davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11

The Narrasansett Baptist association
of Rhode Island closed two days
session at jamestown, Thursday aft
ernoon, at which the First Baptist
Addresses were made by Rev. Mark
Mohler of jamestown. Rev. c. H. Pal
mer OF Usquepaug, Rev. Clarence II.
Gallup of Providence, Rev. John Stew
art of Providence, Rev. ]. A. Jones OF
N eIS Rev Nex " ree aty o Of N Maks
and Rev. w. l. Wood of Pawtucket.
These officers were elected: Rev
Brown E. Smith, Allendale moderator;
Rev. n. w. Hackett. p. D., Quidnesset,
vice-moderator; Rev. Mark Mohler,
jamestown, clerk: Charles c. Gleason,
were in support of President Wilson
and against the war and liquor traf-
fic.
Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of
the First Baptist church in Westerly,
presided at a parliament on church eff
ficiency. At the session devoted to
the work Of the women's missionary
societies, Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock. of
Westerly, state secretary, spoke on
Outline Of Plans for the Year. Other
speakers were Rev. w. F. Thomas on
Helping These Women. and by Miss
district secretary of the Home Mission
society. on Home Mission Ca1l.
The regulars from the New Lon.
don artillery district, twelve hundred
strong, will probably give Westerly a
military a=pert during the last two
weeks Of Tia present month, If pres
ent plans prevail, and they probably
will. although there is not much avail
able caEi TO pay the expense of the
enceu;prrenS- The. officers appointed
to s+leot camp site have decided upoH
the FREDERICK P. Babcock land, where
| in is lctatsc the range of the South
! County Rcd end Gun club, and which
| ie located in the vicinity of Thomp.
son corners and on the east side OF
! the VetcA Hill road.
| is easily available by the temporary
| laying OF two and one-half incI
pipe lire from the main to the camI
ground. This pipe will be loaned by
the water department but, Of course
the water used must be paid for. Thii
1 point is also convenient for the land
ing Of troops, which could come IL
/ transports to Thompson cove and b,
landed in small boats. The plan o
transportation has not been decidet
upon and there are severs4 under cor
sideration. Transports could lam
troops in Stonington and then procee
to the camp ground by trolley line; o
proceed farther up the Pawcatucl
river and land at the Clark Threa
mill, place the pontoon bridge in pc
sition near the Cottrell plant, eros
the river and then hike to the camp
ground in true military style.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11

The following appeared in the Army
and Navy Journal Of Sept. 4, and gives
an idea OF what the army Is made Of: 1
$40 Southern Pacific Building,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11
APPEAL IN TWO WESTERLY CASES
Alexander Anderkn Objects to Jail Sentence and Costs
Ditto John WussicLocal Interest in Baptist Conven-
tion-Twelye Hundred Artilerymen to Camp on Bah
cock Land.

An appeal was taken to the superior
court and a bond furnished for ap-
pearance.
Mr.. Sherwood entered nolle prosequi
in the case of William Moran, the boy
who was with Anderkin at the time of
the arrest, as there was nothing to
connect him with the crime.
The case Of John WussiL, charged
with keeping intoxicating liquors for
sale, contrary to law, at his residence
in John street, which has been in the
court several weeks. was next called
Attorney John ]. Dunn, counsel for
Wussik was given permission to with
draw the plea of not guilty and to en-
ter plea Of nolo contendra- Mr.. Dunn
explained that Wussik was an indus
trious man and when he worked he
was paid $1.25 a day, and that he had
a wife and six children. He suggested
that Wussik be placed on probation,
or that sentence be suspended and that
he be given time for the payment of
costs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
Japanese Ships
Cruising Around
Hawaiian Group

u "
THAT several Japanese warships
are cruising around the islands IS well
known, as two were seen on the coast
of Maui the other day. says the Ha.
,wah Herald. Gone Warship was seen
coaling from a collier of oiowalu, Ma.
nj, last week, and there have been signs
that indicate that the cruisers are
Keeping sharp lookout in order to see
IL the German cruiser Dresden, which
escaped destruction in the sea fight Oft
the Falkland Islands, Is making her
way to Honolulu for coal and proyi
siOns, E.st 7. ,..,-s = x.
'"On Tuesday evening last at ten
O'Clock q Waiakea resident saw
searchlight playing on the clouds of
the coast Of this island. The beams
of the big light were seen wavering
about as a. searching the ocean for
passing vessels.
I'The whereabout of the Dresden is
causing much conjecture, and the opin-
ion Of most people IS that she Is max,
ing her way to Honolulu in the hopes
Of obtaining coal IL that Is the case,
thsre tiS, A NstFang probability Of there
being naval engagement near these
islands in the immediate future.p
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
DEFENDER GOES
!. ASHORE AGAIN.
-Four Steamers Leave Honolulu
lin Hope OF Giving Aid
TO Schooner

! While being lowed from this port
10 Hama, Maui By tn power schooner
Kaena,- the IIind-Rolph schooner De-
fender went ashore at an early hour
Yesterday morning at Keanoku, on the
coast Of Lanai. !.
h Aside from the wireless message 70,
'ceived here by Admiral Eben Low
Of the oom Shipping Company yester.
day morning, which briefly stated that
the vessel was ashore and that assist
ahce was necessary, no further word
had been received here up to late
hour last night. s
Z The Thetis, Intrepid, Makaala and
Helene have been sent to the assist
ance Of the stranded vessel. Further
news as to her exact condition and the
possibilities Of saving her are expect
ed this morning by the Mauna Eee,
which should arrive from Hawaii ports
at seven o. clock. The captain and crew
Of the Defender are safe.
In command Of Captain Lonelxe, the
Maizena, was sent as tender to. the
schooner IN case she got becalmed be-
tweenrhere and Hama. The power boat
towed the schooner out of the harbor
on. Sunday morning, and when she was
of Diamond Head the vessel proceeded
under her own canvas toward Hama.
1t IS presumed BY s,Admiral'p Low
that the vessel was blown OF her course
on Sunday night by the high winds.
In the absences Of details, II Is pre-
simed that tho Makena stayed with her
as long as possible. and finding that
she did not have power enough to pre-.
vent the vessel from going ashore, made
fOT; Lahaipa TO summon assistance from
Honolulu BY wireless. 80 I
If Captain Erickson OF the Defender
realized his, danger and dropped his
anchors before striking the reef, the
possibilities Of swing the vessel are
good. E u.
N nIf, she has one over the reef, !,
said admiral II Low last. night,; 81
thing there VIII te little Or no thafcc
OF saving the veaol. The reef at this
point along the Lanai coast runs out
for Considerable distance, and with
the strong wind which has been Glow.
ing in the chanhel for the past two
days, little hope may be held out for
the vessel - < Z, Z y Z; ~ VI
The Defender ran ashore. al Mnhd,
koia on January Is. She arrived in
'Honolulp in distress on January 10, and
was immed lately put on the dlrydock.
II was found that she had done consid.
cradle damage to hor forefoot and that
q considerable portion, OF her keel and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
|NHITEH0BsE TAKES
|0F'F|cE AND MAKES
MANY CHANCE
Replaces About Thirty Employees
Of Old Administration With
His Own Appointees
aElNSTATES HURLEY
AS QUARRY FOREMAN
Crowds OF Laborers Lolter About
City Hall Waiting For
Plums To Fall

This has sure been my busy day.
lam willing 70 make afTidavit or swear
with my hand on the Bible that | am
Al in. And, what is more, 1 am going
With this statement of apparent fact
4, NJ Whitehouse, the new city en-.
giReer, impelied his heavy bulk through
q dense line Of job-seekers in the city
hall and bade farewell on his first day 3
duty in his Office. -, Nj
Job Not New to Him
The job was not new to Whitehouss,
but some of the conditions were differ.
ent. He stepped into his Office yester-
day morning knowing web that a tenn
pest was brewing about him, and he
had no means of knowing whether il
was Of major or minor Importance.
Whitehouse knew, and all of the city
hall knew, that his scalp wonld be
sought the minute he entered ON the
duties Of his office, although Be had
been appointed hbyIl Mayor Lane and
endorsed by the board OF supervisors.
Quits Work with Smile 81
Nevertheless, Whitshohse went to
work with the beginning of the ofieial
day with q vim. When he left the
Office at the close Of the day his collar
was wilted, his hair was rumpled, his
body was erumpled with the strain of,
physical weariness. But he left with a
smile ON his face and with the feins
of his Office In his hands. 4
About his first move of the day was
to remove employees In the city sngi,
;ueer,s office whom he did not want in
their positions and replace them with
men he did want. Changes were made
in, about thirty position; most of which
are Of minor importance. d.
Major Appointrients
His major appointments were: Charles
a. Clark, road urerseer for Honolulu
district; Carl A. %ideman, chief clerk,
and Frank P. Hurley as foreman Of the
county rock quarry. f,syy
4 In the water and sewer department
Engineer Whitehouse made about q
half -dozen changes, which were mainly
A We nature Of propositions and trans
fefs in position. Il
Road 0verseers Chosen tl'
4 Today Whitohonse win make an.
nouncement of appointment of district
road opersesFs, as follows, VI.
7, Eva district Frank Archer, to 70.
place Charles O'SulIiyan. ek zft m
Waiapae district Fred Meyer, TO re-
place Richard Gillilapd.
Waialua district-0scar Cox, TO re-
place w. II. Holt. -
Kolauloa W. K. Rathburn, to re.
place Gus Kahoalano. n VI
Kolanpoko Ulysses Jones, to replace
Moses Akawa.
Visits Different Stations .
During the morning. and early after.
noon Engineer Whitehepse was busted
in visiting the different stations in
which changes Of employees were made
and started the new ball rolling. Dur.
ing his absence, in fact from early
morn until long after the city offices
had closed, crowds Of laLOfers fhropged
the corridors Of the city hall and lined
themselves up in front OF the mupici,
pal building, awaiting plums which they
believed would be- handed out to them
On. request When dusk finally fell the
big throng melted away. "ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
Great Northern, Which Soon Will Visit Honolulu With
Tourist Party and Northern Pacific Are Model Steamers

the center shaft being driven BY tho
high pressure turbine; each wing shaft
y driven By the main low pressure tur-
blue, containing an astern turbine In
the exhaust easing. The designated
4. b. p. was $4,000, aud agenda speed
tYentylthfee knots for twelve hours.
This was obtained on the trial Of tho
Great Northern with eighty five per
cent boiler capacity, the 5, h. p, de.
eeicped on the measured mile being
27;0O0 and the mean Of the three fast.
est runs 23:995 knots.
& The Great Northern, which Is now
on route, from the Atlantic seaboard
with more than five hundred passengers
bound for San Francisco, will make a
special trip to Honolulu, arriving here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
HARB0R BOARDBkCK
FROM GARD[h ISLE
Chairman Forbes Reports On
Trip OF Commissioners
To- Kauai

Every territorial wharf and Iandiig
on Kauai was VISITED during the past
week by Chairman charles Il. Forbes
and commissioners Charles ~ Me-
Carthy and Thomas IL lhnrch of the
harbol commission. The party visited
Aawtiiwiii, Waimea, Koloa, Anahola,
Makaweli, Hanasepe and Hanalei.
1T Naiinea the commissioners took up
tie question of tho relocation OF the
Maimea wharf with Erie a, Knudsen.
iuqge Hofgaard and the Kakaha elaa :
thtion people, for tho purchase or cx-
change OF the new site for the wharf.
Mr., Forbes said yesterday that tins era
~ the trip was Hiost satisfactory ana
Hat the deal win "a pulled through
successfully.
win Report TO Goye=nor
Sliperintendont ISrbes OF the public
works department als3 looked into the
n,Deh talked OF Kauai railroad proposi
ton lie expects TO mako a report 10
the Governor Within arday or two on
the Lihue end Of the proposed railway.
line in the Kappa district.
The board held meeting last night
at which further consideration was
given proposed legislation and appro,
priations 10 be Submitted to tho incom-
ing leeislatuTe. At half.past Zine
o'clock this morning the regular weekly
meating Of the harbor board will be
held and II is expected that g. g,
Boekuss will appear before the board TO
urge a reconsideration Of his Waikiki
bcaeh amusement pier scheme.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
POI EATING 1EsERIER.
\ CAPTURED On HAWAII

Quite an unexpected arrest was made
BY High Sberiff Jarrett while he was
on Hawaii last week. Al deserter from
the United states army was discovered
near Pahaia, where he shad rather
thrust himself upon the Hawaiian com,
Yipnity and was DONG the benehsomb-
ing act To perfection, The soldier, who
was only youth, never attempted to
do any work, and appeared TO DO quite
content to wander around, fishing and
swimming most Of the time.
For some months the young man led
this kind life, and he appeared to be
quite settled down to Yleaf for life. y
The word was passed around that a
haole was quartered on the hamniiaBs,
and some people began to wonder who
the stranger was, Finally word drift
I'D TO Honolulu Of the youths deter.
Mutation to live without work, and
the authorities there mentioned the
fact to High Sheriff Jarrett when he
was leaving for Hilo, " <.
Jarrett thought he would have q look
at the fad and, when Pahala was reach,
cd, had the stranger brought before
BIN. II was at once apparent that the
youth Atted a photograph that the high
sheriff had with him, and a little ques-
tiohing did the rest. The deserteT
owned up To leaving his regiment on
Oahu, and said be was ready to 20 back
where beef vas 10 be obtained D little
more frequently than at PRhala, where
his kind supporters were rather addict,
"a to d fish diet. The desertG was
taken to Honolulu and turned over to
the military authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

on February eli before she begins her
regular service between San Francisco
and Astoria. The chamber Of com.
meree and The promotion committee
are already making preparations for
= fitting recertipn Of the giant liner
upon her arrival. So. II.
It Is the. Invention Of the promotion
committea to present the vessel with
two handsome paintings depicting
tropic Hawaii, which win be hing in
the lounge in contrast to the paint.
ings Of the, Yellowstone glaciers now
hing there IIilo is included in the
vessel 3 itinerary WHOM she arrives
here, which win give the visitors
aboard the opportunity Of viewing the
wonders Of Kilauea,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

a letter medicine can not be made
than Chamherlaip's Cough Remedy, II
IelieveS the lungs, opens the secretlons,
aids expectorations and assists Dature
II restoring the system to healthy
condition. Besides. ii contains no opt
aics md II perfectly safe TO take. For
Fale by all Dealers, Benson, Smith Il
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

Oahu Sugar Co., so, 2O.O0.
, McBryde, 100, 5.S71a; 100, 600.
n. G.. as Co., Is, 80, so. $3.50.
Hawaiian Sugar To-, 10, 1850.
kekaha, 10, 1890 Y, &
Hawaiian Pineapple Co, 40, 10, $500.
olaa, $1,000, $1,000, s., 5000.
HONOLULU Gas Company, :, 10000
Session Sales
y g. As Co, 50, s., 90, 20, oars.
, McBryde, so, 600. ~
I Olaa, IS, $50
Hawaiian Pineapple Co, 10, 40, $500.
II, q, a s. Co, 30, 33.T5.
II D. 4 M. Co, IS, I5l2h.
olaa, so, 5, 20, $50. Il Z.
DIVIDENDS
February !, 1915 Haiku, LOO; Paia,
100; Kekaha, 100; Pionerc, 20; Wal.
mea, LOO.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS 4.
So Analysis boots (no ndyices).
parity, ~.
e6' Cent, [for Hawaiian sugars), 4.2O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

An application for the examination
Of the judgment debtor In the case Of
William J. Robinson, third judge OF the
first circuit court, against Jessie X.
Kane, John n 0olburn aud Antonino
Long, was filed in the circnit court yes
terday, The application viii be heard
before Judge Whitney, Thursday after.
noon at two o clock. An execution re-
Gently, issued Ia this case was rotnrned
last week BY Deputy High Sheriff Pat.
rick Gleason with the informati ton, that
payment Of the debt had been refused
ard TINT no. property belonging 10 the
ihdgnents debtors could be found In
the Territory. IN K Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

William Piilau, a Hawaiian employed
on the construction work at Pearl Ilar.
bor fell from scaffolding yesterday
morning and sustained a severe scalp
wound, broken left arm and broken
right leg. He was taken to the Queen 5
Hospital for treatment. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

Wade Warren Thayer, secretary Of
the TERRITORY, !, is expected TO return
from San Francisco Friday or Satur.
day Of next week. 49,, +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIvED.

or Maui fro,n tIo,,a,tr o on ]. -
". >. x. Y. Thetis, From criies, u
q. m. p. AZ. .l- ~
str. y. A, Chanslor, from Monterey,
l;46 p m.
str. Likelike, from Kauai, $3.50 a. m.
or. hauna kea' from Hawaii, $3.50
" ~. M n mn
= I, ~ 49, mani rum aauAi' o'fo
~ ~. po..;. So e.. -
~ Z Sis''' iroti 'an : Fshrlsco, eioV
o.. f,.,,a;,,. 80 49,. go
a. Ksnnn e.. 1 Nal atv = y.
! t.sysfa,e ~" .~ity
! ~ n. ~ = a" from AooiVihAi, ziSo
i 81. 49,. -. 80
a.. 1L;n. go sa1l ft Gl.''' 10y ",
. % Na' avn NiinA hApi spAap,
-, 4; xu ~; 49,. ne. i, ~
tVtNiiieVis, ilo'n IlsWApl' o'-o =. m 4
We DhfAhTHn.
Str Maupa Loa, for Hawaii, IL
noon. 49,. l
u. s. N, Q. Proteus, for Olongapo,
4;30 Pm, n !.
Str. ClRudine, for Maui; SOS p. IN. 4
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii, 3 p. m.
u Str. Persia, for Yokohama, Sis b. m.
Str. J. A. Chanslor, for Monterey, s
q, I'm, \ y zone I n x. ,.s (, 4
Schr. Defender, for Hama. DAD a. m.
Str. Claadine, for Maui, 5 3, m.
:, Str. w. g. Hall, for Kauai, $50 >. m,
4 Str. Helene, for Hawaii. 5:25 b. M.
{ Str. Lik like, for Kauai, $50 ,. nj:
PAsszNasRs. III
1881 ~ ~ Arrfved-
Per str. Mauna Kea. from Hawai-,
and Maui ports, JANUARY 80; i. q,
IL. Hanna, II. 4. Schmidt, r. /. Lille, II.
3. GiHard, wife and SON, Rev. Kong,
Dan Conway, d., b. Maeenaehie,, l.. L,
Van Siyke and wife, l.. p. Van Siyke,
NJ. II. Drnmmona, Charles Tang, NJ.
Estrella, Choy Zane, III. A. Weaver, II.
w. Kinney, Mrs. Lam Nui, s.. w. Ma.
wilma, 7. p. Robinson, H. g. Smart, Miss
Sorenson, o. i. Sorenson, Mrs, Il. e..
Byors,. Master Byers, James B. Castle,
J. 9, Cohen, r. G. Lyser, w. T.. saffrey,
Per Str. Kinau, jan s1---W. Iona, 4.
X. Kaeo,i 8, Sayegusa, r, 0nye, Mori.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

I. T, NJ Friday, January 20, 1915
Hilo-Sailed, Jan. 2s, p. M, s. s,
Hyades, for San Francisco. 81
Gray's Harbor--Arriyed; Jan. ~,
5chr. Prosper, from Hilo, Jan. l3.
Yokohama Arrived, Jan. 81, 8, 8.
Mongolia, from Honolulu, Jan. is.
Seattle Sailed, Jan. 20, s. s. Wiz.
ginian, for Honolulu.
Honolulu--Arrived, Jan. 20, 8. 8. j.
A. Chanslor, from Monterey.
lsM, Saturday, January 80, 1915
Seattle Sailed, Jan. 20, S. 8. Direc.
cor, for Honolulu. @
San Francisco-sailed, Jan. 30, 1 ..
m,. s. s. Korea, for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Sailed, Jan. 20 s. g.
Francis Hanify, for Honolulu,
New; York Arrived, Jan. ~, 8. s.
Dakotan, from Honoldlu, Dec. 10.
Hilo- Sailed, Jan. %, $40 p. m,
=. ). Columbian, for New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

The committee on advertising and
subscriptions of the chamber Of com,
merce yesterday refused 10 endorse an
ADVERTISING proposition advanced By
y. Moran, in which the latter sought
endorsement for the securing Of adybr-
.tisements from Honoiplu business houses
Tor a score card 30 he carried on the
rext tour Of the United States BY the
Chinese Baseball team, Tho committee
ruled against the proposition because
they claimed they had no means Of
keeping track Of the program circula,
tion on the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
NEW HILL SHIPS ARE FINE
IYPES OF MODERN VESSEL IS

EW s a l Sc. ah % = p e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

2 BonDs

H::....ss$saDlsss:s:.
'H;::::.i&i$ssaii:
haW. Ter P. lin.
H4w. TeT.1pcP.im.
'H;;::sdSj';s;;,SsS;$!;;
30 Ekm. Com. bs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Or & Co. 5pc,
pSSIiiss :s,Mh1S;s
|glssssI;&syps
Waialui spe
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
Prices Down

Goodyear hasmade in about
two years three great price
reductions, totaling As per
cent TIE last was On Feb
ruary 1t Our raatchless out
put enables a value which no
other maker can duplicate.
Goodycars mean less trou-
bla,le5supkeep. Th=ti5proyed
BY or exclusive features, our
dominant place. and the swell
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
MsulIao

News-Champioa COrrespoaaeaoe
Wednesday, Nay IL.
Ralph Thompson 10 spending q month
here visiting friends.
Clarence Judy is visiting II. s. Car
penter's family this week.
Rocco Ssntarelf, of Baldwin came
down Saturday to look after his ranch
on Blue mesa.
Mrs. Chss. Noyes departed lest week
for her home in New Mexico. Mr..
Noyes will remain here for short time
longer.
A number of autos have passed
through here during the past week COM
ing over the Blue mesa road which is
reported to be in fair condition.
Mrs. Chas. Taft expects to spend
some time visiting friends, on the upper
Gunnison during the absence of Mr..
Taft who has been called away on
official business.
W. F. Irving came in from Curecanti
Wednesday. He says the land in his
neighborhood is being rapidly taken up,
. family from Paonia coming in last
week and others are expected in the
near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
e. ul6 ElElnTm
n Z klI n nluu

A Good Roads celebration is on deck
for Psonia on June 2nd. which has more
than ordinary interest for our people
since it is largely q celebration of the
opening of the road to Somerset and the
Muddy Anthracite section in Gannison
county that is to he celebrated. I'm
fortunately the road from Crested Butte
to Irwin and Somerset will not be com
pleted for some time yet. prehaps next
year. we must reserve our end Of the
celebration till that time arrives. How
ever, our sutoists will doubtless keep
the date in mind, and the trip via Blue
mesa to PHonia can be made in day
Very likely Black mesa will be open by
June End. and in that case the trip is
five to seven hours only. When we get
the kebier pass road through Gunnison
should invite oil the North Fork up for
fish fry on Cattlemen's Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
I'll W II Z
ulanB n nt

Th< Sss.aa Jsact,sa Ssssss~s sAys
shs' ''s~yssd assssssou tbs fr~~se sns~
year he's dsps greater damage than sns
osAer SINCE lss~s. According 10 sesf
nsss counsy mast b. hss prssv hard.
but 80 are sosd snas Pssa.a. eonssssssr-
she Of the Csdsredge section and some
orchards near Delta sad Moutross have
not suffered - much.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Pace came sat
nrdsy night from PsonIa. in winch sec
ton Mr. Pace states thai he made q
personal examination Of the trees. and
u confident that Psouis viii have nearly
. f1l crop. This u true down the vsi-
ley around Hetchkiss. probably AZ far
a. the west end of Rogers mesa. IN
the vicinity of Delta and Montrose they
estimate from forty to. sixty per cent
Of crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
Confirmed Statement
Evi1ence Caosieso Rsolpe, VI A,

Doan's Kidney Pills have done
splendid work in this locality.
Have merited the unstinted praise
they have received
Here's evidence OF their value that
none can doubt
It's testimony from this locality
twice told and well confirmed
Such endorsements are unique in
the annals Of medicine
Should convince the most skepti.
cal Gunnison reader.
john Noerr, l37 z First St Sal
ida, Colo. saws: MY kidneys were
disordered, the result being back
ache which greatly ANNOYED me
When stopping sharp twinges were
sure to catch me, and no matter W hat
position / assumed my back vas
painful Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved every sign of the trouble and
it has never returned Statement
given April l9, 1907
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Noerr said: NV high opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills have not
changed since they cured me-
Price Soc, at aIl dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Ncerr recommends Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21

three conspicuous improve
ments.
Some Goodyear supreme
cies can be seen at a glance.
Compare size and thickness
with the average tire. Com
pare number Of fabric Plies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-21
Rirn-Cuts
Blowouts
Loose Treads
insecurity
Punctures
Skdding

And we never skimp. De.