davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
FROM China REMOVED
TOHOSPTAL FOR OPERATION

direction. You can work out the rest
OF the problem for yourself.
1T is merely matter OF triangula-
tion,v Mr.. Marconi continued. Your
skipper picks up a lighthouse to his
right and another to his left; he TRAN.
gulates, and estimates. He knows just
exactly where he is. He picks up a
ship at sea in connection with the
lighthouse. He figures that into hfs
triangulation, and he knows just how
near he is to IT."
II Mr.. Marconi is not too optimistic
about his discovery OF the wireless
compass, he will certainly have con
ferred the greatest boon upon the na-
vigator since the first mariners COM
piss was invented.
IwaIani OF for Island Ports.
Taking general cargo and planta-
ton supplies. the Inter-Island steamer
Iwalani was dispatched at noon today
for Kawaihae, Mahukona and Honoi-
pu. The vessel carried no passengers,
but was given later mail for the Big
Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
MANY BUSINESSMERS
NAMES ARE SUGGESTED


Suggestions as to names for ''bus-
mess mems ticket are being made
hourly to the special committee now
looking into the local political situa-
ton, and yesterday afternoon a num-
Der of well-kn0wn leaders in business
circles here were mentioned for spe-
.cific offices. George w. Smith, c. H,
Cooke, Joe Andrade, Emil Berndt, John
Waterhouse, C. G. Bartlett, Carlos
Long. E. A. C. Long, James Wake
field and several others are suggested
for the Board of Supervisors. H. NJ
Won Holt may be persuaded to run for
mayor, and Senatorial candidates are
thick as mosquitoes w. T. Rawlins
has been suggested as a possibility for
the city attorneyship.
Willard Browns name has been
mentioned by several leaders as good
man for the Legislature If he returns
in time to get into the local cam
paign. j. NJ. Dowsett, it is hoped. will
consent to run for the Senate. Au-
ditor James Bicknell is spoken of for
reelection. In some quarters City
Clerk Kalauokalani is considered a
desirable man for the Legislature, but
it is doubtful if he would wish to quit
the municipal employ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
Y. N. c. A. BOYS
Send 1OvOGRAM'
FOR SEC. LOOMS

A wireless message from the Lurline
was received by Charles F. Loomis
yesterday afternoon as the result of a
9 lovogram which the Boys Secretary
o. the Y. M. C. A., sent yesterday
morning out from funds provided by
friends who knew of the Y. M. c.. A.
Mans desire to communicate with his
fiancee slowly nearing port on the Lur-
line.
AS the result of a petition which
was circulated about the Y. M. c. A.
Lobby yesterday morning, Loomis col
lected $5.35 to be devoted towards
sending a wireless message to Miss
Alice Richardson who will become
Mrs. Charles F. Loomis at noon tomor-
row and the following message was
accordingly dispatched to the Lurline,
aloha Alice. wireless inadequate,
Hello Super. Answer prepaid.
And a few hours later came the. an
swer; Two sea-sick persons can hard
~ wait. Where did you get the price.
Superb Richardson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
WEATHER REPORT.


Temperatures a. M, 70; 8 a. m,
70; 10 a. m, 10; IL noon. 81. Mini
mum last night, u.
winds q. m, velocity 8, direction
North; a. m, velocity 5, direction
Northeast; 10 a. m, velocity 8, direc-
ton Northeast; II noon, velocity IL,
direction Northeast Movement past
"a hours, 17S miles.
Barometer at 8 a. M, 5000. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. m, SO. Absolute
humidity, 8 a. m, $3.50. Dew-point 3
a. m, 81. Rainfall. Trace.
+ *@+% - - - - = - =
ion Hicks was killed was quite large
craft, divided into several compart-
ments, which we're occupied as living
and dining rooms and also Kitchen
and place for the crew of Chinese,
carried to operate the boat.
In all the three years that the little
band Of American educators remained
at the interior port on the Yangtse,
this was the first attack that had been
made upon them.
Hicks who was killed in the attack
came from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Hon
man, is university man whose home
is in Cleveland, Ohio.
Eyes. you can safely say for me
that / have no further desire to return
to China, however great are the pos
sibilities offered there for a young
man. concluded Sheldon, as he pre-
pared to take leave of party OF local
friends, as the liner China prepared to
cast OF for San Francisco at noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
THREE DESERTERS
GET NABBED


Three deserters from Schofield
Barracks were arrested within one
hour OF each other this morning BY
Harbor Officer Carter who had arrived
on the morning train from Schofield
with warrants for the arrests of the
trio.
Charles McClaren of the Fifth Cav
airy was apprehended in tenement
house in Dowsett lane where he was
lying in wait preparatory to making q
dash for the steamer China. which was
about to leave for the coast
After Carter had taken McClaren to
the police station, he hurried over to
the Salvation Army Hall where he
found Gus Joerger of the hospital
corps in civilian attire. Joerger had
his baggage in corner all ready to
be taken down to the boat.
The harbor officer took Joerger to
the station and then went back to the
Salvation Army Hall. He waited here
for few moments until a civilian an
sWering the description of Oscar
Crumley, also of the Hospital Corps
entered the room. He admitted to his
identity and was also taken to the
station. W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Judge Whitney this morning ap-
pointed Marie Coonradt executrix IN
der the will and estate of d. ]. Coon
radt, to serve without bond.
Robert E. Mute and Edward Lang
this morning entered plea of not
guilty to the Indictment for perjury.
The date for their hearing will be set
later.
A warrant sworn out by Mrs. H. M.
Ayres, charging assault and battery
by H. NJ. Ayres was served this morn.
ing and Ayres was released on his
own recognizance. He will appear in
court to answer the charge tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
CIVIC BUILDING
| PLANS AS Theme
Ad Club VIII Hear Ideas as to
Joint Honolulu Enter
prise

Representative OF the many com
mGcial, civic, and professional organ
|izations, as we'll as members OF var
ious clubs In Honolulu, viii be given
en- opportunity next Thursday at the
open noon lunch meeting OF the Ad
Club at the Alexander Young Raths.
keller, to express their views In re
gard TO the possibility OF & joint civic
building downtown TO house a city
hail. theatre and auditorium, art gal.
lery. bazaar. commercial and profess
sional organizations. as well as clubs
and semi public service corporations.
Alexander Hume Ford. editor Of the
Mid-Pacihc Magazine. has been invit-
ed to make the opening remarks.
Il shall place my ideas before the
lunchers. said Ford. In type. so that
there will be time for the representa-
tives Of the various bodies to express
their views within the hour. Il is
really what the others say that Is OF
importance. Ny experience N the
public service work for the past year
has taught me that throughout Ia.
vail there are scattered industries
that are eager to get together for
joint promotion work, various clubs
that wish joint downtown headQuar.
tiers, various professional organiza-
tions that merely need someone to
cay the word to get them together IN
E downtown hall or clubroom. And
so 1t goes. The get.together spirit Is
in the air. The Ad Club has done a
great deal In promoting the 'get-to-
gether' spirit In Honolulu. and per-
sonally i. believe It Is doing q great
thing In. inviting the members Of the
Joint Chamber Of Commerce Building
Committee. the Promotion Commit.
tee and the representatives Of the
many clubs and organizations to ex-
rress their views on get-together
plan for q great civic building. II
each club win follow the Ad Clubs
lead, we shall soon have both the
get-together spirit and the Joint build
ing. It Is pleasant to know how earn.
estly all parties kokua In the plan for
Joint work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
EVA PLANTATION
BOOSTS FUND
FOR DUKE


The Duke Kahanamoku fund being
collected through the star Bulletin
topped the fodr hundred dollar mark
this morning. when employees OF Eva
Plantation Company sent to this paper
a draft for s625o to help along the
good work. The accompanying letter
shows that the IDEA OF the fund Is a
popular one and. that the Eva planta-
tion peopld are Strong boosters for
clean sport generally:
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
"Sir:-Be1ng starfeh supporters OF
clean sport. we enclose herewith draft
in your favor for $62.50. which is a
donation from the employees of the EVA
Plantation Company and which Is to
go towards swelling the Duke Kaha-
namoku Fund. 1t Is the unanimous
sentiment Of the donors that this
amount can either go towards pur-
chasing house and lot for the cham
pion or towards sending him to some
educational institution.
wishing you success. we remain.
yours very truly.
employees. EVA PLANTATION
COMPANY
The special committee named to
handle the fund. Of which w. T. Raw
lins. is chairman. win hold meeting
within day or two to- name a treas
urer, A. l. C. Atkinson. the original
treasurer. having gone to the main
land. The committee viii then be
ready to receive all contributions and
the Star Bulletin will turn over to It
the first instaIment of the funds II
has received.
The fund now stands:
Previously acknowledged .$342. rs
Employees Eva Plantation Co.,. $3.50
Total-..... 49,. %4v4sfo
The Bijou Theater Is announcing q
benefit performance for Duke on Au-
gust IL, and all his friends are invited
to patronize the house on that occa-'
sion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

in ours. The juice there averages
| eighteen percent of sugar, which We
have nothing like here, but they have
not even know how to. operate the
tnine-rolief mills to best advantage,
there being thousand and one de-
tails they do not understand.
1T is the same with all countries
that obtain their sugar making plants
from the old country. When Hawaii
had six-roller mills, they were still
using three-rollers, and six-foller
mills when we had advanced to nine
rollers, and so on. The reason Is that
the British makers are so far away
from where the sugar is produced.
Here in Honolulu we are In close
touch all the time with the industry.
Whenever anything goes wrong in a
sugar factory, or any. defect or chance
for Improvement is discovered, the
sugar men instantly communicate
their troubles or their suggestions. and
these works are always alert TO fol-
low up. complaints or suggestions, as
well as busy devising improvements
for the benefit Of the industry"
Asked if the works had any large
orders at present. Mr.. Dyer conduct
ed the reporter into the machine shop,
where busy scene was presented OF
men attending automatic machinery
that was finishing huge parts of sugar
mills. Here and there were piled up
immense cogwheels, ten or twelve
feet in diameter, and in one end Of
the shop were ranged four fiywheels
eighteen feet in diameter. Several
mills partly set up were on the floor.
Among the orders on hand. Mr.. Dyer
related the following formidable list:
For Wailuku Sugar Co., converting
nine-roller mill to twelye-roller.
For Pioneer Mill Co., converting
nine-roller mill to twelve-roller.
For a Japanese company in For
mosa, CONVEYING two nfne-rollers in
to twelve-rollers.
For Kohala Sugar Co., constructing
new steel building to house the
present mill
Various other orders for construc-
ton and reconstruction of mills are
pending but not yet advanced far
enough to publish,
There are lot of local orders for
improvements in factories to be made
in the coming off-season. together with
the usual amount of repairs and re-
newals that come on at the end OF the
grinding season.
Outside of the sugar industry the
works have some large orders, includ-
ing five miles Of steel riveted pipes
for the U. s. government at the Leile-
hua military reservation.
The Honolulu Iron Works Co., Ltd,
is now putting in the foundations for
the branch works to be erected at
HHilo, upon the site of the old canning
factory. At this establishment. when
completed, repairs and improvements
to sugar.making plants on the big isl
and can be made with less delay and
expense than are incident to sending
the work to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. s. s. China, from Orient
ports, July 29.-For Honolulu: Ching
Tong Tat, Mr.. and Mrs. H. sDannberg
Miss Dannberg. Miss L. M. Irvine, D.
Jones, Mrs. Y. Kawamoto, X. Kawa
rfshi, Lee Tay Kee, Master Lee Bine
Chong, Leen Len, Lee Man Yau, Miss
Lee Ong, Mrs. Leong Shee, E. d. MIL
Ter, Mrs. Pang Chum Shee, Y. Terada
Mrs. Tong Shee, Mrs. Woo Shee, M
Furuno, Mrs. M. .Izumi. K. Kodama
Mrs. /. Mkt, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Oshima
S. Sayegusa, ID. Yonekura, Mrs. D.
Yonekura, infant, nurse and maid;
Master Yonekura, Miss A. Yonekura
Through for San Francisco, from
Hongong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe
and Yokohama: ]. L. Ashbury, q.
Block, r. s. Britton, Mrs. r. S. Brit.
ton, Miss s. NJ Burdick, E. w. Cake,
w. M. Campbell, DR.. M. r. Charles,
Mrs. M r. Charles, Miss Grace
Charles, Miss Hope Charles, Mrs. E.
Cobb. r. Connell. F. Cummings, DR..
C. A. Devin, M. Eichinger, Fong Sing,
H. Frederick, ]. Giles, Mrs. e. Gold
ring, Mrs A. f. Hanf0rd, Thos. Al.
Hearn, Mrs. Thos. A. Hearn, w. A.
Hearn. i. o. Hibberd, Hoo John San,
Mrs. Hoo Bak Hin. Mrs. Hoo Lee
Shee, Hung Yu Ian, T. Jacob, Harry
james. 7. r. Kelly, Mrs. T. R. Kelly.
Miss b, Kelly, Kow Wing Chuen, J.
l.ayne. Leong Tuck, Lin jSzu Tyn. Mrs.
Lum Shee, a. G.. Macdonald. B. A.
McElYain, p. McKowan, Mrs. M.
Mazda, Miss K Mazda, J. j. Moisan,
Mrs. w. E. 0'Connell, Miss Kathleen
.OConnell, Mrs. M. Pollard, ]. H.
Rowe. Master Melvin Rowe, Miss Mar
ion Rowe. Miss Virginia Rowe, s. M.
Rones, A. N. Sheldon, H. Fisher
Smith, /. ]. Spiegel, D. M. Stewart,
e. Sweeney, Mrs. e. Sweeney. B.
Wing Tang. Mrs. ]. Terry Tong Five,
Mrs. Tong Five and infant, Tong SEE,
Miss Suga Umezaki, Miss /. T. Wade,
II. e. Walker, Miss G. N. Wang, Mrs.
A. M. Wilson, DR.. d. A. Wilson, Jr.,
l.. M. Whittemore, Mrs j. B. Wolfe,
p. N Wong, Miss C. B. Woodbridge,
WI Wei Yoh, Mrs. zee Shee, M. An
zai, G. W. Golfer, Miss A. Grain, Mrs.
H. Goddard, Miss Ruth Goddard, Miss
/. jain, Miss A. Kunii, Miss A. M.
Monk, Mrs. H. Moran, M. Nakahachi,
f. H. Schrader, w. l. Smith, ]. Har-
yey Swenarton, B. Swinstead, Mrs. b.
Swinstead. p. L. Trockey, Miss Mary
Trockey, Mrs. n Watanabe, y. Yama-
guchi, Y. Yendo.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports: Prof Eliot and wife, Miss
Eliot, Admiral Sanford, Judge A. S.
Hartwell, A. Gartley, Mrs. Snider, C.
Dawson and wife, M. C. Paul, Mrs. M.
Carr, Mrs. A. Lemke, Misses Lemke
~, c. K. Al and wife, Mrs. Siam
.baugh, Ng' On, S. G. Hindes and wife,
Miss Hindes, Master Hindes, w. W.
Mackay, o. H. Walker and wife, Miss
G. Guerney, C. L. IIgenfritz and wife,
Z. Hollsworth, Mrs. K. L. Force, Mrs.
T. A. Birmingham, Miss M. c. Alex
ander, Mrs. H. Alexander, Miss Witte,
Miss C. ID. Witte, Miss M. Paschich,
Miss Hymers, Mrs Frey, DR.. H. b.
Elliott and wife, K. Tashima, R. 1.
Yillie, A. j. Hilbert, Mrs. L. Turner
and Son, G. B. Ripley, Mrs. NJ. F..
Prosser, E. J. Lord, ]. L. Young, J..
@. Erica, j. T. Holloway, Master c.,
All Fong. Bro. George. R. L. Coleman,
Mrs. L. A. Parish, Master A. Parish,
j. Napier, Miss p T. Phillips, Miss S.
Visher, R. Pierce, Miss Thompson,
Mrs. H. Beese and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange.)
Tueedav. JuIv 90. 1912.

Tuesday, July 80, 1912.
SYDNEY Sailed, July q, s. s. So
mona for Page Page ard Honolulu
SEATTLE-Arrived. July 29. S. S
Hyades from San Francisco.
TACOMA Sailed, July 80, s. S. vir.
ginian for Honolulu
HIL0 Sailed, July 2S, s. s. Alaskan
for SaIina Cruz
HIL0-Arrived, July %, / P. NJ, s
s. Enterprise from San Francisco.
Eerogram.
S. S. LURLINE-will arrive tomorrow
"wednesday morning early and
will dock at Hackfeld Wharf. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

HANDBALL TONIGHT.

Reardon Gays Blackshear in the
novice handbalI tournament at the Y.
nj. C. A. tonight. Tomorrow Decker
will play Reardon and II Decker wins
he will have the championship clnch-
ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. China for San Francisco:
Miss C. Mccarthy, Miss M. Mccarthy
Judge A. S. Hartwell, Chas. Hartwell
Miss Maud E. Seyde, Miss Anna X
Means, Miss Helen McMeans, /.
Hurd, Miss d. Cameron, Miss Maris
Corey, M. F.. Raymond, Miss Maris
Dean, Miss Ethel Dauber, R. Birtchett
c. H. Brown. Prof. and Mrs. Eliot
Miss Ruth Eliot, Roger Pierce, c. L
Cleghorn, ]. w. Waldron, ]. B. Garvin
A w. Darlington. Mrs. Nelson, L "A
Nelson, Miss Lyman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
JAPANESE BANK CLOSED.

AS a tribute Of respect to the mem.
DRY of the Emperor of Japan, the Ho-
nolulu branch Of the Yokohama
Specie Bank is closed for today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

Everything In the printing line at
Star Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

Just as long as young women per-
s.st in trying to sidetrack housework
there will be an oversupply of chorus
girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
STABBED

Continued from Pao. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
HAWAII LEADS

tconsInu.d IRON r.a. u
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21
vteG wv NAoael leoA

The impression that ivy 10 harm.
full to walls Of stone or brick hae
been removed BY the testimony of .
large number of German architects,
builders, foresters and master gar.
deners.
These trained observers agree
that ivy has no tendency to make
the walls damp. They maintain,
in fact, that the clinging tendrils Of
the plant extract and absorb sny ex.
isting moisture and that the thick
leaves protect the walls from the
action of the weather. Further.
more, they find no evidence that
the ivy roots affect the foundations
OF stone structures.-Youth's Com
panion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21
cSsASkAs~e eoA eaGaen sn>v.

1t viii be news to most pAsssae
eAat the French navy have - sAap
Ains ahost, although . mssasuft
sonsiderstion would bring " pe.
membrance the fact os the comp3ets
divorce between church and sat,
h France. The subject is AFosea I
prominently into no'iee by a petit
ton signed by a great numbas s4
the mothers or widows of the sailsps
who were victims Of the accideat =
the Gloire or the Liberte. Tks -
titioners ere to be found in ~
Midi, Brittany, Var and Finistesss,
end they pray the senate for the ~.
appointment of chsplsins a ~
varships.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21
We0A0U - seGsv esevVoA

1hs ssreest picture in IL vuGl6
Ass juss been eompsstsA, h nauA
Ths hses panel, ths vssk Il tAe
sFtist Ssrtsris, y aestinsl for II
AAn It ths fsrlisne.t baillinA
1hs work il - feet AisA ed 400
~ long, end Sspsssents ths history
a tAs deliveranOs Of Italy, ssl con-
tains ss5 figures Of persons of an
svefase height Of nine leet nine
h-'hes. This enormous painting 10
longer then the famous paneliag Of
the PantheoA. The artist spent
thirty-one months on the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21

~T9. ~ ArsAsd - -
sbso ~ sssA nmsA = ~
-. ~ ~ - unAun1B -
U0sss
~vAses - ss-s - -
psup'< I'll - sses - d.P
~Ths tsoubk vssA - : -
SA<yvs prscs.eslIy suis -. =
sss I'll right hs61s - tuuDD
essshs sot - bla.si s0V - -
dssee'~ he'd - give - 49, .
Md pig
~Yss asus - - - - -
- think folhs vhs anN -
vhisky nevsr dies rAaE Ssuh -
thSt eli the vomea Cd dknnBn
mus lave bssa sAdictsd - - -
Z sloae With she nsas
NA, %. / doa's wsnt - - =
- up - srGvmeut q ~ knA
Tes se 4 sort Of wsrksd - -
The men shortened shs8 kno -
U0skin' whisky and the 49, Z.
- same thing for thsissssso -
tho childrsn By tskiI asSO -
dSls' the Young ones. 10 - -
drpGpss was druv out Of tosa I -
the one that had to suffer. n hsuh
oil - say some folks keep fssuua
intesllrin' with other PeoPar's l.si
oesSs
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21
sNousrasous eee.e.

The solaA geese are % fond AZ
soliciting materials for their nests
that they do not desist from tn
habit even when they are about 10
abandon their nests for the winter
migration on the coast Of Scot.
And, one day, patches Of straw bed.
ling were seen Aoating, and 4.
though the birds vere O the eve
u departure thy e,tbered up e..
~ visP - though they had their
sests to build, and n the s.me
place they were seeA collecting -.
ssed every day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21
o,AeNosio wAs wNoe,a

~Motor accident? p said the doc.
The answer was in the negative.
Il see" said the doctor. "Tbe
poor woman has been mauled bv
some ferocious animal. She must
have fallen from . great height and
come down on some very explosive
material. This, in its turn, threv
her under Q train, and an ordinarv
earthquake would account for the
rest
And still he was an wrong. ghs
had merely tried TO secure the rem.
eant that Just matched at the jam.
sry soles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21
o oU0 OOSsoGSS
{. STONE, tAe raasr
coWWio0~, cOao.
sorscs % FsNAL Agrrlgsy,,

SOIfCE OF FINAL AErrIENgSy
In the Matter Of the Estate of George j
smith, Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That on
b. ing Of the regular days 81 the lime
Term of the Count, tourt - Gunnison tounty.
~ the state Of Colorado, 1, Lee Lehman,
Executor Of said estate. will appear before
the Judge of said Court, present nv final sol.
tiement as such Executor aud pray the an.
pr"val OF the same, and will then apply to he
discharged such Executor. At which
time and place any person in interest may an.
pear aud present objections to the same ii any
there be
Dated at Gunnison. Colorado June s. Iql2
LEE LEHMAN. Executor
of the estate Of Georee j. smith, Deceased,
First pub. June 4 last pub. July f2 1872.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21
ksAiss 4 Aljuunnssa ~

Estate Of Archibald Mcleod, Dece ased
The undersigned, having been appointed ad-
late of the County 81 Gunbison. ip the
state 81 Colorado, deceased, hereby givse
notice that she viii appear before the Uoaaev
ourt OF SAID tsuBBison County, at the COurt
Mouse % Gunnison. in said County, on Monsaag,
the lath day Of July, A. ID. ist2 at the how
., ten clock A. n 81 said day, o. which tiae
all persons having claims Against said estate
are notified and requested 20 astend Ter the
purpose 81 having the same adjusted. All No..
sons indebted 10 said estate are reasested 10
make Immediate payment 10 the unsier-igne ed
Dated az t,uDsisoa, Colorado, this 9TH dos
of June A. u. 1912
SYLVIA McLFOD, Administrator
OF the estate Of Archibald Mcleod, peceosed
DExrER T sAPP, Attorney.
First pub June n; last pub. July ~, 1si2