History of Chase County, Kansas
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PAGE 29
Feb. 28, 1901 -- Major Peck is enlarging his store room for the Grimwood Bros. building
almost to the alley.
Quarries opened for spring work.
Born to Mr. & Mrs Ed Chesney, a son & Mr. & Mrs Tom McCabe, near Bazaar, a son
Alice McNee is home from Liberty. She was compelled to give up school on
account of her eyes.
Mr. Gorvin is putting in a stock of dry goods, shoes, etc., in the building
lately occupied by Richards in Strong City.
The Leader is 30 years old now. Established in 1871, and has been under the
same management since.
Married by Probate Judge in the courtroom, D. T. Nicholson & Annie Fink, both
of Hymer & Thos. A. Heckendorn & Sadie Channel, both of Wonsevu.
Mrs Abigil Beals, widow of the late Abram Beals, passed gently away, formally
of Toledo.
March 7, 1901 -- Si Speer is feeding a lot of cattle for Mr. Born.
Al Moon has moved to Mr. Norton's place to Bazaar. Mr. Jennings of Cottonwood
will take his place.
Another barber shop has started in Matfield, with G. R. Jackson as tonsorial
artist.
Mr. & Mrs Tom Ballew give a farewell party, before moving to the Griffith farm
on Cedar.
Wm. LaCross sold his farm, which is known as the Birley place to Mr. Davis,
of Buck Creek.
Mr. & Mrs Erickson celebrated their 25 wedding anniversary.
Under the new game law, quail can only be killed in Dec.
Train robbing is made punishable by ten years to life imprisionment in the pen.
Died at her residence, at Matfield, at the age of 80, Mrs Angeline Thompson.
Invitations of 75 were sent out by Mr. & Mrs F. M. Gaddie of Bazaar, to attend
a mask ball at their home.
March 14, 1901 -- J. L. Crawford has set his saw mill up on Doc. Mason's farm.
J. D. McKittrick will erect several new buildings on his home place.
John Heckendorn has put up new scales for weighing stock.
Our new grocery store is doing a lively business. We now have five groceries
at Matfield.
Chase County Host Lorna Marvin |
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