davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
Loson> L. odle in Charge of Phoenix
Office.

The policy of the present commits
sioner of Indian affairs, Robert G.
Valentine, is to allow the Indian to
become a self-supporting. respected
citizen at the earliest date. IL pur-
suance of the Plan of carrying this
policy into effect, among other far
reaching acts was the placing of Su
pervisor Chas. E. Dagenett at the
head of the Indian employment de-
partment, with headquarters at Den
ver.. Colo. Mr.. Dagenett is an edu-
Gated Indian, whose influence reaches
throughout the entire country.
A local office has been established
at Phoenix, with Loson L. ode, as
sistant supervisor, in charge. with
the territories of Arizona and New
Mexico under his. supervision. Any
number of experienced labOrers to
several hundred may be secured for
any work by making application to
Mr.. Odle, who is now at the Phoenix
Indian school.
Merely securing laborers for differ
ent projects throughout the country
is not where the greatest good is to
be realized, but it is from the educa-
tional feature of the work that the
greatest results are expected. An out
ing system for Indian boys and girls
will be inaugurated, where all good
homes in the Salt River valley may
be supplied with help throughout the
year. provided the pupil be sent to
the district or city school. These
boys and girls speak English and
have had several years training in
the reservation schools. Others may
be secured who have been away to
the reservation schools and have
had five or more years training along
the line of the trades and in agri-
cultural courses. These boys may be
secured to work at small wages where
the chances for completing the trade
are favorable.
Mr. Odle will give his entire atten-
ton to this and will answer all com
munications concerning the different
phases of the work. Persons inter
ested may find him at the Indian
school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
THE CHURCH WITH A GROCERY
SHOP.

A congregation in Washington. Ind.
with a view to raising funds for the
building. of a new church in another
part of tie city, has decided to start
a shop to be called The Square Deal
Grocery" and put the pastor in
charge of it,
Imagine, if you please, the posi-
bilities for clerical unpopularity that
the enterprise suggests-eXplanatio
from the pulpit on the rise in prices
and angry protests from the peV,'
against the increase in the cost of
living.
Still there is nothing illogical in
the innovation. There was a time
when clerical duties were strictly
clerical Now the head of a success
full parish must be financier. u dip
lomatist, a preacher a janitor. an
athletic expert and what not all roll
ed into one.
A new clergyman threw up his
charge the other day, not because of
the salary, which was ample, but be-
cause he realized that he did not be-
gin to be so many sided as the place
made necessary.
The apartment church has arrived.
Why not the church with a market
attached? Thus by degrees many
needs spiritual and temporal might
be attended to. And the weights and
measures would be all right, OF couse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
ST. PAUL TO GIVE SCHOOL
LUNCHES.

Penny luncheons will be sold next
year at the schools if Dr. T.. a. Mey-
erding, school physician, has his way.
You do not realize how many chill
dren from poorer homes go to school
tout breakfast" said DR. Neyerding.
commenting upon his recommended
ton for penny luncheons at certain
schools. Possibly it is not because
they are not offered anything to eat,
but it is offered i'm such a way that
it is not appetizing Seeing poorly
nourished children, l usually ask
what they have had for breakfast,
and a great many reply that they
have had none. Others come to
school after taking a cup of black
coffee only. AS a result they are half
starved and entirely unable to do
their work.
Penny lunch1ons have been es
tablished extensively in the east, and
have proved successful. a cup of hot
cocoa and bun are served for a
penny. Hot soup costs the same
amount. The lunches are served at
reiess and they greatly benefit the
health of the children and incidentally
help them greatly in their work. 1t
is not necessary that they be estab-
lished in the school buildings. so that
they are somewhere near.
Since lunch counters have been
established in the high school, where
they are less necessary. 1 do not see
why they should not be put into some
of the grade schools. where they are
badly needed"-St. Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
Hotel :: Balboa

1921 w. 9TH St, Los Angeles. Newest
and best apartment hotel Beautiful
lobby and patio overlooking West 9TH
ST. Summer rates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
HORSE SENSE.

Horses as friends have a thousand
attractions, They are humorous and
understand joke. They are limo
Gently mischievous and will play with
their intimates. Moreover they have
a high sense of dignity. ] remember
gray pony that could not bear to
be laughed at The boys of the fam
lily knew its weakness and used to go
to its stall and laugh heartily. His
fury and his flashing teeth, as he
laid back his ears and strained at
the halter to get at them, are pic
ture ineffaceably impressed upon my
memory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
AS Reported BY the Arizona
Abstract G. Title Company
ia West Washington st.

Ellen Whitworth- and husband to II.
B. Johns and wife, deed, lot Z, block 2,
Hermosa addition.
r. C. Sloane and wife to Sarah B.
Walton, deed, lots and 8, block g..
University addition. :
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
THE BOSTON Boys FOURTH.

ION the Fourth" little Emerson Copley
remarked,
81 trust you will all bear in mind
The request that l make. 1t is small. |
am sure;
A trihe, in fact, you will find.
1 merely would ask that you purchase no
punk,
No caps or producers of noise
With any intention of lowering me
To the level of commonplace boys.
ION the Fourth of July" he continued,
ito me
There is nothing so palpably tame
AS crackers, torpedoes and kindred affairs,
When fired in Liberty's name.
The popping they make is incompetent
quite
To keep pace with my patriots zeal,
And / frankly confess that they never
give vent
To the joy that inwardly feel
80 allow me-" said he, ION the Fourth
of July
To peruse, undisturbed in my den,
That document famous which years ago
came
From the studous Jefferson's pen.
Do this, and at eve l will gladly appear,
The fireworks costly to see,
For the rockets red glare and the bombs
in the air
VIII remind me of Francis Scott Key"
New York Sun.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
SPOKANE
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
fair standard of prices paid to local
producers outside of the city market
for the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, IUc. to 1se;
dressed, zoe to 22c ID; live spring, Ice
to 1sc; dressed, 2O@20c; old BOOSTERS,
lie; dressed, Ice; live geese, 10c;
dressed, 2o@21c; live ducks, 1sc;
dressed, 2O@22c; fancy turkeys, 24c;
dressed, 27c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $3.50.
Mutton-Dressed wethers, lie.
Live stock-Veal, fancy, 515@6c;
steers, live, $3.50 cwt up; dressed, 90
915c; hogs, live, Zoe lb; dressed, 12c.
Fruits and getables-Potatoes 215c
ID; apples, 81 to $3.50 per box; carrots,
21ac ID; beets, 1c ID; dry onions, local,
15c ib; California red, 21ac ID; Ore.
gon, &c ID; horseradish, 1215c ID; cab
bage, SAC lb; parsnips, Il re lb; turnips,
1Ac ID; honey, SO to $3.50 case; lemons,
IS to $3.50 case; oranges, 1925 to $4.75
case; dates, 12c ID; figs, 90c box; lines,
zoe doz.
Butter-Ranch, 39c ID.
Hay-Baled oat hay, ST. ton; wheat
hay, $17.5O@1s.5O ton; alfalfa, $13;
timothy, $22, best grade.
Grain-Oats, $115@1.2O per cwt;
barley, 81 per cwt; wheat, s1.25.
Hay and feed prices are fob. cars.
Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
Fourth of July Dialogue.

Wilfred McGonigle-Say, Spectacles,
didjer ha' emmy fireworks on de
Fourt?
Edwin Bostonbeens-Mos assuredly,
and among the heterogeneous collec-
ton had some elongated circular
paste-board tubes that emitted vari-
colored spheres.
Wilfred McGonigle-Say, denis Ro
man candles yer mean, amt dey?
Edwin Bostonbeens-Pr Precisely, and
then l had other cylindrical pyrotech-
MICS with cone shaped apexes which,
upon being ignited, sailed with We
locity toward the empyrean regions
and
Wilfred cGonigle-Can't yer say
skyrockets? Den wot?
Edwin INSTRUMENTATION I had va
riegated spheroids that revolved in
cessantly. with celebrity discharging
fiery asterisks that split into diverg
ing lines as they sailed into the at
atmosphere. You may rest assured that
1 enjoyed those effulgent phenomena
Wilfred McGonigle-I like pinwheels
myself Did yer hav' emmy red lights
or green lights?
Edwin Bostonbeens-Not that I am
cognizant of, but we had several dem
onstrations of radium and helium.
Wilfred McGonigle-Sa Specsy
let's set a match to some Of dem words
and see if dat lankwidje don't explode
New York Tribune.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
AN AMUSING FOURTH INCIDENT.

How Indians Were Treated 10
Ammonia as War Medicine.
What promised to be the dreariest
Fourth of July in my life ended in be-
ing one of the most amusing. was
sent to the Indian country on Milk
river, Montana, to deliver some annu-
tiles, and had to wait several weeks
for the Indians to come in from their
hunting expedition.
The Assiniboine Indians came stray
Cling into camp one by one, and
hung around my camp with undis-
guised curiosity. l had a headache,
and took a quart bottle of ammonia
from my medicine chest and shifted
at the cork. l knew how to mystify
the Indians, and did a couple Of side
steps, rolled my eyes, jerked my body,
and pointer my finger to the cardinal
points before taking the dose.
The Indians were delighted at my
pantombme of war medicine l told
them that whoever took that medicine
could never be killed in war, but that
l was afraid they would join forces
with the Sioux and fight against me
If l gave them that Dose / knew
them to be the greatest foes of the
Sioux, but of course l had to lie
coaxed into giving away my wonder
full charm.
After mucn persuasion l finally
agreed to do 1t, but bargained that
1t must not be taken in the presence
of others. 1t was so powerful that
no novice could take the white mans
medicine with others watching him.
OF course that made a hit with the
Indians at once, and there were many
volunteers to be number one.
selected the chief. He walked into
my tent, and l began my mysterious
passes at him. In the meantime l
had two quart bottles before me. One
contained water and the other am
monia l made him understand that
at the end of my speech, when I clap
ped my hands, he was to take a deep
breath and inhale the war medicine
as soon as l removed the glass stop
per. l don't believe a motion was lost
on the Indian; they are good imita-
tors. l gave three war whoops and
made my extemporaneous speech.
Then l clapped my hands, pulled the
cork, and thrust the ammonia under
the chiefs nose. He took a long,
deep breath as directed. and fell back
ward as one dead.
When he revived there we're tears
rolling down his cheeks. and / az
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
MAKING ROMAN CANDLES.
Indispensable Adjuncts TO Proper
EOurth of July.

Indispensable Adjuncts TO a Proper
Fourth of July.
In America the manufacture of fire
works has become almost a fine art,
and no doubt the youth of our country
could find this sort of expression for
their patriotic enthusiasm on the
Fourth of July without drawing on the
products of foreign ingenuity. A
glance at the catalogue of any one Of
the twelve or fifteen large firms en-
gagged in making fireworks in this
country discloses almost endless lists
of devices.
Every one knows what a Roman
candle is, but few know how this in
dispensable adjunct of a Fourth Of
July celebration is made. First of all
in the making comes the pasteboard
cylinder, which is plugged up at one
end with clay After the clay comes
a small charge of powder Then A
star" is pushed down tight on the
powder, and charges of powder and
stars alternate until the cylinder IS
filled Then a fuse is attached which
communicates with the powder near
est the top Of the cylinder, which,
when It is exploded, sends It's star
sailing upward. A fuse running
through the candle connects other
charges OF powder with the first and
explodes them one at time. each one
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

Wilfred McGonigle-Say, Spectacles,
didjer ha emmy fireworks on de
Fourt'?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

shooting out the star which is next
above it.
The stars are made of chemical mix
lures, which vary with the colors
which are produced. A red star is
sometimes made by mixing four parts
Of dry nitrate of strontia and fifteen
parts of pulverized ,gunpowder. Cop
per filings change the color to green.
Rosin. salt and small quantity of
amber make it yellow. Small particles
of zinc change it to blue, and another
and perhaps better red can be made
by using mixture of lampblack and
inter
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
HOW They CeIebrrated.

Said the belfry "Clang Clang !"
Said the crackers crap Rap !"
Said the brass cannon: "Whang 2!
Said the torpedoes "Snap :"
Said the sky rockets: "Whizz -
Said the candles "Sh PHI !"
Said the small pinwheels "Fizz :"
Said the big ones "Whirl VIII -
Said grandma "There, there -
Said father Boys Boys -
Said mother: sake care -
Said cook "Such a noise 80
Said Puss "Gracious me -
Said Towser "Bow-wow 20
Said Susie: "Wee-ee :"
Said VIII: "Hurrah Ow :"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

pected to have no more fun that
Fourth, but here l had not reckoned
on the Indians sense of humor.
That chief went out and was as
dumb as an oyster about his treat
ment, and so close did they keep the
secret that every Indian in the camp
came into that tent singly and took
his war medicine without murmur.-
Gen. G. A. Woodruff
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
Western Wheat.

Tacoma.-Bluestem, s5e; club, Sic;
red Russian, zoe. Milling: Bluestem,
sac; club, soc. Receipts; Wheat, cars,
barley 1 car.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, $50
zoe; bluestem, s2@s3c; red Russian, rs
@77c; turkey red, 7s@79c; valley, so
oslo.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
OTHER MARKETS.
New York.

Bar silver, SO 5-sc; Mexican dollars,
44c.
Tin-Steady; spot, $32.6O@32.70.
Lead-Quiet; spot, $4.40@4.50.
Hay-Wheat, 1904; wheat and oats,
$9@13; alfalfa, 5000; stock, $6@7;
straw, per bale, 40@65c.
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-July, 6s 6 Id; Octo-
Der, 6s, 3-sd; December, 6s 9 1-sd.
Weather showery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
How Kind!

Big Jimmy Ito little Mickey BE
cause I like youse III shoot off all yer
fireworks fer yer an not charge yer
a dern penny
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-23
Obituary..

Again God has called on earth, this
time for little Martha Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N l. Wood to
make heaven ga one Of the sweetest
little angels that ever eyes looked
upon. Little Martha Elizabeth wa
charming and sweet, and was the only
daughter and the only death sigma
ar. and Mrs. Wood have met with.
The little Que had an awful cold all
her short life, which in spite of ali
they could d., run into pneumonia
fever, which TOOK her away, She was
born November Is aud died December
Is, 1910, at about 6 O'Clock 10 the
evening. Funeral was held at the
home at O'Clock, December IA, by
Rev. Atkerson Of the Methodist
church, aud the little darling was
laid to rest in the Shaw cemetery.
The family wishes TO thank their
kind friends and neighbors for their
help and kindness through the sick
ness aud death of their little daughter
and sister.
God has picked from earth precious blossom
Which can never be replaced.
And left a home so sad and lonely;
And in it vacant place.
Though that precious one was free from al
harm,
She is sweetly resting in our Savior's arms.
Thou from whom we never part.
Thou whose love is everywhere;
Thou whose sweetest little heart.
Has gone to God in evening prayer.
Heavenly Father through the night.
Keep her from all i'll;
And o Lord our God of light
We all trust that we may follow her-God's win
Written by Z. H.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-23

hog cholera expert at the Experiment
Station, at the twenty-frst annual
meeting of the Kansas Improved
Stock Breeders Association, to be
held in Topeka, January Oil, lsll'
Discussed by State Live Stock Sanitary
Commissioner j. H. Mercer. Here is
4 problem for the Legislature.
The Stallion registration law will
be presented by R j. KiDzer, Secre-
tary OF the Stallion Registration
Board. Another problem for the
Legislature.
With forty-cent bacon aud seven
cent hogs, who shall cure the farmers
meat? President Fl. j. Waters OF the
Agricultural College VIII discuss the
question: "Shall the American farmer
Become a Meat Packer?" aud T. G..
Paterson will give a demonstration in
meat cutting, with suggestions for
cuttlag and curing meats on the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-23
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Dec. 10, 1910
The cattle market last week ended
ia much better shape than 1T
ooked the first Of the WEE k, and early
uses were almost entirely regained
N everything. Receipts cropped off,
lnd packers suddenly discovered that
1eef is about the cheapest kind of
neat going, aud that IL is having a
zig outlet on that account. They
nave allowed the notion 30 prevail
hat coolers werefull, but their buy
ing lately does not bear this out.
Poultry and game are higher priced
han beef this time, and will cut iDtu
neat sd e less than usual at Christmas
lme. Beef steers are now down to II
figure that Interests exporters, who
AN operate at profit when good fat
steers can be lught at So 30 TO 1918.
Eastern killers have been very active
tor some time past, aud the general
complexion of the cattle trade
changed a good deal 70" the better
last week. The light run of 10000
head here to-day, moderate elsewhere,
more good medicine, and prices on
teers today are mostly Is higher,
cows AID heIlers steady TO 10 higher,
slockers and feeeers 10 to 10 higher.
Most Of the crop Of long fed steers,
tue kind that cost big money when
going into feed lots, is said TO have
1een marketed now, and from now on
he stuff marketed can be figured on
different basiS, and Will Legin to
SHOW a profit, which will incline
coward more astute marketing, and a
better average market, with fewer
sacrifices. Top price today was paid
tor quarantine yearlings from Chicka-
,ha, Oklahoma, $780, heavy natives
up 10 Sc %, bulk Of steers SIS 20 to
So 80, heavy cows up to So, heifers
$3.50, bulls $3.50 to $4.75, top veals IS,
stock steers 81 to 1925, feeders 81 %
to So .35,
Hog prices were uneven last week,
| but the net result was an advance OF
| 10 cents for the week. Run was 81,
900 head, a gain of - thousand over
previous week. Shippers bought freely
aud packers found themselves in a
hole at different times during the
week This made competition keen
at times, and some big changes IN the
market took place. Run today is 5000
market 5 higher, with practically
everything selling within the 10 cent
range from 81 SO to 81 IS, the latter
the top price, paid 70? all weights.
Sheep and lambs sold highest at the
middle of the week, and eased off IL
TO 25 cents at the close. Run cor
re, ponds to price fluctuations closely,
falling off promptly with each break
Ia prices, and so far this has caused d
revival in values. Run is 5000 today,
market 10 to Is higher, top lambs
se.25, yearlings So so, wethers 81 25
ewes worth up to SO 70. Receipts now
are coming from native territory, the
big feeding sections in Colorado moi
having yet started anything u
peak of.
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-23
More Live Stock or
Failure.

Hog cholera costs the farmers CT
Kansas $500, 900 year. The anti-hog
cholera serum, which is endorsed by
the United States Government, as a
sure preventive, will be presented in
an illustrated by DR.. E. f. Kubin,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-23
599Eg g9s sIgg

farm,
G. w. McCamDbell will discuss
"Horse Feeding" with reference TO
the great experiment now being co.,
Quoted by him in feeding $40 horses
at Fort Riley.
Other papers of large importance
will be presented by men OF expert
ence on The Influence of the Sire on
the Herd;" Beef Making on the
FARM" "Ensllage for Beef Produc-
tion;" "Dairying for Profit" The
Heavy Horse and Farm Work."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-23
Iglgs S9s9l

stock Breeding and Home Making;"
G Poultry for protit;" "Snorthorus for
the Western Farmer" "Herefords
for the Western Farmer" The big
Type Hog" "Pork from grass"
"Raising Market Hogs"
Meetings are free to all. Everybody
il invited to enjoy these good things
and the meeting OF the State Board
OF Agriculture, which Immediately
olloWs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-23

DR.. Rakestraw went to Erie
Tuesday.
Frank Isett went to Cedarvale
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Hodgkinson is visiting iD
Chanute.
President Hill OF the State Normal
school, made the Times ONCE a shOrt
call Tuesday as he passed through,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-23

II, M. Turner had business In
Lecompton this week.
Mrs. Jake Heller is home from
Bartlesyille,
Kate Blankenchip is visiting home
folks.
Col. and Mrs. Isett spent Sunduy In
Independence.
Miss Esther Clark is home for the
vacation period.
Jesse Ward had business at Erie
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Warren visited
10 Pretty Prairie Monday.
II P. Farrelly had business in
Independence Monday,
Mrs A. f. Blackburn of Tulsa is
visiting in Chanute and vicinity.
Henry Gabrielson Of V las is qnite
SICK.
Roy Chapple and Miss Hilda viii
apend Christmas in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Bryan are
spending the holidays in Shaw
The city is prospecting on the
0otl ON again for water.
DR.. Tom Edwards had profe ssioni |
business in Erie Wednesday.
@ Q. BUman has returned from Ii
trip to the r. Yockey grading cam
ear Kansas City.
Mrs. A. S. Deacon and daughter,
Frances, are visiting Ia Carthag +,
Missouri.
Mrs. l. E. E yea has returned from
her visit with her husband in Las
Vegas, N M.
We now have our city cashier
behind the bars where he should have
Teen some time ago.
Mr., aud Mrs, Williamson OF Cedar
vale have been visiting DR.: and MIS-
T. A. DAVIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Allis,r,
living east of the city, lave lit e
(iTl at their house.
Mrs Seth Templeton of Copan, o.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mi.
s. b Keln.
Mrs. ii. II. Hullingshead of Cent?, =
ia, Me-, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. } 5.
AUliugShead Of this city.
Sheriff Reynolds makes his calls ii
thls locality 600 frequent for the
peace OF mind of some Of our citizens
Mrs. Fred Bell of Baldwin is visit
1g her sister, Mrs. Whitehead Of tin
,iJy.
L. NJ. Peterson and brother, II z
Peterson, went 10 TOnganoXIe to VISIT
over Christmas
Mrs, 0. u. rruitt is visiting H.
Howard. From there she Will g.
south for the winter.
j. e. Caseber and NJ. w. Cham e
came to Chanute from Independence
Monday for snort Stay.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Skinner of Win
field passed through Chanute Monday
Mr.. Skinner is postmaster at Winfield.
MISS Alma Luudine of Colorado
City Is visiting her sisters In this
city.
Miss lula Williamson was operated
9n Tuesday. She has been In poor
health for years. She is getting along
nicely.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-23
LOCALS

Mrs. James Bleomheart OF Amarillo,
Tex. is visiting relatives here.
. Mrs f. Mills has been visiting 10
'HSnOOldt.
Z. G. Hogue of Erie is visiting in
Chanute.
Dave carson has been visiting his
parents here.