davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Tho n,-milc Eastern amateur champion
shin at roller skating Will be decided this
evening At the Metropolitan roller rink.
This o. tie Nist Of series Of races for
Tho Eastern amateur titles. which arc
scheduled weekly. the other events being
u two. three, four and five miles.
Amateur roller skating races for cham
lionship titles have not been held I'm Ncw
YORK for two years. and. a. result. q
lengthy entry list has been made mp. which
includes about twenty-five speedy young
steers who have shown vel in handicap
events and who are anxious for the honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Women national indoor nstionsi championship
singles semi hnal round Nj. tredSHCk
S.bmitz defeated Miss Alice y. Fish. IS. al 4;
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Drna Marcus,
t-G. S. So
Women national indoor national championship
-o,thlos tsotnl final rOuudI Mrs. Frederick
:, bulit1 and Miss Erna Marcus defeated Hiss
Eliih " Handy and Mrs e. ". Rcmseu. q :"
q .. Mise Farhara Fleming and Miss ElzotHth
q. I.,,ncc defeated Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
clara kuttrof. t-;' ,i--6, b-'.
,susol,,ion single first round)-Nrs. !. Eck-
cr-,u d.feated Miss Della Shull. IS -. Miss
Teresa L. Nu,er defeated Miss Margaret NJ
Vf,cr G-l g
so.ond round Miss Adele Cragir defeated Mss
mia - Metcalf IS. 10. IS. Mrs. !. Eck
ICON defeated Miss Teresa Il. kuser. %, g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Al Kubiac q giant heavyweight. and
Dummy MaXSOn. light-hca 1--WE GIT
champion % Michigan. will don the gloves
and engage IN ten-round bout ~ the
BROOKLYN Beach Athletic Club tonight n
MaNscn should succeed in outpointing
Kubiac he viii have no trouble I'm getting
bouts with all the top notchcrs Of his
weight about The city.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

university player who was hired on War
ner's recommendation.
Ganley, who pitched for Keene Tuesday,
has been playing with the Morris, n. Y,
team since Dartmouth college closed.
The Springfield Charlestown association
has adjusted its difficulties and Will remain
in the league until the close OF the season.
The islanders are the poorest base-run-
ners in the league, and this slowness is
what makes likely plays look foolish on
frequent occasions.
The game with Bellows Falls here Tues:
day will be called at 4 o'clock instead OF
$50 so as not to interfere with the after
noon performance Of Sparks circus, the
circus management having agreed to close
its afternoon show early enough to allow
the crowd to see the ball game.
Brattleboros new fielder wears the ia
miliar name of John L. Sullivan. His home
is in Valley Falls, R. l., and he has been
playing this season with the Milford team
of the Mill league. Sullivan is a Rhode
Island state college student and quarter
back of the varsity football team.
Bellows Falls has made numerous changes
on its team within the past week: Ryan OF
Watham, Mass, has replaced Hurley at
second and G. McKenna Of York Beach,
Me-, has taken the place of his brother at
first the latter going to left field; Inc
manager of the Papermakers is still hunt,
ing for another pitcher, who can hit and
play the outfeld.
Two former local diamond heroes at
tended Tuesdays game19Fr1ed R Moedeoc OK
South Manchester, Conn. Both were slab
being a Brown university twirler and the
latter famous Yale pitcher. As members
of Brattleboro's old semi-pro team they
are still remembered by many local fans.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Judge Bowers and party of friends made
the trim from South Manchester to Brattle-
boro by auto, coming up on purpose to see
"Breck" who was successful DaseDaii
manager in South Manchester for three
seasons.
Hoar. the Pittsfeld, Mass. twirler,
would not sign with Bellows Falls for the
season and on that account was not al
lowed to pitch in the game against keene
Saturday. Hoar was warming up When
President O'Neil found out that he was
planning to return to Massachusetts after
Saturdays game at Bellows Falls
Saws the Cheshire Republican:
There was great fan named LaKay,
Who roared at each bum, and fine play;
He cried and he howled,
He kicked, pranced and scowled,
Like an eloquent lion at bay.
That doesn't half describe it. Dick La
Ray of Brattleboro is the most enthusiast
tic fan who visits Keene.
Bellows Falls, of the Twin State league,
wants Forest Richardson for pitcher
and the clever Bijou slab artist was called
up this morning and urged to come up.
The Bellows Falls team is playing four
games a week and each twirler is supposed
to work once a week. Richardson's sue
cess has been such in this city that the
Vermont management is hot after him.
They want him to pitch Wednesdays
game, and have given him splendid offer
in order to get him on their list. Richard
son isn't quite decided whether or not he
will accept the Vermont job but intends
to give his decision tomorrow morning.
Richly offered to 90 up and pitch on We'd
nesday and return for the game here Sat
urday but the league manager would rath-
er have him at Bellows Falls all the time.
This is the second time that they have put
out rope to get Richardson and the in
ducement they hold out is pretty good
Fitchburg Sentinel of Monday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
BASEBALL NEWS.
continued from Second Page.)

sacond when Mccarthy went to third
90 went out on a fly to Ensign. Pei
singled, scoring Mccarthy, but Don
was was caught at the plate by EdgarsI
atoW from center. Brattleboro tied
y s0le In the fourth. With one down
~ dlew a base on balls, stole second
|, ale IN on Murray's hit, the latter
second on the throw to the plate
nu'lng on McLeod's hit over second
- saa tnen went out on a long fly to
: ala Mcleod was caught mapping Oh
,. ae fifth Leonard got a hit after Gan
M .;.9 out, advanced one base on a
/ sttcn' and scored on Kelley's error,
|sn r.tr pegging McCarthy's grounde:I
! al u instead of to the plate where 1t
(ttI.t Easy to catch the Keene captain
\ 41 TGI third run came in the seventh
!, steenan singled, went to second on
H. kse sacrifice and scored on a wild
n.y.; S'er third after Conroy's sacrifice
w. wy accounts for all the runs except
III III which Keene made in the first Of
H. o, as the result of hits by Fish, Gan,
h Ibu ~ "a and Mccarthy and several
[9,t rs sNth inning, Brattleboro lost an
T~ rty to score through mistakes by
d. PIle' With one down John
h Il ueW a pass and made a clean
kso IN second only to be called out, this
M SSInlng Just before Leonard's er
|asi MMarrays single. Mcleod, who
,St Murray, was hit on the arm but
I r,mi;.u oWed to take his base, the UNI
h. ng that the ball hit the bat. The
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
independents Were Easy.

The islanders played an exhibition game
with the Brattleboro Independents last
Friday afternoon, the former winning II
to 8. The principal feature Of the contest
If il can be called that-was the differ
ence in the ability of the two teams. To
be sure. the leaguers did not show the MS
ual amount of pepper but they put enough
life into their work to demonstrate con-
clusiyely that their opponents were not
in the same class. Wachtel, who twirledi
10 stiff innings the day before, allowed
the locals eight hits. six Of which came
after the score was 8 to 0 in his favor.
Jimmy Clune was discovered for 10 safe
ties in six innings, while Blake was To-
Gated for five in the two innings he was
in the box. The score:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Mems Suits

)u stock of Mems Suits will be divided
aI lots and offered as follows, without
kns;
l. Contains about forty suits, mostly
s o, two Of kind. Nearly all sizes IN
Is 10, in variety Of colors and are what
|, have left from our suits that sold up
800.
LEARANcE PRICE $3.50
/. This lot is made up of about seventy
he Suits in a good assortment of sizes
ID colors. They consist of new patterns
gray and brown mixtures in worsted
I'd cassimeres: also q few blacks and
luss, Suits that sold up to $Io.
ClEARANCE PRICE sc. Is
!. Here are about eighty Suits, every
PEI desirable pattern, in fact, not q bad
bit in the lot. All sizes represented in
lis lot in a wide range of fabrics includ-
blue serges, black cheviots, fancy pat
efns in worsteds and cassimeres. In
b; lot you will find what there are left OF
H 1888 and sII .88 lines: also odd Suits
high as STATS.
CEARANCE PRICE 1885
T. This lot contains about seventy-five
ats mostly odd. They include blue
srges, black worsteds, dark mixtures in
uh worSted and cassimeres, a few good
|slght Suits, heavy enough for the winter
ison. They are mostly odd Suits taken
Pom our sI4.7s line.
CLEARANCE PRICE 5000
This is without doubt our strongest
It contains about one hundred and
~ Suits, all new and strictly up-to-date
lasls and fabrics. They include all the
CIV effects in grays and browns in both
'aisseds and cassimeres, also Scotch
futures, blue serges, black worsteds in
aa cays and unfinished goods. This
contains all our $500 goods, also odd
uFs as high as s22.5o.
EARANCE PRICE 1890
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

but five hits while Cronin was touched
for 10 with total Of IL. The fielding
of Mccarthy and Volk and the hitting
of Durgin featured. Score by innings:
Keene. O1OO 100 1 x-3 10 1
B. Falls, 5000 900 l o. 5 0
Batteries: Appleton and Fish; Gro
min and Thompson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
,,.,n.rs AZ Last Beat Keene.

snr;nSfeld- Charlestown won rlS GIOse asf a
hssn b 1ssns re- Only a5yd eaSs o hi
R ynf they enabled the s,a Hy 1o e IN g The
WV Of I'll The ninth McGarr made a See'n'n
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Fellows Falls Beat Hyphens.

By getting to MCGOWAN for f four runs in IN
the fifth inning Bellows Falls suceeed i9S IN
Rails Tuesday afternoon. Ware, new
p EaT Falls twirler, was relieved by
Crnnin in the fifth. Score by innings:
Bellows Falls, 0O0041 d26s Il : :
Rynbens. OO1O31 % 8 0
batteries Ware, Cronin and Thompson;
McIowan and Henderson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Lot s. The balance Of our high grade suits
all 70 into this lot without reserve. These
Suits are mostly of the Kuppenheimer
make and sold at $40, S22.5o and S25, all
guaranteed this seasons goods and we
believe no better bargains were ever Of
fered at the price.
CLEARANCE PRICE S16.5O
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Baseball Notes.

Going to Keene tomorrow!
The Hyphens again at Island park this
afternoon.
Umpires, like pitchers, are bound to
have their off days.
We repeat: How can team make two
triples and four singles in one inning and
yet not score run!
Durgin. Keene's new fielder, is Brown
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Mems Odd Vests

Lot I. Small size odd Vests all sraoes'
Nv crrARANcE PRICE Csc
Lot q. Lot odd Vests in 800 anu go
and 81 50 values, nearly all Sizes
cTrARANcE PRICE SIC
Lot 4. The balance Of our odd vests In %
and S2.so values. 10
CLEARANCE PRICE Sl.oo
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
p.,,ows Falls Downed in Two Innings.

With the score to 0 in favor Of the home
team at the first Of the eighth In r, Sat q,
urdays game with keene at BELLOWS t taa 81
the visitors rallied and tailed nlhe oin1es
in he Hsst time t%S ad no a%sd
up y driven t4a from the box and replaced by
Cronin. Appleton Of Keene retired e il, in
favor of Minis in the fourth. Score by
innings: VI a
Koo,s OoOOOOO3 800 6 9
Bellows Falls, 112O1 1 0 ! % . .
Batteries: Appleton, Minis and Fish;
Brignolia, Cronin and Thompson
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

10 impossible catch, completing 9, double
'n1lav which finished the game. Score by
innings: h a
Hyphens, 2oo900090gg NM < )
Keene, " ~
Batteries, MCGOWAN and Henderson;
Warner and Fish.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
ps,1ows Falls Beater, at Keene.

Keene won an interesting game from n
poi1ows Falls at Keene Wednesday
Afternoon, scoring, three runs to t sae
1;s;tors' one. Appleton was found Tor
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Lot I. Good working Pants, well made and
strong. Odd lots of every kind.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.15
Lot 2. About one hundred pairs OF mems
Pants that sold up to 81 q pair.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.39
Lot 3. Here are some good bargains IN
Pants. Over 400 pairs to choose from IN
goods that sold up to So.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.S7
Lot 4. About one hundred pairs OF trousers
that are the ends Of the lots from our
wholesale department in 50 values.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
Lot &. This is another large lot ana con-
tains some fine goods in values up 10 a.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
1ot 6. The balance Of our high grade Pants
that sold up to $3.50 and IS. All our hisn
GRADE college cuts included in this lot.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
35 8 8 "a II 1

Stolen bases, Riley 2, Koran, DAYS;
hits off J. Clune 10 in. 6 innings, of Blake
Graves, jackson; three base-hits, Ensign,
Edgar; first base on balls, off J.. Clune 1,
off Blake 1, off Wachtel 2; struck out, BY
Wachtel 5, by j. Clune l.; passed ball I.
Clune; wild pitches, j. Clune, Wachtel.
Time, LII som. Umpire, Foley.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Mems NegIigee Shirts

Lot /. Mems SOC grade Negligee Shirts.
A good assortment 10 choose from.
CLEARANCE PRICE 37c
Lot 2. Mems S1.00 grade Negligee
Shirts. Sizes IA to II.
CLEARANCE PRICE csc
Lot 3. Men Sl.25 grade Negligee Shirts
in very neat patterns. These are great
Bargains at
CLEARANCE PRICE SOC
Lot 4. Mems Hathaway and Bates
Street Shirts, Including an entire
stock. During this sale.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.1S
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
5 AND BOYS Furnishings Department

Lot Mems csc Silk Bow Ties, All col.
ors.
Good assortment to choose from.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1Sc
Lot Mems csc Silk four-in.hand Ties.
CLEARANCE PRICE 19c
Lot Mems soc Silk four.in.hand Ties,
including many dozen.
CLEARANCE PRICE SIC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Specials

SpeCldIS
Lot Men S Sc Collar Buttons.
CLEARANCE PRICE &c each.
10 for Csc
Lot Mems csc Knee Drawer Carriers.
CLEARANCE PRICE Sc
Lot Boys sl.oo grade Blouses.
CLEARANCE PRICE 25c
Lot Boys csc Caps
CLEARANCE PRICE 16c
Lot Mems soc Caps
CLEARANCE PRICE SIC
Lot Men S Csc Summer Hats.
CLEARANCE PRICE 14c
Lot Mems soc Summer Hats,
CLEARANCE PRICE 29c
S2.O0 Hammocks.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.39
S2.50 Hammocks.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.79
$500 Hammocks.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1,9S
$3.50 Hammocks.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
$500 Hammocks.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
$500 Hammocks.
CLEARANCE PRICE S3,S1
Mems Neckwear
Lot Mems 15c Wash Ties
CLEARANCE PRICE Sc
Lot Mems Ice hook-on Teck Ties.
CLEARANCE PRICE lie
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Mems Hose
! Mems Gray Mixed Hose. Regular
he grade
|LEARANoE PRICE &c
100 doz. Mems Black and Tan
tose
Regular l5c grade
I1EARANcE PRICE Sc
! Mems Csc grade Hose, fancy and
I,ju colos, including Shawknit and
nag brand.
|LEARANcE PRICE 17c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Games Next Week.
Tuesday, Aug. Is, Bellows Falls at Brat
tleboro.
Wednesday, Aug. 16, Brattleboro at
Springfield; Bellows Falls at Keene.
Thursday, Aug. II, Brattleboro at Bel
lows Falls.
Friday, Aug. 49, Springfield at Keene.
Saturday, Aug. 10, Keene at Brattleboro;
Springfield at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
Mems, Women's and
chiIdren's Umbrellas

soc grade Umbrellas.
CLEARANCE PRICE 3SG
75c grade Umbrellas.
CLEARANCE PRICE 4SE
S1.0O and S125 Umbrellas.
CLEARANCE PRICE SSE
81. so Umbrellas.
CLEARANCE PRICE 81. 15
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Boys Washable Suits
GO IN THIS CLEARANCE
At ABOUT half PRICE
Boys 48c Wash Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE 29t
Boys 7sc Wash Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE 42t
Boys oSc Wash Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE Soc
Boys SI.2s Wash Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE SOC
Boys SI.48 Wash Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE 81. 10
Boys s.. o8 Wash Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.30
Boys 81. 4s and sa.os Wash Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Mems Summer Goats
Lot 1. A few small sizes in odds and ends
of Summer Coats.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1OC
Lot 4. Mems Summer Coats that sold at
48c and 7sc.
CLEARANCE PRICE sec
Lot 4. Summer Coats that sold at $500
and $3.50.
CLEARANCE PRICE $50
Lot 4. Lot Alpaca and Khaki Coats that
sold up to s..
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.79
Lot s. Lot Alpaca and blue serge Coats in
values up to 81.
CLEARANCE PRICE S2.SS
Lot s. Small lot high grade blue serge
skeleton Coats that sold at S4.oS.
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11
2lST SEMl-ANNUAL CLEARANCE

merchandise next has, we
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-11

Rain Goats
Lot 1. About twenty Mems Rain Goats in
good patterns, nearly all sizes in values
up to Sra.
CLEARANCE PRICE SS,SS
Lot 2. Small lot Mems Rain Coats in val
ues up to SIS.
CLEARANCE PRICE $40.
Lot 4. Small lot Mems Rain Coats that
sold at Sr8 and Sac.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1890
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-18

Since it is caused by a germ found
in the sputum, the surest way of pre-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-18
Correspondence
B[ROADLAWN.

Mrss Martin CRUDE visited at the
home 81 her. ptrents, Mr.. osnd MRS.
Geo. King, Wednesday.
Louts Kersting spe2sssdxday sfser4
noon With his friend, Wayne Fuller.
Misses Edna Pope and Nellie Gan
drude visited with the Misses Fuller
from Friday to Sunday.
John ID orrsnee>s nd son, s-Leslie,e,of
Hope, were business callers at the
Dorrante farm.
Mr.. md Mrs. Y. Wyborny spent
Sunday at the Henry PLANE farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. il r. Becksrieeks %ad
childrsA spent Sunday ct the Kersting
home
s. @. sFuller and Mrs. Roy Fuller
were callers at the f. b. Fuller home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. end Mrs. Martin CRUDE were
Sunday a~fts1noon visitors at the
Lorens0n hotho;'>
MissaViols Donshne visited with
her friend, Hattfs Ellfots,s in Hope
yer Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-18

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more. Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di-
gested and converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are a rational and reliable cure for
indigestion. They increase the flow
of bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach and tone up the whole
digestive apparatus to a natural and
healthy action. For sale by all deal
erS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-18
foo late for last weekly

yAOV 4OtO AOI AOoV W00AsJ
Mr. sand Mrs. Chris Lorenson visit
ed 1t Rs Harry Rickert homes Sunday.
MRS. Martin CRUDE was q caller at
the EeAsert farm Sunday.
P. r. Gandrude and family we're
callers at the F. n. Fuller home Sun
day.
Mr.. sand Mrs. L.. W. Fuller and
childrsh wertaSundey visitors at the
Pope ffrm.es1
Misses Christina and Rose Freund
we're Sunday afternoon visitors 1t the
CooleJshome.
Mrs. m. L. Frssud veg - cellsar ct
the Hogan home Sunday afsernoon.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hammer, OF
Co~opsrstown, E. M. Fuller and fam
lily, of Hope, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fuller were Sunday visitors at T. F.
Pops'ss
MISUNDERSTANDING wAsea caller
at the Kirkpatrick home Sunday.
Y. wyberny and family were visit
ors at thesT. F.. Pope home Sunday
afternoon.
MrsyB. A. Ksrsting was q caller at
the Freund home Monday
L. f. Mcdonald was 4~busfsinsss
caller at the Kersting farnhsSStahHx5.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-18
WILLOW Jake!

Miss Grace Dodd visited Miss Ella
EIsrsen Monday evening.
Mrs. Chris Jensen and Miss Lillian
Jensen visitsd " tho Olb sSAndsn hons
Tuesday.
{ Mrs. Noting and her. daughter,
Miss Anna Noting, visited at the
Earl Kelly home Friday afternoon. 7
The meeting of theALadiesr Aid 1t
the Ole Sanden home was well~sttend-
ed.
Mrs: Christensen and Lillian at
tended a birthday party at tho .home
ofMfS and Mrs. Peter Christianson
on Friday afternoon, given in honor
of their children.
Mrs. Clyde Keagsl visited at the
Noting home Friday evening.
Thsretwssa -lsrge attendance ut the
dance given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ,Ras Ronde, Friday evening.
Music wassfnrnishsd blythe carpenter
Orchestra.
ThS following wisitediat ehe therneto
A. P. Peterson, Friday: Mr.. and
Mps.-R J. rJseobsen, Mrs. Robert
Sander, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens visby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jorgsnson and
drew-Paulsons.~
Among the business callers in Hops
Saturday YER the Messrs. A. P. Pc
dsrson"aadsEd Nybe and Mrs Minnie
Noting and Miss Ella Larsen.
Miss Ida Nelson visited at the
Chris Jensen home Saturday evening
snd Sunday
Mrs.aLAwissLaws visited Mrs. Fred
Law Sunday afternoon.
q. B. Thomas left for his home in
Valley City Sunday, after spending a
few woeks II thiscommunity, looking
aftsrfhisfarm interests.
A Sunday school was organized in
school house No. l Sunday afternoon.
Rev. j. D.. McLennon- conducted
presohtuy service thsre, ,i%mmsdtstsiy
follSwiags the Sundsy school. Alarge
attendance was present Sunday
seheolwill- be heldsst two O'Clock
every Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-18
baldwin, NOTES

Miss Anna Noting and Mrs. Clyde
Keaglt visited ut the Will Smith
home Friday afternoon.
The first Ladies' Aid meeting of this
year was held 1t the home of Mrs.
Will Sowdsh Saturday AFTERNOON.
New officers were elected for the scom-
ing ys1r. It was decided thAs,a meet
ing would be held once q month.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN. Smith sptnt
Saturday svshiny'ast thehone of win
Smithsa
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sowdjhss Ind
familysand Mrs. Nelson and Will Wis
tied atthe Martin Carlson home%Sunx
day afterndons i /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and Helen
Bate were visitors 81 the Stsiner home
Sundsy-sitsruuuK
MrssJ:"D D: :Mcfsnnsn, Uydts@ Mott!
ing, Haty~MtKayssnR.Ids Nelson=left
for FsrEo Mona&y5 wifste ths1 attend.
cd thet Sunday school 'convSntion held
Tuesdsy, Wednesday rsads Thursday.
Dan Crowley, viii Smith and Will
Nelson were business callsrs In Col.
gate Monday.
Thssanaaal picnic of the various
schools wflIjh6E hsIl u the usdal paass,
Ashtsbuls, on Tussday, May Both.
Thsrsswill Observation-Disclosures
but ths naainsttfAetioh wffl'bSttht b1Aal
game between BI1dWtn and. Dazsy.
All como and see our boys play.
Mrs. Dsn-9rowley~snd Mrs.~ k;
Aigeo were acknowledgements aGy
Mrs. EasiaKslls5yiwf1e lsssateesste
during tho past four months and who
10 still in-a very serious condition, 1,
to be tahe4atD her honein IllihoisF Tx
~lattsrSpart of this wesk.
MRS. jim Kelley visited,at the hons
Of Earl HslieynTssSsdsy sftsrnoonsas
MRS. Earl Keilsyj,,s sister arrived
here Sunday.
Mr.. and htss acknowledgements
itors at.ths Bert. 1harp.home- Sunday
afternoon.
Ida 4. Nelson spent Saturday even.
ing andrasads$ stths--C hSss Jensen
home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-18
Anderson Bros. s. Co.
S. C. Buff Orpingtons,

Eggs for Matching, from a pen of
hardy, northern grown Bluffs, origin
ating from the best strains in the
world, chosen for color, weight and
egg production.
Our aim is ''Utility" which means
the greatest profit possible from each
fowl. Eggs from this pen will pro-
duce vigorous bouncing chicks and
the greatest layers on earth.
Eggs, shipped by express prepaid,
Is eggs $500, so eggs $500. Local
trade who come after them, Is eggs
$l.50, so eggs $3.50.
We refer you to the editor who has
seer our flock.
Address, S. G. Anderson, Manager,
Box 1872, Hope, N. Oak.