davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

oakside School had its commencement on Thurs
day evening at the Colonial Theatre. Frank V.
Millard, of Tsrrytown, addressed the class and
people Leverett z. CrUmb, president Of the
I3oard of Education. presented the diplomas TO
the class of %.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill Wilson sailed on sat
urday for Europe, where they will spend the sum
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
IARCHMONT.

The Atlantic Yacht Club will rendezvous off
Larchmont on July for its annual cruise to New
port. Commodore Daniel C. Reid's steam yacht
entended the privileges Of its landings and club
house to the visitors for the occasion.
This is the date Of the twenty-f1fth anniversary
OF the founding of The Larchrnont Yacht Club. and
the occasion will be observed this evening with
large number Of dinner parties Preparations have
guests at special dinner in honor of the surviving
founders Of the en6; ea r Ihese mem6ers are w
Anthony. Frederick w. Flint and William Murray.
Prominent among the hotel and cottage arrivals
here this week Mrs Jaime Keynes. Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson GouTaud. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Salisbury Mr.. and Mrs H Chichester. Mr.. and
Mr and Mrs, NJ. B. STEELE. Mr. and MRS Horn
blower Miss Helen Cheston. Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
eaB B r crawford a@ Nm Mr. 4N and Mrs w woodford @ @
Mr.. and N. Mrs Gharles M s 3 Bonner Mr. and Mrs c
Eddie Foy. the comedian. who lives
Iarchn1ont has volunteered to put on vaudeville
performance for St. Augustine's Roman Catholic
viii head the bill with his sketch 'The Man Be
hind the Gun. The vaudeville Will be produced IN
a l. Johns parish house about July 10.
The date of the Larchmont Athletic Club benefit
has been changed to July I. The big sketch of the
written by George ". Mitchell, local dramatist
II the sketch takes well IL Will De reproduced IN
race week at the Theatre Pandemonium of the
Larchmont Yacht Club.
If an earthquake had struck Larchmont it could
not have created any excitement than an ar
tice which appeared last week aimed at the Larch-
mont Yacht Club, the rector Of the Episcopal
church and some of the prominent citizens of the
town. At first the feeling of indignation ran so
high that there talk OF calling mass meeting
at once to denounce the statement as false and
malicious but after mature reflection the clubmen
and others referred to have decided TO pass the ar
tice joke. The yachtsmen say now that
the exposure blessing in disguise, as II will
furnish fine theme for Clay Greene when he
comes 10 write his annual spasm for the pow-wow
of the Flub Dubs and the HuckIeberry Indians
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

An event OF the week was the luncheon OF The
Daughters of 1872. at Hghclin Hall, Tuesday.
Mrs G. D. Fraser, of Park Hill. corresponding sec
retary was the hostess. After the luncheon, Il
business session held at Mrs Erasers home
arnnng those present were Mrs. William Gerry
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
YONKERS.

Robert Bernard AIulcahey. of Chief James j.
Mulcahey of the Fire Department. has won high
honors at ST. Joseph's Seminary. and has been
selected by the faculty OF the seminary as one OF
The two who will go from St Joseph's TO Rome,
TO be received into the American College at the
Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
OSSINING.

Miss Laura E Stray daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs
N. William Stray, was graduated on Tuesday
evening from the Froebe1 Normal Institute New
York City. Miss Stray has received a datterins
offer to go to Manila and teach
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

ave.
The Guardian. che big s125OOo structure being
erected by the Church Of the Assumption, IL going
up fast 1t will be the largest building in Cort-
landt when completed
Over year ago Assemblynlan jaime. x Apgar
won an automobile at the Cortlandt Hook and
Ladder Company automobile contest He has tust
AlDert Ellis Phin has also joined the automooue
Oakside School had its commencement on Thurs
day evening at the Colonial Theatre Frank V.
people Ieveretf F. Crunb president Of the the
I3oard of EDUCATION. presented the diplomas TO
Cortlandt Lodge. No. "a. F. and A n. had
nearly a hundred members and visitors present
degree on three candidates The historical lecture
Of Mount Kisco past district deputy grand master
Of this district Refreshments were served
oss1N1NG.
Miss Laura E. Stray. daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. William Stray. was graduated Tuesday
evening from the F,roebel Normal Institute, New
offer to go to Manila and teach .
Kenneth R. McAlpin son OF General z. A. Nc
Alpin, delivered the presentation Grafton az the
Tuesday.
On Wednesday the announcement Of the mar
riage of Miss Leonide Valentine, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. William G. Valentine of this
village, to Harry r Miner. of Stamford. Conn.,
was made. The couple were secretly married in
0'A-''''N ON 'i"' " n-
At the annual concIave Of westchester COM
mandery. No. 42. Knights TempIar, OF this village.
the following officers installed: Eminent COM
mander William V. Morgan. Tarrytown; general
issmo, E. c. Nation. PeekskI; captain general.
L. J. Lewis Croton; senior warden E. De ". r.
Garden, YonkeTS; juf7iOr warden, Peter j. Keenan,
prelatc, W. c. Johnson: treasurer. Thomas Leary;
Tillotson; standard bearer, A. ". Crowley: sword
guards r G. Barnes. c. +. Everett. T. J. Ccnnen
WestChester ComElandery IS the Oldest cnnman-
derry in this county. and its membership embraces
Mrs. Walter w. Law. OF Briarcltr Manor, sailed
on the steamer Ryndam, OF the Holland-America
Line, for Rotterdam. Wednesday. to spend the
summer on the Continent reception In her
honor was given in the lodge at BrlarcliH 1rom
until Tuesday afternoon
There was a wedding at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James I.
sterrett in Ellis Place. when their daughter. Miss
C.oIiom ir of New-York City. the Rev. Clayton
GrinneI Of the First Baptist Church. officiating
Professor william H Johnson. sor Of Water
Commissioner John E. Johnson. Of this vilage
was married TO Miss Virginia Sherrard at Cham
bersburg. Penn. on Thursday aFe
The final graduation exercises OF the Ossinfng
High School were held Thursday evening IN
the First Baptist Church. The graduates who
GstS SiaTton Z" c.osgeshaii William j. Miller Thomas
Fceney. James H. Holden, William Holden, Harry
Twaddle, George Martin, Richard Terhune, Car
ence Parsons. Florence Lewis and Florence Cob
ton
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Of Minneapolis, have been in New-York for sew
eral weeks visiting friends At present they are
the guests of Chief of Police and Mrs ]. c. Foley
Mrs. Foley is their sister
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Cortlandt Lodge, No. "a. +, and A. M., had
nearly hundred members and visitors present
on Thursday evening when 1t conferred the third
degree three candidates. The historical lecture
was delivered by Dr. Charles Francis Chapman,
of Mount Kiscc, past district deputy grand master
OF this district Refreshments served
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Miss Ingovar Gay, daughter of Edward Gay.
was graduated from Smith College last week.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

were the delegates from Farnsworth Post to attend
the State eucampment of the G. A. r.
The vestry of Trinity Church elected e. h. Eas-
ton. E. L. Phipps and G. W. Crittenton delegates
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The June meeting Of the North sioe BOARD oi
-. III ,.la rlace next Wednesday evening in
he Wefrouolis Theatre building, 3d-ave. and l42d-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Kenneth r. McAlpin, son OF General z. A Me
Alpin, delivered the presentation Grafton at tn.
cannon exercises in Princeton University or
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The engagement of Miss Lille NJ. Goufd ant
William H. Rudge has been announced.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

On Wednesday the announcement Of the mar
rage of Miss Leonide Valentine. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. William G. Valentine, OF this
village. to Harry R. Miner. of Stamford, Conn, ,
made. The couple were secretly married in
Stamford May 29.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Archbishop Tikhon. OF San Francisco Of the
Orthodox Russian Church. laid the cornerstone
of another Russian church In Workers last sun
day. He was assisted h. Very ReY' ,d1IXoS Alek9hqSSr
Hotoyitski of the Russian Cathedral. New oLh-
Among the guests Nicholas de I-adygehShy-
T3ussian Consul General at NeW-1orK
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Mrs Maitland B. Sloat has resigned the Office
OF secretary Of the Martha Wilson Home for Aged
Women and Mrs. Charles W. Van Court is acting
pro tenn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Among the students home for the college vaca-
uons are the Misses Emma Loonis and Mary Cha
pin. of Smith College; Fansie Marquand of Welles-
ley; Dewitt Gillette. Carl Boegehold. James Mitch
ell Everette Brinckerhof and Miss Margaret Loo
mis- Stecker Of Cornell; William Ccffey, Carl
ketcham and Walter Roberts. of New-York Uni
verslty; Bessie Lewis, Marie Frame, Clara Schmidt
BESSIE oonegan, Natalie Shinn and Freda Peck, of
Barnard; Helen Wilcox, Elizabeth Watson, George
Tichenore and Emma WaIlander, of Vassar
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Dr. r Oliver Phillips and John Jardine have
sailed for England and will spend several weeks
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Professor william H Johnson. sor Of Water
Commissioner John z. Johnson Of this village
was married TO Miss Virginia Sherrard at Cham
bersburg Penn. Thursday s.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The final graduation exercises OF the Ossinfns
High School were held on Thursday evening IN
the First Baptist Church. The graduates who
were awarded diplomas William H Deacy.
CLAYTON CoggeshalI. William ]. Miller. Thomas
Fc+nfy James H Holden, William Holden. Harry
Twadde George Martin Richard Terhune, CTar-
ence Parsons Florence Lewis and Florence Cot-
ton V1t
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

William Butler Yeats's play, Land OF Hearts
Desire given in the lecture room of the
First Congrega tional Church Thursday evening by
the young people of the church.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

saton Academy. in South Broadway. also held
graduating exercises, when diplomas were present
ed to Laurie Cox and Adellne hraus'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

After an absence of six years. Dr. G. z feeVs
| and his son. John Graham Reevs. have returned
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

There was wedding at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James I.
Sterrett in Ellis Place. when their daughter. Miss
Edna Sterrett, married to Dr. Augustus Mac
Collom jr, of New-York City. the Rev. Clayton
(5rnneiI Of the First Baptist Church. officiating
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH
In little School House on West
Divide.

In Little School House on West
Divide.
Glenwood Springs, Col, May L.
Unique in the history of Colorado was
the church service held at the Old
Blue schooIhouse on the West Divide,
and attended by President Roosevelt
and his party and all the ranchmen
and their families for miles around.
The little district school building was
not tenth part large enough to ac-
Icommodate the congregation. The or
gan was moved to the platform in front
Of the house. Platform seats were
provided for the president and his
party, the Rev. Horace Mann of Rifle,
Col, who preached the sermon; the
choir and the trustees of the church.
The members of the congregation
stood or sat on the ground or in their
conveyances, which were grouped
around the building.
The sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Mann
was Of an unusual kind. 1t began with
a story, teemed with slang of the
western flavor, and was full of advice
suited to a congregation inuring itself
to the hardships of mountain life. It
touched upon the responsibilities of
the position of president as well as
the characteristics Of some of the men
who have occupied that position. At
ter Rev. Mr.. Mann had concluded. the
president spoke for about 10 minutes.
He expressed his well known views on
good citizenship, the morality of the
man, the patriotism and duty to the
country. He was heartily cheered
throughout his remarks. After the
services we're concluded, he shook
hands with every man, woman and
child present.
The services at the schoolhouse
were begun at IL o'clock. Long before
that hour ranchmen and their families
began to assemble Many persons
drove or rode horseback from New
castle, Rifle and other towns from five
to Is miles away.
The presidents party presented a
picturesque appearance as they came
up. All were on horseback, and they
were dressed in their hunting clothes.
They had no others at the camp. Many
Of those in the congregation wore their
best. The dresses and hats of the wo-
men were snowy and in striking con-
trast to the mud spattered tanduck,
blue jeans and other rough materials
making up the costumes of the presi-
dent and his fellow hunters.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
FiTzHueH LEE is DEAD.
Was a Noted southerner and eaIIan-
Soldier.

WAe 2 NVhSo CoubHeFneF ana GalIauE
Soldier.
Brigadier Fitzhugh Lee. U. s. A.,
retired died at the national capital
recently. aged es years. from an at
tack Of apoplexy which he suffered on
a train while en- route from Boston to
Washington. The end was peaceful
and without pain, the general remain
ing conscious until within I'VE minutes
Of the end. Half an hour before his
death he recognized his brother, Dan
lei Lee. who came into the room for
moment
A pathetic feature Of the case is that
although General Lee was blessed with
family consisting of a wife and Eve
children, not one of them was with
him at the time of his death.
His Family.
A widow and ave children survive
General Lee. Two of the boys are
army officers and two Of the girls are
wives of army officers, while the re-
naming child is young woman still
in her teens.
Career Of General Lee.
Fitzhugh Lee was born in Clermont,
Fairfax county, Va, November 19,
1885. He was nephew of General
Robert 2. Lee and was graduated from
West Point in 1856 He was commits
stoned second lieutenant Of cavalry
and while in service in the west was
wounded by Indians. He was later in
structor at West Point, and after the
breaking out of the civil war was adj
jutant general in Elwell's brigade. G..
S. A., until September, 1851. He was
subsequently lieutenant colonel and
colonel in the First Virginia cavalry,
participating in all the battles Of the
army of northern Virginia in 1852.
He was made brigadier general July
rs, 1862, and a major general Septem-
Der 8, 1868. Three horses were shot
under him and he was severely wound
ed at Winchester, va, September 10,
1854. He commanded the whole cav
airy corps of the army of northern
Virginia in 1865 until he surrendered
to General Meade at Farmville.
General Lee was governor OF Vir-
ginia from 1885 to 1890 and United
States consul to Havana from 1893
until the declaration of war with
Spain. In May, 1898, he was appoint
ed major general Of volunteers and
was placed in command Of the Seventh
army corps. After the war he became
military governor of Havana, January
l, 1899, and later was placed in COM
mand Of the department of Missouri.
Burial at Richmond.
1t has been decided to bury General
Lee in Richmond
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
American League.
Bowling.

The first tournament and organiza.
ton Of the Western Bowling congress
at Spokane last week was a tremen.
dous success. There were delegates
present from five western eities-Salt
Lake, Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and
Spokane.
The Western congress did not really
secede from the American. The or
ganization of a western congress was
the outgrowth of dissatisfaction over
the rumors which were put through
by eastern bowlers and the great ex-
pense attached to attending the tour
naments so far east.
The scores made by the bowlers
were Unexpectedly high. There were
only 40 entries in all the events, yet
one Milwaukee record where there
were far above a thousand entries re-
corded was smashed. Bernie Ryan
and H. Dittmer rolled up the splendid
score of 1881 in the two men tourna-
ment, Dittmer's scores OF 225, 225 and
204 being especially creditable. The
Milwaukee high record in the two men
events was 1918. In the i've men team
event, Andrew Pawsalek and H. @.
Tietje of Tacoma, and s. B. Kelly, H.
Dittmer and George Browne of Spo-
kane, came within 65 pins Of the prize
winners score at Milwaukee. c. M.
Anderson of st. Paul captured the in
dividual high score at the national
meet with 655, which is just one pin
more than Dittmer's record in the two
men event.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
Resist Landing Of Japs.

Seattle, Wash.-The steamer Olym-
pia is anchored in the Sound here with
$40 Japanese laborers aboard who are
to be landed and distributed along the
sections of the Great Northern rail-
road. The orientals were brought
from plantations in the Hawaiian isl
ands by the Oriental Trading COM
pany. The Western Central Labor
union believes that the Importation
of the Japanese is in violation Of the
alien contract labor law and an at
tempt is being made to secure a re-
straining order and prevent their be-
ing landed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

San Jose, Cal-Two Mount Hamil-
ton stages and private surrey were
held up by lone bandit, heavily mask
ed and armed, between Smiths creek
and Mount Hamilton observatory Sat
urday night. There were about 20
people in the stages and these we're
ordered to alight and deliver up their
valuables. The robbers secured about
$50 and some rings and watches. A
posse is in pursuit Of the desperate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
LATE spoRrINd NEws.
Spokane Leads League-cood Fight Is
Coming.

Spokane Leads League-cood Fight Il
Coming.
The Butte Athletic club has matched
Battling Nelson and Aurelio Herrera
to fight in Butte Miners day, June 1s.
The Stanford varsity baseball nine
defeated the Japanese ball players
from Waseda university, Toxic, on the
Stanford campus Saturday by score
Of 9 to T. The game was the tlrst
ever played on American soil by q
Japanese team.
Schedule Of Games at Spokane.
Boise plays at Spokane May 10, ii,
IL, 10, IA; July IL, 1S, Ia, lis. 16; Au-
gust 3, 10, II, IL, Is.
Ogden plays at Spokane May 8, 4,
5, ., 2; June Z, 8, ), 10, IL; July 4. s.,
6, 8, g.. August %, "a, rs, 26, 81.
Salt Lake plays at Spokane, April
rs, ~. Is, 80, 80; May 30, 81; June
2, 8, 4; August 16. II, is, 19, 20, 81;
September 1, 2, 3, 4,
MelIOdy-Duffy Fight May ia
Champion Honey Billy Melody
and Martin Duffy, probably the two
most prominent welterweight fighters
in the country, have been signed by
Matchmaker Eddie Quinn to box 20
rounds at the athletic club, Spokane,
May IL. Each have an undefeated
record in their weight.
It will not be the first time they
have come together. They fought a
five round draw last fall in Chicago,
and the contest was described as one
Of the fastest the Windy City people
had ever seen. There were nine
knockdowns in the fight, Melody get
ting the better Of his opponent by one.
Melody neither drinks liquor nor
uses tobacco. His physical health is
perfect and his constitution as rugged
as COW puncher's.
Non residents can have seats reserv-
ed by writing Manager Eddie Quinn,
care the club.
Martin Duffy, with his trainer, Harry
Gilmore, are in Spokane. The present
outlook is that he will train at the
Spakone Amateur Athletic club, and
Honey Melody at Occur d'Alene city.
STANDING or THE TEAMS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
suEs MURDERED ZOE $4,000.

Father Asks Damages Of Man Who
Killed His Son.
A remarkable suit was filed in the
superior court at San Francisco, when
a murderer, Joseph, Smith, was sued
for $4,000 damages for commission
of the crime Mathew MCGOWAN,
whose son, Joseph e. MCGOWAN, was
killed by Smith on November 26, 1904,
brings the action. Smith was found
guilty few days ago Of murder in the
second degree for killing MCGOWAN. He
is now awaiting sentence. Smith is
supposed to be worm about 100000
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
Paderewskl co. Home.

Ignace Paderewski has arrived in
Boston and hopes to sail from New
York for Switzerland about May 10.
Mr.. Paderewsk is suffering from a
nervous prostration and myalgia of
the muscles of the neck. brought on
by a severe shock Of some kind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
RAIBOURN
8 LIEUTENANT POINT and
EN- COMMITS SUICIDE.
ere Officers Of Twenty-nlnth
~, Stationed . Fort DougIas-
prn Had Been Drinking tisav.
q Was Arrested-Polnt Was
Twice in the Legs.

Lake, May Captain w. A.
Twenty-ninth infantry, U. s.
nitted suicide at Fort Douglas
nday after making murder
llt on Lieutenant William HI.
so of the Twenty-ninth infan-
mt was shot twice by his SUI
nicer, one bullet penetrating
thigh and another infiicting a
wound in his right leg. After
bit Point had fallen, Captain
turned his revolver upon
BENDING bullet into his head
rec inches behind his right
died almost instantly.
a Raibourn had been drinking
Ind the tragedy was an out
81 his arrest on Tuesday last
srge of drunkenness.
esday Of last week Captain
was appointed officer of the
brit Douglas, but failed to re-
duty and was absent in the
"a hours without leave He
ested the following day but
an the privileges of the fort,
fn ders not TO leave the grounds.
Nn day evening Captain Raibourn
E parole and came to the city.
ut Point, who was sent after
an ambulance, found him in
street saloon and he was re-
o Fort Douglas under arrest.
ordered to remain In his quar-
nant Points quarters are but
rs from those which Captain
occupied. The lieutenant had
1ped out Of doors early Sunday,
plain Raibourn appeared, car
heavy S8 caliber revolver. HIS
was threatening and Point
ow, captain, don't do anything
Raibourn made no reply, but
tely began shooting.
other officers and soldiers ran
81 hearing the shots, Captain
lay dead and Lieutenant
in front of his quarters. Lieu
Point was taken to his quar-
is said to be resting we'll
lrn's body was embalmed and
Shipped to Oakland City, Ind,
Is mother and two sisters re-
has a brother in Chicago
d kaibourn had sought to
courtmartial and had forward
ashington his resignation from
u. 1t had not been accepted
rs supposed that trial by court
awaited him. Worry over the
ty of dishonorable discharge
army ana dissipation are be-
have unbalanced his mind
Raibourn, who was So years
md unmarried, enlisted in the
1891, as a private, and had
his way up from the ranks.
Raibourn and Lieutenant
ad served together in the
les and were firm friends.
liant Point entered the army
"a of the Fifty-hrst Iowa vol
and later was appointed to
Jar service. He has passed
nination ana qualified for pro-
q captaincy.
D Raibourn formerly was re-
rs an efficient officer, but re-
had been drinking hard and
be relied on for duty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

Professor John C. Olsen Of the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute reports
100000 bacteria in one sample Of
milk bought in Brooklyn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
10 FOREST RESERVES,
b Washington, D. c., is sena-
or Hepburn viii rail.

national capital the opinion
that Senator Heyburn's pro-
nst the establishment of eight
4 forest reserves in Idaho will
a little, and that the policy
ADMINISTRATION with respect to
blish1lent Of forest reserves,
ed by Forest Pinchot, win be
.ut. At best, the senator can
3 to restrict the magnitude Of
Pinchot's program.
ht reserves mentioned above,
the Shoshone, embracing l.
'cres of land; Kootenai, en-
1000 acres of land; the Hen
covering 100000 acres Of
the eastern portion Of Ere
nty; the Sawtooth, embracing
1ree times as much in Boise
be Payette, of a million acres
county; the Squaw creek di-
the Weiser, embracing $780,
in Washington county; the
ere addition to the Yellow
erve in Bingham county, and
osed 100000 acre addition to
Root reserve in Idaho coun-
ated, will embrace about g.
ores Of land. These reserves
tty much include all Of Sho-
oise and Idaho counties, as
amense strips in Fremont and
counties on the eastern
line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

American threshers sold in Europe,
Asia, Africa and South America.