davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Sanchez. Rosalia-Land In Pet. 6.
5sx2OO "a. I'D. ~, @. ApOdaca; s.. NJ.
Serna: =. Barelas road; W. river;
taxes. Sf7G: penalty. .2a; costs. IS;
total 1894.
sanchez. Jose S.-HOnse and lot In
Pct. o. taxes. &ff2S; penalty, ~.
costs. 80: total. $lb.35.
Sanchez. Jesus M.--LOts 10, ii.
block p. $ Apodaca Add taxes,
81 80; penalty. II. costs. 40. total
-iaAI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Iovba. Jesus-Lot IL. block v,
Eastern Add: taxes, f40e; penalty
.2e. costs. 20; total tf4s
I,ekbart. Helen-Land In Pet 35, ,
acres. "a. n. Duranes road. p y
attn 81: 4. Eisfmsn Bros W. ace
quia; 10 acres, I'D. ~ Fish. T., ace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Tafoya. Simon V-I.and in Pet. s.
s2xi50 o.. 80 n, =. Daniels; s., r.
Daniels. r.. r. r.; W, Society hall.
lots rs. ~. o. 20. block u. :. Apodaca
Add personal property. $40. 90; taxes.
So 90. penalty, .3S. costs, .s6. total.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Mlrfin0I- MIEneI-IoT . UIN|h v =
a = Add. taxes. s2T.05; penalty
3Ia5: costs. .20s total S2e.so.
Meyers-Abel Co.-L0ts % to ~
block 9, II. a. spot Add; lot IL. block
9. n q. Spot Add axe sfo-5e pen
atty. f3o2. costs. ti.se; total tt4-ss.
Medler. S0na-N. % a. 4 IN u lots
IA. ~. rs. Ie. block 80. n. n. r Co y.
3 Il. Of lots IL. "a, IS, block 1 A A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Lodge No. I. ]. o. o =
Lots ~ TO "a. block %. y. NJ +. Coz
taxes. sI52.10: penalty, $751; costs'
sl.20: total. Sis0.9o.
LaveIie. Edward-Lot Il. block =,
A a y Add. lot s, block I. SimpieI
No 9: taxes szs.ef: penalty. sl-asi
costs. 40: total, t5l.ss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Nunancs, Piutarco-Land In Pet. 6,
2bNiOO r. BID NJ. 5. Baca; s., Eber-
hart. E.. Barelas road w. Eberhart:
taxes, $l35; penalty. .O6, costs, as;
total, size.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Q~ulntana. Jose D.-Land In Pet. 5.
5Oxl00 IT,; personal property, $1,000.
taxes. s2.30: penalty, n; costs. .S6,
total. t2.76.
Quintana. Reyos-Land In Pet. e.,
30x66 n. BID. N. r. o.. Apodaca: g,
r. Apodaca: H., Barelas road; W, Y.
r. ApOdaca: land In Pet, 5. 4gxls6
yards. BID. NJ, NJ Gutierrez; s.. T. Pa
diila; e., NJ. Gutierrez. W, road;
taxes. si21: penalty. 81; costs, 20;
total. S5.i2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Lawrence. l.. g.. de-Land iu Pct 4.
s3xtOb n. Rd. s.. y Gutierrez g,
road: H., 4th ST.. 49,. Sisters OF char
ity. personal property. $1,000 ihNr.'
t5.51. penalty. 90 costs. .d'' total
tG.t3.
Lucero v Perea. Antonio-Laud IN
Pct. 4. 2Ox22s varts 3D. n. J lucet .
s.. 4. Sanchez: ~. same, W. tih ~
skVg5O Varaq Ed a.. NJ. SANCHEZ s.
B. Espalin. D.. public road " acc
quia IS 1-3N7f4 varas. Hd-N- LII
Zero: s.. same. o.. railroad w
Montana: 2GXGSi warns Ht NJ g.
Mantano: s. a. Apudaoa. E- ~ car
cha. w. a%cequia. tivfs. ftln. peht't'
10: costs. $40. total, 81 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

TAX LIST
NOT LESS THAN $4,000.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing list contains the names of the
owners of all property upon which
the taxes levied in the year 1906. IN
ana for the Territory of New Mex
leo County of Bernalillo and City of
Albuquerque, amounting 10 more
than 1925. 90, have become delinquent,
together with a description of the
nroperty and the moun of the taxes,
penalties and costs M opposite each
name and description, together with
a ara statement of the taxes due
an the personal property, whether the
several taxes are due from the same
owners or owners.
Not Less Than $25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Montoya. Hipolito-Land Ia Pet. s.
25N1bO e. I'D n. II. Gurule, s., Par
risis. H., G. S%andoval; w. ]. Morgan;
personal property, $4,000; taxes.
t162: penalty. .3S; costs. 80, total.
SS.35.
Montoya, Ursulo-Lots .. 10. IL,
block p N: j. Sanchez Add; taxes,
1851. I
MOnnlngh. peter-Land In Pct. g,
25X110 #. Bd. NJ. p. Chavez: g.. q.
Barela. h.. j. Candelaria; w, Broad
way. taxes. $9.h2; penalty. Al: costs
SO. total, .i0.3i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Pratt, J. Wand IN Pet. 6. BID. N.
T. q. Pratt; s.. Miller; r.. Simpler
Add: w, road; taxes. tts.0g, penalty.
80; costs, .35; total, $1g.34.
Pratt. r. G.-Land In Pet. 6, sOx
200 II. BID. N, Altheimer a. Simpler;
s.. j. w. Pratt; H., Simpler Add:
taxes. $3.50; penalty. "a, costs, IS:
total. Sl0.sf..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

P Add; taxes. s1ss.5s: penalty.
s6.s2; costs, s1.40s total, $4,000.
Medler, Edward-N. 25 #. of lots
~ to "a, block %, n. NJ. T. Co.; S. so
IT, or lots 10, II. is, block /, A & p
Add; taxes $1,000; penalty, $3.50;
costs, $3.50; total, $2O7.64.
Mcclellan, Lucy M.-Lots 10 to 16,
block X. A & p Add; taxes. s50.7O;
penalty, sass; costs, so; total. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

vann sarab-W. ~ r. lots - 10 ~.
htncf q al. a.. s Add. ~taEesAlt
penalty. .72s costs. 81 co. total 'ls--o'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Weidmann Iohn-Lot ~. block D.
Coronado place. personal property
taxes. $40. penalty. ~
costs. 20. total. S3f3-
Wells. Trimble Tot ], block ~
Eastern Add. personal properly
500. 90. taxes. SIZE. p.uaity. 80
costa 20. total f1.G5.
wF.fi- r. Hot .. block 8. l. a
Isl Add. personal property. 10000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Kaas. Hot 2. y. , r. OF lot I
block gs. ". n. Add, personal proper
.ty. 5000: taxes. fs.fs' penalty -
costs. 90: total. sszs.
Kennard. D.. Lots ana =
block q. Eastern Add; taNe'
sz.O4: penalty. Is costs. 40 toia
f3.5s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

O'Donnell. NJ. Est. of,-Lots s, 70 IL,
block A, II. @. Spot Add; taxes.
s23.65; penalty, s1.1s; costs, $40;
total, s26.23.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Allen. W. Hand in Pct T.
acres. I'd n. Yrissari. s., same; 4.
an st. W. j. Provencher, taNel
$3.50. penalty. 81: costs. .35: total
$7.O5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
FORTUNE PUT IN rRoussEAu
BridaWears Dress Of Venetian Fabr
That Was Years In Making.

Philadelphia would you i
to wear, at your wedding, a go'
which thoughtful hands had begun
make before you were out OF yc
pinafores?
How would you like to wear w
ding dress which is almost certain
unfoue-not another like 1t in
United States, and probably not In
world?
That is the kind Of wedding dr.
Miss Ethel Anson Steel, daughter
Mrs. William Steel OF "CresheiI
Mount Airy, wore when she was N
ried the other day in Grace chur
Germantown, to Wheeler Hazl
Peckham of New York and Paris.
Years ago. when the bride was
little child, her mother decided
should be married in complete gd
of Venetian lace Of the Raphael"
tern--a pattern so named because
great Italian artist loved to paint
lovely fabric on the beautiful wo4
in his portraits.
Nuns in Venice have almost a
nopoly in its making. It's fine,
cate and intricate design musta
woven in a damp cellar. It e
months for one nun to make a
paratively small piece, and q 1
plete gown costs Iortune. CUP
Of Europe possess only small nj
or this gossamar-like fabric. anf
was only Mrs. steel's foresight VI
enabled her daughter to possessf
priceless dress. With this gowre
| bride wore a necklace OF sappF
and diamonds, gift Of the +
groom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
TOMBS BUILT ABOVE GROUND.

the floods come, the tombs were built
above ground Consequently they are
like nothing seen In other parts OF the
country.
What the beautiful Pere la Cbaise
is to Paris the old st. Louis cemetery
is to New Orleans. Its tombs are ar
ranged in tiers above ground, many
Of them beautifully ornamented and
carved, looking like stone cabinets IN
some vast treasure garden.
Within these tombs lie the most
aristocratic dead Of Louisiana. repre-
senting many old-time French fam
lilies of that historic city. The photo
graph shows section of wall thickly
lined with single vaults. Most OF the
Inscriptions are more than a century
old. Vines have grown up, almost
concealing the quaint French inscrip-
tions of love and consolation. Wreaths
Of immortelles garland others. A
small shrine Of the Virgin is at an
other, and in places vases of faded
flowers are the tributes of the last
feast day. Virginia creepers hang IN
festoons over the sealed and barred
doors, guarding the dead. Along the
walks are vases still luxuriant with
flowers and vines Of a century's plant
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
rhe survival q the EIttest.

The average baby born to-day has
a chance of reaching five years OF
age by so per cent than would have
been the case half century ago, says
Dr. John v. Shoemaker in The Reader.
It's prospect Of escaping the diseases
of childhood and growing up is vastly
improved, as compared with earlier
days.
NOW, 1t is very desirable to save
the babies. and one of the greatest
triumphs Of our newer civilization Is
the successful rearing of three human
infants for every two that survived
half century ago. But 1t is unde-
niable that the race as a whole sur
fers by the change, inasmuch as the
weaklings, instead Of being weeded
out are thus enabled to grow up
These weaklings not only propagate
other weaklings, but, by reason OF
their inferior vigor OF constitution.
commonly fail to reach old age. In
this fact, doubtless, is found one cause
Of the rise in the death rate In later
| life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

The largest postage stamp ever is.
sued measured four by two inches,
and was the old United States FIVE
cent stamp for packages of newspa-
pers. The quarter-shilllng stamp OF
Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, Issued in 1865,
i the smallest postage stamp ever
produced. being less than one-fourth
tbe Il sIze Of the British penny stamp
There T are $4,000 different kinds Of
nostage ! stamps issued in the various
Countries Of the world. \ Some of these
are made only for coIleStors BY coun
tries wishing to niske money easily
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

Winsted, Gonna quarter Of cen.
tury ago Mrs. George Bushnell OF
LakovilIe made cheese, and put III
carefully away. The other day Mr.
Bushnell proposed cutting the cheese.
lis flavor was found to be excellent.
Although somewhat stronger than the
cheese of the present day, It Is perfect.
ly eatabIs. Mr.. Bushnell says he
thinks the cheese would have kept for
ever, and that in the future It might
have been found by some exploring
geologist. who would have pronounced
It relic Of prehistoric ages. To save
all this trouble and keep posterltv
from wondering whether It had found
an old-fashloned grindstone or a pre.
historic car wheel, the cheese has
been cut and eaten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

shed. We shall not meet again I'LL
we meet at Ticonderoga. He woke
in the morning, and behold, 1t was
dream. But the story of the triple
apparition remained by him, and he
often told 1t amongst his kinsmen,
asking always what the ghost could
mean by the mysterious word OF their
final rendezvous.
In 1853 there broke out the French
and English war in America, which
after many rebuffs ended in the con-
quest OF Quebec by General Wolfe.
Campbell, of Inverawe. went out with
the Black Watch, the Forty-second
Highland regiment. afterwards so IA
nous. There, on the eve Of an en-
gagement, the general came to the
officers and said; We had better not
ten Campbell the name Of the fortress
which we are attack tomorrow. 1t
is Ticonderoga. Let US call It Fort
George" The assault took place In
the morning. Campbell was mortally
wounded. He sent for the general.
These we're his last words: General,
you have deceived me. | have seen
him again. This Is Ticonderoga."
The story. romantic In itself, was
the more impressive from the fact
that Ticonderoga was name familiar
to me from the monuments in the
south aisle Of Westminster Abbey to
two officers killed Il y hat disastrous
affair One is to Lord Howe, erected
by "the province of Massachusetts
Bay" not yet the state Of Massachu'
setts. The other is to Colonel Town
send, with the fortress carved on the
monument. and twored Indians under
meath II. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

A dispatch from Gloyersyisse. n. X
states that two members Of tac firm
of Fownes Brothers & Co., of England,
have recently been there looking oyer
suitable sites to establish a branch
glove factory IN that city. II Is stated
mat this English firm intends to estab-
IIsh the largest glove plant in Glovers-
vllle which now has 15O factories.
Fownes Brothers & Co. recently built
4 silk glove factory at Amsterdam, y.
Y. The firm was established In Lon-
don In the year 1777.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
foLLEeE cIRLs ON A STRIKE
lbne Oyster in Their Soup Strains
Endurance to Breaking Point.

Cleveland, O.-The girls at Gulldford
House College for Women are on q
strike because. as they claim. they do
not get enough to eat.
"The dormitories have not been pay
ing expenses for several years" an
nounced Miss Bissell. the m0tron.
You eat TOO much, SO we are going
to curtail expenses in that depart
ment.9
In pursuance Of this policy, the girls
say. the menu has been gradually
dwindling For a time the girls sug.
fered In silence. Then the storm
came. The first course was oyster
soup, In which a solitary biyalve
floated. The soup was dispatched
with as much expedition as etiquette
allowed and so pairs of eyes gazed
expectantly toward the kitchen door.
Nothing was forthcoming.
Lunch is over" announced the
matron.
Then the enraged maidens hurried
for their purses and over to "The
Corners" where they dined on roast
beef and potatoes. The afternoon
was spent in excited discussion OF the
outrage"
1T is a pity If we cannot have
something to eat when we pay IS a
week for our board and ROOM" ex
claimed one miss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
EVERYBODY WILL SOON FLY
BY AID OF THE AEROPLANE
San os Duont Dec ares II New LnUention Is Destined
to Become the Foor Mans Automobile and
Will DispIdce Bicycle.

to pieces. There will be no collisions.
Next year people win be able to 30
to the seashore on their aeroplanes.
1t will become the fad and the COM
mencement Of a new industry"
What Of the danger?'
"The only danger would be the risk
of broken rudder, and / cannot see
that rudder could break itself. The
aeroplane is immobility itself. The
swerving which made me descend on
October 2S can be easily rectified by
a second rudder to counteract any
tendency in that direction. The prac-
ticll difficulty, while the matter re-
mains In the experimental stage.
wohld, Of course, be how to control the
supplementary rudder while the hands
arSotherwise engaged My intention
is TO attach the yoke ropes to my
ne& and maintain the equilibrium Ay
thelnstinctive movement Of the head.
Lay thisaprimltive arrangement will
beieplaced by an automatic mercurial
apIEatus.
| lrhen the automobile was first in
tiduced the man in the street treat
esthose who had the temerity to OPP
erie them as madmen, never antici-
pang the day when the fashionable
tlFoughfares Of every big city would
becrowded with nurses and newly
bon children. Men will. drive aero
plhes as they now drive automobiles.
Tere will be a short apprenticeship,
BIT that can be done on terra firma.
ID brief, the day is not far distant
wen the aercplane, as a means Of
l9omotion, win replace in the air the
BICYCLE on the earth"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

Virgil P. Kline the noted corpora
ton lawyer OF Cleveland. in an adi
dress upon ambition" said: "Ambi-
zion is an excellent thing, Without 1t
the world would not progress But
there are worthy and unworthy ann
bitions, silly and wise, beneficent and
maleficent ones. Then there are the
peculiar, the distinctive ambitions,
such as we see in childhood. Thus
| once knew a little boy who had an
ambition to be a letter carrier. and,
finding In a cedar chest In the attic
a great bundle Of love letters that
his mother had been preserving since
the days Of her courtship. he packed
them IN leather school satchel and
distributed them from house to house
throughout the neighborhood."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

Paris -Santos-Dumont, since the
successful flight of his aeroplane, The
Bird of Prey, talks enthusiastically Of
the early approach Of the day when
all mankind will be navigating the air
and when flying machines will be
more common than automobiles. In
deed, he thinks that the flying ma
chine will eventually become the poor
mans" autoombile, be safer, faster
and cheaper. In an interview recent
ly he said: "The machine ] am ex-
perimenting with is large, having q
surface Of so square meters, but the
practical aeroplane, which will be for
the air what the democratical bicycle
is for the earth, will be much smaller.
with ordinary flying machines Il
Is necessary to increase the size in
order to increase the power With
the aeroplane, on the contrary, speed
will be increased in direct proportion
to the diminution Of the resistance
surface. My present aeroplane was In
tentionally built large to overcome
main obstacles as to principles. But
with increased power, which means
speed, the size can be reduced. AZ
the same time increased speed addi
to the safety, as powerful motor !!
more easily manipulated. We may
therefore, look forward to prac
tical aeroplane which can be com
fortably housed in every home.
From the standpoint of mainteH
ance,. the cost both Of petroleum AM
repairs, the aeroplane will be muel
less expensive, than the automobAI
car. There will be no expensive tird
to burst ana no bad roads to jolt then
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

Chicago pathetic story comes
from Topeka. story Of the most fas-
cinating human interest, Of unselfsh
deeds, of thoughtfulness Of others, Of
brilliant success and sad twilight
hours. The man Is one who in the
hey-day Of his prosperity gave freely
OF his fortune for the cause Of kindli-
ness and for the wiping away Of
tears. To-day, with two Of his chill
dren, broken in health, very close upon
the verge Of a last resting place, he is
waiting patiently in poverty and dis
tress for the one clear call.
The man is BILLY" Williams, once
the minstrel king.
Born in Dublin, the son of success
full and wealthy physical, he ran away
from home, came to New Orleans, and
in time took up his chosen profession.
He was an intimate of Dan Rice, the
famous clown and acrobat; of jim
Hayes, the dancer; of George Thomp-
son, who wrote "Old Black Joe" and
of many other famous men Of that
time, and with them Billy Williams
sang and laughed and danced himself
into the hearts Of countless thou
sands.
But great as was his art, It was
far exceeded by his generosity. His
benefactions aggregated more than
! 100000 When the dark days of the
fever plague smote all the southland,
he gave $1,000 to the city Of Mem.
phis alone, and to another district he
sent 900 barrels of flour, costing $5,-
900. He inherited fortune of $685.
900 from his fathers estate, and with
what lavish hand he gave Of it is
written down only in the remembrance
Of the recording angel.
When in New Orleans, the plague
was at its worst, and children were
being buried in trenches for lack oi
coffins, he purchased and brought tc
the city 80 collins for the little ones
whose hearts were so much like his
own. 1t is doubtful whether in his
whole. career there came to him 9
single cry for assistance that was
not answered promptly. Pope Lee
XIII. deeply impressed by these acts
Of almost unparalleled goodness ol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

ly an All-Wise Spirit will see to it
that the man who gave so freely Of
bis own for others will not be permit
ted to come to his last hour OF un-
happiness and want.
Prate of your stately buildings
erected In the name Of charity, won
der at your glorious facades and halls
dedicated to the cause Of learning, ac-
claim the multi-millionaire who gives
a 1.-THE of what is his for the dissem-
ination of knowledge and the perpetu-
alton of his name-but think with
pulsing heart and with eyes clouded
with tears Of love upon the minstrel,
Billy Williams, and the golden deeds
Of such life. "For Che end Of that
man is peace"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
Dying in Poverty and Want.

heart, had struck a medal Of goid.
suitably inscribed. and this the aged
minstrel wears to this day.
Then his health broke. Physicians
ordered him west, in 1900 he went to
Denver, and for several years conduct
ed there a theatrical school and ex-
change. At last his ole trouble re-
turned with double malignity Mis-
fortunes showered upon him. His wife
lies between life and death in a st.
Louis hospitals Five children are with
her, and they have scarcely the neces-
stiles of life
Do you think this is the end of Billy
Williams? No. Kind friends are try
ing to do something for him, and sure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

Pennington, N. J.-While cutting tp
q massive oak tree which be had felled
Upon the farm Of Anderson Bray. near
sergeantsvIlle. John s. sperling dis.
covered the petrified jawbone Of some
animal, presumably that Of a wolf
The tree was two feet in diameter ana
the bone was imbedded IN the center
q the trunk le feet from the ground.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

out with his own hands, writing the
locals. personals, society, setting the
tyne and kicking off" the paper on
a small lob press. 1t contained news
of the street upon which he lived The
boy gets out the paper regularly. It
is two.colsamn folio. 1t has 200 sub
scribers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

The veterinary profession Is much
interested in a surgical operation
which has been accomplished by Prof.
Udriski. one Of the stan Of the veter,
mary school at Bucharest Having
amputated a horses limb at the fet-
lock Joint, after several failures he
succeeded in fitting leather boot or
artificial limb that enabled the animal
10 walk about and take exercise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

Norristown, Pa.-The Washif'
Memorial chapel at Valley Forgts
come into possession Of highly II
relic for exhibition IN the pas
hall It Is a lock OF hair from thell
af George Washington. The gF
frhm Mrs. Pechln Of PhiladelphF
whom it was presented "a yearf
bv Names Hamilton. then "a +
oid. Who had received it frol.
father. alexander Hamilton, AZ
de-camp 10 Gen. washington, to 4
!. Il had beciA given BY the generaa
token Of estaem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

wheeling. ". vAThe discoR'
manganese IN slmoft unllmlteur
titles has been made Ia West VIZ
At a point not yet MADE puenI'
the clam il made that expert
and tests already made show thsss
ence Of millions Of tons Of the n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

read in the paper the other day
that men OF fashion are wearing In
visible nets now. to keep the crimped
waves OF their hair IN perfect order,
Can you believe this?-Truth.