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W.E. Lively, the hustling Maxwell auto dealer, has sold a Maxwell to Joseph Johnson. Pictured is a Maxwell Mascotte Touring 1911 by Lars-Göran Lindgren Sweden - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1526033
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This truck belonged to Silas Hall s Transfer Line just after World War I. It was used for hauling freight from the NP (Northern Pacific Railroad) depot to stores around town as well as for other kinds of moving. The picture was taken in front of the railroad freight office. Before the truck, Silas Hal used teams of horses and wagons which he kept at 415 Main (now Washington Street). Source: Brainerd Minnesota 1871 - 1971. Reproduced from the Centennial Edition of the Brainerd Daily Dispatch.
the writer had a specific lower d and backwards lower ways f, when it went in a clockwise motion instead of a counter clockwise motion as we are taught. there were many letters in and of themselves that were consistent between the known and questioned writing and there were no differences that would suggest that it was written by a different writer. sandra holm concluded that dorothy had indeed written the notes. when the lab report came back, and said is, that dorothy had actually authored all of the letters, we pretty much concluded at that time the investigators did, that perhaps what they were looking at is in fact a suicide. but in the aftermath of dorothy s death, her husband chris, appeared to be anything but grief stricken. within weeks of dorothy s death, chris davis actually moved a person into the house who was there to act as a nanny