Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-06
n. ~ Is =
Motley

Motley. j
Nav 5.-The following are the reports
of the Motley public schools for the
month ending April 20, 1898: " ssS.z>.
UPPER ROOM. 52s.5. B
No. days taught. ~
No. pupils Embellishments. ..........: a.
Total daily atteEdance................::..606
Average daily attendance. ............... :}4K
No. cases hardness. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Levi
Johnson, Clara Knudson, Albert New
kirk, Willie Strom, Eddie Norris, Alec
Patch, Violet Briggs: tx. ##
j. B. MORAN, Prin.
LOWER ROOM.
No. days taught. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
No. pupils enrOlle ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 81 !.
Total daily attendance. i
Average daily attendance. ............. SOY
No. cases hardness. IL
Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Ray
Baker. John Holnb, Eddie and Freddie
jacobs, Oscar Knudsen, Alice Loom,
Harry McGrath. Russell MORN, 1reAe
McMillin. Horton Mosber, Blanche Nor
ris. Ella and Mable Olson, Willie Paquin,
l.
John Sullivan, Violet Waite and Emery
Wolf.
GE. PAQylN, Teacher.s
Violet Waite, young daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. 5. Waite, is reported sick
with the measles.
Rodney Hodge came up from Mime
:apolis Saturday and expects to spend
his vacation here
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Oliver died Of The measles this m 3rning.
A couple other children are suffering from
the same illness.
Sylvester Sears was Little Falls Wis
itor last week.
Among those from this vicinity who
went to Walker Monday to attend court
which is in session there this week We're
Messrs. Weston, Trolson. Olinger and
Kelley.
A. G. Bernard, superintendent OF Cass
county schools, was in this vicinity
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jones, the Sylvan lake man, was
in town Wednesday.
Mac Rail, OF Rail Prairie, was in town
Saturday. He returned home Sunday
with 5000 pounds of provisions.
Jim Sears met with an accident last
Thursday that might haYe proved
worse than it did. He was working at
Pillager with A. L. Coles wood saw and
was putting on belt when stick OF
wood dropped from a chute some Is
feet above, and struck him on the head.
He returned to town to remain while re-
covering from the shock.
Gustave Abrahamson left Monday to
teach term of school at the Dibbel
school house, Gass county.
Norman Kendall, Of Cass county, was
kicked by a horse Saturday. He had
been working with the team, and while
STOPPING over to pick up the lines pre-
paratory to starting the team, the
horse kicked, striking him on the right
side OF his face, knocking out couple of
teeth and lacerating the flesh to con-
siderable extent. Mr.. Kendall immedi-
ately interviewed a Brainerd doctor,
who dressed the wound. No serious re-
suits are anticipated.
Mrs. FIR. Lucas, of Randall, spent Fri
day and Saturday in the city, the guest
OF Mrs f. F. CrdndalI.
Mrs. Neal Wilson Wis; ted Staples Fri
day.
Alb Wolf came down from Hubbard
Monday.
Misses Maud and Marcella Francisco
we're Staples visitors Friday.
The Junior Epworth League, which
mad not met for the past two or three
weeks, had meeting tonight and will
continue to meet regularly hereafter
&C. Kelley, OF Ellis was in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Lucas, OF Randall, is visit
ing IN Motley this week.
l.. p. White, OF Brainerd. was looking
over his land interests in town the first
of the week.
Joe Sullivan, who had been attending
a Twin City business college the past
year, returned home Monday, having
completed the course OF studies at that
school, standing very high in hia class.
His many friends here are glad to hear
OF his success.
Mrs. Fred Huston has written to her
people here OF her safe arrival at Astoria,
Oregon. Her trip to Portland was a
very tircsome one, due to the fact that:
the train was OvercrOWded.
A. J. Collins, his son Earl, and Mr..
Vail left for Bemidji Tuesday. ~.
Miss Lille Wolf is expecting her new
wheel to arrive today,
Deafness Cannot be Cured