davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

r,,ss NJ Honolulu's leading citizens,
N absolutely above suspicion OF par
.,,hip or whitewash, two of them
! ,.tive politically more than their
,siDa as good citizens demands, sign
n. aboys statement to the public
.traay afternoon, after having made
,dsoendent Investigation of the
!, nudred dollar "deal, - concern
rhish the liquor politicians and
= thew have been able to blind have
ssn much.
y result is exactly what the friends
4 aarrin Andrews expected, com
4 ii and thorough exoneration of him
In nv suspicion of political wrong
Gyn the matter.
Tile the Republican executive ter
anl committee, by a four to one
smty generated the party organ
"a ION the charges brought against
In BY the Liquor Bulletin combina-
To, there was only his word for 1t
u. one amount of FIVE hundred dol
IL which passed between him and
fafa, bad passed in a matter OF pr
aie business between attorney and
leEt and as such business could not
Il ezplsined by Andrews further than
gYe bis word that it had not been
lad for political purposes. His word
" substantiated by the proved fact
ast he had done nothing to earn the
sasT politically, but this proof was
aasd entirely by those bent upon
hiring him out of the party and Civ
giae gang he has consistently oppos-
mother chance at the spoils.
h Justice TO Andrews, then, John
sasfhouse, one of the executive com
assa, requested Cohen to explain the
aaaetlon in the presence of disinter-
sat and trustworthy persons. The re-
U the above statement, straight TO
L point.
ms should end the now thoroughly
'S'adlted attempt TO fasten blame
s. Andrews for any illegitlmate
aatal relations with Cohen or any
Z, avowed candidate
: mas been rather extraordinary,
- Tor Honolulu, the number Of peo-
Fae have failed to trace the rela-
s'aiP between the liquor interests
ne determined attack upon the
s4aiean Organization. personified by
a'sEs the regular organizer. For
sas before any open attack was made
$ sadfews, the columns of the sa-
s o'gaR teemed with insinuatinI ref,
s - Preparing the public for the
ss9ap sflidavits that were to come
.'sss q bossism were hung on ref
a,ss U brides and it was limited that
s,as revelations were u be made
"a came the misandeIs landing
and fa 'ng lahoa lns4ESent h'o = e.
sa Of tb~aa w wi H. '',','.'S 81 ~, ,' ~. ID.
whose connao. ~, 20, u .-'l -.
b those No, no+ o,,'t "'5 no. S.' No.. ,'..
ssEel ne s so'od n I'VE ~.''". '.,s-'
for stor;as n- IN IS. .'''.
s 10 Logan ana ..'s .......
ss3 John ~ IN. anu d seer. '1 '. ...
vsIy ones uIo - Nv ..... ..'
e;al him n % bi nave a.".F~ $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
|oNHETE ENUMERATION Of
'iNORFNS BY INDEPENDENT
INVESTIGATORS Of CHARGES
Calf. Clarence Cooke and John Water
ho,se Hear Explanation of Last Vestiee
Of SaIoonmen's Charges.
TO THE PUBLIC:

. many citizens Honolulu have asked inorma
obtained $500 draft drawn
,.r Andrews c. Cohen,
and did the
~ client of undersigned citizens
acknowledged to the undersigned the receipt of
the transaction The
was also produced and the statement of others obtained
m the all the statements made and matters produced
fully satisfied the
political but expended in
uv private transaction connected with
sc and having no bearing upon any political questions
n INV political affiliations
WAREHOUSE
pououlu 81, 1910.
Te above is a correct statement
CLARENCE H. COOKE
J.. &.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
HURT IN COLLISION
IN AN A|RSH|P
HAVRE. August 28.-Aviator Lee
gagneuix has been injured in the col
lision Of his aeroplane with a post.
TEDDY SUGGESTS
REMINGTON STATUE

CHEYENNE. Wyoming, August q.
President Roosevelt today, in an ad-
dress at the Frontier Festival, urged
that statue to Frederick Remington
be erected at the festival grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
AMERICAN RESIGNS
FOR BUSINESS REASONS

STOCKHOLM. August .. Tie
United States representative here has
rendered his resignation from office on
account of pressure Of personal bust
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
WEATHER STOPS
AVIATOR'S FLIGHT

san FRANCISCO. Angus 27,-Ivy
Baldwin was again prevented today
from making flight across the Golden
Gate channel by weather conditions,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
TERAUCHI WILL
BE BIG CHIEF

SEOUL, Korea, August 27.-It is an
nounced that Terauchi will be made
governor general of Korea next Monday
when the japanese flag is to be raised
in Korea. General Goto will. it is said,
soon succeed him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

Theodore Lansing has been ENJOYING
.orn1s If weeks in Hilo and vicinity
surprised at the changes since he was was
last there. His idea of the place, from
- business mans view, is good. Pahoa
lumber mill was revelation to him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
FIGHTING VESSELS
RUN AGROUND

LONDON, August 27-The destroyer
Success and torpedo No. 13 are ashore
on the Scotch coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
JOSE ESTRADA GIVES
UP THE PRESIDENCY

MANAGUA, August 2S.-Jose Estra-
da has withdrawn from the presidency
in favor Of Mena.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
Uncle Hiram to His Nephew.

IT We tail, Hcnry.' said Uncle H.
ram to his hopeful young nephew, you
may De sure that We 1t as a rae
no. to our limitations or to lack OF
opportunities but to oar lack Of thor
oughncsS' to our not using the talents
We have TO the best advantage. 1t is
an old, Old story, Henry, but however
Old a story may be it still remain new
to thos" who hear 1t tor the first time;
az" ar not new hearers coming mt"
hearing all the time, to whom every
thing, IT," whol" world, is new? Now
let IN" say thls say again Tor your ben
eft.
'"hen Sc" me "indo" cleaner faiI-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
NEWS.

A horrible fire occurred in the Hun
garian town, Oekerite. last week, in
which a bali room full Of people burned
to death. the victims numbering some
three hundred and the injured seventy.
1t seems that the room was SO crowded
that the door was nailed up to prevent
more people entering and when the fire
occurred there was no means of exit.
Emperor William Of Germany has in
vited Col. Roosevelt to be his personal
guest for three days at the palace in
Berlin.
The British steamship Pericles was
wrecked eff the Australian coast on
March 81, all on board being saved.
The vessel vas a total wreck and was
built as recently as 1903. She was in
sured for 81, Us, 900 and her cargo for
about the same sum.
Hubert Leblon, a daring French avi-
ator, was dashed on the rocks near San
Sebastian, Spain, during a flight and
instantly killed. Leblon's aropiane
broke down and in an attempt to glide
back to the shed the machine turned
over, striking the rocks with great
force. His wife witnessed the accident.
The Touring Club of France has ex-
pended two millions of francs on good
roads.
The German balloon, Pommerh which
was making an ascension at Stettin,
Germany, last Sunday, experienced a
series of accidents eliminating in the
drowning of two of its occupants in the
Baltic Sea and the early death of a
third from injuries received. The bal
loon assembled in a severe wind and was
not properly ballasted before it broke
loose. One of the passengers drowned
was a member of the German Reich
stag.
Roosevelt, so reports have it, will
not visit the Pope while he is in Rene.
1t is reported that Germany may put
a fleet of war vessels in the Pacific
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
THIS AND THAT.

In prosperity no alters smoke. -ltal-
ian.
Keep love at the boiling point and it
will soon simmer down to nothing.
At the age of 70 years the average
mar has consumed IS tons of food.
The wise man keeps his temper eve
when he is getting the worst Of it.
Sheep pastured on hillsides are said
to become nearsighted in Ole eye.
There is an average of one physician
to each 700 persons in the United States.
At the present rate the excavations
of Pompei will not be completed before
1870.
An Italian engineer has completed a
small ~hydroplane capable Of Swimming
the surface of the water at a rate OF
Us Kiss i.0 hnpr.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

A white Democratic Primary Elec-
ton is hereby ordered to be held accord
ing to law on Saturday, April IS, in the
first ward Of this parish for the nomi-
nation of a police juror and two men,
bers of the Parish Democratic Commit
tee, vice Julius Strack and J. B. Bah
bington, resigned.
A like primary election is ordered in
the tenth ward for the election of a
member Of the Parish Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee vice A. P. Albert,
deceased.
All Democratic candidates for these
Offices are directed to have the an
nouncements of their candidacy in the
hands of John Dymond or F. c. Movers
his deputy at Pointe-a-la-Hache on or
before Thursday noon, April IA, 1910.
By order of the Plaquemines Parish
Democratic Executive Committee.
JOHN DYMOND,
Chairman.
JOS. SAVO!E,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
NATIONAL NEWS.

A committee of five has been ap-
pointed in the National House of Rep
resentatiyes to investigate the charges
that corrupt practices were INDUCED in
by members OF the House to promote
foreign and other shipping interests in
connection with the ship subsidy bill.
The death Of Justice Brewer OF the
L. S. Supreme Court may necessitate
the rehearing of the Standard Oil ard
Corporation Tax cases that have been
before the court, as with the illness of
Justice Moody the full membership of
the court is considerably reduced.
The Mississippi legislature passed a
bill appr0priating $500, 900 for confed-
crate veteran pensions.
General Thomas Lafayette Rosser, a
confederate veteran, died at Charlottes-
vile, Va, on March 20, at toe age Of
10.
Rain, snow, sleet and high winds were
reported from Colorado and Nebraska
last week, the Union Pacific K. r. find
ing it necessary to resort to snow plows
to clear the track for traffic. In North
Dokota an old fashioned blizzard was
reported TO be raging.
The PittSburg Director of Public
Health has been indicted along with
the cOuncilmen of that town., it being
alleged that he took a thousand dollar
bribe.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
LAGN[APPE.

Bad beginnings have bad endings.--
Terence.
Never praise a ford until you are
over. Danish.
A fresh young man is apt to spoil
early in lie. Denver Times.
He who has 20 prejudices is a bad
man. Christian Register.
Fame is the reward some men get
FOR dying. christian Register.
Better slip with the foot than with
the tongue. Italian.
He who commits no crime requires
no law. -Antiphanes.
He lives in fame that dies in virtues
cause. Shakespeare.
The fowler spreadeth not his net in
sight Of the bird. Bible.
Happiness is the shadow of content
ment. and rests or moves forever with
the original. Home Notes.
The REASON a man will give his seat
to a pretty girl in street car is he won't
to an old woman. New York Press.
There's nothing makes a mar yield
to your influence 50 easily as to tell him
what a strong will he has. New York
Press.
Sir -Montaigne says: 81 look upon
the too good opinion man has of HIM
self to be the nursing mother of all the
false opinions both pubic and private.'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09

Efforts are being mao" on the par
of III, y : go,trrmert 10 work u,
closer trade relations with the Dominic.
Of Canada,
20,
''''''' l ''''''' >"','",
the season. a workman of hat town
having been overcome OF March 80, Gv,
inp shnrtlv aftpr High teuppraturp,
were reported LOT Iie Same ""I' '''''
Ne" lofh' fhl'an'IP''I" al" '''''u'R'
Knowing Mrs, Taft's admiration for
cherry blossoms. the city government
Of the .~tananpsr town Of Toxic pre-
seated the city Of Wa,biApton. d. G..
with two thousand cherry trees, but on
their arrival il was found necessary to
destroy d" d Hl'I1' .o'''fAHI! "I A9''-
culture wilson " experts ha''"S '""'''
I""' 'h' roofs "i most % '"' H'''
"'F" hl'ct'" wan gan worms ""'c''
CAUSED d fungus grown hitherto Uf-
Ai'o"H' III Vl'S country
1871 .:u. r:., 1o., ,n.l.
AVA, n ,".... :,
Men, r,J.on. rnr .r.otun,+
w..Aau nc h.. ,o4or.d ,lo
49, .~a.;t;.n ,n,,I'
M"poaom.r...,
Three hundred thousand soft coal
miners quit work on AirlI l on account
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
State of Louisiana Parish CT
PfauuemineS.


Civil District Court. No. 92779. Carr
Scott & Company vs.. J. T. Roberts.
By virtue Of and in obedience to a
writ Of Fiere Facias to ne directed
by the Honorable, the Civil District
Curt in and for the Parish of Orlea, S.
daCed the BAD day Of March, 1910, in
the above entitled suit, | have seized
and will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises of said defen-
dent at Daisy, La, on Saturday, the
% day of the month of April, 1910. at
II o'clock q, M, the following tescrit-
ed property, to-wit:-
One o. Garr-Scott & Company Trac-
ton Engine.
OneWGarr-Scott e. Company Thresh
ing Machine,
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of>Sale. Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS.
Sheriff of the Parish
of Plaquemines.
A-9-1e-233.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
NOTICE.

Notion Of COmmk sloner Fox seconded
by Commissioner Louderbough,
Wnereas the failUrc Of Dawdie &
W!ndette to carry out its contracts
with this Board has caused the work of
constructing the Gulf Coast Levce to
exceed the cost originally estimated
and there now remains insufficient funds
to complete said levee and il becomes
necessary that further funds should be-
provided for said purpose.
Be it resolved BY the Board Of Com
miSs;oners for the Plaquemines Parish
East Bank Leyec District, that it is the
opinion Of this Board that steps should
be taken to raise the further sum Of
Twenty Thousand Dollars GO, 00o} to
complete said Gulf Coast Levee, and
to that end, that the Secretary give
notice BY publication IN the official jour
nal that an application will be made
to the State Legislature for authority
to issue Twenty Thousand co, 0O0) ad-
ditional bonds of this Board.
Be it turthes resolved, ETC., that the
member of the House Of Representa-
t YES for this parish in the State Legis-
Iatore be requested TO cause to be in
trouuccu III the next session Of the gen
eraI assembly the necessary legislative
act to accomplish the aforesaid ends,
and that the Attorney Of this Board be
directed to prepare the Graft Of said
legislative act for submission to this
Tor its approval and submissive
to u Representative.
Be it further resolved: ETC., that the
Secretary cause a copy of the above
resolution to be published as being the
required by law.
AARON DAVIS,
President.
E. A. SCHAYOT,
Secretary. !
NJ 10 20 4 oD1c
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
M-l3-2G -A-2-9-l
The State of Louisiana, Parish of
PIaGuenlincs.


Twenty Ninth Judicial District Court
No. Isl Succession of Mrs. Uranie
Barras, willow Of Jacques Dragon.
Dy virtue Of and in obedience to an
order OF sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth Judicial
District Court in aId for the Parish of
P~Iaquemines, dated the third day of
March 1919, in the above entitled sue
c~ession, | have advertised and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction at the
Court House at PCinte-a~la-Hache on
Saturday, tie 10th day Of the month of
April 1910, at eleven o'clock a. m. an
undivided ore half interest in and to the
following described property. to-wit:
A certain tract of land in the Parish
Of Plaquemines, in this state on the
left bank of the Mississippi River at
about (4I) fCrty-two lilies below the
City of New Orleans, ard measuring
One Arpent and Thirty-two feet front
Oh said river, by Forty Arpents in depth
bounded above by lands belonging to
JOSEPH Savoie and below by lands be-
longing to AlThonse Cornin. together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon and tEereunto belonging.
M~OVASLES. ,
One () Creole plow and wheel
One % Avery plow iii.
One o. pair Ken &,
One o. young OK
Cne o. cow ard calf
Terms Of SAFE: Cash.
FRANK G. MEYERS.
Sheriff Of the Parish
Of P~laquemincs.
II 10 IA 1r . n ~ Z
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
STATE NEWS.

"I1c" experiencing It's recent hf'' 'h'
town o. "".cn' ha'' ia ''cl""i 70 M
stall a waterWorh- system anu 10 form
Il fire company.
Tbo Ncw 0r;.an. pro.-rees;yr U1iop
IS working to lnauguratr monthly
steamer service between that city and
South America, mcIumng Argentina,
'"' 'H''''' anu ''''' '"' ,'
'"'H'i W." '''ta'7 d. '"' "S''" P"'"'
LOT ''F ! "'''''''' iNf"H'"'"'
The French firm Of Abel G.. Bcrbron
ct Gle. Of Bordeaux viii establish a
regular 'i''' u .'"PS .'"''A "'" W.
I'"i'S ana i'"r"f'"' points,
The Louis:an" State Game Commits
sion endorses Congressman Robert
h''4N>"''' y t'"'. IL ''@"'' j." |'' '"-
PoftaI''n u various "''" "'','''"'' "'''
Lo"iS'"''a whose "''"I"' H1''''"' - ''"'
iioi I" I'' swami, "''' 0'''''"''' '"',"'
w,trr HpTalo water hurl, and like
animals are ao,onr n. ~i,ou;praut. de-
s;ro,t
t,rro cyrrDs. mill j. 70 ne errctpf
in A,gior. at V.rrrt CaraILv Mr. Peter
Lay,n, ard ,tbers a..ociat,l with him
49,. .J:,;.. :. -. In,,La~Lr W.,
49, ~-L.. naI, 49,
.,m.ur.m. nma:n;. anI an,kn.
~,nLant =. Tam. o.J".r, ,.nr;nr
tn" Shfincrs Convention.
The New Orleans Drajrapc Compapv,
conitaliznd at 81 5at taa bos been or
ganIZed. The Company viii reclaim
lands on a Iarge scale.
Congressman Bronssard is endcavor-
ing 70 secure shipments Of Honduras
cattle to New Orleans, hoping thereby
To edu the price Of meat. Z,
The National Lumber Manufacturers
Associciation holds its annual conven-
ton in New Orleans April 10 to q.
~ ~ Wv! O'''N 10:
"pP''" n" I ,
ish Fort.
mn. !,
- "i''e Vi ''e =" ~ "@,'"e &,
mo'p'" '' I q
S'""' nos ' !
7''"s NV |
LII. "hlIe mas appointed DrS.J. nope
L'mp III" H. A. 'ea|fe aS the inspect q
oIS' |
St. Bernard parish has set a speed 0
~" ~ $500 ' 7
limit of % mrfes an hour for autGmC- /
biIes travelling III mat metropolitan
parish.
Ii is alleged that a fiibuStering eX- e
,oA;.;o, o. N;oorroi, ho;,o rr,rotod d
pealtloh 10 Nicaragua Is peihg PROMPTED -
IN Ne" orleans uhoet "e.eial 'leVo'
D. uordoh anu 'he leoer"i au'''ri'.'S c!
,artra, American fr,nt vessel Varus .
,b;oh = !, rorortod will convey fine y.
expedition to Nicaragua, S
h CarvviUa Library Association ;s
.utting nm q new library in that town
q renlace the one DESTROYED nv fire,
rbe new bu;Id;ng will contain 2 read
ne room as we'll as a gymnasium and &
'ooi and billiard oonS "
Hammond Ia. made a record straw u
Jerry shipment last Saturday sending ".
ut six car losds some five Thousand IL
rates If berries destined for North I'll
m markets. III
-, "
IL Is "o" '"iu 'na' Ne" "i''''' WI"
oar VI
gr
ih'i'eeii hu'uie" Pei'h were ''"s"' BE
y one iisH'is parry d. ohei Me''eui
'u''o"S' w,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09

To unknown delinquent tax payers Of
the Parish of PIaquemines.
In conformity with section 81 of Act
10 Of the constitution of 1900, you are
hereby notified that the taxes, State,
parish and levee, on the following as
sessed and described properties for the
year 1909, are now due and unpaid, un-
less sam is paid within the twenty
days | shall proceed to advertise the
said properties for sale for the amount
of taxes and penalties due as the law
DIRECTS
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
NOTICE.

M-l2-l9-26-A-2-9-lG
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09

A certain tract Of land on the left
bank of the Mississippi River and des-
as one half arpent front by 40
arpents in depth, bounded above by
lands of j. Lawson and below by lands
of j. Howard.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09

Is "a 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27

tackled Novel; and Castle. and, al.
though they won the first set 10.
we're beaten In the next three. 6-1.
ga, ca. The plantation men did
well TO get the first set from their
-trong opponents. -,
Steere and Singlehurst met Wall
and Horner. and the latter. who Is
a noted big" Island player, did well
and backed his partner up In great
style. wall and Horner won two
sets straight, 6-i, rs.
Mrs Coulter and Miss Burnham
beat Mrs. Give Davies and Miss
Ward two sets straight. and tie
score was 6-3. 60. In third set
Miss Ward and Mrs. Davies won out
Ga. Refreshments were served by
the ladies Of the club. and Mrs. +.
b. Damon was in charge of the COM
mittee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
PLENTY OF BASEBALL /
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Military League Play Two Games
in Town - Oahu Games Draw
Crowd-St. Louis Alumni De.
feated,

.aere was baseball galore on Sat
urday and Sunday. and the Military.
Oahu and Oahu Juniors played
games everywhere. On Saturday the
service men met at the league
grounds and the Marines beat the
Skaters by score of 10 to 4. The
game was a one-sided one. but not
as bad as the second, which went
to the Hospital Co., who defeated
the Fort Ruger boys by score OF
Is to o.
On Sunday at the Athletic Park
the regular series was continued.
and In the first game the J. A. Cs.
managed to beat the Marines by the
close score OF I to 0. The game was
n beauty. and after the japanese
had scored In their first Inning.
there was no further scoring by
either side.
The second game was between
the z. A. C. nine and the c. A. Cs.
II resulted In win for the Portu.
guese by score of to 2. Apau
filled the bases In the first inning
and forced man home. and then
the p. A. Cs. scored three times
more. ta
At Aala Park the st. Louis Col
lege Alumni were defeated by tao
Postofiice nine by score OF 3 to 4
after an enjoyable game. All the
friends OF the teams rolled up Z
Josh. but remained to cheer thcll
respective favorites.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
HARVEY ONCE HRt
PRO les TOO GOOD
Hawaiian Gun Club Shoot Was Sue
.cess-Some Fine Work Done at
Traps-Big Crowd Watches the
Gunners.

At the Kakaako traps ON sunday
afternoon J. w, Harvey won on. IN
the fourteenth semi-annual champion
ship shoot by hitting the greatest
number OF birds at unknown angles.
He accounted for forty out Of. fifty
birds and shot In excellent form.
The following events wers shot of
and the VI oers and prize' are print
ed In order Of merit:
First event--Six entries. ~ birds,
handicap unknown angles from Leg
gett Trap"
First prize-Refrigerator basket
won by c. r. White. % out Of 80 and
plus 20 handicap. 10.
Second prize--Pint 'rhcrmos bottle,
won by ]. w. Harvey. 100 scratch.
Third prize-b0 Pacific cartridges.
won by c. @. Long. rs out Of 80 and
plus 10 handicap. 36.
Second event--Eleven entries, 10
birds, scratch. unknown angles and
traps EApeft Nuieb'
First prize-Aluminum canteen,
won by J. W. Harvey. 9.
Second prize--Flask. won by c. @.
Long. $40.
Third prize--Pocket knife, won by
NJ C. King. $40.
Long. King. II. e. Walker. j. r.
Patten and c. +. White having each
tied with 8 each out OF the first 10,
In the shoot OF. Long won second
place with 3 out of 8. King and Walk
or tied again with 2 each for third
place. King winning out.
Third event--Twelve entries, 20
birds. handicap, known angles Glass
Shooting"
First prize--Puttee leggings. won
by II. b. Robinson II out OF 20 plus
4. handicap 20.
Second prize-Hunting hat. won by
II: n. Walker. Is out OF 90 plus 2
handicap is.
Third prize-Hunting coat. won by
Tayas. 10 out OF 20 plus 4. handicap
II.
H. H. Walker and II. ID, Bowen tlet
for second place with rs each. Walker
winning out In shoot-off.
J. Tavas. q. H. Richardson and c
o. Long each tied for third place will
II each, Tayas winning out,
Fourth eyent--Eight entries, II
birds scratch. unknown angles walk
ing Five birds across trap nve to
wards.
First prize Sweater, won by J. W
Harvey, $40,
Second prlze-se Of game oaryerr
won by j. r. Palton, $40
rhird prize Recoil pad, won by II
win spalding, i-i0.