davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
CHERIEF,s SALE.
THURSDAY, APRIL Is. 1903

By virtue Of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, l will sell at public
sale, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1909
between the hours Of IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day (to-wit at 2 o'clock, at
the Court House. Mount Holly N j.
All tract or parcel of lands and premises,
situate, lying and being in the township OF
Bass Revel in the County of Burlington, and
State of New Jersey. Known as plots num-
Der and on map entitled "Map of Appleby
Estate at West Tuckerton, Burlington County.
New Jersey" said map being now on file in
the Clerks office of said County; said lots are
on Burlington Avenue and are each one hun
dred and sixty-fve feet wide front and rear
and six hundred and sixty feet deep on each
side and contain two and one-haIf acres, be
the said several dimensions, more or less
Seized as the property of Leon c. Ruban
and Mary Ruban. his wife, defendants. taken
in execution at the suit of Michael Winter,
complainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL,
HOWE q DAVIS, Solrs, Sheriff.
252 Main street, Orange, N. j.
Dated March Is 1909. ADV. fees s.. 20)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
Fine Dinner For Hungry Crowd on a
Small CAPITAL.

SGPteos
Years ago the late Senator 3. W.
Carmack was editor Of the Nashville
Democrat, a paper that had a precari-
GUS life and f1ickered out on Thanks
giving day.
When the staff came around on
Thanksgiving afternoon Carmack met
them with the announcement that the
paper was dead and that they were all
without jobs. This was sadder than it
seems now, for the paper had not been
paying salaries for some time
Boys" said Carmack, '1t's all over.
The sheet is dead. But we shall not
want for a Thanksgiving day dinner.
How much money have we% A search
of all pockets showed $40
'Plenty," said Carmack. "Come with
me-"
They went to the best restaurant
and sat down, and Carmack ordered a
sumptuous dinner, with turkey and
everything complete. After the dinner
was over and the diners were smoking
the best cigars the house had Carmack
called the waiter in his grandest man.
ner and said: boy, you have served
us admirably. We are more than
pleased. Here is a small sum to COM
pensate you for your trouble and as a
slight token of our qualification"
''Thank yo', boss" grinned the wait
er; thank yo'. But how about this
yere check of $19.7O for that dinner
you all just had"
boy" exclaimed Carmack, what is
your status here? Are you a waiter or
are you the financial manager Of this
concern?'
"'Deed, boss, rs only a waiter"
"Well, then" said Carmack, don't
trouble yourself about the financial
affairs of the place. Leave that to the
manager" And he stalked out. fol
lowed by the Toasted STAFF
But he paid when fortune smiled
AGAIN -Cleyeland Leader.
II Makes the Best and Most Lasting
Kind of Timber.
1t has long been known that winter
was the best time of the year for cut
ting down trees for their timber, but
until the American bureau Of forestry
published the results Of some expert
ments no one was sure why. The bu-
reau of forestry selected four pine
trees of the same age and of equal
vigor, growing in the same soil, and
felled them, the first at the end Of
December, the second at the end of
January, the third at the end of Feb
ruary and the fourth at the end of
March. They were hewn into logs of
the same size and dried at the same
place. Then the logs were tested.
The December log resisted a fexile
strain twice as strong as that which
the March log resisted. 1t furnished
piles which were still perfect and un
decayed sixteen years later, while the
piles made from the March log had
rotted within three or four years.
Wood that is felled in December is
less porous than that cut at other
times. 1t has been proved that oak
felled in the spring allowed water to
percoIate through it In from two to
three hours, while similar wood cut in
December was seemingly impermeable.
There is very simple method Of as
three hours, while similar wood cut In
winter or in spring. The former con-
tains floury particles, which turn blue
when tincture of iodine is poured upon
them. The latter preserves its natural
tint or merely becomes little darker
at the contact of iodine.-New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
DROPOSALS.


Sealed proposals for the construction of
concrete retaining walls and nose for q spill
way and flood gates at Tomlinson Mills, near
Marion, Burlington county, N. J., will be re-
ceived by the Advisory Bridge Committee of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the coun-
ty of Burlington at the County Collectors
office, Mount Holly. N. j., until IL o'clock A.
NJ, Tuesday, April g. 1909, and opened imme-
diately thereafter.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office of the County Solicitor, Charles Evan
Merritt, Mount Holly, N. j., at the Office of
Earl Thomson, G. E., County Engineer, IL
East Central avenue, Moorestown. n. j., and
30l Market street. Camden. N. j., or at the Of
fee of Clayton II. Brick, Marion, N. j.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
TURNER BIRKHEAD,
CHAs. e. WOODWARD,
EDWARD 7. HAINES,
VIM. II. SMITH,
CLAYTON H. BRICK,
EARL THOMSON, Committee.
County Engineer.
Not to be copied by other papers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
A Cheerful Greeting.

Augustus-Hello. old man! How are
you and how are your people and all
that sort of silly rot?-London Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
rPECIAL MASTERS SALE OF
Real Estate


Chancery of this State, bearing date February
18th, A ID: 1909, in cause therein pending
wherein Joseph G. Patterson, Jr., and wife
are compartments and John d. Patterson and
wife and others are defendants, the subscriber,
one of the Special Masters of said Court, will
expose for sale at public vendue, on
FRIDAY, the 26th day of MARCH,
A. ID. 1909.
at the Court House in Mount Holly, between
the hours of - and O'Clock, p m, to-wit at
O'Clock, the following real estate: A certain
of Lumberton, in the County of Burlington
and State of New Jersey, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at stake on
Rancocas Creek at low water mark, which
stake is corner to land of Doctor Granville s.
Woolman, thence by his land north sixteen
degrees thirty-five minutes east ninety-three
links to a black stump, thence the same
course continued one chain and sixty-three
links to stone, thence still continuing along
the same course and line sixteen chains and
seventy-four links to stone corner to said
Woolman land, thence still same course about
nineteen chains to a stake at low water mark
on the south side Of the North Branch of said
Rancocas Creek. thence down the south side
OF the said North Branch of said creek, the
several courses and distances thereof to
where 1t forms q junction with the north side
of the South Branch of said Rancocas Creek
thence up the north side of the South Branch
of said RancOcas Creek the several courses
and distances thereof to the place of begin
ming. Containing about ninety acres OF land,
marsh and meadow, be the sa me more or less,
including the tnchoate rights of dover of
NJ ollie Patterson, wife of John ID. Patterson;
Mary Patterson, wife of Charles M. Patterson;
Mary Patterson, wife of William III. g. Patter
son; Kate Patterson, wife of Robert e. Patter-
son; Annie Brown, wife of Albert r. Brown;
E Ell Srowni wlfe OF Ko iss y, \, Br4wn;
Jr. Being the same premises
which Cornelia e. Slack by deed bearing date
December 49, 1885, and recorded December ID,
1888. in the Clerks office of Burlington County,
at Mount Holly, in Book Y, II Of Deeds, page
1870, &C., granted and conveyed to Elizabeth
Patterson, in fee. Together with all and
singular the hereditaments and appurten-
ance to the said premises belonging or In any
wise appertaintng.
To be sold in the presence and under the
direction OF
FRANKLIN b. LEWIS,
g. DoRE CoGswELL, Special Master.
SoPr.
Dated February %, 1909.
This sale will be subject to taxes for 1906
to $48.92, and taxes for 1908 amount
ing to $B5.2S, with interest and costs to be
I'D ded lAdyeT. fee $1,000
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
Eollominn Directions.

Mr.. Mere oney Slightly indisposed)-
IT'S not enough av these pills yez got
me, Norah 1t says. begorry. ''Take
from two t. four iv'ry night" an, bad
cess T. thin, Owe took thin all, an
it's only quarter past 3.-Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16

JOSEPH HUFF
MISSIONER OF DEEDS
NOTARY PUBLIC
l25 Main street, opposite Surrogate's office
Mount HOlly N. L.
uF sETTLEMENT.

Special attention given to making Abstract
of Titles, Conveyancing, General Accountant
and Administration of Estates.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
A Bad Chance.

A good conscience is to the mind
what health is to the body.-Addison
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
ESTATE OF GUsrAvE OTTO.

ESTATE OF GUsrAvE OTTO.
Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, administrator of Gustave
ed will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement and allowance to
the Orphans Court of said county at session
to be held on the fifteenth day of A pril, 1903.
WALTER e. BORDEN,
February IL, 1903. Administrator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-16
The word HPerson "

Happy are the miseries that end in
joy.--German Proverb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

l uuderlook lhe work for ha churc 2
1itA the brightest prospects
There rs story rrlalod among lbe
Catholic Indians that tWo members
mo Oneidas entered Nae Prcpf
tlnda In thc early t0riics with tbe
Intention of completing ihe COURSE
rt one sckoue5 anal died the other
came discouraged and quit lhn
hool and 81 is presumed returned
the wild life OF his tribe Ne
rlhnQuet is modest regarding hlnt
n and of rather a tacituru disp1sr
ion. asking that 70 be made known
hat it is not he claiming himself %
the first and only Indian priest.
Negahnquct is stl young, OF q fine
,hvsiQue and bearing. probably
1mewhat understood when the gen
ral stature of his tribesmen is con
Tered but be shows strength and
ldurance with q well modulatet
oiee not TOO strong, aud of a mot
st demcanor always he gives IN.
nmession Of intense earneslness in
his chosen life work
IN this connection il should be sail
hat his tribesmen revere him and
nparentlv Yield quickly 10 his ad
zee and teachings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
FATE OF FRArs IN BALANCE.
peclal 10 Daily Leadcr

peclal TO Daily Leader
oklahoma CITY, Okla, Sept l
ne "frais' al Epworth university
his city are soon 70 know their fate
ccordue 10 chancellor George II.
radlori who has Just returned from
three Weoks lecture tour
"The matter of regulation of lra
rulips was lcf' io "a committee 81
hrec, cl whom I ann one. said DR.
,fadford Tho committee has ben
correspondence all summer with
- authorities ot hr leading col
agcs and universities of Amcri'a
sekue Information as 10 good or evil
fraternity lt iu tine various insli
mus No shall have q meeting 90
3e near future and discuss The mat
er mst what our finding wlll hc
m uo' prepared .o saN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
DEATH or HARRY sHAFFER


special 10 The Daily Leader
Frederick OKLA Sept ! Harry
shaffgr i prominent business man
liei from rupture of the heart
,auspd bq violent exercise on a Di
cycle Mr. Shader was about E
years old ne leaves his widow au.
one child lie came here from Ok
lahoma city NE VAS 4 member q
the Masonic lodge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

And save your health.

'ii'N li p"-''- n'~'
beyond iHf fO3eh ~ tle s'tiHh
"hich comes itoil ''' Sii'N' '''''
swe'l7 tae- upper II Joe 'iAeI A01o i
maddehhe lo'tthl.
Mine hostess ot tAc So Joe hotel
Mrs GoulEe Nho also owns several
nne bovine mixers and whose Darn
resi- ON stl s.. when asked now she
managed to cNi art te acioai ilild
WAnu these floods wera en- replied.
fn sNiis s,t 'nd aa no #rH nIe9
gentleman ever questioned Jhe wort
n leoF the aorno 'e. q E' 4 may
Chang 2 lso subject
When thc NfiW nk'e rai'fui1 Na7
Ie.el 70 PET. tAn o.. ~ I7e 'l.l
.sh anl atN aa .a.ca Z new II
joe city onohati mllf nrloW "1ef.
,ec Milwaukee Land comlanl pun
MS ere sa' m'l' aud lumber laras
l1c company Us iealiN llt NH"aN
tc0 Ealiro1d company N9lcn own.
ma ol tho mi|a aW lumber 'f05 81
~ rtnr and oi'l.ous ol ''.07 D., u'
tmu# timber lanas " 'n' "0I.a, III,
The SaadoN} ST. joe f'fe' u Fly
nLioprisiue steamboat aAenls 'lhl'
,aud appropriately named IS rive
whom they advertised Y aa ih' s"a
ey ST. Iae 70 lure the sight seer am
.a tou.lst ahd ihc!'ei'.'l W pocN'
their dollars
From he time lhe pow oi u.s. II
le Gamer pushes ont OF lhe :
into the crystal waters oi lhls slns'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

.ate of Ohio, Cits Of Toledo, Lucas
county IS
Frank j. Cheney makes oath That
is senior partner OF the firm OF
j. cheney g Co, doing husiness
the city of Toledo, County and
ate aforesaid, and that said firm viii
~ The sum of ONE HUNDRED
OILARS for each and every case of
alarrh that cannot be cured By the
Sc OF Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and suhscrib.
in my presence This 9th da5 Of
'ecember A. D. 1886
A. w. GLEASON,
fSFAIO Notary public
Halls Catarh Cure Is taken iu-
rnally. and acts directly on the
ood and mucous surfaces of tie
ystcm. Send for testimonials free.
Il. j. CHENEY q co. Toledo, @.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
ipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
HIGHEST HAVIGABLE
STREAM IN UNITED STATES
GsDeraI J. C. lamiS0n Writes
Graphic Description Of
Northwest Trip

rpscial Correspondent Daily Lender
Spokane WASH Aug 1 While
eou fellows iu oklahoma 'fc sweItcr
ug uud sizzling iu the hot SUN ONT
lcc be tlis mountain ain The pc1p.'
comfortable, n .cir business sui
IHt often mornings un evenings Tires
Is t1c stoves are necessary to produce
'hc proper temperature 10 wakc on
eel that t Is summertime
This is indeed che great city of
he Inland empire the mo roroils.
he Mecca of thc Great NorthwcsJ
he pivotal Of AS mo natives here
lv-tho axis of the earth. fl0m whic3
ia rs whica an roads head. and vita
ut which the great Ne,hwest woul
ae a wilderness of mountains and
llne forests.
Spokane spoke up and these noun
aims and pine forests and intervening
alleys bee me yeritabe fields o'
s1ld Tha is the way they put it
'nd Il Is about The tru h
would like 20 give The Leader ana
rs thcusan of readers a description
some of the many places of interest
q have visited out here. hut IL would
ake too great space and draw too
le2Wy upon your columns, for ,his
eason win confine myself TO one out
ug
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Waite. Chas
White Adams. of spokane AIRS lami
1 ON and the M-iter, composed the par
which has just returned from
tght seeing trip over Occur DAlen
lake and 10 he head of navigation ot
he Shadowy ST. 10 river . cannot
describe his river or it's rugged anc
ON ntic beauty can only surface
lie.
Our starting point by boat was
ON the city of Occur D'Alene where
We took the little steamer Five" o
bout 50 tons differed by Captain El
aird. Pmser Chas. Mcclure anc
ief Engineer Levi Laird, AN o.
vhom were polite. cour eous and care
ul steamboat men
Lake Occur D'Aleue is a great i'm
nd sea of fresh water thirty milc'
'ano am from one fo five miles wide
.ifb snrfcienf denth to float larg,
eesela vedped In by immense mouu
anna eycnn, On the wesl where Coeu
fAleoo civ stands ANA whore th,
pokane river has its source. The tirs
own ON the lake lis Harrison, locate
f, r., norlb sida n tbe mouth @
,aonr p.Alone river II Is "A town @
,hon, > ,oo nonulation almost entire
devoted to thc lumber business
ebich 4 Immense. fho q. r 4 i
,urn,l rpne tbroirh olonr IN,
Xxx efd. and a arpe portion N m,
.one.s ore botlt biob nm on the sid,
H.. r,o,,,t,i, ,-hile 1u alopq r.,
,u,b .ide or tbp. I,.e. nm oycry uool
~ sl.,yo ,ro .pn,me cottages mos.
' a,,'n.1 ,y comm, enoiane n,4nl,
.l.0 o..,a, .,,m ~ lev
attes. h th, summer
~ .,.. Uhf.h .aar.a4 ~
.,trrs fatn roam nAlcnc l.ke. il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
HEALTH
INSURANCE

The man who insures MS lie is
wise for his family.
The man who iusures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing il. II is worth guarding.
Al the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself in innumerable ways
TAKE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
DAY Of "FREE LAND GONE.
Uncle Sam Still Has Many U%noccupled
Acres, But Settlers There Must
Have Money. /,

The original 10 states bulk rather
small on the map of the United States
AS respects population, notwithstand-
Ing the enormous growth of the coun-
try since the revolution, the adding Of
state after state to the original united
colonies and star after star to the
American flag, the old 10 still number
about one-third of the entire S0,0O0,-
900 people Of the union.
Another third, according to the bu-
reau Of statistics of the department Of
commerce and labor, live in the states
created from the territory coded to
the common union by the original
states. This is the region known for
half q century as the west, which has
always been a relative term according
to the period in which. It was used.
The other third of the population live
IN what was originally known as the
Louisiana purchase, the Gadsden pur-
chase and other areas added by pur-
chase or annexation. The center Of
population, following the star Of EN-.
pire westward, has passed over Ohio
and now halts in southern Indiana.
It is interesting to learn from the
statistics furnished by the bureau that
in 1908 there were. still 754, 1896, 900
acres OF unappropriated and unre-
served land. OF this nearly one.half
is In Alaska, and its value is yet to be
determined. In, Nevada there are 61,-
$4,000 acres Of this unappropriated
land, in Montana 46,532,0OO acres, in
New Mexico "A, 778,0O0 acres. and 49,
100000 acres are in Arizona.
But these figures are more imposing
on paper than the land will justify as
the possible home Of a large popula-
ton. By irrigation many thousands of
these acres, now practically a desert,
will yet be made fertile; by drying up
or drainage the immense swamp
areas in some of the older states an
other large area will be eventually
made available. The day of free
land" however, in the golden west, a
cry once so attractive to the immi-
grant or to the settler from the older
states, has practically passed. Much
Of the land yet unappropriated may be
free enough, but it will require wealth
to make 1t productive.
The United States, as far as regards
the opportunities it offers the landless,
is at the close Of its first great era.
The areas to come may be better in
some respects, but they will be differ
ent. There are no more boundless
areas of fertile, well-watered soil
awaiting the settler. The day of free
land Is over.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
Go from Home to Meet People.

1OIiS " NlSSt 1SOPiSs
A postcard received from Paris a
few days ago, says the New York Trib-
une, bears a picture Of the Hotel de
Vile and the Pont d'Arcole and this
message: II have been here an hour
at a. time for three days, but never
saw a soul I knew-no met-by-chance
adventure" In the summer Of 1905
the man who sent the card was also
in Paris, and one day, when near
the entrance to the Hotel de Vile, he
saw a child stumble and fall. He
FASTENED to pick the little boy up,
but before he could do so another
MAI rushed from an opposite direc-
ton and performed the service. The
child had sustained a slight bruise.
The man who had picked him up tried
to soothe him and said: "You are
all right; don't cry" The other man
asked: SIS he hurt?" This was all in
English. After mutual introductions
it was discovered that both men lived
In the same block in New York and
had never met before. The next day
the story was told at the Office of
John K. Gowdy, who was then the
American consul general, and it be-
came a stock yarn, the moral Of which
was: IF you want to meet people
walk on the Pont d. Arcole."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
Calls Them "Moonlets.r

Moonlets is the new name for me
teorites. Prof. G. X. Gilbert has found
It. He believes they are b]y-products
Of the catastrophe that split off the
moon from the earth's mass, not Wis
itors from space, but little fragments
of our OWL planet that have returned
after long absence. They move in
orbits of their own, generally eccen-
trio orbits. Those moonlets whose
velocities yer hyperbolic would free
themselves from our earth, but could
not escape the sun and would there
fore revolve about it in orbits coin
Gliding OF less closely with that
of the earth. Since they would be
constantly meeting both the sun and
the moon their orbits would be sub
ject to most violent perturbations,
constantly shifting them back and
forth between hyperbolic and elliptical
conditions. Also, as Prof. w. H. Pick
ering Of Harvard believes, they would
all of them sooner or later pass near
enough to III or moon to be minute
~ fractured by 1t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
TranscontInental Railroad.

Forty years ago the first trans.
continental railroad was completed.
A few weeks ago, near Missoula,
Mont, the gap on the links of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul was
filed in, and the sixth of the. roads
which span the continent in the
United States was finished. Canada
has n road-the Canadian Pacific
which reaches from n ocean to the
other. The completion of the Grand
Trunk Pacific, which is booked for
1911, will give the Dominion a second
Notwithstanding line; while the
Canadian Northern, which is expected
to be finished in 1918 or 1914, will
give It a third.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
Most UnkInd.

The Boston Transcript tells the
story of "a very. sinful wag' who was
lunching with DR.. Abbott and referred
repeatedly to his connection with
Outing.
At last DR.. Abbott could stand it no
longer and protested: "But, my dear
sir, I am not the editor Of Outing. 1
have never had anything to do with
Outing. I am the editor Of the Out
look"
why bless me, so you are!" cried
his yis-a-vis. Funny I should have
made that mistake. Really, couldn't
have confused two periodicals more
strikingly different. Whereas, Out
ing makes a religion of sport, the Out
look"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
Mistake In Sickroom.

Mrs. Jones-I hear your husband is
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
How is he to-day?
Mrs. smith-Worse. The doctor said
we must keep him in an atmosphere
OF good humor, and we had him al
most well, when somebody showed
him a Sunday comic supplement-
Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
Some Difference.

Howell--How did you come to sci,
your automobile? 81
Powell-An automobile hasn't any
horse sense. Did you ever know q
horse to stop on the way home ana.
refuse to bulge because his stomach
was empty?-Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
Domestic Science Teaching.

Chicago has about decided that q
girls education is not complete unless
she has some knowledge Of the sci
ence Of cookery and kindred accom-
plishments and will pay the super
visor of the department $4,000 a year.
Miss Mary Snow Of Pratt institute has
been elected to fill the position, she
being one of the Is applicants for the
place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
X Didn't Work.

II haven't anything fit to wear" she
said.
Neither have l." he replied: lets
stay at home"
Taken up thus, there was nothing
Tor her to do but hurry and get ready,