davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

ana otherwise injured the premises.
inc above parties in answer to Il notice
served upon them. replied that they
acted under advice OF counsel and
ulsciaitned any Intentional contempt
or ulSobedienCc of the orders of the
court. Thereupon the court adiudgcd
them in contempt till they should re-
store the house and premises to their
former condition and turn over the
same to the receiver. and directed that
IL TINS order WAS not obeycd within ten
days, the parties should be committed
To Jail until they complied herewith
lie supreme Court. In affirming the
judgment OF the lower court. saws:
The plaintiff was fixed with a knOvl-
coSc OF the order appointing 4 receiver
TO take charge OF the property. The
entrance in the night time to ret pos
session was significant. and when or
deied to restore the possession of tho
premises to the receiver the rcspon-
dents merely content themselves with
saying they acted under advice of
counsel. ana intended 10 Intentional
contempt OF court. and they do not
SHOW any inability to restore the house.
Inc failure to obey the order of the
court 10 restore The possession of the
premises 10 the receiver Is u direct con
TEMPT This is also true as to the re-
turn ct the house. unless evidence of
ntlpllitv to comply has been shown
hc advice Of counsel is no protection
20 an Intentional violation of tho order
Vi me court placing the rrcperty in
possession OF the receiver. and counsel
III Such cases advising violation OF tho
ORDERS OF the court may become guilty.
OF contempt themselves.
me the court could not punish Tho
contempt already committed by ;mnris-
ohinen; of indefinite duration. il bnh
.h1 r'sht to coerce obedience to its
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
Resolutions adopted by the MpdicuI
society of Norfolk on the neuih OF
He. u. =. I'M lnIi-

Tho announcement of the death of pr.
W. I. Sutton. though not entirely uneN-
VINO W., aware his critical condition
within tlc last week, has hecn received
Is TIE mculors OF the Norfolk Medical
Eoc!Ciy win ..nccie regret
Ilr. sutton Nas compelled TO retire from
the active practice oi his profession sew
cral years snco By i'll health. and thus
deprive. OF frequent professional in
1e.cour-r W.th his medical brethren. But
those Of US T,'o have known him hereto
for MS a l1rlt.u lS gentleman and Il
sRillfEl ANA r,ady medical counsellor.
have ever felt tne deepest interest II his
welfare
Or. Sutton received his academic cdu-
catL-n at the University of North Caro-
Ina, and was atAduatti as a doctor of
medicine at the University of Pcnnsyl-
wanna in 1850. lie followed his profession
I'm iertic county, y. G.. until the break
ing out of the war between the States,
when he was commissioned an assistant
surgeon. ana later surgeon of the Forty
first North Carolina Infantry. After SER
VICE in several OF the military hospitals in
Kichmond. ne was later ordered TO the
Twcniy-iirst Regiment North Carolina
troops and became the senior surgeon Of
his brigade, serving in lIarlys division.
after the war he again began his pro-
fcssional WORK. In Bertic county and so
cont nUcd until stricken with hcmorrha-
gle 1nalarial fever, from the effects of
which lac never fully recovered. In order
TO rccmperate his health, he removed to
Granville county. y. c.. ana later. upon
recovery. IN order to secure broader
field Of work. removed to this city In
1871. Sorn securing a most flattorng
practice. he continued thus actively en-
gagged until chronic disease forced his re-
tiremcnt.
Deeply regrctting the demise of an hon
orcd fellow and former president Of this;
society. Re it resolved
First. That we extend his family our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy. and may
the God ~ all comfort be their strength
and help in this their hour of trial
Second. That the Society attend his
funeral in body. and that we wear the
usual badge OF mourning for thirty days.
Third That the secretary he requested
10 furnish his family with ii copy OF
these proceedings and publish the same
in ono issue of .9ur daily papers
u. NJ NASH
ALIEN. TUNSTAIIl,
Il. l.. PAYNE.
Conr,i,.oa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
An Enjoyable Occasion.

The confirmation and reception in
honor Of Master Jacob w. Powelrs
thirteenth birthday was the occasion of
much pleasure to all present. The par
lors of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Powell were
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
and Master jacob was the recipient of
many articles Of value which are call
culated to please II youth. The list re-
vealed consisted of most anything from
a fancy pen knife to $50 check. Many
of his young friends We're present and
some very select recitations were given
by Miss Bertha LanSballe, Essie Tisch-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

Supreme Court OF Appeals of Virginia.
January l.. 1899.
RIGHTS or PURCHASER Al a
SALE MADE By ORDER OF COURT,
WHEN AN UPSET BID SHOULD 81.
REJECTED AND SALE CONFIRM-
ED. PRACTICE OF COURT SHOULD
BE SUCH AS TO INSPIRE CONF
DENCE IN THE STABILITY OF JU-
DlCIAL SALES
Certain land wns sold by special COM
missionerS by order of tile court at
public auction and knocked down 10
Triplctt aud Roller; before the sale WAS
confirmed by the court, upset bids
were put IN, Offering L. give more for
the property than WAS bid at the sale
The court refused these upset bids and
confirmed the sale, saying. among other
things: whether court should con-
firm a report of sale depends in great
measure upon the circumstances OF
each particular case. In acting upon
the report, ii must exercise, not an ar
bitrarY. but Il sound legal discretion in
view of all the circumstances. 1t must
be exercised in the interest of fairness.
prudence, and with just regard To the
rights of all concerned"
The sale took place under Favorable
circumstances; was fairly made. and
there is not a suggestion of miscon-
ducI on lmpropriety on the part of any
one.
There IS no evidence that the land
did not bring its market value.
The main upset bid was put In by
one who had an agent al the sale, who
bid for him. 1t has been generally un-
dcrstood by the profession and enforced
by the court that one who was a bid
der at Il sale. by himself. or by an
agent. which is the same thing. or was
present and had an opportunity to BID.
would not, as n general rule be per-
mitted 10 put in an upset bid. He must
bid ut the sale in open competition with
all others what he is willing to give
for the property. different rule
would have a pernicious effect upon ju-
dicial sales of property.
judicial sales are constantly taking
place. and ii must continue 10 be So as
long as there are debts TO be collected
and liens To be enforced Great care
should be observed that the practice of
the court in acting upon report OF
sale should not be such as II deter
or discourage bidders. but such as 10
induce possible purchasers to attend
such sales. to encourage fair. open and
competitive bidding in order that the
highest possible price be obtained. and
to inspire confidence in the stability OF
judicial sales. This is due not merely
To the purchaser. but also to creditors
debtors ana the owners of property
which has to be sold by the court"
The other points decided were not of
general interest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
Clearing TIonsc Statement.

The following statement of banks
comprising the Norfolk Clearing House
Association, is furnished by Mr.. T.. i.
Dawes, statistician of the Board of
Trade:
January 1st:-
Capital Sur. &. Pro. Deposits. Loans.
$l566, 500 $9677lS s7,953,657 $5.765,35l
February LIST
Capital. sur. & Pro. Deposits Loans.
$1.566,5oO $9S9,79l SS,O57,739 s5.736.2l0
Surplus Increase. ...............$ 22073
Deposits. increase. ...... ....... 10i.0S2
Loans. decrease. ...... ......... 290il
1t will be seen that there is an in
crease in surplus and deposits. while
there is n decrease Of loans. showing
that people have money to conduct
business without much borrowing. 1t
also shows that there Is plenty OF
money 10 lend on good SECURITY,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

loctors' care for almost five years and
zone OF them did me any good. | heard
# Or. Grccucs Ncrvura blood and nerve
cmcdy through tricpdS and | thought il
would do no harm 10 give it Il trial So
did and must truly say it has done for
ne world OF good. cannot say too
1uch in praise for Or. Grcenc'S Nervura,
Or nobody but God knows how much
good it has done for nc" (
People may we'll have confidence in DIR.
irccne's Ncrvura, for it is the prescrip-
ion OF the famous Or. Greene, s. West
iith St. New Nork City, who can be con-
,ultc without chhrnc ~ any iiilc either
Pcrso naIly or by letter. Consult him
freely. hut be sure and use this wonderful
Ncrvura.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
Early Morning wedding.

Captain Charles Parker Breeze and
Miss Meta Gordon Moore, were quietly
united in matrimony at 6:30 n. M yes
terday n the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Margaret 5. Moore, corner of
York and Botetourt streets. The nup-
tails were celebrated by Rev. Edward
Mack. jastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. The best man VAS Mr. Dan
bridge Spottswood. of Petersburg.
Among those present from abroad were
the parents of The groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breeze, of Connecticut. Shortly after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Breeze left
OH an extended bridal tour.
The groom volunteered for service
during the Cuban war. raised and or
ganizcd a company Of engineers here.
which he commanded on an expedition
to Porto Rico. Since the close of the
war he has resigned this commission
Mardi Gras. Via Seaboard Air Line
S2G50 to New Orleans ana return.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

rwENrY.sEvEN MILLIONS.
METHODISTS MOVING TO RAISE
THIS AMOUNT.

At Richmond on the 18th of February.
at Norfolk on the ed. and at Lynch
burg on the 29th. there Will be three
important meetings of ministers and
leading laymon of the Virginia Mctho-
dist Conference. The purpose is to
start publicly in Virginia Il movement
in which Methodists the world oyer
are participating in preparation for
the part which that organization is OK
pecting To have in the supreme effort
of the general church to Christianize
the whole world in the twentieth cen
fury.
The movement was begun In England
last year by a proposition of MEM
Der OF the British Parliament. himself
an ardent Methodist, that in gratituGc
to God for the wonderful growth of the
church there. and in preparation for
enlarged work for the new century. the
WcsleYaus of England should brine
thank offering At one million gunoas
S5,25O.0oo). Action was at once taken
and a large part of The money has al
ready been secured
Canadian Methodists seconded the
motion with Il prouositlon to raise
Sl,000.000 and the Southern Mcthodists
i'll their General Conference in Bait
more last May decided TO make theii.
Offering $l5Oo,O0O. The more numerous
and wealthy Northern Methodists have
settled on $2000o0o0 as their mark. and
have gone to work TO raise il with
characteristic energy.
The movement To be formally he.,iiu.
in Richmond on the 18TH is. therefore.
Il part Of a world wide pam MothodIstic
advance. Bishop Galloway. who is sai5
To be most eloquent and aggressi,, ii.
Methodist divine. has been specifically,
assigned 10 the leadership of the gene
ral movement and will be in Virginia
and address the conferences men
toned. Rev. Dr A. Coke Smith Is
president of the Virginia board hnvine
the enterprise in charge, and Chancai-
lor w. W. Smith is superintendent of
the Virginia Conference canvass.
Ii; is expected to raise about $4,000
in Virginia. and the management in
spires confidence of success.
The Methudlsts of the. United States
are great people. grown from Sc. 600 in
1900 TO 100000 now. and they have
right TO be grateful for their wonder
full success in the nineteenth century
and n duty To be greatly useful 10 Tie
world in the approaching century of
enlarged opportunity. Everybody VIII
bid the sons OF Wesley Godspeed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

Maximum temperature -..... ...... 50
Minimum temperature ...... ...... %
Normal temperature ....,. ........ AZ
Departure from normal -. minus IL
Departure since January LIST ..plus 6
Rainfall in past "a hours ....... 30
Rainfall since LIST of month .......2 81
Mean humidity ..... ....... sc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
STATE VS.. ADAMS.
Supreme Court of Ohin.

Supreme Court of Ohio.
y WOMAN CANNOT BE A NOTARY
PGHftzfT IN OHIO. AS IT'S CON
STlTUTION REQUIRES EVERY
OFFICER TO BE AN ELECTOR.
AND EVERY ELECTOR To BE 4
MALE CITIZEN.
SEE VIRGINIA CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE Ill. SECTIONS l. ..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

Ter. Fannie Powell. Leon and Simon
Witlok and Geo. q. Powell.
n cake walk by Miss Langballe and
Geo. w. Powell was much enjoyed.
Among those from away were Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Powell and son. of Sandy
Hill, n. y: Mr.. and Mrs. II. January
and 1. January. of Suffolk: MIR. Dave
Jacobows<y, Of Newport News. and Mr.
q. Levy, of Washington, ID. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
DELOYER VS.. BIRD.
Supreme Court of North Carolina.
Dec. Goth. 1898.

Supreme Court of North Carolina.
Dec. GOTH 1898.
ADVICE OF COUNSEL NO PRO
lection TO AN INTENTIONAL.
VIOLATION OF ORDERS OF COURT
PLACING PROPERTY IN HANDS
OF RECEIVER. PERSONS VIOLAT-
ING ORDER OF COURT AND TAX
ING FORCIBLE POSSESSION OF.
PROPERTY IN POSSESSION OF RE
CEIVER GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
AND FAILING TO OBEY ORDER TO
RESTORE PROPERTY MAY BE M
PRISONED UNTIL THEY DO SO.
The plaintiff and other two appel
lants aiding him entered in the nigh:
time upon the premises which by an
order of the court had been put in the
possession of its receiver and in de-
hance of such order held possession of
the same by force. and pulled down and
removed the house on the premises
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
-NorfoIk nnu Vicinity.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
Fair ana decidedly colder; brisk
northwest winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. d. c., Feb. s. 1899.
Forecast for Thursday:
For Virginia and North Carolina
Fair; continued cold, fresh westerly
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
WEsEss%G-.


n DITiI UNI ItT~
Pickett buchanan Camp. G. ",
Norfolk, Va. February 9th 1899.
A rrENTiCsN COMRADES. 80 O l.
IA are requested to meet ut Camp Hall
THIS Crhursday) MORNING at IL O'Clock
10 attend the funeral Of oar late Com
radc. Or w. y. SUTTON.
by order of
GEO. NJ TODD. Commander.
r. Il. JACKSON, Adjutant. IT
ny Office. THERE WILL BE AN
N annual meeting of the stockholders
of the ATLANTIC INVESTMENT COM
IANN. OF Norfolk, Virginia. at the office
OF y w. C0rmick y CO. No ~ Main
Street. Norfolk. Virginia. on the 18th day
OF February. 1892 ut 10 O'Clock a. m. to
elect officers and transact such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. WM. y. CRUDE. President;
~. w. CORNlCK. Secretary
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
Chest Protectors,
Chest Protectors,
Chest Protectors,
Troiter's Drug Store.
a88 Maln ST. Cor. Ghnr6h ST.
Meeting OF wntcr H.nrI.
388 Main ST. Cor. Ghnr6h ST.

The Water Board held a meeting yes
terday and paid off bills and trans
acted other matters connected with the
department. The meeting was held at
o'clock yesterday. and all the mem
bers were present. The severe weather
has interfered to some extent with the
work at Little Creek.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
TEMPLES OF EQUITY
Yesterdays Record Of the Various
Courts.
Judge ITnnckci Charters the Hotel
WiIioushby Company Adm,uis-
tratriN Qualities Injunction
Grantcu-Puiioe Court aIelnngc.

In the Corporation Court yesterday,
Judge lanckel granted a charter 20
the Hotel Willoughby Company. Tile
company is 10 have Il capital stock Of
from $4,000 TO $4,000, divided into
shares of $lOo each. The officers for The
past year are j. w. Perry. of Norfolk
president: L. Lancaster Williams. OF
Richmond, vice president: Walter H.
Doyle. of Norfolk, treasurer; w. u
Ponder. of Norfolk. secretary. Thcss
with Mcssrs. Frank o. Briggs, ot
Trenton. n. j.: j. w. Middendorf, of
baltimore: +. Is Dancy. Il. l.. No
Clcary. y. \. Mcclellan and Il. ".
Leigh all OF Norfolk. are directors Mr.
Frank .. Briggs of the directory. is Of
the john y. Euchlings Sons Company.
which built the Brooklyn bridge. Air. H.
Lancaster Williams is OF the Richmond
banking firm which controls the sea-
board Air Line the Norfolk. Occau
View and Wiiloushby Spit and Norfolk
street railways. Mir. j. NJ. Middcndorf
Is of the banking firm of Middendorf.
CllNer ~ Co.. baltimore, which finances
The Scahoard Air Line and other great
enterprises. The Norfolk directors are
among the citys foremost business
every particular. The work has al
ready been started. and will be push
eel as rapidly as possible.
ADMINISTRATOR QUALIFIED
Mrs Josephine l.. Nandcrberry quail
flied before Judge Hanckel in the Cor
roration Court yesterday as adminis-
tratriN of the estate Of James Wander
berry. deceased. under bond of $500,
with j. u. Armstrong surety Apprli-
sers were appointed as folows w. II.
Hank. c. q. Russell. George Brown.
John Russell and William Lee.
LAW AND CIANCERY MATTEES.
In the Law and Chhancery Court yes
terdaN Judge Martin granted an injunc-
ton at request of the AleNandria Fer
tilizer Company, restraining the Reese
Manufacturing Company from dispos-
ing of any of its assets. The court also
appointed lvor \. Page receiver of the
company after the execution of bond
for $4,000 The company, which has an
office in Norfolk. runs Il factory on
Back Bay for the manufacture OF fish
fertilizer. In addition to the AleNan-
dria Companys suit t. II. Gornto has
Instituted proceedings i'll Judge Mar
TINS court for the recovery of a claim.
Damages in the case are placed at
81 400
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
CALENDAR,
Tides.

sun rises at ZOO n. m. and sets at
5:39 D. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
Norfolll-High water, Sis

Norfolk-High water, Sis a. m. and
$40 u. III. Low water. 1850 a. III. and
2:30 u. m.
Old Polnt-High water, 1864 a. m. and
S:l9 d. M. Low water, 1:29 Il. III. and
::09 p. III.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

Re sure YOU are right. then go TO New
York Dental Rooms TO have teeth ex
tractcd No pain. Newest sDiscoyerv
y. Y Dental Rooms ONLY. Ss4 Main
street corner Talbot Epnes,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
PoLICE ConRr CASES.

In the Police Court yesterday Justice
Tomin disposed of the following cases:
Missouri Brandon and Mary j. Wash
ington. colorcd prisoners. were both
arraigned upon the charge of assaultng
Mary Lane. colorod, another prisoner.
with shovel in the Jail yard yestev-
day. The former was given ninety days;
in addition Ia the sentence she was al
quilted.
Blanche Adams, assaulting Ruby
James; fined 81 20.
Emma Jackson. colored, malicious;
prosecution; fined 81.
Sonny Hoy, coiorcd. assaulling Hat
tie Overflow colored. at the pesthouse.
ten days in Jail.
James w. Dozier assaulting William
Lee with printing chase on Main
street yesterdays fined 81 80.
W. i. Davis. abusing Missouri Lcnry
and George Lee and trespnssing on the
promises of the former. No > Mer-
chants lane; fined ST.
GENERAL COURT NOTES.
Hudson Bros. in the United states
Court Yesterday libeled the wrecked
schooner George Clark and her cargo
Of lumber Tor salvage. The Clark.
which WAS iloatcd at Ocean View sun
day. IS now here.
In the clerks Office Il deed was re-
corded from Mrs. Anna II. Taylor to
II. ! I.amhert, for s. lilo the considera
tion FOR three adjoining lots ON the
north side Of Avenue \, Ia feet from
the Fort Norfolk road.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

All glasses prescribed by DR.. Week
guaranteed. Examinations free. 80
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
AUDITORIUM THEATRE.

S. T. Cor. Nebraska ana Union SITS
JAS. NJ. BARTON. Prop. and Manager
WILEY HAMILTON Amus'm't Director
open every night in the year. Smoking
Concerts. presenting respectable, up
to-datc Vaudeville entertainment.
Matlnces. Tues, Thurs. and Sats. at 2
j. IN. Evening performances continuous
from till II. Adm ssion. 10. 10 and 2jc
ja22-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
COURT DECISIONS
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided
Which are Of Interest to Our
Readers.
Digested by w. y. Martin.
MOORE VS.. TRlPLErT.

Supreme Court OF Appeals of Virginia.
January l., 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

Mardi Gras. Via Seaboard Air Line
S2G.50 to New Orleans ana return.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-10-13
Public Sale

Henry Simmons Of Villas will have a
public sale at his place one half mile
south of Villas next Thursday, Oct. II
where he will sell to the highest bid
der 50 head Of cattle, all high grade,
part of them thoroughbred Short Horn
among them p head Of milk COWS, 20
head of hogs of various ages and nine
head of horses and mules, \ few line
of farm implements and household
and kitchen furniture, Mr.. Simmons
is good farmer and will have good
stock and good implements to offer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-10-13
PROSPERITY AND EDUCATION

From all over the country there are
reports that the enrollments at public
and private schools. from the primary
grades to the universities, are larger
this year than ever before. Some in
crease might have been expected as Il
result of the steady growth of popula
ton, but the marked gain noted this
season is much more largely due to the
general prosperity of the country,
Thus the good times that have result
ted from wise national policies, from
large crops and from good markets
not only bring employment to all who
seek it, not only afford good invest
ments for all who have money TO in
vest, not only increase the earning
power of both labor and capital and
contribute to the comforts and neces-
sites OF daily LIE, but they open the
way for more liberal education. Chill
dren who had been forced to earn
something for the family are released
from their employment and sent TO
school. Young men and young women
VITO have had but limited opDortuni-
ties for higher education now find
themselves able to attend the colleges
and universities The benefits of pros
perity are incalculable. hut among
them one Of the greatest is along edu-
cational lines.-Kansas City Daily
Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-10-13

II wish to express my thanks to
the manufacturers Of Chamberlain 5
ColIc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
for having put on the market such Il
wonderful medicine" says w. w. Mas
slngill, of Beaumont, Texas. There
are many thousands of mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
of dYsentery and cholera infantam
who must also feel thankful. 1t is for
sale by all druggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-10-13

Last Saturday night THE TINES Of
flee enjoyed run in the line of visit
ing printers. First came Len Barber
the gentlemanly foreman of the Blade
Office, next came Henry Ashford of
the Longton News, now foreman of
the Erie Sentinel Office, and last but
not least, Frank Valentine, foreman OF
the Burlington Jeff. Tuey are all
Chanute boys and had quite reunion
and Jolly good time till 9 o'clock
tap sounded and the night shift came
on. Come again boys.