davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-08-06
Mesto Los AIamos zniceno zeme
tfesenim.

DoHdte urOuue uuOll Iaii-
fornii, nemz lezf mesto Los Ala
mos, bylo navstfveno zemetfese-
MIN, jez melo zhoubne nasledky.
Zachvevy zeme trvaly ouech
1oneinach po ctyry dny jezto
Sc stavaly stale silnejsfmi, tn zds.
sene obyvatelstvo prcha ldoli a
Los Alamos jest jiz hplne opuste-
no. Pryy otfes stal Sc pfedminule
nedele ten spdsobil "a nekoIik
tisfc skody ma majetku. NejsilneIsi
byl zachvev kolem olejovych chrli-
20, poblize renee Cariga. Po tom
to otfesu nasledovaly jine. pone.
kud slaba. Celou noe v pondelf
odpoledne 1tery v noci opeto.
valy Sc ope,p6 tyto zachv6vy zem9
bylo jich celkem sedm, ale byly
vesmes lehke. Tyto zachyGyy po.
dobaly Sc vlnam ma rybpice, nebot
zrovna tax h}baly zemf. Nejsil-
nejsi zachvev Sc udal We Gtvrtck.
Hory Sc tfasly We svych zakladech
a phda Sc pohybovala jako Why
oceanu. V zemi povstaly Stroke
trhliny ma mnohych mistech, kde
dive Sc nenaIezala zadna voda,
vyskytly Sc prameny. Cele vzezfe
nf 1dolf Sc zmenilo tfmto posled-
MIN zachvevem zeme, jemuz pied
chazelo temne hucenf, podobajicf
Sc vzdalenemu rachotu hromu. =
Toto huteni Sc zvetsovalo, az
koneene pnda Sc pocala Whit a
hory tfasti.
Jakmile Sc ono temne husenf
rozlehlo ddolfm, tn ustrasenf oby.
vatele vybebli re svych pfibytkd
ma ulice prchali do otevfene kra-
jiny ma hory. Pfi tomto zeme-
tfeseni lide nemohii stati ma no.
hou, jak bylo slime. Hr1za jeho
byla iest6 zvysovana psdaiicimi
budovami, kterez zemstfesenfm
obraceny byly ssutiny. Obyva-
telstvo nemohlo sice videti zkazu,
iakou zemettesenf spdsobilo ma
jich majetcich. nebof byla temna
noe. ale tusilo il.
Kdyz z$chvevy zeme pfestaly ?
temne huteni, ozyvajfcf Sc vnitra
zeme, nstalo, obyvatele mestetka
Los Alamos pomalu Sc tam ma.
vraceli. ably, pokud bylo mozno,
vysetfili dosah celeho nestesti.
Kdyz poealo svfiati. tu Sc nesfast-
uym obyvatelnm zievil zalostny
pohled. Presbyteriansky hostel,
dhkladna cihelna budova, Gplpe
byl rozvalen ssutiny re vsech
cihelnych budov ami iedins nezd-
stala stati, vsechny byly rozmete-
ny. Dfeyene domy byly roztrhany
vyyrsceny re zaklsd1, telegrafnf
sloupy lezely ma zemi nekolika
malo obcbodnich budovach, ktere
zdstaly sice stati, ale byly strasli-
VI poskozeny, bylo vsechno zbozf
zemettesenfm bud rozbito aneb
rozhazeno. V pffbytcf7h byly na.
bytek kamna pfevrzceny, obrazy
strhany Sc stem a vsechno n$dobf
bylo rozbito. Skoda v tonic me-
steeku zemetfesenirn sp1sobena
obnasf nejmene $40, 600, avsak
skoda tato bude daleko vetsi az
vysetfeu bude dosah zkSzy cele
krajine, kde vlna zemttfeseni
fSdila.
Vetsina obyvatelstva mestecko
opustila nejvfce jich hledalo
1tulku Santa Marii a severni
casti okresu. Ii. kteff tam jeste
zdstali, pfipravuji Sc k odchodu.
Nektefi z techto unikli smrti S
velkym namahsnim. Arthur Foxan
i.-l. -...----s--.--
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-08-06
Repuhlikanska stdtni konyence
v lowe.

v harmonickGm zasedanf jme-
novala statni konvence tyto kan.
didaty k pflstfm volbam:
Ia statnfho sekretafe. w. b.
Martin; "a auditora b. F. Carroll;
"a pokIadnika, Glib. S. Gilbert
son; "a nejv. navladniho, G. w.
Mullan; "a soudce Supreme court,
Scott M. Ladd a Chas. A. Bishop;
"a slerka soudu, John S. Crockett;
"a reporters, w. w. Cornwall;
"a Eel. komisafe, L. A. Dawson,
Platforma byla jednohlasue pfi-
jata Of Sc schvaluje vysoke
ochranne clio, k,erez jest zakladem
blahobytu americkeho naroda, ale
k tomu Sc dodava, ze toto clio by
malo byt pozmeneno die tasovych
potfeb ze by mela byt pestova-
ma politika obchodni vzajemnosti,
jiz odporueil zesnuly president
Mckinley. Dale Sc prohlasuje,
ze lid ma pravo regulovati trnsty
a vysIovuje SC souhlas s jcdnanfm
presidenta Roosevelta, ze zakrotil
proti nekterym trustdm.
Kdyz proueseno bylo imeno
Rooseveltovo, celia konvence pro.
pukla jasot zvlaste cnen Ella.
mex vyvolal nadteni, nemz Sc
Roosevelt odporueuie, by byl ' r.
1904 znovunominovan "a kandi-
data presidentstvi.
Texas zaplave deste.
Jeste nikdy nebyl stat Texas
navstiven tax zniGujici zaplavou
deste jako techto dnech. Nejvic
utrpel jizni Texas feky tam Wy.
stoupily re bfeh6 zaplavily ma
mile a mile vsechen krai. Nejvice
skod spdsobila feka San Marcos,
kterz vystoupila jcste ; stopy
vyse nezli one velike poyodni,
jez udsla Sc pied 6 roxy. Skody,
touto zzplavou spdsobeny, isou
ohromny. V Uplsndu utopil Sc
kovaf G. Smith potoku Plum,
kterS Sc nyni rozlil tax vrlice, ze
tvoff feku milf sirokou. U Came
ronu naleza sc sta a sta akrh ba.
ylny lplne pod vodou. v Texar.
kane spustiIy Sc takove slime prou-
dy deste, ze vsechy ulice byly "a
topeny a dopravs musela bYt Gpl
ne pferusens. V Brenhsmu spadlc
vice nezli 5 palcn deste osmi
hodinSch, coz tam dosud nikdc
nepamatuie a vsechno osenf jest
tam znieeno. Drahy zastavily '
onsch konSinach veskern dopravu.
u La Grange vystoupila Colo
rado feka 81 stopu mad normal a
take feka Brazos yelice vystoupila.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-08-06
z PoLlTIcKEHo syETA.
z Washlngtonu.

WoUd nafisraf.- OhrOmnd bta5oJad
sna.-Bude Poffe6f vffe admoj'-
nika.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
Fields OF BULL RUN
PRESENT L PARADISE
Wonderful Recovery From
Havoc Played by War.
q FRUlT-PR0DUCING REGION
Orchards Teeming With Fruit-Ricg,
Grazing Lands in Abundance-A
Stretch Of Beauty From Manassas to
Riverton-Herds of Fine Cattle.

RIVERTON, Va, June 3O.-A CORE
spondent who recently rode over the
Southern Railway from Manassas to Riv-
erton says ne was simply amazed at the
marked progress il evidence en- route.
The section" he writes, is Of historic
interest, and the names Of the towns
commencing with Manassas. Gaines
vile, Broad Run. Plains, Front Royal.
etc, as they were called out. unlocked
long-slumbering memories Of the civil
war Ire magnificent condition Of the
section today and its great picturesque
features make it veritable paradise.
The farms have a remarkably thrifty
look. The extensive fields of grain,
wherein the harvest hands are working
with the latest improved agricultural
implements and machinery, are sub
stantiaI evidence of the agricultural
progress What a wonderful change
few years have made! Where there were
long lines Of unbroken hedgegrass some
years ago there are now thousands of
acres of meadow lands and cornfeIds.
with their long straight rows of deep
green, contrasting most attractiveIy
with NEEDLESS, well and timely-cuIti-
waited soil
Cattle on ! Thousand Hills.
There are truIy cattle in abundance
on a thousand hiIIsides. In fact. the
large number OF cattle, which adds SO
muck beauty to the -windowgraphs.
is subject Of comment to passing
strangers. The section has developed
into a most excellent one for cattle
raising The cattle seem TO be in prime
condition and are pronounced in beef
type The native cattle are a thing
Of the past The conveniences for load
ing cattle at all the stations form an
idea Of how extensive this industry has
become.
Thoroughbred Equine Stock.
''The number of horses seen in the
fields indicate that increased attention
is being devoted to breeding horses.
This section is r,oted for It's splendid
saddle horses. At every station are to-
be seen horses with their riders. old
and young. At some of the stations the
horses frfsked about In a way that would
delight z Rough Rider. but the riders
were perfectly at home, as If such antics
were a part of the program.
Sheep Il quite large foeks are to be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
SACRIFICING CU?IGbB
TO Save 4 Boys LIFE
A Brakeman Allows Himself
to Be Skinned Alive.
Subjects Himself to Operation That
Rescues an Eight Year-0Id Lad
From Death.

PITTsBURG, June 30-MichaeI J
Hennessy. of Worcester, Mass. a big,
good-natured brakeman. is being slowly
skinned alive at the West Penn Hospital
to save Francis Earl. eight years old,
who was terribly burned about the legs
at the Sheraden fire about a month ago
Hennessy found himself in the hospi-
tai one morning with twenty-seven
stitches IN his head. He was making a
flying switch under an overhead bridge
at Carnegie. and that was the last ne
could remember. He was ordered dis
charged from the hospital several days
ago.
He had become interested in little
Earl and made inquiries about him. The
doctors said they would have 70 ampu-
tate both OF Earls legs, which meant
death to the child. unless some one
would give up a large surface Of skin TO
be grated on him.
Well, said Hennessy, I'll give him
all he wants, 80 start on me-" Twenty
pieces were taken from his left leg and
grated On the boy with good results
Yesterday twenty five pieces were taken
from Hennessy's right leg. and now they
viii begin on his arms. The boys life
and limbs Will be saved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30

seen on many farms. especially in the
higher sections. Swine. mainly pure
bred Berkshircs. are also raised in large
numbers
Another remarkable innovation that
is destined to give this section a Tepu-
tation more than local are the immense
apple orchards that are becoming con
sPicuous in al directions
Look Whichever way the traveller
may from the car window along many
miles Of the route and the apple or
chards are in great evidence. The older
trees are excelIentIy cared for and the
coming younger orchards are properly
cultivated, showing that knowing ones
are caring for them. or course, there
are other fruit trees. such IS pears.
peaches and plU0s. but. like the peach
district in the vicinity Of ST1ithsburg.
Washington county. sid. the apple or
chaTds in the section mentioned arc as
prominent and the main thing is gen
erai.' One can easily imagine be is
travelling through one of the apple
growing regions Of western New York
as long as observation is confined TO the
apple orchards, but when the scenery
is considered, Virginia adds greater at
fractions to her fruit-prOdueing region
Visitors From Washington.
at many stations new and attrac-
overlooking hotels and houses have ap-
peared and at all these places there
are guests from Washington and other
cities. They come in scores TO the
stations when the trains come IN. and
the toilets and beauty Of the women
are openly admired BIZ the passengers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
RETURN OF SHRlNERS
FROM CALIFORNIA

Members Of the Washington Shriners,
their wives and daughters, who left the
city May y for an excursion trip to
San Francisco. win return tomorrow
after thirty-ttrce days sightseeing in
the far West The trip was under she
immediate supervision of Potentate
Frank K. Raymond and was Tor the pur-
pose CT attending the twenty-eignth an
nuaI session Of the imperial Council CT
A j o, Of the nob.cs OF the Mystic
Shrine. which began June 10 in san
Francisco.
The trip to the Golden Gate city was
made in ten days. a stop OF one dav be-
Ing made in Denver, another at Colorado
Springs, Aanitou, Garden OF the Gods.
and cog railroad climb to the sum
nit Of Pixies Peak.
he city Of san Francisco was prac-
yically put az the disposal of the Sb-ip-
cFs and everyone is enthusiastic over the
courtesies extended to them there and
OF the excellent management Of the en-
tire TIP under Mr. Raymond.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30

General Wood and President Palma have
stated that 20 per cent reduction wiz
not help Cuba. They have never claimed
that annexation would not be helpful TO
the people of Cuba.
Valuable Acquisition.
Cuba has an area Of 1855 square
miles; was discovered by the sDaniards
IN 1871, nearly four hundred years ago.
Considering her situation, rich soil. fine
climate. and natural resources, bus lit
tie progress has been made in her ma
teriaI development. Cuba, with her
great advantages and resources, needs
capital and confidence on the part Of
investors that capital and property viii
be protected In nearly four centuries
It IS said only about two-f1ftbs OF the
lands of Cuba has come under use and
cultivation. Her vast forests Of timber
are substantially untouched. and her
iron deposits scarcely opened. Her fruit
industry IS neglected.
If Cuba were State in the American
Union all this would be changed: the
investor would have confidence that cap
itaI would be protected: the IT, ypro-
priated lands would come into use,
and their value multiply: her forests
would be taken, her iron mines would be
opened, her commerce on sea and land
would Increase, her towns and cities
would grow in population, and her peo-
PIE sCon be as prosperous as any in the
world Americans would seek homes
there and engage in business with the
certainty of the largest measure OF sue
cess
There was long discussion and fierce
opposition 10 the annexation of Texas
much more, I think, than there will be
70 the annexation of CUba-bUt il came
at last as surely as the annexation Of
Cuba viii come There is not a loyal
End true American 10 be found within
the confines of the Republic who would
give up Texas. and within a few years
after Cuba becomes a State il our Union
not al American viii be found willing
to part Uith the island
Under the circumstances. having been
generous beyond measure to Cuba. hav-
ing lifted her up and made her q nation
among the nations of the earth. 1t seems
right and proper that the United States.
as provided IN the resolution before the
Senate, should open the way and make
it easy for cuba 10 ask for annexation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
FIRST-C RECORD
Oh 4 BOSTON TEACHER
PedagOgue in d Latin School
for Half a Century,
Now at the Age Of Seventy-nine He
Continues His Task as an IN
structor Of Youth.

BOSTON. June 30.-Fifty years Of
teaching in one institution, without a
single hour lost by reason of illness, is
the remarkable record that the close Of
the present school year completes for
Charles J. CaDen. master of the Boston
Latin School
Mentally and Physically Alert
Thousands OF successful business men
who as boys passed under his instruc-
tion, viii welcome the news that their
old instructor is today, at the age Of
seventy-nine years, as physically and
mentally alert Is at any time during
Lis long and active career.
The half century Of service in the
Latin school BY no means covers Mr..
Capen's life as a teacher. for when he
entered the institution as usher IN 1852
he already had to his credit eight years
spent in the Dedhan schools
Daily Performance of Duty.
The trials and worries incident to
hfty-eight years Of teaching and the in
roads Of time have rested lightly upon
Mr.. Capea, and wholly outside Of his
school duties he daily performs. without
undue exeTtiCa, tasks that would seri-
ously tax many a man fifty years his
junior
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO
LEADER HAX HBIHDL
Suffers a Fracture of the
Skull by a Fall.

BOSTON, June 30.-Max Heindl. lead
er CT the orchestra at the Castle Square
TheateT, fell down the stairs under he
stage at the conclusion OF Saturday
nights performance He struck upon
his head, fracturing his skull.
At the Emergency Hospital last night
the operation OF trephining was per
formed Mr. HeindI rallied from the op-
Grafton. but his condition later became
serious and at s o'clock this morning he
died.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
GOVERNOR IMPRISONED
BY SULTAN'S ORDER

CoNsTANTINoPLE. June s0.-Ratib
Pasha. governor Of the Province OF He'd
iaz. arabia, recently notified the Sultan
that his troops were starving. and that
unless money was sent at given date.
he would abandon the province and re-
turn to Constantinopie. The date men
toned arrived. but no money. Accord
ingly the governor started for home
The Sultan then dispatched a new gov
ernor and ordered that RatIb be impris-
oned as soon as ne arrived in Constan-
tino0le.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
FROM
CUBA OBTAINED
Sent to Hoffmen Island as
Yellow Fever Suspects.

NEW YORK, June 90. = Forty-six
passengers OF the Ward line steamer
Havana from Havana were transferred
to Hoffman Island for observation
This is the first ship to be detained IN
der the summer quarantine. Hereafter
all passengers not immune of yellow
fever will be detained TO complete the
FIVE days period The new hotel accom-
nodations on Hoffman Island are used
for the first time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
SCION OF ROYAL FAMILY
CHARGED WITH FAGRANCY

ODESSA, June SIN their weekly
raid here today the police arrested
among the vagabonds Prince Alexander
kurakin. scion of semi-royal fam
iiy- The prince was sentenced. &c tlfree
days Imprisonment for begging.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
American Machines.


The German exporters have Hot been
able to hold the trade which they OBJ
tanned some years ago, by placing in
ferior articles at low prices on the mar
kets- American tools have won on their
merits, at prices lower than the Eng
lish, but above the German A constant
sale in the future is probable
Concerning machinery IN general, the
unsettled state Of industry during the
past year has retarded development in
the direction OF acquiring new facilities,
but the tendency of trade IN Scotland
IS favorable TO American labor-sav1ng
machines in the more important branch
es OF manufacture, and also for pump
ing, crushing, boring, and for power
purposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
Tariff Reciprocity.

americans have always had an AZ
.fectionare interest in Cuba's welfare,
they gave their blood and treasure freely
70 eZpel the Spaniard from this beautiful
island and to secure her people the lib
critics they now enjoy. Our honoreI
President testified his interest in and
affection for Cuba by his splendid hero
ism OF San Juan Hill The worthy Pres
idcnt Of Cuba. Senior Don Tomas Estrada
Palma, able. honest, loyal. and unselash.
knows the heart OF the American people;
be and the statesmen Of Cuba know the
Great Republic can be trusted ard that
the rights Of State IN the American
UniCn are indestructible
The effect of the PIatt amendments
VIII be to help bring about annexation. =
nation cannot long remain half free and
half dependent; such condition en-
harnesses healthy progress in national
lie, and leaves but little room for the
exercise OF the genius Of intelligence Of
a people in the affairs Of government
especially when under such restrictions
as these amendments impose
The question Of annexation forces It
self 20 the front and viii claim from nov
on the attention Of the people Of both
countries This is in the very nature Of
things and grows out Of our past and
present relations with Cuba RECIPROCITY
With Cuba affords 10 adequate remedy (
for wha- threatens her interests. 1 /
" per cent reduction n her tariff ard (
ours VIII DO Cuba as q people or q /
government little or no good, while It
aiA work great harm to the interests of /
ne United States. II IS said that both /.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
OUR TRADE ON SOUND
BASIS In SCOTLAND
Consul Fleming Sends an
Encouraging Report.
MACHINERY IN HIGH FAVOR
Better Transportation Facilities Needed.
Would Undoubtedly Further Increase
Coumerce-Germans Fast Losing
Their Grip.

American trade in Scotland, says Con
sui Rufus Fleming. OF Edinburgh, has
been established on a sound basis, and
a growth of our business there is very
significant as to the possibilities Of the
expansion Of our trade in the world at
large
Our tools. both hand and machine. are
in high favor. The demand for our ma
chine tools is rapidly increasing. The
contention once urged by Sheffield firms,
that our machine tools lacked durabiI-
ity, is no longer heard It has been
disproven BY general experience, and
has lost all of its virtue as q campaign
cry" in the tool competition.
Earnest efforts are still made by Brit
ish manufacturers to disparage our
hand tools, especially files. It is claimed
that these are inferior to the English
when subjected to the test Of use On
brass; but the large sale Of our files in
British markets tends to discredit this
claim, and tool dealers say it has never
been proven.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
Germany Losing Trade.

American agricultural machines are
preferred to any other. The hardware
business has been properly managed by
United States exporters, with the result
that there is q growing demand for our
kitchen utensils, and variety Of i'm
plements and devices for use in the
household.
American furniture is admired, and
sells when it is offered at moderate
prices Railway freights from Liverpool
and London are almost prohibitive on
this class OF goods, but when they come
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30

TO Scotland direct by water the trade Is
good
British rubbers, the consul notes. are
clumsy and uncomfortable affairs. and
the American article. which has been
recently introduced has met with great
success. This promises 10 be a Derma-
rent trade as in The damp climate OF
Scotland. Tubbers are a common neces-
sity, and the light and graceful Ameri-
can product IS comfortable and looks
we'll Our shoes are also IN strong de-
mand.
As to electrical appliances. British
manufacturers find It almost impossible
20 compete with our dynamOs. motors
and tramway equipment. The trade we
have acquired is based on both excel
lence and eheap1ess. IN the smaller ap-
planes. the home makers fare better,
there being a comparatively inactive
foreign competition in these articles
American canned meats fruits,
pickles, soups and sauces are, generally
speaking first in public favor The sale
Of our canned articles increases year
after year. The uuequaIed quality and
the neatness OF the packages OF our
canned fruits make the sale Of these
goods leading branch of the provision
trade. Our apples also sell readily.
All Kinds of Goods.
Among the other articles OF import
from, the United States are noted wiring
ers, meat choppers, carpet sweepers,
bicycles. lawn mowers, ehurns. Ice
cream fTeezers, wire cages, cash tiIIs,
wood work, clocks, watches. typewrit-
eTs, leather betting. colliery furnishings,
ammonia, blacking, cclors. eoafeetion-
cry, moiasses, organs. pianos. twfne,
varnish. etc.
The quantity and variety Of our trade,
sayes the consul, would seem to war
rant better transportation facilities be-
tween the east coast Of Scotland and the
United States This would undoubtedly
still further increase our commerce..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-14

at his own expense. for which he
certainly deserves special mention.
Miss Grace Hobart, the teacher
is an exemplary young lady and
has given entire satisfaction for
which she has the best wishes of
the entire Vaughan community.
The entertainment was attended
by every patron of the school as
well as several from Bradley, Mn
nekah, and Alex.
Miss Emily Hobart and Teddy
Bell of Chickasha were present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-14
Is Upon us Again.

"Spring-chicken" item from the
stroud Messenger: The chicken
subject begins to look serious in
this town. G. K, Bowman took a
shot at one of the biddies while
sho scratched up his garden. The
hen aceidently died, and the good
hearted gardner picked the remains
up and took them over to the
oEner. Bowman was arrested on
Saturday and fined $3.50 and didn't
get the chicken either. The court
probably held that Bowman should
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-14

and so was ye editor and Miss J.
Mabel Granlee.
The tables in the dining room
were loaded with good things to
eat and drink, to which we all did
Justice.
We then looked over Mr..
vaughan's 5000 acre farm and nu>
merous herds Of fine Hereford
cattle and then returned home
after fully enjoying the hospi-
tality of our host and hostess Mr.
and Mrs. B j Vaughan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-14

keep his garden fenced mp SO it
wouldn't run around and bother
the neighbours hen. Some Of Bow
mans friends told him that he
couldn't be dned for killing chick
ems while shey were destroying
his garden, but he says they fined
him, just the same.