davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
Nelson-Odland

A social event of Importance
occurred in this city Monday
afternoon when Ella Dell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nelson,
was united in marriage to Mr..
Jacob SEVERN Odland, of Willow
City, N. Oak.
The guests began arriving
early and by the time appointed
for the ceremony, half after two
O'Clock, the large residence was
fairly crowded. Miss Ethel
Joslyn, officiating at the piano,
heralded the bridal party with
the strains of the Bridal
Chorus The Bride, leaning on
the arm of her father, was &C
companied by Miss Francis
S%paulding, of Fargo, who was
married last evening to DR.. Ray
Nelson. Dr.. Nelson supported
the groom. Rev. Hitchcock pro-
nounced the marriage ceremony.
The room in which the service
was performed was artistical]y
decorated with ferns and sweet
peas as were the other rooms.
The Bride and Maid of Honor
both carried large boquets of
sweet peas.
After congratulations and best
wishes had been extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Odland the guests
we've seated in the house and on
the spacious lawn and a bounti-
full three course luncheon was
served. This was followed by
the throwing of the brides
Boauet which was caught by
Miss Edna Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs, Odland left that
evening for Fargo. where they
will visit and attend the marriage
of their brother. Dr.. Nelson and
Miss Spaulding On Wednesday
evening. They return to Hope
and will 90 from here to their
home in Willow City, where Mr..
Odland is in the banking bust
ness.
Many useful and beautiful
gifts were received by the hap.
Ply pair that will serve as con.
slant reminders of the event and
We trust of the place, as the
bride has grown from childhood
s1o womanllood in this city her
absence will lie felt by her many
friends. The Pioneer joins in
extending wishes for a long.
happy, and prosperous welded
life.
Among the out-of-town guests
attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Odland, from Iowa, Mrs. L. A.
jacobson and Miss Jacobson of
Fargo, DR.. E. L. Hughes, of
( Royalton, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
He Changed His Mind

Mr., Sims, take my advice and
never get married. 1 am sick of
married life, l have not been
home for two days"
rs that so, John? Why, I
should think you ought to be
happy. I heard your wife fell
heir to $4,000 only yesterday"
THE deuce you say! I'll see
you tomorrow, Sims. So long,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
Hansom's Sad Fate

Mrs. .Gadd: "Oh, Mr.. Shrill,
stop a moment; l want to speak
to you. Have you been home
since morning?"
Mr.. Shrill:
"Why no. What do you mean?'
oh, I can't be the first to tell
it; indeed | can't. The neigh
bors are saying that your wife
and Mr.. Hanson have eloped."
well, we'll! It's his own fault
l warned him to keep away from
her."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
At The BD0u !
AT
THE BlJOU
Friday and Saturday
August 23rd and oath.

The Bijou management will
feature an Athletic Program for
Friday and Saturday, August 90
oath. In this program will be
seen HAL CHASE'S FAMOUS
HOME RUN, one of the great.
est base ball pictures ever
thrown on the SCREEN THE
POINT AUTO RACES,
which film will be particularly
interesting to automobile owners
and followers of this class of
sport. And last but not least
the CHAMPIONSHIP WREST.
LING MATCH, one of the best
films of the kind ever shown.
There will also be a good com
edy reel after the 5000 feet OF
athletic program.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

Wait for DR.. F. w. Chandler,
Dentist, who will visit Hope for
two days, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept. 10th and 18th. He
has the most complete equipment
ever carried for all kinds of
dental work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

r 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.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
A Matter of Principle

Say, Uncle Mose," said Jake
Snow, as he met the old man;
who am dis aunty- monopoly I
.heerd some OBJ de folks talkin'
about?:"
Hush, chile, doan go roun'
'sposen' yer ign'rence like dat.
Aunty. monopoly amt nobody but
jes wat sum people b'leeves."
"How's dat?:"
wy yer see wen a man has
all dere is, dat's monopoly. An
wen you doan b'leeve in one man
habin' all dere is, dat's aunty-
monopoly"
How'd dey get to CALM hit
dat way, Uncle Nose? Doan
peer to me to hab much sense in
hit no way"
Now jes hole on, an let me
'splain. Dere was a ole niger
name Monopoly an, he had power
O. chickens. An dere we're ole
Aunty Monopoly as hadn't none,
an she was .posed to ole Monop-
'ly habin' all dem pullets he's
ownse'f. OATS de way hit fust
started, an now w'enber a man
hab all dey is, dey says he's ole
Monopoly, an Wen annuder one
hain't got nothin' an wants to
divide. den dey say he's ole
Aunty- Monop'ly."
rs you for Aunay-M Monopoly,
Uncle Mose?"
Nov, see yer, chile, dis am a
mattah OBJ principle. lie got a
lot Oh chickens an a COW, darfo',
on de chicken an COW question
lie monopoly. But Roschile hab
a bank an a railroad, darfo, on
de bank an railroad question
I'ze aunty.monop'ly cherry time.
Dis yer fling I'm a matter OBJ
principle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
State of North Dakota.

State OF North Dakota.
County of Steele;
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Joseph
SackrisOn. Deceased.
Elizabeth Sackrison. Administrative, ........
Petitioner.
Elizabeth sackrison: and Joseph Ogden
SackrisOn. q minor. and D. w. Vadnie. Special
Guardian of said minor; and all other persons
interested in the estate OF said deceased.
Respondents.
Notice and Citation. Hearing Of Final Ac-
The State Of North Dakota. and the said
County Court. to the above named Respond
ents:
You. and each OF, you. are hereby notified
that the Final Account of Elizabeth Sackrison
Administrasi1 Of the estate OF Joseph sackri-
County Of Steele. and state OF North, Dakota.
deceased. has been rendered to and filed in
this Court. therein showing that the estate OF
said deceased Is ready for final settlement and
Distribution. and p%etitiOning that her Final
Account be allowed. the residue of said estate
distributed TO- The person or persons entitled
discharged: 1t appearing from said Final
Account. that all the expenses OF the last
sickness and funeral OF said deceased, and all
Noioh " ! okiO CSuikUC
have been paid. but the claims filed and al
lowed against said estate have not been paid.
and that said estate is insolvent.
That Friday. the 4th day Of October 1912, at
~ A: NJ. at the Court Rooms of this Court, at
the Court House in the Village or Sherbrooke,
In said Steele County: has been duly appoint
ed by this Court. for the settlement thereof,
and for the distribution OF the residue Of the
said estate. which consists wholly OF real
estate. and the homestead OF the family OF the
deceased. at which time and place any person
Interested In said estate may appear. and file
bis or their exceptions in writing to said
Final Account and petition. and contest the
same.
And you. and each OF you. are hereby cited
and required then and there to appear before
this Court: and show cause. II any you have.
why said Final Account and Petition should
not be allowed. the residue Of said estate
distributed. the administration OF sad estate
closed. and the administrative discharged,
Dated this 9th day OF August 1912.
BY the Court.
(SEAD ADAMS. MOOTE,
Judge of the County Court,
, Wm. Barclay.
Attorney for Administrative.
Sherbrooke, N. D., 8-15-l2-5t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

- To insure insertion, all ADVERTISE
ments and pay'locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

A good half section Of land
tributary to Luverne, all under
cultivation and set of buildings,
for $35 per acre.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

Horses for Sale
Eight young work horses for
sale, mares and geldings,
James Dorrance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

THIS WEEK
FRI. & SAT-, AUGUST 10 II.
"7he Spartan MOther''
The great War Drama
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North Ia
xo,a. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

Notice and Citation. Hearing Of Final Ac-
count. and Petition for Distribution OF Estate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

Eliz abeth Sackrison: and Joseph Ogden
SackrisOn. q minor. and D. w. Vadnie. Special
Guardian of said minor; and all other persons
interested In the estate OF said deceased.
Respondents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

In County Court.
County of Steele;
In the Matter of the Estate OF Josep
SackrisOn. Deceased.
Elizabeth Sackrison. administratrix,......
Petitioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

inE from his interview with the rrince.
he finds that the assassin. IIaldin, n
fellow student, has taken rouge in
his rooms. The situation Is intoier-
able. for Razumov knows that the
icas. suspicion OF completely Will ruin
him. lie hates Iialdin for his utter
trustfuinoss. his continual talk OF high
purposes. lie Is in an agony IT mind,
while the assassin himself borne up
by great moral conviction. can aleep
peacefully. The upshot IL that. On pre-
tVnsc OF arranging for an escape, he
betrays Haliin TO the police. Then
i;azumov himself comes under ausp,c-
Ion. and he Is subjected to q very sub
tie sort OF third-Gcgrcc treatment.
After period of observation the
! authorities decide that he IL tit in
strumcnt for their purposes ana send
him TO Geneva ag police spy. Here
he meets and In spite OF himself falls
In love with IIaldins sister. Ccnfcs-
zion tremhlcs upon his lips at Hi
times. With auperhuman sclf-control
he seems to stand apart and criticize
each of his own uttcrunccs. Every
! act IL conscious effort of will. Joseph
Conrad portrays this waking night
| mare with extraordinary power, yc,
| the human note is felt in 1t all
Under Western Eyes" is move IN
which really big theme is handled
by II writer OF genius.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

does most OF his work in London.
The London Athcnaeum says of
him:
mir. PrycG's work recalls the style
OF Octave Fcuillct by its clcarncSs.
conclaencss and brilliancy Of touch
He IS realistic in the true sense. and
has STEPPED himself in the subtle
charm Of London. which he rcproduces
rather than describes. The scene OF
some OF his novels is laid in Mont
Someryshirc. near the Welsh border,
which WAS his fathers county. AS u
novelist, Mr.. Pryce has q remarkable
gift of sympathetic intuition IN the
deiineation of every varying type and
grade of feminine character. from the
elderly gentlewoman to the London
'Siavey: and also a ready sensibiliiy
which marks him as humorist of IL
high order. Besides his novels. he has
written several successful plays, one
of which. Op O Me Thunp,' was
played In this country by Miss Maudc
Adams"
"Gnder Western Eyes,
BY Joseph Conrad. Harpc. and
Bros. OF New York
! Joseph Conrads novel is the drama
CT mans conscience done win OK
traordlnary power.
The people of the story arc RUS
sian for the most part, and the tile,
'hhti w colciH Eyes, Expresses the
fact that the revelations of tompera-
Inent which the tale involves must
seem very strange to the people of
; Western lands. Joseph Conrad. who
, Is himself nutivc OF Russia. thor
oushly understands tho Russian ma
ture-its essential humanity, It's depths
OF contradiction, and it's spiritual
force.
; The central figure Is a. young, stu
dent at the University of st. Peters
burg named Razumov. Ilc is of Il
reserved nature and has little In com
mon with most OF his fellows. hut on
account of his philosophical Views he
is thought to have revolutionary SYM
pathles. AS matter of fact. his ten
denotes are all in the opposite dircc.
ton. He is really the illegitimatc
son OF powerful noblcman. Prince
k, who, although he never cX-
plicity acknowledges the relation, in
an indirect way promises him advance
mcnt just as Razumov's hopea are
becoming definite, n much hated min :
Ister of state is assassinatcd. Return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
QO ONTHE REVIEWERS TABLE llk
z-sSs ss,sSa6 2lgsa@xszazEl=p w

1 Texas sheep country, with which its
author is intimately acquainted
| The heroine Is young teacher, WHO
| Is travelling horseback from one point
to another in the San Antoine ranch
| country of Texas. Her saddle turns.
her horse runs away. she gets los, on
the prairie, takes refuge in a sheep
herdcrs shack and meets young
Texan OF the better class who is
caring for iock OF sheep belonging
to friend. during the absence of the
herder The girl enjoys her tx-
pericncc and the novelty of life on the
sheep ranch. Incidentally she proves
very helpful TO the amateur ranch-
man and learns = good deal practical
~, about the responsibilities and
anNieties of hedrcs's life the
spring. ON Il Texas ranch. Sh, -uts Il
sharp insight into tie types Of sheep
motherhood and is astonished TO find
that sheep arc very much like human
beings in their acceptance and dis
charge of duty.
The description of the Texas prairie
with It's many varieties of nowcrs. its
wide Level spaces, its bright. sunny
days ana the call Of it's coyotes hives
the book II very distinctive ntmos-
phcre. There is a clever prcsenImcnt
OF the srndations OF society in ~ small
Texas town, including the description
OF bachelor menaGc and The manner
III which TcN"n manages an OK team
ny wood oi mouth and energetic use
OF his whip. 'rh" or driver is n
genus homo, VIII" knows his feminine
world, from the little girl who brings
P'es sent the lone masculine cooker OF
hapjacks by her mother. TO the leaders
OF sowing and literary societies, whose
decision makes or mars sister wo-
man Sentence promulgated against
the younger teacher who fingers On the
prairie to hear company to :; man car
nus Tor sheep against his will and To
give soreiy needed help In return for
~lndly hospitality. is reversed by the
power Of the OK drivers influence
for the girl and the amateur ranch
man become such good friends during
ihelr comradeShip in heruing sheer
and taking meals OH tie bare Garth
with centre turt uf wilc nowcrs for
posy. that thcS continue their part
ncrship for life. and. thanks to the
ludtcons philosopher OF tho oN-tcum
man, the young couple arc most cor
dialiy received when the groom bringa
his bride in his buggy from the sheep
shack by way q. the courthouse, the
magistrates and the parsonage. 10 his
home III the little town where the wo-
men who represent society live.
The story is clever in description
character skctching and arrangement
of scenes and Incident. 1t Is thor
oughly readable aud compaltionab by
virtue OF its originality aud unprctcn-
uousncss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
SPECIAL LITERARY NOTES.

IIoughton AIinlin Co. published lur.
Ing last week the first OF ,heir
books for the new year us follows:
The Wrong Woman" Il romance of tho
Texas sheep country. By Charles -.
stewart; The Factory" Il compact
study OF tho factory system. By Jona
than Thayer Lincoln. author OF "Tnc
City of the Dinner PAIL; Essentials
OF Poetry. By William Allan Nelson.
professor OF English at Harvard uni
vcrsity: II now revised edition of Her
man flaSedorn's volume of poems, "A
Troop OF the Guard; THE Status of
the Teacher" by Arthur c. Perry, Jr..
In the Riverside Educational Mono
graph Series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Mrs. ,vigsin In Demand.

Kate Douglas Wiggin responded to
Literature" at the dedication dinner
of the new Studio Club in New YORK;
last week. The popular author of Moth.
CT Carey's Chickens" and "Rebccca" Is
in much demand this winter The prin-
cipal educators and ministers of Brook.
lyn recently gave her n dinner OF sew
cnty-flvc covers She was entertained
at luncheon by the Acorn Club of Phil
adclphia on January ~, as we'll as
by the european Club of Brooklyn on
tho 1fth; and Is to be by the Castle
School Club on the cad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
nd "oueed." By Henry syanor nar.:,
Margaret Cameron, Ideas.

Margaret Cameron. author OF the
travel novels, The involuntary Chan
eron" and The Erctendcr Person. has
talked and written cmphatically OF the
trade opportunities our manufacturers
are letting slip in South America At
The recent American Trade Conference
at BuenoS Aires merchant pointed
out that in the last ten years Argen-
tine imports have increased 900
per cent. but that Europ. and
not the United State has benefited.
lie has brought home 10 us by means
Of statistics. the same facts which
Margaret Cameron has emphasized IN
fiction. The Involuntary Chapcron''
was written after an extended stay IN
South America and reveals 4 love story
as well as trade conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
BOOK NOTES.
FIRST Chnptcrs of "stc,In ,Isr,s.,

the first chapters of w. j. Locke's
new novel, Stella Maris." appear In
the January Century. The heroine Is
an English invalid girl who, from her
couch lokinG out upon the sea- rules
her environment with the sceptrc of
fancy and spirit. The opening shows
Mr.. Locke in his firm hold of human
motives. which Will later DO deepened
by the evolution of strong situations.
In full-page picture the heroine is
beautifully portrayed on her invalid's
throne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
"prov1dencc IN Colonial Times,

Houghton Mifiin Company will pub
fish in January a picturesque his
tory OF Providence in Colonial Times"
by Miss Gertrude S. kimball. in d Riv-
erside Press edition, limited to $50
numbered copies. The book has an in
PRODUCTION by J. Franklin jameson,
LII D., and is fully illustrated from
rare contemporary sources. Miss Kim
ball is the author of Colonial Gov
ornors of Rhode Island"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Not A @IZ!Z R,
Becoming 50 %
Crown for ~
Youth a ~

A head full ofunsightly gray and faded
hair.-Why not have beautiful, natural
colored hair, full of life and beauty
keep yourself young looking and faseia.
atine7
Every woman wants to be and can be.
II she will use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
TO restore those gray hairs TO their na,u.
raj color. II isn't dye.
You'll be surprised how quickly the
gray hairs vanish and how young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular
use OF HAYS HAIR HEALTH. &c.
your money back from your druggist Il
you are not satisfied with Il.
sloo sad Soc a. DRUG Store, or aireet upou
receipt of prieo and dealers name. sepd 1oe for
.sral bol.le.-Philo Hsy Spec. CO., Newark. MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
nicbard pryce and His Book.

Early III February Houghton, Mimin
d. Co. are to bring out novel of
which great things are prophesied. The
novel is called Christopher" and it's
author il Richard Pryce, hitherto UNI
known to American readers of fiction.
MIR. Pryce was born In Boulognc In
May OF 1864. of English parents, his
rather being colonel in the English
army and his mother the daughter of
General Christopher Hamilton.
Young Prycc spent much of his child
hood abroad after the death of his
father, but returned to England to
be educated al bennington College.
The routine of the public school had
small attraction for him. compared
TO the more absorbing study which
already had put forth rival claims.
For he began early to write. and
found ready acceptance for his tales
In the popular magazines. In 1854 he
published HIS first book, written at
the age OF nineteen. q touching and
graceful story of French, peasant life.
Since that time he has devoted him
self entirely to his writing, and his
books have gained constantly in
strength and literary refinement. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

cately and Gallantly during Cavalier
days. The spirit Of whose writings mas
so marked an influence on English anu
American poets of, to-aay The author
mot only tells oti:the brave, deeds oil
these Cavaliers, their, love affairs and
Of their poetic deals. but he also tells
Of the gay lite OF the day. of the Gus
IONS and OF the scenes in rural Eng:
and and in boistcrous London of the
early seventeenth century The bio
graphical sketches of the more inpor-
:ant Cavaliers are delightfully."- enter
aiming. sympathetic and Instructive
Such old favorites as 4 could not love
.hee, d>ar, so much, loved not honor
more and Why SO pale and wan, fond
;ovcr?' come TO us with renewed charm
because of the insight thut this book
gives into the liie of brave. Shivalrous
broken hearted Lovelace, OF that wild
hrotiignte, hut lovablc and brilliant
sucking. and of genial Herrick, the
.carty country rarson, drinking the
vine OF life deeply and gladly, i'll the
Glowing fields of Devonshirc or in Lon
Don. Whether telling Of DIR. John
Dome, the founder of the movement
~ Of Tom Carcw, gallant. gracious, IN
souciant. little knowing and caring
less that his poems We're the connect
ing link between Jonson and Prior. or
IF the sanity priest and enraptured
singer Crashaw. Mr.. Holiday enters
into the life and work of each In IA
way that fascinates as well as in
forms"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

The uphill fight which has been go
ing on In New Jersey during the pas;
six years for the establishment of ii
Women's reformatOry presents IA str!k-
ing parallel to tho reformatory Incident
In Henry Sydnor Harrison's recent nov
ell, "Queed." Seldom does fact so
closely follow fiction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Best selIeru IN Englnnd.

1t is reported from across the wa
ter that among the six best selling
books in England during last Novem-
Der We're two by American authors
THE Long Roll" by Macy Johnston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

The French artist. viiiar. when re-
Gently In this country, said of Winslow
Homer, whose Life and Works" by
William II. Downes. has just been pub
lished By Houghton Miffiin Company:
Il have seen his pictures and he seems
TO me the greatest artist, whose work
I know. that America has produced.
The greatest-in spite OF his epoch
which wasn't the most favora bic to art.
He was. to my mind. the greatest
American painter In spite of Whistler
and Sargent. Sargent is never him
self--sometImes he is Carolus-T urun.
sometimes somebody else. He hasn't
the sincerity of Homer Whistler:
we'll, Whistler was always himself. but
eccentric"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

fHF VUTuVH VI VHc sSUu'
BY Captain r. j. Powers. u. S. A.
Small. Maynard & Co.. of Boston,
Si.25 net.
The Sulu Sea. the Island of Jole in
the philippines, and the American army
post there form a background for n
highly colored and spiccd bit Of litcra-
turc by Captain Powers. The Philip
pines give Il flavor of Oricntnlism that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
hThr Wroor Woman"

~ Churlcs ~ stewart. lIoughton.
Miniin and Company. OF Eosthn. Sl..5
Al places all people, furntsh
materials out OF which The modern
-Nm,ricaR novelist wcaves his
roman'cs. y new novel by CHARLES y.
Stewart. author OF The rugitivc
Hiacksmith" and Partners Of rrovi-
;@nce' has Tor . background the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Jonathan Thayer Lincoln, Who is II
well known mill owner of Fall RIVER.
Mass. and the author Of Tho CITY OF
the Dinncr-Pail," has just published,
through Houghton Miflin Company. Il
new book on Tho Factory" IN the
space of about 100 pages, Mr., Lincoln
makes a study of tho history of the
factory system, beginning with its rise
out OF the old foudallstio conditions OF
labor. through tho Industrial revolu-
ton. down to the present time. with
It's many complex tendencies fraught
with hope and danger for the future.
Mr., Lincoln has lately been made a
lecturer on indls;Iyial matters In tina
Amos Tuck So dartmouth College,