davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS.
MR. QUIGG CONGRATULATES THE ORGAN
IZATION ON THE VICTORY.
HE SAYS 1T WAS LARGELY DIE TO COLONEL
ROOsEVELTs Personal EFFORTs-TALK
AROt'T ELECTION FRAUDS.

RoosEvFLT's PERSONAL EFFORTs-TALK
ABOUT ELECTION FRAUDS.
The Republican County Committee had regular
monthly meeting last evening in the hall Of the
United Charities Building Fourth-aye. and Twenty
second-st. and IT was the first meeting since
the election President Qugg took occasion 10 make
some comments upon the work OF the organization
lie said that ne wished 10 congratulate the RI pub
llcan organization upon the victory in the State
and particularly upon the election Of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt as Governor. lie declared that the
victory was due Largely to Colonel Rooseyet's per
sona efforts The Republican majority I'm the
Legislature ne said insured the retirement OF IAN
entirely unnecessary Democratic United States Sen
ator"
All the Republican candidates FOR Congress in the
greater city had been defeated. Mr.. Qugg said. al
though they stood openly for sound money against
the Democratic candidates VINO were for free SILVER
even If they did not dare to announce ia" facL
Tammany had appealed to the brewers and Mw-
breakers for support i'm the cam align and had been
aided by a llrg~ campaign fund which IN" brew
ors and l4Nbrrakcrs raised The contributors to
the fund understood that they would receive their
pay I'm favorable legislation if the Democrats car
ried the Legislature. Mr.. Quigg praised the R"pub-
lean district leaders below Fourteenhst for thrir
effective work h. the campaign. and sA'd tn" inc
Sr,ate-, Rcuubli. an losses were sustained IN the
strongest Republican districts above Fourtrenths'
He mentioned hi- A. -mhlN district IN
NIXth. as having made the worst showing 81 az;
Republicans Of Sew York County. NJ @iid. would
have to get In line for another hght against IRE,
silver In 800
\ resolution. offered by George Gregory. OF ne
YIN District In favor Of prosecuting person. con
cerncd In election frauds in the with District
was referred TO the Executive committos w!th
nc,,er Charles y TaintOr and Charles II. Murray
made speeches about the frauds when had DrtH
committed in the district east OF the hoWeTY' inc
reign Of violence by Tammanys ruian. the ,,. ana
TN, attempts OF the police under Martin tngel :
direction TO frighten voters INTO support Of am,
many candidates Resolutions in praise OF Colonel
Roosevelt offered by r.. e. Lee. Of the Min DIS
trct. were referred To the Executive committee
The meeting astd about an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
RAINES LAW DISCUSSED.
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN WORKERS OF
THE MIST DISTRICT.

I SENATOR FORD SAYS COLONEL. ROOSEVELT I'LD
HIM HE WOULD LIKE TO SEE THE SUN
pAY-orEx1xG QUESTION SUBMIT
TED TO THE PEOPLE.
The district leaders ard members OF the Cam
noigr COMMITTEE Of the XXrst Assembly District
celebrated the election Of Colonel Roosevelt at
stlecbauer's Hall. Ninety-seventh-st ana Inc
boulevard last night. Invitations had been sent
to all those who worked actively at the po"s On
Election Day to join in the celebration OF inc ne
publican victory. Few If any Of those VINO were
invited were absent from the gathering. when TOOK
the form Of a jolly social affair. Abraham Gruber'
leader OF the district. presided cigars anu "s"'
refreshments served to the workers present.
After Mr. Gruber had explained the object oil 'he
gathering Judge w. NJ Is oicott WIS l"'io'uOeu
as the first speaker.
Judcc OIcott spoke Of his campaign experiences
nm the state and of the questions which Interested
the Republicans OF the city. lie SAID that ne ne
reyod colonel Roosevelt had the opportunity of his
life and that he looked to the Governor wise
craftsmanship to bring fifty thousand to one nun
dred thousand more votes to the Republican party
IN the city at the next election With Colonel
Roosevelt at Albany the Republicans would be
able TO pass such legislation as would help the city
and the State.
Il would like TO the Rancs law amended
said Judge Olcot 80 that II would give more local
OPTION not only To the city whole. but to "ach
district itself The Republicans up the state are
apt 10 think that the city Republicans q" not want
the option to regulate the saloons. and Imagine
that New-York city can get along without things
that they in the country know nothing about My
own idea which instilled in me when Il boy
was that there should hc no Sunday-opening pro-
visions II IS Il fact however. that great mass or
the people under the present law are unjustN deat
with The people VINO want their beer on Sunday
and who cannot afford To buy 1t in quantities look
with jealousy on those who buy 1t 10y the case and
on those who can afford their champagne. now
believe that with proper restrictions there should
be some kind or a Sunday opening law
Judge Ocott continued by saying that he bad
talked with Senator Raines when NJ the state. ana
mat he did not believe the Senator fully understood
the condition in the city nc TO the liquor question:
lie also attacked the Kaines law hoio as AN evil
which should be abolished.
AMER Judge OcOtt's speech. Mr.. Gruoer called at
,en,ion TO the good work done by Armiage Mat
thews a. chairman OF the Campaign COMMITTEE or
the district lie said that MI. Matthews had
worked hard and faithfully for Republican success
IN the district and that the campaign workers had
decicd 10 show their appreciation o' MS Work.
Mr. Gruber than presented to Mr.. Matthews SILL
,.-r cnanus-lish on the cover Of which was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

,hon Whirl Of the Town the leader. who had
behaved himself in an exemplary fashion up 70
that time began TO buck like bronco. IL re-
ouired the help of several grooms 10 prevent
him from standing on his head
The tangle that resulted was so compete
tina. he had to be embarrassed and lea foi"
the ring in anything but a spectacular lasn'o'i
The same two horses ran away with the Dlue
ribbon in the very next class. when theN
were shown before cabriolet' Lazy ursu'"
and Lady Flayia. belonging TO Albert {. bos'-
wick. being content with second and Johh .
Bratton's naval heroes Sampson and Sigsbee
third.
The evening programme brought out crowd
Shet was a genuine crusher. ON few evenings
Of any Horse Show have there been present so
many people Socially, too. the evening was eX-
ceptional Everybody. in the technical sense
was there. NEWCOMERS were in the lead so
far as numbers were concerned, but there IL
scarcely q city of any importance in the couh-
try that was unrepresented in the Well-dressed
well-bred crowd that occupied the boxes and the
arena seats and circled very slowly about the
promenade The Garden was filled nearly TO the
roof for the gallery was filed 10 its utmost
capacity, and even the rafters seats were part
~ occupied.
POLICEMEN GAILOP THEIR MOUNTS
The Shetland ponies in harness occupied the
ring while the Garden was filing. and W. j.
Samson won another victory with his skewbald
ne, Jennie. the largest pony shown. The high
steppers succeeded. and following them forty
three mounted policemen galioped their mounts
into the circle from the Fourth-ave. entrance.
sergean, Egan was in command. and put the
horses through their customary evolutions in
two platoons Police Commissioners York Abel!
and Hess saw the judging from. the judges
stand e.. 49,,
An exhibition Of the eXpertness or the mount
ID police in catching runawaHs was given.
horse attached to a cart and saddle horse were
turned into the ring and melted to dead run.
In each case they were pulled up by mounted
policeman The driven horse got clear 10 the
rail before being overtaken. and the animal
I'm and throwing the driver. The latter
WAS unhurt. however. Policeman SChafner of
the Twenty-seventh Precinct, made the capture.
The Judge gave the prizes as follows: First,
Frank. ridden by Policeman F T. Baldwin, Of
the Twenty seventh Precinct second. Walter.
ridden by Policeman F. j Hunt. of the Thirty
fourth Precinct: third. Bullet ridden by Police
man r. A. Howard Of the Twenty-seventh Pre-
cinct. and fourth. Punch. ridden by Policeman
George Schafner, OF the Twenty seventh Pre-
cinct. The performances Of the hunters and
jumpers ended the evenings programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
MIR. PAYN SEES MR.. PLATr.
1T IS UNDERSTOOD THAT HE TOLD THE SEN
AToR THAT GOVERNOR BLACK WOULD
not BE 4 RIVAL OF MR. DEPEW
FOR THE SENATORsHIP.

Louis +. Pawn the State Superintendent OF In
surancc had consultation with Senator 1homaS
G. Plait yesterday IN the lattcr's office at No ~
Broadway. II understood by some OF the IKE
publican politicians in the city later That Mt fa\h
told senator Plat that Governor Black would not
be a rival ~ Chauncey NJ. Depew. II MI. Dep'W
was the candidate of the Republican organization
for the office o. United States Senator but that II
Elihu Root was put forward A. the organization
candidate the Governor would make fight in the
Republican caucus.
Neither Senator Platt nor Mr.. Payn would say
anything on the subject to newspaper men last
evening. The local politicians said they felt more
certain than ever that Mr.. Depew would he chosen
United States senator TO succeed Edward NUT
ply. ir 49,, 49,,
Mr. Pawn said last evening that ne had /old
Senator Plat that the count of votes I'm tn" MIMI
Congress District seemed to show that Aaron y
: ochranc. the Republican candidate. had been
Elected by q majority OF TWO votes over Johu H.
TNfncston the Democratic candidate. and that the
soldiers vote might increase Mr. Cochrdht = ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Lsnder's Orchestra and the gay audience made the
Garden a place OF comfort and a delight 20 the
eye The attendance in the morning was. as
usual. confined mainly 10 the men end women who
directly interested in the competitions that
were on hand 1t late in the afternoon when
the people who fll the boxes and the seats behind
them began 10 make their appearance. In many
instances the faces in the boxes the
that have been IN them since the opening day.
while the promenade was crowded with many
strangers-vis!tors from out-of-town places. who
are fairly overlooking the Garden.
After o'clock there the same attendance OF
interested spectators. and the same parade OF peo-
ple whose names familiar In lists or guests at
fashionable entertainments
One Of the newcomers yesterday Mrs Trux
TON Reale who was accompanied by Miss Rachael
Cameron. daughter Of ex-senator cameron Both
,.ere IN dark tailor made costumes
Another OF the Interested spectators yesterday
,.s Mrs Samuel j. Colgate, also in black tailor
made costume. who made several CIRCUITS aoou'
tho ,arbark ring with j Roosevelt Roosevelt
Mrs stuyvesant Fish, in u gown OF Cuban-oue
.,,o, heavily trimmed with jet. spent part Of the
ssroo, IN tho box with MI and Mrs. Oliver II.
=, palroopt Colonel and Mrs William Jay and Mr.
and Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. The latter was IN a
costume OF purple cloth ana fnr
Mrs Burke Roche. IN butternut-bro"n cIo'h win
velvet and steel trimmings AND a smap loui'u na'
n, sable fer. walked about with Mrs charles NJ.
Oelrchs who was IN fa"h-coioicu O'''" ' ~
hat Of yiOle, velvet
Mrs Henry Payne Whitney. IN a gown Of biscuit
colored cloth and fur. on the promenade WIN
Miss Mabel Gerry.
Last night again every box and nearly every sea-
were filled as well as much OF the standing room
in the amphitheatrc The gowns worn were as
brieSt and fine previous might There
were some faces in the arena boxes MIS-
Frederic r. Coudert. in stee-gray moire was the
guest Of her sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Frederic H. Bene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
ROOSEVELT To MEET LABOR MEN.

Professor George Guuton said yesterday that the
.,or.r.n,o which he had been ;sked 10 arrange for
h,,,o.u Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and several
labor leaders would tax" place In the tltth Avenue
Hotel on Tuesday afternoon. instead Of tomorrow
,ol,nel Roosevelt had asked him To arrange Tor the
conferences he said In order to get NOR" iniorma-
,',,',, his duties ms Governor The men VINO have
hcru invited 10 the conference ar" J9hn J. Melon
ourh the commissioning Of Labor Siatistcs. WHO
Wenry White and : Il. Donn"lly. representing
trades unions. lanes Is Reynods OF .he n t,
talked of - the coming commissioner Oh lnoo'
@ l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
MONEY FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY.
AN URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL TO Pr PRESENTED
As SOON As CONGRESS MEETS.

AN URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL TO Pr PRESENTED
As SOON As CONGRESS MEETS.
Washingfon Nov 17.-Charman Cannon OF tho
House Appropriations Committee has called 4 meet
ing Of the Subcommittee deficiencies for Satur-
,av. November y. to consider the estimates for
maintenance Of the extraordinary expenses ct the
Army and Navy I'm the period from January J 20
Julv J. 1898 IL will De necessary TO frame and enact
AN urgent deficiency bill to provide for these eN-
pcnditu~,s hcfor" the holiday recess. a. the -
mainder Of the $2eJWDOpO and the original Soo00oO
appropriat,4l to carry the war are not available
after December 81 What remains OF these appro-
pIiations mus Lr covered into the Treasury on mat
dale How much has been expended j. not Know
but the presumption is that there Il considerable
balance. as the appropriations were estimated 10
~ 6yD soldiers provided for I'm the two calls OF the
President and also for the temporary Increases IN
The Regular Army. Neither the volunteers nor the
Regular enlisted up 10 their run strength, ana
about one hundred thousand Of TIE former have
been mustered out Of service While there should
possible that the expenditures for clothing. food.
TRANSPORTATION. ordnance and medical stores. etc.
have exceeded the estimates, ana mat Htilr II
any Of the appropriation remains. Tn" exact
aUlount Will appear when the Treasury D"pat tm"nt
submits the estimates to Nj taunOn'@ committee.
some difficulty may b" experienced in getting ms
measure through both houses befor" the new year,
as its presentation may open uI me Mholc question
Of the conduct Of the war The Appropriations
Committee viii do its duty and have the bill ready
tontion Of The committee 10 expedite the framing
and. consideration of the regular appropriation bills
in every possible way IN the carly portion OF the
session. in order 10 avoid an extra session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
FATAL FIRE N MANILA.

THREE PERSONS Bi'RNEp TO. DEATH AMERICAS
SOLDIERS SAVE PROPERTY
Manila Nov lin a fire at Ermita yester-
dav evening during which the American sol
diers worked splenddy and saved the neigh
borinp houses. three persons were burned to
death
The Spanish mail boat. which recently arrived
at Iloilo has been detained there 10y the Span
ish Governor who intends to use her il hostiIi-
ties are resumed.
The Rev Mr. McKnnon. an American chap
lain. contradicts the statements made by Asuih-
aldo regarding the insurgents treatment ~ their
prisoners Thu chaplain and others nave seen
The insurgents il-treating prisoners, lhciuuihs
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Mr-RRAY HILL REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Tho Murray I'M Republican club held meeting
,, nich, IF ~. 1.iM Broadway. with Samuel
Williamson the president. in the chair. The work
-, t,o re- cont campaign was reviewed John SABINE
smith. chairman 81 the Campaign committee SUD
,,,,d y re,o-t Of the work done by his committee
49,, .r,,,icn which showed that II had been
,. active and uniiring I'm Its efforts 10 win votes
,os,ito the Iabors OF the committee. however me
p.nubIcan vote In the district fell OF NOR man
'lot.,.n hundred votes In view OF this decrease
~ raoiutiou was offered thar . committee OF nVe
h appointed 10 learn ne cause 81 th% th,h t Oh
liz, +, hack 10 the normal hguros. ne coHuht-
,ne appointed consists - 'h3rl"s ~. nnnl"s'
l-rnost a Jones. Dr. f.. J hlrinlhE"""' '''''' ~
I;iatt and Frederick g. SmedeN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Rt\SHrlD Will opPoNE BAILEY

Montxomery Ala, Nov. 1.-THE Aap"ina 49, ya.
ercss delegation has decided 10 put ior"a'" - -.
=, ntativ, John H. Bankhead for the p'n0 ,n.
leadership OF the next House. This means US" hv
contest Tor the complimentary vote 10y Sin'd and
49,, bnrorrats viii he between MT, Is" n".'i. .ay
Mr. BAILEY Of Texas MIR Bankh'ad ,.,' Dam-
Ina, ne will get the votes Il All lh' 80 atlantic
ocrats and 4 majority from the oou'h 49,"
and Gulf States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
RnnsENELTS INATGrRATION.
Hr WILL TAKE THE OATH or OFFICE ON SAT
rpnAy-roRMAL CEREMONIES OF MONDAY

HE WILL TAKE THE JAIN W ''ri" ~ 60
t.RDAY-rORMAL CEREMONIES or MONDAY
Albany. Nov. Il Secretary OF State Palmer to-
d.,v returned from visit 10 Colonel Roosevelt
with whom he had talk about the inauguration
ceremonies Colonel Roosevelt placed ihe arrange
.,r, of I'm. matter In the hands OF Mr.. Palmer
IL ,i,y OF the fact that January will fall ON sun
l,v the oath o. Office viii he administered 10 Colo
mel Roosevelt In the secretary Of states office on
saturday. so that the state will not be without a
Governor FOR one day
ON Monday the usual inaugural ceremonies VIII
OCCUR Colonel Roosevelt Will be escorted to the
,..,i.ol H., I'm, local STATE milltlImen and Troop
4 ~ NcN-York city. At noon In the Asse.nbl!
~, uber Governor Black viii turn over In" AFFAIRS
~ -f,f. wiki en- address to which colonel koose-
veil yl respond In address that Will outline IN
wav the policy he viii pursue az 'hiei EXECUTIVE
rmtn.diatrv after these ceremonies Colonel kOose-
,slt wfl hold a. public reception in the Executive
Cha nlpr and at . O'Clock assisted by Mrs. Roose-
vii he v,iI mold public reception AT the Executive
Mansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
NEW FOURTH-CL4SS POSTnINTERS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE following were among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
New-York- Burden. Homer Dykeman. Camrodcn.
r. w Roberts; Cranberry Creek, H. l.. Bushnell.
Guiford Centre, L. NJ. Watrous; Martvilc, Austin
". Reed Mcrah, Charles NJ Putnam, Norm
Rridgcwatcr. T. W Parkinson. North litchncid.
H. f. Farcv. Parmclee Peter g. Young
Iersey-t 'hcp. Jacob Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
SOCIETY PEOPLE THERE.

THE ATTENDANCE LARGER THAN OF ANY PRE-
vJOUs NIGHT OF TIE SEASON.
The threatening weather yesterday did not seem
20 have any effect on the attendance and despite
the unfavorable condition of things outside. the
crowd was greater than perhaps on any previous
day OF the season. In defiance Of everything, so
ciety appeared in full strength IN the afternoon
and again last night. and while II was extremely
dlsagreeable out OF doors. the lights the music OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
uOlEMENrS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE Annapolis has arrived
Barbado's. The collier Cassius has been de
tachcd from Captain Barker's squadron. and has
sailed from Bahia for Barbados The Cincin-
natl has arrived AZ Caimanera and the Marietta
& Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
1 TiLK WiTH Y. b. SCOTT.

y p scott the United states commissioner OF
Internal Revenue was At the Firm Avenue i"'''
last evening He said he expected to succeed
Charles J. Faulkner in the United states senate
rror West Virginia If the Republicans h'ld the
ma iority in the Legislature Of that state whch
they had elected fairly. but the Democrats were
making efforts 10 count out enough Repnohcan
members Of the Legislature to wipe OUT the W.
.,,,niic,r naioritv I'VE gained our maioiity,' he
said ..bv clocting candidates in districts when
have Democratic returning boards. and these re-
turning boards are returning the Democrats VINO
were defeated. instead Of the Ronnbllcans VINO
,,.ero elected in some casts We had q majority oil
'igh, in the State Senate and majority OF three
n, tho House or eleven ON joint ballot. nave Just
IA, "a ,.lkIne over the lOng-dls'anre telephone 10
tho Republican managers I'm one OF Inc countries
i'm which Rcpunh'ah N|''S n,,,, "a ~, a.. ~
hermit a Democrat TO be returned from the els
,ri., Tn. men who committed the frauds are
t,n,,rn and | am assured that they VIII ue under
"rra.t within twenty-four hours do not believe
,h. Democratic plot TO steal the Legislature VIII
slreepi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
W0Rk or rHE iNDr STRIiL coHUiSSIDN.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE Industrial 'o'h'''S
, ~, 49, session to-day. selected the following
subcommittee:
81, Agriculture Harris chairman. Kyle. Mant"'
Gardner and tonRer -, ,, I ,.,,..,or
ON Manufactures smith Penrosr, iANlhsa'o"'
On Mining Daniels often. Ben katchford ANA
Fnrquhar ,,,,,, ,,u,r ,,riu,..,
Harris ~ o. ana Kennedy
The sub-committers viii meet tomorrow 10 OF
eanize and arrange the general scheme OF thelr
nrnrL Each committee will formulate a ~ llaou@
,far ,hts ~ prepared and the organization l. com
mated the sub-committees will begin their IN
vestigationA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
The name OF
COLGATE & co.
en- Toilet and Shaving Soaps,
Perfumes, Sachets, Toilet
Waters and Dental Powder
corresponds &c the
STERLING 1ARK ON SILVER.

dict Near by were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ere
nnghuysen. the latter in black velvet Mrs Elisha
Dyer ir I'm silver-gray silk. with small bonnet OF
steel and Mrs. Henry l. Burnett. in gown OF
black with corsage OF pink silk. Handsomely
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-15
Pleasant Valley.

Tuesday, April 12-Littlb Alta Ao-
der, who has been staying with her
sister ana attending schoolat Bell dur
ing the winter, returned to her home
in StalTord-co. this week,
Chas. Wiggans was hauling corn for
Joe Wiltse Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith visited near
Neodesha a couple Of days this week.
Clarence and Bert Carver Sundayed
near Fredonia with their uncle's fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Carver visited
the latter's father near Villas, the fore
part of the week.
Sol Townsend sold his crib of about
l,200 bushels Of corn to Wilmoth Satur-
day for % cents per bLshel.
Misses Lulu Townsend and Isabel
Surig departed Saturday for Emporla,
where they win attend the spring
term of school.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-15
Rollin.

Monday, April u.-Mr, Lawrence
went to Shaw on business Thursday.
Miss Ida Bowman spent Sunday
with her mothet at Chanute.
Mrs. Stocking and daughter Mag
gle, visited in Leanna Friday.
Mr.. Edmonds and daughter, Ida,
were in Rollin one day last week.
Rev. VoglesOng preached at the
North Valley school house Sunday.
The lady friend of Mrs. Clinton re-
turned to her home in st. Louis last
week.
Irl Osborne is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gindrich this
week.
John Rettig, Win and Ed Burghart,
and Frank Kruger attended court at
Erie last week.
Mr.. Henry Koch and mother. from
Chanute, attended preaching at the
school house Sunday.
Quite a number of our young folks
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard at Big Creek Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-15
OdenSe.
anniVersar

Monday, April 11.-Farmers are
getting ready to SOW flax.
T. Smith was seen cutting stalks
today
L.D.Crapson and wife were in town
Friday.
L.D.Crapson went to Erie last We'd
nesday.
John Todd worked for Mr.. Somers
Monday.
Arch and Grace Smith were in town
Saturday.
The people Of our neighborhood are
making garden.
Fern Crapson spent Monday night
with Myrtle Smith,
L. T. Smith was in town Monday
buying his flax seed.
A surprise dinner was given Sunday
on Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Crapson, it being
between their birthdays.
Mr.. Deheart and family went to En-
lie last Wednesday to hear Mr.. Temp
sons trial, They report he came clear.
Miss Pearl Parrott returned Sa tur
day from her home in Leavenworth,
to spend the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. Parrott,
Died, Tuesday, April 8, at his home
in Elsmore, little son Of Mrs. Lucy
Parker. The remains were laid to
rest in the Odense cemetery.