davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Good Hints Cor Brides.

From time immemor;al tho brides
gown has been white; and if one could
ONLY have IL simple muslin frock it
seems rs if it ought to lie of that pure
tone, because her own heart is thought
10 be aS Clean and white rs IS her
gown. The white gown and the
orange blossoms are the privilege of
the bride, and even if she has 10 econ
omiXe and give up another gown | can
quite appreciate the feelings of the
Girl who insists on the white satin. the
blossoms and the tulIe veil. She can
never wear this costume but once in
her life, for after she has become IA
wife roses must take the place OF the
orange blossoms and the tullo veil is
never again assumed. Heavy white
corded silk, white velvet, white bro
cade. white mouSseline de sole are all
shown for the brides gown; but the
real wedding material is white satin.
True. it grows yellow with age, rs
does ivory; but if love is young in the
heart there will be the same delight in
looking at the folds il the wedding
gewn tha& there is III recalling the
Wedding-day.
A widow who is being married for
the second time may wear any color
she wishes, if she is in travelling cos
tune; but in full dress she must have
either pale gray or mauve; or, if she
prefers, some other becoming color.
but never white; nor should she wear
orange blossoms. Roses, daisies or
whatever flower is suited to the shade
of her frOck, are proper; but the white,
sweet smelling blossom belongs en-
tirely to the young girl.
Somebody asks how to arrange Il
veil and how far it should extend.
You cannot buy veil by the yard;
that is to say. YOU cannot tell how
much you need; the proper way is to
tulle and then drape it on the brides
bead. 1t shouId fall we'll over her
train though not beyond it, and should
reach the edge of the SIX 1T in front.
TIE orange blossoms are put on 50
that they are only visible after the veil
is thrown back, which ceremony should
be performed by two of the bridesmaids
when the newly male husband leans
forward to kiss tie biilc.
In all large cities there are hair
dressers who make business of ar
ranging brides wells, but ia smaller
ones these helpful people are not al
ways to he found; so just remember in
putting it on th;S while it is light as
air it sill must be firmly pinned in
position, and the orange blossoms we'll
in place. SO that when the front part is
thrown back they will present per-
fectIy well arranged appearance.
If one wished, tulle could be substi-
tutcI Tor the pearl decoration on the
costume pictured, and it would. OF
course, make it much less expensive.
By-tbc-bye, it should always be remem-
lered that no matter how beautiful
the neck and arms of bride are, she
is SHINING against good form who does
not have high-neck and long-sieeved
bodice, for it must he remembered
that she is not going to dance or s
reception, but to Il religious ceremony
that means the JOY or misery of he
future life, and, while everything may
be as merry as marriage bell, in tht
brides frock there should be an eX
preston of her knowledge of tha
which she is undertakipg.-InrS. Nal
lon, in LUdi"S' Home Journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27

"HE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. e.,
Is one of the less than half.a-dozen real y
great family papers in the cC1lntry.
1T IS VIE ONLY ONE
PUBLISH at the National Capital.
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
Devoteto the History Of tho war.
IT is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the interests of cx-soldiers
and sailors. ...-.
1T Is THE ONLY ONE - y@~..-
That ma les 8 bold and persistent fight for
their rightn.
IT is THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists on Justice being
dJne the countrY's detendsrs..
II has More distinguished Contributors than
any Other Paper. .
Printed on fine white Paper, edited with
signal ability, and filed with the most in
tereStirg matter that can be procured
ONLY 81. A YEAR-TWO CTS. A WEEK.
Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies free
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
3t1 Washington, d. c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Specimens.

idea OF tie " eekly Blad" than any descrip-
ton we can give in 81 adveI tisrment. We
therefore invite everybody to write rs for a
specimen, W blch we will che rtuIIy mail YOU
zee; and at the same time p'ease mail usa
list OF names of your friends and nelghbors,
and We will also mail them specimens.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
A EistincAvely Northwestern
NeWsp per.
An Advocate OF Northwestern
Interests.
Opposed to War Taxation In Tina
of Peace.
ALWAYS BH,onr. CLEAN AND RELIABLE.

Opposed to the Taxation of the Farmer and
LRhorer for the Benefit of Monopo.
lies and Trusts
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
BARRY, BIG STONE Co., Nov. 10.

BARRY, BIG STONE Co., Nov. 10,
EDTLoR Sun:
TIE local news of this quiet town
is so dull and barren of interest that
it is not worth space in your valnahl"
journal. The political campaign just
closed VIII always lie remembered as
one of the most important and sur
prising that ever occurred in Mime
sofa, as we'll as the whole country.
II calmly looking over the field, the
question will naturally he askee, the
cause Of so sudden departure of the
masses from old political opinions, to
give all of the causes would take up
too much space and would require a
writer Of more experience and judg-
meDt than your humble servant.
shall therefore only offer one.
1t must be admitted that at least in
Minnesota a depressed condition of
agriculture does exist, much of late
has been written as TO the cause
The prevailing opinion seems to point
to the tariff question which is the
point at issue between the two politi
cal parties. The new or independent
party called and known as the Farm
ers Alliance embodies not only all the
principles Of the democratic party on
the tariff but reaches further, it aims
at complete revolution OIL the none.
tary question, or in ether words a
uniform volume of the circulating
medium known us money; and jadg-
ing the future by the past, with II
union of all the industrial classes
will eventually in the near
future sweep the entire country.
With the press rs an educator and
free ballot the country is safe and
when the industrial classes, under
one grand organization, shall send tc
our Legislative halls workers instead
of millionares, we may then and moi
to then look for reform.
ScRIBLER,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
SCEOCL REPORT,
Teacher

A.-Number enrolled.
B.-Average daily attendance.
C.-MinuteS lost by Turdlress.
D.-Au. neither absent nor tardy.
ROLL OF iIONOR.-TnoSe who have
been neither absent nor tardy dun.
ing the month:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Rtbt cca Colyer, VIM. Darling.
Lovetta Gould, Nettie Hutchins,
Burt LiEsly, Walter Smith, Fed
smith, Lena TAoele, Frank Ware,
Myrtle Pushor.
WEST SIDE GRAMMAR DEPT.
Laura Ihoele, Christine Larson,
Ferdinand Daniclson. George
Mcpherson, John Crandell, Genev IA
Church, May. Hester, Chas, D'kay,
Annie Wells. Flora Pepper, StiIla
Houston, May Dye, Hattie Lowater.
George Dnling, Hans Aln'ss,
Edith Hntchins, Scion Bentcr,
Vincent Caswell. Edward Brant,
Cora Johnson, Charles Pepper.
last SIDE GRAMMAR DEPT.
Hattie Davidson, Bruce Stevens,
Osker Flatner, Ole OleSon, june )
O'Maliy, Nellie Gaughan, Nellie
keIns, Noble Celyer, Katie Moran,
Aiferatta Stinson, Inga Arnnson,
Milton hernS, Lars LOfthuS.
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEP.
Peter Brandt, Eddie Dtrllng
Lizzie Drk"y, LOrA llaight, John
Pepper, Henry Smith, Edwin Morris,
Ida Brandt, Donald Chills, Level
iyn Pushur, Joe STANLEY, Orvy
ThO,lp, Charlie Wunsch, PhillI
ilesler, Marry Gillespie, Roy
Guswuld, Grace GudgeIl, Edna
Johnson. George Morris, Louisa
Newell, A!freLta Pepper, Mahle
Stone. Ruth Hutchins, Bessie
Watson, Dora Wolff, August
| Hlubum, Andrew DatteiI.
! EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEP.
Harry Wilson, Fay Hancock
Emma Satter, George Andersen
Mamie O'Malley, Ludwig Dan
ltlson, Ida kerl, Edna Anderson
Louise Satter, Louis Larson
Olivia Larson. Elna Nelson, Anna
Larson, Clara Gu tVss, Mihn4e
Kerl, Arthur Fl"tner, Lawrence
rhomassUn, Mary Olson.
WEST SIDE PEIM'Y DEPT.
Carrie bail,y, Alice Brown
Hervey Childs, Ferris d, Kay
Charles ElIery, Hazel Fuller
George Fautch, Frances Fautch
Albert Hanson. Mamie Lemirux
Ruby Lowator, Daisy Morris
Edith Miller, Arthur Morris
Guy PuIIiam. Gilbert Pepper,
Fred STANLEY. Ray stont. Zo'
spur, Stanley Van kltek.
EAST SIDE PR1M DEPT.
Max Buckentin, Allen Cook,
Mable Cook, Hannah Peterson
Euie Bergh, Mollie Di; dt!io ks
Otto HerI, Harry Smith, Nelti'
Satter, Mollie >atter, Clara Zahl
Emily Peterson, JOHN Olson
Clifford Nelson. Carnie Wilson
IllIma Nelson, Hannah Nelson
Mildred Huff, George Danielson
Frllz BuckentIr, MOllie Buckentln
George ColaLlan, Rosa DItdrichs
Melva Flatner. Bertha Kerl, Anna
Kane. May Murphy, Lawrenc
Munro, George smith, Car
Thorgrlmson.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
TO|edoWeek'y Blade
1891
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.

The most popular eekly Newspaper in
the United tates, the largest circulation, and
the only strictly Weekly Newspaper that
ever succeeded in obtaining and holding,
,ear after year, circulation in every State
and Territory land nearly Every county, of
the United States. All the news, b, tier
departments and more trst-class entertaining
and Instructive reading than in any other
dollar paper published.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Glad to Get Back to Jail.

A Biddcford. Me-. man was so glad
to be sent back to Jail by the court after
he had experienced one brief days con-
tact with heartleSs world. that he
offered to walk to Alfred and take the
mittimus along with him to save the
officers all trouble.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Announcements.

New story to commence first Of the year,
written esp ciaIly for the Blade by Oliver
Optic. "NiOney Maker Series" series
OF SPECIAL articles on "eidr Issuess," written
for he Blade. BLADE China Tea SITS and
Dinner Sets given to clul,raisers. Send for
specimen. COPY OF the Weekly Blade and read
oul interesting announcements for the
coming year.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Confide ntial 70 Agents.

Anybody can earn Ten Dollars very
quickly by raising clubs Tor the Blade. We
are now paying the highest amour fer clubs
ever offered by any newspaper. We want
agents Nv cry where. Write US for con-
fdential terms to agents.
Address,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01

Howard also scored, only the first
having made base hit. Cahill,
following Ward, made a single and
reached second on an error, but
Wilder cut short his career. Powers
made base hit, hut was left by
Sharp hitting fly TO Meek. i, to-
tai 10.
s. Wodehouse, Chandler and
Coync, the latter on strikes, went
out in short order.
Reilly got first on a muff by w.
Lucas, who had just replaced Meek
in the box, stole second and came
home on n wild throw. Creamer hit
a single, stole second and got TO
third on Wards out. Leveque, fly
to Coyne, Ward, throw from third
to first, and Cahill, from short stop,
ended the CALIFORNIA; campaign for
the day.-1, total 6.
9.-Wilder struck out. Whitney
fell at first from Reilly's hands, and
w. Lucas from those of Howard.
This was the new pitchers first time
at bat, and he ran like deer but
the ball got ahead of him.
Following is the official score:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
ANOTHER LAND SALE.

Mr.. Jas. f. Morgan will hold
another sale OF Pearl City lots at his
salesroom on next Saturday at noon,
December 9th, at which a limited
number of lots will be offered. The
o. II. q l.. Co. will issue round-trip
tickets during the week at GO cents,
including buss fare, to those wishing
to inspect the property.
This sale is to be held at the spc-
cial request of quite a number of
people who were not able to attend
the great land sale of last Saturday
and who are desirous of securing
building sites at Pearl City before
prices advance,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
A HARD ONE.

The following algebraic puzzle
has been received from subscriber
of Spreckelsville, Maui. If the boys
and girls who read the BULLETIN find
it too hard ask your teachers to try
it. All answers received will be
published in due time:
Enclosed send an arithmetical
puzzle, it is for the readers of your
valuable paper. Here it is:
A father has nine sons, their
names are, commencing with the
Youngest: A, b, G, ID, Il, f, q, ii,
1. Required, first, date of natal
davs; second, their age on the 3D. of
May, 1890, (birthday of the young
est son).
FACTS.
1-Ago of A added to age of | is
45.7 years.
Age of b less age of A is Il
years;
Age of | less age of b is 29.45
years.
2-Age of c is proportionate to
age of A less l.4775 as 20 years to
age of G.
3-Age of d added to age of +
less Is, and this amount divided
by age of Il less age of ID is IL
years;
Age of f less age of d added to
04.5, and this amount divided by
age of ID added to 4 of age of i
added to 0.775 is equal to 81 years,
Age of i added TO age of &
added to age of II is 7S .;
Age of + added TO age Of G less
age Of II is ls,li
Age Of + less age Of q added ia
age of II is 2l,3,
3 Age OF A AtBt c u # + I i +
q rllfl= l7d.2 years,
Yours truly,
NllsuN,
spreokelsyllle, Maui, Aoy ss,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
HEALANI PICNIC.
The New Boat Club Covers ItseIf
with Credit,


Friday night week it occurred TO
the Healani Boat Club in session TO
hold picnic week thence. The
club is only q few weeks old, but
the way its members hustled to
make this event successful would
reflect lustre on veteran organiza-
tion.
Several hundred people went
down to Remond Grove in two
trains last Friday night. Splendid
preparations had been made. The
decorations showed much work to
good effect. On the wall below the
orchestra was device of crossed
oars on flags, with the clubs initials,
"H. b. c." in vines. A banner in
scribed "Healani'' was suspended
above. Flags and streamcrs were
hung in circle over the centre of
the floor, and the sides of the pavi-
lion showed similar drapery in
every direction. Not only was the
interior brightly lighted with incan-
descent electric lamps, but numbers
of these were distributed among the
trees. The whole made brilliant
scene suddenly disclosed on the ar
rival of the train.
There were twelve dances on the
programme and the floor was well
filled with dancers throughout. The
Royal Orchestra furnished music
for the light tripping feet, and be-
tween numbers the Quintet Club,
under direction of NIr. j. Ailau,
with string accompaniments sang
native songs in delightful style.
The comfortable swings under the
trees were going all the time, and
couples, triples, bevies, ETC., were
constantly strolling about the grove.
The male spectators were rooted to
the ground in groups by the hour
discussing the baseball situation.
Refreshments solid and liquid were
in plenty.
Many of the class Gagged" in
Guiding the BULLETIN reporter, re-
turned to town on the lO:30 train.
They packed three cars without
leaving the place in lonesome con
dition, as the grove was swarming
with the folks who came out to see
the "early birds" off.
The committees managing the
event were as follows:
Railroad-W II c Greig, Robt
More, A Gems.
Tickets-E Stiles, w ii & Greig,
Music-T + Cummins w II G
Greg.
Printing! Gems, j II Rest, A
l. G Atkinson.
Reireshment c Widemann, NJ
Goldberg, w Lucas, ii Reist, +
Weight, Nj X Keohokalole, II l.
Gilliland, + Stiles, A Gems, II
Widemann.
Floor ii Wodehouse, Floor
Manager; j n 5 Williams, Geo {
Allen, Il i Cummins, Geo i
Smithies, j ii Boyd, j o Carter, Jr,
Chas llcrrick.
Decoration--E Stiles, j Spencer
NJ Il keohokalole, w A Becklcy
Wm Wilder, 4 l. Cummins, A
Mahaulu, Chas lleIrick, + J kru
ger T. X Lazarus, II Maclarlane
Geo & Allen,
THE ONLY PAPER ryad hy NJ
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01

Hon. 5. l.. Austin called in at
Kapapala Ranch on the 27th instant
on his way TO IIilo from Kona. lie
says there are fewer appeals in the
two Konas than formerly.
The present telephone system in
Kau works splendidly, and it will be
u boon after the line is extended
from the Volcano House to IIilo.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai per stmr Mikahala Nov
3O-R Cation, DR. and Mrs Campbell, q
l. IIayne, e K Bull, A Haas, Jas Gay
and son, A X Kaiwi, Mrs III harman
and daughter, 4 Chinese, and 60 deck.
From Maui per stmr Claudine Nov
SO Creighton, Chang Kim, e J Me-
Candless, n $ Williams, l. A Thurs
ton, Alau, f Scholtz, II Awana, wife and
4 children, Mrs Thompson, j Haole,
Miss Haole, ) S Hugho, Thos Mott, Mrs
Tilton, Hop Yuen, * Katura and Is
deck
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01

Earned runs-Californias s.
Two base hits-Farrell, Power, ,Wodc-
house, Wilder, Cahill.
Three-base hits-Power.
Double plays-Ward and Howard.
Bases on balls-By Meek, |.
Struck out-Sharp 2, Coyne =, Wilder
2, Conradt, Fredenburg, Meek.
UNI ires Chas. Wilder and Keoho-
kalole.
Time of game-lh 40m.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
A PLEA FOk t.tE SMALL BOYS,
EDITOR BULLETIN: I:

EDITOR BULLETIN:- =
Baseball is the boys game. No
one has more thorough liking for
it than the street Arab. / would
suggest TO the League to make a
ten or fifteen cent schedule for the
small Hawaiian hoy, who plays in
the street with an old stave for a
bat and bunch of wound rags for a
ball. There is plenty of room for
them to stand round the railing.
This would increase the receipts at
the gate, and give great pleasure to
the small boys from whom very
largely our future teams will be
recruited. BASEBALL.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
yEsss S LEaVlN; TO-MORaOW.

Stmr Claudiue for Maui at 3 p IN
Stinr Mikahala for Kauai at pm
Stmr Kilauea llou for namakua at 1
p IN
Stmr Waialcale for Lahaina and Hama
klla at 10 Il m
Brig W G Irwin, McCulloch, for San
Francisco
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
CaRGoEs FROM IsLAaD PORTS.

Mikahala-27Gs bags sugar, lGO bags
rice and 200 sheep.
Kaala-.000 bags sugar.
Claudine 2S02 bags sugar, PA bags
potatoes, 81 bags corn, 27 hides, z
horses, 120 pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
SHIPPING NGyES.

The steamer w G Hall is due to-
morrow afternoon from Hawaii and
Maui, and the steamship Rio de Janeiro
from San Francisco en- route to YokO-
hama and Hongkong.
The brig w G Irwin, Capt McCulloch,
will sail for San Francisco with Il full
cargo of sugar tomorrow noon.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

4 DIVIDEND is due and payable
"a THIS DAY at the office of Mcssrs
Castle n cooke, to the shareholders of
tho Haiku sugar Co. 724 1t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
nEpRAIsikES

utPAh SkES
Nov 20
sStmr Lrhua for Nuu and llilo
Nov 80
Bk Faust. Otterbeck, for Puget Sound
Dee l.
Bk w b Godfrey, r Dabel, for San
Francisco
Stmr Jas Makce for Kapaa ut p m
Stmr Mokoli for Mo'ok;n at 3 p IN
StmrJ A Cummins FOR Waimanalo
Schr kauikeaouli for Hawaii
Brig w G Irwin, McIuloch, for San
Francisco
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
DIED..

COVINGTON-At the residence of DI.
Campbell, Waimea, Kauai, Annie
Charlotte, widow of the late Rich
ard Covington. aged GS years.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

4 DIVIDEND is due and payable
THIS DAY ut the office of MessrS.
Castle IL Cooke, to the shareholders of
the Paia Plantation. 72l 1t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
NOTICE.

=. Ill hills against Mechanic Engine
~ Co. No. . must be handed to the
Secretary, Mr.. w. @. Greig, at McSsrs.
Levers ~ Cooke, by TOMORROW
(ruesday), at o'clock p. NJ
Il. r. RYAN,
I2l 1t Foreman.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO. s
Arrivals.

NOV 3U-
Stmr Kaala from Kauai
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Stmr Claudinc from Maui
Schr Sarah IL Eliza from Koolau
Stmr j Iummns from Wainianalo
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-01
BORN

GALL In this city, Dec. lst, to the
wife of j. G. Gall. II daughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
Minneapolis. ....0 o II o O PA
Kansas CityO o O o o Go

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; two-base hits,
Miller, Dugdale, Duke; double play, Gunson
TO Manning; bases on balls, off Duke 3, off
Smith 9; struck out, by Duke s, by Smith 8;
City l; stolen bases Minnehan, Burns 2,
Hoover; left on bases, Minneapolis 8, Kansas
City 10; wild pitches, Smith .; passed ball,
Donahue; time, l:45; umpire. Cuslck.
THE SECOND GAME.
Only six innings were played of the
second game. but they were exciting
while they lasted. Killen, the speedy
Minneapolis south paw twlrler, hit the
first two men at bat. Miller ran to sec
ond to catch Manning mapping, and just
then Burns hit a grounder right where
Joe should have been standing. Lit
made two-bagger. Hoover got base
on balls, StearnS raped one just too
far for Carroll to get under. Miller
fumbled what should have been a
double play, and five runs were scored.
Meantime Minneapolis had scored one
on a double by Minnehau, sacrifice by
Day and fielder's choice. The audience
felt blue when Minneapolis was white
washed in the second. but in the third
some excellent and timely loud coach
ing by the home team ratified Pears and
he was hammered out of the box, i've
runs resulting. In Kansas City's half,
errors in succession by Mlnnehan, Mill
er and Dowie filed the bases, but with
no one out Killen settled down to work,
and no more were scored during the
game. Conway was put in to pitch, and
did good work until the sixth, when
three Its and an error of Hollands al
lowed three men to score. The features
of the game were fine stops and catches
by Ryn. Day and Andrus. and the bat
ting of Killen, who brought In three
men when the bases were full IN the
third with his two-base drive in the
center field netting, placing Mlnneap,-
oils one ahead. OF course the crowd
wont wild The score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
HAVE YOU GUESSED :?
Thousands Of Gaesses In Re-
sponse to the Globes
Novel Contest.
How Many Votes for Governor
at the Coming Elec-
tiOn?
One Hundred Dollars Offered
in Six Different
Prizes.
Gold Watches Will Be Given
for the Second Best
GueSSeS.
Everybody is guessing.

Livery DOuy Is SutSSliiS.
While the perspiring politicians at
the Merchants hotel are setting up the
pins, the great public is straining It's
mind guessing how many votes will be
cast. Everybody is taking turn at the
novel contest. and there is room for the
multitude yet. Yesterday and Monday
the answers poured into the GLOBE
office by hundreds, and our expert ac-
countant has had his hands full in ex-
amining and classifying the guesses.
They range all the way from $4,000 for
the Prohibition nominee to 10000 for
the Democratic and Republican candi-
dates. Many think the Alliance nom-
inee will poll 75. 1000 votes.
What is your guess?
Cut out the coupon below and you
may win the prizes in money and gold
watches offered by the GLOBE. Study
the figures below, calculate the chances
this year, and make your guess, follow
ing the instructions on the coupon.
The GLOBE will give s25 to the per-
son making the nearest guess OF the
vote cast at the next state election,
Nov. 4, for the Democratic nominee for
governor of Minnesota; S25 for the
nearest guess of the vote for the Repub-
Iiean nominee for governor; S25 for the
nearest guess of the vote for the Alli-
ance nominee for governor; and S25 for
the nearest guess of the vote for the
Prohibition nominee for governor.
To the lucky person who makes the
second nearest guess of the vote of
either the Democratic or Republican
candidate for governor of Minnesota:
ga gold stop watch, split second horse
timer"
Whoever can figure out the second
nearest guess of the vote of either
the Farmers Alliance or the Prohlbi-
ton candidate for governor of Minne-
sofa: "a lady'S engraved gold fllled
hunting case Elgin movement watch
A $40 subscription to the DAILY and
SUNDAY GLOBE each for the third
nearest guess of the vote of either par
ty's candidate.
Every reader invited to make guess
or as many guesSeS as he may wish to
make for either or both parties can
didateS, according to the following
plan: