davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
WEALTH IN SKUNK SKINS.
Illinois Trappers Make Good MoneJ
 Killing Animals For Furs.

Illinois Trappers Make Good Money
 Killing Animals For Furs.
 Despite the general opinion that most of the wild animals that inhabited the middle west a century ago have be- come extinct as result of the march of civilization. the contrary is true. and thousands of mukrats. skunks, rae coons, opossums, foxes and civet cats, with occasional minks and weasels, are killed and their belts sold for sums that in the aggregate would be a great surprise to the public not in touch with the trapping trade, says Bloomington Qll.) special dispatch to the Chicago News. Not ln years have the central Illinois trappers been so active as this year.
 Furs are universally worn this sea son. and prices of all kinds have great ly advanced. AS a result the profits of the trappers have increased. and they find the business pays well. Reports from adjacent states are to the same effect, all reporting heavy demand for pelts of all kinds. she manufactur- CTS of fur garments using them up as rapidly as they can be forwarded One firm in Muscatine pays s3oo0 each week for hides. There are many other firms scattered over Illinois which do an equally large business. and t is probably safe to say that during the present season trappers will be paid in Illinois alone the sum of $io0.ooQ. while Iowa. Indiana and perhaps sev- eral other states of the middle west will expend equally large sums in this direction 4
 The majority of the animals trapped in the middle west are the muskratS which have tine least attraction for the trapper. as the pelts bring only 12 to IS cents. while skunks range from @ cents to s250. according to sire and condition: raccoon. from Q cents to sl15: opossBm. from 25 to T5 cents: red foxes. from si to ss. Civef cats bring only 25 cents. In whitezhes county there is a skunk farm. where the animals are bred for their pelts. the owner clearing several thousand dol [ lars a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
coIuMBIrs PROBLEM SOLVED
Joshua B. Crooks to Get Place al
 Track Team Trainer.

Joshua B. Crooks to Get Place as
 Track Team Trainer.
 New York. Jan 16.-The question of the next trainer for Coiumbis's track team. 1t is understood. st length has been settled. After long searching here and there among persons far away from the university. whose in- feresfs have been only rsmotely con necied with the place. the track su- shorities. 1t is said. have determined upon Joshua B. Crooks. at present trainer of the basketball team
 The prospective Columbia trainer is about 3s years old. Like Johnny Mack. he comes from Chelsea. Mass Crooks was a professional sprinfe- many years SEQ. and ran on a vel known pro relay team. made up of Piper Donovan. Eddie Hobbs, Johnny Mack ard himself. He has been thrown in with Mike Murphy snd Keene Fitzpatrick considerably in the course Of his career. and fo consid erzbIe store of knowIefze Of the game he has added fnstrurfion and sdvies from these older masters of the train Ing art
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Eighty Golfer. In Tournament.

PINEHURST. N. C.. Jan. -16.-A field of eighty participants started in the qualifying round for the second annual tournament of the American Golf As sociation of Advertising Interests. Eight divisions of eight players each qualified for the handsome trophies of- fered. Robert P. Nevin of Pittsburg was the winner of the Clarence c. Yer nam trophy. offered for the score in qualification with card of s3. leading his nearest opponents, H. C. Fawnes and I. O. H. Denny. also of Pittsburg. four strokes each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
HODGE IS WELL.

Carson Hodge, the clever Holyoke baseball pitcher. has written from Philadelphia, denying the Holyoke story of his critical illness. He says that he is now enjoying splendid health and is in better condition than ever.
 The player has been approached by Manager Frysinger. with an offer to join the Lancaster club. Hodge writes that he has not signed but will con sider all sides before making any move. He favors the most attractive financial proposition anI he frankly expresses himself on this point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
GIANTS SOUTHERN TOUR.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan 16.-After try ing unsuccessfully to engage hotel ac- commodations for many weeks, which almost resulted in a change of thei
 spring training plans, announcement was made by Memphis hotel yester- day that the New York Giants had ac- cepted accommodations and would re- port here March 1 for their week. practice in the sunny south. McGraw has meanwhile spoken for his usua; January and February rooms at Ho, Springs and is expected there soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
the money for them pictures is paid

the money for them pictures is paid. That's all you'll get out O me"
 But regarding the Gans-Sulliran con- test. the Hon Willie Fitzgerald. who recently fought a draw with Willie Lewis, thinks that Cans is a sure win ner, and the other day in Frisco ex- pressed himself as follows:
 T fought Mike Sullivan in Philadel- phia once and 1 have boxed Cans twice. and I tell you what there is no comparison between the men. l think Joe is the best fighter in the world al his weight, and in saying this l don't make any exceptions whatever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
HARVARD FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan 16.-Hatherly Foster. '01, was elected captain of the Harvard varsity football eleven yes terday. Foster played left halfback on last years team. His home is in Brookline. Mass. In his freshman year he was on his class football, baseball and hockey teams. He prepared for college at the Hackley school Tarry- town. \. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
HART WON OFT.

Butte, Mon. Jan 16.-Marvin Hart last night knocked out Pat Callahan. a miner. in the second round of four round contest. Callahan fioored Hart in the first round. but the latter was too heavy for the miner. weighing about Go pounds more. Callahan was put out by a number of hard swings 10 the jaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
GoopwIN.ArTELL pRAw.

Chelsea. Mass. Jan i6.-Chester Goodwin of Chelsea and Abe AtfeE of California fought fifteen rounds ta a draw befors. the Douglas Athletic club last night Goodwin did most of the leading and seemed to have the better Sf the contest up 10 the tenth round. when Aftell came up strong and showed garrfcuJsriy clever work until the finish Neither mzH was sxxres- sfve and there were 10 knOckioWus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
REroRD IN WESTERN PoLo.

At LoTsnsport, Ind this week s rec- e-d wss made for pose h the CeHfrsI lezE1e when the Je<zn<purt team beet Fesf Wayne 14 fs a- The winning team Tn~luie-a Bo1e ard Nerrrr- rush e-x: Mansfrsf center H1ssl-TDeSS. hsIftsck. and Nftrhen rsel The de- fested srxrexztisn were J.>e1 ssd I<nk- rusher<- Leyts1- ce1ref- Nc Cafh- halfback, and sutro1- gal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
n..,re.. wo. An th. Way.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jsn- 1s.-At odds of Q to 1 Mattress gave the talent a sharp rise at oakland by winning all the way in the fourth race at a mile. Banner schreiber's luck was still in the ascendant. and his Jim Pendergsst set the pace and just managed to squeeze home ahead of Captain Bur nett in the second race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
t-. cr,. E,.~k.s o.t.

BUFFALO. Jan. Is.-Gus Gardner of Philadelphia knocked out Leo Craig Of Chicago h the ninth round of what wss to have been . fifteen round bout at the Washington Athletic club last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Fla. For Repr.s.esss xeses H.->

Fla. For RepressetsE Noted Hss~
 If the plans of the German snbss- ssdor and his American wife. who res Miss Lillian Lsngham of Louisville. Ky. do not @ svry visitors to the ns- tionzI capital will behold repro-iuc- tion of Sans souci. Frederick tho Greats favoFite home. before tvo years have passed says a core~psnd- ent of the New York Pres Bsrsn vo1 st1nburg has asked the reirhss.x fs< peruissioa to sell the pre~eat hone ef the embassy and b1fki one sdeguzte t1 the neels of his stan and wp<thy tkse diznity Of his country Active oq<<.- tions vfl bexi1 this sprinx The siss vii h< oa the western hfIls s<erscosin9 the NsftousI park he E-uun-fs cf Sans Sourf- wheFp the martial Fr-t<-- kk and his frszD1 Noifzfre faked w1f and paiI ~ghT. VII b> reIry1nr>9 sn srery detail The German <upHw. VII s<.t r,zny porrrzirs snd usr1s a srf fs fhe ne~ enbassy- a E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
EiII.st ..s Emergency.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan Is = Elliott and Emergenry saved the day for the favorites at City park Both O1tclzs<ed their company and von easily Rip vas made fsvOrite in the steepIAchsss snd fencei bodily sf frst. but weak ened sftervsri sEd seemed disposed to refuse the jumps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
TROPHIES FOR MARKsNEN.
Major Tilson's Generous Oher for
 Rife Tournament

Rife Tournament.
 Major John Q. Til~on. commanding the First battalion of the Second regi- uent. has announced that he ofers a sterling silver cup as tnophy to oss competei for by the Ofsicers and en- liSte-I men at an indoor rife tourna- rent to be held at the New Haven arr usry. The tournament must hegiH ne; earlier than March lo and end not later than April IT, Colonel JamS Gesides has officially airepfad the of fer of Major TilSon and will later is- sue orders governing the match
 The sboO; will be ep-n to te1ms sf three men each although each eom- pany may be rpI.re~eutei lsy any nusl- ter of teams. No morp than one men- Ie~ af a team shall have ever t-een a member of q team representinz the state at a national match or the rezi- menf at a state match
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.
feats, as a study of his game will re

What "a state of things" in base ball when player is denied the right to go out and handle club of his own. as in the cases of Joe Ganzel of the New York American league team and Mike Kelley of Minneapolis! Ganzel has asked for his release, but in vain: and Kelley is declared to be the property of the St Louis Americans. What is this but traffic in human fesh.-Bos- ton Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
e.sss.s ss.r s,. e.Iy e...

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 1s-Guidzng stsr vas the oaly sscressful fzv0-1te at the Fair grozn<s- Helen Lgrss in fse tueyezr-esE serzmbse was heate1 Iby s p.ear start e1d repeated inserfe-- ence. snd rn1 Finrh sscruubed te q nis--sbse rsse snplicity shsr>d the saue fate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
RAskETRAII. sQrAp.s rorR

The twelve men comprising the Yale haskestssH squad have return-d frssn their southern and ue<tern trip hsv- tn< covered q di<tsnse sf <to1t Eve thg-ssnd niles. T1ey vi<itesi ftiTteFn eitiss and played fourte~n Ezm~s- us the-e Yale wsn nine- <se was defest- ef hy the Athlete club sf Birnin<- ham Ala. ty Wstash esEiere- twfee by the r- N C. A cf Evarsta1- IT sd t.r the AthSesic elus ef Dstrs5t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
s.,,. s-.,. ,.. er-.t vIs...,.

D4RIs. Jsn- 1s.-The great VixDsuz. vorid-s Billiard champion has st last he'd his colors Iovered. little Willie Hoppe- eszhfeen years old the Ameri- can prodigy. defeating hias in cham pssnsh5p match st eixhfeea iDeh- one shot Ia haTk lire Nos only dsd HorPe win hut easily. too. tbe secrss as the enlzh icing Hopp<. so points: vir- sax- zz3 points- Hspp>t svsr.ee vss z1 1a24- win . hi<h run Of @. vIE- sur sre-se-d "A 1-zS. uffh . hi<h rua ef s1
 A9TozRA.
 I>.s& ->na tz - - Bu-: : 'N1H4ZEZ.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
New Kind of Race,

Items in the first great athletic
meeting held in China, which took
place at Canton. were arithmetic
races. Pupils from schools carried
states and pencils. and in the course
of the race they encountered a black
board containing a sum to be solved.
The boys were lined up as they
reached the goal. and those whose cal
culations were wrong we're then elm
mated. The first three left in the line
were counted winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20

A FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT ENSUED.
friends are said to have attacked the
mourners at the funeral of Mrs. War
rem Schoettish at the Welcome ceme-
terry and made an effort to seize her
two daughters by her first husband,
aged II and 13 years respectively.
A free-for-all fight ensued, in which
women were knocked down and
bruised and several men were severely
pummeled. The fight lasted until the
attacking party finally made off with
the older girl, according to the wit
nesses.
During the fight several of the
mourners fastened to town and noti-
fed, the officers. Two constables ap-
peared with several assistants.
Father Peligrin, of the Welcome
Catholic church, also was summoned,
and the younger of the two girls was
removed to his home for safety. Fa-
Their Peligrin was a witness in the
Colbert arson case, and is popular at
Welcome.
After clearing the cemetery, the two
officers went TO the home of Peter
Young and took the older girl, in,
forming Young that the court would
decide guardianship of both.
Young declares he will fight for the
two girls, although both were given
o the mother when the divorce was
granted.
Warren Schoettish, the second hus-
band of Young's former wife, who for
several years has supported the girls.
declares he will make every effort to
keep them in his possession.
Both the girls were severely injured
in the fight, one having lost consider
able hair and the other having suf-
fered several scalp wounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
Natural Wonders.

Two contrasts of nature are the
Island of Fire and the Lake of Snow.
The Island of Fire is situated in the
middle of allarge lake of boiling mud
in the Island of Java. The steam
and gases which rise from its surface
form themselves into bubbles attain
ing the diameter of five or six feet,
and, after sailing high up in the air
like balloons, they explode with a
loud report. The biggest snow lake
is to be seen among the Karakorum
mountains, north of India. 1t meas
ures more than 800 square miles in
total area.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
Raising Sunken Ships.

Sunken ships may now be relocated
by means of acetylene gas. An eX-
pertinent was tried successfully on a
ten-ton boat in the River Seine. The
boat was raised by means of small
balloons inflated below the water with
acetylene gas generated from the solid
carbide of calcium. The inventor, M.
Ducasse, processes to foresee the APP
plication of the invention to ships to
prevent their laundering in collisions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE

Taking effect October 3, 1905.
pens at . A. NJ. Closes at z L. NJ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
LEAGUE.

At Boston
New York ........ o o 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Boston ........... o 0 0 0 .
Hits-New York. I; Boston. 2. Errors
New York, /; Boston. 0. Batteries-Cnes-
bro, MCCLURE and kleinow; Tannehill and
Peterson.
Second Game
New York ........0 0 0 0 o.
Boston .......,. 2 0 0 0 Q 0 0 r. 2
Hits-New York. 8: Boston. 6. Errors
New York, 2; Boston, !. Batteries-Le-
roy, Newton and Kleinow; Young and
Graham.
At Philadelphia
Washington -. l 0 Ill
Philadelphia - 5 90
Hits-Washington. 10; Philadelphia, Il.
Errors-Washington, ?; Philadelphia. 8.
Batteries-Sudhoff, Patten and Heydoh;
Plank, Powers. Waddell and Schreck.
AT Detroit
Chicago ........... 0 0 0 o. l
Detroit ........... 0 o / 0 0 :
Hits-ChicaEo, 5; Detroit. l.. Errors
Chicago, /; Detroit. O. Batteries-Smith
and Sullivan; Donovan and Warner.
At st. Louis
Cleveland .,...... 0 l 0 l o l D.
st. Louis ......:.1 0 o o 0 o 0 O.
Hits-Cleveland. s; St. Louis, 5. Errors
CLEVELAND 0; St. Louis. 4. Batteries
Bernhard and Buelow; Petty and Spen-
Ger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
SERVICE TIME TABLE,
Effective Jan %, 1905

EhecllNS Jan ~os iavSs
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway ke
formatory every 30 minutes from 10 a m. until
l1.40 pm.
Cars leave Railway june on for Woodbridge
Creek every hour from 80 a. m. until II Top. m
connecting with New brunswick cars II after
the hour. $40 2, IN. car from Railway Junction
last car that makes connections for New
Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 5,45 n. m. and
every hour until S.t5 +. m connect with car for
Sewaren. Woodbrid q, Railway and Westfield.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at h.5T a. m
and every honr until 9.57 p. m. then 0.42 p. m.
and 1l.42 p. IN. .lunect for Sewaren, Wood
bridge. Railway and Wesricld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
Record Shot.

Frank Ward, of New South Wales.
is believed to have killed more rab-
bits at one shot than any other man
living. His record is q. The little
animals were drinking at a tank and
presented every opportunity for a big
kill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
In London Courts.

Some of the London local courts have
adopted the method of drawing jurors
names from a box. in the American
style. The London Mail says the
method has a distinctly novel, not to
say sporting character, about it"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday by the Ma
tfonaI and American Leagues.

At Brooklyn
New York ........ 0 2 o q 0 q as
Brooklyn ......... @ 0 q % r o = &
Hits-New York. = Brooklyn. ID. Err
rors-New York, 3. Brooklyn. 2 Bat
~teries-Taylor. Ferguson and B~resnahan.
Scanlon and Bergen.
At Philadelphia
Boston ........... 0 o q o 0 o q o.
Philadelphia ....: o o o a % 3 o =
Hits-Boston, T. Philadelphia. Z. Err
rors-Boston, 2, Philadelphia. f. Bat
tertsE-Linderman and Needham, SparKs
and Doom.
At Pittsburg-
Cincinnati ....... O O L2
P1ttsbuTg ...-..... o. . O O u a. 2
Htts-Cincinnsti IA. Pittsbure. :. Err
rors-Clnclnnau. 3, Pittsburg, 3. Bat
teries-Haford and Phelps; Willis, Smith
and Carisch.
At Chicago
81. Louis ......... 0 3 o. 4
Chicago .... O o o o 0 q o o.
HISS. Louis. 8; Chicago. Q. Errors
81. Louis, /; Chicago. 3. Batteries-Tsy-
Tor and Grady; Reulbach, Beebe and DO
ran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
DESPERATE FIGHT
AT WOMAN'S GRAVE.
Divorced Husband Seizes Children
After Wife's Burial and Bat
tie Follows.

Appleton, Wis. - Prepared for a
pitched battle and awaiting only the
conclusion of the burial of his di-
vorced wife, Peter Young and a dozen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
keatOr mt Auueduct.

NEW YORK. April 20. summer
like weather and a good card drew Il
big crowd to the Aqueduct track. On
ly two favorites were successful. and
the betting contingent received a hard
blow. The ROckaway stakes, selling.
the feature of the card. resulted in a
hard fought victory for the second
choice. Keator. Diamond. the ~favorite.
was the leader TO the final furlOng.
when Lyme brought Keator up and in
a drive VOL by a neck.
Billiard Tournament at New York.
NEW YORK. April 20.-ln the
worlds championship match here
Hoppe won from Cure in the eight
zenith inning-500 to $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20

Like our shadows, our wishes
lengthen as our sun Declines
Through want advertising we may
get a long wish" as easily as a short
ane
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

TINE TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
Perth Amboy to New York-5:1o $40.
G;5$; 7:so' 7;a 3 S;9 "a 8 J a s:?2' s:55$$,
: 1913, GAO, Z :55, S:55, 10:1S, HIS pm.
sundays and Legal Holidays.
G :02. : AZ, S:47, 9:47, 10:47, II ~ am,
l2;47, 1;47. 2;47, 3:47' 4:47' 5:41' 6;47,
New York to Perth .Amboy IS 100, 7 900.
s 200, 500, 10 100, II 100 am, II 80, 80,
40, $40, 4:4O, SEQ. $40, $40, 6 40,
: 40, 9:00, 10 200, IL 100 PM. II 800 am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
1880, 9 200, 10 100. II 100 am, II 100 m,
! 100, 200. 9 100, 400, $500, 500. 700,
AND TOTTENVILLE.
Leave Perth Amboy - 10. 6:10, $50.
1853, 1890; 500, S;5$,, 9;53,- 1910, i1:ls
$40, $40, 1905, 1880, I :55, s:55, 1O:1S,
lis In. IL 80 am.
SOC, 6:45., ~. $40. S:45 s;47. 1o:47
6:47, 7:47, S:17. 9:47, 10 30, l1:2C
Leave T%ottenvillc :-1:s3 $50, $40
Si4o' i3;o !S5i. 'i4 81. SsiS S5. . "a "a, 10 ;g?; 4 ~.
j:45, 6:2S, 6:4S. go. 7:43. S:43, 10 :03
II :O3 pm, II ;03 am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
1905 am, - ;05, EOS, , :O5. :O5. 4 EOS
sos. sos. Z :O5. S sos, 9 :O5, 10 100. 10 :35
pm, II :03 am.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
! 80 am. will stop at New Dorp only al
I :5j am.
Express train leaving New York at ; 40
pm. will stop at New Dorp at 6.15; al
Huguenot Park, seq at Pleasant Plains.
& 20 I'm.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
3 :07 am, will stop at Pleasant Plains at
$ ~ Huguenot at S:25; New Dorp at
8 ;35 at lakewood Heights, 1913 at Great
Kills, S:31.
VIII III holidays but not Sundays.
GEORGE ]. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-14
Killed by Falling Tree.

Wednesday afternoon about $3.50
O'Clock Mr.. Daniel c. O'Connell. OF
the firm of Smith & O'COnnell, rail-
road contractors, was instantly Kill
ed during q heavy wind and rain
storm by a tree falling on him. break
ing his back and leg and bruising the
back of his head. Mr.. OCOnnell was
experimenting a. gang of men at
work on the Big Pine logging tram
at point eight miles northeast OF
Colfax, and had gone to his tent to
wait the passing OF the rain and was
reading a newspaper when the tree
fell on him crushing his life out.
Coroner Gray went to the camp to
view the body and had 1t brought to
Colfax, and from here the remains
were taken to Alexandria on the
Thursday morning train, ACCOMPANY
ed by Mr.. e. p. Smith, the Other
member of the firm, who had the body
embalmed and took 1t to Dennison,
Texas. where the deceased has two
sisters living. MIR. O'COnnell was
iorty-five years old and unmarried.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-14
Letter to Gus MckinnOn,
Collar, La.

Dear Sir: Here's something every
painter and builder ought to know.
Mr.. j. j. Hall. Sheffield, Pa, paint
ed two houses, 5 years ago, lead-and-
oil; took 40 gallons. Last year. he
painted DevOe; bought 40 gallons,
had 10 left.
He is one of thousands. The knowl-
edge Is getting about pretty general
", that Devoe goes further than any.
thing else.
Have you found it out in yourowr
experience?
How much further?
Suppose a job amounts to 1O.OOt
square feet; how much less Devot
could you buy?
Is 1t an easy to paint? Does 1t cost
any more or less to put on by the
gallon than anything else? How
much?
Ifit costs no more to put on Devot
by the gallon. 1t costs less by the loot
you know; for the gallon does mor'
feet. How much less, do you find 1T
for wages?
Lasts, say, twice as long; that II
the owners gain; hut perhaps yoi
reckon 1t yours; some do. The time
when that comes-in, is when he gives
out the next job.
Who gets il?
Yours truly.
| IS F. w. DEyoE & Co
P. s. Valley Drug Store sells on
paint.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-14
Subscriptions Received.

The Chronicle adds the following names to. its
list Of new subscribers. viz: Jas. A. Harvey. t.
c. I.eckie Molten White, A. W. Stewart, Mrs.
Cora E. Wheat, {. C. Eaton. @. b. Tracy, b. r.
Lewis ]. X. Delaune. B. Y Rambo. q. L. barrett.
j. H. Braxzell. J. p. Groom. c. c. Bass, Dr. J. Il.
Thomas B. N. Floweree, W. l.. Mathews, T. l..
smythe. W. W. WAGNER, J. NJ Wade. ;. N.
Lang. u E. Dewitt WIN. Rambo Z. N. Brannon,
Pollock Mercantile Co., w. W. Reeves, Dr. l.. T.
Ferguson, W. Fl. Mcclure and J. H. Swanord.
Total -.
Also We acknowledge renewals OF subscription
from G. w. Jordan, }. l.. Durham Miss Maggie
DoydstuB, C. ". LaCroix. J. v. Carnahan. G. W
Scott, Pleas johnson, n. n. Corbitt. Isaac NC
Mills Abe white B. Turner. ]. ". Barron, A. r.
Foster, r. l.. Futrell. r. +. Milling. Geo. X
Brown, Mrs. W. s. O'Neal. W. G. Honeycutt. DR.
W. p. Robinson, Dr. o. Hendrick. Total 70.