davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-01
OVerthe Plate


WILBUR ROBINSON drilled the
Dodssrs for IN hour and half
under the grandstand at Ebbets Field
ysstsrday. Robby can't set over the
dsSsaA handed his boys ~ the Phllliss
and hs DlAns revenge to-day. - hs
has cardsd Aitchison. his crack young
southDaW. fee ~ boz. Aarshau 10
booked 70 work for the Quaksrs. 90
the DodgeFo have tAsif work est out
for them.
MEMBERS OF THE RED SOx
vow that Joseph J. LAnnin. the owner
Of their club. y the greatest boss
ever. He sntsrtaAnsd them 1t an
elaborate dinner and dancing party
ysstarday.
LOCAL FANS NAY GET . chance
to sse Rankin Johnson. the crack
right handed pitcher Of the Red Box.
in action to-day. This younsstsr won
. lot Of fame a week or 10 ago when
he shut out the Senators. 8 to 0.
against his famous namesaks. Wal
ter.
ACCORDING TO BILL CARRI-
GAN. manager OF the Boz. Heinie
Wagner. his crack shortstop. who did
20 much TO humble the Giants In the
worlds series Of 1914. 10 suffering
from Q rare diseass-water ON the
elbow. He despairs Of the return Of
this star for several weeks. and HI
doubts that hs viii ever b himself
again.
LARRY GARDNER, the fast thirs
baseman Of the Box. who has been on
Of the lineup for some time. y read
to play again and he'll probably WI
be seen In to-day's game.
SCOTT. THE YOUNG SHORT
STOP who has % comfortabl!
stepped into wasner's shoes for tn
Boston Americans. halls from tn
youngstown team Of the Ohio an
were tipped of that hs was . com
Ing star. but bid tor his services to-
late.
THE REDS AND PIRATES VII
probably play on yesterdays post
poped game In Pittsburgh on Ssp
l. which v An open date there.
PHILADELPHIA will send . bt
contingent Of fans here for the open
Ing Federal League game In Brook
lyn. Two hvAdrsd and ATTY friend
OF Danny Murphy. The sx.Athleti
star. have reserved ssss for III
J occasion.
THE BROOKLYN FEpERALs o
next Monday win put on sale u
Everything viii b In readiness b
then. according 10 Business Aaaags
e John M. Ward, except the roof ovt
} the grandstand. which won't DO p,
: on for some time. The pennant pol
I which 10 the steel mast from tho CT
I defender Reliance. 10 already in plac
THE CUBS AND ATHLETICS VI
o play an exhibition game at Tols<
: on June -.
THE PITCHING BOX at the 20
= Grounds will be remedied % u
Ppesident Tener ordered Umpire III
Ter to investigate complaints that &
A rubber was too high, but he foul
It within the height Of fifteen ineh,
X However. he suggsstsd that I
= ground b. given . moro gradual I
d cline toward the plate.
y THE CLOCKDRS that orsanss
. Ba bali have at work 1t the Fedsl
'LAaSus parks report that only a.
a tAns AttsnlA1 thH sevea OA0eo Daoy
q n 0nlfl0AA - ~ SnRS0c m
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Bo~hardi.r Well. Outpoirt. "a,

noMbavdier Wells Outpoints Rice.
LONDON. May i.-Bombardier Wells
won . decision on points In twenty
rounds over Bandsman Rice at the
Liverpool Stadium. Rice. q light heavy
weight, gave Wells one of the harde a
nights he has had from any English
opponent. and the sporting circles are
improved 70 the extent generally BE-.
iievSd
The evening world., 1914-05-01
DISTANCE STARS TRAIN.

Despite the rain and heavy track. the
quartet Of champions who will compete
in the three-mils international race At
Celtic Park next Sunday. received hard
workouts yesterday. Hannes Koleh.
mainen. Harry Smith. Billy Kramer and
The work Of the Finn over the CeltiS
Park course was exceptionally good
He ran two miles in 9S, without sveu
doing his best. lawson Robertson, hil
trainer, 10 confident he will win THU
race. II will be the Firms last ap,
pearance here. for he sails for Finlant
on Mays.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Fans Haze Almost Forgotten
Location of the Polo Grounds

a. many players a. they desire and
the young bAllplayerp are quito eat
isfied with the arrAaesmsnt.
After seeing Kid Eiberfeid perform
against the Phiilies Robby says he
10 no longer worried about . short
stop. Tho KID gave 1 wonderful
performance In the nsld and was ~
handy with the stick a. ever. And.
stll We hear Tie old CRY Of They
never como back"
George Eullin. the one time famous
pitcher Of tho Tigers, 10 back on
earth again pitching great ball for
the Feds. George must have dug up
lot OF his old stun. Either that or
the Feds have some mighty weak
battsrs.
The Dodgers have Just closed q
deal BY which they got George
Walsh, the sensational outnsidsr Of
Georgetown University. This young
collegiap Ii said to b q wonder and
Ebbets escaped having to pay fos
his release.
Since the baseball contracts got Into
court every club In the big league;
u cutting out the ten-day clause
| Onuer tolb Clause the maKnQt6 could
release q player after giving him ter
days notice. Under the new system
a contract that ID signed In the sprins
holds all season. whether the player
makes good or not. The only aitsrna.
tive In to trade him and let som,
other club get stuck.
re pldnevs coy thts bad
pc0tAer h0s not Aurt Bill
6pec~et, second basemaW o. the
CSbs. BtU u trsvru~ce agent at
heart, e~d dsvtxO the l0y-o6s he
has serttes neorjv 100000
tO0rth Of bVsiness
Frank Chance has been giving tina
bad cold . hard battle and think
he has won. II the weather Ii rgh
the Highlander boss expects to b OF
the Job this afternoon.
Mc0reW says he In having . Mtti
consolation out Of the bad weathe
In knowing that none Of his athlete
can play kolf. Matty counters Wit
the remark that two Of his team
mates can't play even whom the su
, II mining
The evening world., 1914-05-01
n. z. A. c. Sailing Date,,

The New York Athletic Club has %.
cided on the dates for Its sailing and
motor boat races through Long ISLAM
Sound to Block Island. Both will sta RI
from Whortisberry Island, the motor
boats ON June 20 and the saillns yachts
on June ~.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
j0Et'S PRINCESS D0RR1E
WINS THousANRfuINEAs

NEWMARKET. Eng. Nay 1.-The
Thousand Guineas Stakes for three
ysar-old Niles. distance one mile. wss
run heer to-day and won BY J. b. JoeYs
was second. while Sir John Thursby's
Torchlight was third. Thirteen horses
ran.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
su,Iiva. Only shades Curph.y,

ELMIRA. N. r.. May LIT took Jack
(Twin) Sullivan several minutes to real.
ise that Jack Curphey. the English army
champion. was q real fighter. In the
fifth round whom the fact did dawn ON
him he woke up with his old time speed
and generalship and carried the fight to
Curphey. winning by O shade.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

While Charley Ebbets 10 sftU
bemOdnin0 the loss Of Tinker 0nd
charging II to Charley Murphy,
II might hare occurred to some
Of you that TNkev has been un-
able to play Ms regular position
stnce the season began, He 10
managing the ChUcds from the
bench. Can you Imagine the
hoIler over Brooklyn toav " Ed
bets had signed Joe to that
$4,000 contract and then had to
Use him az q bench D0rMerf
The evening world., 1914-05-01

The National Commission has re-
scinded the rule which limits al
70 prevent recruiting by the Feds
when the wedding out process beKins.
The big league clubs can now keen
The evening world., 1914-05-01

Taking advantage OF the rainy
weather President Hempstead went
up to Boston and signed Chief
Meyers to three years contract.
The Chief was the last OF the Giants
to remain upder a short contract
and the club Ii now pretty safe from
the Feds.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
American Athletes to visit r.r.ps.

Americas athletic invasion OF forstgn
Countries promises to be much moro gen.
eral this season than was expected at
first. II developed yesterday that at
water for a campaign on the other side.
Hannes kolehmainen will DO the nrst 10
leave this country. . week from SAtvr-
day. and he will be followed shortly By
Homer Bakr, Horace Hooking and r. g.
ert Hales and Tom Kelly OF the Irish.
American A. G.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
whitney Donates 5000 to Rses

Harry Payne Whitney has donated
8. ZOO to the Whitney Memorial steeple-
chase Handicap. which will be run Oft
At the spring meeting Of the Piping
Rock Ass9ciation. The stake wes named
10 for four-year-olds and upward over
the steeplechase course OF two and Q
half miles.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

Frank Chance has been giving that
bad cold . hard battle and thinks
he has won. II the weather II hight
the Highlander boas expects to b on
the Job this afternoon.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

At the same time the Giants have
been having q very pleasant vacation
up in Boston. They have succeeded
In playing one game with the Braves,
but John Foster will testify to the
statement that there was not enough
money taken from the box once on
that day to pay the hotel bills.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

Several minor league managers have
been bcsiegtnG McGraw for the ser
Mac" Nays tssr. Isn't pu . sSanc. 'n in
the world. He u sweet on that fsi.
low, and rightly %. There Isn't 9
better outftsldsr In any isaSus.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
. NuLAND II aGain making more
than . mere spot Of color on

Oulmet: Welsh defeats Leach Cross:
jacobson wins IN American intercol-
leglats relay championship.
II brother Upton comes over here
now and takes away the Cup. and II
BombardisS Wells should beat Gun
boat Smith-and if-well. II q few
other things like that happened.
wouldn't We have to apologize to dear
old England for all the fun we've
been poking at her these many years
pastf Wouldn't We. thought
The evening world., 1914-05-01
What With War Talk and Bad
Weather, Baseball isn't At.
tracing the Usual Attention
This Season.
Bv BOsen,on Bulger.

DETWEEN the uncertainty over
ID war with Mexico and even
more uncertainty over the pos
ability Of any baseball business so.
ing on, the fans Of New York have al
most forgotten the location OF too
Polo Grounds.
A driver OF one Of the rubberneck
wagons was complaining bitterly
yesterday that he couldn't get any
customers because he couldn't make
anybody believe there would be
game, even after he had got the ON
cial notice.
Mine men out Of ten-my old Gus :
tomers-tell me they are going 70
wait until summer for their base.
ball." no said. land there's simply
nothing doing"
The complaint Of this bus driver
] 10 Just about In line with that OF th'
magnatee. II can be said on reliable
| authority that the local clubs up te
the present time have lost more thar
$4,000 on account Of rain and the un
certainty among the rams. even wnef
the weather does permit OF play. A
| fan can't see the idea OF getting Al
afternoon. or and then having thu
weather man upset all his plans.
| But Owner Joe Lannin OF the Rec
Sox and Frank Farrell OF the High
landers declare there will be doing,
this afternoon even II the outnelder'
have to use umbrellas.
Since their return from Philadel
phia the Highlanders have been idl
three days out Of the Ave, and II 1
next to impossible for them to keel
In playing shape. When kept ava
by rain the pitchers have worked ou
In the armory. but that 10 not like
real ! ractice.
"We'll be pretty lucky" said +
Sweeney yesterday. III we get tune
IN and going right by the nrst q
June"
At the same time the Giants hav
The evening world., 1914-05-01

THE CLOCKDRS that Organised
pa ball have a work 81 At the rs Z. e!
- s: ass:ssse q q - =: 60 80
The evening world., 1914-05-01

Old Doc Crandau has been doing
q lot OF relief wosk for the Feds and
fective among the outlaws a. during
his palmy days with the Giants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Suffrage Notes
NEWS BULLETIN

STATE HEADQUARTERS NORTH DA
KOTA VOTES FOR WOMEN
LEAGUE.
10 show the amount of correspOn-
dence sent out by headquarters it is
worth while noting that more than $50
has been paid for stamps during the
month of July.
At more than nine county fairs held
during July in North Dakota, the yell
low "Votes for Women" badges made
suffrage workers conspicuous.
1t is estimated that 10000 voters
viewed with interest the unique suf-
frage Float-whish accompanied Ring
ling Bros circus in Fargo. July 10Th.
.Those who attended the numerous
farmers .picnics and old settlers
gatherings in this state the past
month, were regaled with spicy talks
by the ever busy sugragists.
Suffrage has mounted the pulpit At
Rolla, q joint meeting of several.
churches was held Sunday, July 26th,
when the sermon was preached by
suffrage worker. Also, q number OF
ministers from different parts OF the
state have signi1ed their intention Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
BRoADLAWN vIs|1INGs.

The Plaine family called at the wy
borny's, Sunday.
e. Miss Connie -treund returned from
Chicago last week.
Fred Pope and family visited at c
H. Carpenters, Sunday.
Will Cullifer, wife and son called at
Chris Lorenson's last Tuesday eve
ming
Edna Pope spent Thursday of last
week with Nellie Haugan.
Mrs. Y. Wyborny went to Devils
Lake Tuesday to meet Mr. Wyborny' 3
mother, who arrived fron Washing
ton to spend the winter with relatives
Mrs. John Haugan took her little
son, Henry, to Fargo last week tc
consult doctor.
Esther Eggert and Rose Freund
called at the Haugans last Friday al
ternOOn.
Auto owners are advised to look to
their supply of gasoline in future, be
fore going Joy riding
Mrs. +. H. Fuller called at Lerfald':
and Sparks last Friday afternoon.
e. u. Wheeler called at Fred Pope'!
Tuesday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
WILLOW LAKE WINNOWMGS.

AT st. Paul, July 23d, occurred the
marriage OF one of Luverne's popular
young ladies, Miss Ida K. Nelson, to
Milton q. Peterson, assistant cashier
Of the Pillsbury State Bank. They
spent two weeks on a wedding trip,
visiting Mr., Pederson's parents at
Comfrey, Mimi, and other relatives
at Duluth and Minneapolis. They re-
turned Thursday, and on Saturday
evening reception was held for them
at the home of Mrs. Pederson's mo-
ther, Mrs. Anna Nelson. There was q
large gathering, and very pleasant
evening spent by those present. MIR.
and Mrs. Peterson are now at home
to their many friends at Pillsbury.
L. F. Beadle, Of Hope, visited at
the Chris Jenson home, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Smith and Mar
jorie, and MIR. and Mrs. O. w. Kea-
gle were guests at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Noting, Sunday.
Miss Ella Larsen returned from
Page. Saturday, where she spent ssv-
eral days visiting friends:
Miss Lydia Noting departed for st.
Paul, Thursday, where she goes to
study the fall styles before going out
as trimmer.
The w. C. Z. U. met Friday at the
church and elected this following Off
GERS: President, Miss Ella Larsen;
Vice President, Mrs. w. B. Cheshire;
Secretary, Mrs. A. P. Peterson;
Treasurer, Mrs. w. B. Woyak. 1t was
also a Suffrage meeting The Mes
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

DOLLARS COME HOME TO Roosr

farmer who makes his place
makes much difference him when considers
of our town is his own prosperity
STOP TO o. THINK THAT HE is NOT HELPING TO PAY THE REQUIRED
necessary to support the community
s. : tho s. n. :ns % . 3 % "" o..
Tho mall contribute
%nss farmers s ssg % s. M maj. o,a., house b.
certain
county The mail order not build
spent at home home to They como back tho upkp
community a
mail order houses, where will. hem again
The dollars send help the mail order vacation
NonlH AND TO RIDE ON PAVED ROADS
% m OUR S own ho soang OF our the mail % order I man pays hts a in
don't benefit by that Therefore the thing
MEacHANrs VIII. III USE rlE DOLLARS TO
CURED TO BUILD GOOD ROADS EVERY DOLLAR SPENT IN OUR
community They arc part very large tn. oomm." and they
the paid Into tho s
careful wiln out
that result the mail order scheme will the
financial small cities The only
home reet do not them too far tn. ao 'p.
dollar.
70 At
thing m there
He comes us in the b arttu with mis-
welcome the to again place on record as being hs
his gives you that which
redress You rights bound
eSm5 stranger thereby "J.rns
Il. easse1: s.s. WITH ~.
with dollars to the mall
Turkeys somebody does catch
BUT DOLLARS WE KEEP THEM
IN CIRCULATION IN o11R HOME TOWN TRY 1T
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
The Case of L. L. Cantelou.

The case of L. l.. Canteluu. Cluren.
don, Texas, Is similar to that of many
others who have used Chambarlain's $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
Fedy: He says, AFTER tryinga doctor
for several months, aud using different
kinds of medicine for5Iny wife who had
been troubled with severe bowel com.
plant for several months, bought a
25c bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. At.
ter using the second bottle she was en-.
tirely cured" For sale by all deal
ers. (Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
delivering suffrage sermons in the

delivering suffrage sermons in the
near future.
Suffrage campaigners have covered
more than 2000 miles by auto during
.July-in their, endeayorto reach small
towns or communities not on the rail
road lines. All this in the hottest
month Of the year. What may We ex-
pect from sutfragists when the weather
cools off
The National Rip Saw, published in
Missouri, is devoting several pages
every month to lively debate on Wo-
man Suffrage. Mrs. O'Hare answers
all Of Mrs. Rulers objections in a
manner both spirited and convincing.
At the "a Chautsuquas conducted in
North Dakota by the Redpath Vawtsr
System, nearly all the. lecturers mem
toned woman suffrage, and their re-
marks wore always greeted with
rounds OF applause.
August lst, Is Suffrage Leagues had
been reported ut State Headquarters
at Fargo as working for the cause.
At present there are organizers in ev-
cry judicial district, forming new
leagues almost daily,
During the month of July, 70 speak
ers made l9S formal suffrage speeches
throughout the state, not including
many informal talks by local workers.
The latest phase in the organization
OF suffrage leagues was reported from
Dickinson, when u Girls Equal Suf-
frage Club was formed recently. Since
then, other towns have followed the
example of Dickinson, indicating the
growing enthusiasm for equal suffrage
among the young folks. Who will
start such league in your town?
They say women do not want suf-
frage, yet half million women in this
country are members of suffrage clubs.
and the following women's orguniZa.
tions have passed resolutions endors.
1t: The International Council of Wo-
men, embracing 20 countries: the Ma.
tionul Association of w omen Doctors:
the General Federation Of Women $
Clubs. and the International Nurses
!, Association.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
OUR SnERBROOKE LETTER.

Register OF Deeds Gilbertson and
wife had for guests at Sunday dinner
H. Gilbertson, wife and family, Of
Portland; Emil Gilbertson, wife and
baby, OF Finley; Edward Erickson,
wife and baby, and Miss Clara Gill
hertson. of Primrose township: y. W.
Vadnie and wife, Mrs: j. O. Collins,
Miss Alma Void and Florence Moore.
Mrs. j. o. Collins entertained the
smnll girls Of Sherbrooke Tuesday al
ternoon in honor Of her gra nddaugh
ter, Miss Florence Moore. Of Pichert.
The decorations were sweet peas and
petnnias. A very sumptuous lun-
cheon was served and royal time
had. Miss Florence returned to her
home Wednesday,.
Nlessrs Walters and Stewart and
their wives, of Blahon, autoed thro'
town Tuesday.
F. Q. Sathre, Of Finley, attended to
probate business at the court house,
M0Auoy3 III GIC tbJNtoGoo SSVoIA' VI
Franklin township.
Misses Anna, Lena and Rachel Han
son, of Finley, were callers of Miss
Tollofson last Wednesday.
Misses Edith Cooper and her cousin,
Nellie Koehill, were calling on friends
in Sherbrooke, Thursday.
Beryl Young gave q lawn party last
Friday to number OF the gnls in
town, her honored guest being Amy
Wilson, OF breckenridge, Minn. A
Z good time was reported.
Attorneys Ames and Lunn, of May
Mayville: Mrs. Maria Nyhus and
Henry Nyhus, of Enger townships: Ed
ward Nyhus, of Sherbrooke township;
G. Ness and wife and Mr.. and Mrs
Buckness, of Hatton, and Gunder Sta
yens, the administrator. transacted
business in probate court Thursday,
in the matter OF the estate Of Ellef +.
Nyhus.
G. H. Gilbertson. and wife are at
tending the Luther College (Decorah,
Iowa. Band Concert at. Fargo, this
Wsek.
Treasurer Erick. Erickson went to
Fargo Tuesday to be in attendance at
the Luther College Band Concert.
Little Martha Mustad celebrated her
sixth birthday Tuesday, August llth.
and happy bunch of children re-
sponded to Invitations to participate
in.the occasion. Games were played
: on the lawn, after which delicious re-
frsshments were served. Some pretty
tokens OF remembrance and good
wishes for many happy birthdays to
follow, were given little Martha, and
shG says she is old enough to 90 to
school now, and will begin this fall.
Earl Anderson moved his threshing
machine out of town Tuesday, and is
getting ready for the tall work.
Sheriff Long, OF Finley, conducted
shsriff's sale at the court house on
Thursday, of last week.
Attorney Satire, OF Finley, accom-
panied by Adolph sonberg, OF Cliff
ford, visited at the county seat We'd
nesday.
DIR. Alexander, OF Hope, was among
the business callers at tbs county seat
last Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
LUvERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

J. D. Peterson spent Sunday ut the
Chas. Ross farm.
Andrew Anderson, Of Hannaford,
spent Sunday in Luverne.
w. B. Woyak went to Fargo, Sat-
! urday night, returning on Sunday.
Jacob Anderson, and w. B. Woyak
went to Dazey Sunday on business.
| Miss Ruth Sanden Is spending the
week in Hannaford visiting with her
many friends.
Mrs. r. B. Nutting and daughter
went to Page Friday for short visit
with friends.
w. b. Woyak this week traded of
his Ford automobile to H. Patterson
for his big car.
George Stockland returned last
Saturday from Fargo, where he had
been tranacting business.
The condition of little Verna Ross,
who has had pneumonia, is somewhat
better this week
Christ. hlinch, from out near Dazey,
took the train Monday evening fo,
Fargo, where is spending few days.
A.C. Engelstad came up from Val
ley City last week and will take charge
of the st. Anthony e. Dakota elevator
here.
The young men of Luverne are do.
ing great deal OF singing now eve.
nings and will soon be in condition to
join some big opera company.
The young fellows-that is, the kids
again played ball against the far.
mer boys Sunday and lost the game,
the score being 10 to 5.
hecondition of Mrs. Christ. Minch,
who was injured in runaway acci-
dent two weeks ago, is reported some.
what better.
Mrs. O. Berger, of De Soto. Wis.
and Misses Cara and Dorothy Fol
brcight, Of Fargo. arrived here OF
1 Wednesday and will spend few day.
visiting at the home Of Nlr:2und Ntrs
Elmer Anderson.
While We were away from the Office
Monday morning some one cut thu
weeds down from in front of our build
ing. He or shs has our thanks. Now
| ton he 10 oil hx
noxious weeds, hut before we didn'
hardly dare to say anything.
w. B. Woyak, wife and family ant
Jacob Steiner, wife and family went tt
Valley City Tuesday. MIR. and Mrs
Steiner and the children returned il
the evening and MIR. Stiner continued
on to Jamestown. He returned Wed
nesday.
Miss, Cynthia Baker and MIR. FREQ
N. Cole, two popular young people o
Luverne, were married last Friday
the ceremony taking place at Moore
head. This was complete surpris
to their many friends. They were no
going to let any one know of thei
coming marriage, so droye from Lu
5 verne to Hope, and from there too
the train to Moorhead. They returne
to Luverne last Saturday and has
gone to- housekeeping in the Ott
Haase building. MIR. and Mrs. Col
are we'll known throughout the count
and have oceans of friends who viii
e wish them long and happy Marie
= l;fa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

danes Shippy and Bagley; Of Hope,
were present and gave very interesting
and instructive talks. Their next
meeting will be held at the church Fri.
day, August l4th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

D. w. Vadnie and wife were callers
at the Cooper farm Wednesday eve
ming.
A marriage license was issued last
Thursday to Adolph Sonberg, of Cliff
ford, and Miss Tillie Li.dstrom, of
Glendale township.