davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
CONFERENCE ON
QUEENS TRANSIT
42d Street Route Over
Bridge Expected To Be
Opened Next Month.

Through the efforts of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the Borough of Queens
q conference was held on Wednesday
al the Office of the Public Service Com
mission. with Mayor Mitchell and Gen
eral Manager Hedley Of the INTERIOR
borough Rapid Transit Company, to
bring about the early operation OF the
rapid transit extensions to Astoria and
Corona. Members of the transit com
mittee of the Board of Estimate, the
Public Service Commission and the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company are
all cooperating with the Queens Cham
Der Of Commerce and expect to have
cars running over these two extensions
this fall.
IL was brought out at this meeting,
which was one of the most important
conferences that have been held IN re-
lation TO rapid transit for Queens Bor-
ough. that the time of operation OF the
extension of the greensboro subway 10
Grand Central Station has been set
for the end of August; that IT is eX-
pectcd 10 have both the Second Az ~
extension across the greensboro Bridge
and the extension of the greensboro
subway from 42d ST. operating 10 the
Bridge Plaza. in Long Island City, by
November ], and that the extensions
70 Astoria and Corona undoubtedly VIII
be in operation by December 10 or
earlier. according to the delivery OF the
required cars.
The elevated structure station finish
and laying Of ties and rails on the ele,
waited extensions in the lst ana "a
wards Of Queens will be completed by
the middle Of October ana the opera
ton Of same depends only upon the
necessary power and rolling StocK Ar
rangomentS have been made for an
adequate supply Of power, and every
effort Is being made to hasten the de-
livery of the rolling stock.
The extension Of the QueensborJ
subway 10 Grand Central Station VIII
do away with the present inconvenl-
enco Of passengers coming to the sur
face and walking a distance OF 900 feet
through the crowded traffic on 42d ST.
The traffic I'm this subway. which was
oponed a year ago. has already grown
10 such proportions that the equipment
is being taxed TO carry the large IN
crease in passengers. Sixty new cars
were ordered by the lnterborough sev-
eral months ago from the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company.
The Interborourh Rapid Transit
Company has indicated its Willingness
10 sign the necessary stipulation for
tho construction of the duct line across
Sunnyside yards at Diagonal St. which
will hasten the electrical equipment OF
the Corona extension. General Man
accr Hedley states that the duct line
IN 44'h St. Manhattan. will be com
pletod in four months time and the
cables placed in same in less thar SIX
weeks after completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Henry Pierson & Co. have sold the
three story brick dwelling at POI Pros
pect Place TO John McNulty for eli
emit: also a plot. 2OxlOO feet, fronting
on Plaza st., 100 feet east Of Wander
blt av.
Realty Associates have sold 1923
5lst st., another OF the row Of one
family brick dwellings recently COM
pleted by the seller. This l. two story
and cellar house on lot 2ONl 100. with
automobile driveway and brick garage.
The purchaser Is Joseph Kelley.
This house is close TO the i9th 81
station Of the New Utrecht ay. ele-
waited. which Is a part Of the Fourth
Nv. subway system This section has
been made very accessible by this new
transit line. which was opened 20 the
Jubl'c on June p.
DelackLevey CO. has sold nine lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
DIAMONDS.
MyLTfGRaPIIING.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD 'or c,.h. .-r-s
q. -AN.-I u L-r-- M r---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

cCD. I.. Protestant rcfnei rsaf eecr'ri
I.t..r. lrn desirable spIer lIf fr.
on. ,' Sos Mason Aseur. ii N.s' f-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

coos. IHelh Protestant. hear. tE.elert 60
Martha Golfers Asrl-5 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
DRY GOODS ALLIANCE
TO MOVE UPTOWN
This Big Concern Has Been for
20 Years in Spring Street.

VI. & L. Hess have leased from the
plans the fifth floor in the building
now in course Of construction at Nos:
4O4-lO Fourth av.. northwest corner OF
2sth ST.. for the Hasco Building Com
pauy. 70 the Dry Goods Alliance. nc
which have been located for the last
twenty years at 1871 Spring ST.
The Dry Goods Alliance, Inc. are
agents for about twenty
Eastern stores. representing a purchaS-
ing power of approximately $4,000
OCO. =. G.. Stewart being the treasurer
and II. p. Macmillan the general man
accr. This Is the first lease that has
bccn made i'm the building at an ag-
crecate rental Of 100000 over term
of wears Negotiations are now pend
ing for number of additional floors
in the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
BUYING IN BROOKLYN ZONES

In the Bay Ridge section on the south
side Of 18th St. 100 feet west Of Co
lonial Road. for the Arcadia Realty
Company. to the Farbman Contracting
Company. Inc. which viii erect up-to-
date duplex two-famly houses. semi
detached with latest Improvements
and garages with each house.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold a lot j0Xl00. on the east side Of
Grand av. between Park and Myrtle
avs. for William j. Wischmann. to
Charles 4 Wheeler
Frank A Seaver & Co. have sold the
enc family frame detached house. 946
73d ST.. near Fort Hamilton av.. plot
e0xl00. for Ethel T. Norton. TO a buyer
for occupancy. Also the lot 2Oxl00 on
the south side Of Gath ST.. l77l0 feet
west OF 4th av, for W. A. Pierce, 20
an investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
with prices points higher at 49, l5c sales
nil. Southern spot markets were telegrapned
as follows Galveston steady, . points nign-
er At l3.75c sales. 5Oi bales. New Orleans
steady, unchanged az l3c; sales. i.2iO bales.
Savannah steady. unchanged AT be sales,
200 bales. Charleston firm. unchanged at
l2'.c. sales. nil Wilmington steady I'M
changed at Pic: sales MI. Baltimore NOM
insL isc higher az i3isc. sales nil. Au-
ctista steady unchanged At l2.75c sales. lOS
bales. Memphis steady. unchanged At bic ;
sales. $50 bales. s. Louis steady. unchanged
AT i3isc: sales. bales. Houston steady, un-
changed At 1890: sales nil. Little Rock
steady, unchanged AZ l3c. sales nil
The Liverpool weekly report, with COM
parisons follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
NEW DUTIES FOR J. f. MASON
Becomes Member of A. W. Mclaughlin
& CnmnanN.

A. W Mclaughlin & Co. have taken
into their organization John +. Mason,
who for many years past has been
active in the management Of the Trim
ity Church Corporation properties. Mr..
Mason has had wide and successful
experience in brokerage and also in the
management of important New York
City real estate interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Sells His Verona Home.

Charles VI. Bloxham. of Southern
Pines. y. c.. disposed of his residence
on Fairview Az, Verona, containing
twelve rooms and three baths, 10 Lang
don $. Thompson. of Jersey City. The
buyer bought for own occupancy. Inc
transaction was closed through the Of
ice of Carl Mau. Verona.
The same broker sold for the Arl.
mond Company the northeast corner OF
and Bloomfield Avs, Verona
TO DR.. J. Roland Teed. of RoSeland, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Resells Amityville Parcel.

Daniel H. Jackson has resold TO
George Sause a three story residence,
with garage and outbuildings, on Grt-
fin Az. 100 feet east Of Grand Central
Az. Amityville. l.. T.; also 100 feet on
Griffin Az By 800 feet deep and front
ing 100 feet on Great South Bay,
with riparian rights Mr.. Jackson took
this property in a trade for 1924 and
lO2S Simpson ST. from George ". Worth
g. few weeks ago. Vincent A. Clarke ne
gotiatcd the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
CHICAGO PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Trading in the -four market was very in
active. with buyers again holding ~ IN OK
pectation that tho government report fig
urcs would cause = decline in values. but The
shawn upturn IN wheat caused considerable
nervousness among consumers. who have been
procrastinating and who arc really IN need
Of supplies. RYE FLOUR Dull. fair To
GOOD. S51OGS5.2O. choice 10 fancy, S5.35H
5000. CONSULTATIONS: kiln dried. si.l5
Q$420. BAG MEAT.-Firmer fine white
and yellow. $50. coarse. Sl6f. FEED
CITY steady bran. bulk. s22AO; 100 10 sacks.
$3.50: heavy middlings. do. $3.50; -four
middngs. 10. S32: red dog -four. 40 N
sacks. $3.50: Western quiet. bran. % To
sl225Q $3.50. aour middlings. d. s21l0;
-cd do nnur. 10 HI .acI. S3I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
To Join Apartment Dwellers.

John J. Kavanagh has leased for Bing
& Bng large apartment i'm their build
ing under construction at 1000 Park
Av.. on the northwest corner OF Sith
St.. 10 Edward G. Neith for term Of
wears. Mr. Neith recently sold his
house, g. East Soth St, through the
same broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
WILL MARKET N. J. TRACT
Summit Development Co. 10 Handle
Home Land Co. sites.

The summit Development Company
is the name of a new corporation re-
Gently organized bv Carroll p. Bassett
and several associates AZ summit, y. J.
Nr. Bassett is president of the Com
Water and Light Company.
He heads the new concern. /. Ward
Prince. president of Grffen. Prince &
Ripley, suburban real estate agents. Of
rs East ilst St. is president and
sales director The Summit Home Land
Company. Of which the late Jonathan
Bonnell was formerly the head, has
turned over the sale of all of its land
south Of the Summit station 10 he mar
keted by the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
A. Finkenberg's Sons Buy.

The purchaser of the property at the
northeast corner of Sd Av. and l2ith
St, 5O11xlOO feet, sold recently by
Marston & Co. for the Everard estate,
was A. Finkenberg's Sons. dealers in
house furnishings. who own and occupy
the seven story building at the south
east corner Of Sd Av. and l2ith s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Trade Exnanding in 86th St.

The Houghton Company has leased
for Paula Herzig the four story and
basement dwelling 80 West S6fh St,
between Central Park West and Column
bus Av. TO Jacob and Ottilie Green
stein This house will be used as a
dressmaking establishment, being the
second 20 locate on West S6th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
ERESu ERIIIS.

Receipts to-day. 622 bbs apples. APPLES,
Northern Spy. Dbl. Sl50GS5 ; Baldwin. Si.9O
70 So Ben Davis. SlnS3 Russell. $1,000
S3.50: Southern new. hand picked, bsk. 81 ~
Si.50 windfalls. 25N27c; PEARS, Fla. lie
Conte. Dbl. Sass; PEACHES. Ga, carrier.
sldS2.25; PLUMS. Ga. Burbank, carrier.
Sl50G $3.50: CHERRIES. red and black. =
10 Dsk. 256l27c: white. 20035c; sour. 2On
SOC red and black. 20 10 bsk, 15c0 Sl50 ;
"a l2c red. 4V6c: CURRANTS. cherry, az,
3 H5c: small. 3N4c; STRAWBERRlES.
We3tern y Y. az. 81 he. upr.yer. upper
stations. "A Toe lower stations, "A SC stat
IN Island 40. 50 lOc: Long Island. 81 liz.
VI iton and lrvin0ton. 81 lie; Jersey. 3G &c
BLACKBEERlES jersey. a.. 56I lie: Del
and Md. ou9c; RhSPBERRiES. upriver,
rcd pint. sac Jersey, red, "a 1c' black
caps. 406c. Del and Nd. red. 3fi &c ;
HDCKLEBERRlES. Penn and Jersey Noun
tain. at. loN he other Penn and Jersey. "a
COOSERERRlES. large. green, qt "a Zoe {,
small. erecn. 4N6c: bushel tsk, slWSl.50 4;
ORANGES. Cal. boz. Sl.5OH s.. Fla. SEA s. !;
GRAPEFRUIT. Fla. As 10 sic and condi-
ton. boz. $lWSl50. Cal. box. SEA So Cuban.
SPA Sf.3s; LEMONS. Cal. box. S2I s3.05 !.
imported. IA $3.50. LINES. Dominican. bhl.
S60S1: USkMELONS. Norfolk. small.
fat carrier. 81 Ga. standard crate of -,
Si.5oU fl.75; 36. sl25G $3.50; pony crate,
SlUsl.25. fat crate. 5O0 soc pink meats,
Fat case, 75cUSl: Fla. standard crate Sll2
$3.50: Cal Jumbo crate. S3.5OmSi: stand
ard crate. S3MS3.l5: pony crate, S2.5O0 q ;
Fat crate. SlUSi.-5: WATERMELONS. Ca
and FIa. per 100. sl5n $40 carload. Sl2. ~
$40: PINEAPpLES. Porto Rico. red Span
i-h. hos, 5Ocl $3.50. Cuba. ElQS2I0; ria.
.ur 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
SUGAR FUTURES.

Trading in sugar futures to-day was in-
active. First bids showed advance Of 10
% points and trading throughout the morning
"a as more or les unsettled. due 20 quiet con-
dtions prevailing IN refined sugar ~ the
close Of the market last night. The exchange
closed net unchanged 10 an advance Of
points. with sales for the day 800 tons.
Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Nav Sell 6lst ST. Site.

Justice Golf. Of tho Supreme Court,
has granted permission to the Chill
dren's Aid Society 10 sell l4l West 6lst
St. 201Oy100.5. to the Missionary So
ciety Of St Paul the Apostle for Sl3.-
coo. The contract for the sale was
closed I'M Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Country Home for R. H. Sexton.

The Gedney Farm Company, Robert
f. Farley, president. has sold plot Of
ground on Littlejohn place, IN the Ged-
ncy Farm section Of White Plains, 10
Robert H. Sexton, Of New York City.
The purchaser will erect at once fine
Colonial residence for his own occu-
pdncV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
HAY AND STRAW.

Market dull. generally weak and unchanged
to-day. with an especially duh and weak
market at out-of-thc-way stations and IN
Brooklyn. which points are all oyerburdonsd
with stock. outside quotations becoming more
and more extreme. Glover and mixed hard
TO sell at any price within reason. Kye
straw weak. with very rare sales above $3.50
at the close Hay. large baied. timothy. prime.
per ton. SIS. No /. s21; No to No 2.
sl9Q $3.50. shipping. Sl6nSl7.5o; fancy
light clover. mixed. S23M S2i: No l clover
mixed. Sl9mS2O lower grade clover. mixed:
sl4QSl7; rye straw. No l, Sl3uSl4: small
haLes about 81 Mnder large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Now Owns l. I. City House.

William y. Bloodcood & Co.. Inc, sold
No 433 Potter Ave, Long Island City.
in the Steinway section. six family
brick tenement. 20 Frank Masln. VINO
has purchased the same for investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Enlarges Mt. Kisco Plot.

Douglas /. Gilman & Co. have sold
Mot Of twenty-eight acres az Mount
Kisco. y. y. for +. II. Van Derveer TO
!. n. Towne. who will add the property
10 his buntry place. casas adJoins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Rents White Plains House.

The Robert T. Farley organization
has leased for the Westchcster Land
Exchange George +. Johnson's house In
White Plains to Hugh c. Eaton, of New
York CITY. for term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances on Rust
Reports Corn Also
Rallies.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nov York. July z. 1915.
WHEAT

Developments in tne wheat narhet NeIe W
, s,,.a. iouaI character and trading was ac-
tive. Early IN the day prices sNPot III.
decline oi ga &c hnder f'"t''t'' T.,
.om1tci Ivy bc 4'.'h IN .e.pr'''''o" W.
div'7 government report n%ut.'' "'"'.-n
ointment wa not materially A"e'cu' ~ ~
iniicstsd crop vas about IN me WIN p'S'e
O0It. biact rust reports we're r''ei 'ei ilo.n
he NofthNelt. and during the J" u'u,
flcfc wa o. ruth to cover, when sent
30 al = from the early decline. -. ~
ciofe tncre was partial reaction u ale,
profit taxing. bat final quotation were ."
2i.c above the close oil frilay. me rus
rcoorts came from ipsilarti y. H. anu
80 ,bey were sufficient to cause alarm. and
The very quick advance showed th"t the mar
ket bad been Oversoid on the recent lH'oi
able weather and encouraging reports on III.
progress Of the new crop The traue AZ
large was not disposed to take very 'erl .,u
view Of the appearance OF rust rs siHlia'
reports occur every year. Another sustain
ing factor in the market was TURNER sa's
OF new Ameil'9n ,i,,, F,,rone +. begin.
nin~ 10 take an interest in the ncw croo.
Total cxport saies for tae day were 1OO.OOp
.ftn 3D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
COTTONSEED oil.

The market for cottonseed oil was ir
active. aside from a fair trade iu the August
position. and price change were narrow.
closing net unchanged 20 . point, higher.
Crude Oh was easier. although offers were
not large. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Gates Ave Investment.

r. +. Schlesing has sold for Sophia
Schauer the four family tenement house
at 1900 Gates Az, Ridgewood, 70 Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Guth as an invest
mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
EGGS

Receipts to-day. p. 5i2 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extra fine. per dozen. 2oN1'c. extra
hrsts. 25m25iac; frsts. 23s. n "a .ze seconds
23Gi .1isc: thirds and poorer. q y ~ - &c
dirties. No /, 23c No and poorer. zOn
2Iisc: checks. good 10 choice. dry. 20i2 GZlc {;
undergrades. 10000; state, Penn and near
by. hennery whites. fine to fancy. 29a5lc'
ordinary to good. 26N2oc; gathered whites
ordinary TO fine. 25NZyc; Western ana SOUTH
.rn. gathered whites. 24Q2sc: state, Penn
and nearby. hennery browns, ESQ sc gain
cred brown and mixed coors. 2id2'e' duck
eggs. state and nearby. Indian Runner. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
PRODUCE MARKETS.


Receipts to-day. 1921 pkgs. Cream n'.,',
.,'ra. io2 ecorcl. per III. 2Sizc higher se -l,
Inc. 2gu29i.c 6rsts tss TO 81 ,core' ~
use second, ls3 to 81 scorel - ~ .9%ol4v :
thirds. 2ii4G25c. creamery unsalt'I' %. ,ttI",
2Si 1920. higher scoring ~ "'V q,
6r.l 2, desc: seconds, 25i2Wl6'zc' s,aue
,i,,-, i,hs inc 10 fancy. 27i9U 2oc good 10
nr.n,e 2eG2Tc: common 10 fair. 24M &c :
rcno,atcd. extras. 2Giac. hrsis. Lofl -oc
i,w.r grades. 23n2ic. imitation crcameIy'
Grsts. 25qZ5ifc. .adlcs, current MAKE, nI5.o'
24u2'tzc; seconds. n23'zc' io"eI y
~ =, o,i-c hacking stock. current make No
!. 2sm23izc: No 2. 22i4 lower grades q
m ppr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
CHEESE.

Rcccipts to-day. ISL boxes. state. wnoic
milk. fresh. fats. colored. specials. lo'2W
i53,c; white. specials. i5i4c. colored' aver
age fancy. lJi.c. white. average fancy, lo't
Ito: Irvine. specials. lja.c: average fancy
Ia, Il5ibc. chcddars. specials. l5it ~ loc :
average fancy. l5itml5izc; single dais.es'
fancy. l6I. nlGiac; al styles. under grades
i8nIia.c: Wisconsin. whole mil@, iancy'
fresh. twins. lja. n Ice; double daisies 1919
aisle. ssingle daisies. lG'2c; Young Htnel-
,cas ne. state. skins. currcn. make. spe-
cials. l2L al3asc. choice. haze; FAIR to
Good fOt,filO2.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

ErLTTGRAPT TYPEWRITER LETTERS 'o,
Sl53; LOCO SIS. 10 105 50 GEO -
vEATiiERToND. 40 Rrosdasy lE4uitabs 8idsl
slc1m ll.i hector ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
ANTIQUES. CURIos. ETC.

~ sAryO BROS -ANrlQrE FURNITURE. BRIO.
hra.. Ste~el a.I solid silver r., E.4rl
Az .-ltn So 'Ir - --i' Madison 81
EBLE'S ART GALLERY. Us West ~ :,
Antiques curo.. Ole Jewels. silssrNtre,
rare fans. paintings miniatures ana Sea9'
nnns Oh gold .O.ktt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
HOGS


Receipts l.78O head all for slsughterers
No trade feeling steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
sW IN MING.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Old GOLD AND SILVER.

GOLD A,D SILVER BOUGHT ~
r LONGMA$'s sONS. SOD Al sF-i fte.s.,
4 Joh4 -
soRG BUY. p.amorls o.d Cod silver. P.al..s.
A.fql0s and Pawn rtrs@'s is2 Nes' --i s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
CARPET CLEANING.

JOk.bAH'~
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
rel A6G2- 1908 Erarf So West 4fth -
Clsauag-StcriAg-tllsrl -9eladns
FINE RUGS MOVES FROM OLD OARfErs
lAKEFlL tARPLT CLEANING CJ.-C.ssu, D.
compressed az. steam haU4 ~ go forr 80
Broadway. t2l East istl ., COE 4 BRANDT
Tc. i3---3Sth
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
CARPENTER CULLINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richard au-
toed TO Hope or business Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Grace Smith visited at the
Harry Richard farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Warren and son
and MIR. and Mrs. Erickson autoed up
t., Marion to visit the ~latters' son.
Mrs. al. Williams has returned
from St. Paul where she has been re-
c~eiving medical treatment.
Pauline Richard, Gladys Wood,
Harry Macoy and Elmer Richard Wis
tied the G. e. Smith home Friday
night.
Mrs. Martin Sorenson accompanied
her mother, Mrs. al Williams, home
from st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rickard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reedy visited
James Wood, of Walden, Sunday.
Bern Holland, Jalmcr. William and
Carl Peterson, Harry Macoy and
Louie Schocppach visited AT the Rick
ii farm Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
Base Ball

The Hope ball team has been play
ing winning: ball the past week ard
las placed three wins to their credit.
On Sunday afternoon the Luycrlc
boys came over to play the rubber
game. They intended to take the odd
game home with them but their, inten-
lions failed. When the dust had
cleared away Hope had 8 scores and
I4uverne !. Armstrong pitched for
Hope and allowed only four hits in
seven innings. Fait pitched the last
two innings and the game would have
been a shut-out but for an error which
resulted in the visitors getting their
one run in the ninth
On Monday and Tuesday the boys
took on Cooperstown at the river
where the picnics were being held, and
won both games, the score being 4 to
l and 7 to S. Owing to the poor con-
dition OF the ball ground good fielding
was almost impossible but the Hope
pitchers made good with the above re-
suits.
Hope has taken four straight from
Cooperstown this season and will
probably take Il few more before the
season is over.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
Home Wedding at BIahon

On Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of the bride in Blabon, Mr..
Otto Wocll and Miss Lillian johnson
were united in marriage. Rev. Chas.
Z. Ensign, of this city, officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of n large gathering of
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties. Immediately following
a bountiful dinner was served to which
the guests did full justice.
The bride was gowned in white with
a bridal wreath and veil. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Celia
Johnson. The groom was supported
by Mr. Adam Berringer. The house
was. artistically decorated for the &C.
casion and the ceremony was per-
formed under an arch of pink flower
ing plants and trailing vines.
The happS couple are both popular
young people OF Dlabou and received
many beautiful and useful presents as
tokens of the esteem in which they are
held.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
BLAmEs CRIME TO POOR SIGHT
Judge Wadhams Of New York General
Sessions Finds De%Ilnquents'
Eyes at Fault.

New York.-Defective eyesight FIRE.
quently is the cause of criminal tenden.
cies and moral d~elinquencies, in the
opinion of Judge William H. Wadhams,
who bases his belief upon a long pc.
Rod of observation as Judge of the
court of general sessions.
"Bad eyes make bad men," said
Judge Wadhams in an address to the
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence last
night. "The man who cannot see
straight cannot think straight, and
cannot act correctly. When the nerv.
GUS functions become deranged the
morals also are affected.
zone Of the first steps the state
should take in the correction Of crimi.
nails is careful examination and treat.
ment Of their eyes. A very large per
centage of the men who appear before
me for sentence are suffering from de-
fective eyesight. and l attribute their
moral delinquencies largely to this
cause"