davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
~ PAUL n BRUskE.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 21.--
The only approach to real baseball In
this virtually baseball-less training
camp IL furnished these days by Pitch
or Oren Edgar Summers. winter resi-
dent Of Ladoga, Ind, late Of Indiana
polls, Ind, now considered the most
likely bet In the grand steeplechase
OF colt twirlers for the vacant posi-
ton on the Tiger stan.
Mr.. summers liant cutting loose
In his work., but he 10 coming .
whole lot nearer than any Of the
others. On two mornings during
the week he has given an exhi-
bltion u something that has look
Cd very near like pitching.
Naturally his work interested me q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
CHAMPION SCULLER,
WEBB, Is WONDER

William Webb, OF wanganui, New
Zealand. the champion sculler OF the
world, who last month defended hts
honors against the Australian, Tres
slider, Is a new star In the professional
world. He rowed as an amateur until
q little over year ago. and with mar
velous success. Webb Is not only a
finished sculler, but q wonderful stay.
er as well, which he Is said to have
demonstrated both on land and water.
II Is claimed for him that he is sec.
ond edition Of Bill Beach. the Illawarra
blacksmith who never lost match In
his whole career. Beach retired un'
defeated and left the title and henefs
to the next best man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

HERE are lot OF Texans scat.
tered throughout Arkansas.
Hot Springs has its quota and per
haps a few more. One OF them sat
down beside me at e--------------->
the Pittsburg park WHY HILL
the other morning. FAILED TO
watching the Tig- Make GOOD.
ers go through the
motions OF a batting practice round
the border OF the field.
did you ever see Hunter Hill play
ball?" he asked, with the peculiar
drawl that stamps the Texan wherever
he may be.
ave Texans he continued, a1have
always been mighty proud OF Hunter
Hill. II he wasn't such q fire-eater
and always wantin' TO cyarve some
body up, he'd be q star OF the big
league today. McAleer and Stahl had
to let him go because they were afraid
he'd cut their whole team TO pieces
In the club house some day.
II went down to St. Louis one day
soon after Hill joined the Browns.
He met me at the gate sometime be-
fore the game and took me In.
I'm glad you've come he said.
I want to show you how a good, loyal
son OF the long-horn state acts when
somebody tries to stomp on him. This
Jesse Burkett has been cuttin' loose
a line of talk that has had me guess
In for some time. want you to
come out to the club house while ]
cut has heart out"
Well, OF course, knew that would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Dersst UnstsA HssspuvSsn Lfnss.
Time table subject g change without
pctice. Central STANDARD Time.
w.s-nsss sp a.. sv .ss.; g sss
until sos :. m. then half hourly until
y: 81 s::ss ~ N; X ~: :'s.s. !:
Yer Rsys. Oar. .,r.i.sAs- ana
psatias, $3.50 . M then half hourly
az ss. 's:H s hour . Sss ea as
Yer rsymi.stes ana NersAvsn>
hourly; "a : = p q, e - p n; For Orchard
svsry two hour untii l ,. m. hourly naS
until II o n First car one hour later
- FLINT LINT 'Irnrrrns-ps,,y. s:rs N
sna s;is .Ss Reu IGs, Until = n0Shsstsr
s sSnrS > e,ss sf i is' N Fs 6 bsSs:
S s~o hour re uss 4 n siso ' Il 80 ;. x
'hxtiP. nAHxAr ,sysr.n-,Rers
sad sstI 3 = t;ossis fes New Hsiti.
Huron so1siy. : n. 70 = ,. M: sise
%. z; e NsiiPs c's1. tcs:i ssis eve s
S SSsa il $50 3 sn r t,: ans nen riy
shore Line. hourly. s:ss a m. to s:iS
,i SSsFG Ils. SS S4s,.s. THf slE:.psc.
ssas'a'v ;s' Local. sUr RosRSos s, NM ses
ss5 ssn[Sss isa r0, ssss s sisSss' ga ~
= PEfHeiI yxcxscN = czqcAao
s a. nj 5. I ANA ;s 9 ss,S ss.l.
for Jacksap. q m. ana every two
hours tnsresftsr until > D. m. FOR 1nS
Arbor, hall hourly from { q m TO
p m. thsn hourly until II p m.
internrrsn cars psas waiting stsfio..
corner Of LArned and 0ri9woid sta,
last cars awaiting the closing %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

whole lot more than the burlesque
.ractice which the rest OF the Tigers
were doing.
The writer went wrong In quail
fed way last spring. when be predict
ed that Edgar Willett would make
good. He is taking no chances with
the Isaiah stunt this season for, when
q finger with all the stun that
Willett showed us down at Augusta.
fails 70 win more than one game In
six. predictions on training form
are certainly vain.
However, there isn't compliment
tary thing which was said OF VIII
lett last spring that isn't applicable To
Summers and some more. with the
sole exception that Summers isnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
TROTTING DATES
ARE SETTLED

Trotting dates for Michigan this sea-
son were fixed up at a meeting Of the
short ship circuit In the Griswold
house which lasted until evening
There will be several conflicts be.
tween mile and half-inile tracks. The
grand circuit meetings at Detroit and
Kalamazoo and the Windsor and Grand
Rapids fair dates conflicting with half
mile track meetings Ia smaller towns.
The dates are as fnllnws.-
July 20 to 20, Ionia
June 80 to July 4. Pontiac.
July to 10. Port Huron.
July IA to IL. Bay City.
July 20 TO "a, Windsor and Alpena.
July ~ to 80, Cadillac.
August to s, Kalamazoo and Flint.
August IL to IA. Grund Rapids.
August 10 70 81. Lansing.
August Is to 20. ithaca.
Sept. ! to 4. Benton Harbor.
Sept. 8 to IL, state fair, Detroit.
Sept. 10 TO Is, CIR. Rapids and Mor-
roe.
Sept 20 to 25, Gresnvilie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
THIS JOHNSONsPERSON
WILL NOT WHIP BURNS

selves as OF that belieI since the DS-
troiter licked Roche.
Burma has fought lot OF fights
more than. any other champion
the world has ever had, real or
spurious. He has met everybody
In sight. Of his own color for
whom any reasonable claim 90
recognition has been made, and
HE Victories have been ciean-eut
and decisive. He mas met some
good men and the only one to stay
the limit with him Of late was one
that did nothing nut run away
Others not 90 agile nave taken less
Of Tommy's time. Dubs have tax
en- virtually no time at all.
It Is hard 10 see where Tommy's
ability to make matches of advantage
from the financial standpoint should
count against him.
AS for Johnson, the original state.
ment, made years ago when Jack rs
the challenger OF Jeffries, was fully
as prominent as he 10 now, still ap-
plea. THE NEGRO HAS NEVER
WHIPPED A FIGHTER OF CLASS.
On the records Of the men, on
the basis Of what each has shown
In the ring, on the known mental
csllber Of the pair, on the result
that has always taken place when
. game man meets a yellow one,
Burns must be adjudged a winner.
And there Is still one more consid
Grafton Recent revelations have
shown Us that not quite all the bis
boxing matches are strictly on the
level. This is merely putting In a
most conservative way a statement
which might be made much more rad
ically. About all our champions have
at some time or other seen TO II that
their titles were protected when en-
gaging in some hard match or other
SURPRISING THAT THERE WERE
TO BE A CROOKED SIDE TO THE
BURNs-JOHNSON BATTLE. WOULD
TOMMY CHOOSE TO LOSE?
What fool question: Has Tom
my shown any signs Of softening
Of the brain recentiy7 Isn't his
worlds championship pretty val
liable stock In trade. Listen nowl
Isn't Tommy making more money
out Of said worlds title than any
man ever did In the history OF
pugIIIsn--yes, and . whole lot
more7
On the other hand, how much
does anyone expect would be re-
quired TO persuade the Negro that
there was convenient soft spot
on the floor OF the ring7
Doesn't his record include more
fake fights, even according 10 the
testimony Of his Ioudest support.
ers, than can be found In the blog-
rsphies Of any OF our fstIc heroes
with the possible exception of
Philadelphia Jack O,Brien7
Would he fall n he saw his price
and no great price that would be,
either7
Well. would duck SWIM. IL
cf1ucked Into mill pcnd7
on, mol II would probably sink
10 the bottom and drowni
Je---f- -.-.-a..--
ANY way this BurnsIohnson bust
ness n contemplated ne are forced q
one. uniform unanimous conclusion
BURNS WILL SURELY WIN.
Pontiac yawns for people Who's
money may be posted on the othe
side OF this propositian--- --,---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

patent on Il. and, IL anybody else
wants TO try ii, he Is welcome
Indianapolis recalled Summers for
last year and sent the pitchers to
West Baden for spring practice. THE
FIRST TIME HE CUT LOOSE THE
FINGER-TIP BALL 1T HIT HIS
CATCHER. PAT LIVINGSTON, ON
THE BACK OF THE HAND AND
NEARLY CAUSED A RIOT. The
pitcher mastered 1t well enough to get
pretty fair control OF the delivery and
used II great deal last season.
IF have the success with 1t In the
big league that I had In the Associa-
tion.' says Summers, Il shall certain
ly be satisfied. IT'S AN EASY BALL
ON A MANS ARM AND A PITCHER
CAN THROW 1T ALL DAY WITH
OUT GETTING TIRED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
Sporting Notes

spike Robson, the Engiish boxer. meets
Grover Hayes. at Phiily tonight.
have entered In the Olympic tennis
tournament.
Ls :. ss,. .,,s g iss &. ci.v. S:s
team this year.
Harold B>ebee, Of Malden, Mss:, has
ord Of 7 > Feet Feet s. ~ i.Sh:s. ~
Martin y. Sheridan win meet Johnny
Ssrs: ass sh sasSSns soos
Aus.r.. . sr.e:: p::.e:, N. bee. ssls By
w. w. Collier. OF Pontiac. to G. II.
Mabes. Of Tiisonbrrs,. for $4,000.
The Ameriean car In the New York to
Paris race. 10 now 10y miss us.. IN the
lead over its nearest competitor
Emersoa Diskersen, formerly Of 0rnnA
Rapids. has been offered the. prest-
dency Of the Colorado state league.
according to reports from Denver.
billy suilivan, OF the Chscage white
Sox. has purchased an interest IN an
ostrich farm at Santa Barbara Cal.
Honorsry swsssers have bees presented
10 fhe Frankiin-st. settlement bas-
ketban team, leaders In the spsldins
ieAs"
pitcher Crnney, . CBeveland colt, % an
nounced as having All the speed there
IL and q few other things In the line
OF pitching deception.
Catcher Weaver, drafted frea the
wichita club last fall, by the Chi
cago White Sox. IL making Rood ana
Ne he continues his present pace he
is certain OF regular berth N
Buekn<r, the Negro trasner % the sex,
N not allowed to travel with the
team IN the south. No berth could
be procured for him on the train, but
he will be taken care Of by the Me-
gro walters and pcrtsrs-
Zoe Egas. Formerly SECRETARY 70 Jsna
Corbett. and now mine owner OF
Fairview, New. has organised a club
al Rawhide. and has cabied an ofer
OF $4,000 10 Tommy Burns to night
there. on Railroad day. within four
months.
MIKE fyscb, fese Of the ofaats. r.
Studying In Proyidence, preparatory
to- taking the bar examination. He
has just completed his course at Bos-
ton university. and plans making
Proyfd6nce hts home. lie ~ through
With professional baseball.
---~----
FILES CURED IN . TO ~ DAYS.
PKzo OfNTaENT n guHrnntsed 10 curo
any cnae of Ifnhfnx. blind Diondlnw ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
EASTERN RACINGS 81
OPENS ON MONDAY
BY FRANK w. ThoRP.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-The
Benning handicap Is the feature OF
the opening day at Benning on Mon
day. Berkeley, with 1l5 pounds up.
appears 70 be the best tonted horse
for handicap honors.
or the horses that have been racing
at New Orleans. Oraculum. Coincidence
and Belwether are the most promis-
ing. Colloquy Is an eligible, but she
has not yet arrived at the track and
may not appear In time for the race.
Dixie, Worlds Champion.
PALM BEACH. File. March 2l.--
Dixie. the motor boat which won the
international cup at Cowes, won the
Dewar cup here Friday She made six
miles In an average speed OF 29,I2S
miles per hour. The fastest mile was
2:1s3-5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
TOLEDO BOWLERS
MEET DETROITERS

An intercity bowling match will oe
held at Aliens alleys, Eighth and
Michigan-aves., Monday evening when
Menninger, ST., Wray and OConnell,
OF Detroit, meet Ludwig. Gazzolo ard
Amheim OF Toledo. for bet Of $50.
Thea Toledoans are pin-splitters IL
the highest skill and the Detroit trio
will have to put UP their best game to
win.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
ax rae SPORTING EpIToR.

Regardless of whether our disung
ufshed fellow townBman Tommy Burns
of Detroit--we still insist on the resi-
dence Qualification, and quite natural
", too--makes up his mind to pick up
any further easy money before NOOK
ine up in what they claim IL now the
only real competition possible for him,
the fact remains that the pugihstic
horizon does not disclose any active
boxer who seems to be able to make
Tommy step any. with the exception
OF Jack johnson. !.
In the old ante-bellum days they naa
d term ''irrepressible conflict" Tnat
flts the Burns Johnson case exactly.
Beyond doubt 1t will be but matter
Of . comparatively few days before
the men are matched.
Occasionally--only once In . whilo
the architect Of this page goes on rec
ord with real prediction. The
johnson situation 10 going 20
provoke one right now.
If TOMMY BURNS AND JACK
JOHNSON EVER ENTER THE RING,
THE WHITE NAN WILL BE RE-
TURNED A WINNER WELL INSIDE
20 ROUNDS AND JOHNSON WILL
EITHER HAVE JUMPED OUT OF
THE RING OR HAVE BEEN
STRETCHED PROSTATE BEFORE
HIS CONQuEROR.
People are generally beginning to
credit the writer's statement, made
over q year ago, that Burns 10 really
one Of the most wonderful lighters
probably the greatest OF his weight
that ever lived. Some sporting writ
ers have frankly announced them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

Now, the casual reader must not
infer from the above that the
finger-tip ball 10 all Of Summers
stock in trade. The unique dellv-
cry was utilized only during 1907;
the pitcher had fought his way to
the fastest minor league In the
world with the regulation, stan
dard pitching stuff--controI, speed
and curve. The Association rccog-
nlzed him az one Of Its stars with
the oId-styIe repertoire. When he
added the delivery like unto moth
ing ever before seen In mortal
ball yard, II made him virtually
unbeatable on the occasions when
his team gave him the support
which good pitching has the right
to expect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21


A little biographical dope OF Sum-
mers would not be amiss. He broke
into semi-professional baseball In In
dianapolis in 1902. at the age OF IL.
In 1904 he was picked up by the Ma
rion Central league club, being draft
ed by indianapolis at the close OF the
year, only to be turned over to Spring
field in the Central league in the fol.
lowing season--1905.
In Springfield he had corking good
season, winning a large majority OF
his games and again being recalled
to Indianapolis This was the season
OF 1906. and ii was In that spring that
he and Cicotte started work on the
knuckle-ball.
Manager Watkins had something
less than a million pitchers then. and
followed his usual course Of turning
Summers out to a Central league pas
ture, John CANCEL drawing the plum
for his Grand Rapids club. For this
aggregation Summers won "a games
and lost but 10, virtually winning
the pennant for Cancels team In
ding-dong finish.
OF course there was no chance
IoF WatkiU1 W FSst8S tVC eWoftHy
HoosIer boy try-out after that
and he made good with ven
geance, winning 10 games and ios-
Ina IS for the Indians last year,
and being backed up by club
which classcd lower In lee cir
cult than Washington did In the
American. Most OF hIs defeats
were Of the hard-Iuck variety, and
such good judges ss Charlie Carr,
Wish Egan and. In fact, almost
every American Association play
er or magnate who had gone on
record In the matter, predict that
he will make good In the American
league In 1908 and be one Of the
stars Of 1909.
| told Summers that Detroit had
tried out more than 40 pitchers from
the minor leagues since developing
George Mul.in. In 1902. without get
ting 4 single live one,
when the luck changes" replied
the twirler, the club will probably
find two or three In one batch. May
be this Is the year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
.COUNT.
TAKES THE
COUNT.

lntyre has added Counts scalp to the
many that he has affixed to his belt
In past seasons Two terrific clouts
through the box did the business. One
took the Counts legs from under him.
nearly smashing his knee-cap The
other knocked his hands apart and
landed where Fi.1simmoss got Cor
bett
Tenderly friends carried Count
away. He nay come back, but We will.
be nightly surprised.
Matty Is probably the most vicious
batsman In the business from the
standpoint OF the pitcher. He drives
the ball on line through the box
90 often and with such speed that
a pitcher Is on the anxious seat every
minute when Matty Is at the plate.
Two seasons ago Matty simply
spoiled what chances a promising
young Tiger pitcher named McCaf-
ferty might have had in the big league,
by clouting one back at him that took
him fairly In the shoulder. Eastern
league annals recall q similar fate ON
the part OF Jersey City Twirler who
never pitched game after Matty had
whaled one back at him that caught
him full in the chest.
One year at Shreveport with ths
Tigers. Matty banged one at the pitch
err OF the Southern league team which
knocked his hands apart and drove
like a pugilist's straight left, square
ly on both the unfortunate fingers
lips.
Circumstances were peculiar In this
case The pitcher was southpaw
,nI had hao,, ,,ctnoy 1fffla h,.t ofr fuhf
balls. Matty anxiously inquired II the
young man had such a thing as
curve In his repertoire. The pitcher
assured him In the Affirmative and
handed up q bender. He seemed to
pose momentarily. presumably to
watch the curve break" A second
later he was splitting bloody teeth on
the formerly unsufiied greansward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
NTH THE q IN THE
w TIGERS OOUTHLAND
BY Fail II. Bruske

never do. and finally persuaded
Hunter, though had a hard time.
Then went to McAleer and Burkett,
and told them that Hunter had very
peculiar, peeyish temperament and
needed TO be handler cyareful. told
Burkett what had inst dissuaded
Hill from doin'. He turned as white
as sheet and wouldn't even dress
10 play that day.
Perhaps, II I'd been able to have
gone with Hunter. he might have got
along better. He needed some Corsi-
cana man around and got lonesome
when we weren't on hand. His lone
-Semeaess made him peeyish aud them
he'd want to cut somebody in-o
steaks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
Y. M. c. A. FIVE is
IN SEMI-FINAL

The Detroit Y. NJ. G. A. basketball
team plays Central z. NJ. G. A. OF
Chicago. iu the semi.hnals OF the CEN
trail association championships. The
winner plays the winner OF the game
between Evanston Reds and Chicago
Meteors. The Detroit team has made
a sensation Ia chieage by It's rapid
pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

quite the big. broad-chested felio'
that the Kansas farmer Is.
The first impression left by
Summers work 10 that OF ex-
treme grace and perfect form In
every move. He has pitched under
good tuteIage long enough TO have
worn OF all the rough edges. His
delivery is as smooth as the rev.
olution Of a great fIy-wheel and APP
parertIy as frlctionless.
He swings clear from his hips
and closes the motion with re-
covery that, instead Of being a
sprawl 10 rather reminiscent Of
Wild Bill Donovan and leaves the
pitcher In excellent shape TO field
bail, hit at his position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

Baby Bliss n the why the scribes refer
to the new catcher of the ST. Louis
Cardinals. Baby weighs only al, so
the name 10 decidedly appropriate,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

TVTUk TEUFF HEEUNCTfE-
LAXATIVE BHONo QuTNTNE re<
moves the ee.sea.- ueea- tina world OVER
10 Cure a Cold in One Day. T. w.
Groves Alxnature on box 2tc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

M NTION was made In an early
AVA letter from Hot Springs OF the
well-meaning individual named Count,
whom the Tiges had permitted to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

ANY way this Burns. ] ohnson bust.
ness ~ contemplated ~e are forced te
one. uniform. unanlincus conclusion.
BuRNS WILL SURELY WIN.
Pontiac yawns for people whose
money may be posted on the other
side ef this Dropositisa- ===-==s-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

Sept 20 to 20, Gresnvilie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
HOW OREN EDGAR SUMMERS LOOKS
TO BRUSKE AT HOT SPRINGS CAMP

patent on Il. and, IL anybody else
wants TO try II, he Is welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

pIlCu ITS arm OH
to them In batting
practice mornings.
Well, Count is no
more. Matty Nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

THERE are a lot OF Texans scats
= tered throughout Arkansas.
OF Springs has its quota and per.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-30
NOTICE TO CONSTRUC CT
SIDEW ALKS S.

To the owner and occupants of the re-
spective premises hereinafter de-
scribed:
Whereas, the city council Of the city
of Hope, North Dakota, deem it nee
essary to construct a sidewalk in front
of the following described premises
as herein set forthwith to-wit:
In front of lots thirteen( 13) to twenty
four (24j inclusive in Block thirty-fve
1857 in the original townsite of the city
of Hope.
Also along the west side of lot twelve
(12) in Block forty-ive (45) in the
original townsite Of the city Of Hope.
Also along the west side of lot thir-
teen (13) in Block forty-six (46) in the
original townsite of the city of Hope.
And have directed the city auditor
of said city to, notify you, as provided
by law, to construct such sidewalk in
front of said premises which is owned
or occupied by you, and at your ex-
pense.
Now Therefore, you are hereby noti-
fed and required to construct such
sidewalk in front of, as above set
forth, the premises hereinbefOre des-
cribed, and which is owned by you,
subject to approval OF the street com
missioner of said city, and in strict &C.
cordance with specifications for the
same set forth in an ordinance passed
by the city council of said city en-
titled, San Ordinance Relating to the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-30

Construction and repair of Sidewalks,
How and of What Material the Same
Shall be Built and Prescribing the
Dimensions Thereof:' approved May
9th A. D. 1905, at your own expense,
within twenty (2O) days after the date
of this notice.
And if you fail to construct the
same, such sidewalks will constructed
by the contractor employed by the
said city for that purpose. and the
expenses thereof will be assessed. a.
gainst said described premises.
Said sidewalk must, according to
said ordinance, conform to the estab-
lished grade, which will be given you
by the street commissioner upon ap-
plication.
Dated at Hope, N. OAK, July Goth,
A. D. 1908.
GEO. A. FEAD,
City Auditor, City of Hope, Hope, ND.
GEO. A. WARNER,
Mayor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-30

Mayville is billed to play ball
here tomorrow afternoon.
L. A. Jacobson was transact
ing telephone business at Finley
yesterday:
Miss Hazel Dingle and Miss
Serumgard of Devils Lake are
guests of Miss Isabel Carleton
this week.
The Misses Hedding, who have
been visiting here for some time
returned Tuesday to their home
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. A. Bowen went down
to Fargo Monday to meet her sis.
ter, Miss Annie Johnson, of Man.
chester, England, who will visit
here for some time.
Manager Warner informs us
that he has just received word
from the Devils Lake team to the
effect that they will be here some
time next week. Watch fol-
dates of the games.
Miss Lorena King arrived home
Monday from Medora, N. D
where she has been the past
two years teaching school. She
will spend some time here visit
ing relatives and old friends.