davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Morgan, Helen Macfarlane, Lady
Alice MaCfarlane, Edith
Mist. Juliet Perrin, Margaret Peter
son, Plympton t2), Lily Patty, Ma
rion Roth, Alice Roth, Constance Re-
staTick, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ross, Misses
Marion SOFT, Irmgard Schaefer, Elsa
Schacier. Ida Schacrcr, Katherine
Smith, Edith Spalding, Ethel Spald-
ing. Alice Spalding. Nora Swanzy,
Nora Sturgeon, lvillhelmina Tenney,
Sadie Towlc, Cordelia Walker, Mar
saret Walker, Eleanor Warehouse,
Margaret Warehouse, Ella Wight,
Ethel Wilcox, b. Ruth Young; Mes
srs. Jack Atkinson, Andrew Adams,
David Anderson, Robbins Anderson,
Achilles CD, Frank Armstrong,
Spencer Bowen, Kenneth Brown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Benton, George Brown, W. Biggs, Al
fred Castle. W. l.. Castle, Albert
Clark, Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Wallace
Cooper, Alfred Cooper, Il. Duesen-
berg, Herbert Dowsett, Walter Dill
bingham, George Fuller, John Flem-
ing, Harold Giffard, Carl lledemann,
Edmund Hedemann, Howard Hede-
mann, Erling Hedemann, Robert
Single, Hyde, Smith. Hognet, Henry
Judd, Oleson, Jordan, Kennedy CD,
Kramer, Lowrey go, Arthur Mack
intosh, Robert Mist, Tarn McGrew
Mitchell, Guy Macfarlane, Renton
t2). VIII Roth, Allan Robinson
Mark Robinson, Walter Rycroft, Les
lie Scott, Harold Spencer, Gustav
Schaerer, Walker (3), Il. Z. Wright,
Warren (3), Clifford Whitney, Thiel'
On, Doctor Golfer, Captain Humphrey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

MIR. and Mrs. r. PECK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fond. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Potter, Captain and Mrs.
Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Swanzy,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Smith, MIR. and Mrs.
X. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waterhouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder. Mr. and Mrs.
s. q. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
der, Misses Helen Achilles, Helen
Alexander, Esther Augur, Alice
Brown, Bland C2), Margaret Castle,
Alice Cooke. Carmen Glove, Alice
Cooper, Beatrice Castle, Violet Da-
mon, Vera Damon, Julie Damon,
Irene Fisher, Green, Catherine Good
ale, Alice Hedemann, Hartwell 90,
Lorna Iaukea, essie Kennedy, Claire
Kelley, Genevieve Langton, Adele
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

worn by Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, and il
was Of pink-spangled net over pink !
satin. The couture was arranged
with flowers and ribbons most be-
Comingly. Perhaps the most elegant
gown in the room was worn by Mrs.
+. II. Humphris. 1t was Partisan
creation brought over when last
abroad, composed of thick, soft pink
liberty satin, and around the skirt
were roscttcs Of tho same with but
terllies Of old rosc-roint lace; the
tuuic was also Of old rose-point lace
Cfairy laceD, and the lace fell grace
fully over the arm. On her head
rested wreath of fine French roses
in the same tone of pink. She look
cd lovely.
Miss Margaret Castle looked pref
ty in shaded blue tulle over satin,
the kimono-likc effect of the Shout
der drapcry being vastly becoming.
Mrs. James Castles sister, Mrs. Wal
ter ByinCkcrECff, was in white lace
over satin, and her diamonds were
much noticed. She was stately and
handsome. Miss Carmen Glove. in
yellow chiffon and exquisite lace,
made a charming appearance.
MIS-. Fonke wore her favorite col
or. mauye, the siRcry surface of the
exquisite material being powdered
with mauye flowers in many tones.
Miss Alice Hedemann was one of the
noticeably pretty girls and her dress
was a white Princess. Mrs. Richard
Ivers was charming in real white
lace. Mrs. SwanZy, most distinguish
ed, wore a whitesatin Empire. Black
and gold was Mrs. Sidney Ballou's
striking frock a la Empire, and Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane, in a Partisan
froCk of white tulle and lace. Mrs.
. c. HcdemanG's beautiful toilette oi
I, embroidered tan crepe, was much
admired, and Mrs. Is. Hayes Brooke
% In pink, MAS most chic, Miss Alice
, MucfariIne has style all her own
e and her frUyh suited her perfectly
I Mrs. George Davies, tall and distin
- guishod, more a lovely frock, anC
G Miss Marion Roth looked exceeding
= t. pretty Among those invited wer,
II Mir. and MIS-. Albert Along, Mr.. ani
Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs
r ". Rabbit, Judge and Mrs. Sidne,
[ Ballou, Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Berg
70 Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Goyerno
q George X. Carter and Mrs. Carter
IS Mr., and Mrs. James Cockburn, MI
# and Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mr.. an
# Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mr.. and MrS
I. Clarence Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. j
II Cooke, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
n Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Carter, Coun
n de SOuza Canavarro, Mr.. and Mr.
70 Fred. Damon, Mr., and Mrs, Give d.
e. vies, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dayie
.e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, NJ
If and Mrs. James Dole, Mr.. and Mr.
Is II. Foclle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fincl
If elet and Mrs. II. FOCke, Mr.. and Mr.
# Grlhiths, Mrs. gMary Gum, Mr.. an
he Mrs c. Hedemann, Mr.. and Mrs. vo
(, Holt, DR.. and Mrs. Humphris, NJ
Il and Mrs. Hawes, Jr., Mr.. and Mr.
~ Haste Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. r. /
as ers, DR.. and Mrs. James Judd, NJ
and Mrs Albert Judd, Mr. and Mr.
ne Clifford Kimball Mr.. and Mrs. Al
to gustus Knudsen, Judge and MI
c. Lindsey, Mr.. aud Mrs. +. J. Louvre
nd Dr.. and Mrs. Langhorne, Mr.. Al
n Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mr.. and MI
as L. Mott-Smlth, Mr., and Mrs. Walt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Bon Voyage
Miss Bonnie u. Bunnelle and Miss
Jessie Farley of Pasadena, who have
spent the past four weeks in Homo
lulu as guests at the Young Hotel,
sailed Wednesday on the Alameda for
San Francisco, laden with leis,
steamer letters, and the other Aloha
gifts of thoughtful friends. Tues
day they were guests of compliment
! at a very informal little farewell
| luncheon given by Mrs. l.. Nj. Gray
IoR King street, those asked to meet
them being Mrs. Corberly of Maui
Mrs. Chaplin Jr., Miss Rycroft, and
: Miss Grace Tower. The three Pasa-
denans were guests of Mr.. Lawrence
Robinson on 4 delightful driving par
ty to Tantalus previous to their 60
ling, while DR.. Frank Clark gave them
a delightful motoring trip to the
Pail. Miss Farley will spend week
lin Berkeley as the guest of her old
friend, Mrs. Lawrence Robinson of
Honolulu, who has spent the past two
months in the States with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley. Later she
will visit friends in Oakland before
returning south, after which she will
'go direct to Mayor Earley's summer
cottage at Ocean Park. where the
family are spending the warm
months. Miss Grace Tower, with
whom Miss Bunnelle ana Miss Ear
ley made the voyage to Honolulu,
will remain at the Young till August
&c, the next sailing of the Alameda,
and will make brief visits in Berke-
ley, Oakland, San Francisco, Belmont,
and possibly Sacramento before re-
turning to Pasadena.
Lawrence Robinson will sail Sun
day on the Manchuria for San Fran
cisco and after few days visit in
Berkeley will accompany Mrs. Robin
son home on the return trip of the
Manchuria. Mrs. Robinson has spent
4 the past two months as the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley. in
return with her sister for visit
here.
San Francisco gossip about persons
known here is as follows:
Miss Edith Dana Jones will leave
San Rafael on August 10, sailing fol
Honolulu, where she Is to visit hoi
sister, Mrs. Robert Renton Hinas HCr
marriage to George Cooper OF Sian
will take place q few weeks later
probably in Japan.
Mrs. William Irwin and her daUgh
ter, Miss Helene, and Mrs. John Kirk
patrick and Miss Suzanne, have gone
from Paris to Carlsbad, where thoy
will spend several weeks. Miss Julii
Langhorne, who was with the Twins
has Joined her sister and brotherin
law, the Richard Hammonds, in swift
erland.
Mrs. Eleanor Hyde-Smith will sal
in November for Honolulu immediate
ly after the marriage of Miss Gertrude
Hyde.Smith ana Baldwin Wood, T.
spend the winter months with he
younger daughter, Mrs. Harold Di
bingham.
n r Il
Miss Jessie Hartmann new move
"The Jewel of the Sea-" will appea
in the October Lippincotts. AS tn
characters are mostly sketched frol
life, and the atmosphere local, it
eagerly being looked for, At teas an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

bali given by Mr.. Harold
X. /. Castle. the only son. The
guests arrived at quite an early hour
and Mr.. Castle was assisted in re-
ceiying by his aunt, Mrs, Alan White,
who was beautifully dressed in white
lace over satin. her two pretty
s-Ragnfried and Hilma--
in pink and blue, directing everybody
TO the dressing-rooms on the second
floor. M Castle made perfect host
and looked after his guests with
great attention.
The "Rose-room, where the reccp-
ton was held, is famous on account
of It's noble proportions, and the dec
oratlUus which were done by Ger
man artist who came out for the pur-
pose. 1t is essentially Louis, and the
white and gold effect is charming,
the suUdued tints OF the tapestry OF
which the furniture is composed strik
ing the correct note. There are Il
add much to the artistic value OF the
beautiful room. The frames Of the
pictures are of duh gold and the
floors axe so highly polished that they
are like mirrors. \ large recess on
the GlsJ landing was a fayorite rest
misplace between dances. The i'm
mense lanai overlooking the sea was
USED iol dancing, and a perfect floor
and good music made the hours fly.
At one end OF the lanai Miss Anna
Paris presided over two huge punch
bowls. She did the honors most
gracefully, and her corner was very
popular. Kaais orchestra played
brilliantly, two barn dances being in
troducsd to the amusement OF th'
onlookers. The best that can BE-
said for this dance, or romp, is tina
it is an excellent way to reduce.
Bridge tables We're set in tn
"Rose-roJm" and they were well pa
trouized. The dull-green lights Of
tLe lanai were suDdued, the resul
being that every body looked thei
best. Il was simply ideal on tina
lanai, the sound OF the waves swish
ing underneath, the moon gleamin
in the distance, and the happy face
Of the guests as they toated abou
to the rayishing music made a tou
ensemble never equaIcd in Honolulu
Supper was served after the eight
number and dancing continued unit
twelve. Tall vases held ascensio
lilies in the ROse-roOm and hug
bowls of roses were everywhere
Such roses, And so fragrant! TIL
dance-cards were pretty souvenirs
q delightful evening. The fair guest
all looked well the arrangement
lights being 7 "ract for showing o
the toilette3. Everybody took III
trouble to wear something elegar
eye- the new Directoirc gown bein
very much in evidence as GRACEFUL
worn by Mrs. james Judd. It WI
composed of blue satin, with pla
trum of white on the side, and Il
train and division We're according
The latest Partisan mode, a Ia Tarn NJ
Grew. II was distinct success al
becoming to Mrs. Judd's figure. n
other exquisite gown noticed VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Miss Jessie Kaufman new novel,
"The Jewel of the Sea-" will appear
in the October Lippincott's. As the
characters are mostly sketched from
life, and the atmosphere local, it Is
eagerly being looked for. At teas and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

IN y AINALU," the Diamond
sA9E Head residence of the
IN James Castles, was en-
H& fete on Saturday evening
81 " last. the occasion being Il
bYTf ,ri,on NV Mr. Harold
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-03

,,'.t ...-' ' ere Nj 1t pf the c-y-
-.,t '"& ID a.r.s. ana hn-on ~
!. NJ ~ ~, Twp. \ y. Ram. o.,
,,,.,.,,,. ~ 49, "hl'n .'H a.c ,h,, o,yt,ar -,
'h'.-
W J.-Nt.!NS Cunft. Ar-...,.
'!>a'1 N'.''''
Er.-Ti,,i, C,-- t,--,-.r,...
rrIrf, ,,s- III, ~ ,.l,r,' TIE MAT
iH-t,,l WI, ~ II, f. ~ I-l-f Dram -.
~ 49, lti'T no. ? BIN
,rn y /. WASHINGTON.
w. ) ol .yr uHG John Zoe
-,.' ~ HGEha' d.
- .hA-- NOTICE: That the Cnr,tv
4-i@4h"'r has file lis l,,ort AN ,.tIIr31
81 -FNr .i.t tir tn" los and lands ovJ
!"'Lc or 'r'r2tn roa Is or rl.ltu3is
tl't ""'- Le '"Ieiite by the improve
n".-I All m p" al csti.n ,te Of tie total
NUMBER OF aces T. lee i,nproleI by the
GGn"stE GcI'1 Of Sold ditch al the snC,i-
TROY einr..ts are t. he rlr = am CON.
! ascruc Il csvh Piece Of la4I by reason
/ Of SUI improvement. tocrthcr with thn
/ pat probe a9I report Of sane. ami liza
I bp1rt OF County Commit sstonrr.s of Ben
/ In oeuiiE nave HN"i Monday. the 9Th
| a., ~ ~. y. H. t''N, at 10 o'clock
/ ~ - a. tIir '.It tioHSe' 1T PrpsSer,
/ 1o5,f,,, 80 - ~ ~ AL place for
drains 9, .iitcL a., ~ ne route or said
I2a,rf7,.,i1'.~ If - - Io1VHs
/ min /, If - ~ Z, htst, - e. GeS. 39
from t,>a 5.nrr',vct 800 u ~ 81 ieet
! 16, r. 5 N. r. 40 + " n a, ~ sGct!on
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-03

same to occupy and use a strip Of land
upon said premises SO tt. wide on each
running as follows. TO wit: Comnenc-
ing at q point S 20 degrees so minutes
side of the center line of said ditch
east $3.50 it. from the W corner of
Sec. 1G. Twp. n Range so f w NJ
and running thence S "a degrees 4
minutes west 1890 #. and ends at &
point on the south line of said W
IA of NV IA of NV IA 293 #
east of the SW corner of NV IA of
NV IA of said Sec. 16, and the Coun-
ty Engineter has estimated damages to
your tract by reason Of the taking Of
said strip of land for the purposes
above set forth at 1920 to be paid you
w. S. JENKINS, County Auditor
(SeaD
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-03
ing described lands.

ing described lands:
The NV Ia OF the NE IA of tn.
NE IA, containing 10 acres, and part
OF Sec. 16, Twp. N, Range 80 f W NJ
OF which you are the owner or reputed
owner.
w. s. JENKINS. County Auditor.
,SeaD
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-03

NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE MAT
TER OF THE FINLEY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT. DISTRICT NO. 2. BEN
TON COUNTY. WASHINGTON.
To Elizabeth Warner and John Doe
Warner, her husband.
TAKE NOTICE: That the County
Engineer has filed his report and return
public or corporate roads or railroads
that would be benefited by the improve
ment and made an estimate OF the total
number Of acres to be improved by the
construction Of said ditch and the speci-
fication Of the manner in which the Inn
provements are to be made and COM
pleted the estimated damages that will
accrue to each piece Of land by reason son
plat. profile and report of same, and the
Board OF County Commissioners of Ben
ton County have flxed Monday. the eth
A. NJ. at the Court House, at Prosser.
Washington. as the time and place for
hearing said report. The route Of said
drainage ditch is as 5ont 70 deg
min. E. of and at a distance Of $3.50 feet
from the northwest corner OF section
IS. T. N. R. 80 E. W. NJ. and running
feet to q point on the west line of said
section IS. 20s.6 feet south Of the 9: w.
corner OF the N. w. Y Of the N. w.
% 1f saS ssf s fe s tn post ass
west Of the W. 4 corner Of said section
16; thence s. 10 deg. IS min. E.. 64s.S
feet south to point on the west line OF
w. v corner Of section 1s: thence S. AZ
deg. So min. E., 22e5.o fect: thence N.
81 deg: .os min. E.. 1o2s:s feet: thence
point on the east line Of said section 1s:
719.e feet north OF the s. E. corner OF
said section 1e: thence same course.
1915 feet to center Of r and 8 Ky:
thence q. SO deg. 80 min. E., 2491.o feet:
thence s. 52 deg. 40 min: E.. 1921 feet
to a point on the north line Of section
%. T. 8 N. r. 80 E.. ". n. e3I6 feet
thence NJ s s. ii deg. % min. e s74.7 feet:
thence s. 81 deg SO min. E.. 1924 feet:
thence s. As deg. Sc min. E.. 26:e feet
to a point on the east line @ OF SAID dos sec
Of said section %: THENCE same course
1851 feet: thence s. - deg. 2S min E..
1883 feet; thence 8. s3 deg. .os min. E..
4 sss f Feet thsnss deg deg s mn
5si.2 feet; thence s. rs deg. 90 min.
ssss sst t thsnss n ss deg deg 3 mn
E.. 1875 feet: thence n. Sc deg. 4s min
E., 2453 feet; thence N. SO dog. .e9 min.
E., 1858 feet: thence s. 81 deg. 80 min;
min mi e. E. sos.s feet: thence s. So deg.
!1 E.. 1894 feet; thence S: "a deg.
AZ min. E.. 24.2 feet to point on the
east line Of section o. 49, F; ~ TX H. ~ n
Garner W. en- Of said section 20; thence same
Course. 2s5.7 feet; thence N. 7s deg.
sas7 h fSs s snd the end yet es d Hsah
OF tIo .ersI Ia required to be constructed
A. late into said drainage ditch and
ee and tsr% no and t rouss th1 BE-
OF ts oest roint designated as Station
glnnhs taraI No. and running thence
Q OF 9seraii min. W., 1694.s feet to a
3 = g: :as ~: s ; 9; Is:
sss j. q saa .; sss4 e
e 81 said s' ~ sp's or main
~ fs sas to sss g. si fsst Of ditch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-03

NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE NAT
TER OF THE FINLEY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT. DISTRICT NO. >, BEN
TON COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
To H. Dcgenhard ard Jane Doe Degen-
hard. his wife
TAKE NOTICE: That the County
Engineer has filed his report and return
of Schedule for the lots and lands and
public or corporate roads or railroads
that would be benefited by the improve
ment and ms lie an estimate Of the total
number of acres to be improved by the
construction Of said ditch and the speci-
fication of the manner in which the i'm
provementS are to be made and COM
pleted the estimated damages that will
accrue to each piece of Land by reason
Of said improvement, together with the
plat, profile and report of same, and tho
Board of County Commissioners OF Ben
ton County have fixed Monday, the 9Th
day Of January, A. d. 1898, at 10 O'clock
A. M, at the Court House, at Prosser,
hearing said report. The route OF said
drainage ditch is as follows:
Beginning at a point S. 20 deg. SO
min. e: of and at a distance of CESS feet
from the northwest corner of section
16, T. 8 N, r. 80 E. w. NJ. ana RAINING
thence S. "a deg. Oh min. w, 1l61.9
feet to q point OF the west line OF said
section IS. 20s6 feet south of the S.'W.
corner of the n. w. Il of the N. ". "a
Of said section 16; thence S. 9 deg. q
min. W., 1136.8 feet to point 1915 feet
m e. .b oi o.e "a go L
feet so,,th 70 roirt Nv, tbn 80 ii,' ~
said sectinn 314s feat s1ntfI If ~,
w. a corner of section 16; thence 5. A.
9S@da% ne ,nir ~ T. 1909 e tot. tI,o-,,f
9 90 1o@ NJ ,,,in r! $3.50 ! fc,ti 20
ooint ~ ~ go - ~ 80; 60 - ~
S1on 80 - .b 80 10, =
"a tetin 'i 1 ~. vi .,1 - L. - 30
1SIs 60 ~ 49, - y 'a.I - 9 70
tbano 8 e. - 90 90 ,,,in :, SO, q 49,
thence 8 - ,ier a. mi MIN /, 1911 fee,
10 10 potnS Oh 't a6 1l'i w NE ~
" H. o. e. y ~ o" - ie %
49,. ~ ol ,ne = 60 9,St % ga 80
. h - o. U.s. % ri.H' L. 80, a. tccs
,h .; o. uSs: 90 nm: - 10 i f
-lieaice o. 70 go, 90 ~ IL 1s 80 80
| 70 pol1t ool tte e1St NAG ~ - SCI
f 80, s0.?,, 90 tho.n - ,,,i,,e,.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-03

The said district includes the follow
ing described lands:
The IL of the NE 1-4'of the Sc
Ia. less the p. & S. Ry. right Of way.
containing 1871 acres, and & part of
See. 16. Twp n, Range so w NJ
of which you are the owner or reputed
owner.
tSeal)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-03

NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE MAT
TER OF THE FINLEY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT. DISTRICT NO. ,, BEN
TON COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
TIC L. c. Gardner and Jane Joe Gardner,
Cañon City record., 1908-04-09
DIED EARLY SATURDAY
FROM HEART DISEASE

Mrs. Margaret A. Shannon. wife OF
the late jeremiah J. Shannon. died Mt
her home, corner Of Macon avenue and
Second st.. at s a. m. Saturday morn
ing OF heart failure after q brief ILL
ness. aged forty-six years. Mr.. Shan-
non died last Wednesday morning OF
BriEht's disease. and. 1t IN supposed
that grief over his demise was fatal
to his wife. Deceased was for . num-
Der OF years an invalid In consequence
OF heart trouble. but since she came
to Canon City to live had not been
seriously afflicted from that cause. At
the time OF the death OF her husband
she expressed . desire to take the
body to Leadville. the old home for
burial. but her physician advised her
not TO do 80 as the consequences
might be DISASTROUS on account OF the
great altitude. She leaves numerous
friends. but No immediate family to
mourn her loss.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS BACK
FROM CAMPING TRIP

The Canon City high school cadets
returned Saturday afternoon from
their vacation encampment at Dunn
VILE whittier they went under the
command OF Professor r. F. Thompson
last Monday morning. The outing
was In the main a very pleasant one,
although the regulations by which the
camp was governed eliminated to some
extent the picnic idea. There were
few accidents or mishaps OF any con-
sequence among the cadets and their
weeks stay in camp was one of real
benefit to them. They will enter upon
their school work next Monday morn
ing with renewed zest and vigor in
consequence Of their encampment at
Dunville. The cadets marched through
Main street on their arrival In town
this afternoon and created . most ia
vorable impression on all who saw
them. The cadets are somewhat
bronIed as a result OF their weeks
sojourn In the mountains, but the trip
has given them q good appetite and
they come back with . keener appre-
citation OF the comforts OF their homes
than ever. The military bearing Of
the cadets was improved BY the Dun
Vile eacampment.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-09
RLECTRIC PUMPING Plant
INSTALLED By DIR. BROOKS

DR.. W. r. Brooks has installed y
ten horse power dynamo on his ranch
on Lincoln Park. formerly the Lucas
place. for the purpose Of pumping
water from the Crooked ditch onto the
property for irrigation purposes. The
pumping plant, which was connected
mp yesterday for the first time. is one
Of the completest private establish
ments OF It's kind in the vicinity OF
Canon City and Is capable Of pumping
sufficient water to irrigate seven acres
Of land. ~, .r
DR.. Brooks has recently spent a
large sum Of money in riprapping the
river bank to prevent the current OF
the stream from cutting into a five
>or six acre tract OF property he owns
below Sells island.
Cañon City record., 1908-04-09
PASTORS WILL TAKE UP
MATTER OF HALF HOLIDAY

The special meeting at the Y. II. c.
A. last night for the purpose OF con-
sidering the matter of the organiza-
ton of a baseball team to play mid
~sex games and to further the half
holiday movement was not as largely
attended az its importance deserved
and no definite action was taken in
relation to either proposition. The
agitation, however. for both of them
has become general and there Is little
doubt that 1t will ultimately succeed
In the Accomplishment Of Its ends.
The proposal Of a half holiday for the
clerks and business men of the city
each week during the summer months
has been taken up by the ministers
of the city and they will advocate Its
adoption from their pulpits and in the
columns Of the Messenger. the church
paper. until results are obtained.
It is contended by those who favor
the half-holIday movement that there
will be nothing lost in business way
BY 1t, indeed, they assert, that every
body will he a gamer by its adoption.
The employees OF the business estab-
lishments of the community have lit
tie or no time for recreation from
Monday morning until late Saturday
night, hence many Of them devote
Sunday to picnicking, baseball and
general out-of-door sports. They re-
alize that all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy and besides they are
conscious OF the fact that their health
requires some physical exercise.
Until working people, especially
those engaged In sedentary employ
ments, have an opportunity OF enjoy
ing fresh air and relaxation half a
day each week large number Of them
may be expected to make Sunday a
day of excursions to the baseball
parks. or Into the nearby hills and
mountains. A mid-week half holiday
would do much to increase the at
tendance at church and Sunday school
to say nothing OF the physical and
moral uplift 1t would give its bene-
ficiaries. A half holiday will pay IL
looked at from a purely selfish stand
point as 1t will enable the employe to
render his employer better and more
cheerful service. The experiment has
been tried in many places and has
been found TO work admirably, AFFORD
ing satisfaction to all classes OF peo-
pie.