davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

interior, Washington. d. G.
SIR
We, the undersigned residents OF
the Wcnas valley in Yakima County,
state Of Washington, and who are de-
pendent upon the waters of the
Wonas creek for irrigation of our
lands and domestic use thereon
hereby respectfully, but earnestly
protest against the release by the gov
eminent to the State Of Washington
ar otherwise, of the flood waters of
said creek as requested and applied
for by Yakima Highlands Irrigation
& Land Company during any season
of the year, and Respectfully repre-
sent:
/. That the Weuas creek has it,
source in the low foot hills of the Cas-
cade mountains the extreme eleva.
ton in the watershed drained by said
creek does not exceed five Thousand
/ t5000) feet the precipitation thcre-
\ fore is not so great as in the higher
| attitudes and the run-on consequent,
much less.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
Wafer All Taken.

>. All the undersigned have here
tofore made appropriations Of the
waters of said creek for irrigation
and have relied upon the same, ana
built and established thcic homes
covering period from about 1871 tn
about 1904, all the waters of the
Wenas creek including the food
waters, except in occasional wears ~
unusually large precipitation, heino
consumed by such approximations.
3. That during many seasons for
the past twenty years, the flow Of the
waters in the Wenas creek. includiug
the food waters. has been wholly in
sufficient TO irrigate such lands which
are dependent upon said waters aud
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
Terms of Petition.

To the Honorable Secretary Of the
Interior, Washington. d. G.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
sprague & spraRue.


am prepared to buy evergreen at 4c.
per pound delivered at my place on and
after Oct. Is. None but finest quality
taken. For further particulars call, write
or phone [. e. Reed, Gaysville, VI.
Glenn Twitchell is working for Ben
Goddard in South stockbridge for a
month.
The Bethel branch of the International
Sunshine society will meet with Mrs.
Addie Martin Thursday, Sept. 20.
Perlin Whitaker Of Schenectady, n.
Y, is spending his vacation with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. @. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen OF Rochester,
John Buttles aud daughter, Mabel, OF
Hancock. Mrs. Fred Luce and daughter,
Ruth. OF Pittsdeld were at j. c. Manning's
last week Tuesday.
About %, in spite Of the rainy even
ing, gave Miss Edna Manning q surprise
party last week Tuesday evening in honor
OF her birthday anniversary. Music was
enjoyed from violin and organ and
graphophnne. Cake and coffee we're
served and a pleasant time enjoyed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
NORTH RANooLPH.

Remember your coupons from the
Globe Soap Co. expire Oct. l. Bring
them in at once to Fits store.
l am prepared to buy evergreen at &C..
per pound delivered at my place on and
after Oct. is. None but finest quality
taken. For further particulars call, write
or phone L. e. Reed, Gaysville, Vt.
James Murphy is cementing cellar for
c. 8. Hall.
Miss Ina Emery is visiting her sister in
Lisbon, N. H.
@. s. Hall was in Washington with q
load of pork last Thursday.
c. II. Taft has sold 27 Woodpecker en-
gines in the last four weeks.
Master George Davenport is staying
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Emery.
GLADYS Parker is home as her school
does not keep this week on account of
the state fair.
Gladys and Arthur Parker entertained q
few of their friends Saturday evening
with q corn roast.
Frank Lamson has repaired ell OF the
bridges on the brook road. c. e. Taft
furnished the lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poor were called
to Barre city last week by the illness and
death OF their grandniece.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
Davles-Holbrook.

A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse OF
Bethel Lympus, Monday evening, Sept.
10, 1910, when Miss Charlotte F.. Davies,
niece Of Mrs. More, became the bride OF
Lawrence q. Holbrook, elder son of Ed
son Z. Holbrook.
Soon after S o'clock the guests, num-
berine l25, having been assigned to seats
or standing places, the bridal couple
came in to the strains of the march trout
LohengriB played by the pianist, Mrs.
Walter II. Preston, and were sccompan-
led by the maid Of honor, Miss 6race
Rowe, the bridesmaid. Miss EVELYN
Davies, the groom's attendants, Henry e.
Holbrook and George Davies, and the
ushers, Johu and Charles Beckwith.
The mem bers Of the bridal party havi
ing taken their places beneath canopy
Of evergreen boughs profusely dotted
with dahlia blossoms from which hung a
bell OF hydrangea blossoms, the ring
service OF the Methodist Episcopal church
was read by Rev. J. Wesley Miller, the
contracting parties giving the responses
firmly and clearly.
The decorations of the rooms we're very
NANAAAf AuE NAANE bluGAAAG VI kiENn aAh
pink being maintained throughout and a
heavy rope of princess pine completely
surrounding the marriage room.
The BRIDES costume was a gown Of
white dotted muslin and she carried 9
bouquet Of sweet peas. The bridesmaid
and maid Of honor were also dressed in
white.
The gifts were numerous and varied
including silver, cut glass, china and
linen and a dinner set and toilet set from
the Lympus societies Of which the bride
j, member.
Guests from out Of town included Mrs
Emma Hoi brook Of Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. Matte Freeman and Miss Louis'
Freeman 81 Westboro, Mass. Mrs. Mari
Hoibrook, Miss Cora Holbrook. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Albert r. Dean OF Randolph; Mrs
Henry T. Baker and Royal Luce Of stock
bridge; William r. Aldrich aud r. P
Whitaker Of schenectady, \. y; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Aldrieh Of Newport
Nh
After the ceremony an informal recep
ton was held, and ice cream aud cak
were served.
The young people, who are much loves
in the community and members Of th
Mai hodist church, viii make their HON
4 the we'll known Holbrook farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
EAST BETHEL

am prepared to buy evergreen st &c.
per pound delivered at my place on and
after Oct. is. None but finest quality
taken. For further particulars call. write
or phone [. E. Reed, Gaysville, VI.
The Social circle will meet with Mrs.
NJ. ID. Brown Friday, the 2Sd.
Fred w. Abbey of Barre was an over
Sunday visitor at Will o. Morrilps.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson OF East Ran
doIph was visitor of Mrs. Flora Bacon
Friday.
Mrs. M. H. Fowler is entertaining beE
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, from
Starksboro.
Miss Jennie Mills, a trained nurse OF
Hartford, Conn, is visiting relatives and
friends 10 this place.
Mrs. Cora George and son, Ralph, and
Miss Lena Moses visited their sister, Mrs.
Dana Green, Sunday.
Mr.. Edison Of Chester, a travelling dem
onstrator for the DeLaval Separator Co.,
visited Mrs. N. A. Wills over Sunday, GO
ing from there to the state fair Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie Paine, who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past three months at her
daughters, Mrs. l. w. Clifford, has SO
far recovered as to visit her daughter,
Mrs. H. w. Fowler.
Mrs. W. P. Smith, daughter, Mrs. t..
W. Perrin, and grandson, Llewellyn, have
visited relatives in Auburn, N. H., Mel
rose and Lawrence, Mass, and will pro-
coed from the latter place home.
William ]. Paine, q student in the
Mills Training school for male nurses OF
hospital, New York city, has
been spending his vacation with his
brother, Leonard H. Paine, and other
friends in this place.
Last Thursday evening some one left
buggy wagon which contained an empty
cider barrel at the side Of the road oppos-
tie the sawmill. A day or two later
strange horse was found In Mr.. Rays
meadow and later report has it that the
owner, a man, is now in Chelsea jail in
zane. No one here recognizes either
horse or buggy-.or knew the man. The
harness seems to remain unaccounted for.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22

would have been about as welcome 10 A.
cooper OF Oswego, n. Y, o. q msrciiess
lung-rackins cough that deaed all rene
dies for years. "it was most trouble
some 81 night" be writes, "nothinp
helped me till used DR.. Kings New
Discovery which cured me completely.
I never cough at night now Millions
know its matchloss merit for stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs. Ia
grippe, asthma, hemorrhaee. croun
whooping cough, or hay fever. II re-
iieves quickly and never fails to satisfy
trial convinces. Soc. si.O0 Trial
bottle free. It's positively guaranteed.
". A. Grant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
D 5T Ei! MADE 0cT WILL 0RAS .nCT
AT FOUR PER CENT.
We shall be pleased to mall you our statement.

Foster says, people come from distant
parts to enjoy Lake George and Lake
Champlsin and 10 visit the Green noun
tains, all of which lie almost at her
door. Through long association all Of
these places have become endeared and
health-giving besides. Miss Foster and
her small sister, Miss Mildred, are spend
ing the summer abroad. They sailed the
latter part OF June, aud will visit friends
in Germany, and will visit TIE Passion
Play. They will make a visit to Munich
to bear the opera, and will then 20 to
Neuchatel, Switzerland. Here they will
take a course in the famous college. Miss
Mabel is anxious to get data from the
agricultural and industrial college, and
Miss Mildred will pursue some special
studies. They return here with their
friends the early part OF Oct obeF. Miss
Mathilde Foster, after q visit to Miss
johnson, daughter Of Representative Jeu.
johnson Of Kentucky, will pass the sum-
mer with her parents in Burlington.
Representative aud Mrs. Foster ana
their daughters are members OF the Epis-
ccpal church. They attend the Church
of the Ascension in Washington and In
Burlington they go to st. Paurs. Mrs.
Foster Is q member Of the Congressional
Club, and was an active promoter of its
activities last winter. She also attends
many OF the clubs to which her daughters
belong, and her pleasant apartment is al
ways oiled with interesting people, 10
whom she dispenses a quiet, unobtrusive
In appearance Mrs. Foster is
50 youthful that she is frequently taken
for one daughter or the other. Indeed,
50 close is the companionship between
her and her girls that the four make ex-
relient comrades and share joys and sor-
rows alike.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
ChIcaao's can Disappointlnu.

The new census figures give Chicago
OF 2,ls5,2ss, an increase Of
ASS, 7Os, or 2s.77. This is quite disap-
pointing, but is explained by the removal
from the city in recent years Of many
thousands who have made homes in the
suburbs. Chicago IS stiu the second city
with ], 549, COS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
LAST RANDOLPH
Will meet the tax payers at Sprague &
Sprague's store, East Randolph, Sept. ~.
A H. Beedle, Collector

Will meet the tax payers at sprague &
sprague's store, East Randolph, Sept. n.
A. H. Beedle, Collector.
Remember your coupons from the
Globe Soap Co. expire Oct. l. Bring
them in at once to Fits store.
1 am prepared to buy evergreen at &c.
per pound delivered at my place on and
after Oct. Is. None but finest quality
taken. For further particulars call, write
or phone L. e. Reed, Gaysville, VT.
We have just received the following
goods New outings, prints and ging-
hams, outing night robes, bed blankets
and nice line OF sweaters for every
memb of the family.
sprague & spraRue.
]. W. Blaisdell is sick and confined to
the house.
G. G. Boswell is quite sick with q
stomach trouble.
Mrs. Frank Eelano, who has been quite
sick, is slowly improving.
Fred Hunt OF Chicago visited his niece,
Mrs. II. H. Peck, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Newton and family
returned to their home in Middletown,
Conn.,, Monday.
L. l. Persons and Miss Ida Clark are
visiting IN Windsor and Springfield, go
ing last Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
stesred Motor Scat Through Niagara

Klaus larsen in a little motor boat
made q successful trip through Niagara
apids and whirlpool Sunday. Near the
end Of It the boat capsized and larsen
Was thrown against q rock and his LEG in
jured. Bis engine failed to work and
finally driftsd near enough to shore 50
he was drawn OF with q rope.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
B. Il. DAVE
Randolph Cenler LIven.
commissIonersI 80.

ESTATE on HENBT =. 0IF - -
m. n75s-sis-rai. having been appointed } ~, ~
Hannrahie Probate Court Ter the bi-ir.lt ~
dainh. Commissioners 20 receive eAel-. -. -.
last IS claims aud demands % 4ti PEI -s-s IDS
the estate % Henry T. Clifford, late is-.s ~
ia said district, deceased ana 2. $500 thst
hilited in offset thereto. hereby E.Ne 5 4, tie
We viii meet Tor the purpose ai. ~ frga
81 Randolph, 10 said District, on nv 80 ntxt
September and fst day q FeHia sstb
irJm O'Clock a. M, until o'eloee ~ isfa
OF said DAYS and that six months lfoi.,l ..f IS
dav AZ August. Al ID. 1919. is the tme .t..tliris
said Codrf Tor said creditors present tls
70 US for examination and ailuWale .tsr g
Dated az Randolph, W. this ,55s
Senternh. 2. A. y. 1910.
BARLEY ". HOLDEN, franuissiQ'ieia
CHAS. r. GRISWoLD.
Jennie d. clifford, ExecutriX.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
HORSES
FOR SALE

Bay pair, ages 8 and 9 years, Sels5I
about 1900, broken single or double, sollsI,
kind, true to work in all harness ahl -
for lady to drive. An extra good Il ~
team. Cray Celding, age 10, weigill III II
sound, kind and fearless, true to Wois !, - =
harness, a good rOader and a horse g ~
endurance. s,o
Two-seated Democrat wagon
body, new, Bean l-horse Surrey y -, -
feet condition, 1 spindle-back open plssg
Al condition. 2 bicycles in running o.-'''
one a nice one fitted with coaster pIaAs'
Horse Clipping Done.
c........r.a. Ir-l..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22

William G. FOWnes, Jr., Of PittsBurg is
the new amateur golf champion o. Amer
ca, having won at the Brookline meet last
week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
For Sale or Exchange

! VI uulU VI LAWFULLY
| pair Black 0eIdlugs. weigh 2OOO
pounds, best of workers.
Bay Horse, weight 1850, good
worker.
| Bay Horse, 10 years old, we'gnl
07S, sound and fearless, this 10 =
high class horse and has speed
l Bay Mare. S years old, weight 9SO'
nice driver.
| Brown Horse. a good driver nO'
afraid OF autos.
l Stallion, Kyrie, by kremlin, re'oiS
2:07A, weight 1850, kind 10 a"
harness and can step fast.
We have some bargains in Farms )
come and see them, all prices ITO"
$3.50 up.
las. Q. Kendall, 50. ShafioId VsIloiL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumstsm and
Neuralgia Entirely vegetable. safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22

/ am prepared to buy evergreen at &c.
per pound delivered at my place on snd
after Oct. 10. None but finest quality
taken. For further particulars call. write
or phone [. E. Reed, Gaysville, Vt.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-14
SAILS
FOR TACOMA

The Alaska Steamship company s
re,shlzr EaLA CLEARED rom Sslswag
Hs morning Cor Taea1a aI $780,
The eAzso Of the EIll consists @.
500 tons o. Copper ore uou las
Psieolo mine OF the Allas N-u.as
Company al Whltalorse. and l1a
tons OK sacked Gre nom lae Vents
uDe az WtAdy Arm
Tbs EHth received aar lrsl dump
car bad o. oEe az SIZE o.cloek Sa-uc
Jay nlshI and che l1adns has coa-
uuuad Wl-h0us jlgermtsslga since chat
CINE az - az early hour This uore
ing bsas Just a5ouS 81 hours ll re
eeiylng heF cEgo OF 2S1p IONS Of
hose ore Hom che 49,. e & " bun
kers.
Thls IS che arsl real -sse taat che
ore bunkers have bad ana Eaue -h-y
ara uea 10 the man handling them
che wurkiBs Of che sla60ra-s mecaaa-
ISM vas very sa-lslael5gy aal aEa
tas szoeplioa Of a 5sE sl.s2t uIsaaas
lle ask OF hadHs che heayy ore
sas very sood
The mine via continue CD ship ore
and as Jla eguipEs1E ls -1e railway
is Increased, aud liGs Sues 1a SEas
say Win begin % 5ee3 che Fesl.-s Of
being PLACED On tae map as a ship
p5lz pCT-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-14
one nys WITHOUT aB am

For a psriod a iust q DAYS have
Jh5 skias beaa tree teom elCgds ana
-hF DAYS bFlghg ana warm
Today Cox -he HTst t2e saee Aus
z5sh have the Bgoels OF SSasVay
known that such Jaing as 5'oad
could obscure che Fisi0a of las ssa's
1zjsaz rags by dag and the s7yi1kse
aE che Stars ~ Highe
Et d ven thss the weasaer man IS
zealas as ID a Nucle ysrsa5g, Tor che
b-isag DAYS we've seE o. eur
uaryss. and quits a number 81 Szas-
Was Eas sa5d thas che hriEas weather
was esaLy selng moa0toaous
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-14

we have t received fresh
u % AAYFLuWER BRAND
H-TEEB AND Bugs .Thay ar
aral-eal CO. be thH besLI FaY
HhUHN Co "a
Ias uH0gs Olympia been on
l-Eag o. b. tae bottle az t8s Board
81 Trade. Pho8a rs AMI Il Wu Be
1e1seraL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-14

ne Pack Trat1 s nov selling A
eis lot ot G0od Gocds a. reduced
prices IS taey ara selulg To ed
i sold ana seq a. a acoa1 Eoarss
Harnz1 Grtm@
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-10
a COMMON COLD.

We claim that If catching cold
could be avoided some Of the most
dangerous and fatal diseases would
never be heard Of. A cold often
forms a culture bed for germs of in
fectious diseases. Consumption, pneu
monia, diptheria and scarlet fever.
four of the most dangerous and fa-
tai diseases. are of this class. The
culture bed formed by the cold fav-
ors the development Of the germs of
these diseases, that would not other
wise find Judgment. There is little
danger, however, of any OF these
diseases being contracted when a
good expectorant cough medicine like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used. 1t cleans out these culture bed
that favor the development Of the
germs of these diseases. That is why
this remedy has proved so universal
ly successful in preventing pneu-
monia. 1t not only cures your cold
quickly, but minimizes the risk OF
contracting these dangerous diseases.
For sale by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-10
DIR. kANALY ON THE
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

II see that the Wise OWL he
who Yields the "trenchant pen,"
Reuben Dill" is skating about on
his ear because l am studying as
tronomy and nursing a bad case OF
govt.
"He says | am dead to the world
and have left off weather studies for
a peep into the psychic wonders OF
the universe. But so long as my
brain pool is alive with gray matter,
| will think good thoughts and give
him the latest weather news direct
from the azure bowl above.
During February there will be
days of cold between the second and
10th and also high winds, but not
hot air blasts from the direction Of
Cottonwood Springs, Between the II
and 16 there are coming three days
or more of frost unless the winds
are south or southwest on the 10 and
IL. Between the II and "a there
will be three days or more of fail
weather with some frost If the winds
are in the north ornorthwest. From
the rs to the fourth Of March (;
days or more ofsnowandstormy wealth
| arO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-10
Kansas City, Feb. 7,

conorner B. H. swart resumed the
inquest Of the death of Col. Thomas
Swope to-day. The present hear
Ing has to do with the death Of Col.
swope only, the case Of Chris
man swope being deferred until lat
err.
Few developments are expected
during the first day of the Inquest.
The un~dertakers and assistants who
cared for the body will be examined.
But on Tuesday, It is thought, mem
bers Of the swope family will be call
ed to the witness stand.
II Is in the swope family that the
public is interested. For more than
a week they have lived on the sec
ond floor Of their residence, secIud-
ed from all. Attempts to serve them
with summons In the damage suits
have failed. Not a servant is per
mitted to accept a written document
from anyone who calls. Even the
servants quarters, outside the main
residence, are deserted.
Doctors Vaughn, Hetoen and
Haynes, who made the examination
Of Col. swops's internal organs, are
expected to testify al the inquest the
latter part Of the week.
Pros. Virgil conkIing will prob
ably conduct the investigation. At
torneys for Doctor Hyde will be pres
ent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-10

FOR THE AMBITIOUS WOMAN. .
A great man said, BE not the first
to try a new thing nor the last to for
sake an old"
But note,--ln this life the time al
ways comes to throw over the old for
the new. Time itself Is change. You
must change with time or fall behind
the procession.
Don't let prejudice keep you from
the benefits your neighbors enjoy
from modern improvements in all
lines.
Baking Powders have improved
along with everything else. But you'll
never know IL till you try K @ Baking
Powder. Guaranteed the Best at ANY
Prlcer,the acme OF perfection, the
splendid result Of modern scientific
research.
II you don't agree that k G Baking
Powder makes your baking lighter,
sweeter, more delicious than any
other, your grocer refunds your
money. The manufacturers guarantee
that your baking will always be per
fectly raised, sweet and paiataple'
pure and wholesome. .
And X G costs you lesss-no Trust
prices, but a fair price for a perfect
Baking Powder. You'll marvel at the
saving and ask how 1t a be done
Answer,-"Not In the Trust,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-10
Eagle Pass. Tex. Feb. 8.


Sixty-eight bodies had been reeov
cred at nightfall from the Palau
mine of the Coahulia Coal Company,
in the State of Coahuila, Mexico,
where an explosion occurred We'd
nesday.
Besides the dead, s injured have
been brought to the surface.
While an accurate estimate OF the
number at work when the explosion
occurred is not yet posi- ible, 1t is
believed that few, il any, are still
in that mine.
The of the explosion is
problematical, although it is thought
probable that gas was ignited by the
striking of a match by n of the
miners.
The Palau mine is considered one
Of the best equipped Of Mexican mines,
having provisions for the safety OF
the workmen. Exploration into the
wrecked workings continued late
Wednesday night.
The mine is located at Las Els,
piranzas. A detailed report of the
explosion has been wired to the
Governor of the State, and pending
word from him, officials refuse de.
tails of the disaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-10
Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 8.

hdllodS my mO's rcp. ..
After having sacrificed her sweet
heart to the law, In order to gain
the reward offered for his arrest,
Miss Katie Schnell, a Kansas City
girl, has had to sue to get the money.
And she hasn't got it yet. She filed
suit in the Federal Court at Omaha
yesterday asking $11 ,666 from the
Union Pacific Railroad.
"He would have been caught any
way says Miss Schnell, in ex-
planning her action. "He was arrest
ed as a suspect in Twin Falls, Idaho,
and all l did was to identify him"
But as a result Of her identified
ton of him, John Grigsware, her
sweetheart, is serving a life sentence
at the Leavenworth Federal prison
for having helped four other young
men rob the Overland Limited mail
train at Omaha last May.
what / have done l have done,'
says Miss Schnell, with a tinge of re-
greet in her voice. "and now l mean
to have the money for what l have
done"
Miss Schnell demands $4,000 for
"peaching on G%rigsware. She wants
S 1866 for information furnished con
corning Grigsware's pals Mathews
Woods, T~orgenson and Golden.
All these men took Miss Schnell in
to her confidence. With Grigsware
they went often to her rooms at No
1902 Central street. Grigsware is on
ly 81 years old. That he told his Sc
crets and those of his companions be
came evident when Miss Schnell wal
able to give information leading tt
their Imprisonment.
Soon after the robbery Detectives
Rossiter and Laughlin of Omaha cam
to Miss Schnell and told her tina
men suspected of the crime had beer
arrested in Twin Falls, Idaho. They