davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26


sesseu MN lle iona l-Lii, o.''s ,- .Ig
",-. s.----- III 1,rr,,., +o,,, o77
IrelEhl lL"-" rom nus -.,-l'1 Nv -
inc 'l"' I'7' ~ --' - ~ r-i+1. tI,e
- - r,.-, him, r,. snvaIone i'm
tramp WHO save ''''''
trust 5.7 .-.t
u- '''- ,'at' ''-l ,-...t,5,.7 at
hho" "Ha1 ''e p"..>'..71 - 49,
the llihe ne aoosP11' It's
holhin=' r,.s and
Inc older man S"ooN l.'9 r .,5
argued cleVerly, pul jim was iIili' am"
nothing more passed ms ip7'
"WeH. without the "hoie sl''E'
haven't chance IN 1he "oI'" ~
for YOU" the lawyer toi' Nun. ,--.
Then don T. answered. 0'"i'
CaIIy.
Somewhat taken aback oy TINS ''9
lawyer changed MS tactics anu eo''
tinued, i'm smooth cohcllla--nE
"Of course you "-'". 49, l-.. -
Holden. that il is one th'hs l"F nae
to believe that you are Al-oooi''' am
quite another TO convince me coul IN
order to do the latter J. must nav 10, 70
Their arguments are slfoh5- w no va T.
any. Now, don you lnl"A ''.a-
"Go on. what DO you mean Jim
said quickly, sAoouhs d. Keen 7-''''0 '''
his attorney
"Wel-er-you know even III you olu
do it, now and he lowered MS voice
cunnlnsly- .,,, ---.7
Even IF did do IT. "naI' uIseu
Jim. seeming 10 oe anxious 10 near
OF the least possible ehance.
"Weu. you kno"-si Ia" gives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
The Continuation of This story WIN
BE Found I'm Tomorrow
Issue of This Paper
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Connecticut venue addition to C1eve-
land Park-H Try Wardman ct al. TO
Ida NJ. Grady part, $40.
Ninth street southeast, between East
Capitol and A stTeets-Wilmer b. Sim
norman ct ux 20 William Wagner part
lot 3d.. square 942, SO.
Alley. bctw on r and U. Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets uorthWcst-CharltOu
b ROut ct al to Newton NJ Brooks
lot 81. square pa. $40.
RandIe Observation-Disclosures Savings d.
Trust Company. trustees to Charles
BIencOwe. lots Al and A. block 55E2, S62l
same to Archibald T. Osborne. lots 5S
80. 60. block 5542, SO.
Eighth street northwest. between !
and M streets-Sarah MulhaU to ellen
O'Dea and Margaret McGinley. pare lot
4 square 425. So
Matthews Tract-BlUe Ridge Realty
Company TO Blue Ridge Heights Com
paay, part, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
THE BURDEN OF PROOF
OF

stead Of dragging i'm the girl. It was
the blacklist bittarest hour OF his life.
There was NO ray OF hope anywhere.
Again circumstance bad given him the
dOuble-cToss.
AS he tossed on the cot clutching the
message, lie tried to figure out how it
was possible that the discriminating evil
deuce could have got into his suit case.
Naturally he thought of George Brown
first. But then me realized that the
young fellow was not clever enough for
any such work. He would have buueIed.
Whoever put those articles into that
suit case was the partner with harvey
Snow. The man who did 10 was the
one that should occupy the cell iu which
Jim was now tossing restlessIy.
suddenly NE had d glimmering idea.
"C8u IL he that ne could have done
it2" Jim cried 10 himself els Dc possible
that the crime was committed by
lie broke off abruptly. The deputy
marshal had come to accompany ham
TO his home town for trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
Synopsis of Chapters Previously Pub
Ished

Bess Brown. daughter of a banker iu
the town ut Marshall, refuses at the eIeE-
gutb hour % glOpa with Jim Holden
After leaving her Jiu meets her brother
George, who says his horse has just run
away. Beside the railroad track he comes
upon "a tramp. severely uJured. who turns
out 20 He Harvey snow, an old school
mate who has gone wr0ng. Jim boards
with him a freight bound for the city of
Dewitt leaving hls suitcase beside the
track. snow dies of his wound, after Jim
has promised % deliver a certain envel-
0ue 20 the tramp'a mother at Wicksn-
burg, Arizona, and has taken oath not 20
reveal his Identity.
In the morning Jim is arrested while
carrying the tramp's body from the car
lie is searched, and the envelope given
him Is found 60 contain nifty one hundred
dollar bills. AS there has been burg
larry I'm Marshall the night before, and
Two such envelopes of money stolen jam
ls accused of the robbery and of the nur-
der OF Harvey snow, and ts thrown into
Jail.
Bess suspects her brother of the robbery.
which has taken place at her father
bank. While riding the next morning
She happens upon Jim's suitcase, and IN ~
discovers a bit and a brace, a black mask,
and long envelope empty. She IS
startled by the appearance OF nelghnor.
Barlow who accuses her of being Jim
aecompliCe- kess strikes him across the
head with the handle of her TidiuE-WlIp.
lie falls unconscious 90 the ground and
she tries Co revive him.
Eess obtains from him a promise TO wait
until O'Clock that night before dlyulglng
the knowledge he has gained, and at once
goes TO Dewitt TO see Jim and try 10 get
some facts with which TO retute the evil
deHcc. Jim tells beer that a man named
Gordon. at his boarding house. saw him
pack his suitcase. She hurries back TO
Marshall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

Edwin j. and Louise b. Thompson. boy
Thomas ID and Anna a.. HlU. ugE.
Arthur s. and Della Felier girl
Cornelius and Catherine sullivan. girl
Daniel and Hanna IlJmeg e-rl
Ernest O.. and Katherine ~. faLn. boy.
Joseph IS. and Elizabeth Rice. girl.
James and Daisy Dillon. EiEL
Alexander and EllIaa Murray. girl
Charles and Har Brown, boy.
NiuceuZ8 and Vita terrera. boy.
Robert W. ana Ollie ITlsgHEoru. boy
Richard ~. and Teresa TuaEGr. boy.
Joshua N. and Irene Kendall. nor.
Edward b. and Mary L. hiues. boy.
Jesse 81. auE Katie s.. Davis. girl
James S. and Maggie B. Ltudse. boy
William q. and Catherine Carr girl.
Charles j.. aud Emma Thompson. girl
John T and Edith Erus!Gs boy.
il Everett and Alice D. Huddlesnu. girl
John 8ud Catherine tlul more boy.
Oliver ~ and Elizabeth Sd. Bailey, n1E.
Maurice E. aud Bessie j. seaWau. girl.
Howard - and Marie A. Nalrul girl
Frederick r. and Lillian kali-lus boy
Charles and Josephine Columbus. boy
Max and RcbecCa Eold5Leiu. boy
Harry and lille MeluUoU. boy
Cyrus s. and EdIIu $. StoueE glTI.
Frederick j.. and Pauline Moore. boy.
Andrew =. and Sophie j.. WeIuDreuuer
girl
Robert r. and Maud J. Bradbury boy
Maurice *. ana Ethel J. Peck boy
ftWlns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

help WANTED-FEMALE
An. EXPERIENCED assorter. STERLING
LAUNDRY -yt 9Th ST. IS. W. IL
cHAMBEE3IAID. waitress. SIC. room. 2 bo-
isl MalyLes5rsi NURSE one child. 1895 nth
COOK for private family: at once al 9th
COLORED GIRL f7~ general housewgrIE y
5th 81 d. j. 5az8-sr
EIE5T-CLASS skirt and coat hand. afs9 ar
apprentice paid while you learn IIa 18Th
- ~. 1a-5-8L
FLAT WORK marker or aas1rtar. aI.. col
Tar slat"aeF WEST END LAUNDRY 1923
GIRL-CcIared, for general E5lsags5rz. mus
1e neat and understand waiting. Apply 90
alEIs-F'5r general Homework small family.
s5- Is 81 s. W ja-5-1t
GLRL-To make herself useful around IuT-1-
room and know how 90 cook. aL 1lh ST.
w le-g-.L
GUtIs-HaIf grown white. o. assist BIO house
work good home. 80 r. st. N. W. 5a28-sJ
GIRL-WHlte, about II. for general house
work. no washing or ironing. stay nights
Apply ~ Gresham. place a. ~. 5a-8-8t
GHL-Colored. for housew5rk: reference
required uos 5th ST. N. ~ 5a-1st
GOOD WOMAN DIP girl for general house
wprEs also girl as nurse Tor child. 6lg 18th
HELPER iu marking and asserting faggrr-
lurHl, also bundle wrapper ELITE JhUN-
LLsL Co. --L,--L lLL1 ~ ~ w Ja-l--t
HOTEL CHA3IBEEMAID aEhtteI. Sill. gzTf-
AGENCY. ag 10Th ST. ~ w. 5az5--5
NEAT GIRL to take care Of private arart-
ualL az the 5ayrelLu HareIs must know Law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
BY
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN
Written Expressly As a Serial for The Washington Times.
dramatic Translation and All Other Rights Reseved)

Shows family into the matter, and
break the heart of the poor old mother.
T' W tried to surprise the iuf0Tma-
ton from him I'm many ways, but jim
was res0Iute, and uithst0od all ques-
tioniuE-
The verdict was finally reached. a
shudder passed through Jim Holden
when it was announced that The de-
ceased an unidentified man, probably a
tramp. had met his death at the hands
of one James Holden, through a blow
Il administered by a blunt weapon. prob
ably a club.
Tt was further announced that the
murder had been committed i'm or near
Marshall.
Weak in everything but his purpose to
stick To- his oath ina spite of ALL Holden
was led from the room.
In q dazed condition be was driven
back to the prison and locked up.
For the first time he weakened. Even
if he had not kept his oath; what gO0d
would it have done him? Not a bit. The
chain of circumstanuaI evidence was
too strong. He was fin a hole. Every
thing was against him.
A summons came at the door and ne
was led out TO be arrsiened before the
police magistrate for his first hearing.
As he walked through the corridor
the hOpelessness of his case possessed
him. There was absolutely nothing he
could tell. Ever if ne did break his
oath and give mp the identity OF the
tramp, that would do no good.
tt would be c0WaTdIy of him 10 tell
that he had seen Bess brother alone
in the woods the night of the robbery.
Besides, it would not help his case # re
did mention it. He made I'D his mind,
therefore. to say nothing about the cir
cumstauce- AS the case stood he could
do nothing for himself and there would
be no sense i'm dragging in the tramp
and George and thus making the two
women suffer
The magistrate asked the Watchman
for his story and the facts of the cap
ture were repeated. Holden followed
the proceedings vaguely he was think
I ing of what he would say, for he had
announced that he would appear as his
own counsel
He caught O. malicious grin on the
T race o. Che attorney he had discharged.
That strengthened him.
suddenly the magistrate turned TO him
: and asked fOr his story. Tt came SLOWLY
. from ms lips, IN just the manner that
ne mad told it % his lawyer lie would
reply to no questions in regard tn the
tramp, and the court became greatly
provoked over what it was nlease5 10
call Jm.s srubB0rnuess.
Convinced by the evidence and tired
/ OF trying TO bring out the whole story
I the Justice -uaunpH g47f a fr-rrps1r-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

ia disuissiug such counsel
but his utter ignorance OF law over
wheImed llm. and ne felt the hopeless
ness OF trying TO prove his own case ON
the few facts he would be allowed 10 di-
vuIge
While he lay brOodnE over the mat
ter there came a. rattle az Hls door, and
a. guard entered 90 accompany him to
tie inquest over the dead body of
Harvey SNOW
He was rushed off 20 the undertake
ing rooms In q patrol wagon. we'll
guarded He kept His eyes liked On the
tips Of his shoes during Che ride. and
yet hc was conscious that passeTsuy
paered lu 10 catch a sigh of the GRIM
snail
AT the sitting he was placed where
La could not help but look ar the body
If the unfortunate tramp. III was hard
for him. lie knew THAT Inc was being
watched for the slightest sign of guilt
and me conducted himself as co0uy as
possible
Suddenly the coroner asked him if me
could Identify the body before him.
Jim Holden started The question had
come SO unexpectedly that Ha was about
90 blur. out the name of the ulortu-
nate when all at once lLs oath flashed
over him.
Tie made no reply. Ills promise that
Ue would tel. nobody OF having seen
Harvey Snow must ha kept
The question was repeated.
.Du SOU know this mans nance
eyes, answered Jim.
-WHat ls it,"
'I refuse to- answer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

1ov-rc----1 - drive e-- 49, r---
ja-2-1L
COACHMAE-. dlshwasher. stabIeraan 1as- p
ST. ~ w IL
l',''A Iet,ii- tis, t5-g ss,-.-l1le' send pos
i i0 mas ''' '-" 81 An. W
AL
LAUNDRY. l5gg ia. ave. n. W. jazs-2t
EXPERIENCED MILLINERY makers ana
apprentices; long season. good salaries. APP
ply immediately. II. PHILIFsBoHN q CO.
----- -
GET N LINE for a g0oa paying position
our course is taor9uga and pgacticali easy
5 men ~ ~ ~ - - , 90
I3t- =. mn isl9-ff
- - ---- 49, -
1l-1 ~ ~ az -i-'' 80 NURSES 1920
- -
at new buildings south
east COT. l'''i ana a s'S- r. L- Apply al once.
pRESSE R-li01d, wages. 50 per week. Apply
at once. 1911 III ST. N. W. js25-Zt
-
5, s'i Is i,-- f- Ii''' OH vests
r37575e757I5i5 -1---5- - - 40 -,
--1T i.a+ 81
------ "a, 90
--- 49, -22-----=- = z52ze--45-5. : = IL
For advertising purposes a leading CORE
spoudence school of law VIII award e. limited
number Of free scholarships to ambitious
- - tbsir Dosrtior III 5+s VINO lesIe 70 , l
t---,-+I-. ,r-.f,,- [-.-.--.f,, r
800 -'-~ -'e'''0 ga
-.o - .vrr --ss ,.
w - W - L-----5 lL.lge. 5a-t-oL
TWO FIBST-CLASS shoe shining boys US
Eth St S. T. fs9F-af
WINDOW TRIMMER and card writer osue-
rteuced ln wouen'a wear AUUfv OF address
THE BON MARCHE. SIG 7th ST. N w
fa25-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

SIT. NV. 2J5-Large nicely Furnished well
heated rooms. centrally located, gentlemen
preferred. fa4-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
CHAPTER X.
REMANDED FOR TRIAL.

" ? HEN the lawyer had left
M Jim s. spirit suddenly broke.
" V He knew that he was right
Ii ll---I..----- ----- council
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
STUDY LAW AT HOME.

For advertising purposes a leading CORE
sp0udence school OF law VIII award e limited
number of free scholarships to ambitious
men Of the better class who desire TO inn
prove their position i'm lifei make application
promptly, giving occupation aEJ home ad-
dress.
800 Jaw, Times oflca. tael-at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
WANTED-AGENTS

FANTED-Cls man In every locality ia
United states 10 advertise and introduce our
goods, lacking up sL0W-Cards; commission or
salary, $50 monthly, ard expenses. We lay
out your work Experience unnecessary.
Write EMPIRE MEDICINE COMPANY.
london, Ontario Canada jal7-Su. "a, Lh-1St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
wANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

GENTLEMAN would like room and board ia
private Russian Jewish family. Address. BOX
-67. Times office. fa25-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

BOY-Col0red. 90 drive Tor doctor. WEST
END STABLES. SlI 18th So. ~. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
ELECTRICAL WORKS.

EXPERT electrical work done on short no.
ticss motors and generators our sueciaILV
Washington Machine & Electrical Co. 500 b
o.. NV. Phone Main 1898. laI-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED--ROOMS.

10TH STREET N. W. ulg-FTont and bacl
rooms, with board. ia25-5J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
WINDOW CLEANING.
AUTO COLLEGES.

WE ALSO FURNISH practically trained
olauuauEs. THE AUTOMOBILE CJLL-EG y
OF WASHINGTON. 1873 14tn st. nv. The
Place 20 Learn" jalg-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
DENTISTRY

TEETH-PalnIass. lasting. won
dcrfuIly Ll=llke. brd-ew1rz or plating ur-
necessary painless llllus. DIR. j. J.. WI
SON, 1893 E. fvZr-5E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

All other ClassidCaL0us, T. cents a line,
9 times 10 cents o. lIuB-miuiruuul 6 lines
Personals, 10 cents q line any number OF
times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
FoR RENT-FURNIsHED 900

C ST. NV. a5s-Larse nicely furnished we'll
heated rooms. centrally located gentlemen
preferred 1aZl-lt
u ST. a. W.. zzs-Iarga front room. saatf-
ern exp9surss suitable for couple 5azl-gt
r STREET ~ W.. s-s-ons nIc.I. T---
HIshed room for one or two gentlemen. Csu
after j. ID, second no2r- ja-s2s
FLORIDA AVENUE a. vs.. 4-5-Thrae Hle--
IS furnished rooms, lIst-ciass heaI Hert
ana 1atni Lnion station car Zine. Ja25-Z-
C ST. h. w.. 4E-sec5nd floor furnIssg5
suitable Tor light housekeeping reasonable
5az8-.t
c ST N. w. a-Frulsaed rooms.
lo0fi Housekeeping. Jas4-9t
II ST. n. W. 15-Nlceiy furnished raams.
s21-----1 exposure. 5azs-s-
HARVARD ST. n. ". l573-Reas5nab.s
newly paDered - n0or southern room; c-F
.--lzs. jas35t
KENYON ST. n. W.. I8f5-Large light iron.
r7omi private family; h8t-wate! neat.
ja2s-st
81 ST. ~ W. 91-HaudsomeIv furnished
- t pai -1r ned r0oIa5 mahogany furniture
INC location. cheap. ja2l-3t
AEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. n W. Ms ~
5L Lllle7 L1FLlsAea rooms light h0usekeepiuss
az ----- ja2tsl
NEWTON STREET n. W.. Irg-T4rrs z9--
ja25-7t
THIRD STREET y. ~ 5I5-E7r-7-- r---
1-5l-1 rooms. $50 SEQ. ana $500 iaz5-ai
Sd ST. N w. 5-5-Tv3 aats of tg-5 7-Z-Ig,
tuTnlsned rooms eacl5 good heat. ras B5rce-
laln pain. llsnt housekeeping. la14-3t
9Th ST. NV. IlZ5-L8rga sIer9DfI- 7---
nished ROOM centrally located. suitable f5r
gentlemen e. 5a2I-7t
9Th r. w. uN-eyieely furnished rooms -g-
gentlemen 5sa9--+
ETH STREET n. W. 715-Frouf furnished
rooms ri
l2TH ST. n. We 5l4-FuruisHed rooms. csn-
L.--ty Ll-1Le4i n 20 -. 5a23-5r
COR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
EYE ST. ~ W., Iz-Two large rooms on
81 no1r.4 hat gas. bath Ou same floor; tight
housekeeping. 5agLZB
z STREET n. W. I3I-Oua large front base
meut rloms absolutely dryi light housekeeu-
ms; couple or gentleman, $40 monthly
Ja-5-sL
c ST. n. W., 4H-Tbree commuHicatfur
rooms centrally located suitable Tor man
ana vie. Ia2i-5t.
81 STREET ~. H.. -Uufuruished win
neati near 5tl and Pa Ave S. T. II
NEW YORK AVENUE ~ w. g4e-FuT-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

EXPERIENCED NOTARY PUBLIC. SEQ A.
II. 10 $500 p. II. 10 l5TH 81. y. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

WHY Pay MORE2 we store furniture for
zoe per load UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. E8-ZU-ZZ 10Th 81. NV. Phone Main tZ-9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
wANrED-FEMALE

DREsS5IAKER wants few more family en-
Easements; good work. sl--5 day. MRS.
* LYMAN, general delivery. Il
COLORED WOMAN wants place 10 cook In
private family references II28 18th So. n w
ja25-3t
GIRIs-C9Iorad: wants position as, Iauudrezs.
BOX z1G Times Office. 1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-25
SULLIVAN LAKE

June IL to ED. Lynn and the
Misses Lynn are visiting with their
uncle, VIM. Lynn, and family also
with Messrs. Peter and Robert Adkins
family, cousins of the visitors.
Mrs. D. W. Sims returned from the
Falls and Plerz Saturday, where she
has been having some dental work
done.
Miss Julia Sullivan and Stewart
Oliver visited at T. 8. Leok' Sunday
last.
Raymond Sims was Lake visitor
Monday last.
John Britton and wife were out the
first OF the week assessing.
G. E. Look has been having seri-
GUS time the past week with neuralgia
of the heart.
]. R. Taylor raised a barn frame
Thursday last.
Mrs. A. W. Cook visited with Mrs.
Ford Thursday last.
Miss Margaret Cook visited with
Miss Maize and Master Merle Look
Thursday last.
Messrs. Barnes and White of Little
Falls spent a few days at the lake,
stopping at T. s. Looks.
Miss Julia Sullivan is, stopping over
Sunday with Mrs. Ford and daughter
Her school Will close Friday next. She
will attend the summer school at
Long Prairie. We shall miss her.
Mrs. Robert Adkins and son, Ross,
are visiting at Joe Zeller's today,
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-25

June q. Adam Shea of Little Falls
is here visiting his daughter, Mrs.
James Mcleod.
Al. Morrill, has returned from Wash
ington, where he had spent the mast
few years and is now visiting with
his daughters, Mrs. G. J, Love and
Mrs Frank Love, and other relatives.
T. 5. Runyan, who visited relatives
here few days, left Friday for Fox-
home. where he will visit a few DAYS
before returning to his home at South
Haven, Kansas. 1870
Joseph and Osmer Leigh of Hilman
were at Vawter few days the first Of
week.
Chas. Fitzpatrick. the assessor, was
in the vicinity of Vawter last week
and the first of this week.
A number from here are planning on
attending the circus in town Friday,
Alice Callahan had the misfortune
to step on nail one day last week.
but is able to be around, although the
wound was quite painful.
Vawter was in a state of great az.
citement Wednesday morning when Il
was learned that Sport, the valuable
dog belonging to OIen Love- had com
m1tted suicide by standing in front Of
the 500 flyer early in the morning.
An inquest was held Wednesday NOR
ming at 9 80 q. m. by the Vawter sec
tion men. Burial took place immed1-
ately after the inquest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-25
- : = $50 =.
BOWL

June a. The new barber shop is
now open for business, -
fN1am orchestra of Little Falls
here. "5 0'on1he
ne regular mail carrier, l., J.
onaHer, returned for duty MONDAY
having oeen away on q three weeks
"Trip IN the Dakotas, visiting friends
Monday. " i'''o
Jerry Murphy Of koyalton has taken
charge OF the Cairns Bros. general
store which he purchased some lime
ago. Fred Cairns will still have
charge OF the postofice, not having
resigned yet Mr.. Cairns is thinkln9
OF locating in the West this summer'
The eagle will scream in Bowius
saturday, the 3rd. and a big calehra-
ton IS being planned. There will be
all kinds of sports and ball game h.
tween Royalton ana Bowlus mines.
Andrew Ridele was Royalton VS.
ltor Sunday.
The bank has been getting in a new
set of Office furniture.
Joe SchllDger is building large
few house on his farm south of town.
John Sobiech has completed his
large new barn west of town and has
rugged 1t up with a fine set of light
ming rods, being determined not to
lose another barn by lightning.
There will be large delegation of
Bowlusites going to the Barnum and
Bailey show next Friday.
The work on the streets IS about
completed and helps the looks of the.
place.
Foundation work on the new church
will soon commence, the stone being
about all hauled.
Jacob Kaiser, our popular harness
MAKER, made business trip to Roy
alton Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-25
morning and the structure was burned
RI tho pyOnn6

morning and the structure was burned
to the ground.
The supervisors of Ripley town were
in this vicinity Saturday letting sew
eral large contracts IN road work.
W. Ii. Tuttle made a trip to Little
Falls Saturday.
There was a basket social at the
school house Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Sunday school. The
affair was we'll attended and the finan-
cial branch was much strengthened.
Hans lsaacson OF Bellevue was a bu-
siness caller here Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. 1saacson was formerly a resi-
dent OF our community but has now a
large farm at Bellevue.
Fred and Alma johnson will leave
this week tor Grand Rapids. N. D.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-25
GILBERT

June 21.-Sam Tough departed Mon
day tor points IN Montana to look up
a location and may move his family
there If suited with the country.
Edmond H. Hall, who has been WIS.,
iting relatives in southern Iowa, re-.
turned home Friday. He reports the
country being flooded and traffic on the
railroads are much set back from
washouts
Miss Alma Johnson came up from
Little Falls Friday.
Mrs. g. l.. Nelson is up from the
Falls visiting Mr.. and Mrs. August
Berglund.
The lightning struck an out build
ing on E. H Halls place Wednesday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-25

whore they will DO employed during
the summer and fall Fred will, il
partnership with his brother, rnn 9
threshlng machine, while Miss John
son will follow her trade as dress
maker.
W. n. futile is building an addition
to his residence, which will be com
pleted in the couse Of q few weeks.
JOhn. Broberg, road overseer in this
district. IS pretty busy just about now.
He has several bad pieces of road work
to do.
Joseph Daley went to Little Falls
Tuesday for medical treatment, but re-
turned Saturday.
Andrew Larson IS building large
barn on his farm which will add i'm
mensely to tho appearance of the place.