The Pawnee Dispatch. (Pawnee, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1895 Page: 4 of 10
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forest firet rage.
on. KKOtONS OP PENNSYLVANIA
SKINO DEVASTATED.
Utn ThMffkt
iidkiuwnMMiTttb.
Bradford, Pa.. Juno 3.—The woods
about Ormobjr are on Are and a num-
bor of oil rice have boon destroyed. All
nonmannlnatitn haa boon out off.
Flreo are eloo reported along the
Now York. Lake Brie and Western
ioffroad ae far as Allegeny. N. T.
On the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitta-
but* road at Dent, the property of the
Emory Oil company Is threatened. Oil
rigs all through that section have been
burned as well as millions of feet of
standing timber. The moat fear Is felt
ad Routherford Run. where 1,000
pounds of nltro-glyeerln# la a to red.
Cboa Run. a small settlement ten
miles south of here, has been wiped
out by the flames. People had to He#
for their lives. The fine oust so sud-
denly that many women and children
wore panic stricken and became unable
td move and had to be carried to places
of safety. Passengers who arrived
boro tonight over the Pittsburg and
Western road says the woods for ten
miles la the oil field is a roaring mass
of flames. Conductor Tanka says the
people on the oil leases are fleeing for
safety, but the fire spread so quickly
that ho cannot see how all of them
oeuld have been saved, flo far as re-
ports* only seven oil pumpers are
missing.
Telephone messages state that the
fire Is raging In the oil fields near here
and great damage baa been done. At
the state line, on the Western New
Tork and Pennsylvania railroad, sev-
eral dwellings and a lrge amount of
lumber have boon burned. A lumber
samp of seven dweUIngs at Oil Valley
Junction was destroyed together with
thousands of dollars worth of lumber.
The fire may be mw said to extend
over the entire northern ell field of
Pennsylvania. It Is Impossible as yet
to give any computation of the damage
or the number of deaths, on account of
the great seope of country which the
Are oo vers.
Russell City, Pa., Juns S.—Everything
between Iron Run and this city is burn-
N. Including all the rigs snd tanks of
fate la
Terre Haute, Ind., Juno 3.—1
tng to Jail to aerve out the sentence
Imposed by Judge Woods, Eugene Debs
of the A. R. U., Issued an official circu-
lar to members of ths order, from
which the following excerpts are taken:
**A cruel wrong against our great and
beloved order, prepetrated by William
A. Woods, United States circuit Judge,
has been approved by the United
States supreme court. Our order Is
still tbs undaunted friend of the toll-
ing maseea and our battlecry now. as
ever. Is the emancipation of labor from
degrading, starving and enslaving con-
ditions. We have not lost faith In the
ultimate triumph of truth over per-
jury, of Justice over wrong, however
exalted may be the stations of those
who perpetrated the outrages.
*T need not remind you, comrades of
the A. R. U.. that our order In the pur-
suit of the right was confronted
by a storm of opposition ouch as never
boat upon a labor organisation In all
time. The battle fought In the Inter-
est of starving men. women and child-
ren. stands forth in the history of la-
bor's struggle as the great 'Pullman
strike.' It was a battle on the part ol
the American Railway Union, fought
for a cause as holy as ever aroused the
courage of brave men.
"What have been your rewards for
your splendid courage and manifold
sacrifices? Our enemies say they are
summed up In one word, ‘Defeat.’ They
point to the battlefield and aay, 'Here
la where the boat of the American Rail-
way Union went down before confeder-
ated enemies of labor.’
"Brothers of the American Railway
Union, even In defeat our rewards are
grand beyond expression. True It la
that the ‘sons of brutish force and
darkness,who have drenched the earth
with blood,* chuckle over their victories
They point to the blacklisted heroes of
tbe American Railway union. Idle and
poor, and count upon their surrender.
Their hope Is that our order will dis-
band; that persecution, poverty snd
prison will do the work.
"In this supreme Juncture I call upon
the members of the American Hallway
union to stand by their order. In God's
owu good time we will make the des-
pot’s prison, where Innocent men suf-
fer, monumental/'
■MILT FAITHFUL!. IS DR AO.
Wes
the Elk Oil company station and the
Standard pump station. The fire has
erssssd the railroad at uRasesll’s and Is
swsoplag everything before It. with a
ItrtM. wind frojp the west If the wind
SOMnot change Ruftell City will be
m* at t:« o’clock via Oloan, N. T,
bee a fire swept an dfifty rigs are de-
Ktroyed. Several dwelling houses have
mountain between Bradford and
Dlsan, on the Western New Tork and
Pennsylvania railroad and has a pop-
ulation of 1,000.
Kane. Pa., June 3.—Never before has
this pises been so threatened with SO
destruction ss today. The forests have
boon on Dr* since Saturday and all ef-
forts to check the Homes have proved
unavailing. This afternoon at I o’clock
the Are had spread at West Kano, the
heat being as intense that the fighters
were driven back and the people began
todesert their homes for places or saf-
ety. Everything Is dried up snd the
place Is at the mercy of the flames.
The fire la now raging lo the oil fields
and has burned the oil well rigs owned
by the Griffith company. The Union
DU company has lost six rigs snd three
tanks of oil. James Campbell’s saw-
mill snd over a million feet of logs have
been destroyed.
• Philadelphia, June 3.—A special from
Bradford. Pa., saya: Forest flrse are
again raging in McKean and Elk coun-
ties and It Is estimated tbe loss will
■each Into the millions. The extreme
warm weather has made the forests
very dry and a spark for a locomotive
set fire to the woods.
. Much property la In danger. The
Midland Oil company lost five lings,
two tanks, two boiler houses snd con-
siderable timber; J. K. Campbell 5.000
feet of hemlock lumber, and Robert
Brown a large number of logs
At Weatltne. a few miles from Kua-
aepua, and the termlnua of tbe Mount
Jewett. Klaea end Rittervllle railroad,
g fire broke out Saturday afternoon. A
force of men fought It all night, but a
brisk wind gave energy to the flames.
The course of the destructive confla-
gration was In the course of Tallyho.
A large house owned and occupied by
Sidney Hathay. together with consider-
able of the contents was consumed.
Eltaha Kane lost several tlpuund
feet of logs.
A Buffalo firm la also said to be a
heavy loser. B. F. Haselton loat a
small skidway of logs and several hun
a red cords of wood st Hsselhurst. At s
late hour tonight the fire was reported
under control.
At Sugar Run. Hammong A Andrews,
never*! hundred feet of loga were lost.
At Ormsby. the forests sre on Sr*. At
Den* and at McAmblay's th* woods ars
burning. At the tatter place scarcely
Am
i ft
Denver, June 3.—Heavy rains all over
intern Colorado and the rapid melting
snow la the mountains are making the*
creeks and rivers boom and are causing
much uneasiness among railroad man-
agers. Clear creek baa risen to an
alarming extent, causing a suspension
of work on placers Crops throughout
eastern Colorado have been consider
ably damaged by cloudburst* and haiL
The Platte river Is out of Its banks In
places, and people living In the bot-
toms In this city sre preparing to flee
from their homes. •
Denver, June I.—A special to the
News says Jerome Park, a suburb of
Denver ls‘ln danger of a flood more dis-
astrous to property and life than the
awe that took place a year ago. The
river Platte Is steadily rising and at
noon began to overflow its banks Just
above Rio Grand avenue. The flood Is
rising at the rate of one Inch per hour.
Railway men were watchful today,
fearing a repetition of the destructive
washouts occcurrlng one year ago
about this time. Work trains were all
In readiness to go out at a moment's
notice and In some Instances were iu
demand. The Rio Grande was the only
road having a train In on time today.
On the bulletin board at the union
depot the Rock Island train was mark-
ed annulled and the Burlington trains
Indefinitely postponed. The Julesburg
train was recorded six and one-half
hours late. The Denver Pacific was
only, a few minutes late, though a wash
out of fifty feet of track had been re-
paired during the night near Pierce,
High water has washed out all
filling from under the track.
the
The raln-
and 'one of
rthlng Is left to be devoured except
a t«w houses. The east htl*
Hollow is a mountain of fire.
The Emery Oil company's property
•n th* opposite side of the read Is now
considered safe. Lotte this evening th*
Sre had again crossed the creek at
Toad Hollow and th* Emery Oil com-
pany's steamer was sent to protect Its
property. Th* Toad pump station of
the United State Hne. a 16.000 barrel
tanh and MS barrel tank filled with Ml,
were In Imminent danger, along with
the dwelling houses at this place.
A squad of firemen aided by th* res-
ident* of the Hollow and pipe line em-
ployes. succeeded In keeping th* Sams*
•ut of the settlement.
Just couth of Bradford, and not far
from th* city line, fir* Is raging. The
Book Glycerin* company's magaalne.
containing 100 of explosives. Is almost
surrounded by fire and It feared It
will be destroyed. At • o'clock the
South Pennsylvania sent twenty men
to Dago Its to fight fires raging near
their oil property. Th# clty le being
scoured tonight tor men to fight fire In
,various parts of th# local oil fields.
Fifty cents to II sit houd Is being at-
farad far ths work.
Who With the Help ef Qeeea Tie-
terla Did loch flood,
London. June 3.—The Times announ
ces the death of Emily Faithful!. Miss
Emily Falthfull was born In 1336. Bhe
was presented at the English court In
her list year. Becoming Interested In
the condition of women, she collected a
band of female compositors apd in 1M0
founded# a typographical establish-
ment In which women aa compositors
were employed snd for which she ob-
tained the approval of Queen Victoria,
who appointed Miss Falthfull printer
nna j'Jbllsher In ordinary to her
majesty.
la May. 1M3, Miss Falthfull started a
monthly publication called the Victoria
Magaslne. In which for eighteen years
the - clams of women to remunerative
employment were earnestly set forth.
In IMS she published a novel entitled,
"Change Upon Change." She achieved
a marked aacceaa as s lecturer. In 1373
-73 Mias Falthfull visited the United
8tates. After a third tour In America
In IMS-33, she publlsed a book entitled,
"Three Visits to America.” contain!—
vivid descriptions of various femln!
Industries and life aa she fbuad
among the Mormons In St. Lake City
Colorado, etc. In commemoration of
thirty years dedicated to her sex, Mlsa
Falthfull received in 1383, an engraving
of her majesty which was sent to her by
the queen bearing an Inscription la het
own handwriting, followed by a alvll
service pension^__
SOUTHXnN KANSAS Oil. OONS.
Thorough Teste Med* ef Its Illumlaattag
sad Lubricating Qualities.
Neodesha, Kan.. June 3.—(Special.)—
The Neodesha oil field Is now practic-
ally opened though it may be a few
months before operators can begin to
realise any returns from their oil.
Recent testa have established be-
yodn the shadow of a doubt the great
value of Southern Kansas ol). It la
now established by scientific experi-
ments that southern Kansas oil Is rich
In Illuminating and lubricating quall-
About one month ago- Guffey A Oeley
shipped a car load of oil to the Pitts-
burg refinery st Coraopolls for the pur-
pose of refining snd analysing Its com-
ponent parts. The testa have been
made and show that the Kansas crude
will give 30 per cent of white water re-
fined of 150 degree* flash test, or 60 per
cent of 110 flash test. It also contains
from 10 to 15 per cent of an excellent
lubricating oil. and from 13 to 15 per
cent of naphtha. The greater portion
of the balance Is valuable for fuel pur-
poses.
There la now w I thing a radius *f fly*
miles of Neodesha fifty-three wella.
Five are gas and the remainder are oil
wella which produce three to fifty bar-
rels a day. There haa been a good deal
of bragging about th# value of tbe
Neodesha wells but from thta time on
It will be business and the oil from UUt
section will be on th* market.
glOHTIMO BEPAW AT OWCI
A ad aa Penal the Chlaea* Oo* Mack the
WAnl of It.
Yokohama, June S.—A dlapatch from
the Island of Formosa aaya the Japan-
ese Imperial guard laadsd near Kef
Tung Wednesday night and fighting
ensued. Th* Chinee* lost heavily.
Rome, June 3.—News has been re-
ceived here that the Japanese have cap-
tured Kee Tung In th* northern part
of Formosa. Three hundred Chinese
were killed. _
fall prevailed everywhere,
th* Gulf officials who had been wttch
Ing the storm all night remarked that
the rain ceased Just at the right time,
for the country was being flooded and
had It continued much longer damage
would have followed to the railways.
There was a severe washout an the
Julesburg line near Weldon, which
caused the delay of the train whisk did
not arrive on time today.
Laramie, Wyo.. June 3.—The amount
of rainfall last week was one and sev-
enty-four one hundretha inches, ac-
cording to the report of the state uni-
versity meteorologist. Thla storm Is un
precedent#!! In the history of the state,
Another Inch of rain has fallen since
midnight Saturday and It la still rain
Ing. The value of the rain to the ranges
Is very great.
FLOODS IN NEBRASKA.
Omaha. Neb.. June 3.—At the general
offices of all the roads doing business
In this state, reports were being re-
ceived today of the great floods through
the state. All the trains were delayed
last night from wagbouts. Traffic was
not seriously Interfered with except In
s few Instances. The Burlington had
several hundred yards of track carried
sway west of McCook, the Rock Island
at Phllllpsburg, Just over the Nebraska
line in Kansas, was bothered by
flooded track snd the centsrl branch
•f Union Pacific reported a train tied
up for all day by a washout at Lenora,
Th* most encouraging reports as to
th* manner In which the torrents of
rain have effaced the drouth damage
In thla and adjoining states, were re-
ceived. Even the small grain in west-
ern counties that was regarded as ab-
solutely beyond redemption has been
revived and In many Instances will
nteJ;e a fuU crop.
Omaha, Neb.. June 3.—A special to
tbe Bee from Curtly Neb., says: Curtis
Lake burst from Its banks Into yes-
terday afternoon and the volume of wa-
ter released carried destruction through
Medicine valley. The lake covered an
c.rea of 100 acres and was constructed
as an Irrigation reservoir and inciden-
tally to furnish the power to the Curtis
toller mills. An enormous dam was
built across the mouth of Wild canyon
where It intercept# the Medicine river
at this point and all water drained
from the territory to the north, some
thirty miles la confined In an artificial
basin.
The first intimation Mist Curtis cltl-
sena had that the locality was threaten
ed with disaster was when the hanks
burst with s roar that could be heard
several mile* and a wall of water ten
feet high rushed down the valley, car-
rying everything In Its path. Th* fine
roller mills, which occupied the east
side of the great ravine, received the
first shock of the torrent snd the build-
ing was almost ruined. The damage
In thla direct Ion alone Is estimated at
320.006. A 100 yards below the mills
Medicine river passes under the rail-
load tracks of the Burlington. When
the flood struck thla narrow defile its
of th* Confederate monument
caco,
r your flag!-the dirty rag!” Is
the way Gallon put It to a Union vet-
ter&n who had left s portion of hls
anatomy at Gettysburg.
Continuing he said that It woul "soon
be necessary to obtain a permit from
the O. A. R.. to bury anyone not a
member of a post In this country."
“Old Glory” has been attacked again,
and that waa enough for Lincoln Dost
No. 1. of Topeka, and last night It
Adopted the following resolutions In
regards to the matter:
Whereas. It has been brought to the
attention of this post that one George
B. Gallon, an employe of the Santa
Fe general imlces. In a discussion of the
dedication of a Confederate monument
In Chicago took occasion to say that
It would be necessary to secure a per-
mit from the Grand Army of the Re-
public to bury anyone not a member
of a post in this country; and.
Whereas. The same fellow, Georg# B.
Gallon, said further In the discussion
In denunciation of "Old Glory"
flag! —r- dirty rag!” therefore, be It
Resolved. That we denounce this
blatant alien as a fellow absolutely
unworthy the allegiance to a beloved
queen which he falsely avows.
Resolved. That we denounce a fellow
of such spurious Ilk as wholly un-
worthy of association with those whose
fathers whipped hls boasted ancestors
on two separate and distinct occa-
sions.
Resolved. That In this gratuitous In-
sult this alien Is untrue to the common-
est instincts of rratltude for the fact
that he la allowed to pursue hls quest
for food, raiment and shelter unmo-
lested In such a country as this.
Resolved, That In this gratuitous
fling at the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic he exhibits the low origin from
whence he sprang and the depth to
which a being in human shape can be
dragged when guided only by prejudice
and passion.
Resolved. That while we. as members
cf the Grand Army of the Republic, do
not arrogate superiority over other pa-
triotic American citlsena. nor have we
assumed the right to Issue permits foi
Interments, we are very free to say he
lias our "permit" to betake himself to
climes where such vile epithets ar* con
slstent with the sombre environments.
Resolved, That such slander upan a
flag which means more In the arena of
man's destiny than all other flags com
blned Is an Insult to every llberty-lov-
Ing man, not only In the United totes,
but In all the world, and could only
Issue from one whose brain Is thought-
less and whole heart is vile.
Resolved, That his mother country
was well rid of him when he left her
fogs and bogs, and while we cannot
wish her cursed again with such ss he.
we heartily and cordtaly wish him to
vacate hls chair with a company al-
ways patriotic and leave a republic
which never did have, has not now. snd
never will have, any possible use tor
fellows like him.
Resolved, That we aay to him. get
thee hence from the sight and mind of
those whose shoe latchets you are unfit
to loosen, and may the direct provi-
dences of the Eternal One overtake you
should you dare again to place your
polluted feet upon these tyranny hat'
Ing shores.
SSESH5
Boomi tunnel cost *871 a foci
SKsr«.»—
tarn yea cu walk and ran and lawn a* yeellke
Norway has 59 t ood pulp mills-
Plso'a Cur* cured me of a Throat s*>d
Lung trouble of three years* standing^—
B. Cm, Huntington, Ind., Kov. lit
Basils taxes theatre ticket*.
Th* Nickel Flat#** New
fM saw train service of th* Nickel
Etrstostts Mass
th* traveling public. On all Mdea are
heard expressions of universal satisfac-
tion regarding the efforts which thla
popular road la making in the Inter-
ests of Its patrons, rare* fast train*
are now run In each direction dally.
Superb dining car service; no change
of car* for any class of passengers be-
tween Chicago, New York and Boston.
City ticket office, 111 Adams street. Del.
383. Depot, Twelfth and Clark
TeL Harrison 300. --
Paper gloves are on hand.
ONLY ONI AND THAT IN JULY.
Kxcureiou to Colorado.
The Great Book Island Roata will sell ticket,
i tor this excursion to Denver hi Jaly, nod
‘ 1 poet joerself st ooee aa to rstsa sad
I esrd or letter to Jno.
y eoetal ee id
Chicago, (or a besnUfnl ooavealr loaned
blesso. Rock
Island nnd Pad So R’y. call
....... " thont the
and you
yon she
rented.
Q. wiwi
el th* "Toerist Teacher," that telle nil sheet th*
trip. It will be sent free. It is s
shoald not delay In asking for it.
_Jno. hsaasTtAX. Q. P. A., Chicago.
The Cures
By Hood’s Sarsaparilla are wonderful,
hut tha explanation is simple ^ Hood’s
— Sarsaparilla purifes,
vitalises andeoricbee
the blood, aad dis-
ease cannot resist its
powerful curative
powers. Read this r
“My girl bad hipdia-
ease when flea years-
old. She was con-
fined to bar bed and
for six or seven weeks
weights to the af-
limb. "Whan she got up ah*
>la to walk, had lost all bar
aad day by day aha bacarika
I read of a cur* of a similar
i by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and decided
to give it to Lillian. Whan ah* had
takes on* botU* it had effected so touch
'good that I kept on giving it to her
until she had taken three bottles. Her
[appetite was then excellent
was well and strong. Bhe haa not used
crutches for eight months and walks to
School every aay. I cannot aay too
touch for •
ig Shores. _ aauauu »or *
> Hood’s Sarsaparilla
one of the receivers of the Santa Fe,
and to United States Judge CaldwelL
regress was Impeded, but only for an
way and the’wall o^waltor"rushed
P
ft
VMOLB FAMILYjOONB OB AST.
Canal a Urea* Aggngatlea M
nstant. Th* heavy
way and the’wall
through, cutting a path 106 yards wide.
The railroad company's loss Is about
325.000.
Aa th* wall of water passed beyond
th* city It rapidly spread out over the
Immense territory and It* power of de-
struction waa correspondingly decreas-
ed. The alfalfa meadows for many
miles to the south are flooded by several
feet of water. Details from the south
Where the torrent passed Indicate very
extensive damage. Farm products of
every description were engulfed, and
small buildings swept away or under-
mined. No loss of life has thus far been
reported.__
TOFBMA ATBA1D TO BN Ctllttlh
bees stuck to the coffin.
Peculiar aad Painful Incident Tukea Flue#
ut m Kanaaa Funeral.
Topeka. Kan.. June 3.—A strange In-
cident happened at a funeral near Par-
sons. Kan., the other day. A little son
of 8amuel Carson, residing southwest
of the city, died and was burled In the
neighborhood cemetery. There being
no hearse the remains were placed In a
spring wagon and conveyed to th# cem-
etery. On the way to the grave a
swarm of bees gathered on the lid of
the coffin and there remained. When
the cemetery was reached all efforts to
drive the bees from the coffin were with
out avail, and the pall-bearers were
forced to take charge of the coffin with
the bees swarming about them, and be-
fore the remains were deposited In the
grave every pall-bearer suffered, being
stung In more than one place on the
face and hands. The bees clung to
tenaciously to the coffin that many of
them were burled with the body of the
dead boy. _
best soaking fob years.
In--- Receive# a Downpour Which Ian
Record Maker.
Kansas City. June 3.—The rain storm
that prevailed over southern and west-
ern Kansas yesterday was the heaviest
known In th# history of many of the
eountles. At some points not less than
six Inches of water fell. Every grew
Is running bank full, all buffalo wal-
lows snd low places are taken snd the
ground Is more thoroughly soaked than
for five years.
Several washouts are reported o* the
8allna branch of the Union Paclflo and
on* on th* main line near Oralnfleld.
The rain extended as far south as Hen-
nessy. O. T.. and aa far went aa the
Colorado Un*. Th* rain will cause grain
to fill out. Corn wa* never In oo good
oondttlon ns now. Chinch bugs are bad
In some sections but generally they wUI
be oheckcd by the wet weather.
FINN DAT TO QUIT.
City and Pries*
It is ff splendid medicine and I would
recommend it to any one.” Mbs. Q. A.
LaRose, Oroville, California.
Hood's Pills KV“KS
tOtm&MSEStSSSSs
ROOFING ig
Oomgfltod Int, i
* * mt “
=. T
n*l«.. Stool leUtoOtan Brta
I HoM, Haiming Paper, ato.
Cleveland. O., June 3.—An entire torn-
two grown daughter*, Eva aad
- Institute of That Tews
t* Neeae» City.
Topeka. Kan.. June L—The Keeley
Institute In Topehn has closed Its doors
to patients, and thoa# who desire to
our* th* bit* with th# hair of the Jag
auot now go to Kansas City, Kan
whtrt ths only Keeley Institute now
doing business In the state Is located
During the three years and n half In
w —_______
Emma, and three email child1-**- AH
of th# family ar* strong bellevsra in
the spirituallatlo faith and have been
t^I^lfoi^Sr*^^ka^UUni
ly Insane spiritualistic seances. On*
of th# daughters la laboring under the
hallucination that ah* la a spirit and
another member of th# family that the
spirit must die. YTi# spirit was psrfoet- _
ly willing to be sacrificed but the ar- .. . ^ postponed till Tuesday on
rival ojTtb* sheriff’s amount of sx-Senator Ingalls aot being
them from carrying out their taaaa* " ch th c|l_ l04*y.
which this branch has been dotof busi-
ness In Topeka to haa treated 600 pa-
tients. and in the entire state mere than
9,006 have taken th# cur* with less than
M par cent of relapses.
legal Is’ ASSacea to
Lawrence, Kan., June 3.—The address
ta th* law school of th# state unlver-
Ely's Cnan Balm
QUICKLY CUBBfl
COLD KHEAD
I Price OO Cento, |
mm
lUE.U&lP
PENN*. 8ALT HT8 CO.
Imm m% 1
mrm Awarded.
Kansas City, June 8.—Bright, sherry
woatber greeted the Turner* on th* loot
day of their great festival. Th* exsrols*
ex opened nt • o’clock In tho morning
at Exposition park nnd were partici-
pated In by th* most sotiv* Turners.
While th* awarding of priaeo woo not
mad* until lator In th* day. enough was
known of what th* Judges report would
b# to mate It certain that .majority of
awards would go to St. Louisans. At
13 o’olock the grand parade through the
business streets was had. Six thousand
Turners, actives dressed In uniform,
whloh was interspersed with half a
doaen brans bands Ths afternoon was
spent In picnicking nnd competition ta
the bodrllnf, shooting nnd aquatic
games. At 1 o’clock th* distribution at
th* prises took place and tonight th*
grand ball wound up.the festivities
/Nursing (1 others,iNaimX
CHILDREN
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Peter, Will H. The Pawnee Dispatch. (Pawnee, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1895, newspaper, June 7, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc907517/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.