davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08

I smear Ypsllanh. lnch. . Il collislon of
tnterurbAnS trolley0. s. ~
+ naphtha tank.
s lat Fort ofs, W .sy Ind f. Me- AZ.
ID tenement house dire.
AT Newport. Ore. II drowned when
steamer Kelton was wrecked IN storm.
7-At New York. Z In incendiary tons
w. Lookout ;s s. ass,s,ss Mount Lookout
19-At Clarendon, Ark, Z society persons
~ launch tank blast.
Jun. 6-Near san Pedro. Cal. 8 BY BURST
Ne! 1eassesi = di Is hss eassae s;i
road collision. .<' :. - 3
s.,At Gladstone. Col. 8 in mine ~ sue-
.n-At. Chicago. H.. 4 by heat.
[ a. chicaso. III. s In drs and sxpao-
ss-Near chadron. Neb.. in railroad
80 Clinton. MINI. Z BY tornado.
oed caused e slo ms9 drowned y
Jul 3-Near Knobnoster: Mo-. . in fast
train collision. - q,
s-At Cleveland. O.. 70 in fireworks sxplo-
n-Near Marion. Mass s. .lV dro% s90 =
result Of launch explosion.
16-At WilliamstoWn, Pa, 7 miners In
terrific explosion. AT Youngstown. O..
by sewer caYe-in.
1s-At Cleelum. WASH. in powder explo-
U-Near Columbia City. Ind. 6 In COLI
sion between train and auto.
Aug. EAt San Francisco. CAL, 3 In auto
accident. l - = -,
AT Galena. H.. 1 drowned while bath
E.At warren's Landing. Can. : In burn
Ing steamer.
AT Now York. I In tenement house Dire.
1e--At York. Pa. 8 in boiler explosion.
Sizing Of launch.
4-At Chelsea. Mass. 8 by collapse Of
n.Near wilkesbarrs. Pa. s in train COL
seP: Tor Deer Isle. in capsizing Of
=. .S'ae1 Denver. Col. ! in hot., .,r..
LAT Windsor. Mo-. In powder sxplo-
~ Young. Point. Mont. 1, in train
Oct LAT Sugar Ridge, O., s in train
eoiasion.. AT scappooss. Ore. in train
AZ Nov York. in tenement house ira.
nsnt N Sc,,. ao *. Il in incendiary tene-
1-Near Fort Collins. Col. Z in quarry
explosion.
Nov. linear New Orleans. L.. Il in
train rain, collision. ..At Borrie. Wyo.. . I'm
- Explosion Of gas in Brooklyn. N. Z.
street: q killed.
a<Tornadoes in western Arkansas caused
loss of 30 lives and damaged much prop
|. Dec: 4on Cape Ray. q in wreckinr Of
son Lake Superior. = ia sinking Of Du-
luth steamer. .0.-t -.---s .--.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08

as &c dtatsonwood. Idaho. destroyed: loss,
an-Phiiadedphia pier and merchandise
destroyed; loss, 500, OOO 58=i ss5#
Aug S-Armour elevators and Burlington
railroad property at Chicago. destroyed:
4 loss. {200O.OO0 ~ B
tin New York Central yards. East Buff
falo Ny; loss, q, 0OO, 000
New Orleans business section sus-
tanned $4,000 damage. Darby. Mont.
. almost completely destroyed.
Sep. ERawhide. New. largely destroyed:
z. loss. $3.50, 000 7ss#,S2.
Armour wool house, Chicago stock
yards. destroyed: loss. 100000
f stroyed; loss. 400, 600
!. pe1y works damaged, 5000
H-Rock Island. Ill. loss. $4,000.
! $4,000 -
Nov. RPhiladedphia, Pa. lumber yards
Destroyed; $750,6oo
6 ..tansS Mis. -. cotton ct warehouses
DCBardstown. KY. distillsry warehouses
destroyed: loss, 81, $50 .0o0..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08
1< &l<@0
A&(f[[ANH|N

Jan. 6-Employers' liability law held UNI
United States
Feb. R-Six New York-to-Paris racing
autos started from Herald square, New
York
Mar. 12-Atlantic battieship fleet dropped
anchor in Magdalena bay
zSsuPreme court ruled Minnesota and
North Carolina had no right to az
apr: mrs risH Alfred G. Vanderbilt began
suit for separation from husband.
E "a ante ba at fleet arrived at
ain !. illinois town elections saloons won
2s-Ilinois local option law held consti-
May 6-zAtlantic battleship fleet arrived 1t
San Francisco.
suit aganst United States S s T Hgo1e:
c. Platt, case being dismissed and Misa
Wood jailed: Rev. DR.. Baxter p. Full
lerton. st: Louis, elected moderator Of
at Kansas City meeting.
25-Harry K. Thaw decided insane and
r., re-se1tenced to insane asylum.
bills passed by New York legislature.
29-President Roosevelt ordered troons
out against bandits on Mexican border
IT., IN order IT. to preserve neutrality law.
from San Francisco on round the-world
STANDARD Oil s2e,24oooo fine decision
Sep. Sol 81. NJ. MENUS rss elected com
mander Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
Mass, elected president Of Women's
eoryille Wright at Fort Meyer broke
worlds aeroplane record by remaining
1o-0rville Wright again broke worlds
record, remaining In air 1862.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08
jan 4--Boise, Idaho, jury acquitted George
Pettibone of murder Of Ex-Gov. Steun-

jan EBoise, Idaho, jury acquitted George
Pettlbone of murder Of Ex-Gov Steun-.
enberg.
sHarry X: Thaw entered plea of insan-
ity when killing Of Stanford White was
committed. -" -
IF. A. Heinz surrendered himself on
charge of Decentralization of checks
representing over 100000.
9-Former Mayor Schmitz of San Fran
cisco freed of graft charge by court of
appeals
Feb. Harry K. Thaw was found not
guilty of Stanford White murder on in
sanity grounds; committed to insane
asylum. -.
6-Former Gov. Hargis of Kentucky was
Hargis. =
11-Mrs. Dora Mcdonald found not guilty
of murder Of Webster Guerin.
Mar 2-Chief Of Police Shippy of Chi
cago, was stabbed by anarchist, who
was Killed by Shippy; Shippy's son shot
5-Two alleged negro murderers were
lynched near Hawkinsville, Ca
9-California supreme court released for
.mer Mayor SchmitZs of San Francisco.
lifting graft charge.
10-Four negroes lynched at Van Cleave,
Miss, by mob. D
1S-Harry Orchard at Caldwell, Idaho,
sentenced to DEATH but clemency was
recommended
2snAnarchist silyerstein hurled bomb in
Union square New York, killing himself
and companion and injurins four po-
Ncemen. SIS.
/ -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08


son Jumped 116 It.. setting new Amee-
lean ski record.
1s-John Mangsetn jumped III It.. break
Ing American ski record.
bowling record record At Cincinnati 2:s score '' q
ord: marx ~ It. S'~ 4''f'"" ga -
Mar. 1S-Tommy Burns knocked out Ten
Roche in first round at Dublin.
Jumped Isl It.
N-Calvin Demarest won national billlar4
championship at Chicago. .3..- !
Apr. Frank Gotch won worlds Wreo.
Ting championship from George Hack
died In Brooklyn, aged IS.
May 5Calvin Demarest. Chicago. won
MN tG XaoR billiard championship q
Jun. S-Harvard won varsity boat race
from Yale.
Jul. +"Battling"> Nelson defeated Joe
worlds lightweight championship.
7-Mercedes car won Grand Prix auto
race in France. Two men killed.
n!rhomas ;; Brice president Columbus
baseball club. dropped dead.
13-Olynapic games opened in London.
H-In Olympic games Flanagan, Amert-
ca. won hammer throw, breaking Olym-
pic record: Sheppard. American. won
1,5o0 meter run. -5>
Sheridan. American. won Olympic die.
Gus throw; Rose. American. won shot
put -'.
A-John J. Hayes American. won olyu-
=, pic Marathon race:
America. 1l4h: United kingdom. IS -:
Sweden. 121s: Canada. Il: South Africa,
& ,' Greece s! u.s. s. Morway, $; Germany !:
Australia, I; Finland. l. ls
sauires, 1:th round at SIDNEY. Australia.
icy Ketchsl. 18th round. at Los Angeles.
Cal, winning middleweight worlds pu-
gilistic championship. Handy. Chica-
go, won ten mile swimming race at st.
eNelson knocked out Cans in 21st round
at Frisco.
Oct. 6-Detroit won. American league
baseball championship
14-Chicago National league champions
won worlds baseball championship
from Detroit. - - So
race in locomobile, setting new Amer
lean record, 1855 miles. in 4:00:48 3D..
Catherine Harley won women's nation
8 S g. championship at WASHINGTON
Nov Jimmy Britt defeated Johnny
Summers. 10th round, at London.
2-Dorando Pietri defeated John 5.
Hayes. Olympic Marathon winner, in
26-mile race in Madison Square garden.
New York. in renewa. Of Olympic
struggle.
26-Stanley K<tchel knocked out Billy
Fapke III eleventh round at San Fran
cisco, regaining middleweIght cham
pionship of the world.
26--Grand prize auto race at Savannah.
Ga, won by Louis Wagner. in fastest
time ever made for 40.2 miles.
30-In contest for Davis cup, Wright and
Alexander. American tennis players,
were defeated in Melbourne. Australia.
Dec, 1tAt meeting of national baseball
stone charged that attempts were made
to bribe then. TO "throw" decisive New
York-Chcago game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08
~ H9aW;@S1~ -
1Z(|i'A IL
%4$X|yZI:S

Jan: 13-At Boyerton, Pa, 17s killed burn
ing OF opera house and subsequent pam
ic resulting: from explosion Of moving
picture device.
27-Cyclone swept through Alabama,
causing property loss Of $500, 0OO
Feb. A-TOrnadoes devastated towns of
Tyler, Texas, and Mossville, $3.50 and
Service, Miss, killing score and blow
ing down many houses.
Mar. AT Colinwood, O., liza school chill
dren persisted as result of fire in pri-
mary school, and attendant panic
2s-At Hanna: Wyo., 70 killed by explo-
sions in Union Pacific railroad mine
Apr. lin Virginia, West Virginia and
Kentucky foods eds o caused loss of seven
12.At Chelsea, Mass. y persons
killed; so injured in fire, which caused
loss of $5,5oQoo0 1900 families rendered
homeless.
1"-Three prairie fires in South Dakota
100000.
23-Tornadoes in Texas, South Dakota
and Nebraska caused six deaths ana
much destruction of property
2E1n Louisiana, Mississippi. and Ala
bama tornadoes, $50 lives lost As towns
badly WRECKED property loss s12. 1000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08

QCys 4,Vl9 0AkOOU0
Rose elected mayor Of 1Iiiwaukee. wis.
1T. T. Crittenden. Jr., elected mayor
,sa MPe.,i Sty R NO; wa. slv.n
N-minute demonstration in the Republi
can National convention At Chicago:
United states in tho Republican eonvsn.
ton at Chicago. on the first ballot. re-
nominated for vice-president on tho
first ballot by the Republican convsn-
Jul s-Frank H. Hitchcock elected chair
HWiiiiam Jennings Bryan was nominat-
ed for the presidency by the Democratic
:: 1.! foT%:S 1o
ned Of his nomination for the presi-
dency by the populace at Atlanta, Ga.
Mo1 far Kern tSs OF d9adaa
The hsnl Rsme %a;a National Convention at
1s1EnEsa ,s, " Chain hat Of Chicago wa.
United States. and 4: S. Watkins Of
Ada, Ohio. for the yice-presidency by
Ohio
his nomination at Cincinnati, Ohio.
2e-Thos. L. Hisgen of Massachusetts,.
vas nominated for president and j. r
the first national convention of the In
dependence party at Chicago.
Nov. 3-Wm. II. Taft elected president
and Jas. F. Sherman vice-president Of
the United States, on. the Republican
ticket by an electoral vote Of 327, de-
feating William Jennings Bryan and
J. w. Kern, Democratic candidates for
w.. Chas. A. Deneen reelected govern
or Of Illinois. Thos. A. Marshall elect
ed governor Of Indiana. Fred M. War
James A. Davidson reelected governor
of Wisconsin,. .Chas. e" Hughes re-
elected governor Of New, York., -.--~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08
|-%/~7 z
}}E2R&R{{BlA{{

Jan. 3-Goy. Hanly,
Indiana, ordered
troops to Muncie
to suppress street
car strike.
Feb. 3 Thomas
Lewis elected pres
ident Of United
Mine Workers Of
America,
8-Southern railway
cut labor wages
ten per cent, eff
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08

Jan. 2-An attempt
to overthrow Por-
tugal monarch and
proclaim republic
frustrated. Plot
was to aSSaSSinate
Premier Franco.
Feb. liking Carlos
and Crown Prince
LuiZ Philippe of
Portugal shot to
death on streets of
Lisbon. while re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-08
Jan. 1-Owen Mo-
ran fought q D.
round draw with

ABE Attet.
@EdWard Hanlon,
eX-WOrld's cham.
piOn oarsman, died
1T Toronto. Can.
George Dixon, ex-
worlds champion
pugilist. colored.
died in New York.
Feb. B-J. E. Ven
n~- fa,~n~AS nc -
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAWN MOWER I.ynch
236 Main. Phone nuction S03.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
SALOONS PROPOSE
TO ADOPT A CODE
Especial to The sentinel.1

Springfield. Ill. Sept 24.-A code
of ethics TO govern the saloon bust
ness was approved by the convention
of the Illinois State liquor Dealers
association yesterday. The code fol-
lows:
To prohibit the serving of drinks
to any female TO be drunk at public
bar.
To prevent gambling forS money
in any and all forms upon the prem
ises.
To conduct place of business so
that neighbors will feel it.a necessity
instead of "A hindrance, and respect
the wishes of neighbors in every
possible way
To discontinue the promscuous
giving of Christmas presents in any
form whatever. Hi3
To stop the sale of scent 'growl-
ers' and limit the sale of beer in
buckets to residents of the immediate
neighborhood
To exclude from all saloons and
public bars all indecent pictures and
cards, and discourage the use of in
DECENT pictures or labels for advertis-
ing purposes by the makers of or
dealers in liquors. cigars and cigar
ettes.'
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
STORY.
As AN INSULT

To the Public
The article in The Daily News this
morning, in regard TO an entertain
ment. given by the colored people
last night was anything but credit
able. The fact is. the policy of the
News is to speak of the negro always
and in every way disreputable and
degrading. II seems as if the morn
ing sheet is run by a lot of school
boys aud has not reached that high
ideal of journalism.
There We're no cake-walks or hoe
downs as pictured by the morning
yellow. but a creditable social dance
an an effort made to entertain our
visiting friends.
If the News would spend more
time correcting her proof matter and
less trying 10 ridicule the negro.
whose lot is bad at the best. il would
keep nearer in the line of respectable
and advance journalism.
Very respectfully.
A NEGRO CITIZEN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
ALFILERILLA AS FORAGE
PLANT ON SPRING RANGES
TSnecisI 10 The Sentinel

Especial to The Sentinel.
Washington, Sept 24l--Uncle Sam
is now studying the distribution and
the habits of Alfilerilla. one of the
Vests best forage plants. with a
view of determining the possibility
OF growing it upon overgrazed
ranges, and introducing ii upon Ma
tional forest ranges where hitherto
it has been unknown. or has occurred
only in limited quantities.
Alfilerilla is very valuable and
hardy forage plant, which constitutes
one of the principal spring feeds upon
many of the semiarid ranges of the
Southwest. Stock fattens rapidly
upon ii, and the gain is good hard
tallow not easily lost through ship
ment
Many stockmen have endeavored to
Introduce ii upon their ranges, and
in most instances their efforts have
failed. The cause of this failure is
now found 10 lie in the fact proven
by tests made by the Bureau of Plant
Industry. that the seed sold by seed
firms seldom has over ten per cent
germinative power. and that nine
tenths OF the seed sowed is worth
less.
The United States Forest Service
has been in receipt of many requests
for the planting of Alfilerilla upon
spring ranges within the national
forests, and has decided to act upon
them. Tests having proved the i'm
possibility of securing satisfactory
supplies of the seed through the ord
mary Ghnnnala A NJ Co r,Ia
ecologist. was detailed 10 the work
of securing a supply that would meet
all requirements.
Beginning his investigations upon
the Sequoia forest in California he
discovered that by setting aside suit
able tracts upon whieh the plant was
abundant, and watching its growth
seed with germinative power in ex-
cess of ninety per cent could be Sc
cured in large quantities. and at a
cost much below the prevailing mar
ket prices AS "a result of his inves-
legations the forest service has ar
ranged to set aside certain tracts in
the Southwest this fall for the pur-
pose of cultivating and collecting
Alfilerilla seed
The seed thus secured will be used
to reseed overgraZed and otherwise
depleted ranges within national for
ests. and il is planned TO introduce
the plant upon many dry ranges to
which II has hitherto been a stranger.
The success of this movement means
much 10 the stockmen using national
forest ranges. In the Southwest
many stockowner has been saved
from heavy loss or even absolute
ruin by the Alfilerilla that covered
his spring ranges at a time when 9TH
er early feeds were lacking and sus-
tained his cattle until the advance of
| the season produced other sources of
feed supply. and it is probable that
the plant will be as valuable in other
portions of the country
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

After interviewing those in charge
of the various fruit exhibits 1t was
announced that on Colorado Midland
No. 106 tomorrow afternoon there
will go out of this city, consigned to
Denver, the choicest portion of each
of the great number of fruit exhibits
shown at the fair, apples, pears.
grapes and fruit of many other varie-
ties.
Mr. Haney will leave the city on
the same train. He has wired to
Denver for number of decorators
and sign painters to meet him at the
Midland offices in Denver on Sunday
at noon and at once will begin the
work of placing in the great windows
the cream of the magnificent fruit
exhibit shown by local growers at
the Sixth Annual Mesa County Fair.
Every section of the valley that raises
fruit, Palisade, Fruita, Pomona, Fruit
Ridge, Orchard Mesa, Clifton, De-
Beque and the Plateau and several
other districts will be represented in
the miniature Mesa County Fair. The
fruit will be arranged according to
the respective sections and each sec
ton will have its name displayed in
a prominent manner.
On Monday morning the eyes of
Denver will be privileged to gaze
upon the finest, the richest and the
most enchanting display of fruit ever
shown in the capital city of Colorado.
Not only will Denver but thou
sands of visitors who will be in Den
yer during the next week will see this
Mesa County Fair in miniature, this
magnificent fruit display. The en-
hibit will be kept in place one solid
week, occupying the entire space of
the big windows. and it is estimated
that not less than 100. 900 people will
view the display and all that view
it will be sure to tell their friends
about it, OF course the Denver
newspapers will give the big display
much attention.
Those who have heard of the plan
today are most enthusiastic over 1t.
Ii is a great advertising stunt, it will
make big hit. II is just another
de emonstration of the interest the Col
orado Midland takes in this valley
and proof of the sincere desire of Mr..
Haney and the other Midland officials
to boost this valley at every oppor-
tunity.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
OVER 100000 TO VIEW FRUIT.
CONTINUED from page one. }


characteristic enterprise he comes
forward with plan to permit lOO,-
o0o people to view the fruit exhibit
of the Mesa county fair.
This morning Mr. Haney, accom-
panied by Secretary Mahony, of the
Chamber of Commerce and NJ. o.
Delaplain, one of the directors, went
through the exhibit hall and to those
i'll charge OF each of the various sec
tional and individual fruit exhibits
Mr.. Haney explained his plan and to
say that the plan was most enthusi-
astically endorsed goes without say
ing. II Is a plan that every citizen
of the valley will heartily endorse.
The plan is to take the cream of
the fruit exhibit at the Mesa county
fair to Denver and there in the i'm
mense windows of the offices of the
Colorado Midland railroad ON Cali
fornia and Seventeenth streets to give
a reproduction in miniature of the
Mesa county fair
Mr.. Haney states that the offices
have big window seat or ledge.
three feet wide and with total
length of SO feet. bordering the great
plate glass windows, which wind ows
are flush with the streets, Seven
teenth and California.
These windows provide one of the
best and most important show or ex-
hibit places in the business district
of Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
ROBBERIES REPORTED.

The residence of County Commits
sioner Bessirc, west of the city was
entered yesterday afternoon and was
robbed Of two silver watches and n
gold watch. Other eases of house
breaking were reported and il * evil
dent that thieves are taking advant-
age of the wholesale attendance at
the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
RECEIVED CAR LOAD TODAY

Today the S. r. Vols Hardware
company is unloading a fun carload
of the famous Hot Blast Heaters and
Ranges and placing them in the big
store and in the wareroom. II is one
of the biggest consignments of heat
ers and ranges ever brought to the
city and no more popular make of
heaters and ranges is sold here than
the Hot Blast.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
Take the Midland for Service.

The Midland's 4 O'Clock is the pop
ular train to Denver. Don't forget
that there is dining car on this
train every day besides standard
sleepers and reclining chair cars.
Phone the Midland agent Junction
ll6 for sleeping car space and par
ticulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

The Colorado Express Sn. l6 via
the Denver x Rio Grande is the logi-
cal train for western slope people
You leave Grand Junction every day
at 2:30 pm. and arrive at Denver at
S:15 the following morning. Through
Pullman sleepers. diners and chair
ears. The fastest train between this
city and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
These Cool Mornings

These Cool Mornings
call for heaters. See the Retort Oak
Base burner for soft coal.-will burn
slack as well as nut or lump. L..
Schmidt n Sons. Hardware.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

Tanks. cutters oi ali sizes made
on short notice. G. j. C. 4 II. Co..
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
Tonight at the Majestic.

The famous playlet. THE Circus
Rider. and an entire change of pic
lures. all new and beautiful First
performance at 1890.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

A well-equipped livery barn. doing
good business, together with 40
acres of good land in the Bonita val
ley. for sale quick. s1.500, part cash
Pnd easy terms. Call on Andrew ] :.
Harris & Co. DeBeque. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

We will soor haze a car Of fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. n.
Lane
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

FOR RENT-Four room unfurnished
house. Inquire sos Pitkin
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
LOST.

S44 Ouray and 1868
Grand, gold headed cane. Dent on
end. Tin and rubber tip. Finder
leave at postoffice or phone Red
1881.
LOST-Lady' white sweater. Find
er please leave at this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
FOUND.

FOuND-Pocketbook containing rail-
road ticket. Owner can have same
by paying for this ad
The sun., 1909-06-23
RUNAWAY COUPLE hungry.
Man Arrested When He Took Girl TO the
Florence Mission.

Arthur E. Hall. who said that he came
from Providence, went to the Florence
Mission in Bleecker street last night
with young woman he said was his wife
and asked that she be taken care OF.
Hall said that they were both destitute,
and he was directed to the Bowery
branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A. After he
had gone Mrs. Freeman of the mission
learned from the girl that she was May
Brooks of Norwood, r. l., daughter OF
the town constable. and that she was
not married. Hall was arrested.
The girl said that Hall had been work
ing for her father as detective in excise
cases and that he had proposed marriage.
He gave her a ring, she said, but there
had been no ceremony: They came
here last Tuesday on Fall River boat
and went to live in Brooklyn. On Monday
they were evicted for not paying their
room rent and that night they spent
at the Municipal Lodging House. Yes
terday they had nothing to eat all day
The girls father has been sent for