davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

which he parted, O contract to pay
such an exorbitant rate of interest. a
blank assignment Of the defendants
wages, earned and to be earned. 4,
power of attorney wherein the plain
tiff or his brother was authorized {.
execute assignments of the defend
ants wages at any time they saw fit.
all to be for the security for the loan
of the paltry sum Of ten dollars, can
not fail to arrest the attention and
show a contract that shocks the con-
SCIENCE Of honest men and is in itself
decisive evidence of fraud. The in
adequacy of the consideration for such
a loan and such security shows IAN
inequality so strong, gross and mani
fest. that it must be impossible to
state 1t to man Of common sense
without producing an exclamation at
the inequality Of it," contract that
no court of equity will uphold. But
as the plaintiff advanced to Wilson
the sum of $40. he should be repaid
that amount. Although in making
loans of this nature more than six per
cent. interest would be a reasonable
rate, yet, as this contract is void, upon
the actual loan OF ten dollars he is en-
titled only to the legal rate Of interest
when it is not otherwise specified, viz
six per cent. upon the ten dollars from
May 10. 1913. to January q, 1914.
when he received 1910 upon the prin-
cipal. The thirty cents remaining due
Of the actual loan and the interest to
that time should be added together,
which may be deducted from the bill
Of costs allowed the defendants.
Bill dismissed with costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

on the Bath City hall were maa
two local experts. Isaiah KING
Charles Dunning Of Blaisdell &
mans shop on Commercial street
enjoyed the novelty of the 'o0'
KSns. who has had an exper'sDe
nsarly half a century as blacA'D
"a boilermaker, said that the '"'
which held the original tong" "a
made of the old-fashioned Na I'D
iYen, the like of which is ~ ,lsc,
at present. and a dupses "a
would he impossible to find .s,e y
of a kind that it was imps te
break and the pieces wha =. q
bioken off in the bell had 10 " M,
on as it was not possible ~ .oenil
them. The tongue is now su ..,r+sd
on a screw-eye bolt firmly ihs soss D
the bell and the new bolt u' IN d
seem to make any difference ,.o,ss
tone. The repairs were sc' u
thursday night and City A 0a,h
Gilmore is greatly pleased WIZ !" 20,
lob. as it was expected the pen ,or
have to be sent out Of town ~
pairs. -7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

who were called to the campground by
the illness Of her father, Elder Stevens,
returned Saturday to their home in
Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Clara Meader and two children
of Benton are at the Libby cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Doe Of Weeks
Mills are guests of Ephraim Clark.
Miss Mabel Taber of Providence. r.
l.. and friend are at the Pope cottage.
Miss Carleton Bunker of Fairfield
was a weekend guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
Mayor Thompson

Chicago. Aug. s0.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson and Commodore James
A. Pueh of the Chicago Yacht Club will
soon leave for Washington to lay be-
fore the federal government a plan to
organize the power boats on the Great
Lakes and elsewhere into a reserve
scout fleet for volunteer war service
at the call Of the nation. The plan
ccnternplatcs that officers and crews
estimated to total 100000 men are to
be trained in the use Of rapid fire guns.
torpedo tubes and wireless and other
signalling equipment. y government
submarine will be asked for Chicago
waters for practice with the local fleet
of 200 power boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

who have heard them. They look very
much alike, each having beautiful au-
burn hair Both their parents sing
and it is a frequent occurrence for
people living in their vicinity to stand
on the sidewalk and listen to the fam
lily concerts. With the exception of
F'lorie, all attend the public schools
and are exceedingly bright scholars.
Maude is the eldest. Edna comes next
then Elsie and Florie.
The children have been in great de-
mand for entertainments and church
singing and always receive big
hand" on their appearance in public
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
Kid" ElberaeId's Birthday.

Kid" Elberfield is no longer q kid in year. for the once celebrated Amer ican league shortstop will begin his forteith annum today. having been born April 13, 1876, in Mason City, Iowa. At last reports the "Tabasco O Kid" of former days was engaged in coaching the rising generation in the game in which he was long q star. Elberfield first played Gall for money with Richmond in the Atlantic league, in 1897. The next year he joined De- troit, then in the old Western league, and after a couple of seasons in the Michigan metropolis he broke into the National league by way of Gin cinnati. When Ban Johnson launch ed his new major league in 1900. Fiber field listened to the call of the mazu- ma and returned to Detriot, which was a charter member of the American league. In 1903 he joined the New York Yankees, and during his seven years with that club made a reputa- ton as one of the greatest shortstops m the business of shortstopping. In 1910 the Kid joined Wilmington. where he rounded out his career
 The thirteenth of April is also the birthday of Jacob Garland Sthal, who arrived in EllIhart, Ind. thirty five years ago today. As pilot of the Sen ators and the worlds champion Red SoX Sthal made a reputation as the Born Leader"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
FEDERAL! LEAGUE.

Brooklyn [. Buffalo ,. Newark 8, Baltimore ,. Kansas City 5, Pittsburg Q. St. Louis at Chicago-rain.
 Standing of the (Iuhs
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
Sp0Tt0graphy
 BY GRAVY"
HARLEM TOMMY" MURPHY, 50 TO-DAY, HAS BEEN BOXING
 FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
BY "GRAVY-'

Harlem Tommy" Murphy will be thirty years old today, and he has been boxer for just half that many annuns. Thomas has given the light weight championship long, stern chase. and several times he was close. enough to grab it by it's tail-feathers. but every time he thought he had it whoosh!-it was off and away again, with Tommy toddling in pursuit After q long rest from tho glare of the linelight which blazes upon kings, presidents. pugilists and other great men, Tommy has lately shown signs ol activity in his chosen profession, but his accomplishments have not been such as to encourage and sus- tain the hope long nourished among HarlemiteS that they would some day have a champion as an inmate of that section of the big village. It is sad but true that Tommy looks to be about through as a top-liner. Well, he should fret. .T He is said to own six or sixteen houses in Brook lyn, and to have something like ton of shining, yellow gold buried in his own back yard
 Murphy began cherishing light weight championship hopes away back in the days of Joseph Cans. He chased Battling Nelson over large areas of the map, and trounced Ad Wolgast only a short time before Adolph annexed the title by whipping the terrible Dane. Murphy flung chal- lenge after challenge into the teeth of the German, but Ad wouldn't fight the Harlemite until after he had lost the title. Then he consented to a brief association with the Irisher in the ring, and Thomas got his goat. But it was too late. He fought Me FarIand twenty rounds in San Fran cisco, and although he lost the de- cision to that master of the ring craft, he finished stronger than when he commenced, and Packey went through the business of heaving a sigh of re- lief when the final bell sounded. Tom my and Packey have played number of engagements, and in the last Me Farland was so unkind as to hit Murphy with his boxing gloves in every spot legally available for the purpose, until Tommy didn't know whether he was afoot or on an aero plane, as the old saying goes.
 At the venerable age of thirty, it is to be feared that Murphy has shot his pugilistic bolt, and will soon have
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Newark at Baltimore. St. Louis 2t Kansas CIty..l Pittsburg at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

Washington, April 13.-Harry South" Harper of the hurling staff of the Senators is considerable of a pitcher, according to Clark Griffith. The genial manager of the Washing ton club is authority for the state ment that Harper has no superior among southpaws, and against tho whole field of twirlers in both leagues there is but one who overshadows him
 the same being one Walter Johnson, d twirler of some little note, attached to the same club. If Griffith is cor rect in his estimate then the Senators arc truly in d good way as regards pitchers. With the best right handler and the best left handler working for the club it would seem as if Washing
 ton will have just a little say on the question of the destination of the
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

1867-Tom Chandler defeated Dooney Harris in 9 rounds at San Francisco. This was the first ring battle for the middleweight champion ship of America. which has been claimed by Chandler The bout was fought with bare knuckles and was an exhibition of slugging and hard hitting with lots of action. It was for $5.000 a side, considered a huge sum for q pugilistic bout in those days. Chandler did not long retain the title, retiring soon afterward, when George Rooke became the middle weight king and retained the honOrs until 1874, when he was whipped by Mike Donovan. Donney Harris, the loser in the California battle of near ly half a century ago, probably took more punishment than any other fighter in history. but. although slash ed to bits in many a contest with the raw 'uns," he lived to be well past the mark.
 1SS5-"Itarlem Tommy" Murphy
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

E in his bout against Frankie Pf New Jersey in Turner hall and proved that he is tt Hll battler. Moore will make Iut as far as New Britain is led, although he has an en- |reputations gathered il other this land Moore has been Rsauared circle with Leach Frankie Nelson. Gilbert Gal Pal' Moore, "Jlmmie' Ander- kFfifie"~ Gibbs and willie" He is d fast. shrewd boxer bout should be genuine |s was the performance of
 and Nelson.
 my" Waltz of Hartford and N" McGlynn, the pride of Chi ill entertain in the semi-flnal rounds at 123 pounds. Those
 ve seen McGlynn work say he evcr, speedy boy. Waltz will larry Hill tonight at Windsor Pnd McGlynn will stack up "K. O." Eggers i'll Manchestcr by night.
 N curtain raiser, Promoter Fay
 Eured Kid" Douglas of this Id Battling Cosmier of Nor Eho will go six rounds at 12C lest John" Willis will refe1et s. Kilby will do the clock
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Indianapolis ?, Pittsburg 1. Phillies 10, Providence 3. Williams college 5, U. of P. |. White Sox 4, St. Joseph 1. Athletics II, Brooklyn 9. Braves 2, Harvard ,.
 Washington 4 Giants 3.
 Yankees II, Princeton ,. Columbia 4, Colgate 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
Now Britain Rcd Mems League.

High Single-Rerlin, 13S.
 High Three Strings-Berlin, BIO. High Team String-Scouts, 470. High Team Total-Warriors, 1342.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
New Britain Factory League.

High Strings--E. Anderson, 5l6. High Team String-Stanley Works Nc. 1, 5l6.
 High Team Total--LanderS, 1445.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
BOWLING

IlISh 0lnSIe--LuN uNards-MOran, IVI. High Three Strings-Edwards- Pouzzner, 2S0.
 High Team String-Allies, 2S4. High Team Probabilities, 500.
 IndiyiIuaI AyCrI9cS.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

to be content to rest on his laurels. He has a goodly supply of said laurels, and not little of the more nutritious and filling long green,' and alto gether it looks pretty soft for Tommy in his declining years. Even if he cant any longer pose as the hero of Harlem.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
E SECURED 10 X MITCHELL HERE
! hishmaII' Vs. Mich ga1deT
 hua's ATnoIy, April 23

|s Moore tt Providence, R. Eddie" kctchol of Grand |Nichlsaf,. is the principal be boxing program arranged bS" Fay for his show at |armory on April g. Don't that IIanna's armory, for
 orc the battle is to be fought.
 ardly worth while telling of
 ess of ketchel. He showed
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
YALE DRAWS POLE
 IN J. OF p. MEET
Eli VIII Have inside Track in hht
 and !Wl-Mie Runs

Philadelphia. April 15.- Yale. proved the most fortunate of the vnri- ous colleges entered in the champion. ship events to be held at the Univcr- sity Of Pennsylvania's relay carnival on April 23 and 2i in the drawings for positions. The wcarers Of the blue drew the pole in both the mile and four mile and second in the two- mile relay races. The principal draw ings are as follows:
 College Relay Championship of
 America.
 one -mile--1, Yale; 2, Princeton; 5, Cornell; 1, Chicago; 5, Harvard; G, Illinois: :, Pennsylvania; s. North. western; 9. Columbia; 10, Iowa.
 Two-mile-1. Michigan: 2, Yale; g., Chicago; l. Princeton; [. Illinois: G.. Harvard: ', Cornell: s. Pennsylvania; 2, Dartmouth; 1O Kansas.
 Four-mile--1. Yale; ?. Illinois; 3,, Ohio State: 1. Michigan; ., Cornell: 6.l Princeton; '. Wisconsin; s, Massachu-0 setts Institute of Technology; O., Chicago: I0. Kansas; II. Pcnnsyl- Nania.
 One-mile Freshman--t. Stevens In. stitute; 2. Pennsylvania; 5. Columbia; 1, Eale ]. Princeton.
 Medley Sprint Rclay-1. llarvard; ?. Yale: ,. Lehigh: 4. Chicago; O. Pennsylvania.
 Medley Distance Reluy-1, Chicago; 2, Lehigh; ,. Harvard: 1, Pennsyl- vania: ,. Princeton; C, Pennsylvania state; ', Yale; 8, Michigan.
 College Class Races.
 Class 1--1. Johns Hopkins; :, Coe; ,, Michigan Agricultural: 1. Univer- sity of Virginia; ,. Holy Cross; 6, Syracuse; '. Colubia: s, Naval AcaS demy.
 Class 2-1. Colgate; 2. Pennsyl. vania State; 3. Fordham: i, Swarth- more; s, Carlisle Indians; G, Pitts burg; z, Colby.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

Lower your tire expense by having your work done by us. Tubes vulcanized C5c Work guaranteed to be satisfac- tory or no charge. We are experts in this line. Why take chances else where?
 NEW BRITAIN TIRE X REPAIR Co.
 54 Church St., Near Main, 'Phonc.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

bunting this season. Harper has shown up we'll in the exhibitions in which he has taken part this spring, and while Griffith's claims for him may be just a little prejudiced it is certain thoc the youngster possesses class and is sure of getting his full share of the spotlight this season.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
i, Britain Mercantile League.

High Singlc-Clark5 TIC.
 High Threc Strings-Clark, sos. High Team ring-Sovereigns, 44S High Team Total-Sovereigns, 129S
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

lightweight boxer. born in New York City.
 1S99--Caspcr Leon defeated Pinky Evans in 20 rounds at Yonkers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
BR0ADLAWN.

Mrs. Sparks and children visited at
Fred Pope's Sunday.
Miss Hannah Johnson spent the
week end ut Henry Plaine's.
MIR. Caldwell, of Fullerton, N. D..
who is holding Revival Meeting ut the
Broadlawu church was dinner guest
ut james McPherson's, Sunday.
Miss Edna Pope has been visiting q
few days ut the Dresher home.
MIR. and Mrs. B. A. Kersting have
gone 10 Illinois and Wisconsin to vis-
1t relatives.
Mrs. Freyberg and Miss Johnson
spent Saturday afternoon Ut tie
Dresher farm.
Gilbert aud Edward Esugan spent
Sunday ut Fled Pope's.
Clayton and May Dresher and Edna
Pope visited at Nels haugan's Sun.
day.
Fred Fuller vent to Minneapolis
went u carload of sh ok for the South
Eud shipping Assuctation, Saturday.
MIR. aid Ars. Frey berg spent Sun.
day evening 1T I. F. Pope's.
MIR. Haugan and son, Guuder, have
been spending few days with rel.
atives lii Fargo.
y. Shobe has gone to Canada to
visit at The home Of his pareuts
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
STEELE COUNTY SCHOOL news

History shows many instances where
organization has accomplished wond.
ers and individual effort failed. We
believe in organization. At the recent
county institute held at Hope. our
teachers and school officers were or
ganized for the first time into definite
associations, the aim of which is to
promote eductional interests in Steele
County.
slrs. Weltha Bemis, OF Greenwich
township, was elected president of the
Steele County Teachers Association.
Surely no other Is more deserving of
this honor than Mrs. Bemis. She has
taught twenty. five years in North Da-
kota, and twenty consecutive years of
this time, in Steele County. Too much
cannot be said In praise of her service.
She is true teacher, and the associa-
tlon is to be congratulated upon it's
worthy selection. Mr.. S. A. Williams,
principal of the Finley public school,
was elected vice. president. Miss Gill
hertson, OF the Blabon Consolidated
school was elected secretary. Miss
GilbertsOn has heen q resident of our
county since childhood and Is counted
among our most successful teachers.
Mr.. Clair johnson, of We>t6eld town
snih is treasurer of the association
! Mr. Johnson is new in The teaching
profession, having gradut-d from the
Aneta High School last year. We hope
that much good may come from this
organization.
Teachers Reading. Circles were also
organized. Eight Iooal circle, we're
formed, including every teacher In the
county. Each circle will meet In some
convenient place, and with the county
uperintendent as leader, will discuss
the books prescribed by the state board
and any local school problems.
The Steele County School Officers
Association elected as their president
Mr.. F. W. Ehred, of Hope. Mr.. Ehrad
has been president for many years of
the Hope school board and has proved
himself to be IN efficient school man
Mr.. Henry Chalmers, president, of the
Blabon Consolidated district, was
elected vice. president. Mr.. G. H. Rud.
director OF the Primrose district, was
elected secretary asurer. An execu.
tive committee was arranged for, which,
shuuld consist OF the president and
secretary.treasurer OF the association,
the county superintendent, and two
members elected by the association.
| Mr.. Leonard Verv est, president Of the
Caston Consolidated district, and MIR.
Il. A. Bjerke, president of the Edendale
hoard, wero elected to these places on
the executive committee. The School
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09

Mark Loaand was visiting certain
phases of our school work on Tues.
he is thinking seriouSfy' OF sending
his daughter here after the Christmas
vacation.
The pupils OF the arst grade are set.
ting the pace for some Of the rebt of
us in the race for blue cards. Eight
Of them captured the coveted prise
this last month: GeoT4v Brewster,
Lawrence Johnson, Alvina M5Eder.
Lawrence Norgrant, Ronald sthosp.
pa ch. Leslie schaede, Carolyn Smith
and Kathryn Smith. The blue cards
were distributed sh6he the other
gradea es follows: Second grade.
Gale Greenwood, Alvin Hsrdls,. Eu.
nice Smith; third grade, Evelyn Ehred,
Adele Greenwood; fourth grade. Ruth
Fulmer; afth grade, Ruby Lockwood,
Haz-l Curry; sixth grade, Hattie An.
d 'rson. Libbie Roney, Gertrude Sil.
berstien; high school, Ethyl Ahder.
son, Nellie Lundtng, Anna Wood,
Lottis Wood.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
OUR SAERBROOKE Letter.

Pioneer Farmers Club meets at the
Court House Saturday evening.
Attorney Sathre and Sheriff Grim
son were attending to omcial business
In town Monday.
L. N. Bugbee, Peter Weden, ,G. j.
Mustad aud Carl Erickson are among
those who are attending the Equity
meeting at st. Paul this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin P. Boe, Mr.. and
Mrs: d. W. Vadnie and Chas. Bugbee
visited at the >home of MIR. and Mrs.
o. Il. Olson and family ut Sharon Sun
day.
Oliver p. Boe and H. q. Haagenson,
Of Enger Twp. were down on probate
business Monday, Mr.. Haagenson
was appointed guardian Of Narve +.
Hagen, OF Enyer Twp.
Chss. Bugbee left for Northwood
Monday where he. will receive medical
treatment for few days.
JUA&0 0oN ANISs NOOVV duN IAoo
autoed to the W: 3. Ruxy farm Sun.
day.to spend the day,
Finley, Blabon and Pickert were
we'll represented at the Chicken Pie
Supper given by the Idle Hour Club
Saturday evening.
Earl rhoren and 3sssi, Olson both
of Sharon and Oscar K. Slellen, oi
Hatton aud Gina Lyste, Of Sharon
were granted licenss ~ wvd IN Z, UNITY
court tuesday.
Mr.. T.: L. Westervall, of Melr, Sc
Twp. was business. caller in town
Tuesday,:
Mrs. David Moore and children, Of
Pickert visited vt the home Of her par.
ents Sunday.
Deputy Auditor Mosby made spe.
cial trip to Finley .Aunday afteruoon.
Attorney Chas. A. Lyche and Mr..
Heite. Of Hatton we're down on probate
business Wednesday.
The Idle Hour Clubs chicken pie
suppe given ut tue Court roo II last
Saturday WIS success In every way.
Finley, Pick-rt, Blabon and d tferent
townships We're represented. About
2oS pseSIv.~ .~sss serted trom which q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

Our Christmas vacation will begin
on Friday, December 17th. and con.
tinue until Monday, January 3rd.
The boys began cssket bali practice
last Friday evening. The prospects
looked good. There were enough
boys out In uniform to make three full
teams. Keep up that spirit and you
will make some one hustle to hold his
place on the "Varsity". The girls
are also considerably enthused about
q team Of their own.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09

Officers Association will hold meetings
annually at a time and place which
shall DO designated by the executive
committee. We anticipate that our
school officers will fnd their orgrniza.
tion OF great benefit to each other as
we'll as to the districts which they re-.
present,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
Owes Her Good Health To Chamberlain &
Tablets.

II owe my good health to Chamber
Iain's Tablets" writes Mrs. r. G. Ned.
Crookstop, Ohio. 1.-Two years ago l
was an invalid due to stomach trouble.
took three bottles of these Tablets
and have been in the best of health"
Obtaiuabls every xhsre.-.Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09

nice little sum was realized. The pro.
ceeds will be expended in necessary
fixtures for the M. E. Church. The
ladies wish to evtend thanks to those
who SO willingly donated toward the
supper, the band boys for their good
music and all who showed their great
interest in patronizing the supper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
Glendale Club.

The Glendale Club will meet at Fl.
j. Knodls's on Dec. II, 1915.
Song. Report
Reading. Mrs. Will Cullifer
Recitation on...............k Robin Jones
Discussion. Home Canning
Music. ...... ..SOme School Children
Debate:-Resulved that it is more
prodta bic to deal with home merch.
ant than mail order house; Affirm.
ative, ". A. Jones and G. NJ. Nels.
on; Negative, Il. J Knodles and
K. Elliott.
Reading. Elsie Peterson
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
GlaClerS.

Glaciers are rivers of snow pressed
into Ice and move slowly from higher
to lower levels In temperate and
tropical climates they are found only
upon the higher parts of lofty noun
tains, but ut the poles whole continents
and kreat islans are covered by them.
The A lps mountains have the most and
best known glaciers in the world.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
HUGO FARMERS CLUB.

The Hugo TURNER'S Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlow last
Friday evening and very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
The next meeting will held at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Dowllng, Dec
II, at which time the following program
will be given:
Song No. %. ...................C Club
Duet. Frank Smalley, Will B,dger
Recitation ...........L l.. E. Mcdonald
Music. ..........Miss Hagen
Recitation. Ethel Smalley
Muslc...... .........Miss Mcdonald
Reading....... Mrs. Smalley
Song No. 9s....... ............. Club
Music.... Mr.. HeseItine
Duet. .Pansy v Inflow, Mrs. GobeI
Reading..... 100000. Walter Hardin
Song NJ. 2................. ....Club
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09

The output of liquor In Pennsylvania
has decreased 331 per cent during the
last year.