davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
.ROBBER lawyer /
CAUGHT IN NORTH No / | i !
Man Who Looted Minneapolis
Millionaire's House Arrested: 3s s 81
InaNew York. " I'M

NE WYORlS. pril 3. IT tonlas J,sNVain-s
wright. describing himself as a lawyer
who is charged with robbing tho resld nces
or Dr.. Nicholas J. Pinault,1 Of Nlinna-Es
apolls, Of jewelry sllverware, pictures
and securities to the value Of $lo0 CO. sOI,a
was arrested here last, night Tnns oltcees
say that wainwright, who Is twanty-eish1l tss
years old and apparently man Of ex AK
3cellent education, Is one OF the most ac-I8S
conplished criminals In the country HI
Dr. Pnault is one OF the veal hast
citizens Of Minneapolis. I1e usual XII
spends his winters in Europe or in theS
South. Just before starting for Pass
Christian, Miss. last wlnter.s the doctor
engaged as caretaker OF his N house III az
young man, who said that he was T homas9
u. Wainwright, u lawyer, tempor y4 outs
OF practice. ,,i a II {5i stgsisssf
Last February Dr. Pinault received
from his bankers. a letters asking vi vi
twas that lie wanted to sell certain
valuable stocks and bonds tina t. had Just
been offered through n Minnenpol ls firm
OF brokers' The doctor knew that he u had
left the securities safely ockcd up In hlas
safe deposit vault, and he stnrted 3 TOR.
Minneapolis to investigate. There he
learned that his carctaker had disap5F.s
pc ared and with him everything of value
In the Pinault mansion. as we'll as the
posit vault, ri # s VI NJ. 4sSas
The list of valuabies stolen contains
diamonds. rubies, an immense quantity
Of silverwarc, many pictures antiques
among them, a watch once owned by
Cardinal Rlcheleu; costly laces and fursE
and several yaluable3oil painttngs.$Anlo'rnES
the jewels was diamond brooch valued
at $4,000 an antique diamond cross, AZ Sas I
pearl antique cross, Il bracelet set with
diamonds and rubies and n pearl perl-s
dant. These last have all been found
In New York. Minneapolis and Boston
pawnshops. n, Il .85S$ ,s31
The Investigations disclosed tho Efacts5
according to tho police, that after strip
ping tho Pnault mansion OF such Of it,
contents as he wanted, NSainWrlght5
forged Pinnult's name to an order on the
deposit company, and thus gained access
to tho Doctors safe, from which he abs
stracted such securities rs lla considered
negotiable. Then on, March I'd he started
for New York. ,sss
wainwright was discovered living at$sn.s
fashionable boarding house here. ,Etos
was seized MS he came out OF the house,,
On him was found complet cly filled7
cartridge belt, with two reYolvers fasteneds
around his waist. lie also had three
gold watches, two of them OF the kind \
carried by women; two gold wntch hams
n diamond stud, two antique cameo pins
and other valuables. :jss,,tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
& COLLEGE MESSENGER.
March Number One Of the Best
Ever Issued.

The March number OF the Messenger,
iLl;, monthly ma gazine of the Richmond
Goiiegc Literary societies, has just been
Issued from the press, sssS
,Ihis Is the swan song OF Editor r. S.
tlippsa and his able board. WHO retire
this month. They will be succeeded by
may be said without disparagement Of
former issues that is is one OF the best
Messengers that has been, sent forth.GGI
is but another Instance OF: the zeal and
new enthusiasm that has manifested itself
in so many ways ia the college in the
last two Or three years.
perusal Of The issue discloscs some
translatons Of the Latin lyric writer.
nraiseworthy verse BY II: n. Bowling. II.
Stiles IIllyson9 and NJ. Young There
is an ap.-rcclative study Of Brownings
"Parocelsus" by W. O.. Bcazley. a clear
poleon Bond, and 4 survey of the life
and works of Edgar a Han Poe by S. X.
Phillips. Several short articles OF his
torical trend appear, such as July the
America Compared, by r. w. Ozlin,
and "The First Recorded Visit OF White
Men to the Site of Richmond. Va by
r. y. Daniel. Athletics nrc treated en-
Value Of College Atletics,'' and pi BY YORK
Coleman.S"A Note OF Warning" the latter
OF whom pays high tributctto Coach A. H.
Dunlop and makes a strong plea for an
athletic phIk for the college.
Fiction plays a small part--too small a
part--in the number. the ony story being
The Second Visit to Grandmother" by
Miss holland hubbard
The editorial department Is all good
but especial praise is due to l3enjamna G..
Jones, OF the Alumni Department, who.
by brief tributes to those Of tho alumni
who are. achieving distinguished success
In life. is doing the college a real SER
vice,
Tho now editors have a high standard
e. fhcn, n, 'thc March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
BRIEF ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

cutter oI t from Rome, Italy husband Of q
woman who leads his choir nnd te ten ne
loved the man intended to kill him. and
that lle was insane from jealousy IVY
WITHOUT cause. 35 " .5 X
oWINcfsv1LLE, KY.-Willlam TEL T Of
son, OF Cumpton, has Just married for the
SIXTH time, Ills latest, bride being the wire
he first nnrr!ed ni2r9s thAl, Twenty Years AZ
pF iTe u i5 1i ia aw M fSs lie NV
ing divorced them allYy
eRENy I, T. hisa Vas p sSpqEeS
l by the ,ea tIm p action Of Clyde Kir twelve
Years old, near Hadley, High water wash-
Ell away one hundred feet Of tho Lake K
Shore roadhed near tho boys home. MIX
train approaching. tore OF his coat and
tagged the engine Just in time to avert
a disaster.
ali the necessary arrangements for his
wedding ST. Clair Bulnett policeman.
was lsnpnointed yesterday s at TER 3 u
minute = Int she could not leave her
Mary Beecroft, OF Bridgeport,
TRENTON, n. J.--charles Holcombe, Of
this CITY, was arrested. charged with
having three wives and, possibly, q. fourth.
JACKSONVILLE, TI.L--Whio repairing
II church stceple Louis Rechloeffel died on
his tiny scaYold. 81 feet above the street
Persons on the street saw him throw
up his arms and his hammer came clat'
! terIng8to tho pavement. Then his hen'l
pitched forward aud his body slowly slid
scafYold and tho steeple and fell heavily
upon the roof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
WILL SUPERVISE
THE EXPOSITION.
nv Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 3--Tho board Of gover.s
nors OF tho Jamestown EXPOS tion llaves
invited ten prominent Massachusetts,.
citizens to net rs members OF n board 7of
q hundred advisers who Will hayassiiyy
general supervision OF tho exposition, Fhs I
appolnsees from tubs State also VIII +
supervise the exhibit from the ComiponE,i
wealth. II I'll III 81
Tho men invited to serve from A1as7sl
sachusetts, are Charles w. Ellot, nresi. Va
don't of Harvard unlversity; Carroll IA
Wright, president Of Clark College; Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, chaplain Of the
United States Senate; Edwin d Mead, q
NIoort,eld Story, i, a. Whitney. Joseph
Loo, and Lucius Tuttfc. OF Boston,
Samuel Rowles, Of Springfield and Wil-ssss
liam f. Draper, OF Hopcdale
Nearly all these men have accepted this
Invitation OF tho board OF goycrnors. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
I, HOME MISSION WORK.
Interesting Meeting at Park Place,
Address by Japanese.

Tho West Richmond District home
Mission Society held an interestlng meet
Ing last night at Park Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, There were about
eighty IN attendance,
Mrs. Young, from Centenary Church;
Mrs. Richardson, from Clay Street
Church. and Mrs. Mnybce, read interest
Ing papers, and Mr.. Yanaguarn, a
japanese student from Randolph-Macon
College, delivered a good talk, Miss VIII,
son rendered q pleasing solo during the
meeting.
THE object Of the society Is to arouse
Interest in homo mission work, Mrs. r,
r. NIlchaels Is at its head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
.D0Vv|E WANTS TO
KNOW EVERYTHING.
New Rulers of,Zion City Planning
to Re-establish Church and
Industries,
(By Associated Press')

CHICAGO, April S.1fhe, following mes
sage was received at Zion City from
Dowie who at present is at ocotlan,
Mexico:
"Wre Immediately full report of SUM
days meeting.
"FIRsT APOSTLE 7
A meeting Of the officers of Zion City
and the Church Of Zion vas held to-
day, ana its was decided that 1t Is 1ecese
sary to raise ntonce s50O,O00 for thegoom-
plete financial rehabilitation of Zion City,
It's church and Industries Land and other
properties will he pledged to raise the
necessary amount, and numerous offers
have been received from creditors, en-
dorsing the plan and promising assist
aIce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
"A HANDSOME LOVING C
PRESENTED TO DOCTOR

q Dr'John &. Trovlian on his birthday
last Saturday was the recipient OF low
ing cup from he officers and employees
OF the City Home. Tho gift cane as Il
surprise and the doctor was entirely UNI
slsPefting, as he was summoned into the
reception room before "a crowd of friends
With n brief speech Superintendent Davis
presented the cup, and IN spit Q of his con-
fusion In, Trevillan was able 10 maxi n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Hand Amputated.

Frank Jones, "a seventeen- ycar-old boy,
who lives at No. 214 West Clay Street, had
his hand caught In a press at the Posig
Printing Company, on Fourteenth Street,
vest erdny morning and badly mashed and
lacerated Dr.. Pitt, of the Ambulance,
was summoned and rendered what aid
that could be temporarily. The boy was
taken to his homo and the hand ampu-
lated Mt the wrist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Dr.. Johnston in Buffalo.

Dr.. George Ben Johnston left Monday
night for Buffalo, n. ", where he went
to read paper on surgery before the
Buffalo Academy of Medicine. which met
last night. DR.. Johnston Is being en-
tertnined by DR., Roosevelt Parker in Buff
falO. M .iiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Bible Class Anniversary.

At the Venable Street Baptict Church
the Blue Star Bible class will hold It's ar-
niversary tomorrow. Mr. w IT, smith ,i,sg
teacher or the class. e Roy. G., Stewart will
nreach the Sermon. There are going to be
some surprises, and an interesting tlmo
Is expected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Protest Against Massacre.
By Associated press.)

T707 (l3y NssuVIHItu9 lTVsS.J 1Fe-s.4s..5
TOLEDO O., April Sat to-.lay's ses-S
tional Council of Women 1t was voted to-
send q protest against the threatcnsst
massacre of Russian Jews at Easter 81
President Roosevelt, IA !53ys M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

NEW YORK.-Thc committees OF the II
linoisS Central, the control Of which =. ~.
Hartman l. said to pc try'ng a 70 fHe een on
organized In tho last few days; The re-
suit leads Wall Street to- believe that
Mr.. Fish has come out decidedly on top,
at least for the time
TOPEKA, 3K4AN.--This platform. was
adopted by the Republicans Of Trego couh-
;;Rcsolved. That wo leave well enough
Alone
LONDON. Hogedus. the famous es l Il. : a,
dolpl Aranson to give nifty concerts III
A q beginning n November.
NEW YoRK.--oscar Hammerstein m,
nounced, In n cnhlcgram from Paris. thal
Nine. Nellie Melba had agreed 70 retlrn
10 America next season and to be at MS
Manhattan Opera House only. me con,
in Paris to-day, bit Its terms were not
made known.
GAINESVILLE. O.-Whle attempting 70
tangled i'll q broker, guy wire, Carl Urban ,I,
Il Years old, atepped into a mud hole, thus
completing an electric circuit tnnt k,Ileu
hin,'in the presence OF hundreds Or school
children in front OF tic Grant School.
we'll known German Baptist minister,
died Sunday. It was tho one hundreatn
to- to celebrate the event by preaefhlng, the
last sermon OF his life. IIo had been
in tho ministry for seventy years
NEW YORK; While II. II. ]. l'uerhmnn
q wealthy manufacturer, vas IN tho South
for three weeks with his family, burglars
were living comfortably u MS nome; No.
5t East oyaa he S're cared away
more than $1,000 worth OF jewelry, clotll-
Ing md furniture,
NEW YoRK.--,While, fully ono hundred Cd
through large plate glass window. with
out u one al them offering aid. Mrs, Sarah
sSh y yeHs n Ga was prGeiG by
dred and Sixth Street,
PHI, Sin the first legal on
gagenenr 70 ,test tho strength Of tho
present rebate lays the l|nlten, sta' es GOV,
ernmcnt has suffered z. set-nac a lVry
4 the e'9 psFes c oaea rn AZ our
and Chestnut Streets or. the charge Of nc
cepting m unlawful refund on 1,6oo tons
OF iron pipe shipped to Winnipeg, Canada.
NEW YoRKalnttrndlRg q into 70 one Of the the
Avenue, Bayonne, N. W. q Pc 81. Bernard
to fourteen 1nt years OF nge scamperins out
Was mad, and after n. great deal OF ex-
element, WAS cornered by Miss Mary
Donohlle. teacher, md shot and killed
by Policeman William Wirth who came
to her aid.
ANNAPOLIS. NIp.--Professory Y. Yama-
President Roosevelt Ia The art, gave the
last OF the series OF nifty lessons to mid
shpmen. His contract, has not been re,
newcd In fact interest n his art ms
10 japan, TIo has received Sa9,S3 for each
osson of an hour at the Academy,
GREENWICH. coNN.,rThe Rev, John
Gh nnri IN East Port Chester, who was Mt
noked last night With ~, hatehet 4, As Y,
several practitioners, said no recognized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
USE Of
ASPHALT. BLOCK |. | c K
Washington Concern Again Gets
Contract for Smooth Paving
& on Grace and5lTral1l<lin Streets.
ALMOST COMPLETE WORK
Tllis Years Appropriation Will.
Garry Fine Drivcways To Rich-
lnontl College.

Tho action ofthc. street Committee yes
tcrduy afternoon IN awarding contracts
D for continuing the sclietle of smooth pnv.
Ing on Grace aud lHranklin Streets MI
and nearly corlpletcAtwo OF tho presticst
IdrlvcWays in or about the. city,
Tie contract was awarded 70 the Wash.
ington Asphalt Block and Tile Company
at $50 per square yard the other Diu
having been submitted by 7. y. Barry q
Co.. Of thIs city, at s2.1a. per square yard,
ccsafu bidders are identical with those
already laid on Grace Street from Ninth
Street west, and on Franklin street from
itt street %est mr.. ba ar hn n'r q ss s,ni
Paving Eoinpunys Of Baltimore, Mo, out
the material used IL not. the same, nor u
the pressure 10 heavy. The blocks ACCEPT
ed OF only $1,000.
The contract for citrifod cutters was
awarded 10 Charles Gasscr at s2ol per
me bids were referred to u s:,b.son,'
NTtiitct, Mills and the City Engineer, ma
they recommended the action, taken above.
Il i.Ee report OF tic sub conmittcn wis, Oh
motion4of Mr.. Minor, adopted "it'i3ut q q
vltior.
Will Go Far West.
The ame unit set aside for smooth pav,i .t,
this year is $4,000. City Engineer Cut
shaw estimates that the amount VII con- n,
the college gate. aud from Beiyldcrc on
Franklin TO gLombardy., PA FL 81, u
The contract will harcto be- ratified ~
tho two branches Of the Council, but tii NE
IS a mere matter Of form and OF a little
time
The work OF smooth paving, OH these two
popular throughfares has been IN pro
sress for several years. the city appro-
priatng $4,000 annually for this purpose;
When the contract just awarded snail
have been executed the two streets VIII
s1,arc hocn% mayed with asphalt blocks as
follows: Grace from Ninth Street 10
Richmond College; Franklin. from Firth
10 pmbardy.
THE committee met in special session
yesterday afternoon and quickly DISPOSED
or ts work. A few other minor matters
were disposed of before djournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

,,s Mr.; Eagelkng, who was hurt at the
Surhurg Tobacco company's plant on
Tuesday, did not have to go to the city
hospital. lilo was able to walk home,
and is reported improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Arbor Day at College,

Next Friday has been set for Arhor Day
at Richmond College. and the ceremony
of planting trees promises to he exceed
ingiy interesting. The progrnn'me, Which
speeches, viii be announced Thursday &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Mr. Richards for the Council.

Mr.. c. II. Richards, Of Marshall Ward,
has decided to run for the Council on nc
count OF the strong pressure that has
been brought to- bear l.pon him by hia
friends, Mr.. Richards, Is n popular busl-
ness man, and n member Of tfo commits
sion arm 'of f, ". Evans g. Co, FIe has
been living In this ward for thirty yeal
or nlOre.s s7 5Nf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

NEW YORK.-Whlle II. n. J. lFuerhmnn
q wealthy manufactures, vas N tho south
We're living comfortably IN his home NO.
6i4 East Twenty-sixth Street F!atbush.
When they moved >they carried away
more than $1,000 worth OF jeWelry, CLOTH
Ing md furnitll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

WABASH, IND.-The Rev. S. Murray.
a we'll known German Baptist, minister,
died Sunday. It. was tho one hundred.h
anniversary Of his birth. and ne expected
70 celebrate the event by preaching. the
last sermon OF his life. IIo had been
in tho ministry for seventy years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

ANNAPOLIS, NLD.--Professory Y. Yama-
srita n jit jltsu exncrt. who Instructed
President Roosevelt Ia the art, gave the
last OF the. series Of nifty LESSONS to mid
Simmer. His contract, has not besn res
nowod, In fact, interest IN his art has
died out and he VIII return forthwith
Ia japan, Flo has received $39,S3 for each
osson of an hour Mt the Academy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

KoI,ne, pastor OF a German lutheran
G Gm,rahi ii East Port Chester, who was nj
noked last night with "a Ratchet As
10 WAS about TO enter the. church with
several parishioners, said he recognized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

NEW TORK.-Oscar Hammersteln an,
In cnhlcgram from l'nris. tnht
to America next season and, to be At MS
Manhattan Opera House only, The con,
tract for her engagement was SlGreu
In Paris to-day, but It's terms were not
made known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

{. NEW YORK.-The committees OF the II
is said TO be trying to get from,
President stuyvesant Fish, have been re-
organized in tho last few days; The re.
suit leads Wall Street to. believe that
Mr.. Fish has come out decidedly on TOP,
at least for the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

NEW YORIS.--While fully ono hundred
men. women and children stared AT her
through a large plate glass window. with
out one al them offering aid, Mrs, Sarah
Mcknight, eighty years old was probably
fatally burned In " laundry conduoted by
her son, Samuel, ut No l62 EAST one Hun
dred and Sixth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

GAINESVILLE. O.-Whlle attempting to
save his brother, who had become en-
tangled in a broken guy wire, Carl Urban.
romnletlnE an electric circuit that killed
hin, in the presence Of hundreds or school
children in front OF tho Grant School,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

,pfII,ADEI.PFrIA,-- In the first legal en-
eagement to test tho strength OF tho
presont rebate laws, the United states gov
ernmcnt has suffered ~ set-hack n Jury
Wood , & Co, whose offices arc at Fourth
and Chestnut Streets,9o or the charge OF ac-
cepting an unlawful refund on Loot tons
OF iron pipe shipped to Winnipeg, Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

IONDON.-Hegedus. the famous, !lungn-
rian vonlnist, has been engaged by t!!-
dolph Aranson to give nifty concerts III
America, beginning In November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

Tho now editors have "a high standard
ct them in the Mnrch Messenger.
, 1906-11-28
A

Recently a New York church called
an English minister to fill its pulpit,
and this is what he said in his first
sermon:
I'm asking me to become your pastor
you have bestowed upon me the great
est honor | could aver hope to attain.
When you invite me to become one OF
you, to take up the great work of this
| great church, you give me the oppor'
tunity to accomplish the desire of my
life, to become an American citizen
to be an American.
81 have loved this country since !
have been n child. | have studied It's
ways and its people; 1 have been an
American born on the wrong side.
Your call places within my grasp the
realization of all my dreams and even
more. for you invite me to become the
head of one of the greatest and mos
influential churches in this country,
81 am confronted with a problem to
which l must give much thought. Be
fore I can say to you that / accept
your call / must return to my nome tc
consult those to whom l feel belong
who have worked by my side for six
teen years. and who are a great part OF
my existence"
, 1906-11-28
THANKSGIVING

To the American people the autumn.
nal holiday has a greater significance
than any other. We have Washing,
toms birthday upon which to glorify
the nations greatest hero. Memorial
day for the purpose of doing homage
to the nations dead, the Fourth of
July upon which to celebrate the birth
of the republic, Labor day in honor of
the sons of toll and Christmas in COM
m%emoration of the Savior's birth, but
nom can take the place of that day
after the crops are garnered and the
preparations are made for the winter.
Then peace and contentment is upon
the land and the full measure OF the
year is about us for our contempla-
ton and thanksgiving.
This year the people of America
have more than usual cause for thank,
fulness. The nation is at peace with
all the earth, crops have been bounti'
full to an extraordinary degree, the
elections have resulted in the choice
of men eminent in public life and hon
est in character, and everything points
to the long continuance of the most
, 1906-11-28
STATE r e
A Lander Graft

A Lander Graft
There have been great cries of graft
etc, throughout the country late
ly; but one of the lowest, dirtiest and
most brazen pieces of hold-up that We
have ever witnessed happened right
in our own little city last Tuesday.
A poor widow with two helpless lit
tie children, no friends or relatives IN
hundreds of miles, came into town
with the body of her late husband who
had been snatched from her in an aw-
ful accident. All the money h a
in the world was $235 in the bank.
owing to the railroad restrictions she
was compelled to send to Lander for
an undertaken to prepare the body for
shipment. He came, bringing a physl-
clan who was not at all needed. I'M
mediately after his arrived he procured
the key to the King undertaking par
lors and had the body moved there to
prepare for shipment. The poor
stricken wife came in to view the re-
mains for the last time and met with
| the announcement that the undertaken
could proceed no further until the fee
was guaranteed. That fee was $225.
1.-TWO hundred and twenty-five dollars
for thirty minutes work, half a gallon
of embalming fluid, a sixteen dollar
| casket and a trip from Lander. Had 1t
been a family of a it would have
been different, but n desolate widow
with her two hundred and thirty-five
dollars and thousands of miles to tray-
ell to get to her people. They even had
the supreme nerve to threaten to hold
the body if the fee was not forthcom-
ing. 1t is extremely lucky for the two
shining lights from Lander that the
general populace of Shoshoni was not
appraised of their e%xorbitant demands
until after their departure or it's al
together probable they would have left
without collecting their much sought
fee. That too would have been a great
calamity to the two, as it would prob
ably have deprived them of the delight
full little drunk they INDUCED in after
supper. S~hininglights are these indeed,
and We doubt not that the part of the
widows mite not left with Shoshoni
saloons. has ere this gone to swell the
Golfers Of the Lander grog shops
Shoshoni Capital-Gazette