davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
LETTER CARRIERS WILL
NOT ASK FOR MORE PAY
(Ry The Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.--A resolution di-
reeting the executive officers of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers to
institute campaign for an increase in
salaries was rejected by the delegates OF
that organization in their convention ses-
sion here today by vote of 334 to 73.
Another resolution stating that while
present salary schedules were unsatisfac-
toyr. it was believed present conditions
did not warrant the consideration OF the
resolution at this time. was adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
MANY STATE DELEGATES
ENDORSE BLUE SKY LAWS
gay me AasoeIated Prsrs,.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--Delegates
from Is states of the west and south
met here today for the opening session
Of the fourth annual convention OF
the National Association of Securities
Commisaionera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
FIREMEN USE CIDER WHEN
WATER SUPPLY GIVES OUT
tey The AssoeIassa Praan.l

TORRENT, France, Sept. 6.-Hogs-
heads and tanks OF cider pumped by
firemen on burning buildings today
saved the village of Moustoir Remun-
gol from destruction. The fire az
ready had destroyed eight houses and
was communicating to others when
tho water supply became exhausted
and the firemen requisitioned the
cider and used it to check the con-
flagration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
(ay The AssoeIatsd Prsssl

ELIzABETHTowN. H.. Sept. s.-The
Hardin county mine strike zone is quiet
tonight. county officials reported after a
day Of patrol activity in which special
deputy sheriffs failed to establish contact
with any Of the bands Of armed miners
said to be hiding in the nearby hills
Forty miners, armed with rifles, are
reported, according to State Attorney
Forward. to be camping in a thickly wood
ed section three miles from Elizabeth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
$4,000 CASES OF
WHISKEY IS SEIZED
BY FEDERAL AGENTS
lsx The AssoeIated Presal

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Fifteen
thousand casses of whiskey valued
at s1.000Ib boo were seized by federal
prohibition agents today at several
piers along the North river. This
was the largest single seizure Of
nquor in New York since the Vol
stead act became effective.
Most Of the liquor. IT was said.
came from distilleries and ware
houses in Kentucky and was OBJ
tained through the use Of forged
permits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
ENGINEER DIES WITH
HIS HAND ON THROTTLE

MACON, Ca, Sept. e,-Engineer c. T..
Connolly. 45, running between Albany and
Dothan. died this afternoon with his hand
on the throttle OF his locomotive Accord
ing to reports to the Central Of Georgia
Railroad offices here the engineer utter
ed a cry Of pain and then applied the
brakes The train was nearly stopped
when negro fireman reached the Iifeless
form Of the engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
SINN FEM LEADERS MUST
ACT SOON, SAYS GEORGE

LONDON, Sept. THE Daily Mails
political correspondent at Inverness
learns from a person in close touch
with Premier Lloyd George that the
Sim Fein leaders VIII be given q
short time limit in which to say defi-
nitely whether they viii enter a con-
ference on the basis laid down In the
governments offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
The WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and yicinity-Partlv cloudy
wednesday and Thursday; scatfered
local thundershowerss not much change
Wtnds-East and West Cuff Moderate
east and southeast winds, partly over
cast " eoneSdays occa slOnaf showers
y. s. Weather aeporf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07

Mean.s2 Normal ..... go
Mean same date last year, "a.
Accumulated excess this year to date
SO.
Highest Of record for Sept. IS degrees.
Lowest Of record for Sept, 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m, o.
Total for thia month to p. m. 0.0A.
Normal for Sept. 5.23 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year ta
date 1916.
Humidity
am. "a ~ noon. So pm. 80
Barometer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07

pensacola, Sept. 2.
Sunrise 5.z9 am.
sunset 6.0f pm.
Moonrise 1910 an.
&oonset I0.0s pm.
Next phase of the
moon, First Quarter,
Sept. 5.
High tide 1s2s am.
Low tide 12.ze pm.
Yesterdays Weathers
temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bulb
IL noon 81 Is
7 pm. 81 rs
Lowest ......76
Normal "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

at ri0h TT he
Ricci triplane, which
has a wing spread of
only u feet, devel-
oped a speed of ITO
miles an hour in a
test near Naples.
tc) Francis St. George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

ut ] g fla
| a n d s c n p e
reproduction by
GEORGE Elmer
browne, on ex-
hlbitlOn at Gal
ferie Intime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
Green Hills. Whispering Pines
and Murmur of Ocean Suggest
Glimpse of Fairyland.

h" was ~ truth traitor Ills ships
were engaged In running rum from
TIN" British West Indies.
Tn. dat roof 81 tic house IS nov
explained. for from thsrc, vessels
could be- seen entering Chincoteague
inlet, Signals could bc seen ana an
swcred. rnc ships. under cover OF
night. ran rjgh; up 10 his garden
where til" kegs Of rum were rolled
through subt.rrau.tn passaCcway.
which ended in well in tho cellar
Thence they wer< taken upstairs
many rooms in tho cellar Suggest
mystery.
ON the second floor and IN the
attic there arc many surprises In
thr way OF secret trapduorS in the.
floor and doors In tho walls In
three uf tho dark chambers even TO
day Il candle will not stay lighted =
wharton Wns Ito MINOR Horn.
In one of the second-story rooms
tn. fate OF many an Eastern shore
family was sealed. for thcrc planta-
tiOnS and negroes by the hundreds
changed hands. and they usually fell
never gamhl"I except in the said
room. and .Iwdy. occu;.iel the same
seat. tiis luc'l WAS explained by
mirrors so placed in The walls and
ceiling that they revealed ;hc hands
pf mis- ornaments.
Wharton vas 10 IN. manor horn.
md his wife was Miss h-hucklr.
state directly aero tic creek. lie
: described as very unprepoSsessing
heins snort and stout. lie WAS very
tcontinued on Faye % Col c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Plantation Nestles in Assawa-
man Hills on Eastern Shore
OF Virginia.

Special /" The Tincs Dispatch.

''P''' ~ - ht illh"S- Dispatch.
oNANcock. VA. Arru 2.-.'ould
Ia" bricks Of Iii" home nf !ohn WLar-
ton. Of Revolutionary time. talk
many and surprising would br the
revelations. Tn" place is visited by
hundreds Of sirht-socrs yearly IL i.
situated Among Assawaman lili.. tin.
only hills on the Eastern shore az
Virginia that can really u" designated
A. such.
The house can lac seen long before
/: il rcarh.d. for on" ,ravcrS,s the
entire width OF tn" large plantation
U.fDf" turning To 30 10 thu house.
rs Is the case with many OF the old
places. the barnyard and servants
quarters are passed
II is safe to say that "voryhodv
draws up under tn" wonderful para
disc tree That stands ~ the outer
yard. foi Il person would 81" devoid
of all sentiment Who could pass any
thing so majestic without an "x
clamation oi almost reverence
Built uf impor ir,I HrirL
The house. hGilt OF imported brick
is square. with buffers pantry ana
kitchen L" one side.
Tho woodwork around tho caves +,
at least half yard deep This is
covered with carving ut an clahorut.
pattern Above tho windows the
carr:n" is fully as deep. Bctw..r,
eveTy window there is a marble inSc,
Ibou, thrcc-fouvths al a .ard long
and half u yard wide. carved in
these Is what is supposedly Il coat
of-GrrnS
ThiS wund"rful old mansion stand!
on Il hin with the ruins of "a tcrruc.d
garden sloping Tor several hundrc,
yards to tho water. both in front an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
WONDERFUL OLD WHARTON MANSION
HARKING BACK TO REVOLUTIONARY
TIMESv WAS HOME OF SMUGGLER

to on" side. Th" box bushes are trees
and the ros" OF Sharon poinegranatc
arc scragGy. but they are there to
suggest former splendor.l Thu May
thr Eastern Shore. il about ~! that
~ hcldin" its own
Situated on A>>nwnman Crrrk.
Assdwaman '-C-h. on which th.
Wharton place - situated. is go wind
inr That an OK how il made IN scv-
homes on th" creek are on hills with
tcrra"cd gardens. Tho blu" sky
above. tn" beautiful green hills, III.
Whispering pines in the BACKGROUND.
tn" mUrrnnr of the ocean and the
winding stream sugges; picture Of
som" foreign cccrc Or even q Sliinps.
ot Fa:ryland
on. can visualize the slaves stop
ping work In tn" ncld when the out
side bell rings out with such mellow
ness.
engraved -. wharton" with the
large. rounded kuockcr. would aSSur"
not only an entrance. but - welcome.
outsid" Surpassed Il, Inside.
The outside is surpassed by the
ar" two large rooms each larger
than many a modern apartment; The
ruant"lS ar" deliberately carved to
represent fantastic scenes. and the
sane idea IS carried out in fri"Ge
and w..insccnt!ug The floors are
the envy 90 all who soc them. toT
they need 40 MAN :,md nav. tn" APP
p-lrancr uf ono piece. Tn. newell
pest is mad" 10y a spiral formed of
SpindlcS iilS" thos- used in IN" hln-
lister. imagination makes one not
only see. nut hear the old clock
hat must bav" stood on the plat
form in days OF lonG age
l'ndCUbi.dly the reader has pic-
tur"l iii" master OF the hous" as i
gentleman of the old school when.
in reality, Hc wac John Wharton the
NccoInaC >rnuGgl.r
Seemingly q NEST ardent patriot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

at;arrcd 70 stceragc travel on cheap
steamship lines arises from com
plaintSA OF poor food and poor ser
Vice. The nrst-class lines are very
careful Nnat no such complaints can
De Justly made against them. On
one ~ ny ne GOOD served in third class
nti!N scene on one - The larger
Shiys III This iirc will serve 10 il
iuStratc he manner ia which this
u.iicial duty is carried out When
mHpection is sounded the cooks in
lnc third- class Kitchen serve up one
!" % served the stncraGc passengers
~ thel noon-day meal. When the
inspecting party reach the Kitchen
thrH see ranged on n clcIniv scrubbed
ur'sSr'' four plates Of food say one
=, souP' one ol roast meat. one OF
yaopa gee ahc potato. and one OF pud-
ding The conmandcr Of the shin
steps forward and tastes the contents
OF each plate. from soup 10 pudding.
N their proper order When he has
iiniShrd he Indicates that the food j..
suitable TO be served. and tho in
specting party moves on.
This job Of being official faster
GUS than the o,d-timc position OF
tasters to majesty-whcrein the faster
tried all dishes intended for tn. ROYAL
table. to make sure theyn were nnt
poisoncd-haS it's drawbacks. IN.
nGpth n may hav" -i,,.cn -iiu-a ali :.;..h,
an1 Just finished breakfast, or II.
may have constitutional dislike OF
II can be said tina, his duty Is quite
as faithfully carried out as ever was
the job Of a Kings faster, and with
no Likelihood OF fataHresults
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
OFFICIAL faster
OF ALL MEALS IN ,STEERAC CT
Is Generally Remarked by Passengers on Popular
ocean Liner That Management of Ship and It's
Departments Goes Like Cockwork

Especial 20 -hs Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. April 2.-It il gem
ally remarked by passengers on
lard a popular ocean Iinar. ti,ot
Serything in the way of manage
ient Of the ship and its many de-
artments goes like clock work" Put
othing VIII go like ciockwork
BOARD a ship. amy more readily than
4, iand, without strong guiding
lnds and clear guiding minds be-
ind 1t. The smoothly running
'utinc on great ship al sea is an
lpresSion OF efficiency that come.
lly through long experienced and
nremittinE vigilance.
Every las, detail in the work 10
J. done by "a ships company must he
,atchcd. and is watched, ali ,hc time
= the Shin's officers. This keeps
gerry man entered on the ships pa
ass galley up 10 the officers on the
ridge. up TO their work. This
Iatching is summed up in one word
|nown to all hands In the Ship's ncr-
,uncl. and that word Is "inspcc-
lon"
Inspection consists Of Keeping an
,o on everything that goes on
Board snip. II Is not entrusted to
10y one man. but must be performed
Is the heads OF the various depart
ents I'm the Gaze Of some depart.
ents. such as tho chief stewards.
,crc is genera! inspection twice
fifS. Uii ait depart mET:s SiEO@ coma
D roI general inspection. rain or
zinc.
an ;..r.urn % daily Inspection to
hlAh ,jr'mc inirortu,,cc ~ attached
=; nv ir.:inS o. the uualI;y yoi the,
sd served the third-class passcng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
WYANOKE FAMOUS
IN HISTORY OF THE
OLD DOMINION
Second Spot Selected by the
English for Their
Settlement
NEARLY SURROUNDED BY
WATERS OF THE JAMES
Formed a Model for a Well
Cultivated Virginia
Plantation.

Extract from History Of tho Rise
and Progress ~ tn. Arts al Design
Ia tn" rni,.d States. Ey william
nuniap Published 1885, Georg, T.
SCOT, & Co. Printers. New York, Re-
pr,uted through tie" courtesy II Mi-n
catherine =. pouth:,t W"vnuoEe Val
had becomc acquainted at VII
l.amsnn's CNorrolk. va win very
'imr Young man Wy the namr OF Dou-
tua,. VINO had married a luS.Is wo-
man. Anh MAS settled ON a ii:l. plnu-
'ation nj James River. near thc
Nous" of has father iii-l aw. Mr Lewis
tn" proprietor q! Wyanoke. famous in
carly Virginia history ,f;no"rt Bou-
that. Esp., married Eleanor. daughter
~ Fielding Lewis. son Of colonel
Warner Lewis and Eleanor B"wlcs.
oi Warner Halt In Gloucester Couu-
tyD ! had promised Douthat 10 visit
MISSIONER. tn. nam" Of his residence.
In til" beginning o; F.hvuary. VII
i.ainsoi. went M TO Douthats on the
iithe of February fny young friend.
John Williamson. called To Shuv ~"
. letter from his father. saying that:
Mir D"uth". was much disappointed
AZ my no. coming hud prepared "a
room f'a me. 1ud engaged several
portraits ior me TO paint. thus Join
ing profit To the pleasure OF visit
ins the ho=ritablc planters 81 James
iIivcr. Williamson pressed my com
INC up immcdiatriy and made my
nriaug"mi.n;s for 50 doing. on Ia.
I - Il. .,, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

ms friends. Mir. and Mrs. Williamson.
ANA the warmcst welcome from Mr.
Hnd Mrs. Douthai The next day We
proceeded by water 10 WT1Eoke. the
plantation OF Mr.. Lewis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

nm "ht'* ''I '',N"'h'," ''-' N''''
S|e'''H "'tEs" ''''' -" 'r'',
-" 80
ms S',"H "iH'''" ''"'' '"F
"'"''S VI NY ''"' '''''5
80. ~" way
was ,b. garden , mar, nf ,,-,,,b DO.
Seconded lu terraces towards ihr
river afterwards tho canal "a; its
base. From it, windows was L" be
seen TIA. same lovely land scapc that
nov stretches crescent shaped from
Tree liIi. on the cast. to the
heights Of Hollywood, on the west.
IN III. front wnS seen the same river.
who's" island lret;"d stream is now
wid.ned ou' by thu fortress like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

~ Natif.
| rne prominence ana hlsa ."c',I
|,udmg ot IN, CANDIES nuyc left
all time th, prestiE" 90 ,hetr
rae upon this historic hii For
|lny years it was Ia. resort oi a
|ltivatod and refined socl-ty Tho
od and rue great fouut umi-ua!
|cini attractions under iJs hospit-
lie roof. George WaBlIrS,on,
hcmas jefferson, John Marshall.
neral kno%. Aaron Eurr and ctlc-
'nerican worthless were "ntcs;ain-i
IRE, besides many foreign Visitors
re IN" English novelist Thachery.
reported 10 have uttered some OF
wit'y sayings. Here also tho
~ Ton, Moor" sang hlS own loy,
iod!.s a - arc told. with dra-
alto E.srure, his hand rpcu hls
art. frequently with tears in his
es and with lanruiSling lcvcslck
,ka al IN. ladic. IL rcjoicnd In
though; that ne wns great
| siy killer" Il was hcrc ilo dis
Irgpished William WITT woocd and
IsDy won his wif". = daughter II
|A''|'i ispbtii ''aN1b NNytIcT
u=hicr married Governor WlIiiam
Cabell. who resided IN the old
[ansioN after Colonel CANDLES sons
n FOR Florida where they bod
rge posscsslous. These sons hold
| gh military commissions Iirir.,
t War OF lSi2 one OF Ia. younger
Inhles owned the farm IN Florida
which a famous Indian council
Ia once held. the object Of which
as tho destruction OF tho entire
h!,o population OF the territory. II
as AZ a particular spring on tho
rim that the reioubtabic hero az
2ashinEto~ Irving's sketches OF
| alph Riugwood. determined upon
g plan by which the savages were
5timatcly thwnrtcd IN their plans.
and his Indian Interpreter hon
|bsod the council Of war on that
lemorab,e occasion Governor
|ibcll occupied this house until some
|mc in the fortirs. Their Is an
iercs;in@ story OF an intcmrcrnt.
*. detained dinner par,y. and
= discovery after the feast had a,
ST gotten under way. that il wa>
% lat" 20 go 10 SEQ The Rle.din.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03


z" his splendid mansion. found here
ny friends. Mir and Mrs Williamson.
ANA the warmcst welcome from Mr.
proceeded by water to Wy1uoke the
plaatation OF Mr.. Lewis
i<m" in I:nri. History.
This lEacc. so wei! known in our
carly history as The second spo, Sc
irctcd by the English for their set
clement. IL nearly surrounded by tn.
waters of the James River. At the
time OF my visi; il; formed a model Tor
wcN-cultiiaicd Virginia plamia-
;;on. as worked Dy slave labor. UNI
der w!." and hhIuau. urnstcr
hay" remarked IN my journal thai 4
Should not have known Virginia If I
Had not com: W James River" for
Norfolk and the ueiEhhrrhnoh is by
nature q part of North carolina. aud
although my friend Wilii.mson's
plnutatirr at Eerryv'li" toucc ;hc site
10: = town, With a church luRS abaI
uoned, and a courthouse. where Pat
rick Henry was heard, and where no,S
" part OF tn" plantation negroes re-
eid") although terryvill" was 81
source al delight TO me aud many
more. its masters chief occupation
acjuG in Norfolk ANA the soil very
poor. II did not represent the seat
~ Virginia planter. y; Wyauoke
ail was ia high cultivation ami Der
feet order. Tho overS,cr was int"lli-
gent. ana WAS directed by tn. master.
'rhv house e"rvn,ts. tanurh occupying
building separate from the man
81 g..
tioHs. aud even in many instances
q, tn" towns Of Virginia. we're Or
! d"r.y uul fully employed in tn" duties
| Imposed b= tn. owners uospitality.
! I had lived we'll all my l;f. 'cxccp,
! with old bobby Duvy "a i,ondomp and
! 'rt..inly ;n. .UNurics @: Norfolk. aud
! tH" good rho.r at my friends VII
| liaInsou did uoi m.slcLd me- TN my
estimate "f The living AZ wyanok"
ana W-st"ve~. hut could not avoid
| looking Win su~uYts. 81 III" we'll
| covered table. especially al rrcai5ra..t.
| "hcr. The varieties % no; breads 90
! the finest S.nd exceeded anything !
! had met "ith. Indian corn bread In
I ihrc" or lou: 5aa'cg. all excellent:
| huctS wh-a: cakes. cakes of hiTcrent
| Kinds mad" at :h" best whca; Hour
| "a the world, ana ivIi bread OF th'
| same. all hot and all as perfect in the
+, cooking - Tho material. ana all This
- accompaniment ia III" fish, flesh
ana :ow'. and me usual liquid bev-
! "ragc "f the breakfast table
'h"i"c al English C"i"ni>t-.
W.stoy"r The ihird o?) station -
!-rted Os tho tnEi:sa roip:ists : IKE
WryUnokc. ,roslG- Isle Tn" estate
had been recently purchased hy MIR
Robert puuthIt The house had o.
igiudliy been IN" most splendid prob
ably on the river. and was st!ll {;
magnificent m"nsioU. In the Sardri
iS a marble monumental ornament
with scUiotur"d arms. shields .n'
coats of-trns: aud an inscriptio;
COMMUNICATING tile Hon William
Byrd. former owner III the aud othe
great estates in Virginia he died ii
l7+A. Having bcen educated in Eng
land. ii. enjoyed the friendship OF th'
great OF that day. and war. after nj:
Continued on Page :. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
HILL
HARKS BACK TO
18TH CENTURY
lionel Robert Gamble Remem-
cred for His Dispensation of
Gracious Hospitality.
FIT PRESTIGE OF NAME
ON HISTORIC ELEVATION
hen Foundations Were Laid,
Nearest Building Was at
Fourth and Main.

Much Of tn" following nI- """n
Produced from articles In an old
'apboOk. ana from Waddiii's An
Is OF Augusta County. j. Aston
bell,
i was during tn. year 1855 ina,
: large" massive. old fashioned
me mansion standing in tn. cen
OF the spuar.. between Third and
nrth street,. aud directly over
King the James River. was torn
wn /, had "Utiveh its useful
Is. In I'll. center 81 TIA" square,
mcd by 'nod"rn streets. houses
d been erected all around IT. and
ress was obtained only by q mar
IS alicyway. Thc excellence of its
istr,iction preserved II for one
, or another long after IL was 50
mined ia. It had once bean sur
autlful t"rrac"d gardens. reaching
the river HANK Whom II founda-
ms wer" laid abou; the clos" ~
I cight"cnth century there was
/ another building nearer than
ia; is now Main aud Fourth streets.
re coionol Eo9"r, GaIuyl" dis
nsed II gracious hosplt.Ity. ana
er him his soas and Is son-in-
&. Governor wnllam nv cabor'.
10 was Governor or Virginia. lSo5-
and afterwards rr"sid"u; "l thc
ur' VI >rr"ais anti! hiY dcatt It
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
rEr q " HITTING y

CFy g " SrTTfSG)
Several years ago the Legislature OF
tn, stat, OF Terss enacted a law pro-
hiti,ins tho killing OF antelope for a
period OF fiv. years As tn, law was
strictly enforced and the penalty for
Breaking it was fine Of 500 and
ppsSihie iaii sentence for each oiense.
antelope increased greatly Tn numbers
during the closed geasou. until they
became plentiful in many epnraely set
tied portions OF the state. especially in
the Panhandle. Rs the narrow strip
extending along tho New Mexico limo
lnorthverd to the oklahoma line is
called
Tho Bravo Ranch IN Oldham county
containing 1900 acres Of grazing land
under fence. is the home Of thouE7rds
Of these beautiful Wild animals which.
on account OF having been FREQ from
nolestatior for 40 long n time. heN"
become almost sH tame NJ tho ranso
cattle Tho cowboys often ride w
within easy pistol shot Of bunch OF
antelope before they viii tax" alarm
and disappcsr over the top Of the near-
est hhi where they will probably sNop
again - soon ne out Of sigh, and craze
cor,entediy.
unr time vhn, working the range
near tho ranch headquarters ror some
cattle which had been overlooked In
tho round -ur. ! witnessed an erc"ef'
irEiy interesting and pathetic display
[ ~ mother affection on the part OF
doc antelope.
Ia COMPANY With o-n ~ the COW
bpyH I had ridden towards tho south
eru portion Of the ranciI Tho country
pas uuitr rough and es No topped
little rlEo my companion called my At
fsnticr 20 y doc antelope a fov nun
dr~d Yards to the right ot our rnll
Just a. NC came into sight she made
10 rafNNf
which she discovered lurking in the
tail grass
/ Tho coyote turned and ran Nth IN.
doe I'm hot pursuit. Hn vas hard
pressed 10 keen ahead Of her for every
Few rods she would spring forward.
TRYING 10 iand on HE hack go as 10 cut
him to death with her sharr hoofs
\ AZ, every time she srranE he changed
his rour-S thus avoiding hnr blows.
She chased him for nt least haf
Z mile before va lost siEht nf them
among tho rocks where tho coyote nn-
IdrvbieiIy found safety In his den
Az soou a. The antelope and coro'a
we've ,5rt or slsrt nv companion sus
| re='ei that ve ride over TO tho spot
I all which v.r had f1rr' noticed the ~"
and sec what ve would find. AchnE
on tho suggestion ve left the tran ard
soon came 80 the place There In tho
If4U erase taN . b7hN antelope not
more than day pr fr-r old u was
dead bu, had evidently not been 20
for more than fev minutes Hs The
bod. was stiu warm ON i's throat
the marts Of the coNo's'= teeth we're
pfninl, yizih'c
Tho doc mad left the Young one un
rtiardsd prota bly while she won't IN
water . Tew rries distant During her
absence. ino coyote hunting FOR prev
had h7rrened along and Killed i' F0.
fore h, had time TO- deruur g. how