davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-13
W. [. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE.
UNION MADE
Ny Washington store. 1913 Pa. ave. NV.
St. Anthony's Lawn Party.

The lawn party at St Anthony's Roman Catho-
lie Church, Brookland. was a success The net
receipts will be over q, 900 The choir booth.
Miss Garrity presiding, brought in over 500;
the ice cream table. Mrs. j. Blake Clark $40;
the candy table, Miss Clara Noyes, So Mrs
Julien and her assistants at the supper table
cleared 800. Miss Lulu Julien realized over sl2
from the grab bag. The lemonade stand, under
the care Of Misses Crook and Mrs. McGrafh, made
Sl09; the paddle stand, under the direction q
Messrs. Horgan, Banner, and Butler. realized $50;
the yellow kids, under control Of Messrs De
leuil and Lanigan, brought in so Thomas FiIz
patriok's glass-edting feats were approved by the
large crowds that attended each evening Miss
RainhaTd made popular gypsy The flower
booth. presided over by Miss Mary Crook and
Misses Agnes and Mary McGrath, success
The Judges the contest were Dr. Henry Brooks,
DIR. A. b. Wilkinson. Capt. Joseph Bauner, j.
Columbus Noyes, and William F. Lanigan- This
is said to be the most profitable party that the
parishoners of St Anthony's have ever held
Father Hannah has been congratulated on al
sides.
The times., 1899-09-13
Letters Testamentary issued.

The will OF Mrs. Ruth Johnson, the probating
of which has been protested by some OF her re-
Iatives for the last four years, yesterday ad-
mitted to probate by Justice Cole, after hear
ing all the circumstances connected with the
execution of the testament The will is dated
June 10, 1891, and was filed ior probate on April,
1895. soon after the death of the testator Some
Of the grandchildren oi TIE deceased, children
of her daughter Mrs. Julia Cooper, however.
entered a protest against the document being
admitted to probate. and the matter has been a
cause OF litigation in the Orphans Court since.
By her will Mrs Johuson named her son. George
f. Johnson as executor OF her estate. and the
caveators alleged that he had procured the exc
cution OF the last testament OF his mother by
fraud After hearing all the testimony, however,
Justice Cole decided differently, and ordered that
letters testamentary should be issued 10 Mr..
johnson.
The times., 1899-09-13
F,reraI of John F. l.. Devoe.

The funeral of John F. L. Devoe, veteran
of the Civil War, and for number of years a
watchman in the Treasury Department, who died
Sunday evening at his residence. 1149 Eighth
Street northwest, will be held this afternoon at
O'clock Services viii be conducted at the
house by the Rev DIR. Samuel Domer pastor
of the English Lutheran Church, and the remains
will be inferred at Arlington Cemetery Rawlins
Post. No l. c. A. r., and Grant Circle. No. l.,
Ladies of the G. A. r., will conduct the services
M the grave Mr. Devoe was born in New York
in 1890 lie enlisted in the First New York
Marine Artillery at the commencement Of the
war. AT its close he came to this city and work
ed as a house painter. He was appointed a
Tatchman in the Treasury Department fifteen
wears ago He was a member OF the c. A. r.
and Hancock COMMAND. L, V, L. He is sur
yiyed by a widow and one son, Arthur II. Devoe,
an employe OF the Southern Railroad Company.
The times., 1899-09-13
The Fire Hydrant Contract.

W. A. Mcfarland, Superintendent of the Dis
trict Water Department. has written to the Com
Inssioners suggesting that unless the delivery Of
the fire hydrants under the contract with Andrew
H. Hag should be begun at once and continued
at a satisfactory rate, the contractor he placed
on the failing list and his contract annulled.
Under the contract twenty hydraRts were to be
delivered within sixty days and the remainder
at not less than twenty each month, bat the time
of delivery was subsequently extended thirty days
without penalty. Under the contract forty-fve
hydrants should have been delivered by this time.
The hydrants. it is said are needed Tor the busi-
ness district of the city, where the present num-
Der is inadequate. The contractor has been
notified in accordance with the terms of the
superintendent letter.
The times., 1899-09-13
S. KANN, SONS 6 co.
Sth and Market Space.
ALLEGES CRUELTY.
HRS. Bertha Agnes Brummet Seeks
Iffr-nrr.e

Mrs. Bertha Agnes Hrummet Seeks
Divorce.
After FIVE years OF married life Mrs.
Bertha Agnes Brummet yesterday decided
10 make an effort TO sever her marital ties
from Randolph Brummet, and through her
attorneys, Ralston & Siddons, filed petit
ton for divorce. In her statement made
IN her petition Mrs. Brummet tells a
story Of long suffering from alleged cruel
and inhuman treatment received at the
hands OF her husband, 10 whom she says
she was married in November 1894
Mrs Brummet then goes on TO say that
she and her husband lived happily togeth-
er until about two years ago when her
husband began q course OF systematic
cruelty toward her, which impaired her
health and endangered her life, necessi-
tating her leaving his house to avoid bodi y
injury. During the last two years, Mrs.
Brummet declares her husband has not
addressed her at any time in civil man
ner. She says when he does speak to her
IL is only IN vile shocking epithets and TO
threaten her with bodily harm, and that
on several occasions he has carried his
threats into effect by striking her with
his fists and also kicking her.
On September last Mrs. Brummet says
she left her husband. On that day, she
alleges, he came home from his Office par
TALLY intoxicated, and without proyoca-
tion, abused her by cursing and striking
her. knocking her down and discoloring one
of her eyes. Fearing for her life, she
states. she took her three-year- child
and fed from the house, while her hus-
band pursued her. brandishing club.
Mrs. Brummet states that her mother
tn-law resided in the same house with bel
and aided her husband, the defendant, IN
making her life miserable. She states tha
neither her husband nor her mother-in-lav
would have her or her child's food at tn.
table. and al meal time would completed,
ignore her presencA
The times., 1899-09-13
PersonnI NIentinn.

returned to his home here. DIR. John f. Moran
has returned from a trip TO Europe. Charlie:
Webster is at home after visit to friends in
Maryland. Richard b. Gingland, of Camden
n. j., is the guest of his friends in this city.
A. L. Lawshe, Deputy Auditor for the Postofice
Department, who has been on a trip West FOL
two months, has returned 10 the city. Having
completed his special work, Mr.. Lawshe will
soon resume his duties at the department. Mean,
time Assistant Register Chew Will continue tc
act as deputy auditor
The times., 1899-09-13
The Only Sure Cure for Diarrhoss.

Mr.. W. A. Bruss, editor of the Gilmore
Eye" Elmore. Mimi, says: For the past
six years / have been troubled with diar-
rhoea during the hot summer months. As
I had advertised Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for some
time / determined to try IT, so two weeks
ago, when | had a severe attack / got
25-cent bottle OF it and took ii according
to directions. The pain left me and have
had no trouble since. This is the first
remedy which has done me any good, and
have tried dozens before. One Of my
friends tried the remedy since. and half
OF a 25-cent bottle cured him." For sale
by Henry Evans. wholesale and retail. and
all druggists.
The times., 1899-09-13
The MortaIity Record.

Deaths were recorded at the District Health Of
fee yesterday as follows: Mars Blinooe Ward,
eighty three years; Sarah Woodbridge, eighty
two years; Anna Maria Pumphrey, seyenty-eight
L. Devoe, siXty-nine years; Samuel F. Sehaifer,
hfty-eight years; Catherine OCOnnOr hity-seven
years; Frank Rundlett, thirty-nine years; Sarah
f. Gordon, thirty-six years; Frank c. Boyle,
thirty years; Dennis Joseph Callahan, twenty
years; Ambrose 4. Ball. twelve Years; Walter
F. Duehring, four years; Mary Indiana Hancock,
three years; Viola Fowler, two years: Mary /.
Colbert, one year; Fillmore c.. Richardson, eight
months; Jessie Newton, twenty-four days.
The times., 1899-09-13
rhe Maman,s sincIe Tax Club.

The annual meeting of the Woman's Single
Tax Club was held on Monday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Jennie Monroe, $50 A Street
northeast, and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, Miss Hem
rietta c. Morrison; Vice President, Miss Bessie
A. Dwyer; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Helena
r. Mitchell; Recording Secretary, Miss Gertrude
E. Metcalf; Treasurer, Mrs Jennie Monroe. This
club has been in existence for year. and
works in harmony with the Mems Single Tax
Club A candidate for membership must have read
at least one OF the works Of Henry George. Meet
ings are held monthly and essays or discussions
snnnlement all business SESSIONS
The times., 1899-09-13
The Law OF Testaments.

John Byrne & Co., local publishers, have is
sued book entitled s'The Testamentary Law
of the District OF Columbia" which has been
compiled and edited by. Woodbury. Wheeler, a
promineJlt practitioner at the District bar. In
addition 10 the valuable information tesla
mentary law the volume contains appendix OF
forms of practice in the Orphans Court. The
book contains most valuable data relating to
the management OF estates, fully. explaining in
the sin,pTests form the rights of heirs and dis
tributes both in relation to real and personal
property. 1t is handbook of information such
as executors administrators, guardians, and bene-
6ciaries under Wills should have. To heirs and
creditors of decedents' estates, the book is a
Trustworthy guide. there being hardly question
which may arise that is not discussed and ex-
planned The volume is commended by COM
petent Judges and is regarded as authority
on all matters Of probate. 1t contains 500
pages.
The times., 1899-09-13
A ChfId,s FuneraL

The funeral Of little Emma Victoria Poe, the
child of Mr. and Mrs. James ". Poe, who died
from the effects of fail, took place at their
home, 20 Browns Court southeast, at . O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. An album filed with at
tractiye pictures, was received at the home
through the morning mail from unknown hands
with the simple inscription on the wrapper, For
the little sick girl, from a little sick girl
The times., 1899-09-13

Lafayette Square Theatre-washburn' Minstrels;
afternoon and evening.
Academy OF Music-Mrs. o'shaughnessey; after
and evening.
The New Grand Vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Kernan's Lyceum Theatre-The High Rollers;
afternoon and evening.
Bijou Theatre-yaudeyille afternoon and even
ing.
Basebali-Two games, Washington VS., Cincin-
natl; first game p. m.
Glen Echo-Burnt Cork Club and fireworks
Glen Sgo-Music and dancing
Chevy Chase Lake-Hlunlinations and dancing.
The times., 1899-09-13
New Things
i'm Lace Curtains.

Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Inches wide, 31-2 yards 10
regular price, sLes......
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
s1-2 yards long. 60 inches
wide, large scroll pattern;
regular price, S2.25........
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Brussels effects, patterns. full
31-2 yards long; regular
price, S3.00-.-.--...
100 pairs Real Point d'Espr
tains, Irish Point, or En-
broidered Borders, Ruffie
Edge; worth S2.50......--
100 pairs 31-2 yards long
Point dEsprit Curtains to
match above sash curtains;
worth $3.50. Special price,.
IS pairs White Irish Point
Curtains, fun 1-2 yards long,
regular width; worth $500.
Special price-.........-.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
point quality, patterns of Sax
ony, Brussels, and Tambour;
regular price $500. Special
price. ce.............
The times., 1899-09-13
Pension Not to Re Increased.

Harry Thomas, former member of the Fire |
Department, lately requested the Commissioners
to increase his pension from $50 TO $50 per
month, but the municipal authorities have de-
cided that they cannot take such action.
The times., 1899-09-13
Disposal of Dead Animals.

Thomas W. Cridler. the Third Assistant secrs.
tary of State, has forwarded to the District Com
missOners a copy of a report from the United
States Consul at Brussels relative to the proposed
adoption in that country of a system of dis
posing of the bodies OF dead animals Reports
Of this character have now been received by the
District authorities through the State Department
from number of countries. The Commission
ers are much interested in the subject and are
desrous of finding some suitable method for use
in the District.
The times., 1899-09-13
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles E. Berkeley and sallie spunagle, both of
Crab Bottom, Va; Henry R. Thompson, Falls
Church, and Annie E. Trammell, Fairfax county,
Va; George Hunt and Addie Gates; Charles W
Cathcart and Daisy NJ White both of Richmond
Va; Frank X Cameron and Katherine b. Boyle;
John II. Bpndy, District of Columbia. and
Amanda Watkins, Baltimore; ". A. Mangum
and Emma Cowsill; H. W. Peters and A. V.
Whiting; Fred Il. Walker and jamie E. Cook
sey; Charles n. West Prince George county,
Md, and Lou Butler, Anacostia, d. G.
The times., 1899-09-13
A win FiIed for Probate.

The will OF the late DR.. Andrew N. Green,
dated July IL last, was fled yesterday for pro-
bate The deceased bequeaths $500 each 10 Grant
Green, Sanford Green and William Green, broth
ers of the testator, and Elsie NJ. Logan, Nellie
Green, and Maude Green, his sisters. To his
father, Andrew Green, is left the remainder Of
the estate of the deceased
The times., 1899-09-13
THE TvIer FamiIv ReYnion.

The fourth reunion of the Tyler family viii
take place today at Willard Hall. Four or FIVE
tions of the country are expected 10 be in at
tendance and attractive programme has been
prepared, including addresses, toastS, and songs
A visit will be made to the White House in
the afternoon.
The times., 1899-09-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
License Refused.

The Commissioners have refused to grant the
application of Frederick William Kahlert. jr..
for a license as master plumber because of his
failure to pass the necessary examination.
The times., 1899-09-13
Mnrine Band Concert.

The programme for the Marine Band concert
at the Capitol this afternoon, beginning at 4:l5
O'Clock, viii be as follows:
Mareh-''Up Go the Stars and Stripes. Morris
Overture" "Jubel .,,...................V. Weber
Idyl-.Narcssus' ...........................N .Nevin
Intermezzo- Russo" .....................F FRANKIE
Flute solo-''Coneert Fantasie Brllante'' .Popp
Musician. Robert E. Seel.
Yorspie-"A Basso Porto" "...............Sp .SpinelH
Waltz-" "EspaDa" .....................Wa .Waldteufel
Ballet music Excelsior" Moreno
Fantasia-.'The Voice OF Our Nation .Santelmann
This will be the last concert given by the band
until after Septelnber "a, owing TO 1t being en-
gagged in Philadelphia at the National Export
Exposition.
The times., 1899-09-13
SESSION OF THE TRUSTEES
NJ 9eting of the School Board of the
District.

The Question of Allowing the Chill
dren of Eon-Residents to Enjoy the
cussed-No Conclusion Reached-A
New Text Book on History Adopted
The times., 1899-09-13
STREET LIGHTING

High tide. 23 AN. and IA P NJ
Low tide. .S:20 AN. and S:30 P. VI.
The times., 1899-09-13
THE SIN AND MOON.

Highest temperature yesterday, 4 p. rn....... 50
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m........ 81
The times., 1899-09-13

= z- Your order come for a case OF Eek
port or ''Cuimbaeher'' Beer. q bot
ties. Sl.25. Wash. Brewery CO., 4th
l. n . and 4. ne.
The times., 1899-09-13
TEsiPERATURE.

Fair Wednesday and Thursday: probably cooler
Wednesday night; fresh south to west winds.
The times., 1899-09-13
AMrsE,IENTs TODAY.

amps III today- ---.....-...-,....... 5;56 T. NJ
amps out tomorrow. w......-.............5:5 AM.
The times., 1899-09-13
New Fall POrtiereS.

All Chenille Portieres, deep r1 Of
dado. all colors. Special nj N
price .--....-....-.-..-.--- 49,
Cotton Derby Porfieres, NJ IN
deep turnover and valance. p@s IL
Chenille Portieres, double ra ~
dado and frieze. novelty Nj
IlnEe -.---------------. "
Heavy reversible Armure Tapestry Pc
there's, Ia yards long, ex- ca Hf
ora wide. new colors and MI n
shadings. Special ..-.....-....O - ~
The times., 1899-09-13

even in offering new Fall goods.
Our rebuilding has great deal
to do with it, although it's our
sta ding motto.
The times., 1899-09-13
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR September.

Sun rose. -...5:41 AN. sun sets.......6:12 T. VI.
Moon rises. Moon sets. II AZ M.
The times., 1899-09-13
TIDE TARIF

New................ 4th Full. .............1 10th
First quarter. 18th Last quarter. .26th
The times., 1899-09-13
CTR - UiilssE
The Weather Prediction

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899.
The times., 1899-09-13

Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 N
Inches wide, IL yards long; ~
regular price, sl.69. 9..............-...O
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-18
Cattle Sale.

Thursday Aug. "a, 1899, 80 head oi
cattle: milk cows, ? fresh, ? DIR,
cows and 81. yearold heifsrs, will bs
fresh soon. S 7-year old steers, 6year
ilugs, s spring calves, males, u good
2-year old bull, AHerford bull calf
also the noted Guernsey bull Sullivan
1 standard bred Stoke-Pageu Jersey
COW, heifer calf, a cross from the
GUERNSEY bull to the above Jersey COW
at my residence X mile southwest OF
Chauute. W. H. Neyhard.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-18
public Sale.

Chas. Brown and o. c. Limbocker
will have a big sale on the old Sion
Barbee place, Monday Sept. 4. There
will be lot of property sold and OF
the very best kind. The cattle and
hogs are all high grade stock and In
the best of condition. Remember the
date. Sent. T.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-18
For Sale or Rem t.

A good five room house. Plenty OF
good soft water. Usual outbuildings.
Good location. Nj. Z. Pullum.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-18
For Sale

A splendid bottom farm Of 1875 acres
well improved, well watered, plenty of
good timber, all under levee.
This farm can be bought on good terms
,tily $500 required down.
This is splendid chance for soTe
me TO get rich. j. B. BEATTY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-18
Farm For Sale

100 acre farm 81 miles south Of Cha
nute. Good two-story eight room
house, barn and other out buildings.
Two good wells and all kinds Of fruit
In bearing. 4t-s-1s
J.F. PULLKN.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-18

II you can't work we'll in hot weather, take
PRICKLY ASH BIT1ERS. 1t regulates the
important organs of the body and fortunes tne
system to resist the enervating influence OF
simmer heat. For sale by ]. l.. Sewell
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-18
old Settlers Meetino.

The old settlers OF Allen, Anderson,
Coffey aud Woodson counties, will
hold a reunion at Neosho Falls, Aug
~ aud IS Everybody invited.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-08-18
DRY.GOOOS and GROCERIES

We have in connection with our Dry Goods. put in
full line of Fresh Groceries and also Feed. Call in
and see goods. Try prices; will sell you
goods as low as lowest We will take produce in
exchange for goods nA-Also closing out entire
line of LADIES' SHOES at cost
Al EDEn DETEDC0N
ALI NLD LILNOUN
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-07
EXCURSIONS VIA THE KATY.

D3nver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo, 1915 round trip. Tickets Oh
sale June rs to July IL, final return
limit Oct. 31st. Train leaves Chanute
at $50 a. NJ, arrives Denver 4;10 a. m.
Pueblo a. m, Colorado Springs $40
a. m.
Los Angeles. Cal, round trip 5000.
Date of sale June 18th to July 9Th in
elusive return limit Sept. 4th. Choice
OF different routes.
Odgen. and Salt Lake, Utah, round
trip fare S3275, date of sale Juue rs to
July IL, inclusive, final return limit
80 days from date of sale. Train leav-
es Chanute $50 a. M, arrives Salt
Lake $3.50 a. m. second morning.
Richmond, Va, round trip. fare
$3l.25, date of sale July 10, II and II,
final return limit Aug. Is.
, indianapolis, Ind, round trip, fare
$1S.25. Tickets on sale July Is, 10 and
20 final return limit Aug. Goth. Train
leaves Chanute 9:05 p. m, arrives In
dlanapolis at 1925 p. m. next day.
b. d. BROwNELL,
Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-07
Che +th at Ghanute

The very heavy rains on the even
ming of the third continuing most Of
the night he'd very discouraging eff
feet on the committees having the
celebration in charge, but early in the
morning of the 4th, teams began to
arrive from the country and the
streets to assume holiday appear
ance. AS the trains from the SurrOun-
ding towns arrived, the crowd swelled
and by the time speaking began in
the afternoon several thousand people
were on the ground.
The Hon. George Wheatley of Ga
lena, a Neosho county boy, was the
orator of the day and he delivered an
address that delighted the crowds and
did him great credit. We heard many
express themselves that they had
never heard a better Fourth of July
address in Chanute.
The main address was followed by
short talks by representatives of var
ious railroad organizations and local
talent, the whole interspersed with
patriotic songs by the Glee club.
The fire boys with their various
paraphernalia were the chief attrac-
tion of the parade. That band in full
uniform was quite an attraction as
also the Redmen.
At night the finest display of fire
works ever seen in Chanute was Civ
en-. The tireboys promised us "a good
honest celebration and no one was
disappointed.
On account of tie mud the ball
game could not be played but the rest
of the field sports were given and
made great deal of amusement for
the crowd.
Lon Hildebrand won the bicycle
race, Jessie Cox the sack race, Blue
Herod the potato race and Garrett
Ehring the barrel race.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-07
Is 1t Right for an Editor to Recon-
mend Patent Medicine?

From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard, N c.
1t may be a question whether the
editor ola newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the vari-
Gus proprietary medicines which HOOD
the market, yet as preventative OF
suffering we feel it a duty to say
good word for Chamberlain Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
have known and used this medicine IN
our family and have always found it
reliable. In many cases dose OF this
remedy would save hours of suffering
while a physician is awaited. We do
not believe in depending implicitly on
any medicine for cure, but we do be-
lieve that If bottle of Chamberlain s
Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on hand
and administered at the inception or
an attack much suffering might be
avoided and III very many cases the
presence of a physician would not be
required. At least this has been our
experience during the past twenty
years, For sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-07

R. N. Allen had 1000 bushels of as
fine wheat as ever grew cauPht by the
breaking of the levy. He had crowd
ed his harvesting and set two machi-
mes to thu eshiLg as soon as he got
through with the cutting and succeed
ed in getting out a thousand bushels.
The balance is in the water and if par
TALLY saved will be badly damaged.
Mr.. Cowan of Austin was IN town yes
terday. He says the levee broke just
below his house and the whole bottom
is flooded 1t remains to be seen how
the corn will be affected.
Mrs. George Williams, Bruce, Eva
and Hazel started yesterday for sum-
mer outing, They expect to stop at
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Denver
and Salt Lake.
-Chas. Harris, of Yates Center,
brother of Mrs. Hudkins, who was
here during the funeral of Will Ham
ilton, went home yesterday.
Cards are out for a society we'd
ding in the tlourish;ng little town of
Savonburg. Miss Ada Richardson
and A. Swarlz
Vim. Ghamon was in the city yes
terday. Will and his two boys have
good jobs at Wichita now in a big
mill.
Mr.. Morey has begun his fine
house in the Fourth ward, just south
of the school building.
MIS-. Hiram Elliott has returned
from her visit to Joplin and the Prof.
is exceedingly smily.
H. n. Flint, of Lawrence, former
ly business man of Thayer, was in
Chanute yesterday.
David Rhoads, after a long spell
of sickness, died Tuesday night.
Charley McCune went to Girard
to spend the 4th with his wife.