davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Miss Underhill, the present National champion,
took we'll earned victory over her clubmate. Miss
Maxwell of Nassau She began by winning the
first hole in 4 to 6. The second was halved in 8,
and as Miss Maxwell was hunkered from the third
tee Miss Underhill got that hole rather easily. A
topped drive was responsible for Miss Maxwell 3
loss the next hole, but the fifth she played IN
steader form, and had difficulty In winning at
to g. The sixth haved in 5, after which Miss
Underhi maintained steady advantage until the
end. winning by up and to play. Following are
he I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
Black Grenadines

Refined, elegant, Light in weight-litte
wonder that grenadines are the most favored
dress fabric for summer wear. Yet these
exquisite and ideal fabrics, in some of the
handsomest patterns that have come from
Europe, are offered TODAY at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-C1evelsnd o; Kansas City. 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 4; Minneapolis. o.
at Chicago-Chcsgo, 6; Detroit s.
At Milwaukee-Mllw Milwaukee 6; Indianapolis, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Fancy Rockers
Sl2. 50-Mahogany, upholstered; was ST..
Sl6-Mahosany, upholstered seat; was $40.
Sl8-Mahogany, upholstered seat; was S32-
Fancy Morris Observation-Disclosures
S14-Golden oak chair; was SIS.
SlS-Mahogany chair; was SIS.
$l8-Mahogany chair; was $50.
Morris Chair Frames
S1.75-Golden oak frame; was 81. So
S8-Golden oak frame; was So
So-Golden oak frame; was SIS.
S10-Mahogany frame; was Slo.
$l5-Mahogany frame; was SCI.
Library Easy Chairs
$l7-Mahogany arm chair; was S28-
S20-Upholssered arm chair; was S33.
$26-Mahogany arm chair; was $40.
$30-Mahogany arm chair; was $50.
Fancy Atwood Mahogany Chairs
S9-Mahogany, inlaid lines; was $40.
$l0.-Mahogany, inlaid lines; was Sl8.
0.50-Mahogany, inlaid lines; was SlS.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
BOSTON. g: L!TTsBURG, L.

Boston, June 12.-Neither Boston nor Pittsburg
could bat with any effect to-day. but bases on
balls proved costly. Pittsburg's and two of
Boston's being scored by men who went to first
by grace of the pitchers. Star catches by Ham
iton and Long were features. Attendance. 1000
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

YALE TO MEET ORANGE ATHLETIC NINE.
The Yale University ball nine and the Orange
Athletics will play Saturday afternoon, on the
Orange Oval GrOve-st., East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
CHICAGO.
- IL
NEW-YORl

Earned runs-New-I ork. / First base errors-New-
York York 2; Chicago: Lett on bases-Hew York, A. Chi
Carrick. 2: by Callahan. 2 Two base ht-MoCormick.
secrihee hits-Clingman Mccormick Double play-Doye
and Davis Stolen base-Selbach. Passed ball-Bower-
man: Hit by ptcner-By Callahan. /. Umpir--Swart-
wood. Time-l:5E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
SOC to 81 below value

And some of the patterns are so good
and staple that We shall buy them over
again when we may make new purchases.
This word of varieties and prices:
81, from S2-Chenille dot and spangled silk gauss
Grenadne-
ST., from $l,so-A silk chenille striped gauze Grens-
dine.
$l2s, from $2-Figured striped gauze sill Grenadne
$l5o, from s. 25-Slk embroidered figured and
wool Grenadine Eolienne.
S1S0, from S2-Drawn ribbon plaid gsuze silk
Grenadine.
s., from S3-An-silk embroidered figured gauzs
GTenadine.
ST. from S3-Al-silk chenille plaid gauze Grensdin-.
S. from $3-An-silk bayadere plaid gauze Grenadine.
81, from $2.75-All-slk figured gauze Grenadine.
s., from S3-Silk-and-wool plaid Grenadine.
S. from crepon plaid gauze Grena-
dine.
$3.50, from S3.S0-Embroidered polka-dot plaid all
silk gauze Grenadine.
$3.50, from S3.5O-Novelty polka-dot al-sik Grena-
dine.
Tenth Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

THIRD RACE-THE FREMONT STAKES, o $40 Goo for
two-yearolds; entrance fee $3.50 EACH SOo forfeit;
special declaration fee; to add an amount
to make the gross value 0 $4,000
Of which 1850 to the second horse $500 Il
third; penalties and allowances. furlongs
]. r. & F. P. Keenes CHI. Tommy Atkins, by Ma
setto-Quesa
W c. Whitney's br. Prince Charles. by Loyalist-
Newton Bennington's CHI Belario by Belvidere-
P. J, DIVERS oh. c. Humboldt. by Hanover-IIda
115
C Ffeschmanns Sons b Blues by Sir Dixon. "
Follansbee CHAMBERS b Cresson by Watercress. ~
Abra
James l. Hollands b. C. Yorkshire Boy, by fremont
G. b 1Iorriss CHI c. Bedeck by Star Ruby-Bedotte iiS
Rogers & Roses Or. C Handwork. by Hanover
Z. simms's b C The puritan by Deceiver- ITO
The Pepper Stables c Prince Pepper by Kan
taka-tIoden Fleece 115
FOURTH RACE-THE FALCON STAKES; selling: with
$1,000 added for three-year-olds; entrance fee $50
EACH SIS forfeit: 5000 and to third
500 Of the added one-sixteenth
miles.
James McI-enghlin's br. c. First Whip, by Duke Of
F. r & T; Hitchcock's oh. e. Red Path. by Rayon
W: H. May & sons b c The Rush by Odd Felow; v. us
P. Dryers blk c. Hammock by i91
E. w HeHneTs br g. Ceylon, by Hindoo-Amy
o. l. Rchardss c. Poshaste by Uncas-ca.,ana i iV
G.. Smiths b. g. Prestidgitator. by Russell
w, Days b. c. Magic Light by Magnetizer. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
BASEBALL.
AN EXCITING FINISH IN THE GAME AT
WASHINGTON PARK-WON BY
CHAMPIONS.
CANES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS.

New-York, 4; Chicago. o. Boston, 3; Pittshurg, l..
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati A. Philadelphia g. Louis s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUF

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8: Hartford, o.
At observation-disclosures, 8: Rochester l.
At Observation-Disclosures. IL; Springfield, 4.
At Syracuse-Montresl. B; Syracuse. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
2:35. while Kilmarnock'e

covered the distance In 2:35. while kiimarnocke
trial made IN 2S61s.
Gossip to the effect that David Gideon mas oe-
ctded drop Mitchell from his stable lis announced
McCue rode Carl Kaher yesterday because a,d when
Mitchell was hurt Saturday, Mr.. Gloeon ar
ranged with McCue ride the colt yes terday
thinking that Mitchell might not recover ms
strength in time.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-KENsINGToN HURDLE HANDICAP;
value $1,000 and three quarter miles over seven
hurdles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

ParIOr Suites
S35-Imtation mahogany; pieces; was 500.
$40 Imitation mahogany; pieces; was sos.
$54-Mahogany; pieces; was $50.
$6O-Mahogany; pieces; was 500.
S75-Mahogany; pieces; was Sl30
$ll0-Mahogany; pieces; was $3.50.
$2OO-Gold; pieces; was $685..
Davenport Sofas
$35-Mshogany Davenport; was 500.
$50-Mahogany Davenport; was S85.
$60-Mahogany Davenport; was SOS.
S70-Mahogany Davenport; was S12O.
$75-Mahogany Davenport; was $50.
Fancy Covered Chairs
S. 5O-Imitation mahogany, inlaid was 81.
$6-Imitation mahogany, inlaid; was $l050.
S10-Imitation mahogany, inlaid; was SlI.
$ll-Imitation mahogany, inaid; was S2O.
$l3-Imitation mahogany, inlaid; was S22-
Sl5-Mahogany; was SIS,
Fancy Rockers
S9-Golden oak, leather seat; was S1o
$l0-Mahogany, upholstered seat; was $40.
$l2-Mahogany, upholstered seat; was $zA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
CONSOLATION CUP.

round-Mrs. A. Dewitt Cochrane. Ardsley beat
Miss Shipper seabright. by up Miss NJ. b. Brown
Wee Burn, beat Miss Kobb Richmond County, by 8 up
and . 70 play: Miss M A. Charles. Wee Burn, beat
Ieonie NJ Barry, ssl,@srol, by l up in 10 holes: Miss
Meadow, by up and 6 to play: Miss Robinson Rich
County beat Mrs. Adoph T. smylle Dyker
Meadow. by up and TO play Mrs. William Shippen
Morris County. beat Mrs Peckman Montclsir, by up
play; Mrs F. +. Sanford. Essex County beat
Miss Graham, North Jersey Country CLUB by default,
Graham. North Jersey Country Club by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Boston .............1 "a ?
Batteries-Dinneen Sullivan CHESHIRE and OConnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
PHILADELPHIA. 8; ST. LOUIS. s.

Philadelphia, June LIT looked like a victory
for St Louis until the seventh inning to-day when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

For to-day's round the pairings are Miss Fargo
and Miss Hoyt Miss Wetmore and Miss Hecker,
Miss Underhiil and Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan, and
Miss Hurlbut and Miss NJ Chauncey. Summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.
First round-Miss Fargo seahrght. beat Miss Marion
Oliver. Baltusrol. by up and play; Miss Beatrix
Hoyt, Shinnecock, beat Mrs. w j. Berg, Yountakah
Country Club; Miss Maud K. Wetmore Morris County
beat Miss Kip, Morris County. by up Miss Geneveve
Hecker Wee Burn beat Miss Marion snearson Richmond
Underhin Nassau Country Club, beat Miss Louise
well, Nassau Country Club. by up and play;
w, Feowes Morgan, Baltusro. Mrs. n. Pendleon
Rogers Hillside by 4 up and . TO play; Miss Elsie
Hurlbut County, p. Pearsall Meadow
by up and play; Miss Madeline Chauncey. Dyker
Meadow. beat Miss Cornea Willis Morris County. by
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
.Bye holes not played.

Miss Wetmore and Miss Kip settled their match
the last green, where the former won by up.
1t of the best fought contests OF the day.
Miss Wetmore was up at the turn, but In spite
of a clever long game she was unable 10 get any
decided advantage At the fourteenth she was 2
up. but facing the home green the score was
dormie /. A fine approach enabled her 10 halve
the last hole In 6. and this gave her the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
InteriOrDecOratiOn
Summer Months Are Best
for this Work - - -

If you contemplating Improvements IN your city
summer home we can be most helpful to you now.
Have the work done without any unnecessary nconvcn
ence while you're away. Well send you a competent
man. with whom you discuss the proposed work and
its cost. We'll gladly submit samples of various mate
rails if you are unable to visit the showroons here
Many rare designs and colorngs are shown among
the latest iportations of wall papers. American pro-
auctions, too, of exceptional beauty and usefulness.
The various dyed buraps and other fabrics in excel
lent assortment. And relief work, in original designs.
In fact everything pertaining to interior decoration will
be done promptly and most satisfactory and at reason
able charge.
floor
WOrnens Imported
Or9ondie Dresses
Here are sharp price-coneessons of the most
dainty exquisite dresses that from abroad this
season. The greater number OF them have been sold,
and we wish these that remain to find wearers quickly
They deserve IT, for preter dresses have been made
this season; and there duplicates of any Of them
Prices ranged up to S50 today choose for
$50
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

SECOND RACE--Handcap with 81 added; for three
year-olds and upward One and one-quarter miles.
Imp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 126i Knight the Carter. 90
Iotharto lO1 latson 90
Charentus 0S Tnge
Gulden ................ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

second and third.
GRAVESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-day's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Handicap; for all ages. About six fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
18TH RAcE-For maiden two year-olds; weights /
pounds below the scale Five and one-halr rurlongu

sAIft RACE-sellins; for three-year-ods and upward
"nlch nave run and not won this meeting One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
'Bye holes not played.

IN the victory of Miss Madeline Chauncey over
Miss G. q. Willis, who is reckoned one OF the
best of the Morris County clan. 1t brilliant
little rally while IL lasted Miss Chauncey
up at the turn and only UP at the finish. the
following cards show:
Miss Miss G g@gE 5sss o-e2
Miss Chauncey. 9 I II 6-55-1o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Coupled in the betting
Won driving by two lengths: head between second
and third.
SECOND RACE-For FLIES years old: 500 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Won easily by two lengths: length between second
and third.
THIRD RACE-Handcap for three-year-olds; $1,000
added. One and one-eghth miles
W. If. Barrck's h. c. James. by ST.
James-Bolotte lis fb........ .(Maher) IS out
l. Elrnore's CHI {. Sarmatian. 121.
g. J. Longs b. c. Oronas, 113. Spencer, 81 q
Colonel Roosevelt. 116....... Pfckering( 81 Z!
Lndenlere, 1Oo. tMcCue) 81
Time-1:54as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

(Rausch lis 10
Dan Cupid. 4, 1o1. Genryl 15-1 81
Robert Metcalf. g. So (car. 90 .tBooker) 81 2-l
Merry Prince aged, l0S (car. 105). $50.
CBullman) al 6-5
Time:
Won easily by length two lengths between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-For mares: $500 added; penalties
lowances About six furlongs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Mentally Unbalanced.

Miss Mary Steinkozler, at Pierz.
was adjusted insane by Doctors
Chance and Trace before Judge Of
Probate Richardson Monday fore
noon. Miss Stakeholder, who is g.
we'll appearing and educated young
lady, is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatz Steinkozler, prosperous
farming people at Pierz. y
The unfortunate young woman
first showed symptoms of being men
tally wrong last July. Her derange-
ment OF mind grew steadily worse
for some time but of late has been
about the same. She seems to have
gone wrong on religion and politics.
She talks about killing people and
has a tendency to destroy her cloth
ing. The examining physicians say
her present condition was brought
about by hysteria and hard work.
She has been employed as domes-
tic in several prominent families
about the citv and has always been
q hard working and trustworthy
woman. Being only % years old
with proper treatment she stands q
good show of regaining her right
mind with proper medical treatment
at the state hospital. She was
taken to the asylum at Fergus Falls
last night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Struck BY Lightning.

The school house about six miles
northeast Of Pierz was badly dam
aged by lightning last Friday night.
During q severe rain storm q bolt OF
lightning hit the building and badly
smashed both it ana it's contents.
The building. which is in District No.
IS, was story and a halt frame
structure. About one half Of the fur
nishings OF the building was des-
troyed. .-r-s ..'g:..s
The. building was insured for $500
and the contents for 500 in the Ger
man Insura, accompany ofFreeport,
First National Bank local agent.
John Dayman> is clerk and Matt
Gross, treasurer. OF the district.
Miss Lizzie Cristel, OF Royalton, is
the school teacher.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
LICENSED TO KILL !, J. N
Licenses Issued to Hunters Of Morrison
County Several Parties Already
VA X n: On Their Way North. e."

! The open season for deer, elk,
caribou and moose begins Nov. 1
and closes Nov. 20. The hunting
license for residents OF the state Is
rs cents, for non. residents; US. e..
Several parties of sports have al
ready left for the northern woods to
try their luck at securing big game.
Some of them intend to return for
election, while others do not expect
to get back to civilization until the
close OF the hunting season. Big
game is reported by some from the
northern woods to be quite plentiful.
Up to last Saturday night County
Auditor Harding had Issued abont
sixty licenses rs follows:
Case Rail, G. F. Terrell, Edward
Terrell, C. A. Thorpe, John Ward,
Geo. Burke, VIM. Tourtillotte, Louis
Merchant, Bert Tanner e. M.
Hoover. w. H. K. Meyer, Gustave
Eich. f. w. Collins, Rob. Kaestner,
9. Il. Brooks, Chas. Young, Tom
Young, Ed. Briggs. Chas. Foster,
W. B. Jones, all OF this city. Peter
Slough, T. J. Slough, J. P. Stevens.
Harry Buelow, j. w. Cofield, B. 81
Cox, p. r. Stith, o. A. Rhoda, all OF
|Swanville. Sam Fosdick. John
Pilon, Fred Tatro, M. B. Ntelender,
Robt. Nickle, all of Rail Prairie.
Stephen Potter, Alfred Palmer. J.
W. Skinner, all Of Bellevue. z. "A.
Smith, Mark Smith, Clifford Rath-
burn. James Love, OF Agram; f..
Daugherty, Sylvester Love, Of Belle
Prairie; Paul krottoschinski, Milo
Young, of Swan River; A. Duclos,
John Glasgow, of Pike Creek; J. H.
Schamp, S. D. Champ, of Ripley;
Chas. Randall, C. +. Rhodes, of Lin
coin; Frank Feucht, S. N. Brown, F..
r. Brown, of Pierz; John Watson,
J. j. Compton, OF Elm Dale; Christ
Peterson. f w. Erickson, of Scandal
Valley; w. r. Ashton, of Clongh;
Mike Jenner. of Morrell; J. l.. Rice,
of Royalton; +. S. Edden, of Green
Prairie, and Herbert Pierce, OF
Parker.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30

Six years ago the mayors
Office was besieged daily in
Little Falls by laboringm en-
who desired two or three days
work a week on the streets at
a dollar a day in order to get a
little money to buy food for
their families. i Those condi-
tions were brought about by
Democratic threats against the
business enterprises of the
country. Bryan's success would
cause worse disaster, and no
workingman can afford to take
the chances of experiencing
another four years of industrial
depression.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
ONE CERTAINTY.
Some Little Falls People Fully Realize
It Now.

When the back aches from kidney
Ills,
When urinary troubles annoy you,
There's a certain way to find relief,
A sure way to be cured.
Doan's kidney pills will do it.
Little, Falls people endorse this
II !, claim. t&Ef y +. r.
Mr.. John Hang, OF Seventh street,
West side says: Just before l pro-
cured Doan's Kidney pills at Wetzel's
pharmacy was suffering more than
Anglo-Saxon can express, from pains
across the back. The attacks OF kid
ney complaint, l'lmbngo, or what
ever you may term it, were caused
by getting wet. 1t was not the first
for I had had attacks in the past.
bur this one was more vfrulent more
persistent and mere difficult to re-
move. Not only did l suffer from
pains in the loins, but the kidney
secretiOns went wrong, being alto
gether too frequent in action parti-
cularly observable at night. l was
advised to use Doan's kidney pills
and did so. carefully following the
directions. Now I cannot guage
the future and do not know II at
lacks will recur, but of one thing 1
am certain, Doan's kidney pills effect
ually disposed of the last attack and
it requires very little stretch of a
mans Judgment to reason that what
was SO effective in the past can be
appealed to in the future with every
change OF obtaining the same re-
sults.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn company,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
-DOan's-and take no substitute
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
The Foolhardiness Of 4 Royalton Boy Led
TO His Accidental Death
T. Sunday Forenoon. a$N

No matter how much some people
are warned OF the dangerousness Of
firearms and no matter how often
they are told to be careful while
handling them there are always
some to be found who are needless
OF these warnings and who do not
care for their own salty or the. vel
fare Of others. While it is1 bad
enough for lnatured people to use
these loaded weapons it ia still
worse for the parents Of juveniles to
allow their young offsprings to
handle such dangerous things. Sun.
day Henry Peppin, OF Royalton, and
an older brother decided to take a
tramp through the woods east Ol
that town and see what they could
secure in the way OF game. After
they had been gone for some time
the fatal accident occurred. Henry
IA years old, was walking along
blowing into the muzzle of the kgur
which was cooked. His brother told
him to stop doing such a foolish
thing hut the young lad paid nc
attention to the warning.
After taking a step or two the boy
was lowering the weapon from hif
mouth, the trigger caught on thu
branch OF a tree and the gun was dis
charged. The load entered the boys
neck killing him almost instantly
The older brother heard the report
of the gun and saw Henry fall
Thinking the boy was Joking again
he walked on. AS Henry made nc
effort to get up Mr.. Peppin returned
to where the boy was lying and
found that he had accidentally killed
himself. =.
The remains of the unfortunate
boy were taken to the home OF hie
parents in Royalton opposite the
depot rom which place the funeral
will be held. /,
1t is said Henry was always q
careless sort of young fellow and
paid no attention to his own safety,
He has been known several times to
make believe shooting himself, fall
ing to the ground in his efforts to
frighten his folks. While this acct
dent 1s to be regretted the demise
of the young man can be blamed to
no one but himself and his own care.
lrssness.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30

Bryan is opposed to every
private monopoly-yet he re-
tains alb .olute control of the
business of publishing that
great book, 'The First Battle. "
Chairman Jones is determined
to destroy all monopolies, yet
he and Searles of the sugar
trust control the machinery
that makes round cotton bales,
and they have made millions by
their monopoly. Croker and
Van Wyck are great trust
crushers, but they had their
pockets full of New York City
ice trust stock. And the above
named characters are the
leaders of Democracy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
School Report.

Report of the Pike Creek school,
district No. "a, for the month ending
October rs, 1900:
No. days taught.........."............ 20
No. pupils enrolled .................... 81
Average daily attendance.......... AZ
Following are those who have at
tended 20 days: Carrie Sprande],
Arthur Strom, Esther Moren, Libby
Clark, Minnie Strom. Ernest Duclos.
Elva Muncy, Lewis Strom, Francis
Duclos, Ernest Stevens, Howard
Clark, Ernest Wright. Noela Duclos,
Connie Strom, Thresa Morep,
Clarence Sprandel, Sammy Olsen,
May Averill, Phillip Mcclure, Bertha
Sprandel. JESSIE RAYMOND,
Teacher.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30

In Southern states citizens
are disfranchised so that the
Democrats will surely win. Thus
those states are sure to vote for
Bryan. who is so anxious to Sc
cure greater liberty for the
Filipinos. If Bryan were such a
lover of liberty for the brown or
black PEOPLE he would express
some condemnation of the
Southern outrage. But instead
he welcomes the votes that are
assured him by the great civil
wrong.