davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
Willie cOELHO NO
!. !. LONGER IS Chief

Maui News.-The self-styled Fire
Marshal of Maui, William j. Coelho,
got what was coming to him Tuesday
evening at the hands of the fire COM
panies of Wailuku and Kahului. Coelho
was. up for reelection for chief engineer
of the fire company. He wrote to a
friend to postpone the election until
Wednesday in order that he might be
present. His friend wrote him that
he could not get the election postponed
but that his (Coelho 's) election was as
sured.
When the votes were counted it was
found that Coelho had received but
one vote from Kahului and but four
from the Waikiki firemen. Joseph F.
Welch was the man who carried the
day.
1t has been the misfortune of Coelho
not to have seen a IRE in Waikiki for
number of years If at all. There
have been many fires but Coelho was
never present. His family lives in Ho.
noluluIb where he lives no one seems
to know.
He has succeeded in getting appro
priations for the fire company and con
siderable equipment that is of value
but to everything was string. Even
his own friends did not claim for him
that he was not working for his OWE
interests more than for the public Hi
reports and requisitIons were ridiculous
and his official acts spectacular.
The defeat of Coelho means tina
many of those who have withdraw
from the fire company will again b.
members and one of the strongest fir
organizations in the Territory will b.
the lot of Maui.
The officers elected were chief engi
neer, Joseph F. Welch; first assistan
engineer, Charles Wilcox; second as
sistant engineer, ID. Ikuwa Kalakaua.
Officers Fire Company No. 1-Fore
man, Charles o Sullivan; assistant fore
man. L. II. Silva.
Officers Fire Company No. 2-Fore
man, +. j, Vasconcellos; assistant fore
man, NJ. Picanco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
TEST|F|ES IN
THE RIOT TRIAL

The trial of the ten japanese charged
with rioting at Waipahu was resumed
before Judge Robinson yesterday morn
ing. A Fushino, the secretary of the
Higher Wage Association and de.
PENDANT in the case, having been placed
upon the stand as witness for the de-
Tense.
Under the direct examination by At
torney Lightfoot, Fushino declared that
he acted as a peaeemaker during the
progress of the disturbance, and he
would not say that there was any gen
eral indication of trouble ON the part
of the japanese.
He was put through the same form
of questioning as have been the otheg
defendants who have been called as
witnesses for the defense, but he was
far from being at ease when Attorney
Kinney for the prosecution took him IN
hand for cross-examination. His at
tempt to show that he strained every
effort to put an end to the demonstra-
tion and prevail upon his fellow coun-
trymen to disperse did not bear up un'
der the rapid-fire questions hurled at
him by Kinney, and it was plain enough
that there was much hollowness in his
version of the gathering at Waipahu.
The testimony and examination of
| the defendants in the riot trial is tax
ing longer than was first expected, and
it is believed that if the trial is con.
cluded next week there will be reason
for congratulation. The witnesses for
the defense-the defendants-are being
examined infinitely by Attorney Kinney
and the jury is being given good OPP
portunity to discover how their stories
look through series of questions that
bear upon every possible point of the
riot at Waipahu ON June 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
Drummer Boy of the clouds. :,

TOLEDO, Ohio, June l4.-Gen. John
+. KOuntz former national commander
of the g. A. r., who died today, was
widely known among a. A. X. man as
"The Drummer Boy of Missionary
Ridge" being the hero Of verses under
that title written by Kate Brownies
Sherwood, which were popular sub
ieet Of defamation In campfres and
Kounts earned lie title when, drum
NOR boy Of fifteen, he seized mnskel
and joined in the charge al Missionary
Ridge, losing his leg,
While national commander IN 1854
acting with General R0seerans, General
kountz secured from tha pope deei
sim Tracing The q A, r. from question
as secret society
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
Keoki No. 4 saved.

Another name on the register was
Keoki No. 4. Keoki No. 4-that is how
he is generally known-was found sit
ting in the middle of the road oppo-
site the Mauna Kea wharf. And he
was drunk, very drunk, so drunk, in
fact, that II an automobile running at
Honolulu speed had happened along be-
fore a police officer did 1t is probable
that Keoki No. would have been
taken to the morgue instead of the po'
lice station.
Two other arrests OF the evening
were those of Chon DO Wong and Yee
Sung Ting, who are suspected Of hay
ing been concerned In a robbery,
A Hawaiian named Dole was locked
up In time for dinner after he had, 81
tie record states, beaten up his better
half and otherwise exhibited a bad
temper,
George Kallllkane and kalani oplf
we're hath charged with assault ana
battery, their fiery spirits having gain
ei The upper hand IT their naturally
mild and peaceful dispositions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
REILLY HANDS
IT TO TAYLOR

With heading to the effect that Lew
Powell gets decision over Young Erne.
twenty rounds; Charlie Reilly, decision
over Roscoe Taylor, ten rounds, and
Jimmy Carroll and Harry de Dell, fight
a draw; the San Francisco Chronicle
of June 90 has this to say about the
appearance of our Hawaiian favorite,
Charlie Reilly;
Roscoe Taylor celebrated his advent
into the professional boxing game by
losing the decision TO Charlie Reilly
after ten rounds of fighting Taylor
was oulpointed Ia majority Of the
rounds and for that reason Reilly was
given the decision by Irwin. II didn'i
altogether please the crowd, part OF
which admired Tayl0r's aggressive tae
ties and overlooked his numeronl
misses and the way Reilly was scoring
the points The amateur showed hil
newness 10 the professional game IN
the way he swung his blows Oeea
silnally he landed a hard punch bui
most " them we're glaneing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13

Already the problems that will grow
out of the opening of the Panama Canal
are being brought to public attention,
says the Army and Navy Journal. AT
the annual meeting of the South Caro-.
lima Medical Association at Summer
vile, Passed Assistant Surgeon Golfer,
of the U. S. P. II. and NJ. H. Service,
spoke of the quarantine of the Pacific
after the opening of the canal. He
likened the Pacific to a wheel, with
ports all round the rim, and with lines
of travel crossing it like spokes. These
ports are centers of population and dis
tribution that may either import or ex-
port disease, as well as merchandise.
The shorter the time of the voyage,
the shorter the stay in port, the larger
and higher out of the water the vessel,
and the more completely the different
parts of the vessel are separated, the
less danger of carrying diseases. Hence,
from a sanitary standpoint, steamships
are vastly superior to sailing vessels
The tramp. sailing vessel is the most
dangerous;, the Army transport least
SO, because carefully inspected. AS
commerce increases between the South
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
BURGLAR ROBS
JEWELRY
STORE
(From Sunday IS Advertiser,

(From Sundays Advertiser
The jewelry store of Sang On Kee
on Maunakea street was broken into
some time Friday night and large
amount of jewelry was carried away
by the burglar or burglars. The value
of the property stolen, so far as can
be estimated at present, amounts to
about 5000. Among other things that
are missing are forty gold rings, two
gold watches, several other watches
and large number of miscellaneous ar
ticles, including twenty-five Kalakaua
25-cent pieces and eight Kalakaua so
cent pieces.
One of the watches that was taken
Is the gold watch formerly owned by
Wong Kwai, a wealthy Chinese now
deceased. This watch, which is valued
at $500, had been sent to the store by
Wong Kwai's son to be repaired.
The burglar broke in at the rear
of the place, prying apart the bars of
one of the windows with n hatchet.
When the store was opened early yes
terday morning, it was found that the
back door was open and that the shop
had been thoroughly ransacked.
Chief of Detectives Leal has pretty
strong suspicion as to the identity of
the burglar, the work bearing the ear
marks of having been done by Chi
nese who is considered an expert in
that line. No arrests have been made
as yet however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
seyen Como Eleven.

Yesterday afternoon Chief Leal de-
seended upon "a crap game that was in
progress 10 an alley back of the Win
ston block and came out OF the shuttle
with three prisoners, John Keakahiwa,
Fred Rose aud N, NJ. Oliver, There
was one other wooer of tho fekle god,
dess, but be made his getaway by seal
ing a ton foot fence, Rose 10 haek
driver whom the police have bees
watching for other aud more serious
suspected violations OF tho law
Late yesterday morning oaioeT Apana,
tho terror ot tbs gamblers, gathered
Ia o bunch of eight Ohluaaa sh0 we're
found dallying with tbs dice aud allsks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
OVER THIRrY.FIvE YEARS.

In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and infantile chol'
eta. II was at this time that Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. II
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir
ty,six years maintained that record
Nine Chemists out OF ten will recon
mend Il when their opinion Is asked
although they have other medicines that
pay them greater profit For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in. the general delivery for the week
ending July 10, 1909:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
.CORDELL- SULLIVAN
MATCH IS OFF
n Haa d u q u aaaaa sn
STATEMENT OF JOE COHEN.

4 "When / brought Jack Cordell Ia
Il down here to meet Dick Sullivan, u
q while / had no signature to that q
Il effect, it was understood that %
q was to pay Cordell's transporta- %
u ton each way and that he would %
u appear in the ring for me only. q
u "Cordell was paid $3.50 for his %
u last appearance with Dick Sulli- u
II van and 1 offered him a like q
u amount for return go. Cordell q
Il has refused and stated that he u
u wanted 800 more. / have shown u
u the list of my receipts and expen- q
q ditures to an Advertiser represen- u
u tative and it clearly proves that q
u l am not justified in advancing u
n Cordell's prize that much. With l,s
q the 800 which l paid for Cor q
u dell IS transportation added to the Y
II purse, Cordell, who was not the q
u real drawing card, received as q
II much as Sullivan. In fact, were q
u L to count transportation both q
u ways, 1 should figure less than .
u $50 in on the last event. Q
u "This being the case and, as .
II Cordell will not consent to meet .
q Sullivan under the conditions / y
u have named, the proposed meeting .
u between the two is called off so .
II far as / am concerned. q
= I
HHa q n a agag z q q q q y
There has been much pilikia in the
boxing situation here. Joe CoheI
brought Jack Cordell here to meet Sui
livan, and the result was eminentl.
satisfactory to the fans. Nobody VIII,
saw the bout has any idea but tina
both men did their level best. Their,
was no hint of a draw to another ap
pearance.
But, after Cordell had shown that h
could at least hold his own with tn
local champion and another bout wa
suggested, enter the other man wit
his proposition. Now this other propC
sition is a very hard thing to get hol
of. Cordell will not state that he ha
had another offer, nor will Dick Sulli
van. All that is left is rumor and Cos
sip to the effect that Cordell has bee
offered $3.50 to appear against Sull
van at the new Athletic Park.
just so long as the bout is run o
the square, we do not care where it
! pulled off, nor who manages the bou
But it is strange that neither one G
the principals will state for publicatio
what their intentions are, but onl
hand out the vague excuse.
Cordell stated last night that h
wanted $3.50 to go on with Sullivan an
that he thought that he was entitled 1
that much. For the last meeting he r.
ceived $3.50 and Sullivan $3.50, whicI
with Cordell's transportation, amounte
to 500, very liberal purse conside
ing the preliminaries that were put @
and the expense of the thing.
The public would like to see thei
two good men get together again. I'll
public does not care how much the
are being paid, nor who runs the even
But, if there be another offer made,
would be greatly to the good of Il
game if it were announced or denit
emphatically.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-13
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS OF LABOR

Territorial nnNga
offering mpoym to European Immigrants
Applications should be accompanied by Of the number and class Of
sand offered whether homestead
mat will be rendered the Address William
403 Sangenwad Building, Honolulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01
LOCAL SALOON MEN
WILL AID B. ROGERS

According To prominent liquor
men of the city. John Bennett Rog
cra. who was arrested yesterday IN
San Frnnciaco while IN the act of
rubblng a aufo, made fortune here
during The Klondlko rush as pro.
prietor OF the Our House" saloon
Rogers. they say. took the saloon
after he sold out his lutoreRta Ia
the Keystone h.iduor company. lie
was very eccentric. and was nearly
Insane whom he left the city some
eight years ago.
II the case ever comes TO trial
in San Francisco, the liquor men
here intend 60 raise funds to fight
The case on the ground that the
man WAS insane and not respon.
sihle for what he did.
Rogers was arrested yesterday
morning after "A hard struggle with
the officers.
Rogers refuses 10 say. aud the
men here do not know, what be-.
came Of his wife She WAS with
him when he LEFT Seattle. and Il H.
thought that she ~ travelling In
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01
HARSH
METHODS To
WOO WIDOW

a strenuous wooor IN Mr. Matt.
land snyder. alias Davenport. " tho
story told by Mrs. Fidele Nlcol Is
true.
Il seems that Mir Davenport. or
snyder. became enamored OF the
widow while they lived In room,
Ing house at 1914 Fifth av
Some time ago Mr. Davenport, or
Snyden, and the widow had tlff
aud she moved 60 f3a belmont av.
y. Last Monday she returned 20
her former apartment. only TO find,
she claims. that Ms Davenport. or
Suyden. had removed her belong,
ings 70 his room
The widow claims that Mr.. shy.
den. or Air Davenport. took $50
from her hy means % something
more than love taps She also
claims that Sir Davenport. ar shy
den. threatened 20 XIII her II She
did not return 10 him
Air Davenport or snyder. came
20 Erlef yesterday. when he was ar
rested by City Detectives Tom ilay.
den and Charles Corning on a war.
rant charging assault hnll was
fixed az $500. which Mr. Davcn.
port or snyder. was unable TO fur.
nish ne dpnies tho widows story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01

soc cHlLDREN's CORSET a.
WAISTS, cut to ..................J III
$3.50 BEST FRINGED BED ca.
SPREADS, cut to ............. -U~TO
$500 AND $3.50 BEST MAKES coRsETs,
Including =. p. and LA RENE Coz
cut to ......t... .,...,.......,..U wv
t5e MEMS BEST LINEN COLLARS, Ac
1oe PEARL BUTTONS. IL
cut to, dozen ..................... ~
25e BEST YELLING, o.
cut to, yard Observation-Disclosures. W
soc LADIES' HAND BAGS, e.
CUT 10 ..s.ss.... ss.sssss sssss.s. ~
$500 AND 5000 LADIES BEST sFooT
SCHULZ" DRESS SHOES, CO 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01
HGH SCHOOL
PETITION UP
| 70 THE BOARD

.,,,.o q the students OF
p s.s, hiSh school asSins
$40. .,.,sl Of the school board TO
" Nm their pgivileEes have
~ az was turned over g
~ s- s',ari this morning The
WI lake it up with 6elser
|s,'s ..s''ss,,essadeai Cooper this
...i (;elgar yesterday called
s ~ riisuorsh, Henry klsdon.
ualm. 7. Smith aud MI
sn,sl the students commit
y ~ ~ conference lasted from
Is ne morning until 80.
= re boys hroasht their
- - Y school this morning, aad
-..,sr vas ihrcshed ont asain
esiser and Mr Cooper sent
49, eulnlou 60 the school
s.seg With the petition.
enshlns seheOl Beard.
~soasnts. as well as the lae'll
eaislnx loiay 60 soc what
~ school board wiil take ou
s.s',s sil the eommltter mem
- expelled. then accoriinr
4. .',,snlenss az he rngIeadegs
!, ssaenss vii leaYe.
Aunlss move was wade ihis
.,.'ss sken Marion Thompson, !
~ $40, xirl. started ont with
$1,000 stains shat ne petition
q Aa,s vas nor lhe sentiment
~ sekeol. and askins the scbooI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01
VALENTINE WILL TELL
WHY CARS DON'T RUN

IA GIN. a. v. Valentine aud Scott
Calhoun viii be- the speakers AT a
meeting OF the Madison Park I'm.
proyement club, 60 be held al Mad.
ison park thls evening The club
will adopt resolutions asking for bet,
ter service on tho Madison Sd. ear
line. and Mr. Valentine. superlnten.
dent Of public utilities. viii explain
why nothing d dome hy the city
when The cars are shut down for
DAYS AZ e time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01

board to- torset lt. Thc resolutions
could not get signcrs. aud were
dropped
0elsUr refused 90 make any state
ment today His frleude say that
the students are unjust to him. and
that the school board is 10 blame
Tor the new rules which the pupils
uhioCt to-.
The students. however. argue that
the old PRIVILEGES are allowed nt
lincoln and Queen Anne schools.
aud that 90 the school board cuts
these off ln one school Il should Ia
an az them Unless tho school
board takes hand la che afials. q
large number IF seniors viii uu.
douhtedly leave the older Institution
for Queen Aane OF Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01

Contest open 20 ali student wire.
less operators The student re
cciyiug the highes, merit mark and
developing the greatest proficiency
a. wireless operator will be
awarded 500 ~ GOLD. A MEDAL.
AND FREE THtP AROUND THE
WORLD.
on and after December !. 1909.
egeh student wireless operator Of
the International Institute u Wire.
less TeieErAphy. Inc. viii be- given
merit marx. semi monthly. for
proficiency In work.
Merit alone Wiii be awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01
Worlds Tour by Wireless

every student II put on an equal
basis. and individual work Is what
counts
The contest Ia open to all student
wireless operators who complete
the course on or before May l..
1919.
The tour will begin June 1. 1910.
aud extend over a period of eight
months. Salary will be paid the
student wireless operator while on
the worlds tour and will BE- the In.
gernRfinnai Institutes Representa-.
tive 20 all nations.
Investigate 7 1 Of W. T." ios
White bldg Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01
Recital Tomorrow
Night
SPLENDID PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR EiLERs'
SEVENTH CONCERT

Tomorrow evening. promptly az
5 10 the seasons seventh Pianola
Recital Will take place at Eilers
Recital Hail. Third and University
Mrs. ] y Ivey. c0ntralto. recent.
~ from New Orleana bur nos per
manently located at Seattle. wlii be-
heard IN a number Of pleasing Sc.
leCiinna
These concerts are given grntn.
itously by the Filters Music House
and the large audience At each II
evidence % the fact that they arc
thoroughly enjoyed By ali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01
$4,000 DAMAGE
BY FIRE AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Doc. Flre. sun.
posediy % iacendiafy origin. broke
ont az t.3 30 this morning IN the lm.
mense warehouse az John q. Stew.
ems 4 CO. GA the tide flats. and
in two hours completely destroyed
the structure and ns contents OF
has and Egnln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01

35e LADIES' "5uRsoN" HOSE, C.
t5e MEMS DRESS sox, a.
cut TO ....s.s. t..t..............G y
$500 MEMS DRESS HATS, 90
25c BEST HAIR BRUSHES. Go
$500 LADIES' BEST NIGHT co.
GOWNS, cut to Observation-Disclosures JC
$1,000 LADIES' FUR SHAPES, CT 90
cut To ....... ...........1 lido
25c LADIES' DRoP-sTlTcH HOSE, Ec
cut to .......... .........,.....J C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01

$1,000 TO $500 MEMS DRESS c5 %
SUITS, cut to ................~u suS
$500 MEMS cRAVENETTEs, GO 90
cut 10 ............... ........@ OsJO
Csc BEST TABLE OIL CLOTH. o.
cut to, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
st.25 TO 5000 LADIES' SWEATER H1c
COATS, cut 70 ..................-fS TAU
$3.50 OSTRICH PLUMEs, CT co
SC BEST o. NJ. r. THREAD, II
cut 10 .s4sssssss s.fs's.s Ffsss. $50 ~
COO LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, 1dc
cut TO ............ ...t......+,.. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01

The Australian tennis experts yes
to-day defeated Melville Long and
Maurice Mclaughlin. OF San Fran.
cisco. the American Representa-
tlveH In the tourney for the Davis
trophy in the final matches OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01

series
In the singles events. Wilding Of
Australia defeated Mclaughlin,
80. SO. 81. CD
Brooks OF Australia won from
Long. %, rs, SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01

Must have been hard struRal E
fof certain president a. Keep
fron lasHiuM "a rhankHHtNinK pres
iaimaftun iu Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01

90 you want 20 BUY hons? See
THE stars classified real estate
eoiumna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-01
AMERICAN TENNIS
PLAYER DEFEATED

tnf United rressl
SYDNEY ~ s. W. Dec. T.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention, and Local
Happenings OF Interest In
and About Montgomery

Mrs. Marvin Kruger is on the
sick list.
| Miss Alice Kim went to St.
Louis Monday morning
| Mr.. Phil. Miller of Hannibal
was here the first of the week.
Mrs. Buell. Hensley of Buell.
was shopping in Montgomery
Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Rosen-
berger visited friends in High
Hill Sunday.
Miss Jeanie Dean Nuns is teach
ing school this week in the place
of Miss Alice Kirn.
Misses Emily and Martha Gra-
ham of Mineola were in Mont
gomery several days this week.
Misses Mildred and Gertrude
Elder attended the funeral OF
their aunt in St. Charles last
Sunday.
| Mr.. Earl Hubbard of New
Florence, son of our groceryman
A. Hubbard, is very sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. E. J. Appling of Mineola
made this Office a pleasant call
and had his subscription to the
Tribune marked up another year.
Miss Sophia Vogt of St. Louis
attended Mr.. ]. w. Hams fun
erai here Sunday and visited
friends Monday, returning to her
home Tuesday morning.
Presiding Elder, w. A. Hanna
preached a very Entertaining
sermon at the Methodist Church
last Sunday evening. Monday he
held the quarterly conference.
Mrs. J. M, Barker, accompani-
ed by her sister, went to the hos
pital in St. Louis Wednesday,
where she expects to undergo an
operation in the near future.
A'onzo Lone, ID years old,
living near Mokane, Callaway
county, was fatally shot by the
accidental discharge of shot
gun while out hunting last
Saturday
Mrs. Sue Copeland, after
spending some time here with
lrcfatives and friends, returned to
her home in Fresno, Calf, Mon
day accompanied by her mother,
1 Mrs. r. S. Duncan.
+ The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. L. S. Goodrich
this (Friday) afternoon at a:so
o'clock. All the women of the
church are urged to be in at
I tendance.
II Mr.. D. H. Sweeney, Wabash
| r. r. Agent, who has been ex-
|, |,pecting for several weeks to be
transferred to Macon, moved
there Thursday. We wish Mr..
SSweeney and family success
in their new location.
! Out of some six or eight fami.
lies leaving this community a
few years ago for Sheridan Lake
Colo, but one homesteader-J
B. Crutcher--has stuck it through
out there. Julius is going to win
that 100 acres from Uncle Sam
if he has not already done so.--
Chips.
Saturday morning while com.
ing from his home to the bank
Mr.. Samuel Sharp, slipped and
fell on the sidewalk in front q
E. B. Pegram's residence and GU,
a cash in the back of his head
Several stitches were necessary
Mr.. Sharp was at his post ir
the bank as usual saturday not
withstanding the shaking up ant
the painful scalp wound.