davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

tive Tyser and he said he had purchased
The coat from John Green, also coioresl
Detectives Pratt and Hewlett found Gpecl
yesterday and placed him under arrest.
1t turned out that he was formerly en-
ployed by the owner Of the coat. His state
pent to the detectives was that he had psir-
chased the coat from an old man and had
erward sold 1t. "A charge OF theft was
preferred against Green and he Win be ar
raigned In the Police Court Monday morn
fn4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

w. Riley. M. 8. Price, H. K Field, H. L.
Howell. J. L. Crupper. A s. Peck, J. w.
FOLSOM, G. e. Gai1iher. w. A. Pierce, George
p. Walker, F. j. Eisinger and H. M. Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Easter NeckWear and Veilings.

Unusually unique and beautiful things be found in Neck
and Yelling Section exclusive line of fine French novelties
Vngs either by the yard made We direct attention to
complete and exclusive of Nekwear Belts and Bags
the like of which will be found other Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Easter ParasOlS.

large and collection Fancy Iafeta
Silks also of Handembodered Linens designs and coorng
ranging in price from $3.50 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Easter Gloves.

16BUTTON-LENGTH GLOVES may be had here in d :, zr
size of finest quality real French kid 1910
I6BUTTON-LENGTH SILK MITTS in and white fancy
lace effects now worn extensively in Paris and 81 90 pair
fastly becoming quite New York %I'OO al
OUR P B. SPECIAL GLOVE requires comment time
1t is the peer of any ST so glove the market Of
real kid in white black and all the desired shades
to match the spring gowns ~A'O0 ~~AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Dorothy Dodd==the Ideal Easter Footwear.

nt aon in dorothy SnsTm
dsf tonmg dpainO
but hyouwou
o o Las Dorothy
Dod' shoes ya them in
e every n
Dorothy Dodd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Easter Suits, Gowns and Wraps.

Ours unquestionaby the complete exclusive
hghclass apparel to be found In Washington
do representative house New
does the choicest products OF the
American designers and directed to the following:
NEW LINGERIE DRESSES ace nets and
linens
NEW GRETCHEN DRESSES, n and linens
NEW MOHAIR AND WOLFE TAILOR-MADE SUITS
NEW SILK TAILOR-MADE SUITS-aso new effects in summer
and tropical-weght Wool Tailored Suits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Mr.. Toole and Sir Henry Irving.

Mr. Toole and Sir Henry Irving were
'aieH Ihe David and Jonathan OF the
stage. Their warm friendship for one
another was indeed proverbial When Mr.
Toole was IN Australia ne was SO often
questioned about Irving that. he said
ne really thought sometimes thar he va,
the tragediars agent in advance. Nearly
forty years ago Irving was a member
or Mr.. Tooles travelling company. ana
thus associated played Robert Macaire To
Ioole's Jacques Strop: John Peerybingle
IN Dot" CheveniK IN Uncle Dict's
Darling and Victor Dubois in "Ici on
parle Franchise" II WIFI De interestino,
in This connection 20 record the fact that
a few days before Charles DioISens's death
the novelist saw Nr Toolo az the Gaietv
Theatre, where Uncle Dicks Darling
had been played. Dickens said 10 TooIe.
The gentlemen who played Chevenix will
one day become a great actor" Irving
was naturally gratiacd when his friend
repeated this compliment % him. Events
proved that Dickens was a true prophet
In the case OF both comedian and TRACE
dian.-Pau Mall Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
To Reclaim Jackson's Hole.

1"ree hundred miles above Minldoka IN
" yoming. ia the jackson Hole co4utr,
''' i'cinnoto. service is building a dam
across the outlet of Jackson's Lake This
VIII make reservoir storing a. million
"''e Iee' OF wator-that ~. enough water
:" cove. u million acres one foot in depth
some OF this water will be sold for ri
S'lion down along the river. and the rest
o. il VIII be conducted down tho river 10
Nlnidoha dam, for,use ia the low stages
OF thr river The government cucInccle.
calculate that with this storage system
lhere viii never be 2 time when the set
t.tts' eitner on the Min.doka or the Twin
Falls system. viii be short of water
Work on the Jackson's Lake dam has
heon held up temporarily by "A gentleman
named Sheffield. who stands with n rifle
and darcs the engineers to come on. lie
Is sQuatter. who makes a little money
plotting parties through the Wyoming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
GREATEST BIC MANS
SON-lN-LAM AND OTHERS
CConfinued from Thlrd TaFoJ

..-...-f..
=. -,,e--,., - nus "tsil'se with an
"a" woman DIX u "Hs That mar
49,. ~" F,.He ni'" me ltnctlon II
49, M, 30 @.''ii't"s ana
''N'' %" .",s $40" ~ i-e water than
~, 49, man.
-, ~. - '' ''. dtlFhter
- i-..'i,'''' ~ Hlts-aenisetts.
. '.et".ina E hrst
'.'.'' '"."'y years ago 'hafn-
'.- .' --a To Nrco-
800 i'9 tween Great itfi-
-. '.- 'i''7- lie aidnt
go -'~ ...' ''' ~ through. nut
ne ga MAKE hlinseif popular socially. and
81 .i.''l "-- I'pl.arity
"y oie l"9' i"at Dee was
"7 WIN oii-7 f-Ndicott
ID nave .t'n ti.-ifry nrlremcai-
~ ~" ,'''.'' sue '"e cay during his
E'-S 'N " washington ne made "a cali upon
rug ""' gao eAte '-ei many social
~ '-'iil 20" was embarrassed
'- .-i.s -.-'' 7I'e was enter
--3 goa - "- ."'t'- Nl''7 .it ilii'Ae'n,
tt" '""'A % give
U, i''l f-''s .-@i guest AFTER "a
"i j., A-'y she explained
,ie sl'"''iDh I'D Ni'. q ilalnerlaln. adding.
yer, '"it one or Ter guests had
.,.-'- .''' aiiu 'la' in consequence there
W. 90 '-11i',S ~ ,N' tan.e-
ID you va" H'' 81" e'nnti raised as the
Dly man 'n ''e party she said, ''r
.. 81 -N'v 30" JOIN my
''" 'i'''''i'' is man or nerve as he
.i's s.o~n many times. ana be accepted
NJ r-,ti,,.. a., '", was
~. -. ~. '.'n. anu
80 ,te ,..r.',.,,, .-i'l,o' indeed
4'..-'t- NE
49,. -, 49,. -'.' .''..' I nae ample
49,, Ct...,-.IPr --'.' a.. .S''p ''Ns De-
q
-ts,-o 80. 80. - ..' mar
for7...i,.- ...-.. s' w TIE
like MANI o+rc- A,,o~.o,., .t-
r,,-.,,,,,.,,. w
has bco- --.-,t+.1 ,.t,t
,,oii,t,,I ase,..-,,,,.. H., S'et1
81, - . ,.t-,.-.. t..
bic -,,,,,o~,.ia - ~
So,,tb Afrir, ,,,de ne se.~,,.-.. ~ q.
for ,ne (,olori..e af-..- ~
hen ,,o, b,. +bo r~f...t. ~
of rrttrro tbo cor(.,,,,li 900. '''0 '-'''
No. a. ,t,t- ,.-. 49,. 81,
n,rfod hin, tt,,,,.,.,,,, 49, .
.a,,t.-,ll.,3 -. -. " .'Dh
- r.,,e-l,-,, et,, 80 M, co. ''7 '."'n
Nv, ne bi, ana c,,b,,ef,st,. 80,
..,tl-, -. ,.,, 1i'""9 "Ni'h
T4fe s,r,o,,s s,,o,,t, g., f,-- 80
- -, ~ 49,. -' l.'9l va o." .'Ii-
-, - 5lrt.o,1 "a 500, anu ,''''t
GO. ' - nc
-, - -
os..'tft@,' "a -, - 10
$3.50. ~ On 'o''''S % per-
~ 49,
80. 80. 49, .... az '-o i-'@ent
- - W. W. So l.'''o"s understand
49, 49, .'' '",S nave ever
-. .,o,li ,'',''' a. C''.1"is @s"' lAey
,' 0pi 60 ~ 81 "''''"et "' ''e bilt-
~
NJ 1ou", ne "'u q soou oeal 10 DO with
g., 49,. 70 we United
'~' "'-ti0 '-'' "'i WIN SPAN was on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

were Roscy, sally and Betsy Robins. his
Witc's name was sarah.
iue VIII OF William Robins. of Ware
4 "tiSA' 'ioucoSter county. who died about
no. and Will probated 1886. had sons John.
inomas and William: daughtcr Robecca
SinSleton; grandchildren were William
Ist"c' Joshua. Thomas. Elizabeth and
Jane singleton. children of Rebecca Sin
bieion. mis- son William had William.
Eaz-Anne. Sucanna and Rebocca
ROBINS. ono of his daughters married
J"nh StCbhs. whose children were
I"o'naS. William. Samuel. James. John
ana hNzaheth Stuhhs. His daughter Jane
married a Mr.. Amory. who had a daugh-
''r Jane His son. John Robins had
daughtcr Frances
ms executors were his sons John ana
imam. son-iu-law Thomas Chamberlain
Ah"Iy and Isaac singleton: witnesses
We're Thomas and Mary AGRA. Henry ana
susanna Shackleford and William Dud-
ley Concerning the early family i'm North
anpton county. the following is clippad
llom inc christian Herald. written bv a
"l'9t venerable correspondent. who is fun
oi the carly tradition of Colonial DAYS:
Al House Point. Northampton county
is am OH Colonial tobacco depot from
Whlrh tradition says. tobacco was Skinned
from this location To- Fneland and nsad
as snuff The Duke OF .Nrcyle is said to
nave patronlzcd "a shop in London kept
nF woman who urided herself ON keen
ing the very best Virginia article. ana
"h'n Poe wished 90 pay nm extra charge
TOR iilin- his snuff-hoX. the shop-llocpcr
me- many custom,rs.'
He site of House Point SIS on Hunting
ion t'e os'lcnrc i'm timo back of Mr.
l'npie Robins a. highly esteemed Vi--
~.i.N gentleman 90 thc old school. than
N.'N "' "t" rs more popular There We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
4 ROMANCE OF THE DESERT
Story of HooSe Youth Fearful Odds and BEGAN
Millionaire

coverer-a drop over the clins. at the
risk Of life.
In due time the little Hoosior hermit
took wife-an Idaho girl-who thought
nothing of the solitude of the great cam
yon and the roar OF the torrent. Two
children were born To them. a boy and
girl The boy died two years ago. The
girl. thirteen years old. is the charm or
the home. She has adopted big trout
who lords 1t over his trIbesmen ia the
ice-cold pool formed by the spring near
the house. This big trout comes up for
food and permits his little mistress to
rub his sides and tickle his fins He is a
little shy with strangers. but when n
morsol Of food drops in the water his
hunger overcomes his bashfulnoss and
tho CELEBRITY with which he darts in ahead
OF the ducks ana gobbles the food is a
wonder to behold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

hunting grounds. Uncle Sam is not dis
POSED 10 be too harsh upon Brother Shelf
heid. and is taking steps 10 push him out
OF inc way without calling out the armed
t"ICeS or The nation and the several
states For tho time being. however ia
Is lord of all he surveys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Where Settlers Profit.

The Minidoka project is expected 70
Doe d great success. both from tAe govern
nents and the settlers point Of view. IL
VIII cost. completed. $4,000. This IN
cludos the cost of maintenance for ten
years. when. under the law. The system
"!! be- turned over 70 the settlers. who
viii have paid for their lands and the
system which makes them productive
This land viii have cost the settlers s2S
am acre. and long before the government
has been paid It's last instalment the set
uers will be on homes worth from 500 an
acre upward Three towns have been
started on the Minidoka tract. all OF them
on the oregon short Line They VIII have
electric ASAts, trOlleys, and all other mod
ern conveniences The Minidoka dam Will
develop u,et0 horsepower. which the gov
eminent is authorized by act OF Congress
10 uiAze for the benefit of the project or
70 lease TO private parties
While the settlers have been waiting for
inc completion OF the system they have
been employed boy the reclamation service
ln building lateral canals A man earns
81" @ day and his team earns another
800 some Of the settlers will have
enough money TO begin fruit growing. al
though they came to Minidoka with bare
hands. IL was poor mans chance. while
IL lasted Not an acre is LETT open 10 set
Element
Here as upon all other irrigation works
projected by the government, the settler
IS iar ahead Of Uncle Sam The land
munger OF the American is never appcascd
mere and there. In the heart of the sago-
nfush' are cleared places where settlers
raise crops Of grain even without irriga-
u"n. The Mlnidoka system will irrigate
l"ila S"iilcicnt TO sustain a population Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Nature Is Indulgent.

Nature Is especially indulgent with Blue
Lakes ranch The sun smiles down per
petually. the soil is tho accumulation OF
ages Of erosion. the keen winds OF win
sequence. fruits OF an kinds ripen to
ter are warded of by the cllNs. In con-
perfection there and gather a sweetness
that has made them famous. Perrine
sent an exhibit To Paris, and was award
ed the gold medal. He exhibited at the
Rgnaio Exposition and captured another
gold medal. He was heard from at the
rrans-Ali ppi Exposition at Omaha
and another mccall was added 70 his col
lection Finally. IN 81. Louis ir 1904. he
Won the gold medal against the world
for fine fruits. lie shows these medals
with modest pride to the few strangers
who stumble upon his ranch. and then
nils -heir blackboard with samples Of the
peaches that have become known
throughout the world.
For nearly twenty years Perrine's near
est nctEnbors were thirty-dve miles dis
tant, across a wateriess sagcbrush plain.
Now the breakers of Immigration are
flashing within sound OF Shoshone Falls.
Twin Falls. Idaho. a two-year-old city.
with $3.50 population. with a railroad and
a big stone hotel. two newspapers. and
$50 on. lies ON the plain Ave miles from
ferrines place. The sarehrush about the
town has been displaced by green alfalfa
fields and orchards Houses dot the dcs-
ert % an directions and irrigation ditchce.
inA oi water. traverse the plain. The
raw land. with water right. sells for
$--5". II lis barely cleared and planted
L. alfalfa or fruits before 10 jumps TO 500
and F' au acre. The town is beginning
10 send out hay. fruit. butter and farm
products generally. Sugar bcots are being
planted. and factory is about 10 Poe
erected. The desert IS disappearing be
fore the very eyes ~ the visitor. The
oregon snort Line built a branch road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

'or VINO had made money in tho pofs.
p-.0or9 before they pctesed out he st,,l,t-
va. across the desert for the Snake Pc
~ on oeiow Shoshone Falls. They Az
~" "t the lip of the canyon. ana h,-
80 D''"" then. smiling under tho .l-,-
49, .."' axes In pocket OF the ao-eo
- rose 900 feet upward TO where fto,.
0'''N
Did Not Find Trail
Perrine ana his ...,,.....-
the edge az 49, 'ed along
They aid NOT FIN, r Tor n trail
the Snake r,s,.,. i,'.'" tnom ran
along its bari,g q ''''lHe oi greer
thought ho SAW , 80, ',I piosp"ctor
pcrrine was carff,-,t,.l f. D." us sands.
and decided ON ti,c t-s...' .'e tNrs.
Tor his home '''"'e 'Neni
The cliffs lined clio
snake for miles. Above them was sbo.
In r"ls' roaring like Niagara. Below
,, '.en an endless desert There
..i.. Q" 90 nut 90 lower them
-.t -" .-'F liund~r over the cliffs
.l, 77'' 'p a tackle. and Pcrrluo
.r' al 'tl or tho heavens. into
80, no "lI miner sent down pine
. siulce box. grub and their
49,, ,H'"A. Iner turned their burros
- Do" ''i AiE 'ntut slid down tho
'.-'i "'@'' nt was made in tho
t.a 81 Sl''i where the drift rock
-..,.,.l. si.NinE o1nk Thus They
'"' "'.iiNS ~ The river Tho ola
$500, "' Gown the river wirh his
"' - COSY hin s. each. and dis
.r..t , ,lI-he catching his extra
.t wrote out location no.
a. ''"'" 'hn'n upon tho rocks
EVERY iAlnS iu sight Then
.'' '"'N't years struggle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

Dear sir.-What en- Doe said Of the
Champe family of Virginia. Anything
you can give win be appreciated by
Yours truly,
ENQUIRER.
Yes good deal can 30 had. more than
can Doe given at this time Robert
Champe was the firs, to settle I'm the
colony. having located no college Land"
James city county. in 1928 The family
afterwards moved into S5otsylvsnia.
who're many Of them lived rom 1000 10
$500 Col. John Champe arl COL VIII
liam Champe. who were the graudsons o.
Robert tho cmigrant. firs settled i'm
King George county. afterwards buying
lands and moving to Spotsyvauia whore
they had large possessions. Col William
Champo lived i'm princcly style GA tho
town Of Fredericksburg. ART owned much
property there. His dughter. Sally
Champo. married the notd COL Edward
Carter. who owned the arEo estate ~
Plonheim IN Albcmarlo which WAS in-
heritod hy him from tho celebrated
king Carter ~ fabulCls wealth Eut
the pretty Sally Champ sighed for thc
Eaietio~ 81 Fredericksbug instead ~ hc-
ing among the wild hills and forests ~
Nlhemarlc; yet She greed tho stately
mansion az Bicuhcim with charm which
made II very attractive After the death
Of COL Carter. In 1892 she returned 70
Fredericksburg Her 'atler. Col VIM
Champc. being one Of tn executors OF
Colonel Carter be sold TIE Bicnheim os-
tate TO a Scotchman. Jancs Ross. who
lived I'm Spotsylvania
Col. John Champe was sne Of tho ex-
ccutors OF the win of O. John Spots
wood. who died about 1856. lie was then
OF King George county. We're DC was q
merchant. 1875. After he oousht lots in
Fredericksburg. 1855 Doe wed I'm Spot
sNlvania until his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Plenty of Electric Power.

Il'' tIc power 70 the extent OF ~ 0f0
horsepower has been developed al sho-
shone Falls. and poles and wires are be-
ing strung along Snake River and into
Twin Fails. In few weeks the town
VIII De lighted and operated by Shoshone
aus. An electric railroad fourteen miles
ln lrNEtn ls being constructed. connect
~ H. towns az Twin Falls and T{uofl
4-e irrigation system which has work
81 such wonders on the desert has its
ur-innng az Miner dam on the Snake
i1it'r about eight miles above Twin
lll-. which. n turn. is "a few miles above
snoshone Falls Two small islands I'm a
rocky gorge furnish an admirable dam
site. The main canal leading from the
uam carries 900 second feet OF water.
and smaller canals distribute the supply
d. All directions. Two years ago not an
acre was under cultivation. Now 5000
acres are producing crops. and next Sear
nearly 100000 acres VIII De cultivated
The Miner dam diverts sufficient water
q .rrsate over 10000 acres. and the land
lies there ready for the water. ~ a COM
pact body.
Thirty-ave miles above Miner dam. at
Minidoka, the United States government
has built "a dam a mile long. rrsiuy tlle
height OF tne water forty-scyen fccr sno
providing for the irrigation Of another
body OF la0urp acres. Every acre OF this
land has been entered upon bv home
steaders under the reclamation lrt Tho
sagebrush desert is dotted for miles Win
little cabins. The dam will be completed
THIS month. The canals are y little le-
mind hand, but 10 is expected that wafer
" lll nr turned in early next year sum
cicnt 20 irriSate 0o0r0 acres. The settlers
ata mostly from tAe Middle Yves, ana
rom the higher-priced irrigaled i1nds In
ashlnEtou. California ana Utaa Few
nt'n 80 The East have ever heard q
~ ndoka. and fewer still have the enter
NIB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

Bedford county. Va, and was i'm Revolu-
ton, being wounded at Eutaw Springs.
Clement e \ Joseph Nance left France
on accour- Of the revolution. John went
TO Wales. Clement Nance went to Ire
land and was among the first TO come 70
America. and landed at the mouth OF
James River. All OF the Virginia Nances
came from Clement Nance.
lie was in the Virginia legislature,
and introduced the bill TO grant licenses
To- marry. Captain Jack Pryor. OF Rich
l"nd- y a-. was in the lteNoint ON. and
was father of Roger Pryor. Mary PryOrs
brothers were DIT. Jack Pryor, Thornton.
Samuel william, Richard and sister,
Prudence.
Jack Pryor married Sally Nance. sis
ter of Peter Nance. Sally Nance Pryor
and her sister Polly Nance Pryor. lived
between Lexington and Paris In Bourbon
county. Ky. Polly Nance married Thorn
ton Pryor.
Or. William Pryor. son Of Jack Pryor.
lived in Franklin. Ky. Ned Pryor.
another son of Jack. lived i'm Nicholas
county. Ky.
At Carson's Curio Store.
Suggested by reading Dr. Claiborne's
book and ON seeing the aims box of Bland
ford exposed for sale there. curiously
enough. a short time after some one from
Chicago who had been hunting It for
years. bought IL:
Thou art hanging iu a curio shop,
Thou art passed lnnotced by
Till the dear loved name of Blandford
Catches a Virginian's eye.
A sob chokes up the wanderers throat.
The gathering tears suffuse che eye
That thou shouid'st Doe found i'm such
place.
That no rescuer IS nigh.
Vanish the throngs o. the crowded street
Vanish the money-hunting crowd.
For above them all tho old voices speaa
With heart-cals strong and loud
The lovely women and stately men.
Whose spirit nour shed your golden
deeds
I see them now as tley were then
Though scattered far and wide their
seeds.
7 pray their same spirit may ever live
Let Fate or Fame work with them
what may:
May the selfsame nature Ger strive.
Los Angeles cal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
By Ira E. Bennett.

Twin Falls. Idaho. sept. %
Y EFT those who believe that the sage
brush desert is void OF romance
and the castellated gorges of the
- Snake River mere monuments OF
death learn the story of Perrinc
the Hoosier II Blue Lakes Let them
contemplate the struggle of one man
with nature and gather from his con-
quest the lesson OF the winning OF the
West.
Ira B. Pcrrine is now in his early for
ues. lie is slight. why. buc-eyed. reti-
cent and modest. but always polite to
tho stranger. lie is famed from Ogden
TO Portland for his optimism. mi des-
pcIahuum Is his rule of life. and moth
ing delights him more than wrestIc
win prute nature. He was born in Lee
banon Ind, and came West before no
was eighteen. lie drifted into Idaho a~t
one Of his first jobs was that Of chamber
ii'lo IN a livery stable in % new mining
camp lie cleaned up around the stable,
one any ana set fire 20 the refuse While
ne was AZ lunch the fire was commtiul-
V"'vd 10 the stable. and from the stable
.ito TOWN. In an hour the town was
OF inc map and Pcrrine was in the grin
'oi vigilance committee. which r'a,i
prompt arrangements 20 hang him.
emu appeared who told how tidy the
i"u Hao peen about the stable ana how
even "lcer man might have made sicb
7''7'-N mistake as 10 set fire to a town
~, -,.s miners We're charmed with the law
pound Perrine. Ills rcscuer is now, -, Mi
i'onalre' living ia salt Lake city.
crime tried prospecting and fare7
nv, "e.I against ra'lroadinF. and FORUM.
ia not smile He noated around ar ,.,-
~, ..oIs JOBS nut made no headwav. F.-
80. IL company with an old prosnc.-
o1I VINO had made money TN the Doiso
pacers before they pcterod o,-t bo go
ga. across the desert for the Snake PIE
L,"nyon. below Shoshone Falls. Tbev Az
80, AT the Tip OF the canyon. ana h.-
nelo below them. smiling undcr thr .l,.
tt.' uIue .akes in "a pocket OF the -oreo
stood. ~ ""eie tacl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Chanpe.

Dear Sir.-What ON Doe said Of the
Champe family Of Virginia? Anything
you can give win be appreciated by
Yours truly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
al Carson's Curio Store.

Suggested by reading Dr. Claiborne S
book and ON seeing the aims box of Bland
ford exposed for sale there. curiously
enough. a short time after some one from
Chicago. who had been hunting It for
years, bought IL.