davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04

Several from here attended the
Woodmen picnic and field day in the
Lackey grove Thursday.
Rev. Perley Sellers of Wilder has
been camping on the shore of Lake
turn Wednesday to his home. All
were pleased to see him here again.
MORGAN CENTER
darius Elliott visited friends last
week in Derby.
= Mrs. Geo. Ewens visited at Island
Pond last week.
Job Drown from st. Johnsbury was
in town last week.
MRS. R. C. Elliot is visiting friends
at East Charleston.
Geo. Barnes of Montreal is visiting
his father, C. j. Barnes.
Arlo Elliott of Derby was the guest
of Fred Burroughs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis visited
relatives at Orleans last week. III
E. M. Bartlett of Island Pond was
a business visitor here last week.
James Sharon of Stanstead visited
his sister. Mrs. A. S. Barney. recent.
ly.
Mrs. Ashbel Grow of Orleans was
the guest of Mrs. Estella Gilman re-
Gently.
LIewelIyn Ainsworth is having his
house at the Center clapboarded and
reprinted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Calkins have
been visiting relatives at West
Charleston for a few days.
Mrs. E. A. Adams of Coventry and
Mrs. Ellsworth WhitehiIl were guests
of relatives here last week.
Several persons from this place
went to Holland last Thursday to at.
tend the Woodmen field day.
a Walter Barney had his wagon badly
smashed while driving home from
the Center, the other evening. Walter
was thrown out but escaped serious
injury.
A large bear, judging from his
tracks, is making his home in the
berryfields here. He has been seer
and shows no inclination to run from
either dogs or the berry pickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Currier with
their son and daughter. who have
been the guests of friends here for
some days, have started on their re.
turn trip to their home in the west.
- DEFERRED
Mrs. Lavina Bean ia visiting at M.
L. Ames' in Holland this week.
Hattie Pomeroy of Holland is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Bur.
roughs. -
Henry Moulton and O. M. Bailey
of Derby with their families were il
town last week visiting friends.
Rev. P. B. L. Sellers, who is supply
ing at Wilder, a former pastor on thi:
charge, is spending his vacation
here.
Mr.. Taylor of Lunenburg, who has
been visiting his o n DR.. E. "A. Tay
lor, returned to his home last Friday
Mrs. Taylor accompanying him for E
few weeks visit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
STORM TAKES
OVER TWENTY.
Many Others Believed to Have
PefiShed Also
PENNSYLVANIA AGAIN VISITED

Three States at Their Junction Strick-
en- Once More by CIoudbursts-It Is
Feared That Time Will Only Reveal
More Fatalities as Means of Com
munication Open Up-Roads Closed
For Days
Pittsburg, Sept. AT least twen-
ty-two are known to be dead and elev-
en- others believed to have persisted
as the results of a terrific storm and
cloudburst which swept western and
northern Pennsylvania, the Pan
Handle district of West Virginia, and
a section of eastern Ohio.
The storm was the most devastat-
ing in the history of the localities
mentioned. All small streams left
their banks, spreading yer a wide
territory, while transportation facili-
ties in all directions from this city
were practically put out of commits
sion.
The loss of life is appalling, while
the monetary loss cannot even be esti-
mated at this time. After a twenty
-four hours period of excessively hot
weather, the storm broke. In addi-
ton to an extraordinary railfall the
electrical features were most spec
tacular.
Latest rpeOrts from the various dis
tricts give a table of fatalities:
Golfers, w. Va. nine known dead
1t is estimated that twenty persons
were drowned.
Cherry Valley, Pa, six drowned.
Burgettsville, Pa, three drowned.
AveIla, Pa, three drowned.
CannOnsyiIle, Pa, three drowned.
At Golfers, w. Va, where nine
persos were drowned, a cloudburst
devastated the valley in which the
town is situated, Harmon creek over
flowing its banks. Houses were swep'
from foundations, railroad tracks were
torn up for long stretches, and roads
were eradicated by landslides.
Golfers seemed to suffer the brun'
of the storm in West Virginia. Debri!
fioated down the creek, piIing high a
Holidays Cove, and a score Of house.
were washed away by the gorge
More than ten fatalities at Golfers oc.
Cured when these houses were sWep
away.
The tracks of the Pan Handle rail
road for fourteen miles between Bur
gettstown and New Cumberland juno
tion were carried from the roadbed
The railroad crosses the creek here
five times and all the bridges wer'
wrecked, while the roadway was I'm.
dermined. At many places in tina
territory rairload tracks were so badl.
crippled that it is not hoped to re
sumo operations for a week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
SHOE SECRECY DENOUNCED
Wants to Know If New England Cor
porations Control Bench

Washington, Aug. 3.-Representa-
tive Norris of Nebraska, a Progress
sive, declared that as soon as con-
gress meets in December he will en-
deavor to bring an investigation of the
action of the federal court in Boston
which has ordered that the case
against the United Shoe Machinery
company be heard in private, exclud-
ing representatives of the press or
public. He said:
1T seems very plain to me that if
this precedent should be allowed to
stand it might very soon bring about
an era Of star chamber secret sittings
on the very class Of cases concerning
know the facts.
THE shoe machinery trust is being
prosecuted as a conspiracy in restraint
of trade. The government has been
trying to get the case pushed to an
early trial, and instead of acquiesc-
ing the court seems to have been at
least exceedingly %dilatory.
There is no precedent for asking a
private hearing in such a case. The
United Shoe interest is very wealthy
and powerful. If we get an investi-
cation of it, as | have no doubt we
will, l propose to have it develop the
alliances of this concern with the
financial interests that dominate in
New England and that are closely con-
nected with the most powerful ones
IN the nation.
Il want to know about the activities
and influences of these business pow
ers in politics-in recommending and
obtaining the appointment of judges
among other things.
1T appears it was two or three
months ago when one judge intimated
the preference for private hearings in
this case. Yet no action was taken
at that time; none was taken until
within a few hours after congress haG
adjourned. That may be merely g
coincidence, but it is suggestive CO.
incidence, to say the least.
Il understand the department Of
justice is simply redhot about this
whole affair, and~I don't blame it,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
NORTH ~CRAFTSBURY

MIS-. OuuUdT udS SCLC W WOIh AOA
Stephen Smith.
The proceeds from the E. w. fair
were nearly $128.
Miss Louise Chase has returned to
her home in Quebec.
Mrs. C. H. Hartman is visiting at
Miss K. E. Randall's.
H. Ransom and family returned to
their home Saturday.
Miss Mary Root has gone to Wood
stock, where she will teach this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barber visited
their daughter, Mrs. Guy Garvin, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W Dixon from Bris-
tol, R. l., are stopping at the Or
leans house.
The academy is receiving a fresh
coat of paint and is being repaired in
the school rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney, also Mr..
Tenney, have returned to their home
in West Medford, Mass.
Rev. John Chamberlain is with his
family at Aud Lang Syne after his
pleasant voyage to and from London.
WlLLOUCHBY
James Dodge has rented the O. B.
Willard farm.
E. C. Drown ard family are in Lynn
6onville on a visit.
Will Gray has gone to New Hamp,
shire to visit his mother.
Mrs. Will Gray has gone to Hotel
Barton to do chamber work.
Alvin Jewell of Barton has been
spending a few days with Charles
Sheldon.
Mrs. Myra Abbott. who has been
in Boston and Watertown visiting,
has returned home.
Mary, Ethel and Virginia Brooks
are visiting their aunt, M. E. Howe,
in Bethlehem, N. H.
There we're about twenty-five from
here who went to Barton Friday tC
bear Roosevelt speak.
+. P. Thrasher has gone to Sher-
brooke to assist in the judging OF
horses and stock at the fair.
SOUTH ALBANY
Mrs. Sarah H. Anderson has gone
to Hardwick to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Magoon were
in st. Johnsbury II day last week.
Mrs. c.. H. Porter has been caring
for Mrs. Lynn Anderson and little
child.
Charles Farr of Jacksonville spen-
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Anderson are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a On.
Mrs. A. C. Williams and son FREQ
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase Of
Craftsbury Tuesday.
The village school began Tuesday
Miss Park of Hardwick teacher. She
is boarding at Will Courser's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster spent
Sunday and Monday in Sutton, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Clark.
Arthur Uric, Herbert Graham, Leo
Williams, Roy Anderson and Willie
Miller are attending school at NORTH
Craftsbury.
Mrs. G. E. Sheppard of Hardwick
and Mrs. Waldo Potter of Albany
were recent guests of their mother.
Mrs. D. r. Cobb.
Mr.. auckland has sold his farm t.
A. D. Patterson and Mr.. Buckland
and his family left Saturday for their
new home in Newport.
LII NN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
MORGAN

Clara Wilcox is visiting in Glover.
There will be no preaching service
here on Sunday, Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pocock were
in town over Saturday and Sunday.
Catherine Wilcox will spend the re-
mainder of her vacation at home with
her parents.
q Arrangements are being made to
take Lucy Little to the insane hospital
at Waterbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
Death BY Burning

Portland, Me-, Sept. 3.-Lewis
Craig, &c, was burned to death at the
home OF his sister at Peaks island.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
HOLLAND

Harry Page has been in Burlington
the past week.
Roy Hall was a business visitor in
Island Pond recently.
Parker McCauley has been tuning
pianos in town the past week.
Harley Palm and Gordon Sykes
started Tuesday for Winnepeg.
Mrs. Roy Hall visited Mrs. Lena
Barnard one day the past week.
Ella Stone Cheney has been visit.
ing her father the past few days.
Maurice Hall from Derby has been
visiting John Hall the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Persons were
callers at J. F. Waterman's recently.
Many from here went, to Barton
last Friday to hear COL Roosevelt
speak.
Mr.. end Mrs. Carl Addison from
Boston have been visitors at Frank
Jenness's.
c! Mrs. Mae Hescock from Massachu-
setts is visiting her niece, Mrs. l. O..
weymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bartlett from
Island Pond were callers at A. R.
Halls recently.
Amy Moulton has returned home
from Lake Park. Her cousin, Edith
Gray, is visiting her.
Arthur Harris has left for Underhill
academy, where he has been made
principal for the next year.
The Woodmen's picnic held in
Lackev's grove Thursday was a very
pleasant affair. West Derby band
rendered some fine selections.
The following pupils from on,
schools attend Derby academy this
fall; Evelyn. Currier, Ruth Hall,
Arthur Palm, Harry J~enness, Cecil
Bennett, Kenneth Harris.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
HUGE TURTLE FIGHTS BATTLE
Jumping on Its Back, John Jordan,
/. Aided by Servants, Landed
the Monster.

Palm Beach, Fla.-John Jordan of
Buffalo, a guest Of William ]. Corners,
his brother-in-law, was attacked while
bathing by one of the largest turtles
ever seen here. and for Is minutes was
threatened by severe bodily injury, if
not death by drowning. He escaped
with bites OF his arms and legs. A tur-
tie has n o been known before to at.
tack a man in these waters.
Mr.. Jordan entered the water alone
in front Of the Corners cottage and
was swimming about 200 feet from
shore when the turtle rose under him,
1t Immediately struck him and he
jumped on it's back. The turtle swan
for deep water and then dived, unseat-
ing Mr.. Jordan. Coming to the surface
1t again struck at him %viciously. I'm
able to swim away, Jordan figured his
safety lay In clinging to the turtles
back, and using his feet as a rudder,
and holding to the fippers he steer.
ed 1t towards shore.
Miss Alice Corners, seeing his plight
from the piazza, summoned two Jap.
anese servants, who rushed with a
clothesline. Forming a moose they got
1t over the turtles head after a strug-
gle, In which both were bitten. The
turtle measured five feet and a half.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

State Auditor.
state Treasurer.
Attorney General.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Commissioner of Agriculture n
Labor.
Three commissioners OF Railroads..
District:
Three members of the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, 10Th Legislative
District.
Two Judges of the District Court,
Bird Judicial District.
County Officers:
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Clerk of the District Court.
States Attorney.
Register of Deeds.
County Judge.
County Surveyor.
Coroner.
superintendent Of Schools.
Public Administrator.
County Commissioner for the LIST
Commissioner District.
County Commissioner for the 4th
Commissioner District.
Four Justices Of the Peace.
Four Constables.
One Precinct Committeeman for
each Precinct.
oclnck IN the n remain
of said day, at the following polling
Newburgh precinct. at school house
Beaver Greek precinct, at school
on " Sec. No. TO- doe''"'' 1T Se"''' mouse
sharon re precinct, at school house on
Enser precinct. at Town Hall on
Sec. No. Is.
Golden Lake. precinct, at school
house on Sec. No. II.
Finley precinct, at school house on
Franklin precinct, at school house on
rrimroSe precinct, at school house
shcrbrooke precinct, in the Court
Room, Village of Sherbrooke.
See l:aS NO, e precinct at school house on
G%reenview precinct, at school house
%adendals precinct, at Town Hall on
Hugo precinct, at school u on
Melrose prccinct, at school house in
Village of Blabon
Riverside precinct, at school house
~ nl sea Nv p precinct at school house
building. village Of Colgate - N"'s"'
~ ca san Nn Pp%ssecinct' at school house
Willow lake. precinct, at school
house on Sec. No. 20.
Village Of Sharon precinct, at Com
mercial Club rooms in 2nd story of the
store Of !. Z. Brua on Lot %, Block 2,
Original Townsite.
Village of Finley precinct. at Com
mercial Club rooms, in End story Of
store on Lot "a, Block pa, LIST addition
to TOWnSite.
City Of Hope, LIST Ward, at city hall
IN Lot u, Block %.
2nd Ward, at the Hardware store Of
!. II. McCollom on Lot 13, Block II.
3rd Ward. at the office of c. S. Shippy
N Lot .. Block SIS.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. Oak. this
2ith day of May, 1912.
G. J.. MUSTAD,
County Auditor Of Steele County
5-30-12-4t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
NEW FLOATING CITY.
Imperator, Largest of Ocean
Craft, Soon to Be Launched.
Ship Will Be 900 Feet Long-Monster
of the Seas, With $4,000 Ton Ca
pacity, to Have Many Lux.
urious Features.

Berlin.-Records for size in the
ocean steamship world are not held
long nowadays. We find a new "Gol-
hath of the Ocean" of German con-
struction. The new ship now building
for the Hamburg-American line is to
be called Imperator, and will be
launched on the Elbe, Mr.. Kerns tells
us, in a few months-"such a vessel"
he says, "as hitherto mans eye has
not beheld." The Imperator will have
a gross tonnage of 5000, outdoing the
Olympic and Titantic (45 1924 and 49,
000). The length Of the Imperator
" all will be about 900 feet. Says
Mr.. Kern, according to Land und
Nicer:
ut would be impossible for a man at
the bow of the Imperator to recognize
with the naked eye another standing
in the stern. If we think of the I'm
perator set up on end beside the cathe-
dral Of Cologne, the heavens reaching
tower would come only to the second
funnel of the steamship. To get a
still better idea of the size of the ves-
sci, it may be compared with one Of
the largest warehouses in the world
the new store of TietZ On the Alexan-
derplatz in Berlin. which, although for
ty houses We're demolished to make
room for it, could be placed entirely
inside of the Imperator. The steam
ship, when complete and fully laden,
will displace $4,000 tons. The follow
ing figures show how much larger she
is thar the vessels which once held
the worlds record for size:
The Deutschland. once the largest
ship of the Hamburg-American line,
which at the time she was built, and
for ten years after, was one Of the
wonders of the world. displaced $500
tons; the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
of the same line, 24.600 tons, and the
giant OF English ocean liners, the
Mauretania, $4,000. Each of the fun
Eels of the Imperator will be so large
that a steamer like those which ply
on the river Spree could sail through
it lengthwlse.
"The term floating hotel often ap-
piled to such ships when it is desired
10 emphasize their bulk, would con-
vey. in the case of the Imperator, an
impression far short of the truth. For
where in all the world is there a no.
tel that can hold 5000 persons at
once? None exists of anywhere near
such capacity, 1t is the population
Of a small city.
One Of the features of the Impera-
tor is entirely new and unprecedented.
The first cabin passengers on this ship
will have the use of a roomy swim
ming pool in a beautiful Pompeian
hall. Near by is a suite of rooms for
gymnastics"
1t will have a promenade deck near
ly a quarter of a mile long. a great en-
tertainment hall two stories high, hold
ing 700 guests, a conversation room, a
smoking room, a ladies' hall, a winter
garden and a ~Ritz-Carlton restaurant.
serving a la carte. 1t goes almost
without saying that the Tmperator will
be driven by turbines. What will be
the next !staen on the part. of the de-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

December 81. r,i1. ronformable t the re.
Quirements Of the laws of this state, regu,
Iating the business Of Insurance, and,
Whereas. the said Company has tiled In
this Office a duly certified copy Of its
charter with certificate Of organization IN
compliance With the requirements OF the
insurance laws aforesaid.
Now, therefore, I, w. c Taylor. Com
missioner of Insurance of the State of
North Dakota. pursuant to the provisions
above named Company is fully empowered.
through Its authorized agents. to transact
Its appropriate business OF Fidelity, Surety.
Burglary and Theft Insurance in this state
according to the laws thereof, until tue
31st. day Of March. A. D. 1913
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck. this
LIST day Of April, A. D. 1912.
(SEAL) w. C. TAYLOR.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Commissioner OF Insurance
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office of { Commissioner of Insurance,
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AU-
THORITY.
Whereas. The Farmers Mutual Fire and
Lightning Insurance Company, a corporation
organized under the laws OF North Dakota
has filed in this Office a sworn statement ex-
hibiLing its COZ dition and business for the year
ending December 81. 1911. cOnfOrmable TO the
requirements OF the laws OF this state. re-
%gulating the business OF insurance. and,
Whereas. The said Company has filed in this
Office a duly certified copy OF its charter with
certificate OF organization in compliance
%ith the requirements OF the insurance laws
aforesaid.
Now. Therefore, I. w, G.. Taylor. Com
missioner OF insurance OF the State OF
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions Of
said laws. do hereby certify that the above
named Company is fully empowered. through
its authorized agents. to transact it's APP
prOpliate business OF lile and Lightning
insurance in this state according to the
laws. thereof, until the 3lst day OF March, A.
d. 1913.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck. This LIST
day OF April A. D.. 1912.
SEAL w. c.. TAYLOR.
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hen cby given that on We'd
n"s';aN. June 2Gtl, 1872, at the several
Erection Precincts in the County Of
mary Election VIII be held, for the
purpose Of nominating Congressional.
state. District and County Officers, by
IN" republican, and Democratic parties.
The nomination of Supreme and Dis
trict Judges Will be made upon sep
:lrdie nun-partiSan ballots.
INC officers to lie nominated are as
follows:
, eng H..:On.l:
One Representative in Congress-.
State Officers:
Two Judges of the supreme Court.
C;nIrtnOL.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE

vi llV
Know All liea' By sl These i Presents.
That We, whose names are hereunto
selves together to form an association
for carrying on the business of bank
ing under the laws of the State of
executed Articles of Association, in
duplicate for that urpos and have
July forwarded such articles to the
S Seer tar of State L of North Dakota;
make and file the following as our
Certificate of orrGanization:
The name of said corporation is The
Pioneer State ank,
The place where the business of dis
count and deposit are to be carried on
$ Town of Luvcrne, Steele County,
North Dakota,
The amour, Of fH ,hd c,n,,,, stock and
the, amount into which it's shares are
to be divided is Ten Thousand Dollars,
S$d0' 600. oo) divided INTO 100 shares Of
WV FOURTH
The names and residence of the
s~harehol hhir M the humber Of
follows:
Name Residence Number of
&; "A. > wf Fa3frey H f}sse N; N! D; j.. f'f5S5 Az
]; >. Foley Luverne, n. d. Fifteen
G. S. Moores Hope. N. d.. Twenty
FIFTH
The period at which this corporation
shall colnnlenc" business shall be- .>pr:l
18TH, a. -. 1912 and it shall terminate
i'wen, y-iivc t21) years from date of
is charter.
In Witness " !iereof, We have here
unto set orr hands and seals, each for
himself. This 5th day Of March. A. D.
1912.
6 ii s. W'i FAi.rHEy. ts ssaI]
j. -. FOLEY. [Seal]
(. 5. NDOi,i:S. Seall
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Steele, IS.
on this 5th day of March A. d. 1912,
lefore me personally appeared G.. A.
Warner, John S. r%alfrey, J. d. Foley,
md {. $. Moores, known to me to be
the persons who are described in and
who executed the foregoing certificate
# organization. and they and each of
them acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
G. S. SIMPLY.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Sept. 18th, 1917
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
Notice Of Annual Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting # TIM. shareholders OF the I.uvcm,r
state ''aik Nil he h Id ii. The hnnking room of
said :iSSnc!afinE. at l.lvcrne. steel County.
North Dt|i,,' rl. TUESDAY, June 1. 1872. At
| O'clock. y NJ. for ,hc election OF directors
ana ti" 'raA>n"tinh Of >!'rh other business as
may came 'rYpr" such fticr ing
Dated ct luverilc. y. y. May n. l9laa.
w. Il. CHESHIRE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
NO TREATING AT coRNELu
"6uy Your Own Drinks" Will Be the
Rule Among Students at tho
University Soon.

Ithaca, N. Y.-"Buy your own
drinks" will be the rule of Cornell stu
dents after April 1. A committee from
the senior class has decided to put in
to effect the no-treat rule, and it is
understood fraternity and club men
Will support It. Under the new Gus.
tom every man, whether in a party or
with a friend, is expected to pay for
what he orders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

Wore 69-cent Hat Three Years.
Chicago.-Telling the court her hus.
band used all his money for gambling,
Mrs. David O'Keefe showed a 69-cent
hat she had worn five years and a 50
coat that had served three years.
O'Keefe was held.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
Notice of Annual Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that the annual
m"oting of the shareholders of the Rlallon
state i'ahE Viii ne held ~ The banking room
Of said association. at B,abon, Steele County.
North liaku5 n. on TucS.lnN June i, 1912. at 10
o'clock. y. NJ for iii" election of directors
ami I'll" transaction al >u"h other business as
may come Before Slrh meeting.
Dated II El:tbon, y. D.. May 20, l4i'.
l.. h. SELL.