davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
CATTLE FODDER ON raeea
How Food for stock In Hawaii Il Oh.
tained.

How Food Tor stock In Hawaii L. OBJ
tatned.
A COW cannot climb tree-undoubt-
ed fact In natural history. Yet IL en-.
yironment can effect what some be.
'ieve 1t can. few generations Of cat
tie in Hawaii are likely to evolve .
race of scansorial kline. for tie com.
mon fodder for horses and cows grows
ON trees. There are only two direc-
tions in the islands Of the Pacific, and
everybody uses the terms wtndward
and leeward as glilly AZ II bred aboard
ship. to use sailors English. In Ha-
wall these two directions are distinctly
marked. On the windward side of
every island tropical rains, growth Of
green things to jungle luxuriance: on
the leeward side drouth rarely broken.
scanty grasses precariously existing In
un-baked soil. for most months of
most years are scar and brown. But
as not every one can live to windward.
and 1t seems pity to let SO much lee
ward go to waste. which might other
wise be good. the algarroba tree has
been introduced from the African aridi.
ties and has made cattle ranching q
successfL. EOssi:ii.t, on the dry lands.
Priests of the French missions were
the introducers. they having become
acquainted with Its value In Algeria.
As Its name shows, 1t 10 the Car0b tree
Of the arabian Nights" the source OF
most peoples knowledge Of things Ara
bic. The tree grows luxuriantly in
most Hawaiian soils and bears contin.
uously the year round. This 10 mat
ter Of particular Importance. for 1t 10
the fruit which Is Of value. The tree
grows to the height attained by large
NAPLES. and branches luxuriantly 20 90
to shade considerable area, and, a.
the leaves are both abundant and large,
there is formed protection against
the heat which stock appreciate. The
fruit is large fieshy pod filled with
beans the size of a horse chestnut. It
Is upon the pods and beans that the
attic feed. This fodder IL so salts
flying that for long periods cattle are
fed on nothing else and reach market
In prime cOndition.--NewY York Sun.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Prices raaA q spsaxa. !,

Poultry and Eggs Chickens, olA.SO
l0c per h.. live weight: young chick.
ems. lie per H.: ducks, lie per ID. live
weight. dressed 12hc; geese, dressed,
12hc per h.: turkeys. live weight. IL.
DRESSED Ice; eggs. fresh. @7.b00S.o0
per case.
Observation-Disclosures. 90c@11.0O per
cwt.; onions, - per cwt.
Fruit-Apples, 75c041.25.
Live Stock-Beef. live steers, 4ko
4hc: dressed steers. ~ 0sc: cow,
3h04c; dressed. 707hc; mutton.
ewes. dressed, SIC; wethers. dressed.
&c; hogs, live. $3.50 per cwt.: dressed,
707hc: veal. dresser. s01lc.
Hides-Green hides and calfskins.
kips. TIC. calfskins. 6he: cowhides,
&c: steerhides. &c; dry hides. butcher,
13hc h.; sheepskins. 76c@11 each.
The difference between pFtoe e
wheat IN Spokans end ne Coast. =
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Washington, March 1.-THE poait3on
Of commissioners general Of immfgEatioa
has been rendered BY the preaideat q
Frank r. Sargent, chief Of the BsotAar-
hood Of Locomotive Nremen, 70 suocseto
T. v. Powderiy,, the incumbent.
II 10 understood the reason for ~
president's action in desiring to rslieva
Mr.. Powderly 10 because hs has ~
worked in harmony with the highsr 90
Gals Of the treasury department, WIKI
has resulted in more or lea friction.
It has also been determined % lslisvo
Thomas Fritchie, commissioner 1t New
York, and HE associate. Edward +. ~
Sweeney. The changes, It b said. Win
take effect April 1, although Il = -
given out who will succeed the two lattsr
officials.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

He was desperately in love with hee
but lacked the courage to propose.
"This line, she said, % she bent
over his hand, Indicates that you
have long life before you; this one
indicates good heart, this one On
artistic temperament, and this one
that you lack courage.
Being dull and stubborn bruts.
always ready to prove other people
liars, he popped indianapolis Sun.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
That made 10000, 600, 900 eggs. The

That made 10000. 100000 eggs. The
exact figures for the Department Of
Agriculture in 1900 are 10000, 524, 1884.
This doesn't count those consumed be-
fore getting to market.
IL everybody in the United States,
under a radical system Of communis
tic distribution, were to get his fair
share Of chickens, each person would
get three Of the birds and a lions
share Of the fourth. He would get
3.72 chickens. In the whole Of the
year. did you eat 1888 eggs? That was
the figure for the average American.
The lowest figure for eggs was 1917
cents dozen in 1900. That was the
minimum market price for exports.
Eggs are light affairs, weighing only
about an ounce and q half. Minorca
eggs are the heaviest. being about five
to the pound. While Wyandotte and
Brahma eggs run seven or eight to the
pound. Probably all the eggs laid In the
United States last year weighed about
6oS.OOO tons. This is about four times
the total tonnage Of the American navy,
Could Smash the Navy.
Naval ships are tremendously heavy
FOR their bulk. while eggs are uncom-
monty light. Perhaps battleships weigh
fifty or sixty times as much per cubic
inch as eggs. So it can easily be seen
that II all the eggs Of the country were
rolled together into one It would make
. fairly sizable affair. Say. an egg
about $50 miles long and proportioned
like other eggs.
All the hens in the country. II rolled
together, would make fine. handsome
bird weighing Just about a million tons.
Hens average about eight pounds
apiece The figure varies both with the
individual and the breed, which weigh
as follows:
Pounds. Pounds.
Wyandottes 80. .6la Cochins ....... .Sh
Plymouth Rocks. ~ Minorcas ...... .61h
Jersey Blues. Hamburgs -. .Gla
brahmas .......o3
Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks are the
most profitable and the most plentiful.
Full-grown hens are supposed to stand
two feet high. BOOSTERS grow a little
more.
Brahmas, besides having the heaviest
eggs and being equally with the Plym-
outh Rocks the most profitable, and
therefore the most popular breed. are
also the biggest. Their standard meas
urement 10 twenty six inches, and some
Of them get much bigger. A few look
Ike turkeys, with their heads three feet
from the ground.
The Faithful Hen.
On account Of the faithfulness and in
dustry Of the American hens during the
last decade the American egg peril 10
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Food Tor Hra1a work

It b al right for the man who -
5ors an day in the open dir to eat frse
". but the man Of sedentary habltA
the beainworker. must adapt his way
II living b his needs. He must b
we'll nour1shsd, for the brain 10 incapa
BILE Of good work unless well supplied
with pure blood. but such q man can.
aot possibly furnish vital foecs 10 d.
gsst thrss large meals daily. II be
tries It nature win protest q ever
step. The chemical changes Of digee
hon win b imperfsctly performed
The stomach win neither secrets free
" nor churn the food with chesrfd
alacri0; the pylor1c orincs contracts
and allows such chyms to pass With
yrudging reluctance: the intestinal lae
teals are ashamed to absorb such mis-
srabls pabulum. which chokes, iryS
lates and congests them. 20 the larsA
meal remains In the digestive organs
TO fermeE.. putrefy and steep the In
dividual in foul gases and dspraved
secretions.
Bat the system can furnish enough
htal force to convert q small meal into
,abulum Of high standard. which win
be absorbed without difficulty. Thres
such small meals are not enough b
keep the individual properly nourish.
ID, however; fonr to six win be ~
CURED. Each should consist Of but
one or at mist two articles Of food, thu
diet to be varied by changes At meala
she portion Of food served must b
small; the patient must stop AZ soor
10 the appetite IL satisfied and gaseous
aistension - proof positive that the
meals are still too large or too clos
Ogether.-Sanit:ry Recoed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

medicine without Withdrawing the
cork. and II this were ATTEMPTED In q
careless manner the injury to the
thumb and finger. while comparatively
slight, would surely accomplish the pur-
pose intended. There are two ways Of
making this device-0ne by flling an
ordinary cork with short barbed points
and the other by attaching to it,
surface a strip Of wire netting, from
which the prongs project One Of the
best recommendations for the device 10
that little child win not be liable to
extract a cork II covered with these
barbs. as the injury to the tender fing-
ers would soon cause II to desist In its
efforts. The inventor 10 Victor II. Ko-
pold. OF Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
NH Hands Get nstter ~.

Fall River, Mass, March l7Tke
threatened strike Of the cotton mill opssN-
tives here apparently has been averted.
Although the manufacturers and hhof
leaders held fruitleas conference eAsly
in the forenoon, at which the millnen -
fused to yield to the demand for 10 per
cent increase, later in the day several ~
the leading concerns posted notices that
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

At Chicago representatives ~ IN
classes Of people Joined Sunday n
final tribute Of respect to ex-Goyernor
John p. Altgeld. who was buried u
Graceland cemetery. In accordanco
with the wishes OF Mrs Altgeld, theFe
was no military display.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

,red himself to have Just begun. Young
Mr.. Moody 10 said to be q man OF mark.
Cd ability. but not the possessor Of the
powers and faculties that made hig
father famous. In taking up this work
he must assume . wonderful task and
The world will wish him success z
chs noble effort.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Bearded Mon Must Not MIX.

Hereafter only smooth-faced men
will be allowed to milk cows and de-
liver milk to the milk depots in this
part Of the State. In a recent report
the milk commission Of New York sug-
gested the innovation on the ground
that man with whiskers milking
COW was liable to impregnate the milk
with germs, because whiskers are or
may be microhe collectors. The various
managers of the milk depots have de-
cided that the suggestion was a good
one. and will issue an order that all
milk delivered them must be drawn By
beardless men. They say that with or
binary cleanliness the dust from the
stable Is liable to infect the beard, and
that the whiskered man must CO. SO far
as they are Observation-Disclosures tou.
N. y, Correspondence New York Sun.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Cuban Trsdssmsn tisvs HELPERS.

Every Cuban must have his help
err" says an army officer who has
been serving in the island. You
cannot hire a carpenter for an hour
unless you provide him with helper
to hand his hammer and nails and
talk to him."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

children nowadays don't catch
lightning bugs, as we used to-
NO; we'll they do seem old FASH
Toned, now that everything else is
lighted by electricity" = Chicago
Record Herald.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Maud-Mabel 10 trying % oa1ch
the new minister, isn't shei
Irene-Desperately. She thinks b.
would have proposed the other svsn.
ing II no had como prepared. but that
he was afraid to undertake Il extsm-
poraneously. -Leslie's Weekly.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
W. r. MOODY,

Who Succeeds 20 the Noble WORK q m
1llustrious Father.
It 10 said to have been the wish ~
The late Evangelist Moody that his so4
". r Moody. should succeed him h
arrying on the work Of maintaining
he large schools at Northfield and ~
continuing the labors that he consi6
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Wood Tar Prepared - or Old

Wood Tar Prepared ~ or Old.
It 10 curious to notice that wood tn
. prepared just a. It wss in the fourth
century. b. @ A bank = chosen and
! hole dug. into which the wood n
placed. covered with turf. A Asv h
Ugh oed underneath and the tar slowly
LII , int the barrsls placed = sooalvs
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Why He Went.

Al cay, come around TO my house
this evening. We're going to have .
little whist party.
Bali right, I'll come. You can
coax ma 70 90 anywhere 70 play
whist.-Tit- Btu.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Great Walls I'm China.

There are two great walls in China
one is forty feet thick and fifty feet
high and surrounds Pekin. 1t is sixteen
miles In circumference. The other
the Great Wall Of China-is nearly
1900 miles long. and was built over
1000 years ago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Wrong Posting.

One hundred thousand letters are
posted in the wrong pillar boxes in Lon
don every day.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Within 10 years . German publish.
or has issued . translation Of ave q
the most read English and Americaa
novels. No one Of them has had :.
sale Of ~ many ~ 1000 copies.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
The Best WQv,

Parke-1 wish knew what kind of q
suit to get.
Lane-Why don't you do as do
take home lot Of samples to your
wife?
Parke-And what then?
Lane-Go and order something en-
tirely different from any Of them
Brooklyn Life.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Mrs. Bilks-What an awful facn
that prisoner has. I'd b AFRAID g
get near him. he looks % Iuurderoua
Nj: bilk:-Thst isn't : prisonsr.
That's the Judge.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

A widow is always trying to make a
man believe she thought he was going
to kiss her.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

How some people do hate to be mis-
aiken:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-06
NOTICE

This means you oranYone that
is indebtedtome On Feb. 18th,
1902, expect to leave here for a
time. All parties knowing hem-
selves indebted either on account
or past due notes, must either
settle by cash or good secured
note by that date or shall leave
the same with myAttorney with
instructions to sue at once.
G.. a. WARNER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-06
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the NJ. w.
Of a. and ncighbors and friends
for their assistance during the
death and burial Of our
beloved husband and father.
Their kind NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
forting words Of sympathy vii
never be forgotten.
Ella Brokaw and Children,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-06
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to me will please call at
the Pioneer Hardware store and
settle beforesFeb 1st, 1902.
Yours truly
III. I. Standley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-06

indebted to me will please call at
the Pioneer Hardware store and
settle beforeSFeb. 1st, 1902.
Yours truly
H. I. Standlev.
For a farm or ranch call on.
F D, Wd.Worth.
a. Meyer will sell Reigan's
Minneapolis bread for SC. a loaf.
~ Il kinds Of pies and cakes for
sale atA. Heyer's.
Mems clothes cleaned, repair
ed and pressed.
Mrs. NJ. G. Presley.
A good warm meal at any hour
Of the day at the Palace Restaur.
ant for rs cents.
Just now I'VE are loaded" on
remnants and short lengths Of
all sorts Of goods. And we are
willing to sell them cheap.
Kraabel, Johnson & Co.
We are informed that a baby
boy has taken up his abode at
the home Of NJ !. and Mrs. Frank
Curry, Of Finley. The Pioneer
extends congratulations to the
happy parents.
Watch for the date Of the big
K. p. Minstrel to be given in
in this city in the near future.
Preparations are now under
headwaY. 1t will be we'll worth
your time to attend.
The Farmers Tribune Of
Minneapolis has started another
$500 Dot contest, $1,000 first
prize, 451 free cash prizes IN all,
The oontesti is free and the dots
arc comparatively easy to count
My nextvisit to Hope will he
Thursday and Friday, Feb, 2otl
and 21st.
J.E. FEATHERSToNIG,
Dentist.
Last Sunday was Candlemass
Day and the ground hog-if ht
dared to crawl out-nust have
taken big sneak to himself
six weeks Of winter weather
think Of it and in North Dakot;
too.
The special meetings at the M
ID. church have been growing il
interest and attendance each eve
nlng this week, and will be hell
each evening-Saturday except
week. Meetings begil
lat 7::3o sharp. You are cordial,
Invited to attend.
JOHN G.. DINGLE, Pastor.
Auditor Hunt informs us tina
the total taxes collected up t
January 1st, 1902, for 1901 taxes
amounted tos32,s25.9 80, asagains
81, s4e:45 Jan. 1st, 1921 for 1870
taxes. This makes a differenc
Of about $40, 900, 90 gain over tn
previous year, which speak
volumes for the welfare of til
county.
A ser.es of club dances will b
started in this city in the nea
future. The paper for sign
lures was circulated around tow
the forepart Of the week and W
understand enough have show
their willingness to join to assur
the project a sure go. The frs
Of the series will be held tomol
row evening at the Opera House
Rev. II. Witham, Presidir
Elder Of the Fargo District, wa
in town last Friday, and preside
at the Fourth Quarterly Confel
ence of our local M. E. churcl
We. are pleased to note the grow
popularity, and evident pro-
periry of thisorganization. Sine
Hast spring they haye paid Owe
five hundred dollars on debts an
improvements. a GROWN
CHURCH is a compliment 10 OF
town. May the good work go o
!, The directors and secy. Of Il
Hope Commercial Club are no
working in eo-eqPeratiQn Wi
!, the r. R. Commissioners with
! view Of securing a daily ira
y service on the Hope branch
: the G. N. They have alreae
: received some very good encou
agement from the Commissio
, ers and have got the promise
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-06
PURELY PERSONAL

Robt. Mclean is now stopping
in the Twin Cities.
]. D. Brown is transacting
businessa at the county seat today.
The Misses Larson visited at
Finley Yesterday, during train
hours.
Hon. Carmi Winslow, of Col
den Lake, was stopping in the
city the latter part of last week.
Avery =. Johnson, of the Gold
Medal Drug Store, was a passen-
ger for Fargo last Monday eve
ming.
r. N. Gilmore, Ghas. Moores
and B. c. Shaw attended the big
Shrine meeting at Fargo, last
week.
B. c. Shaw returned home yes
tcrday, from Fargo, where he
has had charge of w. c. Boyce's
insurance Office during his alb
sence.
Orlo Wakeman drove up from
Tower City last Saturday and.
remained over until yesterday
before returning, owing to the
severe cold weather.
Rev. Killen came up from
Hancock, Mimi, for a short visit
with home folks the latter part
of last week. He returned in
time to fill his appointment Sun
day.
Tom Malone returned Friday
from a trip down the line. There
lis some talk Of a new mill for
Casselton and if the deal is clos
ed Tom will get the job of run
ming it.
Mr.. ]. H. Swanson and bride
arrived last week and arc now
stopping at the Wheeler. Mr..
Swanson is experimenting the
putting in of the local telephone
exchange.
Joe Mccarthy returned last
Saturday from his visit with
home folks in South Dakota and
has again taken up his duties az
head clerk in Kraabel, johnson
& Cos. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Parr de-
partedlast week for a trip down
into Iowa. They will visit relat-
ives in Iowa and from there go to
Missouri. where they will look
over the country with a view to
locating.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Casse1l
came down from Sherbrooke last
Friday afternoon and attended
the masque ball in the evening.
They visited in the city until
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Brown.
Merchant Kraabel returned
last Friday from his trip down
in Wisconsin. While away he
attended the meetingo of the Ma.
tional Retail Grocers' convention
at Milwaukee. He reports q
pleasant trip.
@. l., Mcdonnell and wife de.
!, parted last Monday for Caring
!. ton, N. D., where they go to look
oyer the town with view of 10
eating. They expect to return
) in a few days and pack their
goods and move-if they find the
location O. k.
: MI. and Mrs. G. A. Warner
and Miss Mabel expect to leav.
/. next week for an extended tril
through some Of the central ant
J western states. They will yisi
i relatives at Chicago and othe:
Ill. points and from there go t
Missouri, and the west. The,
expect to be absent from nom
for three or four months at least
e Geo. H. Isemipger expects i
r leave tomorrow for Anamoose
N. D., where he has accepted
g position as editor and manage
+ ct the newspaper at that place
Anamoose is one of the ne,
e towns on The Soc and is said I
y be a hustlingg little burg. Ger
HI is a Grst-elass newspaper ma
aA},sand will give the people of tina
n place a neWsy paper.
#
u Card Of Thanks.
We desire to thank the NJ. "
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-06

LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !

Readth ads in the P1oNEIsk.
Old papers for sale at this
Office.
The finest Of pastry cooking
at the Palace.
The finest pies and cakes on.
earth atthe Palace:
Meals; or lunches served at all hours
at the Palace Restaurant.
Fresh Bread and cakes always on
hand at the Palace Bakery
DR.. Featherstone's next visit
to Hope will be Feb. Goth and
21st. Il.
Blank notes. mortgages, mort
gage releases, for sale at this.
office. I. .zs3s
Oysters.served5m all styles at
the Palace Restaurant at all.
hours.
Nice bright clear weather
but a little chilly around the.
corners.
An old settlers dance is book
ed for Colgate a week from to-
morrow night.
Kraabel, Johnsons& Co. talk of
some new spring goods in their
ad this week. Read it.
For dressmaking call on Mrs.
Nettie b. Wood at the home Of
Mrs. D. N. VanDusen.
Those tlne select fried oysters
at the Palace Restaurantafe sim
ply fine. Have you tried them?.
The finest line of chocolates to
be found in the city, at the Pal
ace. Stock always fresh.
A series of revival meetings
were started in the NJ. 3. church
in this city last Monday evening.
Quite a number Of our people
have been afflicted with a touch
of the grippe the past WWecks.
Quite a large crowd from Cliff
ford were in attendance at the
Masque dance last Friday ave-
ming.
The W. G. Il. u. will hold it's
next meeting attic home Of Mrs
Eugene Williams, Friday. Feb.
9TH, at 3:o'clcck.
Great Reduction sale Of hats
at Mrs. O.. Z. Bowen's for theme
two weeks. Don't fail to calland
look over the stock. It will pay
you.
Rev. =. S. SHAY, Of Fargo, will
preach, morning and evening, at
the Congregational church next
Sunday, the 9th. All are cordial
ly invited to be present.
Nearly all or spring shcesare
here and there are SO many that
we will have to do something
desperate. Watch for shoe bar
gains next week. !,
Kraabe1, Johnson & Co. J
The phones for the Hope tele.
phone exchange have arrived,
some sixty in number, and E.ec-
trician Swanson and men are
busy getting the line ready for
use.
Call on Geo. A. Luce, the Pc.
neer Implement dealer, and see
the celebrated Webber Angle
S.ev, Tanning Mill. The bes1
on the market. It is guaranteed
to do all classes of work-and dc
it right.
The ad Of I. W. Standlev, auc'
tloneer, will be found in anotbel
column. F. W: is an old eSper
fenced man atthe .big'' and you
will make no mistake when 20,
engage BIN tocrY your sale. HI
has lad fifteen years experience
and has conducted hundreds o
sales.
Mckinley Lodge No. a. *. o
p. have been invited to attent
the annual social session of th,
'ECasselton K. p. to be held attha
place on the eveningof Feb. 10Th
Al, visiting knights, will be roy
ally entertained, goes Withou
saying. The Casselton Loys ar
noted as great entertainers.
. Hugh Carpenter came int
town bright and carly Monda'
morning with a smile on as BIZ
as a basket Of. chips and thes
are his words. She is a DO
fellows and weighs ten pounds.
J lust say papa to Hugh and h
i will swell up and lock for all th
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-06

Drs- Johnston and Fead will
move this week into their new
offices on the second floor Of the
lst National Bank block. They
will occupy the front part Of the
upstairs, DR.. Johnston having
the two west rooms and Dr.. Fead
the east rooms. The rooms
were arranged especially for
their Offices and when furnished
ashley expect to have them they
Wiilhave strictly up-to-date eff
ees.