davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

| An 'r"> "rcr at iruSi an in the cart Ircre
| passed AN uneasy night. The wind
m"ancd wcariiy round the house. Ut
ON" moment seeming To die away alto
grthrr. at another returning with re
doubled fury, roaring down the wide
Chimney. shaking the whole building
1t dropped completely toward dawn. aud
after hours at fitful slumber l slept
heavily.
In the gray of the early morning | WAS
awakened by some one coming into my
room. and started mp To find Charles
standing by my bedside, dressed and
with c;Indi,. III his hand His face WAS
Worn ami ha;gGri for want of sleep.
Il have cn.ae tn speak To you before
go, Middleton" h, said. when L WAS
Thoroughly awake. Ralph and are off
by the early train. Will you tell my
father that We may not he able to return
till tomorrow. if then: and may count
upon you To- keep all you saw and heard
secret until after our return"
Where arr. you ,soing:'
40 London. We start in twenty
minutes. l don't think it is the least
use, but Ralph insists on going. and |
cannot let him go alone"
Wy tc'tf 'n'lrlt's. Sitlu (dll my
anger had vanished at the sight of his
worn face. II Will accompany you"
Not for worlds ne replied hastily.
at would ~ mo- good. Indeed should
not wish it
Bui knew better
An old head is often of use" re-
piled. rapidly getting into my clothes
"lou may count ON me, Charles. l
shall In. r,s.frfN- ia, Isrl minutes
Charles E.1c some pretcnce ut annoy
ance, but wis not In he dissuaded
knew very wei how Invaluable the judg-
ment of an elder man of experience
could DE on critical occasions, and be-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

Erelyn SHnI. i;D ~ chair and cOrrrc,i her
face trio her trembling LnHsiS
When ! c;.'ne down befor. dinner I
found Ralph and Charles talking earn
estly by the all fire. Ralph's hand on
his brothers Ioulder.
''You see W, are no further forward
than We Were" he was saying
I'VE shall have Marston back to-mor-
row." Nd Charles, as the gong began to
sound. I'VE cannot take any step till
then, especially if we don't want to nut
our foot in it have been rackinp NV
brains all the afternoon without the YES
tige of "A result We must inst hold our
hands for the moment"
Dinner WAS announced, and we waited
patiently for = few minutes and impa-
tiently for Z good many more, until
Evelyn hurT Il down, apologizing for
being late. nj with u message from,
Lady Mary ut we Were not to wait for
her. rs she vas dining upstairs in her
own room. IA /. .-.;ctice to which she seemed
rather addic:. /.
And whe-' Is Aurelia:" asked Ralph.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

Cnat lslDer lII.--ltF-4Atih iit-a ilifttes1 Saft
turned it off we'll t. gain time. No fool
that. She only had an hour, and she
made the most of it. and got off, no
doubt. while we were mt dinner by the
500 London train. which is the last to-
night. and after the telegraph office was
closed. too, She knew nothing could be
done till tomorrow. She has more wits
than gave her credit for
Il distrusted her before, though L had
no reason for it, but L never thought she
was gone" said Evelyn, trembling vio-
lentlv. and still looking round the room.
II knew it." said Charles, from the
moment l saw the light through the
kevhole 4 keyhole with key in it
would not have shown half the amount
of light through it; and IA locked door
without key in it is safe to have been
locked from the outside. Had she a
maid with her:
No" replied Evelyn, ''she used to
come to me, next door, when she wanted
help-but not often-because L think she
knew did not like her, though L tried
not to show it"
well. we have seen the last of her,
or | am much mistaken" said Charles.
And now" he added, COMPRISING his
upS, suppose hhusI 80 anu Ieh
Ralph"
..Oh. Ralph, Ralph.' gasped Evelyn,
with "A sudden sob. And he was so
fond of her.
And SO you distrusted her before,
Evelyn. And why did you not mention
that fact little sooner
Without any reason for it? And
when Ralph-oh. couldn't, / couldn't"
said the girl. crimsoning.
Charles gazed intently at her as she
turned away, pressing her hands tightly
together. and evidently struggling with
some sudden emotion for which there
really was no apparent reason. She was
overweight. suppose; and indeed the
exertion of breaking in the door had
been rather too much for Charles, too:
for. now that the excitement was over.
his hand shook 50 much that he had To
put down the lamp. and even his voice
trembled a little Us he said:
Il don't think Ralph is very much to
be pitied. He has had a narrow escape"
Don't come down again either of
you" he continued a moment later i'll
his usual voice Il had better go and
get ii over at once. He viii he wonder
ing what has become Of us if l wait
nlucn longer. Evelyn. SOOu lllSnJ. pOpu
night. Middleton. If it Is too early for
You to go to bed You will find a fire in
the smoking room"
L babe Evelyn good night and followed
Charles down the corridor. He replaced
the lamp with a hand that was steady
enough now and went slowly across the
picture gallery. The way to my room
led me through il also. Involuntarily |
stopped at the head of the great carved
staircase winch led into the hall. and
watched him going down. step by step
with tagging tread. From the morning
room came the distant sound of a piano.
ami Il mans voice singing IT, ii. Singin.
softly. as though no Nemesis We're ap-
preaching: singing slowly. as if there
Were time enough and to spare. But
Nemesis had reached the bottom of the
staircase; Nemesis with "a heavy step
WAS going across the silent hall-was
even now opening the door of the morn
ing room. The door Was gently closed
again. and then. in the middle of a bar,
She music stopped.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
Go b" ."rt'rued next SATURDAY.

While 1t is true that the CRAFTS ulti
mateiy determine the quality and vari-
ETY. of the fruits, it should be remeJu-
bered that the stocks just AS surely de
eide the productiveness and "nncrat
size OF the fruits.
One of the best remedies for p,.,n.
lice is strong tobacco water sprn6lc,,
well over the foliage and stems In
some eases burning tobacco. allowin /:
the smoke to go among the foliage,
will be sutficient.-St. Louis Republic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
PART TWO.

Miss DerlIcR," : -aiti- beg1T1ilng TO
suspect That she po8ibly A2eS a good
deal mo- IN IN any of US, and then sud-
denly remem 5ering that she had been on
the point of telling me something and
had been interrupted 1 was getting
quite CONFUSED. She certainly would not
have wished TO confide in me if my new
suspicion were correct Considering
there WAS a mystery, it was curious how
everyone seemed to know something very
particular about it.
Yes replied Aurelia, noddIng ONT.
or twice Il am sure she knows some
thing. / Went into her room before
luncheon. and she was sitting with hel
head down on the dressing table, and
when she looked mp saw she had been
CRYING | don't know what to say about
it to Ralph. but you know"-with b
shake of the curls-..though people may
think me only silly little thing, yet ]
do notice things, Col. Middleton Aunt
Alice, in Dublin, often says how quickly
/ notice things and L thought as you
were staying ON. and seemed to be a
friend, | would tell you this before
went away. as You would know best
what To do about IL.
Aurelia had more insight into charac-
ter than had given her credit for. She
had hit upon the most likely person &c
follow out a clew, however slight, IN q
case that seemed becoming more and
more complicated 1 inwardly resolved
that l would have it out with Miss Der
rick that very evening. Lady Mary now
came in and servants followed shortly
afterward with lamps. The dreary twi-
light with its dim whirlwinds of driving
snow was 81 NJ out, the curtains were
drawn and tea made it's appearance.
Evelyn prs. ltly returned and Charles
also, who :. lilly wished Lady Mary
good mor1Iin ?. not having seen her till
then. She h s.del him his TEA without
n word in n ily. 1t was evident that
she also was aware of the robbery. and
it is hardly -ieceSsary To add that she
suspected Oh; rles.
How is IN, father" he asked. taking
no notice of t - frigidity of her manner.
He Is aisle, , at this moment" she re-
piled -''Ralr is remaining with him"
He Is bett then. L hope:'
He l. in a cry critical state and IL
likely to rem; - in it. His illness was
quite serious .npuSh without having IL
increased by me of his own household"
A n. was afrdld that mad been the
case" return ! Charles. Il knew you
had been do -foring him when he was
out of sorts v..sterday. But Won must
not reproach Yourself, Aunt Mary. We
are none of II infallible. No doubt you
acted for the est at the time. and dare
say what You gave him may not do him
any permaneI 9 injury
If that Is intended 10 he amusing"
said Lady NJ -. Ter tea cup trembling
I'm her hand. can only say that in my
opinion will lily misunderstanding a
simple slater mt Is q very cheap form
of wit
Il am so Il to hear you say 50. said
risin AS it was at Your ex-
pense." Wit which Parthian shot he
Withdrew.
1 endeavore ia vain 10 TaylIy Evelyn
after tea, bu she slipped away almost
before II was over and did not appear
again till di Ter time. In the mean
while my IN ~. fertile in expedicnts |
On most % -isions. could devise 40 |
means by wf Oh I could speak to her |
alone and W .hout Charles knowledge |
felt mast rust To chance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
TOOK THE TOWN.

Bussians Cross the Amur River ana Do
feat Chinese Troops ut sakhalin. +.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 6.-General
Hrodekoff has sent the following dis
patch to the war office:
"Khabarowsk, Aug. 8. Two columns
rom Blagovetohensk crossed over the
Amur river at 8 a. m. under Colonies
schwerin and Scherikino6, attacked
Me Chinese troops and took the town
II sakhaltn, one gun and quantity OF
nauser cartridges. The steamer Silen-
IA suffered severely from rifle fire.
Tho Transsik detachment under Colo
mel Pfotenhauer bombarded Aigun with
10 mortars and tho Chinese replied.
One officer and five men were killed
md fifteen men were wounded. -Four
.rmored steamers are. patroling the
Amur."
A telegram received from Gutenberg,
lated Kawgkumsig, Ossimur, in tho
trans- Baikal province, Wednesday,
Aug. l., says: 4,
I'm tho retreat to the frontier, the
l4ents, workmen and guards were sur
prised and bombarded by Chinese IN
The Shingan passes. Three guards ana
pne workman were killed and twenty
workmen fed to the mountains, none
Of whom has returned"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
REeUkEs EMPEROR WILLIAM

Jspenese faper Says His Speech to His
Troops Was Undisnifed.
VICTORIA, 3. O., Aug. 6.-Japahese
newspapers denounce the vindictive
purposes Of the speech Of Kaiser Will.
lam, calling upon biz troops to revenge
Baron Won Ke5telcr's death. The Main
Hi asks:
'.Should the cry Of vengeance be
raised ngainst China because her re.
beliious subjects Ierpctratc crines?'
The speech Is called undignl!ied and
not what crc would cylrcs :ro;n .
Christian monarch.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
AN AMERICAN REVERSE.
Escort Of Fifteen Mon Trapped and All
Killed. or Captured.

Escort Of Fifteen Mon Trapped and All
Killed or Captured.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The first sert.
Gus check which the American troops
have met in the Philippines during tho
morning from General Macarthur. 1t
Is assumed that the little American
command which suffered 50 severely
was completely entrapped and was
obliged to surrender or be exterminated.
The message is as follows:
Manila, Aug. 4.-First Lieutenant
Alstaeter, corps of engineers, U. s. A.,
with escort 10 men, attacked Aug. l.,
road between San Miguel de Mayunla
Luzon) and San 1sidro (Luzon) by
armed band insurgents reported $50
strong. Entire party killed, wounded
or captured.
"Wounded sent San Isidro with note
from Lacuna Marianne, announcing
prisoners would be we'll treated"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
HURTS THEIR TRADE.

Belgian Gunmakers DO Not Lake Pro-
hihitory Order.
ANTWERP, Aug. G.-King Leopold has
signed the decree prohibiting the OK.
portation Of arms and ammunition to
China from Belgium. The announce
ment Of this measure was made during
the morning and the Belgian manufac-
tuccrs are furious. The governmeAt,
however, is resolute in the attitude il
has assumed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
QUEEN WCTORlA NEXT.

Brescrs Brother-in-LaW Boasts OF His
Relatives Deed.
BUENos AYREs, Aug. 6.-Guiseppe
Castagni, a brother.in-law of Bresoa,
has secured passage for Montevideo,
after failing to secure the return Il
passage. to New York, which he had
paid three weeks ago. He boasts thde
Bresci committed . highly commenda-
BILE deed, and asserts that QueenViotoria
will be the next victim. Some clerks
In a British shipping office here gave
him horsewhipping for his remarhs
regarding the queen. It is not known
whether he will sail for Montevideo or
New York.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
ROB PASSENGERS G
Masked Bandits 90 Through
the Sleepers of 4 Union
Pacific Train.
One Man Objects and Shoots at
the Robbers and ls lmme-
: diately Killed.
CONDUCTOR HAS TO HELP
He Holds q Sack While the
Victims Are Relieved of
Their Property
Carry OF About q Hundred
Dollars and a Number
\ of Watches.

/, KANSAS ClrV. Aug. ga special
from Salina, Kan. says: The Union
Pacific eastbound passenger train No.
4 was heh up by two mon several
Emiles west Of Hugo, Colo, 80 miles
this side Of Denver, The passengers In
the Pullman sleepers were robbed Of
their money and valuables. An old
" man named Fay, resident Of Oalifor-
Enia, who has been visiting in Denver
and was on his way to st. Louis, re-
fused to surrender his valuables and
fred shot at one of the robbers, but
missed. Thereupon tho robbers fired,
one shot entering Fay's mouth, coming
out at the back Of his hesd, killing him
almost Instantly. The robbers stopped
the train, jumped OF and escaped.
The robbers got onto one OF the
sleepers near Limon, and after the
train had started, the men made q noise
lat the door. The conductor, thinking
they were tramps, open tho door to put
them off. Tho robbers, who were
masked, pointed a pistol at his head
and ordered him to lead the way
through the coaches. All Of passengers
were asleep, and the conductor was
ordered to wake them one at time.
The frightened passengers were told to
keep quilt or they would be killed, and
at the same time were asked to hand
over their money and valuables- The
robbers obtained about 800 in cash
and q number of gold watches and
|other pieces Of jewelry.
4 The robbery took place . few minutes
ffbefore o clock in the morning. The
body Of Fay, who was killed, was taken
Eoff at Hugo, and shipped to Denver.
He was 81 years Of age and pominent
lOad Fellow Of California. q The con-
4 dactoE, -aThe. sMsRe compelled TO hold a
ttsag while the rt9Sfsrs Relieved the pas.
Esengers, lost his watch and asked that
III be returned to him in" order that he
might run his train on tiu1S rob-
Der gave it back.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL.
Anniversary Of Estsblishmsn% 81 Sset OF
of GovSrnmeHA

Anniversary Of EssablishmsnA e3 Seat OF
OF GovornmeDt.
WARRINGTON, Aug 6.-Prestdent Nc.
Kinley has approved tho provisional
plan for the celebration next December
Of the centennial Of the establishment
Of the seat of government in the Dis
trict of Columbia, submitted to him
Friday by President McPartland OF the
hoard of commerce of the District Of
Columbia, as chairman Of the commit
tee on this celebration. This plan
provides for reception by President
Mckinley at the executive mansion in
the morning of the day of celebration
to the governors Of states, who are
members Of the committee, with appro-
nriate addresses, followed by commem-
oratiye exercises in congress In the
afternoon, and q military and naval
parade.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Daniel Howard Of Pinevtlles Ky., Shot BY
His Son in . Quarrel.

Daniel Howard Of Pinevills. Ky., Shot by
/ His Son in Quarrel.
P1NEv1LLE. KY, Aug. 6.-Daniel
Howard, a prominent citizen of this
county, was killed by his son, George
Howard. Daniel Howard had been in
town and secured jug Of whisky. Hs
became intoxicated and had words with
George, whom, it is said, he threatened
to shoot. The son secured Winches-
ter, and the father, it is said, then drew
his gun Oh George. George fireI, kill
ing his father instantly. Howard was
one of the wealth:est citizens OF Bell
county, and was 81 years of arc. H.,
was cousin Of Berry Eov';rI, WHO j.
under indictment as an ::cc:sso"y to TIC
murder of Governor Hoco%:.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
IN GREAT DEMAND.

Half the British wss Lsan Quickly Takia
<.t in New YoRk.
NEW YORK, Aug. $50 great VA
tho demand for the new British war
loan that before ii .. m. ono OF tho
United States agents announced that
subscriptions already received would
no doubt call for half Of the entire el0,.
0oO, 900 issue. Another Of tho banking
houses named In tho Bank Of England
circular announced itssk ready to take
all tho bonds II there was any likelihood
Of such application being sntsstat1ss4
abroad
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
CONFIRMED BY Mr.. WI.

Ne Cipher Dispatches Can He Exchanged
With Mlniste5s 1T Pekiu.
WAsUko70N, Aug. 6.-Minister WI
called at the state department at an
early hoar and presented to Acting
Secretary Adee q copy OF a oablegraan
he had received from his government
relative to the transmission Of messages
between the foreign ministers In Pehns
and their respective governments. It
u understood that this was simply
copy Of the notification already served
upon the French consul at Shanghai,
that the tsung ii yamen had ordered
that no cipher messages should be ex'
changed.
Mr.. WI has gone to Cape May to
spend day or two with his family. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
RESULT L.: z i:Cp.

-Four Men Killed and Nnc Fatally
Nouna.-d -. la"~ ru,:l. No.
FARMIAu7ON, MO-, Aa-. g. -Four
men killed and one fatally "our dcl is
the outcome OF shooting affair be-
tween William Dooley and his four
sons on one side and the four Harris
brothers on the other, as a result of q
feud at Dosrun, one Of the mining
towns Of St. Francois county. William
Dooley, w. H. Harris. James Harris
and John Dooley are the names Of
those killed, and Frank Harris was
fatally wounded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
FIREBUGe GET AWAY.

Fourteen nsr1s ~ Leading Ci4issos
Burned - Fart Dodge, Ia.
Fort DopoE, H., Aug. 6.-lnosn-
diary barn fires continued to break ont
during the night. Three occurred early
In tho morning, but tho drsdspaftment
prevented heavy losses. Fourteen'barhs
owned by leading citizens have bsen
burned, and all efforts TO- capture ths
arobugs have failed. II they aro
caught there may be q lynohing,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07

neither opium, cocaine, nor other mar
cotics. Accept no substitute. There is
no other medicine Just. las good" for
weak and sickly women.
II had been great sufferer from female weak.
ness for about two years. writes Mrs. Emma
Richardson, Of Coss, Wayne Co., KY "Could
not do my work part Of the time. took four
felt a. we'll - ever did"
Young married women will find a
lasting friend In Dr.. Pierce's Medical
Adviser. Il contains 1908 pages and
Is sent jSSs Tin paper cover), on re-
expense Of mailing only. Cloth bind
Buffalo, N. Y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
Two Americans Kfli>..

MAhoJA, Switzerland, Aug. 6.-G. P.
Way and his son and IS other Amer
leans, accompanied by Mr.. De la Rue,
an Englishman, climbed the Cimadi-
rosso without guide. When near the
summit Mr.. Way slipped on Il stone
and fell over precipice. The rope at
taching bim to his son broke and tho
two were killed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
Senator Pryor Dead.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 8.-Luke
Pryor, former United States senator
and representative in congress. is dead
1t his home at Athens, Ala. Senator
Pryor was a native Of Alabama, and
was was born near the birthplace of
Senator Pettus Of this state.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
ASHLAND FIRE SWEPT.

Wisconsin Town Iosos Nearly . Million
DOIlsre
ASHLAND. Wis. Aug. GA million
dollars is the loss oooasipned by a fro
in this city. The property destroyed
includes about ZOO, 900 feet Of lumber
on Barker g. Stewards docks and 4. 3.0O0,-
600 on the Keystone docks. The east
and west keystone tramways were al.
so destroyed, MI OF tho Barker & Stew.
arts tranwuys except one, and the
warehouse and about two.thirds Of tho
Lime, Salt and Oement company's
dock.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
Loft { Indian2polls.

DENVER, Au-. Ex-Governor Charles
g, Thomas and wife left here for Lin
coin, where they will join William J.
Bryan and party and proceed with them
to Indianapolis to attend the Demo-
cratic notification cerep onies. Governor
Thomas will make the| speech officially
notifying Adlai E. stevenson Of his
domination for the vice presidency.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
Lucy Parsons Arrested.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6-Lucy Parsons and
five other anarchists, were arrested in
this city while attempting to hold Il
meeting. The police had been informed
of tho gathering in advance and ar.
rested tho principals as soon as they
appeared on the platform. A consid'
erable amount of incendiary literature
was conflscated.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
Money From tho KlondiJxe.

SEArrLE, Aug. 6.-The steamship,
Humb botdt arrived from the north with
II passengers and $500, 900 in treasure.
Humboldt Gates and Q. w. Hall
brought ous $780, 900, a portion Of 1t
being the proceeds Of the sale Of Gates
interest in No. 28, Eldorado. Gates Is
one of the pioneers of the Klondike.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
ATE MARKET REPORT.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Aug. g.
WHEAT-Oash No. hard 7o3f0701<b,
MOI Northern 77Ho, No.2 Northern 76A,
No. 72No. To Arrive-No. 1 hnr1,
79H@7vEo, No.. Northern 771<c, SSp
tember 1870, December 77Eo.
FLAx-Cash 81. 86. September 81 99&,
October 81. 1.20k
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
Chinsse FOrtifying Posi-

BRUSSELS, aug. 6.-The Belgian vice
sonsul at Iien Tsin, NJ. H. Ketel, in q
dispatch via Che Foo. Aug. 4, via
Shanghai Aug. 5, says that the Chinese
In Pekin' are fortifying their positson
outside the British legation. He adds
that all the members Of the British le-
CATION are in good health.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
Mac hiuists Go Back to Work.

OIL CITY. Pa, Aug. 6.-The union
machinists Of this city, who have been
on a strike for IL weeks, have decided
to return to work at the old scale OF
wages and without concessions from
the employers About $50 men were
involved.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-07
Invited Bryan and Roosevelt.

CHEYENNE, wy, Aug. 6.-The exeou-
tive committee Of the Frontier Day
celebration has sent an invitation to
Colonel William J., Bryan and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt to attend tho cele.
bration on Sept 1918. and participate
in the reunion faof Torrsy's Rough
Riders which win probably be hold st
tho same time.