davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
FULTz PREsCRIBEs CUREALL.
""hif"sto Tells Players How Ia
Make Rail Gnmes I~ntrrcstipx,

out OF the ashes OF the chaos OF
Enthusiastically slow baseball witch has
pl'uo'nlnated since the Federal League
ana Ia" Baseball Players Fraternity
I'l 10 usurp the limelight with the
ua1'r stars rises David l.. Fultz. union
~ ,i."i, with a slogan for renewed
ape'u ana pepper. Fultz has issued a
pI"' ''ntilnn to the lay brethren that
"e."nP ~ his guild demanding that they
sn"" more celebrity in dispensing the
rn't'th'nmcnts, His mnnifesto-divided
D" '"''o parts like all Gaul--follows:
fa>'rs must hurry TO and from their
''s.llh- A. the end ~ each inning.
''S must avoid all Unnecessary argu.
men "i'h umpirrs.
'rs must consume as little time AS
''', IN preparing for their delivery,
VI. l'uItZs propaganda Of reform was
n-I,"l by the manifold complaints for
,".'"H 10 his executive chambers by
rsFr'h'te7 aud hungry fans who could
W reconcile a h"lated victory 20 n
m,N o'""cr, Mr.. Tu,;z secs no reason
~ contests should drag along two
LUZ mr. NOR" lie believes the fra
Iu.Ny members will turn over a new
,rnl ~hen they realize the public Judges
,nem ny the quality and not the guam
IVY OF their play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
BROWN DOWNS HOLY CROSS.
Hits HILL Hard Near Finish and
AXE Final score \ 90 &.

WORCESTER. Mass. juno Thrown
defeated Holy Cross. s to 4, in an up
hlU game on Fitton Field to-day. The
visitors took the contest In the ninth
by smashing out three clean singles
which. coupled with two errors, a pass
and sacrifice. Melted IN" visitors four
tallics. Brown had tied the score in the
seventh on thr," hits and two miscues,
An error, pass and double scored the
brace az runs IN the fourth. Holy Cross
made three in the opener on n pass, two
errors, "A double and single. Another
was added IN the third on an error,
pass. error and single, Cram held Holy
Cross to one hit after relieving Crowe!l
in the third. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
NnSflt u IN. 49,. Il
Time-?:osL, ::osn, 2:osh.
OHIO SHOOTERS IN THE LEAD.
Auburn Man Gets Best Individua I
score in National Contest.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Ma
tional Rifle Association Of America an
nounces the result OF the first inter
club competition at short outdoor
anges with 90 caiibre rifles, the nrst
national competition of this kind ever
held In the United States. Each club
Is represented by a, team Of five, each
man firing ten shots prone Mt 100 yards
on the buliseyc military target reduced
II ten shots rapid fire at 80 yards
on n miniature silhouette target, the
possible for a team being 1000 points.
Thirty-nvr OF the leading rife clubs
Of the country are entered in the com
petition and all teams are to shoot
ten times, the grand aggregate score to
count for the championship.
The first match was shot during the
last week and tho following are tho
scores Of the ten leading teams
Peters Rire and Revolver Club, Kings
Mills, ohio, $50; Auburn. y, Y, Rice Club,
81, Bucyrus,. Ohio, Rife Association, sl?;
pittshufg Rifle and Revolver Cluh, e05;
Massachusetts Rihe Association. BOSTON
soS; New York cry, Rine and Revolver
club Inc. soei Meeker. Col RIM. club.
oils, ss6. ST. Louis Colonial Revolver club,
sSt; cypress HIlis R're and Revolver As.
sociHtion, Brooklyn, ssI
The highest individual score was
made by G, r. Shapley OF the Auburn
club. who made % points slow fire and
a possible 100 points rapid fire, or 4
toral az 1873. X. " Stshb,ns Of the
same club also made the possible AT
rapid fire, The best individual score
for slow fire was 81, made by two
members OF the Peters club, John
Beedle and A. ID. Rothrock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
LONGw0OD FAVORrTEs WIN.
Lively Net Battles in Play for Mas
sachusetts Title.

BosroN. June IA TWENTY-FIVE
matches were played in the opening
rounds OF the Massachusetts singles ten
Mis- championship at Longwood his az
ternoon. and in most instances the
favorites came through. r. c. Seaver.
Ave times tho ,itleholder. won both his
matches, hut he was forced to his best
game In the first round by J. W. Wheel
wright. q. 7. Gardner. Jr.. had a
lively battle in his first set with 6.
G. Gamer OF the Harvard tonnis team.
but won II n subsequently took the
match.
A new entrant into M,ssachus. tts
ennis was Capt. II. +. Brown of the
United States army. stationed here. He
was defeated in the first round by F.
l.. MaCoun. Jr. y. W. Niles. the cham
pion since 1910. will meet The winner Of
the tournament for the title. The sum-
nary:
II. Davis. 6-c. e. L. T Wallis defeated
. ". Leavit'; 81 "a, s-s: A y.
) Scot, detea,.d wir, kimssli, "a. Ct:
J. 5. Nichoil defeated A. y. Merriam ny
default; r c. seayer defeated J W.
tea,ed = e Page. "a. IS: @. T ru,.
nam defeated II c johnson by default
Y. NJ. Currier defeated W. f, Putnam. 81.
s-2, 6-l: II. n. whitman defeated l..
curtis "a. s-2. IS.
second Round-w. Rand defeated g L.
Reals. SIS, IS. g.; y. r. Magoun. Jr..
defeated Capt. II. r. Brown. s-2. s-s:
A. W. Blakemore defeated r u BENJAMIN.
s-s. "a: /. II. Martin defeated 4 Il
Foster, IS. So. Reggie d.teaied Walls.
s-2. 50 Scott defeated Nicholl. I'll.
"a, Sewer defeated Ross. e.. Is.
Putnam defeated Currisr. ST. 81 whit
man defeated r II George. 81. tt:
II. r. Kellehsr defeated u + Niles. s..
"a; J. =. pfarmans defeated X Tunis.
6-l, 90: q 4. Gardner. Jr, defeated
q. C. Gamer, st. IS. II. u. Shaw de-
feated c. o. Wellington. IS. 7-5. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
GIANTS TRY TO GET ARCHER.
81. Louis Gossip Says McGraw II
Dealing with Cubs for Catcher.

ST. LOUIS, June 12-Tocal gossip
mentioned the name of Catcher Jimmy
Archer OF the Cubs to-day as a Giant
possibility of the very near future, Man
sger John J. McGraw OF the New
Workers refused 10 discuss the possibiii-
ties OF any deaf leading toward this
end. McGraw, however admitted that
he would he prepared to 60 a long way
for Archer's services II this compe-
tent backs,op is on the market,
The Giants just now are badly in
need Of expert catching, Meyers IL laid
up with sore hands, and Mclean, since
his recent rampage, appears to have
auo'rcd himself for all time. 1t Is said
tina Chicago already has put "A price
on Archer, who holds a three year con
tract at "A fancy salary with the Cubs,
According 20 "A story being told here
Archer was offered 10 the Cincinnati
Reds recently, hut Cincinnati refused 10
saddle itself with the catcher at the
pr.ce and salary involved NcC;raw, II
IL said, IL more willing to barter. Ne
Rotiations are under way now II Is
understood, that may be closed in the
| very near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Routing Aids Penn
Mans Crippled Leg

DOUGHKEEPSIE, June Ia
Pennsylvania No. 5 oar in
the junior varsity. Frank Geiss,
while handicapped for any other
form of sport has developed into
a strapping oarsman. Cess when
a child had hip disease and as a
result his right leg became
shortened. Coach Nickalls kept
him on the squad and fixed a
shoe for him so that he could re-
tain proper balance and help
keep the boat riding on the keel
without too much effort. With n
year of rowing the leg has
strengthened and even length
ened a trifle. Nickalls holds the
opinion that rowing is a cure for
all ills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
bohemian Has to Quit ~
Dislocated Elbow.

Georg Zurich, the Russian wrestler,
won over Karl PospiSil. the bohemian n,
when the latter had retired with n dis
located show NJ tho tournament in the
Manhattan Opera House last night.
They we've To have kept ~ II TO "A finish.
Another match viii be arranged.
". Il r. Roller Of seattle threw
Pierre 10 Colosse OF France by locking
tho arms OF his $50 pound opponent
aud giving him a side roll, =
Wladek Zbyszko put down Thorn
DrYak IN : minutes 40 seconds with q
double wrist lock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MANHATTAN WINS ON HOMER.
J. Houiihnn, hit by Hall, suffers
From Concus.ion Of Brain.

Troy, June IA homer in the ninth
by Pop Owens. the manager who sub
stltuted In right when J. Houlihan was
hit In the head by a pitched bail in the
NTH inning, won for Manhattan College.
s to 5. In It's game with Rensselaer, Poly
technlc here this afternoon. Houlihan
Is at the Samaritan Hospital suffering
from conclusion Of the brain. Rensse-
lacr tied Manhattan twice during the
game, a homer by NJ. O'Connor In the
eighth turning the trick the second time.
Both pitchers were unsteady. but FAR
rcll received fine support In the pinches.
Raymond O'Hare Of New York was
elected captain OF the football team.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
CORNELL CLEANS UP COLGATE.
Alumni Anttcs More Interesting
Than h Game Near End.

ITHACA, June l2-Cornell beat COL
gate : 10 2 before a big crowd OF alumni
here to-day, johnson, who famed four
teen Colgate men. had one had inning.
the fourth. when the visitors made four
consecutive hits. Cornell tied In her
half of tho fourth when Bills led off
with a two bag ger. The lthaCars cinched
the game In the fifth by driving in five
runs.
Three errors by Glendenning helped
Increase Cornells total. Toward the end
of the game the crowd was more inter
csted In tho antics of the alumni than
in the work on the diamond. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
PREDICT 100 MILE AVERAGE.
Chicago Speedway Enables Cooper
10 Drive Mt 100 Mile clip.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE car that wins
the zoo mile race on Chicago's To-
speedway ncx Saturday will have 10
average over 100 miles an hour"
This is the combined prediction to-day
Of four great auto race drivers-Boh
Rurman. Gil Anderson. Earl Cooper and
Howdy Wilcox-after they had whizze,l
around the TIVE mile wooden oval in
practice spins,
They based their assertion on Cooner's
record breaking practice feat in which
the watches taught his Stut2 special
making the two mile course at an
average Of 1909 miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
PLAY FOR GOVERNORS CUP.
First Round Completed on Cppet
MORtcinir Links.

MoNrcrAiR. y. J., June 1.-THE frS
round AZ match play Tor tho governor$
run and other trophies We're played Is
tho links Of the Upper Montclair Court
Try club this afternoon. For the gov
ernOrS' cup the results We're: !
4 Il GregK heat .. " Hudson, : ana n
Y. \ Brennan boat ) = Baker ] up5
MrGlynn heat i n Horsford, md q ~
.olesl :. Sonsd. zen, T.. X Gardner. Z
ana q n. IHwes iNat = 4 SAWYER, " and
!. = svrzy h.at Y y Cnorer. = and Z
Grc-ns ~nit'e~ cup r ArmaEnse
beau ~ Mtrkir. - and D, " T N,i.Ausht
= ~ rss'"v hv default, u Adsir heat w
Pentor . and T. T. l.. Eaton beat 4
Y. Mcdonald hy default,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
DWIGHT PARTRIDGE
WEARS NEW TITLE
Becomes First Golf Champion
Of Wcstchester County,
Defeating Gaines.
ONE UNDER PAR AT FINISH


NEW ROCHELLE. June 12-Dwight
Partridge OF Bedford made himself the
ers, eo,, cb,u,,o, n, w..,c,.a.or
- .
''u"'S 'o-uh' ny ueieatins henry v
Gaines or Wykagyl In the final round
OF the tourney which began on Thurs
doy over Tho links NJ he. wvh,rv,
! Country Gin, por,ridye won tho anal
by the amrlc margin of 6 up and 5 TO
play.
In winning his title this afternoon
Partridge PLAYED champlrn.hIp golf He
wen, out IN a6. a s,roke under par. and
might nave been even lower II he had
tuttel ont ON two holes where Gaines
picked I'm. ON each Of them he had fair
chances 10 hole on, in a stroke less than
the figures approximate on ibis card.
Coming I'm he dropuci "A stroke a. the
tenth. where his bail was on the side of
in par and ended the match on the
curling putt for a 3. which pu, him one
under par up to tina, point.
Ry winning the 'rst and fourth holes
a,d b,i,irr NO ,wo in h.,wa.n por,s
ride was ; mn wbsn Tho .rIo q, .hort
'toIes ,be e,,h s,xth ana seven,h be,
,ar p,r,r,1,a nIa,od all ,hraa rar-
Sec,iv ye,,Ir" a q ON e,ch and winning
ov.ry on ~ ,bor ne Gai,es ,oot A On
Tho af,h nicLed ~ an H. six,b ava
,o,k another A n, The seyen,b
Tho o,eh.h b,ia 60 lto ya,ds ,ory
I'M, pa r,yid,e was n, tho gre.n w,,h
his second sho, ana b,d a NM, FOR a a
which no dld No, hova 70 NV as Gaines
v,o was In trouhIe. conceded tho hole
1ba rt,,b w,s bo,,ed In z and pa.
/ ,rldye turned for home & IN
>. D.
was Un's d uuest,o" nov" lar
,'''.S Nou'H p-oro"h ~. 80
'Iy ,n"tru Jou'ncs pesah, va n,aInes
m.u Hs = :" ~ 'n ~
w'hH'ns .Me te"yn . "s We ~
zoe On Will ".SItuse vas pu."eneu
:, wa t"e MY u '"n. 's ~ WI
uuu."s ~ - - 'm
heN' W., ~, iai.hn '"s P'' ~.
sne t"'r'ee"'" 'o''''u IN
onD, "s"' rat'at Ss SIS
Il. V, Gaines. wykagyl:
Out. ....,,, Si5 st++s S--2
in,:.
In.
bye holes not played
ing 10Th rarirldse and Gaines began
Gwyer, siwanoy, was in various kinds
n trouble on the first four holes, bu,
-. -
with mem or OF 'he way p'aced up anu
played the next eleven noles IN just
Ia. -. -. -. ,ha
TOT tha' serle-' MS pest "asa d u" 'he
no yard fourteenth 6wyer played good
golf. but the pace was too fast and
p,rtridgo wop nv ; nm and z m nlav
taatnas nod -. Gh;s onnonant Iieorre Is
Widmer, the Wykagyl golfer. who
eliminated John C., Anderson yesterday.
In the carry stages OF the match WIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
BROW

Kuns IlrOwn -Dikc, .; Murray, Bahington
Johnston, James Murphy. 2; Cram; Holy
hls Carroll, James Murphy, O'Neil, Cram
Three base hits-Mnrray, Donovan, sacrtcA
hits GrrnoN Andrews. Johnston. Dixie
stolen bases Norton. 2: Joe Murphy. FRS,
base on halls-On CrowCN, I; on Cram, !: on
Mccarthy, Z F'rst base on errors Holy Gross
/, Brown, / Left on bases Holy Cross, &;
Brown. 6 Struck out-By Mccarthy, z; ny
Crowell, 3; by Cram, e, Imp,res CONWAY
and Lincoln. Time hours and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

.hhntt. Brlckley. Nahan,

Reed ms Ort Wallace, 3 IN cieht innings:
90 Nurdnrk. ! in one inning. Two base hits -
Hrcd Usrivlrk Home run-Nahan Left on bases
lIarN ard. 4 rcnnsylVauia, y, .Struck out by
Nathan, 3 hy II Wallace. by Murdocihi /
double plnyS Nhhutt to Nash. Sacrifice hit -
Reed Stolen bnScs Irwin FIRST base on err
rors Harvard, ! First base on called balls.
ON M,hau, !. or Wallace, 2 Wild pitch II.
Wallace. Baik Mahan. tmpire-fl Fletcher.
Time | hour 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Runs-Yale. MIddlehrOok, BUSH Princeton,
HANKS. Stolen base briggs. Two base hit,-
Middlcbrook, Bush. Three base hit Mllburn.
Struck out ny Way &. by Dryo2 Wild pitch -
Way. Hit by pitcher ny Way tGilu. Left on
bases-N ale 2. princeton 3. umpires Stafford
and EAgan. Time , hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Runs Colgate, Hannltine, Reud Cornell.
Gordon, Bins 2, O(onncll, Clary, Heating,
Suttcrby. Two base hits kcnney, nils. First
base on errors Colgate l, Corncii4. S~acrincc
hits Mcllcn 2. Sacrifice Ny Gicndcnniug,
Stolen base Heating. Bases on balls on
Wcs,2. Struck out ny West .. by Johnson Il,
Left on b~a u, Cornell q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Runs Manhattan. Suarek, 2 y. HouIihan.
Johnson. 2 McManus. {. W~oodwort Three
base hit -Folan. Home runs VI. O'Copnor.
owens. Sacrifice hits-M. O'Conror. Suarcz.
4 OConnor,- D.. Houlihan. Stolen bases
Suaren.? ID. Houlihan. 2. Habe-. Barry. Double
plays OConnor. Tolan 10 johnson
NcManus tunasSlstcd), Struck out-By Ferris.
:; by Farrell, s First base on brils-Oh Ferris.
g. on Farrell. s. First base on Man
haitian, L Y. y. Ia Battcrs struck-D. Houli-
han. J. Houllhan. 2. Time-2 hours so minutes.
Umpire. Ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Giants sign Dartmouth Catcher.

HANOVER. N. H.. u 12.-Wana-
maker, crack catcher of the Dartmouth
team. has signed with the New York
Giants, TO report after his graduation, It
was rumored here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
EXPO $4,000 STAKE
WON BY $500 HORSE
Spriggan in Straight Heats
Beats Valuable Trotters at
San Francisco.
LOE BLOSSOM BREAKS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Spr!ggan, a
beautiful bay gelding. trotted away with
the 100000 stake At the exposition
track to-day In straight heats. About
IL. 900 spectators hailed the decisive VIC
tory with cheers, as Il registered a
ma rked upset in form and calculations
and also brought SpriGgan, a horse that
sold for s7Oo no later than last pecem-
her. in the limelight over a field OF light
harness favorites valued az thousands
each.
The more highly touted and valued
stopper Virginia Barnette. Clarence J.
Berry's dainty little Moko mare, annexed
second money 10y finishing second once
and third twice Peter Mccormick and
McCloskey landed second each In one
OF the heats and divided third and
fourth moneys.
Loe Blossom, Installed as favorite be-
cause of her fast workouts, bucked.
broke and acted anything like a high
class trotter and the best she could
got was third place IN tho first heat.
Peter M~cCormick's numerous breaks
put him also out OF the contest. Baby
Doll figured early In the race, but the
rest Of the field did not loom up prom
inentiy. The summaries:
rir.t Race? 80 Driving Club tro..ing.
brutu,. y 2. nv stra,hway-Minn,e
ri,isS Del hr' M. ,siiyai /!
CaliornIa r., 81 Csmithi. ,. : ! !
HGr;sshoe BOY, hr g ,H~enks'.... d..
MW'nlesin.. ch. = conn! A'a'' Il. dis
Time"?;iSI' c:iis, 2:ish
Second Race-2'io tro,tins; stake
s"lfES.; b :! :. T. by Rr sT N:K,nn,y
virginia haTnaffa IA VI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
ZURICH DEFEATS POSPISn.

Miss Pidrstedt, 81 points, l6 games.
Mrs. Wightmau, IS points, ) games.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-19

stinence, prescribed by the Church, is
taken by the world as a public and
fearless profession of Catholic faith.
He who, without sufficient and obvi-
GUS reasons, eats meat or takes his
usual meals when abstinence of fast
is enjoined, is not accepted as a prac-
teal Catholic.
Let Catholics have the courage of
self-denial for the sake of Christ and
Of their own souls, and be on their
guard lest by their acts scandal be
given, and the fair name of their re-
igion be dishonored.
During Lent pastors will hold at ap-
pointed times in their several churches
appropriate exercises Of devotion, and
will give to the faithful instructions
of practical nature upon the article
of the creed, the commandments and
sacraments.
The devotion Of the Way of the
Cross will be observed, when possible,
in all churches and chapels, on the
Friday evenings throughout Lent.
james Trobec,
Administrator st. Cloud Diocese.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-19

cases, it's strict application in Others
would only be harmful to all concern.
ed. The matters that come before the
board in a welfare way cover every
imaginable i'll and trouble that the un-
fortunate are heir to, and each must
be treated in way that will rebound
to the best interests of the individual
and all concerned.
The other day mite of woman,
showing every evidence of straighten-
ed circumstances and carrying a young
child in her arms, called at the office
Of the state board in the capitol. Her
husband was in the reformatory, and
she was in evident distress. Imme'
date relief was given. Arrangements
were made for her future aid and the
husband was induced to contribute
what little prison earnings he had to
her support.
Lack of proper conditions in the
home is largely responsible for the ma
jority Of the cases at the Boys Train
ing School at Red Wing and the Girls
Home School at Sank Centre. Pleas
are insistent for their return, and each
calls for an investigation as to the ad-
visibility Of compliance.
An upstate mother had her daugh.
ter restored to her. last week, who had
spent a period of probation at the
Sank Centre Home. The one exaction
was better home surroundings and to
tho credit Of the parents the improve.
ment is even greater than the board
expected. The girls release was or
dered only after a thorough investiga:
ton.
Probably no one feature Of the
boards daily labors in a welfare way
calls for more delicate handling than
the marital troubles Of the state 3
married wards, and the tendency of
many Of it's wards out Of prison, but
still in a state of dependency, to get
married. The board does not encour.
age marriage on the part of its single
charges, still not two cases are alike,
and each must be handled as will best
help those involved. A recent week 5
hearing by the board included a re-
quest on the part of a paroled prisoner
to be permitted to marry a sweetheart
Of his early youth. The board, after a
thorough investigation, gave its con.
sent. The man has since been dis
charged, and the couple have establish
ed home and are living happily.
t One Of the extremes in the line of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-19
SPECIAL ATTRACTION

Putting It Over" which is the
title of the opening play at the Victor,
opera: house Monday night is all that
the play lover would wish, and when
in the hands Of Guy Hickman and ais
clever company Of performers. num-
bering twelve people, it will prove
that good shows always draw good
houses.
If you love vaudeville, and high
class clever laugh provoking comedy
drama with heart story as pure and
sweet as a spring rain, come TO tho
Victor Monday night, Feb. % Your
amusement wants will be fulfilled to
the utmost. Seat sale at L. D. Brown y
drug store Saturday morning at .
o. clock.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-19
THE STATE BOARD Of CONTROL
BULLETIN NO. % - WELFARE
PROBLEMS SOLVED BY THE
BOARD OF CONTROL
Resume of the Operations Of the In
situations under the State Board of
Control for the Biennial Period End
ing July 81, 1914.

Minnesota's welfare problems and
their disposition are best exemplifed
in the hundreds Of applications for re-
lief, arbitration and adjustment lat
come daily before the state board Of
control. They cover every phase Of
dependency and deficiency and their
rami6cations not only involve the in
dividua], but often the community, as
we'll as the state at large. The whole
range Of questions representa- condi-
ton that must be considered and dis
posed Of in executive session, in the
very nature Of these cases.
The legal guardian Of over 10000
state wards, Of which several thous-
ands impose custodial obligations, these
welfare problems are often Of a char
actor complex in the extreme. While
the Law as rule decides in many
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-19

Chief Of Police Hang is in rece =:
of a communication from the autht
ties at Detroit, Mich, asking him :
nier who is wanted for forgery
for kidnapping Elsie Streicher, az
10 years, from her home at Wyandott
Mich. Gagnier is 80 years of age, s
feet inches tall, has light complexion
and wears brown suit and hat. He
is masquerading as the girl father
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-19

A very successful dance was given
at the Harrison & Peterson hall Mon
day evening for the benefit Of a Rls-
ried baseball team this year. Over 70
couples attended and very neat sum
was realized. Bastien's four-piese o.
chestra furnished the music.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-19

Misses Goldie Putnam, Ruth Dunphy
and Mary Clark attended Baptist
Young People s Union at Brninerd son
Sunday. Miss Clark read paper ten
"With the Pastor,' at one of the
meetings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-19

A valentine party was given Sunday
evening by Miss Addie Morrisette ak
her home in TT. Ripley, to largo
number Of friends. Music was fur
nished by the Bellefeuille orchestra and
games were the pastime The dining
room was decorated for the occasion
and a fine lunch was served, after
which each took their departure, o.
porting a good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller were
pleasantly surprised at their home on
Monday evening by a number of rela-
tives and friends. Cards furnished
the entertainment for the evening, af-
ter which dainty refreshments were
served.