davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
FREE LECTURES.
Mrs. Gitterman's Report to Superin-
tendent Stuart.

Mrs. John Milton Gitterman, chairman of
the volunteer committee in charge has for
warded to Superintendent Stuart of the
public school system a report of the free
lecture course given during the winter
months for the benefit Of the people Ac-
cording to the report sixty-six lectures were
given at night in the public schools and
other halls under the board Of education.
The average attendance was 238 persons.
Many OF the necessary administration ex-
penses were met privately, and the work of
general supervision was volunteer. SO that
the small congressional appropriation of
81, 500 was enabled to supply lecturers for
10, 1888 persons. or one-fortieth of the entire
population of the city OF Washington, at an
annual cost of less than 10 cents per head.
Books were supplied from the Public
Library during the first term, and lists of
books to be read in connection with the
lectures were printed and distributed dur
ing the second term.
There were FIVE lectures on nature CUB
jects. seven on history and biography, nine
on scientific subjects thirty two on travel
and geography in this country, its depend
encies and abroad, and thirteen on miscel-
laneous subjects, such as Our New Navy
Duties and Responsibilities of Citizen
ship. THE Making of a Newspaper" I'm
and About Shakespeares Home "Gettys-
burgs Famous Battle" and so on.
The character Of the lectures was high,
almost all were illustrated by stereopticon
slides. Among the lecturers were such
well-known speakers In Washington as H.
w. Wiley of the Department OF Agriculture,
Barry Buckley, DR.. D. Percy Kicking. the
late Maj Horace L. Piper. Rev. John Cor
don, president of Howard University; Rev.
John Van Schaick. Rev. u. G. b. Pierce,
Rev Wn1 r. Turner, Rev. d. w. Skellinger,
DR.. B. r.. Slaughter. DR.. L. r. Klemm OF
the bureau of education ex-consul John
Hitz OF the Volta bureau. Prof. r. Howard
Gore and Professor Hodgkins OF George
Washington University and Col John Nc
EIroy Of the National Tribune
The report concludes with q word of sor-
row concerning the death OF General Boyn-
ton and Of one OF the lecturers. Maj. Hor-
ace L. Piper of the United States life saw
Ing service, whom It euloGixes as stanch
friend Of the movement. which he called q
mobile work
Congress appropriated the Same amount
OF money for this specific purpose during
the session just passed. which viii become
available July 1 and an even larger aver
age attendance h expected next year. AZ
the movement becomes more geneFal1y
known ~ tAa DtetxteA s5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Rubber Film Glove.

From the indianapolis News.
a rubber film glove has been devised for
surgeons The gloves are put on" by i'm
mersing the hands in a weak solution of
gutta percha In benzine or acetone The
purpose Of the film Is TO seal the surfaces
of the hands with an insoluble. impervious
and practically imperceptible pellicle. which
VIII not admit blood. pus or secretions Such
a protective measure for surgeons is said to
be preferable TO working with rubber gloves
In as much as the sense of touch or pliabili-
~ OF the skin Is not impaired in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
AGAIN SEEKING
THE NORTH POLE

and Henson resolved to make another at
tempt. This they did early in 1898. and
succeeded In the journey across the fce-cap.
but from lack of food could go no farther.
for starvation had them at deaths door.
They escaped by eating their dogs; out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

detailed to enter the class at the signal
school, Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
Capt. John E. Mcmahon. Artillery Corps,
has been ordered to join the 7th Battery.
field artillery.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows Maj Willis T. May. 18th Infan-
try, one month; Capt. Campbell King, LIST
Infantry. one month; Col. Frederick X.
Ward, I'd Cavalry, three months; Lieut..
Col. Leonard A. Lowering, inspector gem
eral, one month and fifteen days; Capt.
Hanson e. Ely, 26th Infantry, one month;
Capt Harry H. Tebbetts, Both Infantry. one
month and twenty days; Maj. Robert j.
Gibson, surgeon, three months extension;
Capt. Russell p. Reeder, Artillery Corps,
two months and fifteen days; Capt. William
Chamberlain, Artillery Corps, two months
and seven days. with permission to go
abroad, and Contract Surgeon James H
Mccall two months.
Appointed an Army Chaplain.
Rev. Herbert Stanley Smith of the Epis-
copaI Church has been appointed chap
lain in the army and has been temporarily
assigned to duty at Fort Jay, N. Y. He
will be ordered to join the Sd Infantry in
Alaska.
To Have Wooden Scabbards.
In accordance with the approval of Sec
rotary Taft, the new sharp-edged swords to
be manufactured for the army are to have
a wooden scabbard covered with leather of
a light brown color. 1t is explained that
the wooden scabbard will serve Ito keep
a sharp edge on the sword, rendering 1t an
effective cut and thrust instrument"
Midshipman's Resignation Refused.
Midshipman Louis w. McKeehan of Min
nesota, who graduated at the head OF his
class at the Naval Academy In 1908, re-
Gently rendered his resignation as an of1cer
Of the navy because he feared that his eye
sight could not stand the strain of the serv-
ice. The Secretary of the Navy declined to
accept the resignation. He based his &C
tion on a report of the naval medical au-
thorities that Midshipman McKeehans eye
troubles may be remedied by proper care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

back only one.
In 1886 Peary tried to carry to New York
the great meteroite at Cape York, the larg
est in the world; but his ship forced
away from the Greenland coast by ice and
storm. He tried again In 1897, and this
time succeeded. In 1898 he began a new
Siege of the pole. and in long and toll
some march was caught by blizzard and
held helpless for two days and nights. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
If not convenient to call
at the main Office with your
advertisements leave them
at the following

Gen,ner's Drug Store. i4th and q SITS NV
Crlswels Drug Store, 18th and L SITS NV.
O'Donnei's Drug Store, 32d and NJ streets
Kings Drug Store. 18th and VT. ave. NV.
Portman's Pharmacy, l4th aud II. I. ave. NV.
Herbst's Pharmacy. 25th and Pa. ave. NV.
Eppley's Pharmacy. i4th and yelling pl. NV.
Haley's Drug Store. II th and East Capitol SITS
Brsdley's Drug Store. sth and SITS. s.e-
Sulliyan's Drug Store. 18th and ID SITS. s-w.
Holtzelaw's Newsstand. 1905 Pa. ave.
O. O.. Lohr Monroe ST.. Ansoostla
5th snd SITS. NV, Postal Telegraph Office
woodward s. Lothrop's Postal Telegraph Office.
3 kaan Sons & Co., Postal Telegraph ONCE.
9TH and ID SITS. NV. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Jenifer blcg.. Ith and ID. Telegraph ONCE.
Commercial Bank. 14th and G. Telegraph Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Wanted Help and Situa-
tons, Rooms and Board
cost I cent a word for not
less than Is words.
Business Opportunities.
For Sale and Wanted Mis-
cellaneous, Horses and We
hicles, Lost and Found, &c.
a word if inserted three
tunes. :: :: :: :: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

seventh. is being made In large and pow
erful steamer-the Roosevelt-speciaily con-
structed for him the past winter at Buck
sport. Maine. In her he expects. II favored
with an open season. to reach a point near
the Polar ocean itself. or 400 miles farther
north than he usually gets by vessel. Four
poIe-seeking vessels have already reached
that vicinity, though none of them was In
any way as well fitted for the task as the
Roosevelt On her he will transport north
tribe of Eskimos. among whom he has
worked for twelve years. and with the pick
ed men of the tribe, each driving a dog
team he proposes next February to make
dash for the pole. dropping team after
team to return as it's stores are exhausted.
and meeting these again on his backward
journey as they come toward him with re-
newed supplies of provisions. A feature
of the present expedition is that he has
the ship fitted with Marconi's wireless
telegraphy, and hopes to be able to COM
m,lnicate with New York by its agency, an
innovation which. If successful, will enable
the world to learn of his movements from
day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Going to Militia Encampment.


Brigadier General Grant, commanding the
Department Of the East, has ordered the
LIST Battalion of 5th Infantry. under COM
mand of Major Wallis O. Clark, of that
regiment, to Westfield. Mass. to take part
in the encampment of the Massachusetts,
state troops at that place from July to
10. This action was taken by General Grant
with the understanding that the army
would be put under no expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Fort Washington Court Martial.

Brgadier General Grant commanding
the Department of the East, has been called
upon to pass on but one court-martial case
tried In that vicinity during the past week.
The case in question is that of Private
Charles l.. Sparks Doth Company. Coast
Artillery. who was tried at Fort WASH
ington, Md, and found guilty of being alb
sent without leave, and sentenced to be
confined at hard labor for three months,
and to forfeit SO a month for the same
period The sentence was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Interpreting Firing Regulations.

The question having been raised by the
commanding officer, Troop I, 9th Cavalry,
at the United States rifle range at Area
dia, No. General Chaffee. the chief of staff,
has decided that the firing regulations for
small arms cannot be construed to author
ize a soldier to place the butt of his car
bine under his blouse in order to keep the
piece more firmly against his shoulder In
mid 6rgno in target pra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Lieut.. Col. Sedgwick Pratt. Artillery
Corps, has been detailed for service and to
fill a vacancy in the Inspector generals de-
Dartment.
Mai John Anderson, Z. s. A.. retired, has
been relieved from duty at the Massachu-
sets Agricultural College and detailed for
recruiting service at New Haven. Conn.,.
relieving Maj. Willis T. May, 18th Infantry,
who has been ordered to join his regiment
Maj. Chauncey b. Baker, Quartermaster,
has been ordered to philadelphia, Pa, on
official business pertaining to the quarter
masters department In connection with the
boats in process of construction at that
place.
Mai Frederick p Reynolds. surgeon, has
been ordered to temporary duty acting
chief surgeon of the department of the CO.
lumbia at Vancouver barracks. Wash.
Maj. Luther r. Hare. U. s. A., retired.
has, at his own request. been relieved from
duty with the organized militia of the
state of Texas.
Capt John E. Stephens. Artillery Corps.
has been relieved from treatment at the
army and navy general hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark, and ordered to rejoin his
company at Fort Barrancas, Fla.
Capt. Eugene F. Ladd (major and mill
tary secretary has been assigned to the
9Th Cavalry.
Capt. Ola w. Bell quartermaster, has
been relieved from duty as acting quarter
master and acting commissary OF the trans
port Sumner and from temporary duty In
the ONCE Of the depot quartermaster, New
York city. and ordered to New London,
Conn. to assume charge OF the construction
OF public buildings at Fort n. q. Wright
and Fort Niche, N. T.; Fort Mansfield,
R. T.. and Fort Terry, N. Y. relieving Maj.
Eugene F. Ladd. military secretary, Of those
duties.
First Lieutenant william z Stokey and
and Second Lieutenant Marion w. Howxe.
Artillery Corps, have been ordered to West
Point. n r.. for duty at the United States
Military Academy.
E1rst Lieutenants Eldred p. War1eld, 80th
Infantry: Charles Z. Willard, 10Th Infan-
try; Paul w. Beck, 9th Infantry: George
mt u&ney 13Gpa eth cAYa1ry, hav6 toGn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10
AthssleisBiieaitd

r. eea Eeiug pmeileUe HlB
,.eau q smiths onff ks faf atti
tlHHYBean eflfes hs personal 81.
rasnoe vth FaIegs kidney Cae
for years ! lad laeh eestlt bother.
ed eilh Kidney and bladder trouble
aad enlarged pusfEte elaud used
every thing known % fle profession
without relief until Z commenced q
u& FOley's kidney Cure After tax.
Ing three bottles ! eas entirely relley.
"a and cured ! pfesrle d naN daly
iumy practice ana heartily recommend
rs use 90 ~ physicians for such
ffoablss have prescribed lt Ia
hundreds oi cases altli perfect success
~0aa ~ Peoples Drug Store dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10
Whsrs nspplas.. :. ! louaa

lQut loss Gee ffue happiness is the
uarslafs q tlle tsfy fIcb IS ere hleil
priced pHFsteAns are called m r. doc.
tef oteTyal.nont Blt seek e an8 aud
{ toeiH ths comfortable hames uf
the middiee.Asses and 81 eaaei poof
allefg tiresfa August Flower IsazBafs
ssei to Keep ths nm healthy te
slre s. stamacttHss.ts ahetitf n.
tigo an ragsi IpAt.aa afsltEnta 1~
0f appiIte b..lsas attaeks 5r TORPID
Hfet InaI bottle August F.avet
So Mg haite 1sc Winef Drug
Ia dis
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10
JAPANESE CAP
TURE A GARRISON
Pressed by An Independent
Cavalry Column Russians
Raise the White Flag.
Aa riatdpr

AAseNiatNfl Press
/ Toxic Aug & 4 noouday report
+ giving defalls q ana pa1lit aad saf.
feusief q tie main ladf Il tie Russian
lgaffis@n ga tie sakailailu island has
been received a. f1li0vs
Al independent cavalry column ga
tie afternoon d Julg z. sftarass ths
enemg sonth u pAla ard routed him
s9aihNafd and capturing two neld
guns. besides 3 uumhsr o rifles and .
Quantity q amanltlon
On iuly ~ TIE cavalry being redn-
forsd vigorously pursued the enemy
south ofTaylsu. wtleh lies twenty-five
miles soath % RJkos
The enemy halted twenty afe miles
south ~ IaYlan and Al rive o'clock o.
thc morning of luly 81 sent letter
aRaCf rag q tucs t0 the Japaness
esHaandlHg efoef from Genera
Liapuod Russian governor SAYING
tiiai The hck q handage material and
medicines and consequent Inability "a
suocof TIE wounded compelled Mm.
from > ssfse q humant 10 terml
nate hostllltlea
Tie commander q Us Jaanrss
foc2e replied. demanding TIE delivery
.o' a.. sag supplies and property q ile
Russian s9fcrnmeni anipIartd and
tte ds1teg % az male aad renonis
and papes relating ~ The Russian
eiyi. and uluiafl administration. aud
requesting their delivery Ia replg al
Ten o'clock ou tie morning u tuly 81
ollefaisc an aftacking movement
would immediately - executed
Colonel Tonvltch oa l@lalf of Got
sFnoF Llspiof mst Colonel Koltuml
Japanese chief q gag. ard accepted
the proposition
lu accordance alihthesa terms ts0v
Lapn0f seventy officers ana thiriy
wounded q The Russian 6affison then
surrendered
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10
FISH IN QUEER FASHION
saafh carolias Islanders ~ ths ra
cihe Accustomed g Tee Kites
ID AnslinT

lu ne Ham a ths earafat
Islands h ne rsfIne oeear htr
q Eftaf ash ebtch O. a th Ire
naia i ~ a lmmruss3 as
aaH ass fhat af efoeal8s Tae
creature 81 atIn ueIy savage ana Has
q baait = ieaHrr Scar ffom tae as5af
she's hake4 AS he aatvaa 10 f
caralnH 80 aHf maH ea m
csaats the asA often eaHHIee fls naG
efaa HHa a. result fhe haaHtu
heee Invented 8 fsHHg aAH ff eatca#a
taam atHf aaF tHa taes
Ihsy Hakc utla muai kilr EH.
ffsm0 aaHk is farm fha dH6d r
af itaFas flam fse cafaanaf rsla
Thse aatss aH Hka papef Theu thet
traa 4 laaf E tae ah5faf se a
tla ffamsaefs ana aHah tHe $50 81
a laa 3He faas ihaf staef aaf f1 saa
Hheu iheg reach fba rstIue
r0Hnas thfS FAR @1o.af i.he ta tat
EHH INn ate has a tafet h.aE 81
the eu1 and when tas aaheruan
raisrs BE kits ihe ho6s trails hIaas
Che i8p - the Nai1f Ihus taa natives
afd ahiN ia haok lae nsb iaf enmeH
away fram tba anaa b s. safa Whea
a ash hftss be B. allowed i8 Ufe him
neif oct - tasiur fhe kits Ard shea
he g Cos seak t1 aatt ans mere thsg
pAaals ae ahlH be hlm NtfhA lh aHa
haal h.m alsaf1
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10
CUTICURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater than the Worlds .
Product Of Other Skin Soaps
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions os the worlds hsus people
nse CutienFa Soap. assisted ~ cuil.
cufa oiatnieui, the great skia cure,
fof preserving, Purifying. sud htsa.
tiiYing the skin. tor cleansing the
scalp II rguass, scales, aaA dandruil,
and the stopping 81 faiilag hair, iar
sofiruing. whitening. And sosthlnx
red, roagh, and tofe hands. ior baby
rashes, itchlugn, and ehAGugs. lor
aannYlng irritaiions. or too free or
offensive Precipitation. fgf uifsraiisr
weaknesses. and many sentative, anti.
eertic purposes which readily sarxoag
themselves 20 womrs. es1xcially
ueshefs. AZ wrll ss ~ aii the puf.
poses q ths toilet, bath. and uarsrrY.
CusituFa saap romhiuea delicate
euaollieat properties derived iron
Sutlcufa, thr Eftst skia eSfe. With
The pursst uf cleansing Ingredients
an1 the fIust fri0shiaR ID nuaef
oteure. No other maslnslea soau
cyef compounded il to q tomrara
wtth = - preserving purifying. AMI
h<saiilYing the skiu. scalp. hair. an1
hands. No other iofeiEn ~ damesgic
toilet eeAp. however cafsuslFe. is 70
- compaftd vlth it fqr ail ths puf.
fsssea of she splist, bath. end nursery.
Thus u camtiues ia our soap a. one
prlse the most effective skin aud cunl.
rleNiou soap sni The puresi anf sweet.
CO ioaist. bath. aud bufaefy soap.
Mt4 nee&sss.sa as maa4 esrssas, Ns.s.sss -
"A tsa q kAarasss Nasls4 ff Aa - - y -
$50 fsHf iaatse t1fsrfifs
a. lHe tsef sasef Eaff - tsafs
81 - - Aas 3 Cess ksfsF ftaaaze
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10

Marshal " II lhuolsb returned
lssi seek ffam q TAP through TIE
saaffstu PART = tt5 Ii.e tsuita8 saa
tofiAem lesas ile afs eafn IS loaks
lex eoot down ffpfe ffaH ane and
that there IS considerable ffat apee.
a..g peaelss q uHstb 81 brought
hnme With hlH sene 0mpIes lie
stated uat the lh IS 0a tlsft IL
peualsn Tes The e'srt0athe8hate
teeu eafuel hfflo plohih.tlonat tbh
sees bf 8 large majority Htts saanlf
kteff sa.oaa NAs c.nl Friday mam
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10
NeATNEss OF THE CHINESE
Personal HAblta Contrast Markedly
with Their uassi Sur
rpundlnea

Next time sou are Ia ghlmai8Wu. 80,
tire The fnEef nails u the iuhahltanta
fQa all D. surprised possibly 90 nnl
thai ihsy arr gsaerally a. elsan hna
hflEht 81 th8pga they haA fuas eams
ffum ths manicure Says ths Ncw York
saa.
A. are BIS anref nalis. - Is The RET
q the ch'uamAn bodY De la QUE ol
- qurer contradictions about this eon.
uadlrofy people That although thsli
hqasa arr esvaiiy surrounded - .
fringe - dlrt and although they DON'T
aae g mo3eru saniiati0n blt thsy
ue verY cieaaiy ID iher gsr1aal han
tts
Tire daily bath e 40 lustitat.0n A
haihigb q uoi necessary YoBr China.
man manarea ysfY wsll stfh fau
eapfua - waisr ahd a vashraR
80 evmglates IS toilet ty p0lishinF
~ l1nE nails ass ever fAy uf e.
he n'sila ihe harher. sh8 taavcs noi
ouiY ihe scAnfy hair aa hia fAce hal
Also hia head An8 the lnsiss II 81
eaw ifhr san sEari it the chluamhr
pata 90 e clean blouse ererY da9 or
tso & is ae agrIaeat fhat tasse pna
pla are nafhu ~ lAandfgmen 81
cumfa - ihem nataralt3
Iast kammsf a bunch 20 aaireFaiY
Eiadcnts iaas summer Job 81 a Hlf
CslfafHia faHth mo uea.af haah
haa Eoa aeai # fau afer heif sah
lu nf personal r.tsaIiss
They're REGULAR EhEaamaH saIt
re hasaa Aiaays washing them
selves
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10

TIE Department ~ Justice las
authorized TIE Nasbal hsrs -
suhals prisoners adIadged ln,aHs =
tueen TIE tlme u tbs al dedication Il
- tlelf lnaalgf AMI t,is time ii.e3
are delivered q tle s lrdlan Ia.
spcctof Tie question asathsf tie
lutef.ui defaftmvnt af the nepaft
meat 81 iasitse Should ~ ms Is.
pefse las hctu antel contention faf
several months.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10
spsllsI pslss ooloraaa

Annual meeting Haud AcHe FRA
fauAI t@Efs lMH4ef IaA AaEs sf
IL te st is Naflofa' Association 81
Hpell fift Insurance agents Denver.
Cole August la fu is iis6 hmeF.4H
osiearathIe Association l4nusH OaH
August iafo la iNaN kUf tllss -.
easleas the Frlsa Wl# seq folHd frf
Tickets tu Denver. eHlrada springs
fuchlu luiauda. at fae aN atr 6f
aif Dates 6f Me August Il 81
and Il Hnsi retain HMit August ~
hKtNw.on rAH he secured or these
Tickets hY JepsItiue ticket wlfh lulnt
agents not afef tiaH August =. and
payment q Zee q - cents sd time of
depasit For further particulars. see
Hfiwa agents
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10
Gross IN TURTLES BACK.
0ald oFnAmsnt fmhedded Ia the
shell soT Over Two ffan.
dfs6 Year.

Tha largest turtle ever captured IN
the Minnesota river anymherc near
hefe waa eauKhi lately haif 4 mila
south u iowu ~ HArfy Thafmaa. -.
ports the 81 Tanl rloaeer pfees.
The upper shell of tafapas. eas q
little iets than thfee fent l0ue and 4
little over two feet side. ard a. aooN
as the aulmAi AS caught 4 vas Oh.
served that there Vas q strange ap-
peaFanr0. a. - = cress. "a ihe shsl.
the raised iinna whieh constituted II
crossing 81 riehf angles IN ske center
= the shell aad being about eight
inches in length the ons ffsm side to
aldo being slightly ths shorter
iouag Thurman Allied the tortoise
and thea cur into fhe erass - thc she'll
70 see Why the lines should - there
10 waa m8sh asloSahed u end that
sh~ kaifa struck oa metal allehtiy ba.
Auw the surface. and 90 fall inYea.iga,
ton bsin6 madv i as discovered that
The efosn was maas b. the shell hnr.
inK EroNn over q ehGia % ral8. which
had heeu fastened 10 tan eiEea IL the
tartles shell undoubtedly more than
900 years axo. Nten TIE tafile Vas
eniY - lAr9e - iadicAted D the sise
4 iha efpsa ant thai n tbs ye&rs that
have elapsed sinre then the sheli ha4
gfqwn over fhc chain ana covered Il
-. Tbs hhs rings % The fholh uher
examined under e micfoscape. number
seI oasside of where .1he chain vas
fastened A. the edEes when Il was AZ
tsehe1 mpfe ihaa twp eentsflsa aso
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10

sNHf ~ harfgvta f8 eHtfFN
T. cuHeh fke hIuat auf irafeaas fhr
fea hiaoa Caff|asf.es Or firfcl yeafi aFa
iHHHa fcEftaair compound ahieh s.
ctitfa ~ flefef tsatafn Nefifsi D.srat
80 taai wqna auicait care fhe haa symb
tams hf nTrfAs4ag fAe ta hlpasa rnrnas
rlfs and fteffnf irfd.uF Ihe rtfsrs "a i3ff
tad Ths Msd.csi Discovery alas ssss
Nree ths frstisa sna ssst-ni siIas q f...a
81 iaai ~ haaa fris as rfsnrs eiemsafs
ifem iaf HfuiNsgs ef AlFfsaan Ntf8 He
iuns alHsaea ana heaG ur ftrh na h.aaa
aHt aa asff saffiY hfsithf h1ae uhtet
Na fafaH 90 see FaHns ~ disease ahiat
laff rffsfu rH tsef A. rta aaiare.s
EHf ar faa cav hmsairas aaft rnura8f
tH aastaHtf Hatfaff anH ahlea atat hni
tfHtafH aEH#Hl "a tNe HaftH8 lH Pierce
1Hietn Meaifs UihgaHgiJ e3nlaias aeithsg
alseaa| naf nsfeaocf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-10

il Be tvs Wfadda laa auitei a Neal
tey ulih d whale captured tea miles
% Fiaittfy ty sIK eanoaIoala & Neal
baf Indians When she Nyada
reached the lnfians thsy Ners klHhs
me Bafsr whh .anfrs Anmhsf tuk
taat hal iNeR yihs Uy arag -
base ah1ea aas 4 l0ns enc Men
rera of iho crew Stale that vas s
most intsresilHe aHbt te Wafeh fht
manaayega ot TIE ia8tan ard iha rrea
deueuif vbh whteh ties handle
ihelf iral craft ln the nasty 80. set
sfai eanaer bsinr fastened 10 fhf
whale The 'ssiaihaua Hni plunge
nll hat amhmnf them IaeoHa cor
respondent ~ AnHslsa Times