davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07
BERLIN

Miss Florence Perkins of Montpelier
was the guest of Miss Lena Andrews
over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hobson and daughter
Marjory, of McGehee, Ark, are visiting
at G. +. Benjamin's and Mrs. Mary
Perkins
Miss Mary Bosworth of Barre visited
at J. A. Selina's on Sunday.
Misses Mary and Jennie Congo re-
turned from the White mountains on
Saturday, where they have been en-
ployed during the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Reed visited their
son, Fred, at North Randolph on Sun
day.
Professor Abbott of montpelier high
school and wife were guests of Miss
Maude Bailey at her home in town re-
Gently.
The Lend Hand society will hold a
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. Z. Benjamin Friday evening, the 10th,
Everybody cordially invited. Ladies
bring cake.
Miss McCullam of Montpelier semi
nary was the guest of Miss Gertrude
House over the weekend
The grange held its regular meeting
on Friday evening, with a good attend
ance. The milk question was to have
been discussed, but owing TO the alb
sence of two of the members, it was
postponed until the next meeting. The
grange voted to hold gentlemen's night
the first meeting in November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07

Sulzer and Thaw will have a hard
time keeping front page positions this
week. in view of the little set-to on
the baseball diamond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07

The United States department OF state
soon washed its hands OF the Thaw mat
ter. Ii cannot be blamed for the haste,
either.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07

we wish for China's new president
that he may live to see the end of his
term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07

The state bar association title takes
ON new significance. Let's not put up
the bars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07

We shall soon see if there are Giants
these days-or just mere Athletics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07

Lumber, both soft and hard wood,
rough and finished. At the c. L. Bug
bee mill.
There is certain style about our
shoes that stamps them as different.
Tilden Shoe Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07

Andate dal Signore r. o. Holmes per
comperare gil ginielli ed orologi, Gordon
block Blossom j, Ossola eommesso tai
iano
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07

term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

PASS WAS COSTLY
Carrigan Given Base on Balls
to Get Collins, Who Triples.
RED SOX THEN WIN OUT
Chicago's Only Run Scored Through
Chase's Triple and Speakers
Error.
RED SOX THEN WIN OUT

BOSTON, Mass, July 26.-Besides
holding Chicago to five scattered hits
today. Ray Collins brought n four-to-
one victory to Boston by smashing
three-base hit with the bases filled.
Russell pitched well for the visitors
except in the second inning, When the
home team scored all Of Its runs. In
that inning Gardner singled with one
out, Engle made a scratch hit and
stole second, Wagner flied out and
Russell purposely passed Manager
Carrigan, filing the bases in order to
bring Collins to bat. The Boston pitch
err was not as easy as had been expect
ed. driving the ball to the bleachcrs in
right field for three bases. Three runs
scored Collins himself then crossed
the plate with the fourth tally wnen
Chase fumbled the return throw. Chi.
Cages only run came in the ninth on
a triple by Chase and wild throw
by Speaker when relaying the throw
to third. O'Brien. who relieved Rus
sell. struck out two Of his former team
mates. Hooper and Speaker In the
ninth Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

TIGERS HIT PLANK HARD:
BEAT ATHLETICS, 6 TO 2
Leaders IN Race Find stumbling Block IN
Wilett, Who Works Slow Curve
Ball With Success.


PHILADELPHIA Pa, July 2oHughey Jennings victory
hungry Detroit Tigers the slan and
croe served by that grand old of souhpaw persuasion
Eddie Plank today and Connie Macks pennan dash
porariy delayed Detroit batsmen got the Plank
spasms of thee and of these hitting attacks sufficient
the visitors the second tilt of the series between
the two jungle teams by the figures of 6 to
The unges couldn't the Mack defense further than
the first station the Inauguration of festivities After Tigers
put way Crawford poed single right.
The mighty Cobb smiled approval of hearty ovation he
stroed Plank outguessed the hitter with
slow which Cobb tapped Eddie who tossed Tus Ray
mond out a first.
Eddie Collins double along the rIghheld foul line
after the Mack half of the initial frame There
visions of other than j. Franklin Baker
with fast high ball
for strikes Baker Franklin missed the third strike
underand delivered ball that the outside OF the
plate.
The Tigers first scoring occurred IN the third nnng
toaed of The House OF Mack retaiated
their half of this session. and things went
along nip Detroit got the final break in the eighth
frame which sewed the box
score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
ENGEL WHITEwAsHEs BROWNS
GriMth's Youngster Displays Splen.
did Form in Second Game.

Joe Engel was in his best form in the
second game and without really ever be-
ing in danger OF being scored on shut
out the Browns by a score Of to o.
Only five men reached first base on
Engel. He was hit safely twice, one of
the hits being a scratch. and walked
three men. but only two men reached
second and none went so far as third
The youngster pitched an almost perfect
game of ball. He was cool and collected
throughout it all and displayed fine
assortment of speed and curves. which
completely baffied the opposition. He
looked 80 much more formidable than
did Hamilton, his famous rival, that they
did not appear to be in the same class
Hamilton did not have a good day. He
was wild and allowed hits when they
did the most damage, the result being
that the Nationals rolled up six runs
without much trouble. Engei's support
was perfect. Nothing that resembIed
an error was made behind him, though
| 1t must be said that few difficult chances
We're offered. none Of the Browns con-
Meeting with Engers delivery with any,
thing like certainty.
Like the first game, the Nationals
scored In the opening round, though It
was an error which contributed the run.
After Moeller had been retired, Foster
got hit. Milan hunted down the third
base line and beat the throw to first
but Austtn's throw hit him in the back.
and before the ball could be recovered
Foster was over the plate and Milan
was on third, where he was left, how
ever
This one run stood alone until the fifth
when the game was cinched. One hit
was made in this inning. yet three runs
We're scored. Hamilton walked Laporte
| to start with. Mcbride sacrificed and
Hamilton made poor throw to second
trying to nail LapOrte. Henry moved
both runners up with a bunt, and Ham
| ilton walked Engel. filing the bases
Moeller's grounder to Pratt. of which the
| latter made good play. allowed La
| porte to score and when Foster made
a timely single two more runs came over
the plate. Milan was walked, but Gam
dill ended the inning by hitting to Ham
| ilton.
/ The finishing touches were put to the
game in the ninth when Foster tripled,
| Gandil singled, only to be forced by Nor
| gan. Then LapOrte walked and Mcbride
made another timely hit which scored
/ Morgan
shotten. the first man up. was walked
a hit in the fifth but died stealing. and
Shotten hit safely in the sixth. After
that only two men reached first base.
| Alexander being walked in the eighth
and Johnston walking In the ninth.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
PLAY TWENTY-FOUR INNINGS.
Amateur Clubs in Baltimore in q
Long Contest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 26.-What is
probably record In the amateur ranks
was established here today, when ior
twenty-four innings the White Lilies,
local elghteen-year-oh team. battled with
the Locust Point Junior All Stars. the
former winning by q to score.
remarkable part Of the contest was the
fact that Max Weiner and Winnie John-
son. the rival pitchers, both worked the
entire game. Weiner. the winning huri-
er. struck out thirty batsmen. while the
fielding was OF sensational character
throughout. In the earlier innings OF
the fray each team showed over three
tallies. and from the eighth until the
time the deciding tally was put across
neither nine seriously threatened 20
score. Two singles and an inf1eid error
Were responsible for the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
WESTERN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Majority of Winners on Opening
Day Are From Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Western tennis
stars played true to form in the pre-
liminary rounds Of the western tour
nament at Onwentsia today. Despite
predictions that new talent would
crowd some Of the veterans out of the
running right at the start, practically
all Of the latter came through vic
torious. While most Of today's winners
were Chicagoans, the out-of-town con-
tingent will be greatly strengthened
by the participation Monday Of John
Strachan and Clarence Griffin Of San
Francisco, whose ability has been her.
aided from the Clay court tournament
at Omaha, and III. H. Whitman, entered
from the Seabright Club. New York.
In the first match in doubles Mon
tague Ferry. Onwentsia. and F: c. Bal
ley. Philadelphia. won from Capt w.
C. Rogers and Capt. r. N. City. Fort
sheridan. Go. 81 and Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
DEVEL OPMENT OF BOEHLING
AND ENGEL HELPS GRIFFMEN
Good Work Of Two Youngsters Gives Ma
tionals Most Formidable Twirlers
in Teams EIistory-Gossip.
BY /. ED GR1LLo.

Two OF the young pitchers who doubtful quantity early
the have been developed by Clark Griffith AS result
the Nationals pitching looks formidable than it has
in recent years.
The sudden development of Joe Boehng who holds the dis
ncton OF leading this league pitchers the matter
of consecutive wins winning still being
unbeaten remarkable than the Improvement Joe Enge
has shown of late
The which Engel pitched yesterday shows him to be
pitcher possessed lot ability who only needs
make him of the cleverest league Enge judged
recent performance have struck ms stride Like booming
he pitcher who can be expected win time he has his
CONTROL and that feature of work much improved that
it can no longer be considered his weakness
The development Boehlng and Eng merely proves that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Totals 81 10 % 10 . Totals. 80 II q II
sBatted for Plank in eighth.
Detroit ....O o o o o o.
PHILADELPHIA ....... q o o o O-2
uiIiett n Murphy. Plank Two-base hts
Baumnn. Collins. Three-base hit-Crawford.
Hits-On Plank. 10 In innings: on Houch.
none in / inning. Stolen bases-Gain0r. Cobb.
Left on bases-Detroit, Z; Philadelphia. ~ Ffret
base on balls-Or wiilett. 8: OF Plank. 2; on
I!o.ck l. FIRST base on errors-Detroit, =.
Struck out-By Willett, 2; by Plank 81; By
Houck, 1. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hide
brand Time OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

] the refrigerator for Manager jennings
bobbed up in the eighth inning. Craw-
ford started the bombardment of P1anks
slants with slashing triple TO right
Cobb got an infield hit. Crawford remain
ing at third. Veach's single scored Craw-
ford. Cobb taking third and Veach going
to second ON the throw-in. Plank famed
Gainor and Stanage. but Moriarty came
through with a single to left. Cobb and
veach scoring with the final runs OF the
game The rally ended when Moriarty
was caught slumbering at first.
Houck twirled the last inning Tor tn
House of Mack and didn't allow o hit.
However, two Tigers occupied the bases,
one the result Of mum by Eddie Murphy
and the other a base on balls when Cobb
forced Bauman at third for the final out
The Athletics went out in order In their
half Of the ninth.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
TWO WINS FROM BROWNS
HELP NATIONALS IN RACE
Joe Engel Scores Shut-Out After Groom
Has Narrow Escape, While Athletics
and Maps Lose Their Games.
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

A dual victory the ST. Louis Browns while both the
Athletics Cleveland losing yesterday allowed the Nationals
gain perceptbe margin their rivals the pennan
Brilliant playing by the locals made the victories
sbe The first game close and hadought battle in which
the result doubt until the last retired while the
game proved rather onesded victory for the locals be-
the visitors failed to off Joe Engel
the of the spectators the first game by
the interesting because already said the result
doubt Furthermore, uphill battle for the locals who
being apparently from behind and forged the
their lead eopardzed the closing innings Of
game Had been for the perfect which Groom
chances that he would have down defeat
notwithstanding the fact that his him six
support together with the fact that his played
intelligent ball. made victory possible not
until inning that the Nationals appeared to have chance
the second had given the Browns tworun lead, and
this the sixth when the locals punched hits
forged the front They increased their lead
in the seventh eighth Groom weakened badly and al
lowed his opponents within single OF his teams score
He taken with this condition prevailing and Tom Hughes
took his place He end the scoring and the result was
which Nationals retained proved sufficient
win the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Pitches Two Shut-out Games.

ROANOKE, Va. July 26.-Bert Qardin
of the Roanoke base ball club today e.
tablished q virginia League record.
pitching two shut-out games against
Newport News. allowing twelve hits In
the eighteen innings and walking but
ono man, striking out nine batterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Totals. 20 3 a II TOfaIs.. q u Il y
sBatted for Russell in the eighth.
ChicaRo . O o o o o IL
Boston. a...... v Ks
Runs-Chsse Gardner. Engle. Cxrrigan. h.
Collins Three-base hits-R., Collins. Chase.
Hits-O6 Russell, in innings: OF 0'Brien, Q
in inning Sacrifice hit-R. Collins. Stolen
hascs-Engle, 2. Left on beses-Chicago. 8:
BOSTON. 3. First base on balloon Ooaiins. 3;
or Russell g. First base On erTur-Dostou.
struck out-By Colins. 4: BY O'Br1ent 2. VIVA
pitch-Russell Umplres-Messru. OLOagAiiD
and Sheridan. Time OF gaDe-1 hour and -
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Mack's master southpaw was below par
In his twirling. Usually effective against
the Tiger clan, Plank appeared so only
in spots today. All twirlers have their
Off DAYS, and today was just one of those
occasions for Farmer Plank. who In MS
last appearance against the Michigan
crew blanked them by the score OF
to 0.
The six runs the Tigers garnered on
Plank was too great a lead for MS team.
mates to overcome in view OF the Iact
that Ed Willett. also of the old school OF
twirlers, employed a tantaltzing $40"
curve ball to check Mack's bassmen.
Willetts 'loafing'' slants had the heavy
hitters swinging wildly most OF the time.
When the local players connected with
the ball, the sphere rolled slowly over the
infield instead Of sailing to distant points
in the outer gardens. Mack's batsmon
tried every means to KNOCK tue coseI
of the ball as it was 'loafed across the
their bats as though 1t were creased
Mack hits were one more tnan pc
troIt's total, but one less in the number
of bases. The Athletics found Wnie.t
for twelve safeties for thirteen bases
while Plank's delivery was solved Tor
eleven hits. good for a total Of fourteen
sacks Excepting in the third innin1, !ne
Athletics failed to come through with
hits when they could have been put 10
good use. They compiled five singles In
In the seventh inning the House of Mack
registered three singles In row, put
failed to score. In only these two m
nings did they get more than one saiety.
Sharp fielding plays helped to keep
down the number OF Waliops in.o ~
Tigers. robbed Mack batsmen of hits
while Barry and McInnis did able work
on the home defense.
The final break that put the game IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

the goal Engel proved himself the mas
ter of the situation.
He allowed but two hits, and while he
walked three men the visitors failed to
get run. The team behind him played
perfect game of ball because the
chances offered were with one or two ex-
ceptions not at all difficult.
While these two victories were being
gained. Detroit was beating Philadelphia
while New York made ninth-inning fin
ish against the Maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

1t was quite different in the second
game. Joe Engel opposed Earl Ham,
iiton. the crack southpaw of the Browns
The game was never in doubt from the
outset. The Nationals scored run In
the opening round and that would have
sufnced TO decide the struggle. But that
was not the only run secured by the
locals. for when the end came they had
six, while the visitors had failed to cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

SCHEDULES.
An6ERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
st. Louis ut Wash'n.
No games scheduled. Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago ut Boston.
cleveland at New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Boston at Chicago. Boston At Chicago.
Rrookivn At Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
No. York n 81. LouiO. New YORK at 81. Louis,
IPhila. at pittSbufRh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUx
Washington. 6 St. Louis. IS
Washington. 6 St. Louis. 20
Boston. a. Chicago. IL
Detroit. IS Philadelphia. /. 2
New York. f. Cleveland. !. 8
NATIONAL LEA0UL
Philadelphia. 8 Pittsburgh. ;. 2
Boston. 2 Chicago. IL
Brooklyn. 81 Cincinnati. :. 2
St. Louis. New York. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
SECOND GAME.

rhree-base hit-Foster. Left on hases--Wash.
gton, 9; st. Louis, 8. Umpires-Messrs Con.
lily and Ferguson. Time Of camel hour and
As minutes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-17

Hogs and Cattle Wanted.
l am in the market for all
kinds of Hogs and cattle. Will
pay the highest market price.
Phone or see w. j. Laralnore.
45-l3tJ Hope, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-17

q 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, 1913-04-17
WHO'S Who IN HOPE /?

Who speaks in accents strange
and wild when e'er he seeks to
show to Justice. Truth and
Righteousness, the paths they
ought to go? Whose posy-laden
arguments inspire wondering
awe in all who hear him hand the
Judge some pointers on the law?
And if we're on the ''other side"
whose flowers change to rocks
and makes us hit for cover as he
hurls them at our blocks?
Who'd give We Ed" a million
years for publishing this lore,
and tie him down please scrape
your shoes) outside his office
door? Whose triple silvered
metaphors have won him endless
fame? Hear We! Prospective
clients! G. S. Shippy is his name
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-17
State Officers:

State Officers:
Governor, l.. B. Hanna, Fargo.
Lieut.. Governor, A. r. Kraabel, Cliff.
ford.
Secretary of State, Thos. Hall. Bis.
marck.
State Auditor, Carl o. Jorgenson,
Bismarck.
State Treasurer, Gunder Olson, Bis.
marck.
Insurance Commissioner, Walter C,
Taylor, Bismarck.
Attorney General, Andrew Miller
Bismarck.
Supt of Public Instruction, E. j
Taylor, Bismarck.
Com. of Agriculture and Labor, w
G. Gilbreath, Bismarck.
Commissioners of Railroads:
w. H. Stutsman, Mandan.
o. P. N. Anderson, Starkweathel
w. H. Mann, New Salem.
Judges:
Supreme Court
B. F. Spalding, Chief Justice.
Associate Justices
Charles ]. Fisk,
E. T. Burke,
E. B. Goss,
Andrew Bruce.
Dist. District Judges
1-Chas. F. Templeton, Grand Fks
&c. w. BUTTE, Minnewaukan.
3-Chas. A. Pollock, Fargo.
frank P. Allen, Lisbon.
81. A. Coffey, jamestown.
6-W. L. Nuessle, Washburn.
w. j. Kneeshaw, Pembina.
SIX. E. Leighton, Minot.
"a. G. Burr, Rugby.
lO-W. c. Crawford, Dickinson.
11-Frank E. Fisk, Williston.
l2-Samuel L. Nuchols, Mandan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE
One 20 hip. Ford Auto and one
70 hip. Model F Buick. All in
good running condition. Write
or see r. H. Fuller, Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-17
We were Arrested.
Jury returns Verdict Of Mot
Guilty" Judge cautions us
Not to Do 1t Again.

Last Thursday evening, having
the paper out, we borrowed 37a
cents from the "Devil'' and de-
cided to attend the Mems Ladies'
Aid entertainment, of which we
had been hearing quite a bit of
late. We did not expect the
thing would amount to much
and before we had had time to
change our mind we found that
the Society had resolved itself
into a Court and that our worthy
self was the defendant in an
action wherein wherein we we're
charged with Criminal Libel for
publishing our weekly who's
Who in Hope" However, as we
were provided with excellent
council in the persons of Attys
Catchem Bates and Skinnem
Moore, we were able to prove
that Mr. Kraabel was a Mer-
chant Prince, that Sulley was a
City Sport, that Mr.. Cassell
presented q shining dome TO-
ward the sky, that Mayor Major
had not tried Herpicide and
was therefore an incompetent
witness. The Jury agreed on a
verdict of Not Guilty" and
Judge Lay Down Law Chalmers
cautioned us mot to do it again"
The solo work of A. E. Wat
kins was the equal of any we
ever have heard on a Bass Drum
Mr.. Shippy's work in demon.
strating how to sell books was
classic, to say nothing of the
cannon. But then we have
reached the limit the Ora.
torio-o.oo''? We we're very
thankful when the Chief of
Police, johnson, rushed in and
stopped the noise by clubbing a
number of members of the
chorus into submission. OF
course it was alright when
they got their books Strengthened
out and all sang Good Night,
Ladies'" Next year the people
of Hope will know. what not to
expect when the M. L. A. S. gets
gets busy again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-17
SHOWS COLLEGE
of
DreSSmaking


Learn q trade where the demand fal
exceeds the supply.
Be your own dressmaker andbe able
to dress better and at less expense.
In Shows College your success is
guaranteed.
School will open Monday, April 81,
in the Philips Block, formerly occu-
pied by the Drug Store. There will
be three departments:
L. Waist Cutting and Designing.
2. Skirt Cutting and Designing.
3. SelDing.
The full course will cost $4,000 or
abe arst two departments for e24.Oo.
Full information regarding tuition
can be obtained at the school room.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-17
Musical Entertainment,

The musical entertainment
presented last Saturday evening
at the opera house, under the
auspices of the Whatsoever
Glass, was one of the best of it's
kind presented in Hope for some
time. Miss Jackson, pianist,
was the first on the program,
and the rendition of her selec-
tions was very pleasing and her
work as accompanist throughout
the entertainment marked her as
an artist. Miss Halcrow, the
reader, has a personality that
wins an audience from the
moment of her first appearance,
and her Indian selections in
costume were particularly
pleasing. Miss Rowe, sopran o,
is gifted with a beautiful voice
and her numbers we're given
with a simplicity and grace that
would be the envy of artists
with twice her experience. The
entire entertainment, although
given under unfavorable condi-
tions and at the end of a weeks
hard travel, was a splendid
recommendation for the Wesley
College Conservatory. of which
the young ladies are students
and instructors. The young
ladies assisted in the union SER
vice at the M. E. church Sunday
evening, giving a program of as
great merit as on the previous
evening. Miss Halcrow in addi-
ton to her other readings gave
her University Prize essay on
What Prohibition has done for
North Dakota which was very
clear and forceful account of the
benefits which have accrued to
this state from prohibition.