davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
case, but tho people, nro II, the convlctl,gs
htiinor and Williamson is on tho anxiotls

bench.
|8#iSS = = :: -.=- nS
1'he 1tuhsas cotlsttutIonf plainly says
| that tho State shall nevcr DO IL pnrty
i, carrying OH any works OF Improve.
mcnt! This Is tho clause OF The con-.
stitutlon under which the Supreme Court
has Just decided that the State cannot
60 Into the business or refining bill lii
|'conpctltlon wltlBthe. STANDARD OLE Cons
pni,y. tits clni,nrd tl,ht tlls clnusc was
originally intended to prohibit the lehd..
Ing Of aid to railway ind similar cntof-$
|1,riscs IN thoai,nnds Of privnte;indivld,i
,butsit appears that 1t Ties tho hands Of
11n,lsns In what has been regarded rs
4 very proper and legitimate enterprises!
That or helping. to down tho oil trust IN
TINT State rho constitution must DO
clinngcd before tile 1lnnsans oah got
ahond Of MIR. rockefeller
y ~ =. :. :. :: 5 8
$ tn III Connecticut deer have been in-
crcasing 50 rapidly for the past decndcr
It Il now 4 very common thing for peD-B
.rlo.sto catch thc,n in steel traps and by
Other means. "A Connecticut man Il few
nights ago set n steel trap In his garden
TO Catch II deer thnt was said Ito hnvoN
,t.bneti lonfing around his premises, and be-.
ford tho morning dawncd tho trap hnd
closed in on the ipothcr.in-law or tho 1
trap setter 1t As explained that tho
smothcr-ln-lnw was a somnanbulst.s but
tho, Connecticut man Is finding y y llttlcs
difficult to convince his ncghbors that
i ho set tho trap FOR the deer.
s5'Nortf Carolina has II vagrant law which
summed up in Its last analysis simply
means "get to work or get out gof The
State In Tarboro the officers are en-
rorcng The law and they have made IL
I SO warm for Migrants and loafers that
d large humber Of nble-bodled men arc
going around tho town from door to door
actually begging for work. Numbers OF
tranips and loafers have been marched
out Of the town during the last week
Or two. trhe town Of Culpepcr. Va. Is
operating a similar law to it's advantage.
siis.f -1-----.-A--.--------- s---:--==--.
{ l,iScotty,, tho rcputcd owner of q mine
,wSortht s36. 900 10000. admits that no has
i''soofmothing to show" to New Workers..
a strong feeling prevails TINT the some
thing Will take the form OF 5''litcrnturc.."
------l=---:=:==.---==
Though President Hadley, .ofiYal has
prescribed social ostraclsm for the Tile
sally rich, there is reason TO believe
there is always place at his table for
honest, opcn-handed old John D.
~ = @ =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
iKHYnES!yak 0DMI

Bucking the Wedding Trust.
AngIndianh Justice, finding matrimonial
business slow. cut his price to fifty cents
Per ceremony, supper. breakfast and
lodging thrown IND
rho Justice sat within his hall,
His prayer book bound In stout new
covers;
His car astrain for ring or call
From bashful would married lovers
Who knowing love is sweet God wot!)
Might wish OF him to tie tho knot.
THE days rolled by, SO did the weeks,
rrh. months. the years. up 10 a decade
Yet never single; swain bespeaks
His wedding help. nor comes TO beck
aid.
This marriage biz. a perfect trust Is
I'll clip my rates. so quoth the Justlce.
I1o donned his hat and rented space
In Birdtown's famous Weekly Journal;
Ho ran an ad. in heavy-face,
at rates that struck him as infernaD
Placed In the agents facile phtter,
Ton column next pure reading matter.
Thus ran his card: In genteel fashion,
At any hour, Ill marry you
Come, those now stabbed Win loVes
SWecL phS6loh' +
/ warrant every job | do.
MY rates give rivals great offcnse: y
With meals and lodging, Fifty Cents.
Now hardly had thatand. appeared
(Ah, love becheaped! It's true. tbs PITY
Ere tllst-clouds rose afar and neared t4
Z TAdown the pike toward tho city,
And each cloud sought BY common I'M
pulse,
Where sat the judge, all smiles and
n dimples.
.1hey came in bugges, jumpers. carts,
3 on foot, IN carry-alls or buses,
From south and east and different parts,
Sweet maids, stout lads, and loW-doWn
cusscs;
Who deemng wedlock far from bad,
Had been attracted by his ad,
All day the justice we'd and wed.
I'll he grew deathly sick OF wedding;
And since that day, I've heard 1t said.
His trade has brought him heavy sled,
i, r8 ding, III 3ltg.
Indeed it's proved so all-persstent.
Hes now engaged n young assistant.
J. - - : $500 - ! - tteh 56t56aF .i.u,
Thus advertising seemed to pay;
1t found trade dull and set 1t joggin';
Those who'd not planned to we'd to-day
lSslvill gladly do 1t 1T bargain
Though This Is scoffed at by. tho stupid
Who give the credit all TO Cupid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
TILE -DsPAToH, RICHMOND VA, sUNDAY

aiding IN tito execution OF sucli plans ,is
inny scciil ticablcl ntid advisable for
tthc promotion of the cause Of cd,iea-
ttio'i and he betterment%cf schools This
recommendation Ia purely tnscliisli. aud nd
we hope, for the good Of tho cnusc, That
llt Will be universally adopted nils "a IS
tho affair Of Tho iooplc, and If The poo
pie do not attend To their own nfftlrs
lMhi,ht1 ~ tui 49, RNhNl ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
tcstant cemetery. And so he concludes,

stostnrt cemetery. And 50, he concludes,
that from such II very small number, IN
Sort1cu that hts reasoning shotild break
down, would have to be produced another
body resembling The one before him. when
experiences shows that such u restlt can
be produced In II vast series. .5s 5ls
But that was not MI. Tho hair of tho
rsubjcct rcsurrcctcd wns enclosed IN a
liner bag md this bug contained y
curious letter, which, looked at III one
posi- ion,. was n ~" and turned upside
became "t,trho experts were satisfied
that this was n anngrnln representing
the initials Of the ndn,lrnl's name
1--WE have gone thus into details to show
how careful the investigation was, and
1t seems to us that the proofs Of Identity
>nrc conclusive. On the negative side, no
body has proven that tho body Is not
that Of john Paul alias Jones' and,
taken. all In all,iwo may accept tho pre-
cious dust as tho real stuff. Let lis have
faith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
"A Very Notable Publication.

There Is scarcely any duty which Il
State moro plainly owes to itself and to
posterltS than tho proper caro- nnd prescr-
walton of its public papers and docu-
mcnts. hundred years inter tho event,
history can DO accurately road only In
the light Of these contempoianeois
records. Without their aid. tho student
must almost Inevitably fall into error,
misunderstanding and neutrality-suspicious..
The Importance, or rather the necessity
OF making the state archives accessible
to the historical worker Is so thoroughly
understood that many Of the Northern
States have for years gone to no little
trouble and expense to contribute toward
this end.
In this field of work, however, the
South has been notably backward AS Is
pointed out in, tho Dial article, quoted
elsewhere in this issue, hardly any state
In the Union has such complete and such
rich historical documents rs the State Of
Virginia: but these, though fully pre-
served, have hitherto been stored away
quito beyond the reach Of the historical
researcher. Thanks to3;t wise provision
in the new constitution. however, this
condition OF affairs mas now been
changed; and tho recent publication of
the Journals Of tho House OF Bur-
Eesscs,'' for the years 1773-1I76, cannot
be regarded otherwise then rs il distinct
step forward in d most important dlroc-
ton. H,
This Interesting aid valuable volume
has boon noticed at length In another
place. The nero title, with its sgnin-
cant dates, sufficiently indicates tho
wealth of hstory.n,aking material which
1t includes, TO It's editor, Mr. John Pen
'deton Kennedy, Librarian of the State
of Virglnia,,and to the strained assistants
who cp-operated wlthlin In tho work of
preparing the manuscripts for the press,
1t would he difficult to give too much
credit, aud It is also to be noted that the
printers or the book have given 1t a.
dress Well worthy Of its contents. Tho
value OF these s"Jo,rnals" to tho student
OF colonial history will. obviously be great,
and 1t is " matter ofgreal congratulatlon
to the Library Board and to Virgina
that they have thus at last, and so tri-
.umphantly been brought within his reach
Indeed the, publication of this volume is
an event SO noteworthy that, should UNI
foreseen causes d,er Mr.. Kennedy from
tho serial publication of the entire set,
of Burgess Journals, rs at present pann-
cd, We should consider the loss 4 gen
tine disaster. 9t:s sitfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
The Sunday School Lessons.
Editorsof Tho Tlmes-Dispatch;

fEdltor3 nt IH5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sir-You are doing 9 great Kindness
to your readers by publishing every FRI
day DR.. Gilbert's comments on the Sum
day school lesson, IEdeslre 10 commend
them as admirable. worthy of the careful
reading not only of Sunday school teach
ers and pupils, hut OF all who desire a
deeper knowledge of Gods Word. am
suro many join mo in thanking you
most heartily for the privilege of seeing
each week these most helpful and in-
lteresting papers,
., g, I'll, RYLAND. q.
Richmond College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Thread 1000 Miles Long.
Richmond College.

I 1ForFan experiment, onco In the English
.toWll Of Manchsessler, q skilled spinneg
d single thread 900 miles long. Then
for another experiment, lie took another
pound of cotton and spun 1t into as many
hanks las lie could get. He got 40. COZ
hanks in ali, and the yarn Of each .oe
them measured $40 yards. Thus, out OF a.
pound Of cotton, 4,7I0 miles Of yarn were
produced. This yarn, though was /, TOO
delphia Bulletin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Little drops Of water,
Heavy ddbs OF mud
Make the mighty Jccmes
AZ tough chewing cud.

The indictments against the packers Of
chicago have not scared them into any
reduction III the price OF. steaks. a few
convictions might do better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Good judges believe that "scotty" Is
not travelling for his health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

The South pole is also an Ice cnch,: Why
don't somebody look for that?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

st 1t is gratifying TO tho paragraphists
that the peace powwowsky VIII DO az
least a little Wlttc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Russian Cars hold office for life II
they do not get killed in the meantime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

They are not yet through trying public
men for fraud and rnscality out IN Ore
gon, With the case OF Senator Mitchell
off the docket for the present, attention
is now turned to the ctlsof Of Representa-
tive Williamson. The specific charge
brought against him and his associates
is that in 1902 they conspired to obtain a
hundred persons to c',mnit perjury before
the United States Land Commissioner
by making false declarations IN regard
to certain lands, which lands, IT IS alleged,
We're actually to be acquired by Williams
son and The other consplrators, This ease
will be slubbornly fought by he defense use
aud will probably hang alons on ne
docket even longer than did the Mitchell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
| Entered January ~, 1908, at
Richmond, Va, as secot,d-class
matter, under act Of Congress
| Of Marcel, 8, 1879.

Washington Bureau. No sol Fourteenth tsHt' y
street. Northwest corner Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Manchester Bureau: Carriers Drug STORE '
No. 1902 Hull Street
Petersburg Headquarters', ". q. icr 1''l''
5a4 Al North Sycamore street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Norway is cutting considerable Ice even s
In tho, summer time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Up TO tho present writing It has not
been shown that Hyde or Alexander lont
Mrs. Chadwick any Of the Eauita1bhle
funds. ~ Ssf a!. u fEf3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Blood is still thicker than water If
! the James River variety be allowed as
q the exception TO prove the rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

IL you 80 to the mountains, sea-
shore or country, have The Times
Dispatch follow you.
CITY subscribers should notify the
Circulation Department CPhone as) :
before leaving the city.
lf you write, please give city ad'
dress as well as out-of.town address,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
at 2 cents q copy
Tho SUNDAY TIMES D1sP.AIcfis IS
sold Mt 6 cents q copy.
M rho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. 1nci.u.
ihE Sunday In Richmond and Mahcneste.,
and Petersburg, BY carrier. ~ ceh's pe'
week or so cents per month.
THE DISPATCH, Richmond, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Tho Investigators will have TO 80 much much
.dcepcr5into Tho. Equitable scandal before
they get the smile off Senator Dcpcw's
.phiz. is5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Al unsigned communications will be
discarded.
Rejected communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
i'flTt .3lEF7f i,#ggi 3satG. sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

The Chicago actress who declined a
million dollar legacy rather than to give
up her profession has n wide awake press
agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
The Educational Movement.

Prince George county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Bucking the Wedding Trust.
(AnSIndiana Justice finding matrimonial,
business slow, cut his price to fifty cents
Per ceremony, supper. breakfaM and
lodging thrown IND
The statesman., 1905-11-03

Mrs Fred Moore spent Sunday in
Denver.
Mrs. Ella Logan is home after six
months in Portland.
Mrs. Booze has been confined to
the room on account OF illness the
past week.
Mr.. Rollins, brother of Mrs. E. B.
Butler is quite sick.
Mira. Anna Hopper OF
Eastonyille, was in the city last week.
Pixies Peak Club, Elpaso Club and
Elks Club all changed managers the
first but we hope the colored men
who have been in service at these
clubs have vindicated their ability as
workman 50 thoroughly that they will
retain their positions
The Grant Lyceum elected the fol
lowing officers Tuesday night: Mrs
Julia Emery, President, D. B Faw,
Vice President; Miss Edith Earl, Sec
re.ary; Prof. jackson, Treasurer; W
Il. Duncan. Journalist; Miss Lamp
ton, Critic; Chairman Of Program
Committee, Mrs Pratt: Musical Di
rector l.. l. McGruder. With the
election of new officers the Lyoeum
hopes to excel previous efforts and
place it in the front ranks.
Spencer Holmes and wife cslebrat,
ed their tbiriieih wedding anniversary
at ST. Johns Baptist Church Tues
day night Many friends were pres
ent to congratulate and wish them
continued happiness. They received
many useful presents.
Mrs. Rosa Moore charmingly enter.
tanned at five o'clock tea last Thurs
day, in honor OF Mrs. Gibson of Leav-
enworth. Besides the guest Of honor
those present were Mesdames Rice.
Collirs aud Emery. Mrs Gibson has
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Rice. She returned to Denver Satur.
day.
The remains OF Rev. Thomas j. De. |
Clelland who died in Pueblo Oct. 26, !
were brought to this city by his es
teemable wife, and buried from
Payne Chapel Saturday at ? p m.
Rev, DeClelland formerly lived
here aud bad been a long patient suf
lerer Of consumption. His life was
beautiful one, always cheerful and |
praising his Maker. He had been in |
the ministry ten years, and was well
yersed on all matters Of vital interest. |
At The time OF his death he was 81 |
years snl So days otsge.
He was q young man with au exten
The statesman., 1905-11-03
Colorado
SprinSg.

The Harper Uaion met with Mrs.
Daughtery this week. Resolutions
commencing the city Council for
their efforts to suppress the illegal
sale of liquors by the druggists of the
city were passed.
A number OF young men have or
ganized social club and plan big
event about the 18th at Temple The.
ater. Ralph Motley, l.. jackson, D.
Z. Robinson, g. Robinson and E. s.
Andrews are among the promoters.
Mrs. Harry Perkins returned last
week from her trip to Kansas City,
accompanied by her mother aud broth
er.
Mrs. Mallory and granddaughter,
Miss Matte Collins, returned Mon.
day from an extended visit in Ken.
iucky, bringing with them two small
grandchildren.
Miss Pearl Montgomery and l.. L.
McGruder rendered surprise party
10 Prof. Jackon Wednesday night in
honor OF his birthday,
Mrs. Tillman is suffering with an
other painful ielou, and her friends
are alarmed ere she undergoes a pre-
yious attack which nearly cost her
her life.
Rev. W. f. GLADDEN. and Walter
Smith are in Chicago attending the
National Baptist Convention.
The Epiphany Guild gave Hal
lowe'en social at the residence Of Mrs.
Ida Fleming Tuesday night.
-----
The Twentieth Century Reading
Club has taken up complete course
in English literature aud will have
yearly club calendar published.
MIR. and Mrs. Clay of New Haven.
Conn are in the city for an indefinite
stay for the benefit OF the formers
health. Mrs, Clay is sister Of Mrs. !
Estella Robinson.
Finley Wilson Of Denver and cous.
in, Miss Wiley, stopped over Sunday
enrouie TO Cripple Creek, Joe Moore |
and son Fred, accompanied them.
Mrs Craig Of Sherman avenue, has
returned from St. Francis hospital |
where she had undergone an opera
iiou.
The ladies OF the Peoples Church |
gave supper last Saturday night.
Relatives and friends of Rev Cur
It's are somewhat alarmed over the
serious nature OF his illness.
Miss Jcunie Jobusou eutertsined
her young frieuds al a unique Hal !
loweeu party Tuesday evening
The statesman., 1905-11-03

The Fall Term begins Tuesday Sept 3. Try to be
present the opening day. For further inorma address
WIN, R, CART Err President
Iopska Kas
The statesman., 1905-11-03
TRADES TAUGHT

Carpentry Painting, Printing, Book binding, Tail
oring, Sewing, Dress making, Laundrying, Bask
etry, Domestic Science Agriculture in its various
phases, Stenography Type-writing Agricultural
and Mechanical Drawing. -
The statesman., 1905-11-03

Expenses reasonable Self help encouraged. Very
careful attention given home training Of young
women. Rigid discipline maintained Farm o
lob acres, Location and sanitation the very besl
Endorsed by ministers Of every denomination
The statesman., 1905-11-03
DEPARTME ENTS

Normal, Normal Preparatory, Agricultural, Indus
trial, Business, Music and Military Science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
AUTO PARTY is ROBBED
Highwayman Punctures Tire and DC.
eupants of Car Could Not
Make Their Escape.

Chica go. Aug. IAN automobile party
consisting of two men and three women
was held up and robbed last night on
the Sheridan road between Winnetka and
Glencoe by three masked bandits
The touring car was ascending Hub
bard hill, when the robbers opened fire
with reVolYers on the occupants Two
bullets Dunctured a front tire and then
struck the side of the machine. Owing
10 the tire being punctured escape was
impossible.
The robbers. Furnishing their weapons.
ran down the hill to where the auto
mobile stopped and compelled the occu-
pants to hand over their valuables- The
highweymen then made their escape
The victims were: c. A Woodruff.
purchasing agent for Armour ~ CO.
Mrs c. A. Woodruff II. + McClelland,
Schioss2,an-
The total value of the plumber taken
was several hundred dollars. Mr. Wood
ruff was robbed of $35; Mrs Woodruff OF
jewelry and a small amount of money;
Mr.. McCleland of $40 and a valuable
watch; Mrs McClelland of rings torn
from her fingers and Mrs SchlOSSman
of diamond brooch valued at 800.
A short time before the autOmObilists
were held up. Carl Miller. an eXpressman
living near Hubbard hill was attacked
in his house by the same three men
and robbed of SIS He was severely
beaten over the head with revolvers.
Half an hour after the automobile hold
up a barn in the vicinity was discov-
cred to be on fire. 1t is believed that
the robbers set fire TO the barn to di-
vert the attention of the police in the
event of a posse being organized to run
them down. The barn was destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
STRONG FLEET STARTS
Eight Battleships Under Rear Admi-
raj Evans Leave for French
mans Bay to Practice.

New York, Aug. Eight battieships
of the North Atlantic fleet under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Evans sailed
from their anchorage in the Hudson
river today bound for Frenchman's bay
on the Maine coast. At a 12-knot clip
the Maine, Missouri. Kentucky, Kear-
sarge, Illinois, Iowa, Alabama and
Massachusetts steamed down the river.
where the warships had been anchored
several days while taking on supplies
and preparing for night target practice
with illuminated shells about French
mans bay.
The white battleships formed the
most powerful fighting squadron ever
seen in New York waters except at the
Dewey naval parade A, powerful fleet
of cruisers which arrived at about
the same time is still lying in the har-
Dor. During the trip to Frenchman's
bay, which will occupy about three
days. squadron maneuvers viii be ex-
ecuted. On leaving the bay the fleet
viii divide into Two divisions. the first
of which viii proceed to Portland and
the second to Boston.
Later the squadron win rendezvous
off the Isle of Shoals, off the Massa-
chgsetts coast, and then visit Province
town and Newport, remaining al the
latter port from August 20 to IS.
The annual target practice in Mas
sachusetts bay will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02

forget the limitless possibilities for
good or evil that exist in the sage
brush and among the men who ride
through it. He owns a big cattle ranch
in that state; and served it's people as
governor He got much of his knoWI-
edge of western character in the days
when all who rode the range
wore forty-fiye single action Colts re
volvers in their belts. Since the barbed
wire fences came he has been in close
touch with tn DEVELOPMENT of this
Rocky mountain country.
He is a quiet man and listens more
4 than he talks-and he has faculty of
learning pretty much everything. His
forces of clerks are all old timers now
so far as reservation openings are
concerned. and he maintains that his
presence here isn't really necessary.
Governor Richards has one hobby. 1t
is his kodak He carries a large size,
folding camera much 81 the time and
has used it to such ge6d effect that he
has among his possessions, many hum
dred views. taken in different parts Of
the west. He can tell you more about
light and shade and all that sort of
thing than many photographers, and if
he sees you are interested in the sub
ject. he's very apt to show YOU the new
Tense he bought for his camera. That
is the only thing anyone ever heard
him boast about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
Especial to The Herald. J

Especial to The HeraIdJ
Provo Aug. Among the anxious
crowds in Provo the one absolutely IN
ruffied man is the grey haired, square
shouldered westerner who has the
whole thing on his hands. w A Rich
ards, former governor of wyoming
now commissioner of the general land
Office, whenever you meet him, looks
as If he were enjoying the affair.
Probably he is enjoying it, He has
handled it smoothly enough thus far
Thanks to the plans made long before
W III. Lewis and his eight clerks are
rafting off registrations at rate of
400 or so an hour. And in the process
the only jostling has been outside the
booths
This man behind the system is get
ting used TO reservation openings. He
handled four of them prior TO this
He's the man who went to his chief
clerk in Yankton, when the town au-
thorities sold out to the gamblers who
We're fleeing hundreds on the streets.
and said.
If it gets too disorderly, move the
Office TO another town"
That night a vigilance committee
drove off the riff raft.
Governor Richards knows western
land and western people. He has lived
IN Wyoming too many years to ever