davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Mrs. Belts and Miss Bessie Belts are
the guests OF Major Joseph G. Sexton,
at Wytheville, for the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

: The Very Rev. Julius Pohl, o. S. b., OF
Bristow, announces tho silver Jubilee of
his priesthood at St. Marys Church, this
city. July I'd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

carried white sweet peas. The brides
maids were in white Persian null and
carried white carnations.
The groom, originally from Louisa
county, is railroad contractor in West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boxlcy left for a trip
to several of the Northern cities, taking
the best wishes Of their many friends
and relatives with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

x Miss r. r. Cohen of No. 1920 West
Franklin Street, Is at the Hotel Aston.
New York city. Miss Cohen will sail
on the Grosscr Kurfurst on Tuesday
next for the Continent, where she will
tour during the summer months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Mr.. William sclater, Of Palmyra, is
spending few days In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Mr.. Pryor Lipscomb. who is ut tho
Virginia Hospital, is able to enjoy the
company OF his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Mrs. B. Lowenbach and Miss Edna
kowenbach. OF Alexandria, sailed on the
Maine last Wednesday from Baltimore
for Europe to spend year touring the
-cnnfinnnf 80. ..-l. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

number Of Virginlans who received
the degree Of doctor Of philosophy from
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore.
last week have accepted important posi-
lions In various parts OF the country,
for which their training at the univer-
silly especially adapted them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Mr.. Z. F. Cary is at the Northampton,
in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Mrs. ]. Goodwin May of Louisa c. H..
daughter of tho late Rev. L. A. Cutler,
formerly of this city. is on a visit to
friends on East Leigh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Miss Lille Simpson. who, has been vis-
Ting Miss Ethel Land. in Emporia, has
returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Habliston are
the guests OF their brother. Mr.. Lewis
Terrell, at Beaver Dam, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Miss Lucy s. Coleman has left for
her summer home in Louisa county. near
Buckner's Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Washington and Lee Ball.

Isl The opening dance OF the final ball
given at Washington and Lee University
danced Wednesday evening last. was led
by Mr.. A. Marshall Duncan, OF Spring
field, KY, with Miss Ethel v. Wilder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Miss Sadie Martin. Of Richmond, and
Miss Evelyn Brown, OF Waldelock. have
returned from pleasant stay with Miss
Alma Davis. in Petersburg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Ii.


Louis and Jennie Friedlander to Mercantile
Trust Company. lot Sc corner of Sutter
and Webster streets, E 27 by So Is; $40
Morris and Emma Siminon to Agnes R.
Annie e.. Emma c. and Minnie @. Fowler
lot on line of Steiner street. 66 IS of Du--
Ronald T. RoIph to Edwin X. Wood. lot
on n line of F1lbert street, 1925 w of Scott
w 2T.6 by 1873: $40.
Frederick Z. Finnerty and Margaretta NJ
Finnerty BRADY Durney) to Charles Micha-
litschke, lot on line of Geary street. 35 Il
Of BrodericlS, r 80 by N 125; $40
Martin Dieckert TO Auguste Dieckert, un-
divided u interest in lot line of Hayes
street. 1878 W of Devisadero. w % by S
737 :6; gift
lander. lot on N lire of Washington street,
81 :6 W OF Locust, w 2:6 by n 127 :SA; SO
Estate of Hermann j. and Herman J. Sadler
(by Minnie c. and e L. Sadler. executors) to
Of Ninth and Sheridan streets. 90 by w 100;
$500
Golden Gate Advertising Company to Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company, lot on NV corner
90: $40
George s. William H.. Grace M. Samuel NJ.
and William n. Grim Jr. to Claus H H.
Schlichting. lot on SW corner of Twentieth
and Bryant streets, S 81 by w 100; So
Jacob and Elizabeth Muller to Peter F. w
Mas, lot on line of Twenty-first street. 70
W Of Hampshire, W 25 by S 97.6; SO.
Gertrude NJ. jackson ct AL to John M Bos-
Gus, lot n line of Twenty fourth street so
+ of Diamond + % by N ia: $40
Grace Nichols ct al. to George NJ Westcott.
lot on NE corner OF Clay and Battery streets,
inches wide extending along and z sides
Of above. SO.
Arthur or Arturo and Rosa U. de Gina and
Virginia and Laurent Durrstein 70 Charles H.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
DRUIDS HOLD SOLEMN
MEMORIAL CEREMONIES
Various Groves Throughout City Meet
TO Commemorate Dead of
the Order.

The United Ancient Order of Druids
held annual memorial service yester-
day afternoon In Golden Gate Hall. A
large audience was present. The hall
was effectively decorated in star-span-
gled cloth covered with the green and
red colors of the Druids and festooned
with white and black crepe.
The stage where the officers Of the
order sat was set for a wood scene.
In the center was the sacred altar
and overhead hung the coat of arms.
The following programme was
given:
Funeral March" Chopin. Menkes Orches-
ira; invocation. Rev. W. NJ Bours; opening ad-
dress, Noble Grand Arch Charles de Leigh;
Crossing the Bar (Tennyson), Knickerbocker
Quartet; tenor SOLO 20 Rest in the Lord
(Mendelssohn), Dr. r. w Smith; Melodie in
f Rubinstein), Menke's Orchestral calling the
roll of the dead Grand Secretary James F.
MartiDoni; mezzo soprano. The Holy CITY,
Mrs. H. FIGHTER; eulogy. Walter Gallagher;
Blessed Are the Dead (Gounod). Knicker-
booker Quartet; duet for cornet and trombone
tSchuberD c. A. Fabris and II. Menke ora
ton. ]. ]. Mazza: bass solo, Rock of Ages
G3ischofll, l.. A. Larsen; Lead Kindly Light
Dudley Bucl0, Knickerbocksr Quartet; Aims
OF the Order Mayor e. E. Schmitz; benedic-
tion. Rev. w NJ Bours; America, Knicker-
booker Quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
TURNER'S ENJOY
MERRY BANQUET
Representatives of Vereins
in All Parts of the Golden
State Come Together
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK
Delegates Would Have Ger
: man System introduced
Into the Public Schools
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK

Tho thirty-fourth annual Turnbezirk
or convention OF the Turn Vereins OF
this city, Sacramento, Oakland, Stock
ton, San Jose and Marysville closed
with a merry banquet given by the
Mission branch TO the visiting delegates
last night at Mission Turner Hall on
Eighteenth street. The feast was at
tended by more than $50 members OF
the society and was delightful event.
All the leading members OF the So
ciety from the various sections OF the
State were present as invited guests.
Emil Leiss of the Mission Turn Verein
presided and acted as postmaster. He
opened the feast with few well chosen
remarks in which he briefly summed
UP the good work done by the Turner's
since their organization here and also
spoke on the future of the society.
Albert Fl. Menne, secretary OF the
Mission branch, delivered a speech in
English. His talk was on the physical
culture work Of the society. He sug-
gested that the German idea be taken
up by the Americans in this city. His
speech was well rendered and drew
forth volley OF applause from the
merrymakers.
Addresses were made in German by
Albert Curtin, Frank Herten, D.
Brunne and other well known Turn
ers. Selections were furnished by the
singing section of the Mission Turn
Verein and the members of the San
Francisco Manachor
The convention, which proved to be
brief and decisive, was held In the
morning and afternoon at the hall The
members unanimously decided to ad-
vocate the German physical culture
system all over the State. 1t was also
agreed to make efforts to have the
members of the Legislature take steps
to introduce the Turn Verein methods
into the public schools and other in
stitutions.
No election of officers was held as
the San Francisco branches of the or
der have q controlling voice in the
maintenance Of the order and always
choose the men to control the organiza
tion. Papa" Horstman, the angel
OF the Turn Verein, was unanimously
elected honorary president of the even
ing. He thanked the members for their
consideration in a brief but we'll
worded speech.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
REpEpEPr1or RoNps-

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS
Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 the
provision OF article eight Of the mortgage
from this company 10 the Central Trust Com
psny of New York. trustee dated August L
1899, this company has set apart out of the
net incorre derived by Il from the lines Of
railroad therein mortga aged the sum OF TWEEN
tv-fve thousand dollars in trust n he ,,ees
20 redeem said bonds and that bonds issued
under said mortgage VIII be redeemed there
with Bids are hereby invited for the sur
render OF such bonds at prices 10 be NAMED
by the bidders to the amount Of S26 go so
IN the sinking fund. Such bids should h.
presented 10 this company at its Office 100
Broadway in the city CT New York on or
before the l4th day Of February 1908 st u
clock noon, ana should be indorsed Bids
for the Surrender Of Central Pacific Railway
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
BY E. H. HARTMAN President
New York, January 1e 1905.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
oOF CALIFORNIA)-FIRST CONSOTJ
COLD BONDS OF lse3-Notice IS 11eret,, IlrsS
given that the hoard OF directors Of tbis
company has determined 10 use TO redeem,
First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per Gem
Gold Bonds Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company tuf California; $50, AZ 70 now in
the sinking fund for the redemption and M y
rnent OF bonSs OF that issue. and that bond,
Of such issue will be redeemed therewith
Bids are hereby invited for the surrender ~
such bonds AZ prices TO be named bv the
bidders. Such bids should be deposited vvith
Andrew X Van Deventer. assistant treas
urer OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany at his office 120 Broad adway New Vol,
city, at or before y O'clock noon on the
14th day OF February, 1908, and should be
tndorsed Bids for Surrender of So5,tbe-n
Pacific Railroad Company Cof California; Fiva
Per Cent Bonds
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
BY E. H. HARTMAN, President.
New York January 16. 1905
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

DROPS DEAD ON SIDEwALK.-As he
walked along Jackson street. between Kearny
and Dupont, yesterday emorning Owen Brady
to clutch at his heart and fall 70
the sidewalk When picked up he was dead.
The body was removed to the Morgue Brady
had been employed superintendent for
Wells, Fargo Co. at the Oakland pier for
over twenty-five years. A few weeks ago.
owing TO his age he removed 10 the OF.
fee in this city. He was about 80 years old
unmarried, and lived at eos Jones street ITO
had been attended by DR.. f. l.. Wemps fer
valvular disease Of the heart. He was :
cousin of Policeman NJ. Brady and Owen q
Riley. nephew. who lives with Brady.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
Repaired Fatal Defect.

Claim day brings lot of curious
characters to the Capitol at Washing
ton. Recently a constituent of the
Hon. Sydney Mudd showed up with a
long roll of manuscript. He called for
Mr.. Mudd. I've got some new evil
dence bearing on my claim" he said
to Mudd. Your claimI" exclaimed
Mudd. why. your claim was thrown
out years ago." II know that" said
the man, but I've fixed II up. You
see" he continued, confidentially,
there never was nothing the matter
with the claim. The only trouble was
that the Supreme Court that took the
claim up found flaw in that dinged
old constitution and had to knock my
claim out They had to stand by the
constitution, you know."-Troy Times.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
ApPBoxIMAToN PRIZEs

40 numbers from 1920 to 1910 inclusive. be-
ing 10 numbers each side Of the number
drawing the first capital prize OF S12oo-$2
20 numbers from 561s to 563S inclusive, be
ing 10 numbers on each side OF the numoer
drawing the second capital prize OF S3O0-Sl 90.
20 numbers from $50 to $50 inclusive. being 10
numbers on each side Of the number drawing
the third capital prize OF s150-S1.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
120 numbers ending with 80. being the last
two figures OF the number drawing the capital
prizo of S1200ES1
120 numbers ending with g. being the last
two ngures OF the number drawing the capital
prize Of S3OOLs1
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
IN AT either Of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized 10 have the same published.
Notices restricted simply 70 the announcement
OF the event are published once in this column
free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

BOY ATHLETES INJURED.-E. Para a
boy living at 536 Fulton street. slipped and
fell while skating on roller skates yesterday
afternoon and his left arm was broken J.
HammiH, PSI Ivy avenue. broke his collar
bone In game OF football with several com
panions Both were treated at the Ener-
gency Hospital.
THIEF STEALS JEwELRY.-A sneak thief
entered the room OF Mrs. ". Fesler 423 Turk
street on Saturday afternoon and got away
with tewelry to the value OF $50
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
MARRIED.

DoUGLAss-In this city. Feb
ruary il. 1904 by the Rev George G. Ell
Church. Edward wyatt Thurman and Ger r..
trudc Emily Douglass
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

BLoSsoM-1n Genoa. New. February o 1908
Emma Jane Blossom beloved wife Of the
late Noah Blossom and mother of Nav
Blossom, native of Vermont aged 5b
years.
sRADY-In this. city. February 10. 1905,
owen Brady, beloved uncle Of owen n
OReilly. and cousin OF Michael Rradx q
native Of County cavan, Ireland, aged so
q Friends and acquaintances are resnect-
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-nnoTroSv
Cruesday9. at 80 a. m from tbe 1s,Io-s
Of McFadden. McBrearty & Green hi Mis-
sion street between Seventh and Fsgbtb
thence to ST. Marys Cathedral vrhe1a q
requiem high mass viii be celebrated for tbe
repose of his soul at 10 a. M Interrnent
Holy Cross Cemetery.
CAMP-In Alameda. February IL 1aos nx~.
S. J. Elizabeth Camp wife Of n 1ns1 ~
Camp and mother OF Bessie N and ,ha :. -
Sias W. Camp, a native of New York S
T. Friends and acquaintances ore ro---..
fully invited TO attend the funeral se.s -pSsSt-
Tuesday. February Il. 1 o. m ar ber
late residence 547 Central avenue Alsmeda
Incneration at Oakland a
CuRRAN-1n this city, February II. 1aos
Patrick. beloved husband of Emily s r,1r
ran and father Of Mrs. L. Seihert and
grandfather OF AlIetty and Percy Seibert a
native OF County Wexford Ireland. aged 57
years and IL days. A member of the Vet
erRn Volunteer Firemen's Association Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

ARRIVED.
Sunday, February L.
stmr Northland Jameson Sc hours from
Astoria; bound south; put IN to land passen-
gers.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ABERDEEN-Sailed Feo 12-schr A }
West. for Santa Rosalia: strr Cascade for
Hoduiam. to complete cargo
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Feb 1z-schr c
Holmes for Eten.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Feb 12-stmr Rain
Ter, for San Francisco
FOREIGN PORTS
V1CTORIA-Passed out Feb f2-Strnr Ssra-
tor, from Seattle for San Francisco.
MEMORANDUM
Stmr Northland. Captain Jameson. bound In
from Astoria this afternoon picked I'D dis
abed launch and crew from Fort Point Life
Saving Station and towed them to port
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

A sausage exhibition is to be held In
Bern next spring. The Bern butchers
have offered a prize for a popular sau-
sage which must be "nourishing,
STRENGTHENING and cheap" 1t Is stated
that lIS5 varieties of sausage will be
shown at the exhibition
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAzADER0, Etc.
via sausaHso Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD care
Depart from San Francisco daily at F7,Os
d;46, S,25, S.l0, $50. II 90 a. m. IL IN I.1s
S:1o. 4:so. ol6. $50. $50. 7.I5. 10sIs sT5
IL :SS y. m. ~"N
Arrive at San Francisco daily at ts.xn -.ez
SIN $3.50 9;S5. 1880 A. m. $50 $50 So
4:2S. b:eS. ss4a. e:22. e:s5. Ts4o ana n *
Z.
fDaiiy except sunday
For Fairfax daily at T.ts O. N a,., So
GAYS at S-ih . M, ana daily except Safy-jav
and Sunday At SIS . n
THROUGH TRAINS
Jas a. n. daily Cazadero and v~sv staf;,-s
S.l5 p m. saturdays only-For CSszs5.-o
etc Na@ao9i~
o.l5 p. N. daily. except saturday ana sun
day for Tomales etc
T1CKET oFFICE e5o Market -
FERRN-Cnion Depot. foot ot Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
DIED.

Blossom. Emma J.-55d.enis. Mr., Mary n
Brady Owen-6O iMalIon Mrs Jobn NJ
Camp Mrs 6. j. p. lMcCrafth Thos q a
SurTan, Patrick--3t. Mierson Augustus-7O
Dea4, Wlllam-b2. O Kourke, Elien-6O
Dugan. Margaret Powers iThoe N "a
Duncan. Robert H-e2 Ross TY1onnas-45
Fleming. David-6e Simmons II "a 1v.
Friedlander, Ma Swain Sarah g -T5
Green. Edward II Thalivvitz There's, ~
Hayes, VIM. J.-33 Watson Fobert-Te
Kelly Johannah
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
SUFFERING AND srAMmERrNe.

MELBOURNE system; 2 schools: $40 Diamond
o2l FranlElin. INQUIRE 52I franklin. to y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Foot CT MsrSet Stl
iY.tsAN. sooAN. 1101aM
LOO ?. ~ ) 90 F-N- Sis > ~
for Morning u Tor A frs-7ooa
teundsy excepted tSundaV orIr
Saturday only. bNondev crSx
ssSops a. al stations on SUNDAY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
Foot Ball Banquet

A pleasurable social event of
the season was the banquet given
the Foot Ball boys and their lady
friends at the New Hope Hotel
last Friday evening by Mr.. B. c..
Shaw. The tables were decorat-
ed with cut flowers consisting of
roses and carnations and covers
were laid for thirty four. 1t was
a merry party that sat down to
the sumptuous spred and instead
of burdening themselves with Ia
borious toasts the guests at the
separate tables We'd with each
other in giving ''yells' relative
to the strength of the team, the
feats of the Individual players
and the kind feelings Of the lad
les for Mr.. Shaw. Following the
supper 0. W. Lewis was elected
to succeed Hitchcock as captain
for next season. A short time
was then spent in amusements
and at midnight, after thanking
their host for his hospitality and
expressing their appreciation Of
the enjoyable evening, the guests
departed for their downy couch
es to dream of future victories
for the Hope Foot Ball Team.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
Parcel Shower.

4 The home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
H. M. Philip was a scene Of great
merriment last evening when
Miss Eliza Sussex entertained a
mum Der of her friends in honor
of Miss Julia Curry, a bride Of
next week. After the guests had
all arrived, the parcels we're
hidden in various places around
the house, and a hilarious half
hour followed in watching the
search for them by Miss Curry.
Musical numbers we're then
rendered by Misses Larson, Gray
and VanDusen.
At $50 o'clock the guests were
conducted to the dining room;
where covers were laid for
twelve. The table decorated in
pink and white, with a pink and
white horseshoe suspended above
for good luck, and pink and white
carnations alternating at the
plates, presented a beautiful ap-
pearance.
Soon after refreshments we're
served, the guests departed, with
many fitting words of advice to
Miss Curry.
Those present we're Misses
VanDusen, Mclean, Milligan,
Curry, Gray, Wakeman, Florence
Sussex, Jefferson, Larson, Brew
er, Bowen and Carpenter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
The Swine At Aneta

Mrs. Lucy Shipman, who has
for several months conducted the
Gem Restaurant at Aneta, was
sentenced by Judge Fisk last
Friday to 80 days in the county
jail and fined $500, after pleading
guilty to selling liquor in viola
ton of the prohibition law. Mrs.
Shipman has two children aged 4
and 6 years, and these will be
looked after by friends until she
has served four months in Jail,
an additional 80 days being pro-
vided in event the fine of $500 is
not paid.
Gust Tanger, who was en-
ployed as a cook in the restaur-
ant, and who was charged with
dispensing liquor to the patrons
of the place, was given the same
sentence.
Joseph Lalonde, charged with
running a blind pig and 9. r.
Lalonde, employed as bartender
in the place, both pleaded guilty
and the same sentence was meted
out to them.
J. FL. Michon, a diminutive
tailor, was charged with selling
Z all kinds of intoxicants as a side
issue, and he pleaded guilty. He
was sentenced to four months in
the county jail and in default of
payment of a fine of $500 he will
serve an additional 30 days.
Michon, the tailor, is said to
have conducted the most preten-
tious booze joint in Aneta, so far
as stocks were concerned, he had
everything from beer to cham
pagne to tempt his customers. :
Mrs. Shipman is the only wo,
man whom Judge Fisk has ever
sentenced on a blind pig charge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14

In a spirited contest last night
the Chess championship of North
Dakota and Minnesota was de-
cided when our fellow townsman,
E. D. Washburn won out over all
comers. The victory is espec-.
tally gratifying on account of
the defeat of Chas. Murray by
our doughty champion. Murray
has looked forward to this event
as the time when he would
score another victory, but alas!
The victory was changed to in
glorious defeat. We sympathize
with our Minneapolis friend in
this overwhelming disaster, but
there is no disgrace in being
beaten by Washburn who has
many q scalp dangling at his
belt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
HARRY PALFREY.

Indeed no man can compre-
hend the intricacies of business
and finance without a working
knowledge of accounting. And
every business man who expects
his sons to follow their fathers
vocation, should see tosit that
they have a thorough and system
attic training at the St. Paul Busi-
ness College, in both the theory
and practice of bookkeeping.
They cannot safely enter COM
1nercial life without such train
ing. MAGU1RE Bros,
436 Sibley St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
"NO SUPERIOR. !"

Prof. H. H. Aaker, Fargo, N. D.
Dear Sir: On Feb. 1st I en-
rolled in the commercial depart
ment of your school, and by July
1st you placed me in a position
with Mr.. Theo. Lystad, hardware
dealer, Ada, MINI. I was very
favorably impressed with the
realistic methods employed in
teaching bookkeeping and I feel
confident, from what I know
about other schools, that Aaker's
Business College has no superior
and but few equals.
Respectfully,
Henry S. Houglum.
Ada, Mimi, Dec. 12, 1904.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
HOLIDAY RATES.

On account of Christmas and
New Year Holidays, the Great
Northern Railway will sell tickets
at one fare plus $500, for the
round trip. Dates of sale De.
cember % to 81 inclusive final re-
turn limit January End 1906. For
further information inquire OF
your local agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
Xmas at Loney' 5

Special attention is called t
the immense stock of Christmas
trees and trimmings, candies
and nuts for Christmas at the
Palace Restaurant. Come in
and look over our stock before
making your Christmas pur-
chases. Special prices on large
orders.
JAMES TtONEY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
STALLION FOR SALE.

I have full blooded Percheren
Stallion, good pedigree, for sale.
Parties interested can call on me
at Pete Ganderud's place, 51z
miles east of Hope or write me
at Hope, N. Oak.
KNUTE GANDERUD,
Hope, N. Oak.