davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
NO FIREWORKS
IN GUN TRIALS
"TraOers" Not Here for Fort
Ruuer ShelIs-Firlnu 10
Begin Tuesday.

Only because the necessary proiectiles
with calcium attachments have not yet
boon received by the ordnance depart
meat Of the regular army on this island,
All Honolulu viii miss one Of the most
spectacular big gun practises at Dia-
mond Head. II was intended originally
that the mortar practise at Fort Ruger
should comprise both day and night
work, but the night practise necessi-
tates the use Of a proiectile TO which is
attached an automatic device which
lights as soon as the projectile leaves
the mouth of the mortar This is the
tracer whereby the she'll in its rise to
height of about two miles and the
subsequent are and descent far out at
sea can be followed by the eye.
However, there will be two days of
mortar practise, the date now having
been officially set for Tuesday, Septen
Der 10. On that date Major Timber
lake, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.,
commanding the artillery district of
Honolulu, will have charge of this first
regular practise with thess great NOR
tars, with Captain Carter, chief of staff,
District of Hawaii, as umpire.
The first day there will be fourteen
shells fred, the first four being trial
shots and the last ten record shots The
| first shot win be fred and then the OBJ
serving officer in the fire control sta
ton and the officer on board the tow
ing tug win watch for the 'skerplunk
as the shell strikes the water. 1t will
be the duty of both officers to calculate
the ''off" of the fall of the shell and
the corrected figures will be worked in
with those cast up for the remaining
three shells. An average will be struck
from the figures of all four shots. BY
that time the gunners will be supposed
to have so caught the range, that when
the order is given to fire the ten sue
ceeding shots, which are to be used for
record purposes the shells win be sup
posed to drop in exactly the place Sc
lected for them, and if possible ter
shots will be supposed to be ten exact
hits
The same practse will be held the
succeeding day, four trial guns and ter
record guns
The targets will be towed by tn,
United States naval tug Navajo, which
began this work yesterday for tracking
purposes for the sub-caliber guns.
On the dsv of the practise the Naval,
viii have n towing hawser four hun
dred yards long, No chances will b,
taken against \ wide shot, and although
the Navajo is not a large. vessel Uncl,
Sem win tal-aH'n chances in having tina
vessel wiped of the list, at least durin,
the piping times of pence.
Among The interested spectators a
this first practice, on war basis, viii
be General Macomb, L. S. A., command
ing the military district; Major Camp
bell, acknowledgement; Congressman
Kahn of California and possibly Primo
Kalanianaole, Delegate to congress. to
$ oether with many other army officer
r from the different garrisons on tn
island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
HAWAIIAN BOY HAD
SMOOTH SKIN CAME
Collected the Taxes in PauOa
Valley Better Than the
Real Collector.

Gross cheat cases occupied the entire
attention of the special staff Yesterday
and as result Sylvester Yapana, a
Hawaiian boy, about seventeen years of
age, and Chang Wal, Chinese boy
about the same age. are both under
arrest. The first faces four charges of
gross cheat and the other one.
Kapana s game is not new one, but
he worked it SO brazenly that the police
will class It with some of their choice
classics. He made the tour through
Pauoa Valley collecting the taxes and
altogether cleared up $I2 from four
different persons SO far as known at
present More may develop later.
His first victim was Lee Sum, whom
he assessed $3.50 for personal, land and
stock taxes. Lee said that he would
pay later as he did not have any cash
but Sylvester informed him that if he
didn t come through right away he
would be compelled to take his horse
and wagon Lee came through.
His next victim was Miyawaki, a
japanese, who paid S2.70 as land taxes
Sylvester also assessed him poll taxes
but the japanese produced his tax re-
ceipt and the boy was content with the
land money only. Another Japanese
Fugita, was assessed $1.40, but he had
only seventy cents with him so Syl
vester took that.
zee Lum, a Chinese woman was as
sessed $1.10 for a dog License which
she paid after some hesitation, Sylves-
ter telling her that if she did not come
through at once he would come the next
day and charge her FIVE dollars. She
demanded license tag, but he said the
receipt would do just as well. All the
receipts were written on blank promis
sorry notes
Sergeant Kellett aud Special oflieei
Akui were detailed by Chief McDufis
on the matter and after getting a good
/ description Of the boy caught him in !
house back Of thr Asahi Block, on Ma
nnakea street The fraud was diseov
cred by ona Of the Cinnamon golnf
down 10 the tax Office 10 gel . receipt
that Looked little more dignihed than
the one he bad. as
hnng Wal. hn empioye pl the IA
vail Preserving Company thelnK in ihl
ea'elnfs 1ufi at pfcaentl, had d habit
Of lying ~ On pay day aud getting b.
I the aiice hfst. c1ihinE BIZ UNn tlnr
check nud afterwards altering The nnH.
bsr gnd geiilHg pfspe'aqdg eltef mpnfy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
An INVITATION
TO THE NATIONS
(cOntlnued frOm Page oA .

great opportunities of the future and
the necessity Of getting ready for the
Canal all emphasize the holding
of conference Of this character, which
II is intended shall be practical, useful
and comprehensive.
"It Is urged that governments,
states and territories, commercial and
other Interested organizations send
men Of keen intelligence and trimming,
who can return home and become cen
tiers and authorities for tho proper use
and dissemination Of the broad kRowl'
edge they should acquire AZ this gath
efing.
''Plrase act % once npon this SuR'
geHiiOn aad kindly ufoTnt me 81 .soou
~ poasihle whether you viii accept this
invitation and N ~, how many repre-.
tepiailYea siil bo sent giving their
qAinsH and I,ohiOliIee addresses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
HAITI WHO GOES
THERE! TO ARMS!
Guardsmen Victims Of Night A.
tack but Beat OF Bold
Enemy.

Disturbed by night attacks, sent out
ON ten.mile marches on outpost and Oh
scrvation duty, repeIling unseen enemies
and learning the hard experiences
which fall to the enlisted man Of the
regular army, two companies Of the
National Guard Of Hawaii undergoing
instruction at Camp Macomb, two miles
on the town side of schofeld Barracks,
Leilehua, are finding that there ismore
to being militiaman than reporting 'at
the drill hall for parades and maus.
The first two companies TO partiei--
pate in field instruction for one week,
have been in camp only since Monday
but they have had daily instruction
which has been interesting and tire!
some, but there have been diversified
excitemehts which have made the
guardsmen enthusiastic.
Captain Shuttleworth, Second Infan.
try, detailed by the war department as
inspector-instructor, has proven abis
and competent to take charge of the
militamen. Encamped near the guards
men is Company A, Second Infantry,
U.S.A., under command of Captain Gull
lison, U.S.A., and this regular company
is the "model'' which is used by the
regular officers to demonstrate their in
struetion. The instructions so far have
consisted mainly of extended order, out
post and advanced guard duties.
r1,s, ,fs,- ant Nhrf m
patrol duty yesterday. This work was
taken up with enthusiasm. One detach-
ment was sent as far as the Waianae
Gap, back of Schoheld Barracks, the
key to the Waianae plain, which has
been negotiated during the past year
by army supply wagons and field artil-
| lery. Other squads went down to the
sugar eanefelds, others sealed hills and
some went as far as the Wahiawa dam
They sent back reports on theil
progress, giving notes as to good camp
| ing places, where water and forage
could be found, where a hostile force
could be observed from, etc. Some OF
the squads tramped about ten miles.
In the afternoon they were taken out
to inspect entertainments thrown up by
the model company and afterwards were
detailed to entrench for themselves.
On Tuesday night the camp was at
tackled. The sleeping guardsmen were
disturbed by sudden attack which
reused them from their blankets anC
they tumbled out in undress order anC
secured guns and were soon under dis
cipline and deployed out to await tn,
enemy" Theoretically, it is stated
that the enemy would have beer
repulsed and that the camp could no
have been taken.
Some of the officers emerged iron
their tents in their sleeping socks an,
with very little else to suggest uni
form, but managed to get their saber'
strapped on, which indicated that the.
We're officers and not enlisted men.
The regulars ''fired" on them acros
the gulch. but the attack was soon owe
and the enemy retreated.
The attack was a real surprise an
even the officers We're unaware tina
they were to be subjected to an OF
slaught in the dead hours of the nigh
particularly when they were so tired.
The two companies will return
: town the end of the week, and tw
; other. companies will take their place
on Monday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
CHILD SLIDES DOWN
BANISTER TO DEATH

Tragedy waited on the family Of All
PAX, n chinaman, Wednesday night,
when his little three.year.old son slfd
down banister at the Asahi Hotel, at
Maunakea and Pauahi streets, to his
death. All PAX brought his family from
ilolokai but three days ago.
The youngster, Daniel All Pak, three
years and ave months old, was sliding
down tho banisteF repeatedly, finally
missing his hold at the bottom and be.
ing hurled backwards on the cement
tho fan probably crushing
his skull, The body was taken 20 the
moIgue. The autopsy WIS held yosior
day morning and the Inquest lagt nighf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
EXTRA DIVIDEND "
Great Things Promised at the
Banquet Next Monday
Evening.

So eestatic is the Commercial Club
over the year of good business that it
has blossomed forth with invitations
to an extra Dividend Dinner" next
Monday, that bids fair to eclipse any
previous attempt of this thriving Homo
lulu institution. James D. Dougherty
is responsible for the invitations, which
were they drafted in behalf of the cir
eulation department of struggling
newspaper, would place that particular
unit of the press on its feet at once.
In his description of the joys to come
the author has left nothing to be de-
sired, as follows;
4Know vel that the entertainment
committee of Honolulu s most pros
porous and growing commercial club,
smarting under what may be termed
"a cruel abuse of a vast assembled
membership at a recent meeting, has
decided that it is more glorious TO give
than receive and to that end we now
alaim your attention.
s'The price of sugar scars high, with
a good year well to the rear, and still
brighter one close in front of us. No
better, brighter, bigger or classier way
to celebrate it than at our Dividend
Dinner
"Time, Monday, September is, seven
o'clock in the evening.
"Plaee, club rooms McCandless
building, top floor, elevator service
guaranteed by principal owner himself.
"Girl, at home!
ga program fit for the richest sugar
baron or humblest stakeholder in the
country. Those interested in Noun
tain Queens or 'Olive Oil stocks are
especially invited. A 1.-TWO Dollar Din,
nerl viii be served at one dollar for
this occasion only, with an unusual
display of fine crockery, linen and table
silverware, supplanted with beautiful
souvenir menu.
1.-THE main point is, we are anxious
chat you should be one of us; henc,
this appeal.
1.-The country is now being searched
for any stray talent that yet remainl
secluded from this committee, and 1t I
all yours for the asking"
The program, 50 far as prepared, con
tains an overture by the Kaai quintet
moving pictures by II. X. Bonine, solo
by Arthur II. Wall, ReynOld McGreW
James Fenwiek and Carl +. Baslor. TIL,
latter, II might be added, Is a newcomer
in the eityy who is credited with Al
excellent voice. lie win shortly star
around the world with the new Hack
field code. A violin solo Il prolniset
from W. A. Love. specinliiea from y
q. Vaughan and the 'Piees de Resist
asee' from j. Dougherty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
MARINE riDlRes
~ Hshuhu wirsisaA

NNNNNIWi NHNNNNN|N I.I 1915
Mhhutonh Arrived, Sept n, hktne
Tfngafd, ~ days ffom San ffaneisco.
San Francisco Sept. ne,
u m. y. Is a. n. Sherman, henee
Sept. o,
Seattle Arrived Sept. ne, 5. g. Ar.
z0nnn. from San ffancisco.
Columbia River-Salled. Sept. ~,
Hchr Defiance, FOR Port Allen.
Port Blakeley--sailed, Sept II, Am.
sehr Koko Head for islanda
Yokohama--sailed, Sept, ~, s. 8. China
for Honolulu
Wednesday, September 10, 1911.
Newcastle-Sailed, Sept. IL, bktno
Koko Head. for Honolulu.
Yokohama Sailed, Sept. 10, s. s.
China, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Sept. 10, 1870
p. M, $. $. Persia, for Honolulu.
San Franciseo-Sailed, Sept. 10, 1920
p. m, 3. S. Lurline, for-Honolulu.
Kahhlui-Sailed, Sept. 10, schT. Car
rier Dove, for Port Townsend.
GA. s. S. Mariana, en- route from
Vancouver, 8 p. M, September 1870
miles from Honolulu; fine weather.
GA. S. s. Makura, en- route to Van
COuNtIs p H.S otptthbtI INV
miles from Honolulu.
Il. X. X. s. S. Tenyo Maru, en- route
to Yokohama, 8 p. m, September n
500 miles from Honolulu; sea smooth.
M. N. S. s. Hyades, en- route from
Seattle, s p. m, September 14-69S
miles from Honolulu; moderate north
easel wind, moderate sea; all well.
NJ. N. S. s. wilhelmina, en- route to
San Francisco, s p. m, September A.
400 miles from Honolulu; fresh north.
east wind, sea moderate, weather fine;
all well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS &
TRUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant to resolution made by the
Board of Directors Of The First Amer
lean Savings & Trust Company of Ha-
waii, Limited, notice is hereby given
to all persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
first day of January, 1912, all interest
accruing to be paid 1pon deposits now
IN said Bank, and 1pon all deposits
thereafter made, will be at the follow
ing rates: For the term Of six months.
at the rate of two and one-half per
cent per annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate of three per cent
per annum; and for the term of twelve
months, and upwards, at the rate OF
four per cent per amman.
Dated, Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 6, 1911
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
Arrived.

Fer u. S. A. T. Logan, from San
Francisco September H. - Civilian:
Hon. d. l.. Conkling Miss A. r. Thomp-
son. Army: Lieut.Col. W. Y. Stamp
er, wife and two children; Capt. G. ID.
Freeman Jr., Mrs. Freeman, son, mother
and sister; Capt. f. V. s.. Chamberlain,
wife and two children; Lieutenant Pres.
ton, Lieut.. b. r. Campbell, Lieutenant
Fredendall, wife and child; Lieut.. f.
A. Baker and wife, Lieutenant Reed,
Maj. w. NJ. Cruikshank, First FIELD
Artillery, wife and daughter; Lieuten-
ant Rehkopf, wife and three children;
L. :Nsnant Stewart, Fifth Cavalry, wife
IN tM , children; Mrs. Eta b. Walker
and child, j. G. Anthony.
Per II. X. X. S. s. Tenyo Maru, from
San Francisco, Sept. l2.-Lay- cover:
Jose A. Beola, H. Butt, c. j. WEIGH.
Per CA. S. S. Makura from Aus
Sept. 12.-For Honolulu: Misses +.
Williams, A. Gilmore, M Risk, Moore
(2), Il. Hughes; Mrs. w. Moore, Mrs.
Greenleaf and children, Mrs. Miller
and children; w. ID. McCallum,
j. @. A. Henry, |. Chapman, H. Fink,
IL IL IAAlAhtlAif IL I4s AAbiiahAANs "
Hebeler, N. Sorrell, DR.. w. p Morris,
F. Vida, A. Hamon A, S. Stephens, A.
| II. Thornton, j. b. Brown, j. Robinson,
w, Greepleaf, j. p G. Arndt, j. Stef-
fanny, r. Kent, It. Handbook, f. Enekes,
j. Morrell and 4 Samoans
Fer str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, Sept. 13.-W. Mckay, Mrs.
Mckay, Lee Toma, Geo. Howard, T. A.
Simpson, l. ID. Garfield, w. Kit, Miss
l.. Kakani, Mrs. w. Z. Anderson, Miss
w. Deas, NJ. ], Kai, L. Akino, Mrs. G.
A. Hansen, Miss Hansen, A. Ahu, Edith
r. Naone, Mabel X. Naone, Miss w.
Saifery, Moses Kapela, NJ Cowan, Mrs.
p. j. de Rego, Nj. Hoprenter, Mrs. A.
Tavares, NJ McNicoll, G. Sato, Tom
FoOk, Miss Kim, Miss Sato, Mrs. XII
mura, Mrs. Higashi, Cecil Brown, Mrs.
Goheir, Miss Goheir, Mary Apo, O. d.
Lufkin, Mrs. Lufkin, Mrs. d. w. Me-
lntyre, C. II. Brown and n deck.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
Sept. III. r. Meyer, II. S. Martinez,
Chas. Blake, Mrs. W. o. CrOwell, M.
CTowell, 9. Pauole, Konda, VIM. Ha-
maulu, chong FOng, Jas. Ii, +. X,
lOspa, Mrs. Z, Woodward, j. Fernandez
Sarah Banister, Mrs. w. w. Stewart,
Miss IL. Hamauku, Mrs. J. r. Meyers,
Mrs j. l.. Logan and 43 deck.
Per r. M. S. s. Mariana, from Van.
couver, Sept. l3.-Mrs. A. NJ. Taylor
Misses Lidgate (2I, Miss Armstrong
Mrs. Osborne, -. Colley, Mrs. Colley,
Miss Van sehiek, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. A,
Babhige, Miss NJ. ChrihopheTsOn, Miss
J. Macdonald, Mrs =. y. lIoyt, Miss
r. Il, Davies, Mira y. WaldTon, Mrs
bgton, j. III. BFyton, g. MeNnb, Mrs
MrNab, Miss McRab, Mrs.. y. NJ. Car.
Ter ~. y. Niehall, Mr6. Niohoh, Master
Aiehoil Mm g.. Dyson, Mrs. Wont.
apnh Me r. a. Jordan, Aias jordan
Nh ~ iinaolden, Master llaEeldon
Nis' =. Case Mics a King AT, dayes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15

4 collar button saYed the LIE Of
Thomas Juuta when be was fred upon
Ia ~ East Side eight IN New York. His
opponent took careful ain AZ the back
Of Iunia > Dtek aud fred. Junfa stag
gered. and i appeared that he was
moFially wounded unfit ihe police Roi
laia 20 D neighbofinR drug store wheIa
nnttoned button dropned from Junta 3
cost The pellet had struck che collar
button fnll and failed 20 pierce 4, a..
though che hniion vac ariyru hH ineh
iaio Inpin : hffs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
rsErH1Na oHIr.DREN.

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that 10
necessary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation Of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil to
cleanse the system. Tor sale by ali
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
acknowledgements Works, Ltd.

Fully equipped to do all kinds of
Monument Work at Frisco prices.
King Street near Alakea.
P. o. Box 491. Phone 3Os5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARHfVAD.

Tuesday, September ~.
U. S. A. t. Logan, from San Fran.
cisco, $50 p. m.
Il. K. X. S. s. Tenyo Maru, from
San Francisco, a. m.
GA. S. s. Makura, from Sydney,
s a. m.
CA. S. S. Mariana, for Auckland
and Sydney, p. m.
M. N. S. s. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
o. s. s. Sierra, for San Francisco, 10
a. m.
Str. Wailele, for Honokaa, IL a, m.
Thursday, Sept. IA.
Str. Niihau, from Hawaii, a. m.
: Str Helene, from Hawaii a. m.
DEPARTED.
t. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, Cor
Yokohama, p. m.
CA. S. S. Makara, for Vancouver
II p. M.
Str. Wailele, for Hawaii, p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports (Yolcano), 1Osa. m.
Str Kihaa, for Kauai, p. m.
STR 1ikelike, for Mahukona and Ka
waihae, 8 p. m. 20
Str. MiEahala, for Maui and MolO
kai ports, p. m.
" Wednesday, September 13.
GA. s. S. Mariana, from Vancouver
$3.50 a.im.
Str. Claudine, from Maui and Hawaii
Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai, a. M
1sr Thursday, Sept. IA.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
a. m.
U. 8. A. II. Logan, for Guam ant
Manila, IL a. m.
Str. Helene, for Hawaii, 5 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15

Dr.. Walter Owen Ryan, said 10 have
been 4 wealthy physicisn WHO formerly
lived ln Springfield illinois, shot and
fIllea wife and thea committed saieide
a inelG homo ln LOB Angeles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15

HcNoLULu IRON WORKS COMA
shinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15

Medicine
Without
Alcohol

Ayers Sarsaparilla Is a tonic
and Alternative, free from alcohol.
What Is a "tonic"2 A medicine
that imparts strength or tone; a
medicine that builds UP, gives
vigor and power. What Is an
Alternative? A medicine that
alters or changes unhealthy ac-
ton to healthy action. Ayers
SarsapariIla does all this with
out stimulation. Ask your doc
tor If a family medicine, like
Ayers Sarsaparilla, is not vastly
better without alcohol than
with 1t.
Ayers SarslpariIIa
pr.r---li - 4 G Aver 4 Co lowell Mass a. sA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-15
BUsrNBss OAEDB.

Pr.,.-.ll :. c Aver a Co., IgwsN. Rn,., U $. A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
olne Iyy
~e~s-s hampton Correspoaaeaes

~%~s-s hanlpson Correapo0aenee.
Monday. May =
Mi-- Ea-terly visited oar -chos,l~
on Thursday
Al the sparta buildiaQ school viii
CLOSE oa Friday.
Mrs. NJ. %. Waterman has returned
from n an-a- City.
Louis carns aud Dan Phillips came
IN to-day from .,olsicn.
for a. lew DAYS this week Harry
Moore Was Mt Sillsville
Mrs. Thee. Phillips aud Mrs Ward
C"ufman have returned from Boul
der
Mrs. McAili-ter aud Rachael have
gone to Puetlo To visit for lew
weeks
The SANDY Hook mine has pur-
chased a big span of horses from W.
u. Kerr
Last week at the Llnks mill Ashley
Lyons had one of his fingers badly
Recently Mr.. and Mrs wm. Mckip-
hey spent several DAYS at Grand
Junction and Palisades.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
0alENau


1sa-slsS Mas b.
n = >ssse v sal.nx sl.s,uf l,sp ts,a.
- hay
ASser gsssr -scSss-~ Ass nas
lss.'nsra ~ ns~ 90 the ssensl
hot ksas ssr- hs- sscr tsssx scrsr
81 sr.ssssa ,'ssbtea iR ssr,.,y ..a
ssst-
~ aud Mr. o.. A 6ss1..sclI x~.e
ss-stsss- in ssasssi-s'H tso sa.s - ss-s
We.sk
o. a A,r.ssHen r. earring ssss
tsn- 81 s.S whsrh hs -s,ssI 10 "a
Aaans-
Saturday last Toas >s,i,l. aud i.u.
as Ps-~sra thrssa9h herp .s their v as
10 ssiass s1ty
Mr.. n A Iserisz aud daughter
fsc"sn arrived IN l,s,a !. FRIDAY nssrn-
nag irssn Drawer
ss,ht,al e.ss.ti.,n day IN Paris. re-
suited IA the choosing 81 Mrs. Lssuse
>arrs-in s- pre-isiest ef the hoard.
Ar-. Mprtlaser j state re1ursea
Sunday irsm tshio tity. rs.,ssrtia9
her httis grssti-s,n ft,se 81 the Psii.rr
twins B.st -o We'd a- hal.cd
The dance given by Mrs Ella SLATE.
at her bos-e Friday night wac We'll
attended. t,s.sd music aud pheasant
company made the time pass quickly
for evervbods Roy I..bdeii aud
issmily. Mrs. ". A. johnson aud
daughter III fariin aud Miss Nellie
Hamilton aud brother I-ham ta
" aunita were IN attendance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
nbCn SCno0 n0TES
slhsmpsos Corr.spossesc~

Wednesday. May 10.
Miss Lillian Doig was absent from
schooi last week because Of an injured
foot caused by POISONING.
Two weeks are to be- added to the
regular term of school making com
mencement come June 10th.
The members of the High School we're
photographed last Monday. without ap-
parent ID results to the camera.
The Sophomore program given last
FRIDAY afternoon was very excellent
one. As good if not better than any
given TINS year
An s'open to all field meet will take
place at the High School athletic field
about the last of Nav. Everybody cor
daily invited to participate in the
sports.
Remember the minstrel show to be
given May 18th and 18th at the Masonic
hall. This will come up to other enter
tainments given by the High School
which are always high class in every
way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
RADUSu
News Champion Correspondence

>"~st hampton correspondence
Tuesday, MAY y.
Dave I.splant and Mrs Pressler
are improving slowly at this writing
Mrs. John Whip is here this week
from tiuBnison visiting her husband
Mrs. James >hackelford went 10
,'annison last Friday. returning Fri-
day
Next Monday school will commence
AT Baldwin with Miss Bisseil as the
teacher
Mrs. Easieriser aud children from
,sunnisoD are here this week visiting
Mr.. aud Mrs. TAFT
Miss Bessie Owens visited with
Mrs. Charley shaw SATURDAY aud
sunday, returning to- Outcalt Mon-
dav.
Russell shaw aud wife passed
through here Sunday on their way
30 Their way to their Pass creek
ranch.
Grasola Bros. left here Monday
morning to work for James Shackle-
ford and SantereIli 4 Co. ON their
Hlue Mesa ranches.