davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
fo shiel4 him.

to shield him. Hi
And then she sighed, for they could
be playmates only in forge etfulness.
He was q Gentle, and by that token
wicked and lost; unless and in that
moment she flushed, feeling the
warmth Of a high purpose.
She would save him. He was worth
saving, from his crown of yellow hair
to the high heels Of his Mexican boots.
Strong, clean, gentle, and---she hesi-
tated for a Word--interesting-
must be brought into the Kingdom,
and she would do it. She looked up
again and met his wide-open eyes.
They both laughed. II sat UP with
your pa last night" he said, ashamed
Of having slept. eve had some bust
ness to palaver about
He had tied the fish into a bundle
with aspen leaves and damp moss
around them, and now they went back
down the stream. In the flush OF her
new role as missionary she allowed
herself to feel secret motherly ten
defness for his immortal soul, letting
him help her by hand or arm over
p4aces where she knew she could have
gone much better alone. <.
Back at the house they were met
10y the little bent man, who had tossed
upon his bed all day in the fires OF his
hell. He looked searchingly at them
to he sure that Follett had kept his
secret. Then, relieved by the frank
glanee Of Prudence, he fell to musing
!on the two, so young, SO fresh, so, JOY
Ious IA the world and in each other.
seeing them side by side with those
little half-felt, .timidly implied, or un'
consciously expressed condolences OF
boy end girl; sensing the memory OF
his own lost youths aroma, his youth
that had slipped OF unrecked in the
haze Of his dreams Of glory. For this
he felt very tender}y toward them
,w4Shing that they We're brother and
sister and his own.
%" That evening, white they sat out o1
doors, she said, ver* resoiuteg:
I'm going to teach Mr.. Follett some
truth tomorrow from the Book oa
mormon. He says he has, never beer
baptized In any church" -
Follett looked interested and cor
dial, but her father failed to display
tho enthusiasm she had expected, ant
sseemed even a little embarrassed
"Ys~ me3h we'll, daughter, but don
fbe discouraged If he is slow to TAX
sour truth. Perhaps he has kind O
Ehts oWn as Seo& as ours. A woman
knew. once said to me, Going to heav'
an is like going to mill; if your wheat
ds good the miller will never ask how
you oams.'"
+ but, father, suppose you get to mill
Rnd have only chaff?'
/ "That Is the same answer I made.
dear. wish I hadn't
Later, when Prudence had gone, the
two men made their beds by the fire
lin the big room. Fbllett was awakened
twice by the other putting wood on
the fire; and twice more by his pitiful
pleading with something at his back
not to come in front of him.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
- Administration.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, .rt ff.a~
County of Mower-ss: r- +. 4
In Probate Court. '.-@. -@s;- 5., r" .l=
In the natter of the estate of Svand Christen-
sen. decedent. .'.s=,-.
The State of Minnesota to the heirs at law
OF said deceased and all persons interested in
the granting of administration of the estate of
said decedent: The petition of Karen Christen-
that Svand Christensen, then resident Of the
County of Mower state OF Minnesota, died in
testate on the 2ard day of April 1907, and pray
be granted to o. 6. Andersen: and the court
having fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition; therefore, you, and each of you,
any you have; before this court at the probate
court rooms in the court house, in the city of
Austin in the County of Mower. State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of June, 1907 at ten clock
a. m:, why said petition should not be granted. .
Witness, the Judge Of said court and the
(SeaD j. M. GREENMAN,
Probate Judge.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administrator,
STAAE OF MINNESOTA,

STAAE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Gertrude Hynne
decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the heirs at law
of said deceased and to all persons interested
in the granting Of administration of the estate
of said decedent: The petition of James K.
Hynne having been fled in this court repre-.
senting that Gertrude Hynne. then n resident
of the county of Mower, State of Minnesota,
died intestate on the. 18th day of December,
1905, and praying that letters of administration
of the estate be gran ted to Lafayette French
and the court having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition: Therefore, you, and
shew cause, if any you have; before this court
at the probate court rooms in the court house
in the city Of Austin in the county of Mower,
1907 at 10 o'clock a. m.,why said petition should
n otsbe granted.
Witness the judge of said court and the seal
of said court. THE 18th day of May, 1907.
(SeaD J.. NJ. GREENMAN
Judge of Probate.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH. Attorney
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

lHSayl What 4 Mouthful You'd Make,
Plak5 Dress and AL Ned Have You
S3 swaltosvsd In Seconds =
kweres nov heavy upon her. And yet.
while the youth submitted meekly to.
her ministry, appearing even to crave
tt, he was unde ably either dense or
1subbOr il either case Eof defective
snir1 1tuality 5s4s
10 BE Continued.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-14

Eett, Defer pro5eb betpirtt has Gin
9tumpien bes Gletf@es unb feline 0Ds
Bung BON btr @4ale. Man entfernt
bnna bas GEeif9 nermittelit meHern
aus ben SaaIenbdlfi.n unb fpreit.t es
fIr bret Sage duf ptatiformen aus,
asm ben srodenproasB au bolleuben.
Dfe Ropra ntrb bierauf In tletners
SHide aerf9nitten. IN @dde sepadt
nnb Derfdifft
Der ptelieitieen WeYpenbuns Der
stotosnub gibs Elm 4ineff4es Gpri4s
Dpprt trefferbsn Musbrud. rpel9es
Hagt: Die ROfosnub but II piels
&sgenffaften oIs has 1dbr 9age."
Die Mchrbsit TT, bab BON Der Rotos=
ssuB ntGts unbenibt bleibt. Die
snnere banae brauns G9dle, tpslds
baa NIetf@ Der Grn@t urngibi. bers
kpnubelt man In ROsnsRlBbuttsr; Del
kYtroHirt man bon FOLDER aopru. BITE
ni4t rein senrs if, ura BON s3uders
Bidder nertpenbet merben gu fOnnen.
Plus Der dubereu G@dle Der Rotpsnub
~ msn ~ t m VIM.
TX NV sssrayss u.a,sssus. eas ssl
~ DD s..aun g.Ol sau.s.a s or
M ' aass1eM Sua "r ma "a
sas ~ Us9eiS VT W. I.
49,, ause No. 49, wap aM
ss.pDsIsa NInaga'' mt,.a .;r.
SaIs pub WI ~ ~ m s.a'
'1i o
s"s ~ So sIx 49, -. o.,.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-14

ibn turiert.
Siet ien I 3eit babe i'd 9eeionen BON Granen nit
oieler einfa6en outstanding, Die i'd brauhte be-
fannt 9emaht Mnb fe aud batten eroBartisen grIolg
eiels bon ibnen nit ben boffnunssloIeten Srintern.
Sas Wittel Tam beimli8 gseeben iperosn, 1T ni9i
oauert ni6t LANCE, big es mirft. Sd bin fber,eugt,
DOB es Sbnen belfen miro unb i9 perDe Sbnen aer,
aaes peitere oartber iaeen, tpenn Sic nit Sbren gta:
men uno &brefe fenoen molen. Sie metnige II
Trau 0aaraaret Mnoerfpn. Stable 2tbe.. 252.
GtIIburt. u. D. Senben Sic tein @elo; i'd bab,
nints su perta uten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-14

braat tperoen tann.
9as 1T meme Grfab=
rung .sepsien. @a&
atpau3iq =idbrtger Sorge
I'm meincn Wann, oet
INNER aufb6ren tuonte
unb d t tonnte, ba=
be i'd a~us9efunben, oaB
Die Srinf=8 emobnbeit
nberbaup pit tein 2a=
fer, ionoern elm Setoeu
1T unb baB Der fiarte
Srinfer bel n6ttger
Mtebisiu als SarOinen=
prebi9ten brau6t.
Sur9 8efol9ung oieIer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-14
= q y . d Il q y
% &okosnnsse d
o q q q q q q q

9 's e. ssa &: :; s.s f. ,; ss; s.', ss% !,
5iemIi9 aus benz .@efdaft"
Pertrtsbtn baben. syiftirt nod cine Sess
IfrItnis sptf@m Gan 5ranctscO unb
MoIDneifen fir ben 3otosunbbanOel.
Dse @@onner unb 8arten biefer 2inie
brineen faf befdnbis ibre bebaarten
@abunsel1 nod ben 8odS Der Stobt
mn ,GoIbenen 8bor," Sir bic aana>
Gan IN polnneiten nehrnen fe bon @an
sSponciSco allerltt &aufmonnspaaren
am Dsrsaufe ober limtauf4e sesen
8uspsuife NIT. Wlon re9Ret, bab
mii69rlib iiber 100000 RotosnIHe
b Dntet CONS 2onb einsefiibrt psr<
hen. Der sr5Bte She'll biefes 4udne
huns finbet Ginsdng burb has s@ols
Ag1e Ebor.@ Der Sduptlieferant fir
Die Gber bic pocifietiife in bic Ser.
kataoten ~gelangenben &otosniiHs tit
sesenpSrtig nod Sabsti, unseadtet
EbeB ttmftonbes, bab aud bic pbilip@
Rsnen cine RDne int aotosnuB6anbel
v fpielen beginner. Betrddtlt9e
Mesneen Don Ropra, b, 3. setrodnetem
Nrfnsnubflttf4. tOmmtr BON Sanloa
NIB etli4en anberen sSnieIn.
Die Rotpspulme auf 9abtti besinnt
Hkben Sabre na6 ibrsr pfIoHsuns
kyrAdte su trasen. Sbre 2ebensbauer
betrdgt go ober 70 Sabre. Jeber
Baum erasugt 75 bts $50 Hift TN
Sabre. Die @rnte lit etne unuuterz
6zo@ene. @obulb bic WiiEe rtef fnb,
fallen Pc su 8oben, no ffs tSgItb dufs
belefess tuerben. Die Rofospalpie be-
barf MIR tnents pflese. 1batfGdii6
erA6tt fd ber Baum Set feiues 2sz
bsns bon felbft.
DIE RofosnAHe selunsers bon 3dhitt
fn brei perfdebenen 0ormen IN ben
6onhel: NIT Der S@aIe. gef9dlt ober
als Rppru. CUR 9ersituns Der Rppra
Sperben bic RhFe permstteft elmer art
n Gdlftsn eeipalten uub gum 9rods
bnen stpeA Sage lang ber Come ousges
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-14
Uram
ODER
S6maps
&el6eS?
Nte cine Sran bic Srlnffrage tn ftnf @inu'
ten lOHe. ,,SeDe Sran, bic ernflid
NI9ternbeit iun Srinteu In ibrer
Sarailie tniini@t, fann ibren
8uui@ Iei9t e%rfiien."
Se iaBt:
Sd CLAUDE bas. Sd bin Iberaeuat, 6aB iebem
Wanne einMbfdeu sors S6naps uno Bier beige
L~.~

Sd CLAUDE bas. Sd bin iber3euat, baB iebem
Manne einMbfd1en eprl Ghnops nn0 Bier beige
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-14

xnb fi9 Ben 9etpseineen beg a5rpsrs anpaBt.
pbne 5u reiben cber G1nler3en 81 berarfa6en,
liNo toitet Denieer 0Is bieIe getp6bnIiGe Bride
bdnbeS, aeine Sprunetsnsrn ober Rarte. tInnls
uHb felt obne G6mer5en ober 1naHnebmIfnieiten
81. nernrfa@sn. SD babe ben Hreis 10 Hieorig
gefekt, aGb Seberuiarn, REID ODER arm. fie fans
fen fam urb i'd aarartire fiel nbioInt.
SD Mnrse &c aaf gnre DeffenuHs = idide
tic Gad-Sbx trnat iie, nnb tuemn fife Cad
f6tde Gntp Gues @elb tpteber snrid.
Dies lit Die aafrihtiaitc Offerte. Die ie bon
sineu BrndFGpe5ialiaei aeuIndt ipnrbe; Die
Banlen ober iraenbipeIde 1naeiebene 8iirger
bier In MsnribnH tuerben gnd faeeH, BOB i'd dxf
biefs Beifs neine Gefh6ffe betreibe-iuifns
BeEn Sbr anes .nt5eIi9e berfu@t babt, foulnt
5m miT. no Anbere febEI9Lcgerr, er5ieIe i'd
ueinen erobten grfoIs. GGrei6t beufe un6 i'd
i9i6e Gnd 11ein Bud iibtr gru6 nnb beiien
SeiIung, tueI6es meine 8orri9tfng 5efef urb
ben Hreis unb Nanen bon 3erten. 6te fie her.
fudfen uub gebeiIt Dnrben. angibt. Sic getpdbrt
fofort Qinoerure, penn nnes ortoere feblf@Idet.
8ea9tet, Id babe feline GaLbeH, fetn @efdirr,
feline 9haen. aHir Elm RELIES Sefhdft 5n mdB<
gem Breife.
.. @. SrssEs. 4Ol1 Srssts glbs, Mleyfhaa, Ti@,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-14

Rur aabme 9unbe t0xs
alsn belen; tDsnn eth aabmer 6unb
Derpilbert, mas mandmal in 4lasto
ainb In anberen Geeenben porfommt,
6tbt CT bic Gdbistsit au belen elm.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
NEITHER SIDE SCORES
UNTIL NINTH INNING
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. June 15.-San Jose saved
its leadership and Krause covered him
self with glory by defeating the Sac
rarnento team, to 0, in a fast game
today. The local team gave Krause al
most perfect support, while the young
pitcher held down his opponents TO
three widely scattered hits. Up to the
ninth inning neither team was able to
score In the last period it was
krause who led off with a hit and
finally circled the bases. Mobley
proved worthy rival of Krause in
the box. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Motor Car Dealers and Local Club Meet Joint Session Consider
Ways and Means of Obtaining More Liberal Concessions

the first of the month for an extended
trip through Neveda in his automobile.
He will go into the Sagebrush state oy
way of Placerville.
a three cylinder. two cycle Elmore
has been sold to J. E. Liggett of vi
salia-
One of the latest stunts in the nom
stop line has just been brought to a
elose in the east L. H. Bill of the
Thomas B. Jeffreys company reports
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

that a Rambler two cylinder car has
finished a 222 hour run.
The White company reports that it
WI deliver White steamers of the Pull
man model this week to C. B. Shaver
of Fresno and A. h Merritt and A. H.
Laymance of Oakland. The cars are
coming west by express.
E. l. Stewart of Daverton has pur-
chased two cylinder Buick touring
car.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Athletics

ground. Football and track as well as
baseball men have come from Port
land. Few OF the students of prep
schools Of this state wind up at
Berkeley UlSiah is also another strong
hold of the cardinal and such men
as Sunny Jim" Weller, Horton and
Rawies have come from the Mendocino
school to sport the colors OF the Palo
Alto institution.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
WILL ASSIST OIL COMPANY

AUSTIN. Texas. June 15.-John
Henry Kirby. a well known lumber
man. today signed a bond for $500. 900
in behalf of the Waters-Pierce oil
company, which was yesterday placed
in the hands of a receiver by Judge
Brooks of the state district court and
which had previously been assessed
something more than one and q half
million dollars in fines and court costs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
oong All Park Open Their Athletics

boys as rule have gone to the blue
and gold, while the cracks of the
Throop, Polytechnic and Harvard
schools have Ane to Stanford The
Lee brothers nom Harvard, who will
register at Stanford. are the most
notable of the southern graduates.
Portland and other portions OF the
northwest have proved themselves to
be the great Stanford recruiting
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY
Two base hits-Streib, Krause.

Two base hits-Streib, Krause. Sacrifice hits
-Arelanes. Reilly t2) Struck out-By Krause
6. by Nobley 4. Stolen bases-Feeny, Hap
good, Williams Left on bases-San Jose g.
Sacramento G. First base on errors-Sacra-
niento ]. Bases on balls-Of Krause g. OF
Mobley 2. Double play-Boynton to Strub to
Doyle. Hit by pitcher-Freine, Hapgood Um-
pire-Phil Knell. Time-1 hour and so minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

around the bay to show what the
Dragon can 90 in the way of speed
Before the week is ended we are going
to show what it can do in the way Of
climbing hills. These are the things
mostly necessary for satisfactory
automobile for use in this city. When
we are through the public will believe
the claims we have been making for
the car"
A D. Plughon of J. ". Leavitt & Co,
agents for the REQ cars, when asked
for news of the cars yesterday said:
Nothing new outside of our continu-
Gus story that we are selling Reos as
fast as we can set them and that is
speed contest at present. for the rail
roads are making records in releasing
the tied up freight"
Quite a number of buyers are anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of the
carload of Moline cars that is to come
in this week by express. Most of the
automobiles have been reserved and
there will be but few left for the open
market.
c. F. Kapp and wife. ]. L. Snead. W.
s. Snead. J. a. Snead and D. A Bonney
They left the city on Friday and Will
not return until this afternoon.
carload of three cylinder, two
cycle Elmore cars have been received
By the Carmichael-Bray automobile
company.
Earl Cooper has purchased Royal
Tourist touring car
The so horsepower Prayer Miller
touring car sold to E. P vandercook
arrived in this city yesterday.
c. NJ. Wooster has just returned IN
his "a horsepower White steamer from
a trip in the Colusa country. He was
gone 10 days and in that time travelled
more than 1000 miles. He reports that
during the whole 10 days he did not
have to make adjustment.
w E. Stokes. sales manager of the
Olds motor car company, arrived in
the city yesterday, coming up from Los
Angeles. He will remain until tomor-
row. when he will proceed home, by
way of Portland. Stokes said of the
1908 Oldsmobile:
The car next year will contain no
radical changes from the 1907 models.
1t will be merely an Improvement 1t
will contain many refinements of what
the market about the same time they
were last year. The first of them will
come TO the coast. as they have so
much farther to travel"
Stokes is the guest of z. P Brinegar
Of the Pioneer automobile company.
The Cleveland automobile club held
q hill climbing contest yesterday. The
Pope-Toledo car driven by Herbert
Lytie won second and third in the
stock touring car class Time, So $40
seconds, over a two thirds of a mile
course.
z. Fillmann Jr., L. E. Littlefeld and
the Reliance automobile company have
purchased and received Royal Tourist
cars from the Boyer motor car com
pany-
Leon NJ. Hall will tour in the
neighborhood of Livermore today in
his Thomas Flyer. He will leave on
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

The Richmond air cooled combina-
tfor touring car and runabout is one
O. the most striking vehicles in the
market. In the demonstrations made
with the first cars that have arrived
Al the salesroom of the Huber automo-
bile company it has been shown that
they have power and hill climbing
ability-two essentials In an automo-
bile for San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

President J. W. Leavitt ordered that
2 cali be issued for meeting of the
dealers association at o'clock
y ednesday evening at the ONCE OF the
Moor Car Agencies company, 445
Golden Gate avenue. This viii be an
important meeting, as the program for
tie rest Of the season will be dis
cussed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Another carload Of Dragons will be
taken from the freight yards tomorrow.
Charles darcy OF the D'Arcy-Scott
company. which is handling the cars,
said yesterday:
I'VE have done a little in the trip
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

The Cleveland automobile club held
hill climbing contest yesterday. The
Pope-Toledo car driven by Herbert
Lytle won second and third in the
stock touring car class. Time, So $40
seconds, over a two-thirds of mile
course.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Z. Fillmann Jr., L. E. Littlefeld and
the Reliance automobile company have
purchased and received Royal Tourist
cars from the Boyer motor car COM
pany-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Leon NJ. Hall will tour in the
neighborhood Of Livermore today in
his Thomas Flyer. He will leave on
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Motoring

waIam M Gardiner company in
o. he Pullman model Dhde o. easter OF a h
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

c. NJ. Wooster has just returned in
his "a horsepower White steamer from
trip in the Colusa country. He was
gone 10 days and in that time travelled
more than 1000 miles. He reports that
during the whole 10 days he did not
have to make an adjustment.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

A. D. Plughoff of J. W. Leavitt & Co,
agents for the REQ cars, when asked
for news of the cars yesterday said:
Nothing new outside of our continu-
Gus story that we are selling Reos as
fast as we can set them and that is 2
speed contest at present, for the rail
roads are making records in releasing
the tied up freight"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-19
RAPID PROGRESS OF Y. M. C. A.
Six New Buildings Opened In State Of
Washington This Year.

There is no state in the union that
has been making the progress that the
state of Washington has in the work
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton"
Such was the remark made recent
ly by w. NJ. Parsons, of Minneapolis,
international secretary for the Pacific
states and the northwest
Six new buildings to be opened this
year." he added. Think of it, Here
they are: Walla Walla, Spokane.
North Yakima. Seattle, Roslyn and
Ruston. These buildings represent an
investment of $S5O,OOO. Your state
secretary, Mr. Wilcox, is too modest
in telling of the enthusiastic rally at
North Yakima last Friday. When the
figures came to be footed up they
showed a total of $4,000 raised to
complete the building fund of $50, ,O00."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-19
KICKED IN FACE
IS BADLY HURT
JOCKEY AT FAIR GROUNDS DAM
GEROUSLY INJURED BY
HORSE.

While grooming a horse at the fair
grounds this morning, w. /. Johnson,
of Zelma Cal, a jockey who is follow
ing the circuit, was kicked in the face,
receiving injuries from which he may
die.
Johnson was tending the horse,
which has never borne bad reputa-
ton, but for some reason the animal
kicked at the jockey, landing the blow
square in his face. The injured man
was brought at once to the Wala Wal
la hospital where his wounds We're at
tended.
On examination it was found there
were no bones broken and his condi-
ton was thought not to be serious. but
this afternoon he has rapidly became
worse. The jockey is delirious and it
is feared internal injuries may have
resulted from the blow which at first
We're overlooked. Johnson's condition
is grave and doubts are expressed as to
his recovery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-19
BURGLARS RAID
THE BEE HIVE
Bad Men Escape With Goods
and Leave no Trace or Clue

Between the hours of noon Thursday
and six o'clock yesterday morning.
thieves entered the Bee Hive depart
ment store and carried away about
800 worth of mems clothing. The po-
lice department was immediately noti-
fled of the missing goods. and yester-
day afternoon two large bundles con-
tanning about 80 pairs of trousers and
a dozen working shirts were discovered
line of the O. r. & n. No clue which
may lead to the identity of the thieves
has as yet been discovered although
the police are still working on the case.
The peculiar feature of the burglary
was that all doors and windows were
securely locked when the clerks began
work yesterday morning and it was
not discovered that any goods We're
missing until one nf the employees
found the boxes in the furnishing de-
partment somewhat disarranged. Upon
further investigation it was discov-
cred that a quantity of mems working
shirts were missing, and a further ex-
animation disclosed the fact that about
40 pairs of mems trousers We're miss
ing from the shelves. Manager Fer
guson at once notified Chief of Police
Mike Davis. and a search for the miss
ing articles was at once taken up
Emmett Morris, engaged as yard man
in charge of the Jones-Scot warehouse
was the first to discover the stolen
goods. AS he was not aware of the
burglary the night before he paid but
little attention to the bundles. believ-
ing them to be the property of some
rancher who had deposited them there
temporarily. AS the bundles We're still
there Yesterday afternoon, he tele-
phoned to the Statesman office and af-
ter describing his find, asked that a
small ad be inserted in the paper as he
was of the opinion that the goods had
been lost. 1t was not until later in the
evening that he was informed regarding
the burglary.
Manager Ferguson has thus far been
unable to determine the actual amount
Of goods missing. but it is the opinion
of the police that the greater part of
the articles have been located.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-19
FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW
Mrs. Haines Will be Buried From First
Methodist Church.

Funeral services of Mrs. Minnie
haines. who died yesterday afternoon
d the home Of her sister-in-laW, Mrs.
NeIAe Scranton. will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the First Methodist
l"Urch at 2:39 o'clock, Rev. w. T.
thompson officiating Interment VIII
'e made in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Haines was born in Warsaw
Ne" York Sept 16. 1868. Her parents
we're Mr. and Mrs. George c. Scranton.
DECEASED lived for about 26 years at
'"l place when she went to Chicago
mere In 1889 she was married to
'H Haines of Tecumseh. Mlch.
'S' November they moved to this
'' rom Marilla, New York, and have
eu here since that time.
"niIe Mrs. Haines had lived short
N this city. she had surrounded
$. with large circle of warm
:. nus Mrs. Haines has a host OF
o.. nus IN Marilla who will be deeply
'eu 10 learn of her death.
On Is survived by her father and
D.. brother, Myron B. Scranton OF