davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-29
THE GREATEST MISERY.

The temperance orator was waxing eloquent
 What" he demanded-"whatc caus- es more misery than whisky?"
 Thirst" responded husky voice from the rear of the hall
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-29
George Creel's Estimate of
 Presidential Possibilities

himself up, and climbed the alter.
 As result of his fight, Taft has been destroyed and the great Re publican machine" is creaking to disintegration, but La Toilette Is caught in the ruins as he himself predicted. Worn and spent-and with every honest progressive in the Republican party feeling a sense of shame at the bitter injustice of 1t all LaFollette now watches another come forward to harvest from his reaping.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-29
LETTER LIST.

]. j. <, ;. Z. j. < ;. j. * :: i. <. l. l. !
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-29

NJ CONAN X CLARK.
 Attorneys. First publication April 29. 1912 Last publication June 24. 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
(By Associated PreSS.)

Boston. Oct. 15.-The weather was
clear and cool for the worlds series
today 1t was foregone conclusion
that Joe Wood would be selected by
Manager Stahl to pitch for Boston.
The probabilities for New York were
Mathewson and Tesreau, with Mathew
son generally favored. 1t was be-
lieved that in event Mathewson
pitched and won Marquard would be
used tomorrow to pitch for New YORK.
The batting order for today's game
was:
Boston-Hooper, right; Yerkes, sec
ond; Speaker, center; Lewis, left;
Gardner, short; Stahl, first Wagner,
short Cady, catcher; Wood pitcher,
New York-Devore, right; Doyle,
second; Snodgrass, center; Murray,
left; Merkle, first; FIerzog, third );
Meyers, catcher; Fletcher, short; Tes-
reau, pitcher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
COST over S4OU,OOO
FOX DEMOCRATS
TO RUN
MANAGERS FOR LEADING PRE-
CONVENTION CANDIDATES TEs-
TIFY BEFORE COMMITTEE.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Upwards of
100000 was expended in the efforts
of Governor Woodrow Wilson, Cover
nor Judson Harmon and Representa-
tive Oscar Underwood to gain the
Democratic Presidential nomination
this year. according to testimony pre-
sented to the Senate campaign contri-
buttons committee.
William F. McCombs, who managed
the Wilson campaign, and his aide,
William McAdoo, accounted for $2OS,-
1913. OF this sum $S5 500 was contrib
uted, according to Mr. McCombs, by
Cleveland S. Dodge and Princeton
friends" Questioning developed that
the friends" were Cyrus H. McCor-
mick, of the International Harvester
Co, David B. Jones, Thomas D. Jones
and Edward Sheldon, all of whom. Mr..
McComb said, had been trustees at
Princeton when Mr.. Wilson was Presi-
dent of the University.
Of the $150,946.45 expended in the
interest of Governor Harmon, Hugh L..
Nichols, Lieutenant Governor of that
state told the committee that $4,000
was contributed by Thomas Fortune
Ryan. Mr.. Ryan also supplied $3.50
of a fund of $4,000 collected for the
advancement of Representative I'm
derwood's candidacy Mr.. Ryan will
be witness before the committee this
week, probably today.
Alton B. Parker, Democratic candi-
date for President in 1904, gave his
basis for the charge, made on the
stump in that campaign that financial
interests" had organized a commit
tee to secure funds for and give sup
port to the Republican ticket He
said the late Colonel Daniel s. Lamont
gave him the information. He was
corroborated by George F. Parker, who
managed the Democratic literary bu.
reau in 1904.
Mr.. McComb, the first witness OF
the day, was particularly emphatic in
the declaration that none of the con
tributions to Governor Wilson's cam
paign fund reflected "any promise, ex
press or implied" He said ne be
lieved his accounts represented prac
tically all expenditures for Governor
Wilson, except $6,575, accounted fol
by Mr.. McAdoo, who supplemented the
testimony of his chief
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
ARMY ENGINEERS WILL BEL
IN HATTIESBURG TOMORROW

Leaf river navigable for light draft
boats.
Congressman Pat Harrison and Hon.
F. M. Lewis are expected to be on
hand to participate in the discussion,
and all Hattiesburg will join
in the effort to convince the board
that this project is a meritorious one.
The coming of the board to this
city for the purpose of making a per
sonal inspection of the river, gives
an opportunity for Hattiesburg to
show the real need, as well as the feas
ability of this project, which has al
ready been receiving attention from
government. officials. The people Of
tdis city afe urged to turn out in
large nnmhfrs tomorrow morning al
[cnnfinued on Page Eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
DAY OCTOBER
3IST
NATIONWIDE RALLY URGED BY
ACTING CHAIRMAN
McADOO.

jackson, Miss. Oct. 15.-Acting up
on telegram received yesterday from
acting Chairman William McAdoo of
the Democratic national campaign
committee, urging interest in and OBJ
servance of the proposed nationwide
rally day on Oct 81, after wiring his
cordial approval. Judge Robert Powell,
national committeeman for Mississip-
pi prepared the following notice to
the Democracy of Mississippi:
I'VE want every Democrat in Mis-
sissippi to go to the polls on the 5th
of November, and it will be a great
inspiration if We can have a series of
rallies at every county seat in our
state on Oct. 81, which is the Thurs
day Immediately preceding the elec-
ton, and get every Democrat pledged
to go to the polls and vote for Wilson
and Marshall Nothing that could be
done at this time, to my mind, would
attract greater attention to Mississip.
~ ele Nhio lllAit LAlelA lLt Nd6llliS VI Jul
solid vote for the Democratic nomi-
nees.
Wilson and Marshall ought to have
majority of 100000 in Mississippi
not passive majority, not an under
| stood vote, not a recognition Of the
fact that the state is Democratic, and
/ it is useless for any other party tC
make a contest-but an actual maiori
| ty of 100000 votes deposited in the
/ ballot boxes.
THE plan to have a mobilization o
Democratic forces throughout the ma
ton on the 31st of October meets witt
my cordial approval. 1t will be tn
great mastering o. our forces befor
the battle at the polls on Nov. 5, an
| believe Chairman McAdoo's plan wi
meet with enthusiastic approval
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
OPERATION NOT NECESSARY AT PRESENT;
ALL SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS CANCEL Ed
Patient Carried to Chicago Where Skful Surgeons Make
A-Ray Examination, FindinglWound More Serious Than
at-Frst ThoughtAssailant John Schrenk, Held With
out Bai---Bules Tested For Poison

pierce the lung, but lodged in the
chest.
The Colonel slept two hours after
his arrival and was then taken to
the hospital in an automobile. He
walked with steady stride. All of
the Colonel's speaking engagements
have been cancelled. After ten days
rest it is planned to remove him to
Oyster Bay While the x-ray proto-
graph were being taken this morn
ing Roosevelt was inclined to con-
verse, also to put in part of the time
reading magazines. He says he is
feeling fine, but complains of a little
pain in the side.
If an operation becomes necessary
the surgeons announce it can be per-
formed with only a local application
of cocane. kilograms were pouring
into the hospital, mony of them being
read by the patient himself.
Colonel Roosevelt with the bullet
still in his chest, fired last night by
John Schrenk in Milwaukee, was
taken to the Mercy Hospital here this
morning, after a consultation of physi-
clans who ordered a second x-ray
examination with a view to an i'm
mediate operation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF ATTENDING SURGEONS.

= Chicago, Oct. 15.-The follow =
= ing official statement was is
= sued at 1920 this morning by
= the surgeons attending Col. 4
= Roosevelt. =
= Col. Roosevelt's hurt is a deep =
\ bullet wound of the chest wall, =
= without striking any vital organ =
= in transit. The wound was not =
= probed. The point of entrance =
= was right of and an inch below =
. the level of the nipple. Range =
y of the bullet upward and inward, =
= distance four inches deep in the =
= chest wall; pulse ninety; tenn =
= perature 99.2 respiration twenty .
. at ten o'clock. No operation to y
remove the bullet is indicated at =
d present Condition is hopeful =
y but the wound is so important =
= as to demand absolute rest for =
= number of days Drs. John =
. B. Murphy, Arthur Bevan, Sour =
= ry Terrell, R. J. Sayler. =
= A#%%< = = = = = = . = . = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15

First lnning-New York, six runs,
Hall now pitching for Boston.
Second Inning-New York one run,
one hit. Boston one run, one hit.
Third lnning-New York. no runs,
two hits. Boston, no runs, two hits.
Fourth lnning-New York, no runs,
no hits. Boston, no runs, one hit.
Fifth Inning-NeW York, no runs,
one hit. Boston, no runs one hit.
Sixth lnning-New York, two rups,
one hit. Boston, no runs, one hit.
Seventh lnnng-NeW York, one run,
three hits. Boston, two runs, two hits.
Wilson catching for New York
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15

The United States Board of Army
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, will
arrive in Hattiesburg in body on
train No. l, over the N. o. & N. E r.
r. tomorrow morning and at $3.50 a.
M Will assemble in the court room
in the Court House in this city for
the purpose of hearing such facts as
Hattiesburg has to present in favor of
the proposition that the U. S. Govern
ment take over the work of making
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
tBy Associated PreSS.)

Milwaukee, Oct. ia would-be as
sassin last night fired a pistol shot
into the breast of ex-President Roose-
Welt as the latter was entering an
automobile in front of the Hotel Gil
patrick. T%
Roosevelt helped overpower the
evidently insane man, and insisted on
going to the Auditorium where he was
70 speak. He spoke for more than
an hour and was then taken to the
Emergency Hospital to undergo an
v.ray examination. The bullet struck
q roll of manuscript and this probab-
In saved his life. The assassin gave
g., name is John Schrenk, of New
!, Tk.
Papers found on him indicate he is
demented on the subject of Roose-
welt running for a third term.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
Colonel Probably owes Life to His
Stenographer.

Stenographer.
Chicago, Oct. 15.-The hero of the
attempted assassination of Colonel
Roosevelt, the man given credit for
having prevented Schrenk from fir
ing a second shot, is Ebert E. Mar
tin, the Coloneps private stenograph-
er. All through the present tour
Martin has been always at the Colo
nePs elbow pushing intrusive persons
away.
More than once Roosevelt has re-
proved him for being "too rough"
Last night Martin was at the Colo
nePs elbow. Schrenk was within
seven feet of the Colonel when he
raised his hand with a gun leveled at
the Colonel's breast. He fired. In
an instant Martin leaped on him,
hurling him to the ground. One of
Martins arms twisted about Schrenk's s
neck, twisting the mans head back.
Martins free hand grasped the revol-
yer around the hammer so the wea-
pom couldn't be fired. Henry Coch-
ems and policeman wrenched the
gun from Schrenk and an angry
crowd serged forward
Don't hurt the man, don't let any.
one hurt him" demanded Roosevelt.
After Sthrank was removed to safe
ty, tie Colonel, against the entreaties
ol. friends, insisted on going to the
Con ntInued on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
ELECTION COMM ssIoNERs
IN SESSION ALL WEEK.

The Board of Election Commission
ers will remain in session during this
week revising the registration and
poll books and transacting such other
business as may come before them.
The commissioners are holding their
sessions in the office of the circuit
clerk at the court house and all per
sons having business before them
may govern themselves accordingly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15

Eighth lnning-New York, no runs,
one hit Boston, one run, one hit.
Ninth Inning-New York, one run,
one hit. Boston, no runs, no hits.
Gardner, of Boston, made a home
run in the second inning. Doyle, of
New York, made a home run in the
sixth, scoring Devore
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
WouId-be Assassin Held Without
Bail.

Milwaukee, Oct 15.-John Schrenk
was given preliminary examination
this morning on warrant charging
him with shooting Col. Roosevelt,
with attempt to kill. He was held
without bail. Judge Neelen ordered
chemical test made of the bullets
remaining in the would-be slayer's
revolver, The Judge announced that
this action, taken to determine if the
bullet was poisoned, was prompted by
memories of the bullet which killed
Mckinley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
= PHYSICIANS DECLARE
= WOUND is SERIOUS.
LBu Associated PreSR.l

= Chicago, Oct. 15.-At 1:05 .
= o'clock this afternoon the follow =
= ing bulletin was issued by the =
= physicians attending Col. Roose- =
= welt at the Mercy Hospital. =
= Examination of Col. Roose- =
= welt at one o'clock showed tenn
= perature 9S.S; pulse ninety-two;
= respiration normal; pains him to
= breathe; must have absolute 4
= quiet; cease talking and not see
. anyone until we give permission. 4
. This is not a mere flesh wound
= but serious wound in the chest
y and quietude is essential" j.
n B. Murphy, Arthur Dean Bev-
a an, S. L. Terrell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT HAS FAILED
TO GAIN VOTING STRENGTH
Method Of Campaigning Has Not
Brought Recruits to Moose Leaders
Standardization Will Poll Demo-
cratic Vote-Hs Election Assured.
(By Walter Cain.)

On The Wing, Oct. 15.-But a few
days more than three weeks until the
American voter, for the first time in
many years unguided and unload by
Big Business, shall go to the polls and
say who shall be president of the Uni
ted States and whether a progressi
congress shall amend our federal st
utes or the reactionaries shall ha
them as they are.
Up to this writing, there have be
nc sensations and no startling dev
opments in the campaign-that
since the birth of the new social
progressive party, in the interest al
for the prolonged political main
nance of Mr.. Roosevelt as factor
affairs.
Mr.. Taft was done for-eliminatedI
the very moment the reactionary CT
cago convention by as ruthless met
DDS as have ever been known to oil
history gave him his confiscated non
nation. Mr.. Roosevelt has done on
what had been generally anticipate
| He has employed his time in striki1
attitudes, making faces, hurli1
epithets and rendering nonsensicy
nostrums, that while President, he di
not dare to use and If re-electe,
would be forced to at once discard.
The sanitary of the operator is d
essential in the radical treatment I
political conditions as in the treal
ment of critical physical ailments.
some bodily ailment requires the knit
and its quick and relentless incisio1
one does not choose a surgeon wit
an axe and his assurance that he vii
eliminate the disease even though th
patient dies. On the contrary, b
goes to the man who not only ha
the knife, but has the skill and who's
first thought is the safety of the p;
tient. And therein lies the marke
difference between Wilson and Roos
welt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
Wound More Serious than at First
Thought.

Chicago Oct. 15.-Half a dozen OF
the most skillful surgeons of Chicago
made x-ray examination of the wound
and annoult d the bullet did not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
Wilson VIII Win.

There never has been a chance fol
the opponents of sound and radica
progressiveness to defeat Mr. Wilson
Mr.. Taft had four years and Mr.
Roosevelt had nearly eight Theil
records are before the people and
known to the people What they did
is no more patent than what they did
not.
The election next month is to be the
peoples verdict upon the two. And ID
will be calm, dispassionate verdict
Big money will not determine the
finding. Big business can not longer
successfully use big money, Times
and methods have changed since the
era of Mark Hanna and his successors.
| Mr.. Cortelyou and Mr.. Hitchcock
AT this writing there are no signs
of any unexpected landslide. Mr.
Roosevelt has frothed and fumed and
used all of the pinchbeck arts for
which he has long been noted and has
not been heard and read by multi
tudes. If he has started anything cy-
clonic the atmospheric conditions fail
to evidence it; If there is any ground
swell under his candidacy the politi-
cal seismographs have not recorded it.
East For Wilson.
I have not visited any of the western
states but have been pretty generally
through the east and do not hesi
tate to declare that IN my Judgment
Mr.. Wilson will need little aid from
the west. He win carry Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York
New Jersey and pfobably Connection
and PennsylvaAIa - electors vii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15

SCORE BY INNINGS ToDAYs GAME
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15

r. n. e.
Boston ........o1o 900 21o- a g 8
New York .....61o 002 1o1-11 16 a
Batteries: 5oston-Wood, Hall and
Cady. New York, Tesreau and Mey-
ers and Wilson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
B . . = %%%% = = = = .
, THE WEATHER

= Local rains tonight and proba- ::
. bly, Wednesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
Giants Drive Wood
From Box and Euen
Up Worlds Series

WORLDS SERIES STANDING.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15

Gives the news, general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-15
THE NEWS

lHE NEWS
leading Paper of South Miss,s-
''ppi' Always brings results
to Advertisers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-05
HOLDS FlnAl SION
OLD COUNCIL WINDS UP WORK
y FOE E16OALfY1AR 1l0NDAN-sa
n. ~ EACH 88QEIVE9s 81 ].

8. The Ah.1 session u the old city counn.
Gil was held Monday evening, at which
Al the aldermen with the exception of
Brown were present, and the work of
that body for the fiscal year was wound
up with the paying of Of the mayor,
city fathers and members of the board
or public works st ~ each. I'm the
case Of Mayor Moeglein it makes II
years that he has received tina H. com-
lpensatie1, .si1teen ~ alderman ~and I've
Jas mayor. . This likewise was the final
sappe9rance Of III Elvig ~ ialderman
.of the Fourth ward, who has since been
succeeded byrWm. rPafshall !, IT,, ~.ys,.
~ FraHki Waehlarowicz was granted i
liquor license for q saloon in the Board
way hotel building and q. b. fEnke WAS
granted permit to reshin re tie Vim.
ing residence on Second street south,
east, which 10 in tho '6fes kmits., - l. T.
81 The communication from II. v. Sorbv
and Son, Z cement block concern III in
(which help is asked from the city to
start in. this city, was referred to. the
Commercial club $4,000 ) j IL ~
r. The deed to part Of lot purchased
'of H.tLandahl, together, with easement
TO open roadway connection at Front
street. and, First avenue southeast, near
the dam, was :ordered recorded and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-05
Read The Herald: Want Ad.
Ere BOOK

ii..s e the tFeatment i'of Horls1 Cattle.
Sheep: Dogs sHogs,: Poultry Birds and
Tanned A1inia's; ua.ilsd, ~. * &. :. ..
For Every Living Thing q the Farm
- Humphreys ystesiaary Specifies.
~. For FEvERs. IMnk Tsv.r l.nr Fever.
=: \ For sFRlAlNs: hene.es.. Rlhea-.','..
G. G. For son Z Throat: Epi1ootic. D,sts.psr.
p. ., r.. WORMS, Bots. G,a'b... 70 .'5:. :i.,
3. E. Fol; COUGHS. Colds. Innuen...
?. +. For collie. Belly.che. Di.rrh...
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
q. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
1. l. Fo.sKlN DISEASES. NANCE. Erup.,e...
{. 4. For BAD CONDITION. Ins,ss..io..
60 cts. each bottle. .es5zos.s :
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. $l.oo.
Stable Case, fun outfit 500. Ii
/ At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
ct price. .a
Hunphreys' Homeo Medictne -, o.. WulIan
md Ana Streets, New yesk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-05

Elmo Monday evening. 81.
Barney Monihan, who for sasal
weeks has been lecturing the pict,I uu1I
] Ct the Milo theatre, left Tuesday, u
Superior. - s. - &C q
& County Attorney Don NJ. Canessa
made 3 business visit to- the H.
fcities the first Of the week. ! /. 50.
- Mrs. Olaf Nelson departed TpaadaH
for her home at Casselton, N. d, - st.
a-visit here with her parents, Mi. md
Mrs. Peter Adams. ).
Miss Hazel Tourtillotte went to MIN
neapoGs Tuesday for visit with 1fiss
,MaFjory Mecusker. G.Isg .z-51,.=.5>ST, -.
:a Mrs. 5F. Vadnais and daughter. 4dI
her guests, Mr., and Mrs. M. M. Rhein-
hart, departed for Grand Rapids; W. I
Tuesday for 9 visit with relatives. IS
A. J. Lucia, who was visiting atEnt
Claire and the Twin cities, returned
Tuesday. 60 ~
Miss Jean Nichols Of Frazee, who hss
been attending the state univer57tYn
visited here Saturday enroute home e.
her Easter vacation. -
Mrs. F. n. Nero arrived from Mime
apolis Sunday night for: a visit .xith
relatives. il ,iS13 e.r..-. go -, ..z.-. ~
iii Mrs.4Barney Burton, who was visiting
relatives in Minneapolis, returned SIN
day night. RS
T. B. Mccullough Of St. Cloud visitse
here over Sunday as q, guest of relatives
and friends. = 49,. 49,.
for her home at Casselton, N. D., after
visiting here this week as a guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Artinssti;
- B.. F. Case made 3 business trip -
St. pan1 Non1av -, !~t1'i~;a
Miss Regina Burton left Sunday for
Minneapolis, where she will spend Asr
Easter: vacation. -. .r- >
! .t5P. B. German was up from st. Clsta
Monday on q business visit. ~
Henning .Lanhahl and daughter,
Carine,. went to- Minneapolis Sunday
night for a few days visit, returning
Tuesday, ....;., -: r..>f=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-05

after 1911 tax Is PAID 81 It.
City Attorney Yl4alysNss instructed
to confer with the county board insre.
gard to the ssp1inkling assessments Of
1909 lQs11 :against. the county Tor
sprinling ins ftSnt 81 az soprt house.
which sslensinSksanhpaidl + 4
y W. y. RJaA syas grsntedsia permit to
put sheet iron roofing on his auto shed
just north Of his store. IS
Sn1611's aquaFterly report was
referred to the auditing committee, and
q resolution Of appreciation Of the Ser
vices Of the clerk and assistant clerk
was ordered spread for record on the
minutes Of the meeting. 81
Bills Allowed. q.
Rose Sumner; washing towels. $50
ii. j. Gendron, hauling apparatus 1.;50
Morrison County Lumber Co., ~
John Knuth, reeiing hose ..:... us
VIM. Burkel, hauling apparatus 80
Brown Transfer Co., freight and s
HOOK ana Ladder Co., services: 40 90
Chemical Co. No. !, services 49,. 4.50
Hose Co. No 2, services ...... 500
New Jersey Car Spring & Rubber E
Co., hose 425. 90
Poor. =:
G. II. Ferguson; merchandise ,. $500
st. Gabriel's Hospital, care of
poor .::;...:::::........:. 1900
st. Gabriel's Hospital, care A. :
: shubert ........:.".......... $500
st. Gabriel's Hospital, care T. /.
Osher .. ................... As. 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS SPEED
CONTEST. "a

In the speed contest held at the locsa
business college Thursday afternoon Ct
last week, Leo Billstein won the gead
medal on one make Of typewriter aaa
Miss Violet Abrahamson the one on A.
other make :. Of machine, while IL
Misses, Mabel Bjerken and Naomi Lar
son scored second on the respective
makes Of machine. On figuring the ~
erage of correct typerwriting,, Avs
words were deducted for each year, and
the score Of the above named then
showed an average per minute Of "A, "a,
"a and 33 respectively.