davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
-rn,tsd Press sn@eial-

------0 . -1, Los Angeles July l4-James Sam $ of Iona ~as elected exhalsed ruler : of tbe Elss last evening. Iowa also ' furnished she secretary in the person of Pred Robinson of Dubuque. Berlin. July lHCbancellor yon B0sio~ has resigned and Enpile William has appointed Dr. vo1 Holl- ~eg sO shs important position. Von Buelo~ will look after his private business s1d estates.
 United Press special Chicago. July ls-P4s-en ot wheat fame returned yesterday and executed auo o.hsr turn in July Eheas- He bought right and it vent up seven cents closed Ous at 3 big profit and~alk. ed away ~ish she cIesnup.
 United Press special SaS Yorz, July 1.-The celebrated H4i0zs .osks that were stolen or haze 50 io-g been lost. were discovered today and turned over b the govern me1s. The recsat arrests Of the parties { interested have caused them ,o diggIge ibe Hhersabouss Of lbe Goeo- meais ia order 70 keep ous o' jail.
 United Press special
 SsloDlca. July l4-War is expected 10 be declared hourly betNeea Turkeg saf Greece on account Of the recent orders given by the Turkish govern meus to drive all Greeks away from ihe Turkish fro1fiers. Armies are being mobilized by both countries and prolonged var seems now almost inevisable. &. Paul. July l4-Goyernor John { Johnson Of Minnesoss is in 2 serious condition and may die as result Of three operaiioaz which were performed for appendicitis
 Mr. Johnson has been in the hospi- tai for tEo weeks and during that lime has been on ibe operating table three siues. IL is now considered very { togosf9l if he will recover.
 United Press special
 NeN York July 14-There is 3 dreadful drought and heat wave cover < ing 2 radius Of i've hundred miles surrounding this city. Reports of death and suffering come in from all direcsio1s. Crops are spelling for want of rain.
 ' Philadelphia, July 14-Fivs died Iass night in this city Of heat. Condi- sions arg becouing alarming. heat wave ia intense.
 United Press special ' Los Angeles, July l4-Tolgass gave Selson had beating Isss night, but \ is saz Impossible 10 render decision under the lave Of California. WoIgass N z q had is ali his own esy during six Of sfe sen rounds and in she other four held his end up DiceIg and kept Mel son guessing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Kansas City Adopts
 Commission System
United Press special

-IDltSN FFSass speclSI-
 Kansas City. July la-By s large majority ;ne eisizens voted for com mission form of government yesterday. The plan is copied after the Des ,Moines. Iowa. system and does away sith the power of the mayor and other executive officers. placing the munich psi government entirely in the hands of commission elected by the people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
-United Press special

Seattle. July 1.-The anti-SsIoon League of American has decided to invade Alaska and start an sQgress. i've campaign Of temperance al once.
 Df. Baker of Columbus Ohio, head Of sbe movement in America, today appointed Reverend Ffcdrick Y. Pisher of Ketcbiksn a Superintendent of Alaska, ~bose duties will be so direct .be movement in shs yortbland Territory.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
F. Y. Fisher.
Special correspondent
United Press special

White Plains, July l4-Evelyn Thag vas dismissed form the stand this morning after giving but little tesfi- mopy Of interest. The court ruled that conversations between husband and wife were private and would not be introduced. She has been resubpoenaed and may go on the stand again today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
HOGGATT AND GUGGENHEIMS
 ON FRIENDLY EXCURSION
Yuoatan Quietly Picks Up the Governor and
 Takes Him Westward

together ~ian his valet, for trip so CozdOvs Snd points so the wssi- ~zrG-
 u aas nos kuoEa here that the gov eroOv szs going.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Flynn Beats Papke
 In Ten Rounds
nited Press special :

Los Angeles, July l5-In a contest of unusual snappiuess last night Jim Flynn gos the better Of Billy Pspke. If the law had allowed the gising of a decision Flynn would hare been declared the winner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Diamond Jubilee
 for the MetflodistS
v sissss Press special

Seattle. JQi5 l-Tns Methodist Glsuoo.t jubilee eooeipded it's confer eu.os so6sy. Nsr- Parser ot Fairez1Ss rsugess1isi Aa3ssa si the meeting. NAoy pzo1In=s Meihodi>1s rom all cEer ihs United Ssslas Eere h asls1- dance
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Peace Reigns Again
 In Persian Capital
United Press speclaa-

Tsherin. Juls l5-Tbe NaiiOnalisss hare won their battle and taken pos session of this city. The Royalisss admit 6efess and hsse sbdiessei.
 United Press special
 Tsherin July l5-Ths Shah of Persia has surrendered 10 the NasioualIsts party SnG new constitution will be granted as once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Press special

Tacoma July E-MiIlar Horton who succeeds Crocker as internal revenue collector for Washington and Alaska is here checking up the records pre- paratory to taking charge of affairs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Press Special

Juneau. Jalr l5-Ths Gcggechsin steamer Yueaizo G1isslr rslarcsa io po-a Nj RI earlg hcav this Esosning snd socS G0Fszoo- HOgssss aboard,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
United Press special

Teherin. July l4-All foreign lega- tions are in dagger tonight and it is feared the frenzy Of the invaders may extend ,o them and massacres may follow.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Aged Pedestrian
 In San Francisco
United Press special

San Francisco, July 15-The aged pedestrian Weston who has been walk ing across the continent, arrived here today. He will resume his long march to the exposition at.Seatttle tomorrow.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Gov John Johnson
 is Reported Better
United Press special

St. Paul July l5-Goyernor Johnson who has been laid up in the hospital undergoing operations for appendicitis is reported better, but still in danger.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Press special

-UhIteu FTess spetIaI-
 London July 15-A wireless report from the scene of disaster states that submarine No. II has been sunk and thirteen of the crew drowned. No. IT
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
-Cni.=d Press special

Eazhi1gsoo- Jgl! l5-Loe state 6epa-i1e1i has received sdFie=s that ia= Ccgc-5is gsT0IgiIoo Hhieh sss-s@5 ia Bcgqis ssT=ssl days sgo. has col- lzps=6 and all is 4u5si ihsr= DoH. Some ot ia= szeaslors hare oeE1 .1i5e1 z-d os6sEs sec.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Prass soec5sl-

Tszhiogsoo- July 9-Eo1- Clamp Clark 5s opposed 70 sbs aPp0ici-s7f ot ! erz-iitse ot 5ties1 70 Eisii ihs sx- 1sasiisoc and h4s asked his 6s1QcEsiie zzs.1,i s.ss i.9 assls4 n Toiiag down ahs :.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

SaE Orleans. J1iy s-Wgzsi Ingram | trusted oesessr os taa Esaer- ulaa caox hAs been arrested charged
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
-Caiser5 Press special

san grzrclseo. IulF I3-Tse s5ie Of Th9-&s '. Laze, ni1I1g nzo vel .co~1 n Nc1e s-t so1-bess1ern A.asks- E s-i1g him foF } dIrovee. She claims ihss b= h2. 1egl=e1eG her. iasi Is is 3 gszolsr and --spozs- sbs further alleges That h@ .1ss ihirtg-se- Tsa i5ogssl6 dollars during ihs ,&c,s.. and his pace ss tco s15ti ser dece-s wife 10 put up ai1h. Of e9gre she zs .s sss @eielt sg5nozy to Dsi1saio her.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
July Wheat Is
 Again Going Up
United Press special

United Press spectaI--
 Chicago July lS-Jsily wheat jumped so dollar swensy-nins cents today ard closed af dollar tweuty-shrse.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
ANOTHER BANK OFFICIAL
 GOES THE BAD ROUTE
Wyatt Ingram Adopts Other Peoples Money
 Without Their Permission

zish intezzl41ari- His shortages amount 10 nearly c2s hundred tts0a<- 4-i dollars
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
-Tui5es5 Press s7ecial-

Balfi1ore, ggly ls-Dr- o'sler is sixty yesss old today. b1i refuses 10 sz5cs6a- E= is n his pxiEs A15 ! living ress;siioo 2. b5s iheozy ilaa 1eo sFs use8=ss s.lsr zrriTi1g si t1e sgs oi s5xiy-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
-Crisse P-sss special

Seattle July B - Co1Dissioosr MeBgI6s EiI n .sa dsys appoint 5 csl-s5sioo=< io award prizes cc ihs Alaska school exhibits
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

Philadelphia, July It-Fivs died lass night in this city Of heat. Cordi- tions arg becoming alarming. heat ssge is Insense.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

ter. Divide the butter between the
bread and cracker crumbs and reserve
the cracker crumbs for the top of the
dish. Clean the oysters carefully Put
a layer OF oysters in dish, sprinkle
with bread crumbs, salt and pepper:
add another layer of oysters with a
tablespoonful or two of broth, crumbs
and seasoning. Have the cracker
crumbs above. Bake from 10 to 90
minutes, according to the number of
layers.
SEEKING the OpportunIty-Very often
a successful business or a fair living
has been secured by the quick recog-
milton of a chance for work bv accom-
modating somebody. 1t is silrprisine o
how common 1t is in rural places that
the simplest wants can not be met and
summer boarders have almost to i'm
plore to get work done at all. Consid
erfng all We hear. and know about
hard times. and the unemployed. the
average man or woman wonders WHY
it is so difficult to secure ANYBODY ia
work at reasonable prices Business
women often need a helping hand dur
ing the winter. There may be no one
in the boarding houses to aid. dress
makers are far away and not willing
In many cases to make alterations or
to mt work for people to finish them
selves.
If a seamstress be out of work ar
a young girl with home duties. but free
in the evenings, should advertise that
she would see business women at her
house or at their rooms she might do
good work for sister women and
make some money. She might style
herself 'Ye Owle Dress Maker
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
BRITISH COLUMBIAN is
VICTIM OF TWO THIEVES
Stranger Is Lured to Coai Bunk.
erS, ThrottIed ar Robbed

Ralph Lloyd arrived from Fernie
B. C, on Thursday night and met two
men in saloon at % East street. LLOYD
asked them where he could get a
room They took him to the coal
bunlxers. throttled him and took s7C
from his pockets.
The wife of L. W. Savage of Wood
land, Cal, left S215 tied up in a hand
kerchief under her pillow at 116 De-
yisadero street, and when she looked
for the coin it had disappeared.
While taking stock after the fire in
their premises at 4OS Market street
Wednesday night Hall Smith & Co
missed on Thursday two dozen foun-
tain pens, valued at $95, which had
been stolen from a show case.
A thief entered the room of Mrs. M
Klein, 1880 Devisadero street, on
Thursday and stole a mink neckpiece
valued at 500.
A woman and man entered the store
of Chan Chez Tia, III Grant avenue,
on Thursday night, and while the
woman pretended to buy a kimono the
man stole jewelry valued at SOS.
A thief stole five sack suits. a full
dress suit and an overcoat from a de-
livery wagon of the Fountain com
pany, AL O'Farrell street, at Sutter
and Larkin streets on Thursday.
The room of William Turbitt at 1858
Dolores street was entered on Thurs
day and a gold watch and chain, val-
ued at SIS, and $40 in coin stolen.
The hardware store of Bennett
Brothers, 541 Haight street, was en-
tered on Thursday night and three re-
volvers, three watches and SO in coin
stolen.
Miss Mary B. Hart, 5s9 Dolores street
was relieved of a gold watch and fob
on Valencia street car yesterday
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
CRIPPLE FIGHTS WITH
WOMAN IN HER ROOM
Policeman Arrests Combatants
for Assault

Frank Graffenberg. a cripple, and
Lillian Brown returned from a wake
early yesterday morning to Miss
Browns room at SO Sixth street and
quarreled. The woman threw a glass
at Graffenberg, which cut him severely
on the forehead, and he struck her
with his crutch and cut her on the
right hand with a knife.
Corporal Braig heard the noise of the
affray and going to the room stopped
further hostilities and placed the two
combatants under arrest for assault
with a deadly weapon. After their
wounds were dressed at the central
emergency hospital they were taken to
the city prison.
When the cases were called in Police
Judge Shortall's court yesterday Graf
fenberg was not present and his at
torney explained that his crutch was
being held in the property clerks Of
fee as evidence and without it he could
not get to court. The Judge made an
order directing that the crutch be
handed to Graffenberg and a few min
utes later he appeared in court. The
cases were continued.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
The California Promotion CommllleU

The California Pr0motl0n C0mmltLcc
(The State Central Organization organized In
1e02-An association for the commercial and
Industrial development Of California;
"PROM0TION: The act of promotion, advance
ment, encouragement Century Dictionary
The committee has for Its object the PROMO
TI0N OF California's interests. 1t has nothing to
sell 1t fosters all things tending to the AID
vANCEMENT OF California. 1t Is authority
on all matters relating to California. 1t EN-
COURAGES the establishment OF new industries
and fosters those already established. II invites
desirable immigration. 1t presents the oppor
tunities and needs OF all fields Of business and
professional activity. 1t Is supported By popular
subscription and makes no charge for any service
rendered. 1t has affiliated with 1t $50 CONNER
cial organizations OF the state with combined
membership OF more than 10000 Meetings OF
representatives OF these organizations are held
semiannual1y in different parts OF the state
where matters OF California's interest are dis
cussed- Headquarters OF the committee are
maintained In Merchants Exchange bldg, San
Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
CHARGES RANCRFR
DEFRAUDED WIFE
Henry Stelling Accused of Con-
yeying Valuable Property
to His Relatives
Court Acquits Beautiful Woman
of Misconduct With Captain
in Italian Army

Allegations that Henry Stelling, a
wealthy and aged rancher of Yolo
county, had entered into conspiracy
with relatives and others to cheat his
young wife out of her alimony were
made by Mrs Bertha Stelling in Judge
Van Nostrand's court yesterday. Sew
eral weeks ago Stelling was ordered
to pay his wife, whom he is suing Tor
divorce $50 a month alimony, $40 Tor
costs of the trial and $3.50 fees for her
attorney He has disobeyed the order
and Mrs. Stelling applied for an order
adjudging him guilty of contempt and
committing him to the county jail.
Stelling asserted ne has only $50 in
the world His wife places his posses
sions little higher, namely, at $780,
600. Mrs. Stelling charges that her
husband has, in order to defraud her,
conveyed all his property to different
persons, including his son. Henry Stel-
ling Jr., Hugo Stelling, Edward Bullard,
Mrs. Edward Bullard, Mrs. Clara Stel-
ling and w. H. Baker These people
conspired to remove the property out
of the jurisdiction of the court, it is
alleged in an affidavit by Mrs Stelling.
Owing to a technical defect in the
papers the motion to have Stelling de-
clared in contempt was discharged, but
IT viii be brought up later.
INFIDELTTY CHARGE FALLS
Charges of infdelity made by Joseph
Bianchini against Felicina Bianchini,
an italian woman of beauty and refined
appearance, were declared by Judge Mo-
gan. yesterday TO be absolutely without
foundation. Bianchini came from Italy
II years ago, leaving his wife and five
children behind. He promised to send
for them, but forgot to do so. He also
forgot TO send money. After support
ing herself and her five children and
the parents of her husband for nine
years Mrs Bianchini came to San Fran
cisco in 1907. Her husband accused her
of misconduct with captain in the
Italian army and also with contractor
in San Francisco. His foundation for
these accusations was mere suspicion,
said Judge Mogan yesterday.
Mrs. Bianchini is suing for divorce
on the ground of cruelty. Judge Mo-
gan put the case over to Tuesday
ORDERS HUSBAND TO COURT
Bruce Munroe was accused in Judge
Grahams court yesterday by his wife,
Annie. of spending his time and his
money with one Anne Brown after leav-
ing Mrs. Munroe and five young chill
dren In destitution. Judge Graham put
the case over to Tuesday, ordering that
Munroe be brought into court.
Real estate in Berkeley owned by
John J. Mitchell, a printer, was ordered
by Judge Mogan yesterday placed in
the hands of a receiver as security for
the payment by Mitchell to his wife of
$40 month separate maintenance.
Margaret Matson was granted a di-
vorce from John Matson by Judge Sea-
wen YESTERDAY Matson beat his wife
with a plowshare and is now serving
a term in San Quentin on a charge of
assault with intent to commit murder.
Suit for divorce was begun yesterday
by Lillian "A. McCabe against Joseph
McCabe on the ground of cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

EDWIN STEVENS. Aided by Tina Marshall,
in a Busy Morning. DEHAYEN sEXTET,
with sydney c. Gibson; H0WARD'S MUSICAL
sHETLANDS AND COMEDY CANNES; MILT
WOOD. The Dancer with the Chair; LULU
MCCONNELL and GRANT TEMPEST: BOBBY
PANDUR and BR0THER: TEMPEST and sun
SHINE TRI0s NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PIC
TURES. Last Week, Enthusiastic Reception Of
the Military Spectacle, '-OUR BOYS IN BLUE. -
Evening Prices. lOc. 25c. Soc 75c; Box Seats,
Sl-O0. Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holi-
days., 1Oc, 25c.-5oc PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
Manager Tells
of Knox Cars

Following out the well established
custom of eastern manufacturers Of
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

Speedwell turned out of the factory, a
semirace roadster. This car has a
splendid record. 1t has been driven
6,17S miles without single adjustment
having been made.
Pierce d. Schenck. president of the
Speedwell motor car company. drove
the car on a vacation tour east to Num-
ber Four, summer resort in the Adj
rondacks, 1854 feet above, sea level
From there the car was driven to Sill
yer lake / s miles awav. Silver lake Ia
the highest point in the Adirondacks,
and is reached by an extremely rough
road. The Speedwell made the ascent
without difficulty, and holds the record
for being the only motor car that has
reached this place.
On Schenck's return the car was
taken by the agents for the Speedwell
in Dayton, who have driven the car
daily, using it as their demonstrator.
They have also made several long trips
throughout the state. The painting
brings out the graceful yet strong
lines of the car, and will be an inter
esting exhibit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
Chalmers Car
for Japanese

c. s. Richardson, manager of t
Reliance automobile company, stat
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

Nothing so hard but search will find
it out-Herrick.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
BENEFITS
YOUTHS DIRECTORY
Literary and Musical Program
Is Promised by Junior
Ladies' Aid Society

The festival in aid of the Youths
Directory in Yosemite hall, 1898 Mar
ket street, will have a literary and
musical program tonight. large at
tendance is expected by Father Crow
ley between now and Monday. when
will be .'at home for st. Anthony's s
booth, which is under the direction of
Miss Tyna Wannenmacher, aided by
members of the junior branch of the
Catholic Ladies' aid society. Miss May
Mckinley and Miss Henrietta H O'Neill
will have charge of the booth.
Chicken dinner will be served at the
refreshment booth today from IL
o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. The dinner, calcu-
lated to feed 500 persons, was given
by Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Miss Mabel
Phelan and T. I. O'Brien of O'Brien,
Spotorno & Mitchell, commission mer-
chants.
The program for tonight follows:
Piano solo, Miss Alice Dolan; recita-
tion, Miss Alice Kugelberg; vocal solo,
Miss Edith Fleming; fancy dancing.
Cleary; violin selection; Miss Helen
PratzeI; whistling solo, Miss Eva Nc
Carthy; vocal solo, Miss Esther Dono-
van; selections, st. Anthony'st church
band.
Father Crowley is greatly pleased
with the financial returns of the festi-
val A large sum will be netted for
the Youths Directory. which will be
applied to the indebtedness on its new
home at Nineteenth and Church streets.
Father Crowley expects to occupy the
new quarters by Christmas.
of la of I.na
of the Cross booth tonight will be the
Di Nola orchestra. Miss A. Curley has
arranged a special supper for her Wis
iting friends on the occasion. She will
be assisted by: a-eN
Miss Nora O'Connor Miss Annie Browne
Miss Teresa 0'Connor Miss Emma Donaghy
Miss Lena 0'Connor Miss Florence Donaghy
Miss Mary O'Connor Miss Alice DOnaghy
Miss Thersia Thompson Miss Agnes Kearncy
Miss Margaret Braven- Miss Josie Kearney
der Miss Katie Leary
Miss Catherine Mahoney Miss Katie Sears
Miss Mary Hurley Miss Della Glynn
Miss Alice Tobin Miss Mary Wallace
Miss Margaret Norton Mrs. J. Bradley
Miss Eleanor Gallagher Mrs. NJ. Curey
Miss Frances AUD Mrs. w. J. Cummings
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

A beautiful oil painting of Speed
well car has been completed in Daytt
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

Miss Nora O'Counor
Miss Teresa 0'Connor
Miss Lena O'Connor
Miss Mary O'Connor
Miss Thersia Thompson
Miss Margaret Braven-
der
Miss Catherine Malone.
Miss Mary Hurley
Miss Alice Tobin
Miss Margaret Norton
Miss Eleanor Gallagher
Miss Frances AUD
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
A FEW WORDS WITH Aer
LADY;oM HOUSE

Nothing so hard but search will find
it out-Herrick.
Menu for Thanksgiving Dinner
Consomme with Chicken Quenelles
olives. Celery. Salted Pecan Nuts
Lobster Outlets, Sauce Tartare
Hothouse Cucumbers, French Dressing
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Stuffing,
Giblet Sauce
Cranberry Frappe
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
Pain of Cau1ifower, Mousseline Sauce
Wild Ducks Roasted
Celery and Orange Salad
Puff Paste Patties Filled with Sunshine
Strawberries
Frozen Pudding
Nuts Raisins. Bonbons
Coffee
SeasOnabIe Recipes
Cranberry JeIIy-Boil one quart of
cranberries and one cup of water in
covered dish five or six minutes. Press
in two cups of sugar. When the sugar
is melted, turn into mold and set
aside in a cool place. The next day the
not boil after the sugar is added.
Cranberry Frappe-Boil one quart or
cranberries and two cups OF water nve
minutes and strain through cheese-
cloth; add two cups of sugar and the
Juice of a lemon; when cold, freeze TO
a mush. Serve with roast turkey in
place of jelly or sauce.
scallcped 0ysters-Scalloped oysters
are best cooked in individual dishes
or in low au gratin dishes, in which
the cooking can be done quickly. Serve
the instant they are cooked or the
crumbs settle and the dish loses its
lightness For a quart of oysters take
one cup and a half of sifted bread
crumbs, half a cup of cracker crumbs
and a scant half cup OF melted but
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

1t has long been settled conviction
with many people that the automobile
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-11

I. Austin Wilson Of Boston ar
rived Monday 60 examine mining
properties at Irwin aud ON the Crvs-
tai river lie was accompanied by
Frank III Holmes, a well known
manufacturer of shoes and chemicals
at Haverhill, Mass, who Is also in
terested in Guunison county mines
and may spend some weeks here
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-11

Our city ditch has been in dan
ger and 5. b. Jones has had several
men at work protecting the dixie
thrown across the short slough Just
south of the intake. If much Of the
boiling Gunnison gets started down
this slough, it will mean several
hundred dollars worth of ditch torn
ont and the town without street wa
ter for a m1nth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-11

As the high school alumni were
returning from the festivities at
Almont Monday pight a narrow
escape occurred The carriage
driven by Willie Bryan was over
turned Just this side Of Haymaker's 5
place and the team ran awav and
tore things up generally. Miss
Isabel Bray was somewhat bruised
and injured, but will recover soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-11

After the high school play Satur-
day night Mrs. ). J. Miller and
daughter, Miss Lillian, entertained
the players and faculty of the school.
Tuesday afternoon they again enter
tanned. this time to large number
of Gunnison ladies who greatly en-
loved the flowers, the luncheon and
the games that succeeded.