davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
SUES TO KEEP HER CHILD
Wife Who Left Yale Professor
Charges Him with Cruelty.

Trenton, \. J.. Sept I7-Mrs Ruth T.
shepard wife of William h Shepard pro-
fessor OF mathematics at Yale University,
day asking for legal custody of her only
child. Howard Badgeley Shepard two years
old. Mrs Shepard is daughter of Captain
sohn Badgeiey. of the New York National
Guard The Baigeey family is said to he
wealthy. The marriage OF Mr. and Mrs.
Shepard took place in New York city on
April Is. 1905
was forced TO leave her husband and re-
turn to her parents on September II Of last
year because OF his long continued cruelty
on one occasion, she alleges. he struck her
a blow on the ear. staggering her He also,
she AYERS. hurled books around the house
and would pace the floor in q rage, terror
ling her 70 such extent that she fire.
Of violence at mis- hands
These outourts. she charges were almost
continual She says that after she had left
him he induced her 10 return by promising
70 do better, but that when she went back
10 him his conduct was even worse than
before. and she had TO leave him. taking
her child with her
She now lives with her parents In Gran
ford. \. J. She alleges that her husband
has threatened to spend every dollar he
has. If necessary, 10 get possession OF their
child, and for that reason she asks the
court 10 give her legal custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
SOUND DOOM OF ST0KERS
Oil Burning Vessels to Solve Coal
Problem, Saws E. Z. Boas.

Emil L. Boas. resident director and gen
eraI manager of the Hamburg American
Line. who has been abroad ten weeks re-
turned yesterday on the steamship TN
cinnati. He brought TO this country infor-
nation concerning the new oil purn1ns
steamships of the Hamburg American Line
which indicates that the beginning OF the
end of stokeTs is near. The line. he said
has two soo0-ton oil burning freighters
under way for the New York, Philadelphia
and Hamburg service. They will be ready
in about eighteen months
THE propulsion by petroleum in engines
Of internal combustion, which will be in
vogue on our two new freighters. said
Mr.. Boas. IS by no means an experiment
The development of the Diesel engine is
perfect now and we will use them on the
two new freighters. These vessels will not
be hampered BY coal bunkers or stokers.
The fluid fuel viii be slowed away eco
nomically in various places. and there will
be no smoke. This will give the ships
unusually large cargo space
The vessels will be driven by twin
screws, propelled by Diesel engines of 1900
horsepower. They will have a speed OF
u knots and there will be no danger what
ever in handling them. The automobile
has proved the safety of the internal COM
bustion engine. There will be no more
danger travelling on one of these steam
ships than there is in travelling about the
country in modern touring car. We will
be able TO send ships of this type from
Hamburg to Asia in from five to six weeks
without having them stop for fuel
Mr. Boas said that the company new
steamship Europa, which, when completed.
will be the largest passenger carrier in
Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
DYING NEAR TROLLEY TRACKS
Typewriter Agent Believed to Have
Been Struck by Sea Cliff Car.

Ernest Martin, Of No. 195 Prospect Park
West. Brooklyn. general travelling agent
for a New York typewriter concern, was
picked up unconscious beside the trolley
tracks near Clifton Park, in Sea Cliff, late
Friday night by q, motorman and was
taken in an ambulance to the Nassau Hos
pital. IN Mineola, where he died yesterday
afternoon without regaining consciousness.
following an operation for concussion Of
the brain.
The man who found Mr.. Martin said he
had been drinking, but his employers de
clare that during the i've years he was in
their service he was never known TO touch
liquor His friends believe he was struck
by 3 car.
Mr. Martin went to Sea Cliff to meet the
School Board. He was with its members
for half an hour and left the meeting place
at about $50 o'clock with one of the school
commissioners. The two walked together
for some distance and then Mr.. Martin
went 10 catch train. That was the last
known Of him until he was discovered in
the road with his gripsack and a sample
typewriter near him. District Attorney
Coles and Sheriff Foster of Nassau County
are Investigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
TO PRESERVE OLD CEMETERY
Endowment for Tennent Church and
Burial Ground in New Jersey.

Freehold, y. J.. Sept. Il Special
Through the efforts Of Charles II. Sanford,
a wealthy man Of London, England. who
has made his summer home in Freehold for
a number of wears, trust fund of $1,000
Will soon be established for the preservation
Of Old Tennent Cemetery. The church
trustees, after years of struggling, have
succeeded in accommodating 5000. and Mr..
Sanford and D. Y. Perrine. OF Freehold.
have subscribed $1,000 each toward the $4,000
additional it is proposed 10 raise.
This fund will be raised locally, but Mr.,
Sanford has started another movement to
raise an endowment fund Of $4,000 for the
Old Tennent Church. which used as q
hospital At the battle of Monmouth durln &
the Revolutionary War where Colonel
Monckton. of the British army, lost his life.
heaQstOne marks the grave of this Off
GER near the church, and the editiCe still
shows marks Of shot and shell thrown dur
ing that memorable battle
Subscriptions TO the $4,000 endowment
fund viii be solicited from persons all over
the country. as many whose ancestors for
merlv worshipped at Old rennent are now
living in almost every state in the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
.PRODERS TO QUIZ MALBY
Graft Hunters to Call st. Law
renee Leader This Week.
SEEK LIGHT ON $500 ITEM
On Trail of Interests Other than
That of Street Railways
Aids to Testify.

Tho legislative committee which is puT-
suing graft 10 its lair expects TO finish It's
work on the books OF E1lingwood & Gun
ningham. the Legislative clearing house"
for Republicans. this week This will in
clude scrutiny of the account maintained
there by Representative George Malby,
boss of St. Lawrence County, close friend
Of Chairman Merritt Of the graft hunters
and long 2 powerful figure in the state
Legislature.
Mr. Malby will be called az witness be
fore the committee this week It is not ex-
pected he will object 10 appearing. II he
does he will be subpoenaed. It has been
brought cut in the testimony already taken
by the graft hunters that in the a. s Hack
lev ''special'' account there was an item OF
$500 which was credited to Malbys account
This Hacklev special account is supposed &c
have been a medium for the transfer of
street railway funds.
Besides the F-llngwood & Cunningham
books the books of other brokers VIII be
examined. and much of interest spread on
the records before the graft hunters leave
the Wall Street phase Of legislative activi-
ties Already experts for the committee are
working on the books of J. s. Bache & Co
Il is known that those of several other
prominent brokerage concerns have been
subpoenaed or viii be when the com
rrittee's work becomes 4 little further ad-
vanced.
So far. only the activities of little grour
OF Republicans and one set of business in
terests-the street railways-have been dis
closed. There were in the good old days
at the state Capitol many Democrats who
exercised as potent an influence on legisIa-
ton as any Republican There were, also
many other important business interests
the banks. insurance companies, gas and
electric lighting concerns and the like
which encountered legislation affecting
them. The graft hunters and their counsel
believe they are on the trail of much inter
esting and important material. which vii
disclose phases of the Albany situation and
a group Of Albany politicians at work hith-
erto undiscIosed either in the Aids bribery
trial or the Hotchkiss insurance inyestiga-
ton.
Besides Representative Malby, there viii
be other important witnesses this week
6. Tracy Rogers, who handled the big las
sessment'' funds of the Street Railway AS
ISOLATION, will be recalled for his views OF
the testimony given last week by Cole anC
VreeIand and HackIey and GoodseII about
campaign gifts and credits TO legislator!
on the books of the Clearing house" Rog
ers was a silent partner in this brokerage
concern.
lothian P Aids. the Senate leader who
resigned his office an hour or two before his
associates voted him guilty of bribery. vii
be another of the Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
STRIKERS STILL ENJOINED
Injunction Granted to Columbus
Car Co. Continued Indefinitely.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE injunction
granted Two weeks ago upon the applica-
ton If the Columbus Railway and Light
Company against its striking union street
car men was continued indefinitely to-day
upon the agreement of counsel for both the
company and the men
The police we're informed to-day that
Miles Hyselrs boarding house, where a
number of nOn-union streetcar men lodge,
was bomharded with rocks early this
morning. Windows were broken and the
furniture was damaged One brick fell in
a bed where 3 young woman was sleeping
and another landed on the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
THREE DIE IN INCUBATOR
Doctor Who Had Charge of Baby
Exhibition at State Fair Arrested

Louisville Sept. f.-As a result OF the
death of three babies on exhibition in an
incubator at the State Fair here, LIT
Douglas Snyder of Pittsburg, was ar
rested tonight at Jeffersonyiile, ina
Twelve warrants were sworn out late TO-
day by County Attorney Bullitt of Louis
vile. on the charge of a statutory onence
and the arrest was made by Chief Oh ~
lice Wall of Jeffersonviile.
Or. Snyder, who had charge of the incu-
bator, made a statement during the day
that the babies died because he was unao'e
to give them the proper attention "niie
making the trip from Chicago to LOUIS
vile The babies. it IS understood catue
from the charity hospital In Pittspurg'
and not from ST Paul, as previously re-
ported. The deputy coroner found as re
suit of his investigation that the oanies
died of inanition-
Mrs. Douglas Snyder, wife of the physi-
clan. was arrested at the fair GROUNDS al
Louisville tonight, charged with being Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
RATS BLAMED FOR CHOLERA
European Epidemic, Now Abat, :
ing. Originated IN Odessa.

Washington, Sept. I7.-Reports from Rus
STA, Italy and Germany to the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service to-
day indicate that the epidemic Of cholera is
abating.
officers of the foreign corps report they
have no doubt the present epidemic origi-
mated in Odessa and that rats were the
cause Nearly every case they have dis
covered n the Russian city was that of a
person who lived or worked on the ground
floor OF building infested by rats.
From Russia the officers trailed the
plague into Italy. a party OF Russian gyp-
sizes fleeing from the police carried il there
and started the epidemic when they used
the vessels at 4 public well for washing
clothing. The infection quickly spread
Every quarantine official in the United
States is on the alert 10 prevent d case Of
cholera from being brought into this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
GALLAGHER IN SICK WARD
Prison Surgeon Operates on Mayor S
AssaiIant for an Abscess.

James J Gallagher Mayor HaTnor as
Gallant Is now In the hospital ward III the
hudson County Hospital in Jersey City
undergoing treatment for an abscess at the
hands of Or. A P. Haskins. assistant
county physician. After lancins the alb
s,ess DR.. I4askins said the condition OF the
--ssoner was not serious and he expected
him 70 be back IN his cell again in few
DAYS
Tr. Haskins said the abscess was not IN
any way caused BY injuries Gallagher re
,.eived when Commissioner EDWARDS
r,ounced on him after the shooting Of
Nsvor Gavnor. but that It was due to
lrnl-er Glands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
CREDITORS GOING TO COURT
Plan TO Set Aside Cavalieri' S
Power Of Attorney.

Sakeepsie, X T.. Sept. 1.-THE first
step 10 Be taken 10 st-aiglten OUT Robert
- Eha1ier's complicated financial affairs.
+is a-rnrrrv- Edward z Perkins SAYS
ri. h' proceedings by his creditors TO
whom h. owes between $1,000 and sG5.ooo
's SCI aside the power Of attorney he gave
p Cavalier The courts viii be asked to
revoke This
NJ E.a-ier has an income from trust
>'I-dE N-- Perkins thinks. of between $50
80 zl0 $4,000 Z year. OF this he is bound
.f Contracts voluntarily entered into 10
Ha his frst Rlfe $4,000 q year and his
sf3or5 wife al equal sum. The rest is his
a7H- T he IS 20 keep I'D his payments 70
rs former wife and present wife. his cred
's-s win have 10 wait longer than is rea-
-9la7ie for what is due diem. TO prevent
'ls che FIRST logical step. his largest cred
'.is think Wif OF al appeal 10 the courts
20 have enough of Chanier's income SET
rsioe 20 secure just claims against him.
o accomplish THIS tire creditors VIII At
'Sef 'rzaler-- power OF attorney 10 Cava-
Ter anc also tHe Instrument br which ne
aee5nr his properr- TO her
II tHe power of attorney j. revoked. il
~ permit 81 Chanlcr-s fairs being al
=
7itsoUt Interference from CzvaIiert, which
E7H protect ChanIer's creditors and give
m tine ire which 20 adjust his domestic
sfzrr
3 tc me present tire Chaaier has per
'e1 .H the attitude that Ie is friendly
win his second wife sir Perkins further
.aia to-day that he expects TO sec Mr.
slsr who is sra NV 0rk, within i'3e
si four or FIVE days. The titles 10 The
.afEn- "ich 5Ir Chanler purchased in Red
l'oE are ir lis name ar Perkins &c
aFec. and are in no rav involved WITH
members Of ms family.
Af CIa-ler's Ped Hook state contains
been tge and sly ITndrsd acres. T''e
''peT7g includes four or 1ve farms. ADD
are rn9rtg cages on several of them
gazing between Ss.a ard $3.50. which
-e on them when Nj. -aarl-r took title.
N IhaIiler made extensive Mnpl oTe-
10 The Red Hook propertv and eX-
4sbced berHern 1890 and s1Iot,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
BROKE AN ARM THROWING BALL
Peculiar Accident to Youth Playing in
Van CortIandt Park.

In throwing baseball in Van Cortlandi
Park Lawrence Huber fractured bone
in his right arm yesterday afternoon. The
youth who said he lived at the Hotel An
sonia Broadway ana I'D street. was play
ing with several comrades al the time,
and it was while attempting TO make a
long throw that the bone was broken.
m Carey who was called from Fordham
TIosUitsl said that sudden contraction OF
Iertaiu muscles had caused the fracture.
I4a -et the broken bone, put the arm in
s.nIinte and Young Huber then started for
tbe hotel with his coInpa Mons
Or Carey mad suggested taking the boy
"a the hospital, but the youth declined
to 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
AMERICAN GUNS FOR HAYTL

9shngtou. Sept. 1.-THE Haytian gov
-''''-'i Is R9w buying Is weapons Of w4r-
if'0a American Enanufact ureTs instead
paironlziug European concerns. a. ia
''--eF wears. President Simon of Hayti
:, bought from sH American n-in one
'ssho Springfield rifles. and an order
:. 2 ttoHssnd more -con VII be placed
Z - csuLtrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
CHARLES n. o'NEIL REVIEWS BAIL

Albany. Sept. f.-Charles H ONeil, Of
New York, the states main witness at the
recent trial of Frederick Skene. former
State Engineer. appeared before Supreme
Court Justice LIE Boeuf to-day and re-
newed his bail bond for his appearance for
examination on October 10 on charge or
perjury. The charge was made by William
T. Jerome. counsel for Skene, IN connec-
ton with ONeil's testimony against the
former State Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
LOTTERY NETS $4,000, 600
Total Receipts OF Italian Business Is
GIG 5o0 600. Consul General Reports.

washington. sept IA profit Of about
e. o1o an accrued 70 the italian government
lss, year because Of the national lottery
nv, T,,,3e- government control Tho total
Liter receipts we're nearly si6,56oo@o, half
Of which the state paid out in expenses ana
winning. The lottery business Increased
more than go0.e, over the preceding ga va
according 70 d report DE Consul 'Iehei d
smith a. Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
SEVEN NEW CASES IN APuLlA.

Rome, Sept 1I.-Seven new cases Of
Asiatic cholera have been reported IN
Southeastern Italy during the last twenty
four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
$4,000 YARDS OF DRESS SILKS

CONSISTING OF SHEER SILKS FOR EVENING GOWNS
PERSIAN SILKS IMPORTED BROCADES SATIN CREPES,
SOFT SATIN DUCFIEssE AND FANCY SILKS
VIII AZ ON SALE MONDAY AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
INCLUDED ARE THE FOLLOWING:
SATIN COTELE SO INCHES WIDE
IN EVENING AND STREET SHADES.
USUALLY $500 PER YARD AT /oo
IMPORTED NOVELTY CHFFONs. ~ INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY 500 PER AT Sl.OO
CHANCEABLE DRESS sATINs. 50 INCHES WIDE
USUALLY $500 PER YARD AT Sl1o
CREPE METEOR. 40 INCHES WIDE
USUALLY $500 YARD AT $3.50
IMPORTED DRESS SILKS. AZ INCHES WIDE,
USUALLY $3.50 TO $50 PER YARD AT S275
SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

a RECENT IMPORTATION OF PARIS HATS
INCLUDING STYLES SUITABLE FOR AFTERNOON OCCASIONS.
WILL BE OFFERED ON MONDAY. SEPT faA
AT THE UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE OF SZ6OO
TFIIRD FLoop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY UNTIL SIX P NJ

ON TUESDAY, SEPT A SPECIAL SELECTION OF
WOMENS MOURNING DRESSES
WILL BE PLACED SALE FOLLOWS:
DRESSES OF BLACK CREPE DE CHINE
USUALLY $500 AT S3bOO
DRESSES OF BLACK CHIFFON CLOTH
OVER BLACK AND WHITE PLAID
USUALLY 5000 AT $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS

ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR THE EQUIPPNG OF RESIDENCES
AND HOTELS FOR WHICH DESIGNS IN PERIOD STYLES
WILL SUBMITTED. DESIRED.
EXTENSIVE ASSIGNMENTS OF FOREIGN UPHOLSTERY AND
DECORATIVE TEXTILES LACES AND LACE MATERIALS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED ORDER OF
DRAPERIEs LACE CURTAINS DOOR AND VEsTIBUIE PANELS
TABLE COVERS CENTER PIECES. sCARFs. DoYLIEs
PILLOW TOPS. BED SETS AND BoUDoER PIECES
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-09
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec g. 1910
Cattle receipts were moderate here
last week, but ran too much to good
heavy fed steers, which gave buyers
the chance to take off some of the
recent advance on that kind. They
closed the wees 20 to 30 lower. Cheap
cattle sold good all week, and closed
firm. westerns Is to 25 higher, COWS
and heifers rs To 40 cents higher, bulls
likewise, stockers and feeders up 10 to
Is cents. Killers are pretty we'll
stocked up on the good quality and
weighty fed steers, and came out this
morning without much appetite for
them, barely steady today. All other
kinds are little st onger today, run
1900 head. Some prime yearlings
sold at Sc 80 TODAY, corresponding to
the 81 yearlings last Tuesday and
Y.1O yearlings last Monday. The best
heavy steers sell at Sc to $3.50, short
fed steers IS to $3.50. A few quaran-
tine fed steers are here today, the
hest at $3.50. Prime heavy steers are
$3.50 per cwt. lower than at this time
q year ago, and sticky at that. Bulls
are selling at extremely high prices,
nothing OF quality under 81, and tops
at S4.75. Heavy cows bring up to %,
and fancy heifers So fer odd head, car
loads up to IS so, stock calves $3.50
TO 1925, veals up to sS, stock steers
90. rs to IS, feeders $4.25 to 1925. The
run Of Colorado cattle here today is
only one fourth as large as on last
Monday, the big drop in receipts from
that section marking the close Of the
fall shipping season there.
A big increase in shipping demand
for hogs forced packers into the com
petition last week, and the close of
the week showed net gam Of IA
cents over close of previous week
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-09

Receipts were disappointing TO killers,
and unless more hogs show up at the
markets. thus week there are signs or
another big bulge 10 prices. Recen'
deve lopmepts seem to have injected
con tidence into hog owners, and pre-
pondereuce Of light weights Is dis
appearing, values of all kinds now
close together. Run Is 5000 here
TODAY, market unevenly higher, clos
Ing aJ top notch, 10 to 10 cents above
Saturday, top 81 As, bulk OF sales S7'3o
TO 81 40.
Sneep and lambs exhibited gooo
stayIup movers last week, and held
IN good TIL the last days OF the week.
The market saggtd is to 20 cents
from extreme tut, AID prices are OIL
little more today, run 1000 heao'
T 10 lamos Today sold al $3.50, year
llnps worth $3.50 for light weights
werners 81 %, ewes $3.50, Three
fourths of tue supply today is fed
.tuff. one ,ourth direct from the
range, Feeding lambs can be 90
talnld around S..
A. J. RICKART,
Live stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-09
PAYS Way win Candy.

A Dun Or Il young w'imcn enrolled
at lhe Uniytrs W II Kansas are pal :
to- ueirown eXpe. seswhile attending
Sc oD!, but here is one who al o
as us others through schuol while
acquiyjng an educa In herself.
1ae young w0Dan WHO il acconp-
isulng this seemiuply impOss' Ole TASK
IS Miss Alberta Wenkheimer, who
came TO l. wrerce his fall vita her
brother Oar, II years Old and her
Sister, " o. rrrd, ID years cd.
Before coming TO X U. Miss Wei k
heimer graduated from the 5 3te
Agricultural College Az Manhattan,
I..GVjus ia. IcL &c "a U-CdelUi Cl
science from that institution. She
mad spec,.lzed ia candy-maki Ig in
the domestic science department
there, so it occurred to her to try to
sell nome made candles to the students
at Lawrence
Aud Gsr pan evidently is good, for
the demand for her product has in
creased SO suCn an extent that Il cfe
has put in line OF the caadies she
makes,
Ia additio to doing all her own
Homework, cooking, caring for the
children and making the candy, Miss
Weukheimer fluids time 10 carry
fifteeI hours Of work ia the depart
meuts Of English AMI Educa lou al
the Univ-rs y. She has one faithful
assistant, however, in adding 10 the
family lrcom ia her little brother
Carl, who sells and delivers the candy
for her after his school hours.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-09
SsWeEg'S Pharmacy
l05 East Main

The Liberals seem 10 have won in
the English election. TINS Is a fight
to curtail the power Of the House OF
Lords.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-09

methods that proved so efficacious in
making horse stealing unpopular in
this territory might be revived
profitably in the case Of the bank
robbers. Organization should be met
with organization, and system
instituted which would convey the
news of a robbery widely over the
country, to the end that the robbers
would find every avenue of escape
cut off. AS it is, the ease with which
these robberies are committed ana
the robbers make their escape is .
reprCach to the general public as
we'll as to the officers OF the law.
kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-09
A Christmas Present that is
New the Year Round.

The only good reason for not giving
young friend or an entire family a
Christmas Present of years sub
scription to The Youths Companion
Is that they are already taking it,.
There is no better way to Tighten the
labor of your Christmas giving and at
the same time make a present that
carries joy into every household that
it enters. The promise of the Christ
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-09

mas Number. bright with the
Christmas spirit, is borne out In
eve'y issue that toi'wS through the
lone wear to come. Tne ConIpaniou's
beautiful Calendar for 1911 is sent to
every new SUBSCRIBER. and an extra
copy TO every one making Christmas
Present SUD criptiOn.