davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
,rrn. r.. w. rhuckcr,

Disputanta, Va, January Mrs. T.
w. Thacker. ffty-six years old, widow
OF James A. Thacker. who was one o.
the most prominent and influential
men Of Prince George County. died az
her home here yesterday after lnger-
ing illness. She is survived by two
sons, ]. NJ. Thackcr. of Cincinnati.
Ohio. and j. II. Thackor. OF this place
and two daughters, Mrs. L. p. Rayard,
OF Chase City, and Miss Eta Thacker,
OF Disputanta. Interment Will take
place Friday morning IN Blandford
Cemetery, at Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
MgMkyNy0y

liaIns. OF Amherst County, from which
union there survive three children, Mrs.
j. II: ID. Martin, OF Pulaski. and John
Wiiliams and George Williams. of Fort
Worth. Texas. Her second husband and
two children. A +. Woodroof and Miss
brothers, John w. Peasants. OF Am
herst. and l.. +. Peasants. OF Rich
mond, also survive. Mrs Woodroof waa
member of tho Methodist Church.
The body Will be brought to LYNCH
burg TOMORROW morning for burial at
Spring I'm Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
CONFERENCE DATES FIXED
gatherings AT Wuyncsyilic to lie Held
HctNscn Jmly 10 md AmgmsI 20.

NAshVlIIc, Tnnn., JRnMary I - Rcprc-
scntatives OF various boards OF the
Southern Methodist Church. in session
here, have fixed the dates for SIX CON
fevences to be held during the coming
Summer IT Waynesville, y. c., as fol
iOWg:
10 10 90.
sunday. school, July "a to August q
educational. August 10 g.
Missions, August TO IL.
5!ble. August Is to %
Conference OF deaconesses, August "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
COMMITTEE MAKES APPEAL,
Wants British Government to Participate a.

TTdHCIeCU.
London, January IAN appeal was Issued
TO the newspapers OF Great Britain o-day
by the British committee for tho celebration
o. the centenary OF peace between English
speaking nations. asking them to co-operat to
In an effort TO have the British government
reconsider It's decision not to take part In
the Panama Exposition In san Francisco.
Tho appeal says tho committee IL being
greatly handicapped In Its efforts in behalf
OF the centenary In view OF the fact that the
final weeks OF the fair to be devoted to
u peace centenary celebration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
CHARLTON IN GOOD SPIRITS.
United States Consul General at Genoa Wis

Milan, January l.-one OF the latest vis-
ltork or Porter Charlton Was John Jones
United Stutes consul general at Cicnon MIR
Jones says that Charlton appears to he con-
tented ana in good health. He spends most
OF his time doing Swedish gymnastics lie
also reads much Ia books OF travel His
correspondence is large. During the holidays
40 received many presents from the United
states. besides large quantities OF chocolates
from sympathetic Swiss girl.
IL has been impossible as yet to TX tho
unte OF charlton's trial because certain
to reopen the preliminary magisterial in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Mrs. Margaret n. Woodroof.

[Srccial to The Times Dispatch.J
Lynchburg, Va. January Mfrs.
NJ. Woodroof died yesterday afternoon
at her home, "Pedlnr Farm" Amherst
County, where che had been III for n
long time. Mrs. Woodroof was eighty
four years of age She was n Miss
Pleasants before her first marriage
Her husband was the Rev. John Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Pure
ID 1 ood

10 af ,oIuteiy necessary to give
tho health that brings happiness,
a good appetite, restfuI sleep,
and makes you eager for Iife's
duties. HOODS SARsAPARlLLA
makes pure blood and &C oreatea
this muoh- desired condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
EnrIy Recovery E,nrctcd

Florence. s. c.. January 1.-Congress-
man J. w. Ragsdale, of tho Sixth Con-
gressional District, of South Carolina.
&a9 operated on here to-day for gall
stones. The operation was successful,
and the attending physician states AN
early recovery is confidently expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Cnrrunzn Abondon. TrIn.

y Hermosillo, Sonora. Mexico, January
5Ss-- General Ncnustiano Carranza an
.snounced to-day that he would go to
sShihuahua as soon as possible He
sad he had abandoned his projected
trip along the west coast to Culiacan,
Sinaloa This decision was announced
aftpr long distance telephone CONVEX
sstasion with General Francisco villa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Mrs. Edmonia Coleman.

Especial 10 The Times DIspntch.l
Lynchburg. Va, January Mrs.
EGmonin Coleman. wife of Il. II. Cole
man, OF Prospect died last night at
the Home and Retreat. She was TWEEN
ty-two years old, and her husband and
an Infant survive her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Iiaker freaks WorId.s Roco,

FhoeniN. AriH Innuarv IET,,,,
haKer, of Jndiananolis, broke tho wor,S;.
nun record FOR motorcycles here to,da,
f,o ng s'xty-siN miles. IGc0 yards TEs.,
io liner record was sixty-six miles 100 y. rdn
machine. G bIn,l. , Of Phoenix. with a stock
making the distance In nine minutes on esoru,
s re- Baker formerly held tho reco on1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
.ALL-DAY BATTLE
AT NUEVOLAREDO
Federa1s NIntrenched Within
Town, and Rebels Less
Than Mile Away.
DEAD MAY NUMBER HUNDREDS
Many Bullets Fall on American
Side, and Narrow Escapes
Are Numerous.
DEAD MAY NUMBER HUNDREDS
Deputies Set Free

Mexico City, january 1.--Twenty-
seven of the Imprisoned Deputies OF
the last Congress were freed to-day
by order Of Hucrta. This action had
been forecast several days ago. IT
wns announced that the men were
set free ns New Years gilt to
their families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Threc KiIIri an Furnsc.

ers were killed and FIVE injured at Wander
bilt furnace at Z o'clock to- night wheL IL
dust cap blew off. releasing molten Stag and
metal. which caught the Victims before they
conid get away Three OF the injured men
are said to be In serious condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
MitI,ern Mn.aIe.

Tspccial to The Times Dispatch
Dynchburg, Va. January l.-Wlthera
Massie. brother OF tho late Judge
Thornton Massic. one of the victims OF
the H'Fs"ille Courthouse tragedy. died
yesterday afternoon at his home In
Nelson County His wife and four
children aurvive. He also has a broth !.
CT. X W AIassie, OF Lynchburs, and n
sister. Mrs HIown, OF Tennessee, sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
SPECIAL
On Groceries
Dressed Turkeys, b.. a4c
Dressed Chickens, broilers,


lb.......... gao
Selected Eggs, dozen ...... gao
Nllxeu NutS '........ .I5o
3 pkgs. Chalmers Gelatine. .asc
Imported Layer Figs, 1sc and aoc
Large Oranges, dozen 80. .aso
Malaga Grapes, ID. .........15o
Elgin Butter, ID. .36c
Best Shelled Almonds, h.. 500
Best Flour, sack 35o
Finest Irish Potatoes, peck. .a5o
Spare Rib and Backbone, ID. IL re
Home Dressed Fresh Meats at
the lowest prices on record.
Everything in proportion. Prompt
delivery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

fredericksburg. Va, December 3d.
Mrs Hopkins, wife OF ]. c. Hopkins,
wcll-known citizen, died last night at
her home here after u brief illness. She
Is survived by her husband, three sons
and three daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

sssy the end OF the ysur..thc great iHr.
tefsiational slav.h pageant will not
lake place, .rhe foreign governments
Hgilt not send their fleets 20 the Carib-
bcans Hhoald present conditions, con-
tnue.t or shonld there DO an armed IN
tasion In progress ut the time sched-
klled for the opening OF tho canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Meets Accident in STORM

Noriolk. Va, January 1.-The battiesnip
.chiD. now at anchor OF Delaware Broak.
water broke BLADE OF one OF her ptope!iers
Ne"s OF the accident wac received here to-
day, and is thought to have occurred while
the vessel was seeking shelter from the re-
cent storm that swept the coat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
FUNERAL NOTICE

MARIA I. cHEwNINa, who died at
will take place from the home THIS
MORNING at 10 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
w a NJ T. T.; y
Men and Women
Selling Agents

10 represent the largest con
Germ OF It's kind in the world in
Richmond and points in viz
Ginia.
we make to measure mons
ana wcmen's suits and coats at
Il saving OF about one-third the
prices charged by retailers for
rcndy-niade garments OF SINH
lar finish and material
Our customers make their
selections from style sheets. Is
sued new every month. show
ING the intcst New York and
Paris styles and fabrics.
we attach TO every garment
q bond, Issued by a bondine
company with over $1,000. 000
assets, guaranteeing material.
workmanship, ft and absolute
satisfaction or money bnck.
Liberia! terms of credit and
an easy payment plan offered
TO purchasers. Neither agent
nor customer assumes any
financial responsibility.
Salary and commission To
men and women agents of
character and standing. Apply
TO our Mr.. Geo. g, John, at The
Jefferson. on January 6. be-
tween 10 y. NJ. and p. M.
SECURITY CLOAK AND SUIT CO
Times Square, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

oral defeats In Guerrero. Among those
killed was the noted rebel leader,
Bracamontes, formerly an officer Of
rurales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
LIBERALS READY
OCROSS BORDER
tContinred From First Page.)

nd he assured tho nsinisters that the
,4untry would have tn abundance of
iHnds for the pacification and develop
3ent of the country.
I'm spite of optimism In official circles.
t8ncein is felt over the reports indi-
Citing the possibility of an attack by
.fe rebels on San Luis Potosi. The
54bel force is at Bocas, twenty-five
" les north of San Luis Potosi Daily
bushes take place between tho rebels
I'D Federals. and the dynamiting OF
Ains is becoming n common practice
u the rebels. a troop train is reported
q have been blown up to- day near
sfcti1loS.
sxThe dynamiting operations of the
4bels arc directed by 4 man called
vi Poncho,' who uses an electric bat
SFy and several hundred yards of WIRE
re ends of which, are connected with
5ambs he has planted on the railway
lHcks. He carries no arms. and moves
rpm place to place on nuleback Of
Ting his services to the various bands
lf rebels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Piles Cured in 6 toIA0,

D, oTss refund money 81 PAzo OINTMENT
iaiis TO cure Itching. blind Bleedins, or ~.
s dnding Piles. First application gives relief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
RESOLUTIONS

This is the season of the
year when resolutions are In
order. We hereby resolve to
extend to our patrons and
guests a type Of hospitality
unique for a New York
hotel. We appreciate that
nothing Is 80 good but that
it can be better, and we re-
solve to do all in our power
to SO conduct each depart
ment of our institution
that our patrons will receive
a maximum of efficiency at
minimum of cost. Good
cooking, good service, good
everything, at The BRES-
LIN, on Broadway at 29thSt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

If Vincent Aston should
read in the paper that we
were selling a duplicate Of
one of his winter suits at $2S
would he change his tailor,
or send to us for his ext
Quitting?
Yes, for S28 we give you
suit costing SOS from til e
exclusive Fifth Avenue
Tailor.
The cloth is identical, the
work. finish and every detail
equal or superior, the style
exact and the question Of
fit we leave entirely to your
judgment.
It's the Berry way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

above map is longer would seem to
turn the laugh upon Foster, but, be-
cause of physical conditions, it is
probable the Federals will have more
miles to travel than the National
or the American League, for that
matter-but the Difference will not
be so great at the end of the season
when the total mileage is figured.
No one believes the Federals are
going to trot around the country with
teams of % or % men, and in some
instances 80 men, as has become a
habit with major league clubs. The
fact is the new league will get along
with road teams of Is or 16 men and
probably play better ball as a result.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Fosters opinion doesn't seem to have
frightened the men back of the Fed
eral. At last accounts they were go
ing ahead just as if he had not ex-
ploded his bomb.
Notre Dame, considered by many
critics to have the best football team
in the West last fall, will meet the
Carlisle Indians in Chicago, Nov. IA.
Battling LeVinsky's cIeVerness will
be given a severe test when the New
Yorker meets Bob McAIhster in
Gotham tonight The San Francisco
man is clever and speedy, but lacks
a punch The verdict hinges on Lew
insky's ability to reach home with
some of his damaging wallops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
Diagram A.
Short shots from reboufd.

gram A, the squad being in semi
circle, moving from left to right, and
reverse.
The scorer approaches the basket,
leaping high and shooting, leaving
the rebound for the next in line, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Short and long shots, scoring from
rebound, dribbling and passing can
be practiced from the position in Dia-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
SKILL AND CONDITION FACTORS; FORMATIONS
FOR PRACTICE SHOTS AND PASSES

6I W. & mEHNTNEIEg
Wisconsin University Basketball
Coach.
Skill in the fundamentals must be
attained before holding scrimmages,
so devote the early season to condi-
tioning, through moderate handling
of the ball.
A long practice season on alternate
days. acquiring speed and accuracy
in passing means finished team work
and lessons the danger of sore feet
and strains
When shooting from the field, the
overhead shot with arms fully ex-
tended is best. The underhand shot
from waist or knees is more accur-
ate in practice, but slow and easily
intercepted. The best free-shot
throwers use the underhand shot.
When close to the basket the scor- |
er should leap high and shoot at the |
top of his leap, with one or both |
hands. The shooter must follow the |
ball, to secure the rebound, without |
an instant's loss. Many young players |
fail to do this.
Short and long shots. scoring from |
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
PARMETER GETS farm
i; !; EXEMPT FROM Debt

Referee in Bankruptcy Emerson H.
Smith at Fargo; this week handed down
decision. in which he awarded to
VIM. j.. Parmeter. exempt and clear
from obligation. land, homesteaded by
his deceased wife. The case has at
tracted considerable attention., particu-
larly in Dunn county, where Parmeter
is we'll known and where the land in
question is situated.
The law upon which the case was de-
cided involves the construction of fed
eral statue which provides that patents
for public lands issued to person,
who afterwards dies; prior to date of
such patent. the title to land designated
in patent shall be vested in heirs OF
devisees of deceased patentee.
VIM. Parmeter's wife. who had filed
and made final proof on homestead.
upon which they were living, died be-
fole the patent was issued. Parmeter,
who afterwards went through bank
ruptcy, claimed the land was exempt,
because the debts had been contracted
before the issuance Of the patent. Ref
cree Emerson H. Smith upheld this whel
he gave him title to the land, free ant
clear. Attorney 7. F. Murtha repre-
sented Parmeter. ,.-.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
A DUNN COUNTY FARMER :.
BRINGS HOGS TO DICKINSON

Albert Mack was in Dickinson from
west Of Fayette on Wednesday with
three loads of hogs which. he sold to
sBerringer Bros. The % head averaged
a little over 200 lbs. each and were
as fine a lot of June pigs as is often
seen. They were pastured until late
fall when Mr.; Mack put them into pens
and commenced feeding corn. barley
and oats raised on his homestead. He
says there is good money made in rais-
ing hogs even at the present low prices.
Albert Mack is from: Bellgiew. MINI.
having taken a homestead in Dunn
county five years agos He expects 10
ao back before long on q visit and may
possibly remain east Tor q, year or two.
Mack says this is goins 70 be q
fine country as soon as the settlers gei
built up little more. The. great need
Inow is more cows and hogs. s.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31


ished BY Lessely young. and to publish
answers to PRO-. Ladd Is expose Of the
Farmers General Service Co., also a
statement from the companyts Dickinson
attorney regard ling the genuineness of
notes. etc: further, the PRESS should
carry quarter page advertisement:
without charge. for term Of three
years. the cash value Of which would
be approx xinately 81 600. II finally de-
vseloped that The PRESS publisher was
not as much friahtened as LesseIy Iyoung
and his local advisors had Thought, for
he did not sig
Eessely young s next move was to en-
5ploy a prominent Fargo law firm and
the publisher of this paper was served
with d notice Of libel suit. The Min
Eneapolis man and his local informanta
were again disap pointed for the pub
fisher of the PRISS pal absolutely no
attention to their demand.
NotWithst stand ING all this, another
local paper took The Isasely youne adyer.
|tisenent last iall but thanks 10 ehe
tPRESS expose :of two years ado. very
Few. IL any bought tie cnnningls
wooded contracts which were befns
Offered #in this territory al $50 each
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
SENTINEL BUTTE SADDLERY
BANQUETTS ITS EAAPl0 l0YEES

Mat Blick, local manager OF the
Sentinel Butte Co. 8 branch in this
city, his wife and sister. and Frank
Kuss, his assistant at the shop, went to
Sentinel Butte Sunday to be present at
a get.to-eether meeting and banquet
given by the Saddlery Company.
There were present at the banquet
besides the employees Of the company,
Hon. W. c. Crawford, district court
judge.
In the afternoon after an inspection
Of the company's work rooms, the
visitors were entertained at the home of
saddle foreman, John Lee. The banquet
was served ct the Butte hotel. Z. F..
Crawford, one Of the factors in the
Sentinel Butte concern, and Judge Craw-,
ford delivered addresses.
The meeting was very enjoyable to
all present and much benefit resulted
from the getting together and the ex-
change Of ideas, OF officers. branch
MANAGERS and employees of the concern.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
o. OF r. G. GlvE DANCE
AT ARNB0RY WED. FEB. z

The Order Of Railway Conductors,
Division No. 8 will give its first
annual bali AZ the armory on Nednes-
day. February 4th.
The conductors were but recently orr
ganized on this division and they plan
TO make their first dance one Of the
biggest events of the season. Tickets
have been Distributed along the line
and railroad people and their friends
from every part Of ths division are s
planningSto attend
The dance committee. comp osed ofsJ.
&c. Bower. sosrud and O.. I. Rob
ingon. have made arran dement's to have
supper served ID. the Commercial Club
rooms III the arInory By Mrs. DAILY.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
LOCAL SONS OF SCOTIA -
OBSERVE R0B'T BURNS DAY

The Sons of Scotia held their
annual banquet and celebration Monday
evening in the hall over the First
National bank. 1t was the annual elec-
tion of the local order and the Scots
were present to the number of about 40.
The address of the evening was given
by Senator L. A. Simpson. who has
traced his ancestory back to DR.. Simp-
son, the famous Scotchman who dis
covered ch1oroform.
Representative Henry Klein of Rich
ardton gave most Interesting history
of the life of Robert Burns. Few men
in the state are as familiar with the
history of the Scottish bard as the
lRichardton merchant.
r. A. Blair recited Tam O. Shanter"
and Duncan Christianson gave Provost
Carlisle" 7" John Leask and K. A. Blair
sang Scots ''wha hae'' and other selec-
tions dear to the Scotchman.
T. H. Pugh and M. L. Mcbride were
also speakers.
The Scotch dishes at the banquet in
cluded scones. hagg's and the like.
Geo. Berzel prepared the meal and it
was good.
Officers for the Sons of Scotia were
elected as follows: John Leask, presi-
dent; Louis Dundas, vice president !;
R. A. Blair, secretary; Andrew Baird.
treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
Montana Sheriff Killed

Sheriff William Moses of Rosebud
county was shot and killed last week
by John Burgess Of Rosebud, after Moses
had hred shot, intended for Mrs.
Moses, which struck Mrs. Burgess in
the left side of the neck, inflicting a
wound that may prove fatal.
'.The shooting was the outcome of
family trouble in the Moses family that
extends over several months. Four
weeks ago Moses is said to have beaten
his wife and she left her home at For
syth and went to the Burgess home.
She later filed an action for divorce,
alleging extreme cruelty. Some days
later, at Forsyth. Moses and Burgess had
a fiaht over the matter and as an out
come OF the trouble Moses came to Rose
bud with the intent, it is said. Of kill
ling his wife.
'.fiis shot missed Mrs. Moses and,
going wild, struck Mrs. Burgess. inflict.
ing a serious wound. Burgess Instantly
drew his own revolver and fred. killing
Moses instantly. Z 4, s..s
Moses was serving his first term al
sheriff Of Rosebud county and was
known as fearless officer. This is the
second killing OF a Rosebud county offic.
er, as Deputy Sheriff Bittle Of thai
county was shot and killed few months
ago while making an arrest.
..Sheriff Moses and Burgess were ths
best Of friends until Moses and his wife
had separated. s, I,
Noses was county sheriff at Bells
Foyrche. s. d., for eight years and ths
bee tells quite. a different story of ths
shooting from the above report which
appeared in Montana papers.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
Mcdowell -Jeschke

On Saturday evening January oath,
Rev. j. G. Morrison united in marriage
Miller Mcdowell and Miss Bertha Jeshke..
The marriage. was witnessed by only a
few intimate friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hastings attended
the bride and groom.
II Mr.. McDowell is well known in Dick
inson. having been employed for the
past few years by the Northern Pacific
Ry., as yard master. Mrs. McDowell
has resided in Dickinson for many years
land has many friends. sE5i5.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for short wedding
visitsWith Mr.. McD DowelI s folks in the
Twin Cities. They expected to. return
to Dickinson in 9 week Or ten days. d
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
PUT DICKINSON on TRAIL
AUTO LINE FROM ATLANTIC

a. &. Meigs Of New York was in
Dickinson on Tuesday in the interest ol
the Autmobile Trail Blazing Association
of America. &, s5;- sSs .3$.
Dickinson is to be made a division
point on one of the great transconti-
mental auto lines from the Atlantic
coast to the Pacific coast. The business
|of the Automobile Trail Blazing As
seciation is 10 mark the route, indicat.
ing the turns and danger points and al
division points like Dickinson a hotel
and garage will be indicated, SO thai
the auto tourist can know where TO put
no. for the night on arrival in the city.
Heretofore the association has had its
clearly marked routes only as far as
Mapleton. Work will start within a
few weeks and by the middle sof the
summer the trail will be painted as fai
west as Helene. This will enable the
auto touring parties from New York City
ito make the drive through the country
without inquiring the; road Of any one.
The Dickinson Commercial Club offic-
ers took the matter up with Mr.. Meigs
and have agreed to help the association
out on the expense of paipting the nee
Eessary signs. =tss, .ss I.
The people Of Beach, on the other
side Of the Bad Lands, expressed thei.
WILLINGNESS to help defray necessary ex.
penses and Mr.. Meigs.went to the Golden
Valley metropolis from Dickinson.