davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
TELLING EXPERIENCES
IN STATE OF IDAHO

Following iE . letisr rsnefved
ny Cram Gnul1 NJ Bruno. frnm i.
A. BusNen Viola. lGnhn. q TURNER
resident Of Brunn. which tells uf
The conditions IN she western
EtHie. mountain climbing. baa1ti-
ful scenery, enc.
Dec Il, 1924.
Dear Mr.. Gault:
] received your letter q long
time ago and ] todd yon then I
would sure answer IL sarne time
and that Is about what II amour
ted 10. j hEre had all the work
70 do alone TINS summer and 4
have not had very many play
dAys.
Earl is IN with me on the her
r1es, but we made such q foolish
move when we went TO the Va
dma a year aga the man let
them al 90 10 weeds 50 we hive
only little over an acre IN with
berries for another year. He is
working IN PotlEtch firing the big
mil for the summer and winter.
Next spring we intend 60 put IN
about SIX acres more so perhaps
he VIII be home most Of the time.
| left eight acres Of berries when
] let the place 20 q year ago and
they were NICE too, but when !
took the place back. and come 10
see II again. the weeds were high
er than my head and Just had
to plow everything Up rnd will
reset IN the spring. / VIII tel
You. Mr. Ganlt. many a poor fel-
low has lost ms little all in the
Yakima country. Three years age
Henry Peterson. (Helenls hus-
band). and l took a trip down
through that country and
thought il was the prettiest place
| ever saw and ever since ther
wanted to 60 down there. So q
year ago a man wanted to trade
me 10 acres for my place here
land is so high there il made yer,
nearly an even trade, but ] came
as near going under there as
ever did any place and worket
harder too. When one pays In
water tax. land tax and other as
sessments. | will tell you he ha
nothing left to buy coal with
And talk about weeds. you hav'
never seen any until you go on
there. They have what they cal
water grass and it spreads out a
the roots so if it gets a little bi
the start of a person you cam
pull it up without pulling up the
plants too. and it is simply 1
fright.
Years ago they used to range
lots of cattle along the Yakims
river through the valley and
there used TO be great bands OF
horses there too. Horse thieves
used to break in on them and run
them from the valley over into
the Walla Walla country, then
through the Palouse country
where we are, into Montana, A
few miles east Of us IS a big cor
raj where they used to rest them
up. 1t is way back in the big
timber at the foot Of the high
mountains and il would not have
been very safe for any one TO
have interfered with them
While we were IN the Yakima
Valley we were Just al the foot
hills Of what they call the horse
HEAVIER country and there horse
thieves used to have road that
came winding down these hills
and they told me that many q
drove of horses had come down
that road and were driven off,
no one knows where. ! know
while I was in Dakota they used
to get lots Of range horses from
Montana, undoubtedly they were
some Of these same horses.
dec. Is.
Well | viii write a little more
this evening. II may be a long
time before I get this finished
but YOU VIII see that my inten-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29


until they rrt hack 10 the lHkzs
aEa1n. EVERY Sunday boats sre
just laaded down with peuple ou1
ON excursions from Spoknne
and other places The hazfs zre
ali derked uff with bunting and
flags SO they lock very pretty -
they 70 by. And they usually
hzpe a hand and lots Cd other
music. Il sure is a beautiful xirht
10 see
And talk about trcut. you WIN
sure set them IN the St. Joe N
yer. One Sunday we went I'D the
river about IL miles. We left
ON the train. Shipping our hoat
I'D the day before by freight.
Where we got off was just NJ the
head OF what they cAn swift
water and II is nm ideal place for
trout. They put their boat into
the Water and lef IL flazt down
with the current and fish rs the
bazr floats along. They all kept
pulling them out while I could
not get ms much Us q bite some
thing unusual for me. and Of
course they all poked fun at me,
but finally one grabbed my hook
and ] thought l had whale. I
had one Of those cane poles and
broke that in two and had TO haul
II IN rs best / could We did get
some NICE ones that days al
together They were the ram.
bow or mountain trout. Fishing
Was fine and the scenery Was just
immense. Great. huge rocks. hun
drcds CT feet high IN some places
then big clumps Of willows would
bend over into the river. while
behind them would be q state
ly old pine tree tnat looked n.
If II were trying % grow rs tai
as the mountains II was beaun
full trip and one VIII never forge
Int.
| One day ] told them was 20
ing 10 the top Of one Of the noun
tains- Wife says you are too oil
to try that. but | wanted to TT.
ii just the same. The mountain
are awfully tail. snow on then
most Of the time. and there is on
they call '0ld Badly" From tn
bottom to the top. as it slope
back. is six miles Elmer wa
working there at the mill at tn
time and | asked him If he woul
climb "0ld Badly" with me an
he said he would if | would go III
next morning as he could &c
another fellow to take his plao
that day. So at SIX O'Clock in tn
morning we struck out. and
want TO tell you one gets awful,
deceived on these mountains. II
stand in the door of Helen's hous,
and look at odd Badly" II die
not look so bad, but when we got
started up the first quarter of q
mile, ! want to tell You. il was
mostly straight up and down and
loose rock that would slip under
your feet and took many a turn.
bic. but by catching hold Of small
brush we got up to where il was
more level. and for about -four
miles it was fairly good walking
and a kind Of path so we got up
to the foot of Badly" To stand
and look up towards the top OF
the old monarch il would make
one most dizzy.
All the morning in our walk to
the foot OF the mountain we
would scare up great flocks Of
grouse and partridges and II
looks as If sheep had been herd
ing there 10 see the deer tracks
We took a little rest, then struck
ont for the top. In some places
il would be 50 steep one could
hardly get foothold, then again
il would be more level for a ways.
The timber was now more scrub
by and in some places the rocks
looked rs If some great pressure
from beneath had lifted them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

Well | VIII write little more
this evening. II may be a long
time before ! get this finished
but YOU VIII see that my inten-
tons are good
Twill tell YOU. Mr.. Gault, these
mountains are great TO one that
has never seen them
A few years ago Helen and her
husband were living at st. Joe
a small station on the Milwan-
kes. They have large mil there
on the st. Joe river. 1t Is q mar
row valley between the noun
tains. The rver is deep but mar
row, quite large boats so up as
far as St. Joe. but there rs no
place they can turn around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

When you borrow from the Washington
Mutual Savings Bank your abstract and
other papers are kept in our own vault and
you may look at them at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Established SO Years


4. J. TISISEN, Sirr President
WILLIS =. DAUHDn. Wee Prr.idrnt
ituitsIN ~ANFOHD. Wee president
WILLIS UittNDLLi, Asst. v. Pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

separation. anj after 10 dave applies.
ii0n hy mutual consent OF wife aud
husband. Several film stars FROM
Hollywood ar known to have rc.
cr.ved their t,ercC at tho Mexican
divorce haven.
sonora h9s gained materially In
population and wealth since tho an.
yvrce statute WAS enacted. IL was
said, and Hcmosillo has become a
thriving village with a distinguished
American flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Mexicans Demand
American Pianos

GuApALAjAitA. Nov. sz-Thc
demand Tor American made pianos In
the uuadalaJara consular district r.
now showing "A marked increase over
that OF a year ago, Local opinion s
that the sales OF American pianos
have improved 90 very satisfactory
extent. and conditions arc much bet
ter than they were last year This
Improvement covers bath the ordln-
airy pianos and player pianos but is
especially notiecablo.in the increased
demand for player pianos. which las
also. naturally, Increased the sale Of
music rolls, according 10 Consul u.
q. pwyrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

we'll engaged. reports lamr D. ilodg.
son. United States commercial at
tachc During August and scpirm7
bsr many complaints were heard
regarding d Hlackne- iu tho foreign
demand Tor toys. bat moro recently
h Ia reported that there has bccu "a
considerable Improvement OWNS 20
the holiday trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Mrs. Nancy Burnett
Dies After Illness

Mrs Nancy e. Bird burnett died
THURSDAY lu Providence hospital
after "a hricr inuoss Funeral scrN
ices win Zoe held Bt p ma saturday
"a the Bonuey Watson chapel
Mrs Burnett Was "a resident ~
Seattle for SO years sho is survived
hy son, Frank Bird, ut Seattle. and
two sisters. tier home was at az
Ray a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
DIVORCE HAVEN
Mexican Village New Rival
10 Our Famed Reno

HoGALES, ArIz. Nov, a. Omitted
rrrsl-An American divorce colony.
riyalmg Reno iu iis palmicst DAYS, is
fiounshing in tho Mexican village of
ICumoslllo sonora, according io al.
vices hcu.
nlvorcss are handed out in sonora
under a new dCgrrc, after six months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Prague Toy Makers
Work for Holidays

PRAGUE. Nov e1 Toy mHuufac-
turing In CEcchoaloyaltn b. largely %
home industry! statistics as 10 cm-
piuyment and activity aro not oh
tainablr. but In tho first seven
months Of this year tho industry was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

LONDON Nov s7-''wo odlc
SOUP is the latest number 60 which
Lopionrrg are asked 90 dance. The
music Is played by means OF soup
plates each Of which has a varying
amount Of soup in them 10 give air
fercnt tones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Tho exports o. essential oils from
Jamaica TO the United States during
the first six months OF 1895 were a.
follows. Swcet-oraugo Oh. $3.50
pounds, valued al t5S.aSi: bitter
orange oil. 5o7i pounds, valued NJ
t5aol, and lime oil. 1896 pounds.
valued az ti.sT9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
big Savings in Quality Meats"

S"lits Fancy Young Beef Pot Roass
Swifts Boned and Tied bRoasts per- 2sc
swts Fancy Legs of Med Veal pounds per pound 23lsc
S"1ts Legs of Spring Lamb pounds pound
Swts Fancy Cottage Rolls
our Bacon especially smoked has fine flavor 37sc,
Young Spring Chickens to Roast Fry,
We offer pounds
baking qualities, with every purchase 2oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

NeNt Week Where Do tho
Profits Corr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

1000 Sixth Avenue West
233 Summit Avenue North
1907 Tenth Avenue N. 10.
1904 Fifth Avenue N. IL.
ai1I University Way
100 Tenth Avenue North
1923 East Union Street
1l1S Howell Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

holdrs pumpkin pJes hit the spot.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Lou Rates; Quick Action; No Commission

We do not sell your mortgage Considera-
ton of loan matters is by our own board,
which means quick action in any emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Washington Mutual
Savings Bank
1101 Second Avende
Resources s37,OOO,OOO
OFFICERS

iyIEH, President
HARRY SHELTON, Secretary
WALTER =. WARD, Asst. Secretary
llAItHb g.. BALDWIN. Asst. Secretary
HEitBEHT &. BRYANT. Asst. Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
COP SUSPENDED
IN CAR PROBE
Empty Beer Bottles and Uni
form Found in Auto
WAS PARKED ON STREET
Officer Jacobsen Says He
Was Leaving Home

Following finding Of an automo.
bile Mt 18th ave. and e. Spruce 81.
loaded with beer bottles and articles
OF police uniform early Wednesday
morning. Chief OF Police Sevcryns
indefinitely suspended Patrolman
A. c. Jacobson. owner or the car
pending Investigation.
The car was found apparently
abandoned in the emily hours OF
tho morning. In tho tonncau were
two sacks Of empty beer bottles. a
police coat, a blackjack and other
articles OF police equipment.
Tho car was brought to head.
quarters with It's contents and Il
was latet found TO belong to Jacob.
son
The officer explained TO Severyns
that he had left his home Tuesday
night following family quarrel
and had taken his belongings in the
car TO 18th and H. Spruce. where
he had rented room jacobson
said the bottles were taken from
his home. lie said he did not know
why he had taken them, He has
wife and four children, according
TO Sevcryns,
jacobson hns been member OF
tho force since January 10, 1914,
His record has been good with the
exception of n 5.day suspension in
1914 for being intoxicated on duty
and n similar layoff in 1915 for fail.
ing TO report while on special
detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

N MILAN ON
WAY NORTH
Arctic Expedition Sails
From Boston Harbor
WILL SEEK AMUNDSEN
Explorers Also to Search
for North Continent
WILL SEEK AMUNDSEN

BOSTON, Mass. June i7.-By L.
P.p-Thc steamship Peary. plane
ship OF the Macmillan Arctic cxpe.
dltion, sailed from the Charleston
navy yard at 1915 q. m. today on
the first leg Of the Northern yoy-
age.
The sailing OF the steamer for Wis
casset. Maine. where II win join the
flagship Bowdoin prior TO leaving for
Etah. Grceland, on Saturday. fol-
lowed impressive ceremonies on the
deck Of the continental frigate Con
stitution"
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Ribinson brought the official god
speed Of President Coolidge and Sec
rotary Of tho Navy Wilbur. Senator
Simeon Tess Of Ohio also wished the
party farewell
Lieut.. Commander Macmillan reit-
Grated 10 his friends his determine
ton TO subordinate every other plan
for the relief OF Road Amundsen and
his fellow Arctic avintors.
or his own purpose in going north,
Macmillan said he hoped TO find the
continent which Pcary discoverer OF
the North Pole, believe existed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
HARTLEY CONDEMNS HIS CRITICS!
HIJACK ATTACK
Rum Runners Auto Crashes
PoliCeman'S Home

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-Two
liquor runners with an automobile
lond OF smuEgled whisky. crashed
into the homo OF a policeman In
the beach section here today while
fleeing from another automobile
carrying band Of hiiackcrs.
LenpinF from The wrecked auto.
mobile. the men fed. lodging shots
from their hasallants, who sped on
after the wreck, The booze run.
ners escaped before police arrived.
Seventeen cases OF liquor. bear.
ing the stamp or a Victoria. u. c.
rum ship, were found by prohibit.
lion officials in tho wrecked auto
mobile. registered 10 c. c. Green,
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Charges Miracle-Man
With Drowning Rites
Lawyer Says Leader Wanted to Bring
Cripple Back to Life

DANIEL sALwT. head OF the
Seventh House OF Israel. re-
llgious cult. and his long.haired MS
sistants, attempted TO drown man
In order that miriclc might be
performed in bringing him to life"
Attorney George VandcrYcer
charged in open court wednesday.
Vanderveer Is pressing n suit on
behalf OF Sophie Darrell for the re-.
turn OF her house and $3.50. which
she decided TO Salwt on his promise
that he would cure her OF a sick.
ness.
John Purdue. one Of the preach.
ers Of the cult, was on tho Witness
stand. testifyIng TO alleged miracu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Yes, But
EDITORIAL
ct ROLAND HARTLEY,

ct ROLAND HARTLEY,
J., am king! And the
king can do no wrongr'
That is the attitude as
sumed by Governor Hart
ley in his latest manifesto,
issued at the royal palace
in Olympia Wednesday and
printed i The Star here
with.
Hartley gathers in all
his critics, scrapes them
mceremoniously into one
huge pile-an enormous
pile, for some reason OF
other-adds fagots to the
heap and then chortles
wi h glee as he applies the
tot n.
It's an excellent mani
festo. In it the governor
talks q great deal.
But now here in the
lengthy statement, can we
find a single word of ex-
PLANTATION as to why the
governor, who insists he
has the welfare of the chill
dren at heart, turned over
the educational affairs of
the state to Jay Thomas,
his public printer and for
years a professional lobby
list at Olympia and to SEN
ator Paul Houser, author
of tho famous rabbit let
ters," who says frankly
that he is not cup" on
educational affairs.
The good folks of Wash |
ington, Mr.. Hartley, are
far more interested in
knowing the reason for
that than they are in hears
ing a lot of "altruistic
twaddle," dealt out in Law
ish generalities, which no
where becomes sufficiently |
specific to mean much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Let 'En1 How'll
Says Governor
Enemies and Disappointed Men Are
Trying to Discredit Him, He Says

{ LYMPlA, June l7-Because he explained There is
- so much gas going around" Governor Hartley Wedneg-
DAY issued statement in answer to criticism of his
administration. - ~
The governor branded all his critics as disappointed lob
hunters seconstued political dctators and seekers Of
special privileges demagogc newspapers and advocates of
paternalsm and socialism -
THE how of those whose selfish schemes has heen
thwated and of those whose hands have been srcen from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
SAYS HE SAW MAN
RETURN TO LIFE

Yes. the witness replied,
WAS II at Ballard Beach during
the baptism OF lcgless man."
Vnndcrvcer asked.
Purdue acknowledged g.,
salwts attorney objected to tho
line OF examination and Vanderveer
told the court: II propose TO show,
your honor that In order TO per.
form double miracle that these
Turn to Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
BY JIM MARSHALL

ONE of the favorite schemes of the bunco in
" Seattle is the sale of half interest or partner
ship in various shady nonresident firms
There are, of course, thousands of legitimate oppor
tunities for buying into reputable firms but in any
case the buyer should know what he is about and
know exactly what he is doing. It's a lot simpler to
get IN than 1t is to get out
favorte trick of the bunco is TO sell the vic
tim half interest in busineSs-lets say rooming
house.
First they discover how much the victim has That
amount is set the first payment. The balance the
victim agrees to pay on a series of notes
After he's signed the notes he's trapped. There's
no possible way out for him, no matter what he dis
covers concerning the business
If he fails to pay the note when it's due he has no
recourse, but must lose all he has put into the bust
ness.
If he pays the first note and then discovers he's
been trcked he has no recourse, either. The court
will hold that by paying the note he has ratified the
partnership agreement. He can't
A LTHO many stocks may be bought legitimately
a from Seattle brokers, statesmen find lucrative
livngs in selling the same stocks at higher prices
One Seattle stock, for which statesmen are getting
$40 share may be bought from brokers at Sl1 and
S12 incidentally, buyers of the stock are being
promised 100 per cent net earnings this year.
Too good to be truel You don't have to pedde
stocks good as that
MO involved or complicated scheme seems necessary
~ to make money-for somebody-in Seattle
lhere is the painful case of a certain Shrewd gen.
tleman who came to this country merely with an idea
which he cashed in for few thousand dolars-and
left.
The idea was that he owned mountain of virgin
gold ore, somewhere in the inaccessible wilds of Brit
ish Columbia.
This gentleman never troubled to sell stock stock
certificates being costly things He sold the mine
lock, stock and barrel, down in the Grays Harbor
country.
All the buyers had to do was find it, open it up.
thousand of
and sit back and laugh at Rockefeller
AT last reports they were still hunting for it. De
veopment has been temporarily postponed
VET another scheme of the shady company is the
sale of executive positions in the organization
For an Investment of $4,000 you can be vice pres-
dent thousand dollars wins you secretaryshp
$500 gets you a job stenographer.
COME concerns that sell positions to investors are
~ honest But don't invest before you talk it over
with your lawyer or banker.
And, lastly, ware the real estate "deveopment pro-
moer' who blows into town overnight gets an OBJ
ton on a subdivision, interests salesmen architects
contractors and secures from each an 'investment'
running from several hundred H. 81 600 in the tract
There are plenty of legitimate Seattle firms deve-
opng subdivisions, without investing with somebody
you never heard of before and who, likely as not
you'll never hear of again. Cd
THIS is the fifth story of this series The sixth
L and last will tell you, if you have money to I'M
fro he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
INVITE Us To YOUR
BL0WOUTS

Some men are born meek. some
acquire meekness, and others marry
redheadcd women.
he hang his eerial 10 a trirc.
That ntghi ais homo trcnt up IN
fire.
Ard tkus Ne iearaed HIGH voltage
liucs
Are atrfnlly hard on hcioTodynes.
Why not build hospitals Of logs
20 that the politicians OF the future
can boast that they wer, born in a
log cRhlng
PADEREWSk1 AND DE PACH.
MAN PLAY VERY WELL. TOO
tFAn,aEvs rhsater Advtl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
IN WRONG BUILDING

Then sho thought she'd see what
tho Chamber OF Commerce knew
about Il. The directory said the
chamber was IN the Arctic building.
So Miss Wright hunted all thru
tho Arctic for the chamber. which
moved several months ago TO its
own building.
The siri from Frisco had half
mind 20 return to her home town
by boat--hut this Pacific Steamship
Co. Isn't listed. and the Admiral line.
II you'd believe tho directory, is IN
tho Smith building The line has
been in It's new terminal structure
for weeks
About this time Miss Wright. a
business girl thought shed like 20
visit the Seattle Business and PRO.
fcssional womcn's club. The direc.
tory says It's in the building at
1918 Fourth ave. II hasn't been
Turn to Page 4. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
BOOKS ON
STREETS
WRONG
New Guides Out of
Date; Lamp Post
Misinformation

MISS LULU WRIGHT OF san
A'i Francisco had good laugh
on Seattle Tuesday afternoon.
She thought the new directories
ciamped 10 lamp posts In tho down
town district by a Tacoma firm
meant all they said.
Miss Wright bad heard about The
olympic Hotel and thought she'd
like 20 see H.
The directory doesn't list a. ~
lists the Olympus hotel. az 4i.is
Maynard At. Miss Wright trottsi
down to that address and discovered
her error-or rather, the diroctory's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
ESr ny HOMER & BREW


PLATFORM
More and Bigger kuntholes for
bah parks.
llowdy. folks, SN keeping a
bottle Of inl, handy. you can use
fountain pen Just like any
other pcn-without all the trou
bic Of filling IT,
wRtermelons are due TO max,
thiAs appearances on tho local mar
BE ahortly. But don't invest in
any They're watcrcd stock.
Lfi Gee Gee groirs dgH,ber erery
deH Tuesday a h0ok uernt sold
Aer an autographed copy Of Rom
-rs Tilted for ysSG
The principal ambition or a pedes.
TRAN is that he may he a traffic
cop some day.
Sign In Tire Repair shepl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
DRIVER ON TRIAL

John Notoli went on trial before
Judge G, $. Hall Wednesday on q
charge Of monsInughter.
1ic rs charged with having driven
hiH car 60 milHe an hour on Fourth
ave, s., whilo intoxicated, and with
having collldcd with cur driven
by Charles G. Burns, causing In.
iurlcs from which Burns died March
s. The accident occurred on Wash.
ington st. ON March Z.
Nntoli has been at liberty undor
$1,000 bondH.