davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
HUNT MEET AT HUNTINGTON.
Society Folk Well Represented at Races
Given by Singleton Van Schaick
GBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Huntington, Long Island Nov. 10-The first day s
racing Of a three day meet given by Singleton Van
Schaick held at the Fair Grounds here to-day.
A special train from New York brought out n
from the small gliincstanu Automobiles also came
from the surrounding country. and all the different
in farm wagons and sunday buggies or walked.
Among those present were Ar. AID Mrs. W. G..
yagne Mrs. Singleton Van schaick, Mr. and Mrs
alter SennIes -; anu MS; ichard Carman.
schaick. X L, smith Edward Van Scha.ck. Mrs.
Stewart Campbell Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs J. T.
T. Lentilhon u. Coakl Il, JohA Bradford Mr. and
airs. PAUL |ravath. h Clark Fred stevens W
HLcrott Mr.. aud Mis-. q. +. rider and r. j. Kelly
The s.c~arcs of the meeting were II. X. Vilgut
l. sm "a ana " " Cas%eIi The iGdgns aaH; meIe r..
X r lara.Il and Il. l. Smith The starter was
II c Tesol's of IN races follow.
for ponies, purse. sIoO; quarter Of mile
on track'-"en by r Hain,Ss h, m. Grace Punln M :.
Stephenson, Csgocd fe.Is Blk Maui Mang lm ,h,-
third R'lnors', copper N.nS. SIdoo. WnrIwin.
Handsome Ielie also ian
$l0o carry lG3 pounds; eentemen riders aweI fyo
Pounis about !w9 and a haf m:le.'v9n by $ Van
Sir Ellerslie ,Mr AarpeF, second; W \ Minott's Oh
Third race 4alio~oy race: stoo: TO carry 1t5
pounds. half mile the trackJ-W,n be n. y Rawlin's $
tory Belle 5Ar. nkerton, secord V1n Schack's br
m. Blue Print ,IIaydfnl; third oopp X NJ also ran
and half mies'-Wor bv 5 Van S~haick's b. <
Asg9T .eGand & qn h Maple Leaf N
Fifth hack and hunter race purse 500 carry
" = Hayes's b. g Haiidome ,Mr. vacnt ne,: Aial
TRo@as nHS.on rrsehoase. cR Anc.patiGn To.. tbd
Cca Dust and The De2ose1 also ran
race hurdle race; for Railoways; purse 500.
carry 100 pounds; half miles
and eight hurdles)-won by Fletcher Harpers ch
GIayden, fell
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
DR.. ADAMS WINS A GOLF TITLE.

The Rev. J. r. Adams won the championship of
the Eastern Parkway Golf club yesterday. beating
". II. Harding, jr.. in the final round by 5 up ana
4 70 plaN. The handcan scnres ,Ae,1
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
RUTGERS, So; C. C. N. ", o.

The Rutgers football team completely over
whelmed the College Of the City OF New York
eleven at New Brunswick yesterday by a score of
90 to 0. BY well executed forward passes. which
were always good Cor twenty yards. and by heavy
line bucktng Rutgers carried the ball down the
field for ten touchdOwns. Thomas. at end and
Cox, at tackle. played star games The lineup
follows: -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Medford Mass, Nov lO.-Tufts defeated the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College team OF Amherst
easily this afternoon by a score Of 2S to O. Tufts
had almost no difficulty ia making distance
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
COLGATE. "a; HAMILTON, 10.
TUFTS, %; AMHERST AeeIEs, o.

Clinton n. Y, Nov lO.-Cogate beat Hamilton
here to-day at football by score OF 80 to 16
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
HANDICAP AT WEE BURN.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
Stamford. Conn, Nov. 1o.-There eighteen
hole handicap for prizes presented by Walton Fer
Suson al Wee Burn to-day Ford P. Smith won
hrst prize and DR.. Gerret Smith and DR.. Schavoir
tied for second. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
CROSS COUNTRY GOLF AT FAIRFIELD

A steeplechase course was never longer or more
studded with obstacles than the special cross coun-
try nine holes al the Fairfield County Golf Club
yesterday, over which the members competed for
cup. Only eight OF the twenty starters had The
stamina 10 finish, being Mrs. Hill!ard W s
COoney won. The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
WINS ACROSS COUNTRY,

As the winter wind nunabs your
fingers end toes, so taking Cold
nurlabs your vitals, causing lassitude,
weak heart action, difficult respira-
ton, torpid liver, etc. The use of
Seventy-seven restores the circu-
lation, starts the blood coursing
through the veins, breaks up your
Cold and gives new life 20 your vitals.
II" is q Viel OF pleasant pellets
that rts the vest pocket.
~ Drugrasts' - cents OF mailed
zgmpaTeys' Homeo Mecicne q Cor william sUa
John Streets New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

hard fought game in the New York Amateur
League series resulting eventually in a tie at one
goal each. took place between the Camerons lead
ers In the series. and the eleven of the BROOKLYN
Football Club. al the Marquette baseball grounds
IN Brooklyn Neither side scored in the first half
and In the second Cameron, at centre forward
managed 10 get through for the first tally Being
hard pressed. Even. of the Camerons. put the bali
lyEs. 80 - "''''-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

The tie in the best ball foursomes between T. A
EDDY ana W. J. Geddes and Powers and Colonel
Carbaugh, by the latter pair. The prizes
were two cups offered by G. S. Chauncey and II.
J.. Fish.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Touchdowns-F. McCaffrey (2l. CurIey. Fox Hoffman
Goals-Cur'ey 80. Fox. Referee-Mr Fontaine. Com
merce Umpire-Mr Martin New York University Time
Of balves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

At the Utica Oval. in Brooklyn, the Critchleys.
cf Brooklyn suffered defeat IN a championship
game OF the New York Amateur Association Foot
hall League the team Of the Robert Burns Club
OF New York, winning by goals 10 o. All the
goals scored in the last half. Dewar beating
the custodian twice and Mallett
4 tie game resulted from the encounter between
the Boys Club. Of New York and an eleven Of
The Brooklyn Football club al Bronx Oval Each
side scored one goal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
is High tS, Positions Townsend Harris II 90,

RefeUeeW. H. Minis. New York TnietIes Iinesn.n
iIildebrandt Morris Heights and Goldsmith Townsapd
Harris Goas-Yule. =: WardrcPs. TfmA-HaIIes OF 30
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Hollywood Inn. OF Yonkers. succumbed 10 the
Caledonians. OF New York, in a championship
game Of the Metropolitan Association Football
League the grounds OF the former in Yonkers.
The winners obtained the verdict by the odd goal,
the totals being to !. TAFT got through the OPP
posing net twice for the Caledonians, and Dred-
wood one for the losers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
-lmnerclaI ~
Curtis 81.
-.
De wi.t clinton m Positions.
Finishing IN

E3cfcTef-HrTlfrf Iincmnn-T I-nI,,
Curtis. arl N. Iiuto. Favpr;tss. Goals-Dria-1u -
Hanofer and Dixon. Tr,o-Tr-ty minute haIv,s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
lions. r,rescent A q ln1

aeieree-h Reyers. Hollanders Linesmen-P Raat
S'a'@n lsland and r ! Sheldon, Tompkinsvie Goals
Sparks % Rumble. Mundt. Time OF haves-Forty five
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

DEATH OF WELL KNOWN STALLION.
Lexington, KY. Nov. l0.-Knight OF EIlerslie the
Thoroughbred stallion owned by L. o. Appleby
oied at Woodburn Farm to-day
MERcERseuRG WINS ACROSS COUNTRY,
Princeton N J.. Nov. IO.-Mercersburg Academy
the Princeton interscholastic cross-country
meet which was held here day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Tries-Iiunles. Pope BTc aster.
Reselee sir. Hur.e- of Scotland
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
TROPHY sHOOT-25 TARGErs

Gliess ........-.... 0 "a Zebocher ..........T 21
Billings . q McMurty ........... 1s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
kers. succumbed 10 the

Referee-Mr Morgan Time-iialyes of 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
WOODWARD DEATH
CAUSES A CRISIS
Naval Constructor Was in
Controversy Over Bat
tleship Nebraska.
MISSION A DELICATE ONE
Navy and Builders at Odds, and Sud
den Demise Makes Sirua-
tiOn Acute.

The sudden death of Naval Construc-
tor j. ]. Woodward last Saturday, in
terrupted an important mission which he
was on at the time, in addition 10 his
duties in connection with the Nebras-
kas trials, For some time there has
been much controversy between the
builders Of the Nebraska and the Navy
Department. The correspondence at
times has bordered on the personal, and
lately the contractors complained for
mally TO the department that they had
not been treated fairly,
Special reference was made 20 the ac-
tion of the experimenting constructor
at the Moran works. the attitude or
the chief constructor. Admiral Capps.
in this city, and the difficulties alleged
70 have been imposed upon them by the
Bureau of Equipment
Secretary BonapaTte. after due con-
sideration, concluded that the charges
were sufficiently specific 70 warrant a
special Investigation. Il was on this
important and delicate task of inves-
tigation and adjustment that Naval
Constructor Woodward was engaged
He had started for the Pacific coast In
advance of his associates on the board
al inspection and survey in order that
he might be able 20 derive some infor-
nation and settle the various questions
I'm the complaint of the contractors be-
fore the trial run Of the Nebraska.
The death of Captain Woodward, con-
seqUently. leaves an acute situation,
with no hope of immediate relief II
will make necessary the provision OF
another oficer on the board, temporarily
assigned from other duty. While the
board Is conducting the trials Of the Ne
praska and Milwaukee Naval Construc-
tor II. A. Evans, head Of the depart
ment OF construction and repair at the
Mare Island Navy Yard, will act in the
vacancy.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DISTRICT MILITIA
READY FOR CAMP
Men Anxious to Be Off on
Their Summer
Trip.
WILL BE NEW EXPERIENCE
Commanders Busy in Issuing Instruc-
tions Calculated to Familiarize
Men With Actual Conditions.

AS the date OF the annual encamp-
ment Of the District militia draws nearer
the citlZen-sOldiers grow more anxious.
Every member Of the organization IS on
edge and wishes tomorrow was the day
for starting instead OF two weeks from
now. This will be the first time the
local militia ever camped with more
than a troop or two OF regular soldiers.
At Mt. Gretna. Pa. where the encamp-
ment is TO be held, the local soldiers
remaining from July 2S until August 5,
there viii be several thousand regular
soldiers, including artillerists. cavalry.
and Infantry. While the District forces
are camped at Mt, Gretna the Fifth,
Twelfth and Twenty-third Infantry.
Thirteenth and Fifteenth Cavalry, both
Of which have been stationed at Fort
Myer. and several batteries Of artillery
VIII be under canvas there.
General Harries has received from Gen.
Frederick y. Grant, commander OF the
Department of the East. a copy Of the
general orders dealing with the daily
working Of the camp
Adjutant Brett has been busy through
out the past week issuing orders, and
states that the Guard VIII in all likell-
hood be recruited up 10 ], 400 men before
the date Of starting.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
PROMOTIONS MADE
IN THE POSTOFFICE

The following promotions have been
made in the force Of the Washington
city pOstOniCe. TO date from July /. 1906.
From 5000 TO STOW. T. Alexander, F.
II Baxter. A. =. BeaH, W Colbert, r.
S. Culley, r. r. Evans. Albert Forster,
G. o. Gamble. @. W. Garner. J. r. Glib
son. c. J. Gregory. II, N. Jones. Thom-
as Mack, c. ]. Parsley. ". NJ. Penn. c.
NJ. RosseaU, p P Rouse. II. Z. Shilling.
George n. Steele. c. ". Taylor. J. z.
Veihmeyer W. T. Webb.
From 500 to SS0O-R L. Baltimore.
J. L. Becker, }. NJ Brannon, z. B.
Brown, J. .. Burnham. S. S. Cohen.
W. w Day. A. z. Dean. J. J. Flanagan.
Charles Goetzinger. +. J. Eayenner.
p j. Holmes. James Holmes. c. A.
kOenig. r. c. LOwea. ". G. Mayer,
s. K Miller, NJ. b. Munson. J. F. Nc
Keever. A. Repetu Bowie Roberts, n.
7. Robinson, s. X. Seitz, Leila Shaw. w.
r. Sherwood. 3. Snlers. c. r. Sprague,
W. II. Thompson. j. X. Wade, n. l..
WvclIC, A l. Smith.
From $500 to SOW. W. Blount, r. 8.
H. II Doyle, Q. A. Fisher, =. NJ Gar
nett, II. W. Johnson. j. W. Jones, h. NJ
Mcintyre. J. p. Neal. 9. A Pike. W. r.
Van Horn.
From 500 to Sl,OOO-H. W. RansdeH.
W. A. Ridgely.
From S1,OO0 TO 81 .1OO-w. L. simons. W.
X Fletcher
From Sl,i0O to s1.2OO-H. A. Mount, S.
4. Johnson, +. b Swiggard.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
GOVERNMENT PROBES
OHIO GRAND JURY
Wants Men of High Mental
Caliber in Standard
Oil Case.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July I4-Aecora-
ing 10 information given out by the dis
trict attorneys office. the Department
OF Justice is asking by wire for infOr-
nation concerning the Federal grand
jury, which is hearing testimony ia tbs
Standard oil case here
The Independents claim that this was
brought about by ". f. Wall one OF
their leaders, who objected 10 the small
number and apparent mental caliber OF
some Of the juryman from the start.
Wall has written several letters TO
Attorney Garfield, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, asking that
more than the minimum number of
jurors be sworn and that the commits
sion swear in men better able TO com
prehend the question of rebate discus,
siOus.
District Attorney Sullivan Is now IN
conference with Moody and develop
ments are expected when he returns
here Monday and the Federal grand
jury reopens its session.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON BAP-
TISMAL FONT.
Which Soldiers Used During Revolution
for Preparing Food.
Many Washington People
Participating in Celebra-
ton Exercises Today.

A number Of Washington people went
to WestmOTeland county. Va, yesterday
IN order TO attend the exercises today in
connection with the celebration OF the
2OOth anniversary OF the erection Of old
Yeocomico Church, in COple parish. one
Of the Oldest historic places Of worship
in Virginia.
The celebration is the result OF a
movement recently inaugurated by the
Rev. John Pontyz. archdeacon OF Vir-
ginia, TO raise a memorial fund for the
preservation of the church. The move
ment has been commended by the Right
Rev. r. A. Gibson, bishop of the dio-
cese Of Virginia. who has pledged his
support in the work OF endOwing the
old church.
This quaint relic of Colonial Virginia
has stood through two centuries OF
changing scenes. and has experienced a
variety of usages, little contemplated
BY those whose pious hands laid its fOun-
datiOns
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
HARTJE CONSPIRACY CASES
POSTPONED UNTIL JULY Is
Done At Request of Judge Fraser, Who Did Not Wish
Hearing to Conflict With Divorce
Proceedings.

PITrsBURG. Pa. July i4-Within a
few minutes Of the time set for the
hearing Of Augustus Hartte. John L..
Welshons. and Clifford Hooe. on charges
Of conspiracy, this afternoon. in con-
nection with the Hsrtje divorce case.
the announcement was made that the
hearings had been postponed until July
20. During the day both sides declared
their readiness 70 go ahead with the
hearing.
Shortly before o'clock Assistant
District Attorney John S. Robb, tr., at
whose instance the informations were
made called up Alderman F. NJ. King.
II the South Side, and informed him
tnat he desired a postpOnement in the
case. The request was granted. and
the defendants and their counsel were
at once notified over the telephone.
II is understood Judge Fraser re-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
HIGH VIEW CLUB
GUESTS At DANCE

The High View Pleasure Club and It's
friends were delightfully."- entertained by
ar. and Mrs F. A EberIe at their
nome, High View cottage. Thursday
evening. the occasion being Mrs
EEerle's birthday. After a musical
program there was dancing. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Eberle and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells, MIR. and Mrs. r J. Lawrens0n,
AIr. and Mrs. John Brecht. Mrs. Floo /.
and son. Misses Carrie and Ella Law
reusGn. Marguerite Sweeney, Sarah
Oliphant. Maude Snaffer. Marion Gid
dings. and J. y. Kerper. N. Ehbar.
Joseph Brown, Clinton +. Brown, a J.
Davis +. X. Plant. C. A B. Boyd. jr.
Ralph Bricker, Dr. George Brace. Clin.
ton Y. Brown, NJ, Weber. ", G. How
ard. c. Olive Norris. Leroy WlHett, and
George +. Chase
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

quested the pOstpOnement so II would
not conflict with the divorce case, which
is expected TO be finished by July 20.
Mr. Robb's reason for not going into
a hearing on the charges today is said
TO be due 70 the fact that the divorce
case is not yet finished. He has on
several occasions stated that he did not
desire 10 go ahead with the proceedings
until the court had heard all the evil
dence in the divorce trial.
Mrs. Hartje's counsel are preparing TO
contest the next move OF counsel for the
libellant. in their attempt TO introduce
new evidence by handwriting experts.
who have not testified thus far. NUNS
Der OF which were working this after
noon on the love letters. Representa-
tiyes OF both sides OF the famous suit
declare today that they are confident OF
winning.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

pit with its sounding board is gone, and
in its stead is a reading desk and pull
pit Of recent design Nothing romans Of
the original furniture but the communion
table and the baptIsmal font.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Abused ShamefulIy.

During the Revolutionary war the
church was shamefully abused by the
soldiers who were quartered in It, while
watching The movements OF the British
on the Potomac. The communion table
was moved into the yard, where IL
served as a butchers block, and was
entirely defaced. Being Of substantial
material. however. it admitted Of a new
face and polish, and is now restored 10
its former place. Nor was the George
Washington baptismal font exempt from
PROCLAMATION. It was taken some miles
from the church and used as a vessel in
which TO prepare food. From tine to
time repairs have been made. The or
iginal pews have been replaced by more
mOdern ones. and the old-fashiOnod pull
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
MODEL SMALL PLANT
IS "0UR FARM DAIRY"

One of the neatest dairies seen by
the Times man in his round Of these
places was that Of w. A Hartranft. AT
l07 Seventh street northeast. Although
not a large establishment. II Is "A model
small dairy, and Mr. Hartranft takes
pleasure In showing visitors how he
handles his milk and cream and how
pure and sweet ne keeps his floors and
everything about the place. Little fear
of milk contamination need be felt nv
the patrons Of this dairy.
MT, Hartranft expects to put in a
plant and manufacture his own ice
another season.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
CAPTAIN WOODWARD
BURIED At ARLINGTON

The remains OF the late Naval Con-
structor j. J Woodward. We're laid away
TO rest ln Arlington Cemetery yesterday
afteroon. with members OF his family.
numerous friends in this city. and an
unusually large number Of naval officers
present. The services were held at the
receiving vault in the cemetery, at 2:S0
O'Clock y large military escort was
present, it being commanded by Lieut..
Co. F. J. Moses. U. 8. NJ. c, The fol-
loving served as pallbearers:
Rear Admiral c. r. Rocker. Capt. c.
F. Vreeland. Naval Constructor J. H.
Linnard Naval Constructor d. w. Tay-
Tor. Col. c. II. Lauchheimer. Z. S. NJ C;
Lieutenant Commander II. B Wilson,
Lewis Nixon, the shipbuilder, and Q +.
Weller, who were former classmates OF
Captain Woodward at the Naval
Academy.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
MEDDLES0ME NElGHB0RS
PUT CUPID TO FLIGHT

SCOTTSVILLE, Va. July 1.-THE
wedding OF Mrs. Letitia Rayfeld, aged
thirty-three, and VIII Garnett. aged
twenty, which was TO take place this
afternoon at the home OF the bride-to-be,
has been declared of,
Because her HeiEhbOrs interested them
selves too much IN the case and her re-
Iatlvss objected 10 the youthful age OF
the prospective groom are the reasons
assigned BY Mrs. Rayfeld for the in
definite postpOnement Of her marriage.
Mrs Rayfeld IS cOmCly and doesn't {
lock over twenty-five. despite the fact
that she had been the mother OF nine
children. five of whom are still living
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
UNION PLUMBERS
TROUBLES WILL END

It is within the range Of possibility
that the lockout of the union plumbers
which has existed for twenty weeks
viii be settled at a meeting OF the Mas
ter Plumbers and Journeymen on next
Thursday night.
This statement was given out last
night by the Journeymen BTicklayers,
who held a meeting with the Master
BricklayeTs, and discussed the proba-
bllity of bringing the lockout TO a ter
minatiOn. Il was agreed by the masters
that they would arrange a meeting of
tie members Of the master builders and
locked out plumbers on next Thursday
night, when earnest efforts VIII be put
forth 10 terminate the strike.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
List of Celebrated Names.

A partial list OF the people who have
been connected with this old church is
here given.
Col Isaac Allerton, DR. John Gerard,
Daniel HUT. John Crabbe, Col. Thomas
SpealIe Col. Valentine Peyton. Capt.
John Appleton, Col. John Washington.
Capt. John Newton, Samuel Rust, Col.
George EsltTidge, William WiggiUton,
Samuel Bonum, Richard Lee, Daniel Nc
Carty, Presley Cox. John Campbell. The
Rev. Thomas Smith. longer Identified
with YeocOmico Church than any other
rector in Its history, and Henry Fitz-
hugh.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
British Worshiped There.

For three-quarters OF a century loyal
subjects OF the British crown were re
quired TO assemble there each Sabbath
and perform divine services under the
penalty Of a forfeiture Of a goodly
quantity of tobacco.
The fOrebears OF many who have been
prominent in the annals OF the Old Do
minion and the nation itself were among
the worshipers there during this period.
In turn. il became soldiers barracks
and a schoolhoUse. During the civil
war 1t afforded shelter for the valiant
home guard.
The church was named after the Yeo-
comico river. and was built IN 17O6. It's
figure is that of a cross, and situated
as It IS in a little recess from the main
road, in the midst OF aged trees, and
surrounded by an old brick wall. it is
an object of interest to all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-26
Rollin

Who said we were not going to have
any winter this year. Without doubt
the parties that did have changed
their mind about II by this time as
Sunday night aud Monday were far
from nice throughout this locality.
VIM. Bussman sold calf to Miller
& Fry Of Chsrute last week.
Mrs. August Myer ST.. has been quite
Ill the past week but is improving
nicely under the care Of DR.. Wellman
OF Rollin.
Elsie wellmau leaves for Iowa this
week.
: Well No. I. On the Burghart farm
proved to be buster.
Several parties around here are
wanting to bet that there will not be
inches OF ice froze this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Burghart took
dinner With Mrs. Burehart's folks
Sunday and was seen going back to
town Sunday evening when it was far
from nice.
Eliza Myer came In from Chanute
Sunday evening and went TO Gre
menia where she teaches school.
Sunday school was not we'll attended
Sunday morning on account Of the
inclemency OF the weather.
Chas. Pilgrim has been marketing
corn at Rollin the past week.
Mr.. Elmer Lock who has rented the
Herman Kruger farm for this yeal
has been taking advantage Of the nice
weather by moving some Of his nipple
ments there occasionally.
Philip Rettig and sister, Amy
made a business trip to Chsnute last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kruger wer'
pleasant callers at the refinery ont
day last week.
e. B. Hodgen has moved into tn
Rural district recently.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-26
Urbana

The worst snow storm of the season
occurred Sunday night and Monday
Lowest Temperature Tuesday morn
ing was4 above zero.
Mrs. Fisher went to Labett Satur'
day on visit.
DIR. lies was visiting in Parsons over
Sunday.
Sam Ross has SICK boy.
Chas. Doron was putting out grapes
and other small fruits Saturday.
Don Nicely wife was reported dead
last Tuesday but it proved TO be false,
thought she was very low, she rallied
and at last report was so much i'm
proved, that strong hope is enter
tanned of complete recovery.
The church here has been supplied
with a full set of seats. Second handed
seats donated by the Blue Mound
church in Linn county that had gone
to pieces and sold the house and Of
fereG to give the seats to any church
that would pay the freight on them
The congregation here accepted the
offer hence the house is fully seated
for the first time