davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
TOY PISTOL CLAIMS ITS OWN

bloomington, ILL.,. July 1.-The first
Fourth of July fatality occurred here yes
terday. Henry Mike, a boy of II, dying
from lockjaw as result of a wound in
the hand received from toy pistol which
he had just bought for the holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Miss Teachout Buried.

Relatives and few friends accom-
panied the remains Of Ruth Teachout
to Prescott, Wis, today, where a sim
pie ceremony was held before the
body of the murdered girl was in
tered in the village cemetery. The
family will return tonight to be pres
ent at the inquest tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
GEN. CHAFFEE DELAYED
His Vessel Is Retarded by Heay
Fog,

Lieutenant General Chaffee will not
reach st. Paultsuntil next Saturday. At
the Army building. in St. Paul. this morn
Ing telegram was received from him,
dated Houghton, saying that heavy fog
had delayed the vessel ten hours, and that
the party would not arrive at st, Paul until
the morning Of July 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
MEETINGS AT RED ROCK
Minnesota State Pentecostai Association
l.. Session.

H.! session.
The Minnesota State Pentecostal asso.
citation is holding a series of meetings on
the camping grounds at Red Rock, and in
spite of frequent showers, there is large
attendance. Dr. Morrison a noted evan
gelist of Louisville. Ky, Is attracting
large audiences with his force and elo-
quence Bishop l. W. Joyce and num-
Der of ministers from the Dakotas, Wis
consin and Michigan are on the grounds
Minneapolis people can spend the day at
the camp by taking the Hiawatha at
Jackson street, st. Paul, at $3.50 in the
morning, and returning at 1890 pm. A
boat leaves also at 1880 pm. The asso-
citation has leased the ground for five
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
X-RAY ON INJURY
Shows Miss Bousquet Suffered Broken Leg
La Tito

In Auto Accident.
An X-ray examination shows that Miss
A. Bousquet's leg was broken in the auto
mobile smashup with a Fourth avenue car
at Franklin avenue this week while riding
with w. P. Shattuck. 1t was first thought
that the young lady's kneecap was broken,
but: closer examination discovered frac-
ture above the knee.
Mr.. Shattuck's injured hand is better.
He wants to talk with any passenger who
was on the car which figured in the ac-
Cident .r5s ..EF..., 81 .r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of Mr.. White and family, the
committee in charge Of the benefit social
given Tuesday evening on Penn avenue N
wish to thank all who 80 generously re-
sponded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

MAYOR JONES FACES CRISIS.
Toledo. July 1.-The condition of Mayor
Jones was considered critical today and
the crisis in his illness Is rapidly APP
preaching. His symptoms continue UNI
favorable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
A DELEGATE ROBBED
Fillmore County Politician Loses CHECK
for Sc 500.

D. M. Leach Of Spring Valley one Of
the Fillmore county delegates to the state
convention, was robbed on his way to st.
Paul, while standing on the platform at
Owatonna. A check for $1,000 was in the
missing pocketbook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
RYAN OF NEVADA DEAD.

ST. Louis, July 1.--Joseph r. Ryan, ma :
tional democratic committeeman from Ne
vada and head of the Nevada delegation
to the democratic national convention died
today at the jefferson hotel of pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
AROUND THE TOWN

Gas Meter Robbed.--A quarter-i in the
slot gas meter at Is Western avenue was
robbed last night of a small amount.
Thief Takes Razor-S. Davis. 607
Washington avenue s, reported to the po-
lice that a sneak thief entered his room
last night and stole a razor and an UNI
brella. ". .-...".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Weather Now and Then.F
Today-Maximum, &c; minimum, So de-
grees.
Year Ago--Maximum, 81; minimum,
66 degrees. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
STATE BUYS FIREWORKS
Inmates of State Institutions VIII Have
Patriotic HOLIDAY

The state schools and state institutions
will not be forgotten on the Fourth. Flags
and fireworks have been sent to Red
Wing, Faribault and Owatonna While
the fireworks. are being displayed the
members will be treated to a buffet fruit
lunch. Fruit was sent to the insane
asylum and penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
LONG STROLL PLANNED
Local Enthusiasts VIII Start for ST. Lou
Fair on Foot

Walking as fine art is going to be
studied by Edward G. Tunstall, NJ w.
Hogan and Sam Goldberg, three local the
alter boxoffice men. The trio, tired of the
close confinement Of their winter work,
have decided to take to the highway, and
some time this month they will start on
foot for st. Louis. They have decided
that when they reach Winona they will
be ready to take a boat the rest of the
way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

A Pocketbook Found.-A pocketbooll,
containing a small amount of money and
some postage stamps, was found on the
sidewalk at Washington and Nicollet ave-
nues this morning and was taken to po-
lice headquarters. .... ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
THE THIEVES THIRST
That for Liquor Was Observation-Disclosures 70
Money Wasn't.

Ragger's saloon 52S Fourth street S.
was entered by thieves Wednesday night.
who broke open the cash drawer but
found no money. They then devoted their
attention to the icechest and took a large
quantity of liquor.
They entered the building by breaking
a window. but left thru the rear door,
which was found standing open the next
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
BURNED BY LIVE WIRE
House Mover Forgets HimseIf-Hane
Badly Scorched.

Hans Christianson, 2315 Girard avenue
N. housemover, was seriously burned
hv a live wire this morning
while he was working near Fifth
street and Cedar avenue. He was on the
roof Of a house which was being moved
and caught hold Of the wire by mistake,
Both hands were terribly burned. He is
at the city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
DON'T MISS THESE

Two Street Railway Lines on Short Time
Tonight.
Users of eastbound Como cars had best
board the 1 o'clock car tonight as it is
the last to run on account Of bridge work
lat Como park. The moving of house
will cause an interference in the running
of the Cedar avenue line, the last car go
| ing out at 10 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
THE STATE TREASURY

Monthly Balance Is $f,042, 901-HoW It Is
Credited
The monthly balance of the state treas
rry is $1,042, 901.64 OF this amount,
$251. 584. 90 is credited to the general school
fund and s242, 605.s0 to the revenue fund
The. smallest balance was to the swamp
fund interest or $2,242.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Shirt Matinee, 81, $3.50, 50. "Hoff."
Some 75c. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

"a Wonder Sale Wash Vests
81, 50, SO. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
NEW WHEAT ARRIVES

tStraw Hats at Reduction soc, 81, So
So and 81. Hoffman's Toggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

p. o. Elevator Work to Be Pushed
The searchers for postoffice positions and
other frequenters Of the Federal building,
will be pleased to know that the new ele
vators will soon be in commission. The
elevator constructors arrived today and
will begin their work. Only one lift is now
In operation and that only to the third
floor.
Tells Big Storles.-When his friends
disbelieve his stories about Ward county
North Dakota. c. H. Deane is rather fiat
tered than otherwise. He says he would
hardly believe such statements from any
body else unless he had been there him
self. Returning this morning from triI
round about Minot he told Of a stand OF
wheat, which, if maturing without I'M
toward conditions, will go 60 bushels tc
the acre: of rhubarb plants four feet high
and other farm produce in proportion. He
says the season has been ideal for al
vegetation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
Drive Boastful Gen. Kmopatkin From His
Strongly Intrenched Position After
Two Hours OF Hard Fighting With
Loss Of 700 Men=Enemy's Loss 800

chang ard Yoshoko The Russians ~
ulisd with yiSur. At o'clock In the
morning the Russian battery at Yas-
hokn was Niisnesd aud a half hour
later General kurokl ordered his en-
tire Hire % attack. This limo stretched
fer four miles along the river. and the
men were impatient for the order TO
advance
When fhe word was given the whats
tine Hprnng for the river. every man
DESTROYS o. be IN the advance The
river was forsi~d In face IT terrific
fire from the Russian Infantry ard
artillery ell along the front The In
fautry men WIRE obliged o. wade in
the Tho river up g. their breasts
They hessn stormlnk the heights a.
ia
Tha eharse was furious The little
hruwn mon fired tsayausts and went
at the enemy like demons Soldiers
and Officers We'd with each other 10
see who would reach the intr~nrh-
mentH 81 tho enemy firu. No fire
WAS too bot for them. On th~y swept
until The first division II the Russians
wau met. but the pause wss short
No power could stop the japanese.
ara the Russians yer. driven from
tHaNAF fhHAtANN AAtNaHA EAAtNHtANH ~"
Russians made two stands. but neither
time we're able 90 resist the Terrible
onslaught the trnoua u the tnlkAdu
made After thre.-aahrssrn ~ an hour
Of fighting the Russians wcF~ swept
from ,hriY position ard the japanese
had control - the Yaiu river and wsrs
IN possession - the strategic town -
AutunE The tGwu. II IL said NaH
burned By the fleeing inhabitants.
The Russians left many dad upon
the field 81 battle. as well ns a large
number 81 eaunen. which they wera
forced 20 abandon Twsntr -siKht
rnptt-firs guns. many rifles, n large
store - ammunition and many pfts-
nnsfu Including twenty officers. we're
captured BY the Japanese.
The Russian fierce Included all - the
Third division. twn regiments 81 the
sixth division. one cavalry brigade.
forty auick firms guns and eight ma
chine Euna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

The above message was received
BY Congressman Humphrey three
days ago. while he was en- route to
Seattle. and II tells Of what the
Washington delegation take ms a de-
oided compliment 20 the state Of
Washington. and especially Seattle
aud Mr. Humphrey.
Congressman Humphrey and wife
arrived from Washington today on
the Great Northern. lie explains the
message ~ one received IN answer
20 a telegram he sent 70 the clerk Of
the house. asking n tho bin provid-
Ing for the appointment OF CON
greasionai commission for the pur-
pose ~ investigating the conditions
as they are. IN view OF increasing
the American merchant marine had
passed.
The bill not only passed. but Con-
gresham Humphrey was selected by
the speaker OF the house as one ~
the three Republican house members
Of that commission. Gen. Grosvenor
Of ohio. and Capt. Minor Of wiscon-
sin are the other two Aouse Repub-
licans appointed. The commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
NO7A DEFEAT
SAY RUSSIANS

st PETERSBURG. May accord
ting 70 official reports. the fret Jap
aness army. under General Kuroki.
consisting ~ the guards and the Sec
ond and Twelfth divisions. crossed the
Taia yesterday. about thirty miles
above the mouth Of the river. near
EiulienchanR.
The Russians had no Intention Of
trying % prevent the japanese cross
inE. their sole object being 20 delay
and smharrass az much as possible the
crossing. Gen. Saasutich. with a com
paTativaiy Insignificant force. having
accomplished this. retired in perfect
order to his second position. n short
distance away. where the japanese
Immediately attacked and where fight
ing f. now IN progress.
The report from Toxic r. ridicuied
that the Russians were conteating the
passage q thu river with a force u
1900 The authorities here believe II
was put out FOR the purpose % pro-
claiming the crossing rs a great Jap
nness victory. 10 cannot possibly war
rant such claim.
For three days. less than 5000 Rus
FIans were strung along the Manchur-
fan ride q the river. harraseing and
impeding the crossing u tho japanese
very successfully. dospito their infcri-
GRITTY f. men and guns
The plan u the Russians II 20 hang
or the flanka ~ the ensrny and annoy
ard worry him to the uttcrmost
Nothing decisive IL expected until the
Japanese advance encounters the Rus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

slams had been increasing the
strength OF their lines until
they believed them to be impen-
etrable.
For five DAYS both armies
had been exchanging shots
with little effect. On Tuesday
General Kuroki ordered 4 de
taehment OF the japanese army
70 take the island Of Kurito. in
the Yalu river above Win and
another detachment to take the
island Of Kinteito. below Win.
Both dctachments met with
some resistance. but succeeded
in gaining the desired positions.
The Russians tried 10 prevent
these advances hv opening fire
from the hill behind Chintien-
heng and from batteries mount
Ell At kosan.
on wednesday the Russians 70
eumed the bomharimeut OF WIFI.
but the Japanes. did not respond.
Again on Thursday they sent a f-w
shells at the enemy and Increased
their efforts when a detachment Of
the Imperial guard crossed the Yslu
20 make a reconnaissance along the
left bank Of the Tho river 20 ascer-
tain the character Of the Russian
Qualifications.
The japanese force advanced to-
ward Koaan and dispatched n small
detachment 10 THE village. Here
they met a small party OF Russians
and five soldiers Of the car were
killed IN the engagement. The Rus
SLAMS sheiiei the party from an en-
haukfneHt IN the hills IN the south
eastern part ~ Yoshoko without e.
feet. The Russians Intellectually
sheiied every advance Of the Iapa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
LWHREGlMW @PMEY
RECEIVES REINGMHW
APPOINTED ON COMPRESSION Al COMMITTEE WHICH WILL
INVESTIGATE AMERICAN ERcaAST MARINE PACIFIC
REPRESENTATIVE

consists 81 five representatives. and
five senators.
Mr. Humphrey l. the only repre-
sentative from the Pacific coast.
Il have not heard when the CON-
mission will meet 10 take up the In
vsrtlgation." suid Mr. Humphrey to
day. but az the bill provides that
the commission shall report az the
converting OF congress next Deem
Der. I suppose the work will be com
meuoed as soon as possible
THE fact that n Pacific coast
representative r. on the commission
inHures the protection Of American
shipping on tho Pacific ocean In
whatever legislation follows tho re-
port of the commission.
'srhe bin providing for the commits
sion grew out 81 the proposed ship
subsidy legislation. Tho opposition %
the subsidy Hill among thu Republic
cans. and that which prevented the
passage ~ the original bill. was not 20
the principle 81 subsidies. but 20 the
provisions 81 the bill IN that the rate
Of subsidies. Instead ~ being on tom
mage alone. also involved the speed 81
the vessel. ana n the bill. as original
y drafted. had passed. II would hsve
given the fleet transatlantic liners
md other fast vesaeia on the Atlantic
ocean biz advantage.
'srhe commission will investigate this
with other proposed means ~ inrrsaa-
ing the American merchant marine.
and I. as one Of the three Hour~ RE
publicana an the commission. win have
q chance 90 see that Ia whatever T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
TELEPHONE
IN ALASKA

JUNEAU. Alaska. April 2s.-An
the mines for a distance OF 40 miles
surrounding this place win be con-
neeted with Juneau BY telephone
lines this summer This move a.
looked upon with favor by those in
terested in the mines and the com
r1ereial men Of the town. "a u will
greatly benefit them IN transacting
their business. Mining operators
will now have a chance 70 order
their goods from the mines without
coming 70 town, wnfch sometimes
consumes a whole week. az they
have 10 wait on the little steamers
which ply between the mines and the
cities.
President Webster. Of the juneau
Electric Light and Power company,
recently went over the routes by
which the lines are 10 be run. in
order 10 intelliRently inform the
chamber ~ commerce and the min
Ing companies as 70 the expense ~
constructing aud maintaining the
syztem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

TOXIC, May AFTER two
hours OF hard fighting the Jap
anese yesterday succeeded in
driving the Russians from their
strong position on the Yalu
river. captured the town of An
tung and are now masters OF
the estuary Of the Yalu. This
gives them a decided advantage
over the Russians in as much
as they can now land more
troops without interference
from the enemy. The losses
are reported to have been 500
Russian and 700 Japanese sol
diers.
General Kuropatkin failed to
carry out his boast that he
woald sweep the japanese into
the sea with his 10000 Rus
SLAMS. Instead he has been
driven from his position and
the enemy is now so strongly
intrenched there that he must
give UP hope of carrying out
his boast at that point.
Both armies had been pre-
pairing for the attack for sew
eral days. The Japanese, on
the one side, had strengthened
their position by capturing sew
eral islands and planting bat
teries and advancing troops
across the Yalu just above the
Russian position. The Rus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
BURNET 7
EXPLAINS
TEILs WAY LIGHT PLANT
COMMITTEE HAS NOT MET

COUNCILMAN Burnett. chairman Of
az csnrnittce on city lights and light
mg viii call a meeting u the commit
sss daring the week 60 take % a rrso-
iutksn introduced la the council nearly
no uenthH ago. inHtHuctiuE the board
~ Nurkn to prepare for the council \
statement ~ 20 the number n electric
lisht and power users ln the city the
nurnber ~ poles available for dintrib-
uEiAE electric wires throughout the
sity and the price. charged by the
electric companies nau doing business
IN the city.
city Engineer Thomson will tonight
e. pert Monday might present HE re-
port on the pauitou resolution already
PASSED IN the COUNSEL. inatructinK tho
board O. prepare a statement ~ the
scope and progress On the lighting
plant that ~. the amount - power
shieh the city intends 20 supply 70
ne consumers o. the city and At what
Tina
TIE delay % City Engineer Thonnsan
IN making hia report and the failure
q the lighting committee o. hold any
meetings 90 discuss the DAuiton reso-
lntshu has given rise 20 the report that
theArisy officials sra purpo~ely delay
fnx the matter for che benefit 81 the
aesttie Eimatrtc company.
Eueh reports are sutirpiy errone-
sfss." said Mr.. nurnstt this morning.
Tbs lighting Plant committee has not
met because there has been practically
~ Fsaso n WHY II shoaid meet The
Information sought ~ 1aultnn'H nrdl.
nance IL nearly All now IN the hands
~ City Ewiner Thomson. About the
oulF data not yet secured IL the ex-
act nnmter ~ electric light aud power
consumers ln the city.
"a have been following the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

neae during Thursday and Friday.
The actual crossing OF the Yaiu
began Saturday morning. Previous
to this tho Twelfth division 81 the
Japanese army drove the Russians
from their position on the bank Of
the river opposite saikochin. eight
miles above Wilu. aud this point was
selected for the crossing This divi-
sion constructed a poutoou bridge
over the river ana began crossing at
! o'clock Saturday morning
At O'Clock Saturday uight the
entire division had crossed the river
and IN It's position for the battle on
the following day. This movement
WAS covered ~ the sscand regiment
Of field artillery and another battery
Of heavy guns.
Considerable artillery firing was
engaged Ia during Saturday. AZ II
o'clock the Russian battery. poNt.d
az the north and east u Chtntisn-
chang. opened on the detachment OF
Japanese patrol. which hal been dia-
patched from Ktntslto island 20
Chukoaai. Th- Japanese artillery
responded ana Eilenced this battery.
Eight Russian guns on the hill east
Of Makan opened fire on the Impe-
rial guard and were stisuccd by the
japanese battery situated 90 the
east OF Win.
Following this the batteries at
ChiutienchenE ana the Makao began
firing on the Japanese. but were
.ilenced after two hours % continued
exchange OF shots with japanese ar
tiliery on the Korean side of the
river.
All during Saturday night Iapa-
nsae forces poured across the bridge
that had been built over tho main
stream and on Saturday night Gen.
Knroki tselEraphed that ne would
attack the enemy on May NJ
At daylight Sunday morning General
Euroki conferred all HE artillery on the
Russian position between Chlgteln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
CMNXNW
M &RMER]
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING rs
BEING HELD AT FRISCO
fSnncinI 20 The Giarl

Especial 20 The starr
FAN FRANCfHco. Cal. May z-Tho
seventh annual convention ~ the Ma
tsonal Retail GroccrH' aHrocia ton
Witch opened IN San Francisco today
foe a weeks session. IL the largest
rEsetlns ever held b. tho aHsocia ton.
The opening session was held this
afternoon in the Mechanics pavilion.
Charles n. Lott 81 Chicago. president
OF the association. prvslding. Large
delegations were In attendance from
rlfnais. New York ohio. Pennayl-
vania. Georgia. Minnesota. Michigan.
MisHauri. Tennessee. Texas and numer-
Gus ether states
The business sessions 81 the convcn-
ffdn wiil be- devoted 10 n discussion q
various questions affecting tho retail
srqcsry trade. Including matters Of
Ises station on pure food and other
subjects The entertainment program
nrapansd by the local association r. an
elaborate ono. The visitors will be
taken on a trip to the swiHs-Ttalian
vineyards. 90 Oakland. Alameda. the
University % California and other
points ~ interest iu the vicinity Of
Gan TranciEco.
Atlanta and Niagara Falls are IN n
spitited contest Ter the next conven-
too Of the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
sApTlsrs AT BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON. III. May 1.-THE
Baptist Ministerial Institute Of Gen.
trial Illinois began two-daya' SEES
sion In this city today with large
and representative attendance. The
divinity school OF the University OF
Chicago In In charge Of the meeting
Prominent among the participants
are Professor Anderson and Pro.
fcssor Brandcr Matthews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May A.
The supreme court today decided
Judge Wing. Northern district OF
Ohio. in error when. after ordering
the discharge Of a number OF Chi
nese ordered derorted by the COM
missioner. refused 20 allow a bill Of
exceptions to be filed by the states
district attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

Cameron last night on a charge of
stealing gold watch and chain
from Patrick Goodwin. Goodwin says
that while in Riordan's place he was
asked to pay for the drinks for tho
house and when he refused Rlordan
took his watch away from him. The
watch was found In Riordan's pos
session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
FOR SHAME, CHARLiEi

Charlie Smith. convicted OF va
FranCy and ordered to leave town
two weeks ago. made successful
touch the last day he was IN Seattle.
laney goes 20 show that Smith per-
euaded a logger to go into a myth
ical theatrical business In Wallace.
Idaho. and received $50. the loggers
roll. 10 dcfray the expenses OF the
TRIP. smith Immediately loft town.