davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-25
ELEVEN EVENTS ON RACING
CARD SATURDAY NIGHT.

Arthur Cnspps. the record snsshins New York
driver vii BE- sesr In th feature events OF
both the saturday and Sunday night msstinss At
the stadium. Motordrome NJ Bhshton Beach,
pssvsu s..sv vih esmpose SATURDAY uislat's c.sd
Nshre sAtch race 6undaJ night Ths doushty
lNeh wsstArn pilot 10 rdinS bettsr thaa ssss
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Hilltops Will Endeavor
To Clean Up S0x To-day

Daniels got a free walk In New FORKS
half. and rhase. coming through with
his fourth hit. sent him around to third
with q single. Chase got TO second on
a passed ball and zlnn put over tho
hnyinaker.
That hit Of Zinn's. by the way. caused
a rather heated. conversational after
piece between Manager Callahan and
Mr.. Walsh. Just before Walsh tossed
the first ball to Zlnn Callahan came IN
from the neld and whispered words Of
advice into his star pitchers of ear.
Better walk him" advised Callahan.
You've already struck out Sterrett and
there is n runner on third anyway. This
is a dangerous fellow"
Just what Walsh said could not be
gathered. but at any rate he shook his
head emphat!cally and declined TO ex-
hibit the white feather. He might have
figured that simmons, the nent man.
was just As dangerous. Callahan walked
away somewhat disgruntled and his feel
ings can he imagined when he had hard
ly placed himself IN the left garden be-
fore Zinn shot two bagger whizzing
In his direction. Callahan was so peeved
that he fumbled the ball for a second
and II WIS then too late TO make throw
TO tho plate.
The evening world., 1912-07-25

Game To-day ~ Olympic Fiela.
The fast Trntoo team Of Trenton. n. J., VIII
Visit Oiyupic fS<id. Oos Hundrvd and Thtrsy.hsth
street AID Ftfth svenus, thk stssooa. end there
line w ssstnst the Lineoln 04Auta TNa Tssptons
Aeys PLAYED soFe Of ths byt ts.ns A9ebpus
Ssn< fhss sspsa = aw " soiessd cssS
1870 ssA ssss's van y L ~ psfs's 'es tie
The evening world., 1912-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Of Yesterday's Games.

Results Of Yesteraay's Games.
Rochester. Z: Newark. O.
Toronto, a.: rroyidence.. q. First game.
Toronto. o. Providence. o. Second game.
Non.res, I; baltimore, 4.
Jeuey CITY Buffalo sams postponed, Rain.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City At Buffalo.
Newark ct Rochester.
Proviienes at Toronto,
Baltimore at Montreal.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
W0lgast Doesn't Want Much
OaLy $50, 500 for Three Bouts
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

Fordon A. C.-YounG Frank vs..
Joe Madden, Johnny Madden vs.,
Young Battling Nelson, Young Kauf-
man VS. EDDIE Hoffman. oil ten
round bouts.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Judges Decioe on Queen Wo,thv as
Winner of $40! 600 1rotiin0 Stake

by over lap. ''' ''n-'n
Emil FTn the FTrn5h ~ ing cycii.. s.,.u,,1
ms american debut a; IL, Newark V.icdf1-ns h.
Nhhina a match race f-Jn FloSd N,es Flo
won In strasht beats. lac hrrcrel arniui K-rSs
in "a. LAST lap OF each heat Frank L.. Ktanrr.
th tn.sican champion. c4ua.lod hi. IN W. ia
ma heat in the pusr.,rIulc p-tionsl ,hifnn,on.
shi' 81 p is seconds Kraratr ga, fn-sc.l 10
his T~co-l performsnc, Us. Frank CsvsrsrEi tl,.
Young NewsIker. -'ayauau.h shut out tifrsi
GreiCa, the Austfali.n. in he sflifirsl and uss
night 4. kIuner's rear whec. n tho fiasl
The evening world., 1912-07-25

ThOmnS Rnd sawyer ROx Evenly.
kocRLASD. Ne. July 25.--Joc Thomas aud
Tom ssvyt. 'ouxht two six round bjms. Had the
Maine law permitted decision !; would have been
difficult to make selection. 50 evenly matched
were the pair
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Hal Chase Pulls Off Most
Dazzling Piece of Field
ZXJ12 JJIlfliW
ing of the Year.
BY BOHEMIAN BUI GER

p YAv1NG celebrated Chase Day in
n Q manner bsntting the present
. . gait Of that wingsd-foot gentle
man. tho HighiAnders will proceed this
afternoon 10 finish tho weeks wash,
which 10 another way o; saying they
will clean up the sox.
N 10 unknown just what important
anniversary In the life OF Chase was
being commemorated yesterday. hut
when . bailtosser can make four hits.
nsure In three Of the four runs and
then make an apparently impossible
fielding play that knocked q sox rally
skywestern crooked. a. they say In
Texas. II must have been some historic
occasion. BY unanimous consent It will
be known ~ Chase Day for some
moons to come.
Tho play that brought the four thou
sand fans to their feet and took thcm
bacoS to the thrills SO common when MI
Chase nret broke into the pastimo. oc-
CURED In the NTH inning. Incidentally.
II was exactly tho same stunt that the
Californian pulled on the Giants In that
frst historic game OF the post-ssason
series two years ago and failed because
Jimmy Austin dropped the ball.
cHAse's FIELDING MOST BRILL.
liant OF THE YEAR.
The SCORE was tied. and Big Ed Walsh,
the FIRST man up. got base ON balls,
RAIN followed with . clean slngle. ad-
vancins the moving picture twirler to
second. Zeider dropped neat hunt
half way between Sweeney and McCon-
nell. 1t looked like Q sure hit. Mccon'
nell was just on the point Of starting
for the bail. when there was n swish
OF nying legs and. like white streak
Chase dartod In front of him. spearet
the ball with one hand and shot II Il
Hartseli At third in time 10 catch waist
by fully ten feet. II was by far tn,
most daxxiing piece of neld'nx OF thu
year. In fact. Mcconnell. who was no
expecting the play, was so SURPRISE
that no dropped back on his haunche
and gas?ed. To appreciate the speed o
tho play, Il must ne remembered tina
the ball WAS rolling directly toward Nc
Council. and Chase beat the tall pit he
to II by several feet.
But for chase's quick thinking. an
quicker acting. the bases would haY
been full with none out. and the so
would have walked away with tn
game.
The So add manage 10 take TIE lea
In the eighth. but only for an instant
The evening world., 1912-07-25

ChArles VDy. manager Of S,an.f,d Ohm
Central Leaeis team. has been sy,Sin,sd TO-DAY
manager of The fndisnapolis American Assoc!ation
Sol Meyer. in announcing the change, siid /:
vas start toward trying 10 LIT the Indiana pelis
The evening world., 1912-07-25

| rtIladt %, and Italir. lin scross the fnl,h
The evening world., 1912-07-25

u Tot a bad idea. at that. Koleh.
IN mainen Is the most remarkable
distance runner known 10 mod
ern athletics. We can learn from thu
Finn. Competition with such a cham
p.on win bring out the best material In
America, and when the next olympics
come along We may have q few koleh-
mainens on tap ours elves.
The evening world., 1912-07-25

90 Kolehmainen 10 coming here to
run for the l. A. A. c. Is there
a County Cork IN FinlandY
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
MIR. AMI MRS. THOMAS.
Leave the Highlands of Nevada
to Visit the Rolling Hills OF
the Palmetto and to View
the Sandy Reaches of the
Land Of Flowers.

About eighteen years ago Miss Annie HILL
one of the prettiest girls in Abbeville. ne
came the bride Of Mr.. Samuel Thomas,
one Of the handsomest men In Florida.
After their marriage they lived for sew
eral years in Florida at the home OF MIR.
Thomas. A few years later, they moved
TO Denver in Colorado, where they made
their home. They came to Abbeville a
few days ago to visit Mrs. Thomas's
father, Judge R. E. Hill, and other rel
atives in this town, and are now OH On a
trip to Florida to see his kin, and to spenu
q time in the Land Of Flowers. When the
winter has advanced further they will re-
turn to their home in Denver, where 0
time has blessed them with the good
things of earth, and where father Time
has preserved their health n their sooa
looks. Although they have a son OLD
enough to be in a military OF naval acad-
envy in New Mexico, he shows no sign OF
having lost any of his youthful manly
bearing, and she has lost none OF her
charm Of beauty and youth. And TO
crown it all, they are lovers still.
Mr.. Thomas has prospered well III his
new home. He is not only rich in his own
right, but his high character is attested IN
his election as president Of Que OF the best
banks in the great city of Denver
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
CEARLESTON'S MAYOR
Welded IN NEW YORK
'.John p. Grace MarrieS Miss Ella Is.
Sulliyan-Will BE mt Home in
Few Days.

New York, Nov. 27-One Of the most
important weddings Of the present
season took place at noon today in the
Church of the Incarnation, at One
Hundred and Seventy-ffth street and
st. Nicholas avenue, when Miss Ella
3. Sullivan, OF Charleston, S. e., was
quietly married to John P. Grace,may-
or of the city of Charleston. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father p. j. Mahoney, rector OF the
church, and only a few friends n
immediate relatives of the couple
were in attendance.
The bride, who has been staying at
the home of her brother, j. f. Sulll-
van. One hundred and Eighth
street in the city, was given away by
her mother, Mrs. Herbert Nichols
Lawrence, who come on from Chica-
go, her present home, to be present
at the wedding. Miss Sullivan was
attended by Miss Ada O'Brien, n
DR.. Harold Hancock, Of Charleston,
acted as best man for Mayor Grace.
During the ceremony the rear OF
the church was filled with the chill
dren from the %parochial school in the
upper part of the rectory, and they
gave the bridal pair a noisy c%ongratu-
lation as they departed. The wedding
marty left the church in several auto
mobiles, and Mayor Grace and his
bride afterwards departed on a brief
honeymoon trip. In a few days they
WIN return to Charleston, where they
viii be at home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
tertiary, was paroled during good be-

tentlary, was paroled during good be-
havior.
Charles Huger, convicted of man
slaughter at Dorchester in April, 1910,
and sentenced to six ears imprison-
ment, was paroled during good be-
havior.
G. C. Summey, convicted Of as
sault and battery with intent to kill
at Greenville in May, 1910, and SEN
fenced to four years imprisonment or
pay a fine of $500, was paroled during
good behavior.
William H. Mills, convicted of
murder, with recommendation to mer-
cy, at Cherokee in July, 1907, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment In the
state ~penitentiary, was paroled dur
ing good behavior; and upon the fur
Their condition that if he decides to
live with the woman about whom
this killing seems to have taken
place, that he must do so beyond the
borders of the State of South Caro-
lima; for his living with her in this
state will be considered a violation of
this parole.
Robert Duncan, convicted of lar
ceny at Greenville in May, 1910, and
sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment was paroled during good be-
havior.
S. M. Butt, convicted Of manslaugh-
ter at Oconee in March, 1910, and SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment,
was paroled during good behavior.
Robert Daniel, convicted of assault
with intent to ravish at Fairfield in
February, 1909, and sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary, was paroled upon the condi-
ton that if he is hereafter convicted
of any criminal offense in the ses-
sions courts of this state that he be
re-committed to the state ~penitentiary
to serve the remainder Of this SEN
tence.
William Brown, convicted of muir
der, with recommendation to mercy,
at Greenville in March, 1898, and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in the
state penitentiary, was paroled during
good behavior.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
FEED HORSES WITH JUDGMENT.

An Oklahoma reader wishes to
know if cottonseed hulls and meal
are good feeds for horses and mules
says: There u to me the
thought that meal cannot be fed to
work animals thu out the year, owing
to it's heat-developing properties.
There is perhaps no reason why
c%ottonseed hulls and meal may not
be feed to horses and mules, but it
is quite certain that feeding cotton
seed hulls and meal without other
feeds will prove more unsatisfactory,
as a horse feed, than they have as an
exclusive ration for cattle. In fact,
horses do not handle rough feeds Of
low nutritive value, like cottonseed
hulls, advantageously, and we do not
advise their use at all for horse feed
ing. OF course, a small quantity may
be fed, but certainly not more than
one-third the roughage should be
made up of hulls. Horses and mules
may do fairly well on hulls and meal
riety, and the hulls are too low in nu-
tritive value for horse feeding. On
the other hand, cottonseed meal alone
will not prove suitable to take the
the place of the grain ration.
Cottonseed meal is frequently spok-
en- of as heating" The same is said
of corn" an entirely different kind
Of feed. 1t seems more nearly correct
to speak of corn as a heating" feed
than of cottonseed meal, because corn
is richer in heat and energy-producing
elements; but the fact seems to be
that no feed is a heating" feed, in
the sense the term is generally used,
unless fed in large quantity. Cotton
seed meal may be fed at any time or
season to working horses and mules,
if it does not constitute more than ne-
fifth or one-sixth of the grain ration.
In fact, a ration Of one part %cottonseed
meal and five parts corn will not be
a more heating" ration, if as much
so, as a ration of corn alone.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
DEATH OF MRS. CLINKSCALES

Mrs. Sudie Nance Clinkscales died
at her home, about II miles from Alb
beville, last Friday. Mrs. Clinkscales
leaves her husband, but no children,
to mourn her death. There survive be-
sides her husband, her aged mother
and her only surviving uncle on her
fathers side, Mai. F. w. R. Nance, one
sister, Mrs. w. C. Sherard, of Able
vile, and the following brothers:
Messrs. Fred Nance,of Calhoun Falls,
Robert Nance, of Cross Hill; j. N,
]: M. and Drayton Nance, of Due
West.
The following tribute to her mem
DRY was paid by one who knew her
well:
Mrs. Sudie Nance Clinkscales, wife
of John T. Clinkscales, of Monterey,
is dead. She was born "a Cross Hill,
Laurens county. Deceased was che
second daughter of Robert Drayton
Nance and Sadie Campbell Nance. She
was AZ or 48 years old. Her father, in
1861, when the toscin of war was
sounded, buckled on the armor Of
warfare and served in the Third
South Carolina Games batalion). No
one was more devoted to the cause for
which he fought-that of civil rights.
ION last Friday evening, after the
sun had gone down beyond the Wes-
tern hills, her spirit left it's tabernacle
of clay, and, as If by wings, waited
itself high up in the heavens, and she
is at everlasting rest.
"She was buried on last Sabbath
afternoon in the presence of loving
kindred and friends at Melrose ceme-
terry.
Her mission on earth was for good.
No better inscription could be placed
on the tablet that marks her last rest
ing place than She hath done what
she could
"Sudie certainly during life wove
for her brow a wreath brighter than
that Of artificial flowers-a brighter
Jewel than any dug from the mine
and more beautiful than India's cost
ly fabrics, which is the virgins robe
of righteousness.
LET us not repine at her departure,
for if we could lift the veil and look
beyond the river into that celestial
city of our God we could behold her
spirit with the spirits Of our loved
ones who have gone before with the
spirits of the just made perfect, sing
ing anthems of praise. We rejoice to
believe that she is numbered among
those of our loved ones clothed in
robes pure and white, wearing crosses
more beautiful than any 5edecked
with diamonds and worn by any EARTH
ly p~otentate.
"Words are inadequate to express
our deepest sympathy for her aged
mother and devoted husband, her only
sister and brothers."
F. w. R. Nance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
MONDAY WAS SALESDAY
Several Tracts of Land We're Sold
ard One House IN Abbcyiisc

Although it raincd 4 good portion
CT the day On account Of Monday be-
ing SalesGay. quite a good crowd o:
PEOPLE were in the city.
fudge r. e. Hill. Master, sold the
following tracts. In the case of c. j.
Heminger and others against Mrs.
Matte Richards and others, II tract
containing 10S acres was sold to W.
o. Covan for $3,025.
In the case of Bessie d. Presley
against Mrs. Pearl c. Bray. a house
and lot in the city Of Abbeville, was
bought by w. p. Greene, attorney for
$1,000.
J. A. Beauford, executor, sold one
tract of 121 acres to D. T. Andrews
and H. L. Brooks for $2,450 or $50 an
acre.
One tract containing 101 acres was
bought by Mr.. j. L. Hill for $40 an
acre or $1,000.
w. NJ. Bell as executor, bought in
the land for the heirs, which he had
advertised for sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
ANDERSON ENJOYS
BIG THANKSGIVING

Anderson, Nov. 28.-Thanksgiving
Day was celebrated here today on a
large scale. A monster Woodrow Will
son parade moved through the prin-
cipal streets despite the three inches
of SNOW. An old-fashioned tourney,
the prizes Of which were round trip
tickets to Wilson's inauguration was
held at the park. The football game
between the reserves Of Clemson and
Georgia Tech was called off because
toth teams missed the train at Glenn
son..
The biplane flights, the first ever
seen in Anderson county, we're made
by Aviator Virgins and were witness
ed by tremendous crowds. Mrs. CAL
braith Rodgers. wife of the mar who
made the cross continent flight for
the Hearst prize. made two flights
Saturday in the biplanc used in the
cross country trip.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
MIR. MILFORD
No Turkeys No Milk for His
Guests.

Mr.. C.. A. Milford Of our town is a mighty
good man and a powerful good Baptist,
but these facts do not safeguard him
against jokes. He had bought the biggest
and latest turkeys to be had in all this
country, with which he expected to feed
delegates to the Baptist convention. 1t is
said that somebody not having the fear OF
the law in mind, and not caring whether
visiting preachers were fed at all or not,
took tho turkeys from Mr.. Milford, and
tlen to finish the job, MIXED his COW, the
night before the delegates were to arrive
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
FOILS A FOUL PLOT

When a shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take DR.
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. Csc at p. b
Speed and McMurray Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't
have them. For all such troubles use
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorlfies the
Excellent for Eczema or Salt
Rheum, it cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts
and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles.
25c at P. B. Speed and McMurray Drug
10
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
POPULAR RAILROAD NAN
TAKES UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE

Mr.. John White, of the S. A. l.. rail-
way, has joined the Benedictines. MIR.
White was married on Wednesday, the
9th. His wife was Miss Eliza Daniel,
of Rocky Mount, N. c. The bride and
groom will make their home in Able
Vile. The Press and Banner extends
a hearty welcome to the young couple.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
CHANGE IN

A new schedule went into effect on
the Southern Railway Sunday. The
train formerly leaving here at 500 a.
ILL.,, now leaves at 9:05; the train form
ly leaving here at 6:35 p. m, now
leaves at 6:25. No change in the 9TH
er trains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
FOR COKESBURY DISTRICT

The following are the appointments
made by the recent meeting OF Con
ference in Anderson:
w. P. Meadors, presiding elder.
Abbeville-G. C. Leonard.
Abbeville Circuit-W. H. Murray.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04

Mr.. j. T. Ellis, of Abbeville, is in
the city visiting his sister, Mrs. D.
H. Magill.-Greenwood Index.
Congressman Wyatt Aiken was a
visitor in town for a few hours last
Saturday.-Greenwood Index.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Ube hope pioneer
nopE. n D

NORTH DAKOTA PUBLISHING co,
L. j. BOWEN, Editor and Manager
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Popular Biograph Players

"A Blot in the 'Scutcheon" is
the headliner at the Bijou on Fri
day and Saturday of this week,
and promises to be one of the
most interesting stories pro-
duced this season. The story is
adapted from a popular drama
of the same name by Robert
Browning.
The plot of the story is laid in
the olden days Of Knighthood
following the time of William of
Orange in England. Many beau.
tiful scenes in and around the
old castle, with ivy covered walls
lend that spirit of romance and
till the story with a reality that
must be seen to be appreciated.
Besides. this there. will be
shown Cardinal Farley's Re.
turn" THE Sheriff's Brother,
a western drama, and "The Pri
NAL Call" comedy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Thomas Newell.

Another old settler has passed.
TO his rest in the person of Mr..
Thomas Newell.
Mr.. Newell was born in ireland
May 18th, 1886 and came to this
country in 1852 in westfield, Wis.
In 1881 he moved to North Dako-
ia making his home on the farm
where he died. He married in
1859, Miss Anna Cochrane and
and to them were born eight
children. About eight years ago
he was stricken with paralysis
and for almost the whole of this
time has been entirely helpless
His sutferings were borne with
Christian fortitude.
In early life he united with the
Presbyterian church but later
he became a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
He passed to his rest on Fri
day the 22nd day of March, in.
terment being made at Hope,
the funeral service being held in
the M. r.. church and the Rev.
A. 3. Coomb of Finley preaching
the sermon.
A number of friends and rel.
atives were present including
Messers A. K. and w. Cochrane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ealer of Fin.
ley. xx
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
We DID IT.

The following items from the
Sioux Falls, S. Oak. papers
speak for themselves:
Argus Leader:
A pretty little home wedding
occurred Saturday evening at the
home of the brides mother on
North Summit Ave, when Kath-
crime A. Carleton and Luzerne J.
Bowen we're united in marriage
by Dr.. Frank Fox, pastor of the
Congregational Church. The
young couple will make their
home in Hope, North Dakota,
where Mr.. Bowen is editor of
the Hope Pioneer.
Daily Press:
Katherine A. Carleton of this
city and Luzerne j.. Bowen of
Hope, N. d., and editor of the
Hope Pioneer at that place, were
united in marriage at the home
of the bride, $50 N. Summit Ave.
on March 10th. Mr. and Mrs.
Bowen, after visiting friends in
Minneapolis for a few days, re
turned to Hope where they will
make their future home.
The Mems Ladies' Aid have
secured a special dispensation
allowing them to celebrate April
End as April Fools day in Hope.
owing to this it might be well tc
beware.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Knights of Pythias.

The Knights of Pythias Lodge
meet regularly at the I O. O. r.
hall OH the second and fourth
Mondays Of each month. Mem
bers are requested to be present
as there is always important
business to come before the
meetings. All visitors are vel.
come. r. r.. Fisher, G. G.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
$500 Reward

During the month of March
we will pay a reward of $500 in
cash to every person who will
bring to our office ten yearly
paid in advance subscriptions to
the Hope Pioneer. $500 will be
paid for five subscriptions ON the
same basis. This is your oppor.
tunity to get some pin money.
See your neighbors at once and
get 5heir subscriptions.
North Dakota Pub. Co.
There is no time like today tt
see about securing a date fol-
your Auction Sale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.