Outlaws Called Themselves The Notch Cutters Style:Classic Black Frame - 11x14" Frame The railroads transformed the way

The railroads transformed the way people traveled and moved goods across the country

Schulenberg

such as kayaking

the Salty Community Church building was rebuilt in 1950 and has displayed a historical marker out-front since 1971

and he owned and operated a truck stop on US Highway 90 towards the end of Lobo's heyday in the 1950s

Outlaws Called Themselves The Notch Cutters Style:Classic Black Frame - 11x14" Frame The railroads transformed the wayThis railroad town, McDade, Texas, was wrought by vigilante justice. From 1875 to 1884, there were more assignations, lynchings, shootings, and stabbings in McDade than in Tombstone and Deadwood combined. The Notch Cutters started off preying on the weak and defenseless but later refocused their efforts on ranchers and the respected citizens of McDade. Unfortunately, law enforcement was largely inept and ineffective, so the townspeople took it upon