davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Mrs. w. B. Crawford was at Welch
today.
V. D. Jenkins, of Tulsa, was here on
business today.
Mrs. H. E. Ridenhour went to Yer
digris last night.
Mrs. George W. Clark is visiting
friends at Pryor,
Tom w. Smith was here from Cen
tralia last night.
DR.. oliver Bagby made business
trip to Pryor today.
Morris knight returned last night
from a trip to Keifer.
Charles Butler, of Claremore, spent
last night in this city,
G. w. Goad, of Grove, was a guest
at the Green last night.
N. K. Warner is expected home
from Shreveport this week.
e. R. Stephens left last evening for
Ogden, Utah, on business.
Miss Ruby Robbins, of Kansas City,
is visiting home folks here.
Charles B. Mitchell went to Pryor
this morning to attend court.
Mrs. w. B. Coley left this morning
for visit at Emporia, Kans
P. w. Burden, of Sarcoxie, Mo, was
in the city today, on business.
DR.. w. B. Crawford made profes-
sional trip to Pryor yesterday.
l.. M. Logan, of Tahlequah, was
Itransacting business here today,
c.. e. Dappart returned this morn
ing from a visit at Kansas City.
Ex-Chief Sam H. Mayes. of Pryor
was a well known visitor here today
o. L. James was here from Sapulpa
today looking after business interests
M. M. Ballew, deputy state game
warden, was here from Cookson last
night.
The M. N. c. Club met this after
noon at the home of Miss Hilda Gate
wood.
William Dalrymple, of Coalgate
was among the throng of visitors here
today.
Miss Lou Webb has returned from
r Sapulpa, where she visited he
brother.
w. T. Walling, cashier of the Banl
: of Big Cabin was here last night OF
business.
' George H. Lynch came over from
{ Claremore last night and spent toda
here on business.
4 The Owl drug store at Big Cabi
n was sold at auction today to DR.. A
w Heron of this city.
f R. E. Thompson, DR.. A. w. Hero
b and Seymour Riddle made a trip t
Big Cabin today in Mr.. Thompson
s car.
e Rev. j. B. Huntley and wife an
|. Mrs. O'Neil arrived today and wi
# give a concert at the Christian churc
h tonight.
/. DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Temple, of Tulst
r who had been the guests of Mr.. an
r Mrs James S., Davenport left las
s. night for Eureka Springs, Ark. s,c
The Epworth League will have
r program at their business meetin
If tonight All members be sure to /
IS on hands and hear about the plans fC
the coming year
D. The ladies of the Episcopal churc
e. will give social tonight at the hon
N of Mrs. ]. s. Davenport Ice and cab
Is cents. Columbia Graphanol
le Everybody invited.
IT Tom Sheehan left last night f
h Idabel to bring a prisoner named D
board back here to answer to a chars
n. of disposing of mortgaged propert
r. The alleged offense was committ'
s near Centralia.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
@ 90 100000 Q
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Q
5000 ooOoooooooot o.
RON SATURDAYS DAILY.

5T. D. Cox is In Chelsea on business.
E. E. Scott was here today from
lulsa
SDr, A. Evans was in town last night
rom Centralia.
seymour Riddle is in Pryor today
tending district court.
IA. L. Churchill returned this morn
g from Kirksville, Mo.
Those weeds, refreshed by the rain
4 Monday, need cutting.
&c. H. Jenkins was in the city this
Forming from Big Cabin.
{ Gladys Minor, of Adair, is here for
T visit with Gladys Jones.
y Mary Adair, of Tulsa, is here for
2sit with Mrs. A. w. Heron.
Editor F. D. Lamb, of the Nowata
Gar, was in the city today for short
Z ssit.
> Don't miss the closing play tonight
II the tent theatre, "a Yankee Ten
serfoot." Bring your numbers for the
vAond ring You may be lucky.
A B. E. Capps and family went to
Tulsa today to visit until after the
Fourth.
+ Mrs. J. T. Hukill, of Alton, is visit
Ing Miss Artie Cobb today.
{ c. J. Howell, editor of the Welch
Syatchman, was in the city today, on
business.
Earl Walker has recovered from his
Sajuries and is again at the First Ma
ional bank.
M Misses Hazel and Stella Roberts en-
stertained the young ladies card club
4 Enis morning.
7 E. ]. Hobby left today for his for
ssaer home at Franklin, KY, to undergo
Yen operation.
Hugh Lawson of Nashville, Tenn.
lis here to spent the summer with Rev
Wv. o. Davis.
Il Mrs. J. t. Ratcliff has been quite
B5ick the past two days as a result o
H)tomaine poisoning.
4 Friends in this city of Mrs. Marshal
iJones are grieved to learn of he
Meath at Nowata last night
A large crowd of teachers returned
Vast night from Welch, where the.
ahave been attending normal.
Mr.. and Mrs Garland Marrs went t
lTulsa today for visit with Mrs
fMarrs' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
IRuggles.
John Adair has resigned his pos
ltion in the Office of the clerk of tn
scounty court and Robert Garrett ha
ibeen appointed as his successor.
Mar. and Mrs. w. C. Howard, o
ttheir way from Hot Springs, Ark, t
| lColorado Springs are visiting Mr.. an
fMrs. G. E. Wilson, on East Excelsio
fayenue.
I The Pearl Grocery delivery WACO
featured in a runaway on South Wi
fson street late yesterday, but the cou
Sage of the driver stopped the rul
Iaway without damage.
I The singing of Miss Irene Nicho
eof the difficult sacred song, "Consid'
Nthe Lilies" at the Methodist churC
1 Thursday night was said to be or
of the finest renditions of the beaut
{ full song ever heard in vinita. Hilt
: Gatewood accompanied her on Il
piano.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Commissioner Makes Plea
For Filipino independence

were completely annihilated by the
enormous superiority of your army
"And today, after American sover-
eighty has been established, peace re-
stored. and with the government Of
the Philippines in American hands,
whenever a Filipino is asked what
does he want from the United States,
he always says: The freedom of my
country"
Quoting Henry Clay and Abraham
Lincoln as contending that "all men
are created equal" and all entitled to
self-government, Commissioner Quez-
on stoutly maintained that the Fill
pinos are fit for self-government. Ad-
miral Dewey was quoted as saying
that the Filipinos were better fitted
to set up and maintain republic than
the Cubans, a condition. also favor
ably testified to by General Merritt
who commanded the American army
in the Philippines in 1898
Concluding, Commissioner Quezon
said:
Il wish to touch a phase of this
question which is of paramount i'm
portance to the American people them
selves. Are you still animated with
that spirit which inspired Patrick
Henry to cry: Give me liberty or
give me death?' Whatever your opin-
ions or feelings as to how foreign peo-
pie should be treated, are you still
unanimous in desiring to have, at
least, here, in your home, republican
government and republican institu-
tions? Do you still wish that this gov
ernment of yours be a government of
the people. by the people and for the
people? Do you expect to be the SOW
ereigns of this country, and to have
the officials mere executors of your
will? If that be so. then you have to
stop this colonial policy. You cannot
have colony and be republic.
'In fact, what became of the two
great republics of the ancient times?
Greek and Rome remained republic
so long as they did not listen to the
voice which spoke of conquest, of ex-
tension of power, of extension of ter
ritory. But as 500 mas the Greeks and
the Romans alike have sought to de-
prive weaker people of their libery
they themselves lost their greatest
privilege, their citizenship, and bow
ed their necks to Imperial power.
"This is not a theoretical PROPOSE
tion! No nation can long endure hav-
ing at the same time two opposite gov
ernmental institutions: one at home
and another abroad Sooner or later
, one system will prevail over the other.
!. You will lenither bring to your home
the autocratic government which you
have instituted in the Philippines OF
:. you will have to apply to those Islands
:. the beneficient theories which govern
. you at home. You can not, withou
being untrue to yourselves, continue
:. to celebrate, year after year, the Dec
. laration of independence, thus reaf
: firming its doctrines and, at the same
time, pursue policy in the Philippines
! which is a fragrant contradiction witt
:, these doctrines. You have either tC
confess that your fathers were wrong
when they revolted against England
and King George was right, or at once
= withdraw your authority over ml
q country"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07

Jones-Whenever | have to borrow
money try to get it from a pessimist.
Brown-Why?
Jones-A pessimist never expects to
get it back.-New Zealand Free Lance.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07

FOR RENT-Two new modern s.
room houses, close in, $3.50 per
month. J. f. Hamilton. 54tf
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
ESTIMATE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
An EE

ESTIMATE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 65.
To the Excise Board of Craig County,
Oklahoma
We hand you herewith report of
the estimated expenseao School Dis
trict No. 65, for the fiscal year ending
June 3Oth, 1912. 'i'1@ 's's~' +
Balance Cash on Hand June Goth, tstt,
And the Available Funds From
Other Sources Than Taxes.
From state apportionment
(school land lease and loan
funds and state levy about
$1.70 per pupil ...........$ 2367.90
Total (A) )......... 2S67.9O
Amount Needed From General Fund.
For salary of teachers No. 20 $16900.00
For furniture ...,..,..... 45OO.OO
For repairs .......... 100000
For library ........ o50.OO
For iapitor (S) ..... 10000
For school supplies. ....... 100000
Light and fuel. el......,...... 100000
For outstanding warrants. 10000
Total Needed (B) 80. 2S55O.0O
Less amount from other
sources and cash on hand 2S67SO
Net amount needed from gen.
eral fund levy (Total B less
total Al ........... 261S210
Amount Necessary For Interest And
Sinking Fund.
Amount of bonds issued
s72OOOOO; sinking fund
$42OOOO; interest to be paid
$4,000 ...,..,,..... S4OV'OV
We, the trustees of School District
No. 65, do hereby certify that the
above estimates were made by the
School Board at meeting held on the
third day of July, 1911. As
(Signed)
SEYMOUR RIDDLE, President,
w. H. DECK, Clerk,
EARL WALKER, Treasurer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25
BROADLAWN.


Ed Walsh, of Hope, was a business
caller In this vicinity last Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin CRUDE was q caller at
tho Eggert home Thursday.
Mrs. James Dorrance was . Hope
visitor Wednesday.
p. K. Gandrude and family we're
Sunday afternoon visitors at the 4.
+. POpe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Wyborny were
callers 1t the Kerstiug home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick
we're Sunday evening visitors at the
CRUDE home.
Louis Kersting visited with his
friend, Fred 1ngison, Sunday after
noon.
John Donahue and family spent
Sunday ct the Cookie home,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25
V.C. Normal Notes

May IL, Cooperstown VS.. Valley
City on the Normal Athletic grounds.
Score, 9 to 4, in favor of the Normal
team.
The great May Music Festival will
be held in the Normal Auditorium,
Wednesday and Thursday, May 81
and June L, 1911. This includes four
grand concerts.
The pupils Of the Model School OBJ
served Mothers Day on Friday after
noon, May IL.
Saturday, May 20, is the day set
apart for the Barnes County Annual
Play Festival. Valley City is we'll
equipped with playground apparatus,
the use of which will be shown during
the County Festival.
The Annual Normal Picnic, May Is,
was q decided success.
A meeting of the county superin-
tendents was held at Bismarck, May
II and 18. A spelling contest was
held in which Ramsey County took
highest honors. Superintendent Sher.
ry, who originated the spelling con.
test, spoke to the Normal students
during chapel exercises Friday, May
10.
The classes in science and in nature
study have been reciting out on the
campus on warm, pleasant days.
The students are learning some OF
! the standard college songs in chapel.
The singing is led by Prof. McMullen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

State examinations begin Thursday.
A chorus from the school is being
prepared for the Memorial Day exer-
cises.
Mrs. Kraabel and Mrs. Klovstad
were recent visitors at the High
School.
State examinations all next week
with the exception of Tuesday, Decor
alton Day.
Teachers examinations are to be
held at the Hope High School Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Our Eighth Grade, which by the
way is the largest ever sent into the
High School, is to hold special exer-
cises and a class banquet some time
in tho near future.
The Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class will be given in the
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing at eight O'Clock. Everyone is in
vited to attend. The Rev. S. Hitch
cock will deliver the sermon,
Be sure to see the base ball game
Memorial Day between the Mayville
Normal School and High School
teams. The boys are constantly i'm
proving and, although the Normal
team is a fast aggregation, we expect
to give them a hard game.
On Friday evening, June End, the
Commencement Exercises of the Glass
of 1911 will be held in the Opera House.
A. +. Hollis of the Valley City Nor
NAL will deliver the address. There
are seven in the class this year, the
class roll being as follows: Burtrice
F. Cassidy, Marjorie Blair Cassell,
Mary E. Foley, Mabel Grace Sings
by, Mary A. Smith, Charles Winifred
Moores, Malcomb Bert Milligan.
The complete schedule tor examin-
ations is as follows: Thursday, May
Is; A. NJ, English Grammar, Latin
Grammar, English End year; P. NJ,
German lst year, German End year.
Friday, May 26; A. NJ, Arithmetic Sth
grade, Caesar, Civics; P. NJ, English
LIST year, Freehand Drawing, Adv. U.
s. History. Monday, May %; A. NJ,
Geography 9th Grade, Cont. Geo.
graphy, Physical Geography; P. M,
English Literature, Bookkeeping, AL
zebra. Wednesday, May 81; A. M,
Mechanical Drawing, U. S. History
9Th grade, Ancient History; P. NJ,
Plane Geometry, Penmanship and
Spelling. Thursday, June l; A. NJ,
Reading, Spelling and Penmanship
9th grade, Physics; P. NJ, Cicero,
Woodwork, Sewing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25

went into the fray, and to the surprise
of the over-confident North Siders,
snatched victory from defeat.
The North Side hollered huke, and
last year determined on revenge. They
chose for their leader, admittedly the
craftiest man they possessed, The
Great Washburn, and how we out
generated him from start to finish, put
his team to rout, ana coached a green
pitcher to such good advantage that
he made vel this great slugger fan
the air, is OF TOO recent occurrence to
need any repetition from me.
These splendid results are all known
to the public at large, but the fact that
We, who personally saw the great Ty
Cobb hit a mighty Home Run, who
have in u possession evidence that
we are a correspondent of his, who
made the state of Michigan famous
from the fact that it was u birth
+; place, and lastly who decided the
wager between two of our prominent
citizens about the Michigan
foot ball game (even though the loser
never paid), condescended to associate
with these "would-be" athletes, and
taking over a bunch who had nothing
on earth to recommend them but a
figure to hang a uniform on, and a
pose for the ladies while at bat, laid
all personal friendship aside, and re-
CARELESS of physical beauty or poll
teal pull, put the real players on the
team and the dubs off, may not be
known to all. 1t is however a fact,
and after all of this great service in
the cause, to be attacked by a man,
whose only claim to fame is that he
went through q full nine-inning game
without even soiling the cover of the
ball with the bat, and for nine long
innings held down an outfield position
without the opponents being able to
hit him with the ball once, is a little
more than good nature. will stand.
We are willing to take honest criti-
cism, but when a mar who has played
in one of these contests, and has a re-
cord of five times at bat, hits none,
runs none, putouts none, assists none,
and errors five, thinks he has been
misused, we leave it to all fair-minded
people that he deserves no place on
the team. 1t is true he is a great
runner, but when he uses his speed to
get away from the ball, instead OF to
it, it al be hardly utilized on the
ball field. He might make a good
coach if the ladies were not permitted
to attend the game, but as this is the
custom, and I %despaired of ever teach
ing him to keep his eyes of the grand
stand, l was forced to give him up as
a bad job.
An article of the kind he wrote may
fool some people and let these lady
killers on the team, but not so long as
We have any voice in the matter.
Yours truly,
Geo. A. Fead,
Manager South Side Ball Team.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25
Communication.

I was very much panied and grieved
to read an anonymous report in the
columns of the Pioneer last week,
purported to give the details of an
enthusiastic baseball meeting held by
the supporters of the Champion South
Side ball team, but which in reality
was merely a cover for a cowardly at
tack on the Manager of that great
baseball machine. The gist of the ar
ticle seemed to be to the effect that the
Manager was incapable and a him
drance rather than a help in the con
tests of the past two seasons.
While we have always appreciated
the fact that we, and no one else, were
entitled to the credit Of landing the
baseball championship for the South
Side, we have been very modest in the
matter, and have heretofore refrained
from Boosting, and have endeavored
to carry u honors very modestly
and bscomingly, yet now that VIC have
been placed before the public in a
ridiculous position, w feel in justice
to ourselves and numerous friends,
that We should run this down, and
make its author shoulder tho respon-.
sibility.
There is no longer any doubt in our
mind, that the story is q fabrication
that originated in the mind of one of
the disappointed candidates for the
team, and that he has used this means
to retaliate.
1t is a we'll known fact that for a
number of years, so many in fact that
the Oldest citizens cannot remember,
the North-Side have regularly trailed
the colors of the South-Side in the
dust, and Manager after Manager has
tried to rally the fighting spirit of. the
team and snatch a victory from their
hated rivals, but all to no avail.
Finally when things were looking
blacklist, and the South Side were
compelled to contend against the best
the North-S Side had ever produced,
with the great Stony McGlynn in the
box, I quietly gathered together the
sc scattered forces, instilled into the
players a few rudiments of the game
as properly played, and from a disor-
ganized bunch'of Stars created a real
Base Ball TEAM. With these We
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25
WILLOW LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Story were
visitors at the Chris Jenson home
Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and
Grace visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. ia
'cobsen Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and the
Mssdames Fred and Lewis Law were
business callers in Hope Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Jorgenson visited at
the home of her brother, A. P. Peder-
son, the first part of the week.
A. P. Peterson visited at the An
drew Paulson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Keagel visited at the
Noting home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Northrop departed for
Fargo Tuesday, where she went as q
delegate from the Willow Lake Sum
day school to the Sunday school con.
vention. She returned Friday.
Mrs. Noting and her daughter,
Anna, attended the meeting of the
Ladies Aid at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith at Baldwin Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Wilson visited Mrs. Chris
Jensen Wednesday.
Andrew Paulson was a business
caller in Hope Wednesday.
Miss Ella Larsen visited Mrs. Fred
Law Thursday evening.
w, 81. Northrop and Andrew Paul
son sutoed to Mayville Thursday in
the formers automobile. While there
MI. Paulson purchased a Ford tour
ing car.
Fred Law and Robert Jacobsen
were in Hope Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Noting and Miss Ella
Larsen called at the Earl Kelly home
Friday.
Martin Olson departed for Fargo
Thursday due to the critical condition
of Mrs. Olson who has been under the
doctor's care there for. several weeks.
Miss Ella Larsen visited at the
Chris Jensen home Friday evening.
Leslie Dorrance visited Eddie and
Gilbert Law Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lillian Jensen visited Miss
Annie Nybo Thursday.
Mrs. r. ]. Jacobsen visited Mrs.
Anton Jacobsen Friday.
Miss Anna Noting visited her sis
ter, Mrs. John Smith, Saturday.
H. B. Thomas is here from Valley
City looking after his farm interests.
Mrs. John Holeomb went to Valley
City Sunday in company with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, OF
Colgate, to visit Miss Ellen Johnson
who is q student at the Normal school.
Sunday school at school No. l wal
we'll attended Sunday. Sunday school
will be held there next Sunday at two
O'Clock, and Rev. j. D. McLennor
will hold preaching service at three
! o'clock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25
Ladies Must Not Read.

'peeQ leu 10 purqs o. puq eqs IT
'Aoqeuos ~ 4u 9e5 p.eqs MeuY ON
:peel ApeeIIe sBq Gus u1eod s1qL
5u!q9lp1 9 o. s4ueo uea le5uM IT. ON MoN
'Aoqs g 10 pun 4seeI eq4 s9e5 GUS IT
AoqoWos 4no q! pug u.eqs 9eq noG 4na
NOUN o. 4ou 9q5no Gus Su!q4eu1os sal
'ueu1oM g se!l1oM 5u!q4Gue s.e1eq4 II
-Lampoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25
correspondence
SHERBROOKE
d. w. Vadnie, Correspondent

D. w. Vadnie, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Moore and family
visited at the Goodno farm Sunday.
The ordinance was again observed
ut the Sherbrooke Hotel Sunday even
ing when the the curtains wore lowered.
@. 81. Olson was q business caller
At Finley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cummings, of
Finley, we're calling on friends in
town Tuesday.
John Oxton autoed to Portland and
back Tuesday. He was accompanied
by Miss Ely and Mr.. Murray.
Zulor, the piano tuner of Casselton,
was in town Wednesday morning on
professional business.
Tho stork made q visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Olson Sunday
evening and left an ll-pound baby
girl. Mother and child are doing
fine.
Mrs. VIM. Stsinke returned Sunday
from Hope after a siege of illness.
We are pleased to state that she is
much better at this writing.
Edgar Douglas was a guest at the
Stansbury farm Sunday.
Auditor Mustad drove over to
Franklin Twp. Sunday. He returned
with Miss Laura Hillstad who has
been spending a few weeks with his
family.
Invitations arc out announcing the
Stsnsbury-Douglas wedding for June
18th.
E. Erickson and family, accompan-
led by Alvin Doe, drove out to the
farm Sunday.
Miss Marie Tollofson and p. A.
Jorgsnson, of Finley, spent Sunday
in Sherbrooke and were guests of
Supt. Newton and family.
Misses Ely and Newton, accompan-
led by Atty. Murray drove to Sharon
carly Monday morning.
Miss Mamie Newton, of Sharon, and
Frank Schobel, of Mcmillan, Wis /,
9 guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
from Friday till Sunday. Mr.. Schobel
was on his way to his claim near Dut-
tom Mont Cunt N>-%or <ool. h;-%o
Pickert, Sunday morning, where he
boarded No. 3 for his destination.
James Parkman brought six wolf
whslps into town Monday morning
and received bounty on them.
Rev. VIM. Denly, OF Dorset, Mimi,
accompanied Rev. Coombs to Sher-
brooke Sunday. He is Mrs. G.. G.
Hagen's father.
Do them or they will do you-the
d%andelions.
]. o. Collins transacted business in
Finley Saturday.
Mrs. Fay Allen was shopping in
S0orDrOOko saturday.
Treasurer Erickson and Register OF
Deeds Olson autoed over to Portland
to do some shopping. Mable Olson
accompanied them.
Julius Klath spent Sunday with
home folks 1t Picksrt,
Mrs. J. c. Collins, accompanied by
Miss Clara Linn, took Master Grin
Moor to Finley to consult Q physician
in regard to . sore hand which wal
causing him much pain.
John Oxton and daughters wer.
callers at the Murray home Friday
evening.
Carl Schultz was . pleasant caller
In town Friday evening.
Misses Laura and Esther Devil,
visited ct the Cooper farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Vadnie visitet
with friends and relatives In Hop,
C.-S--# #+.-.- yE Fsae.4#a5 H
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25

The One. Minute washer ma
chine runs easier loaded than
others do empty. King & Smith.