davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-08
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
IN TWIN FALLS OFFICE JULY 81

The following list of letters were
advertised at the Twin Falls postoffice
July 81:
c. L. Bishop, Lila Gooding Beckel,
Agustin Baderlain, Mrs. A. B. Clark,
Marshall Conover, George Champion,
Robt Carson, Mrs Mona Cookery,
Mrs. l.. s. Carpbell, Mr.. J. S. Diehl,
Mr.. Walter Emile, Mrs. B. S. Evans, Mr..
Bart. Fitzgerald, Miss Idella Goodwin,
c. s. Grisham. Miss Hazel Hallman,
Mrs. S. H. Hebber. Mrs. S. ]. Howard,
Misses Julia and Margaret Hager, Mr.
W. l.. Holmes. Jacob Irwin, Miss Cora
Jones, Mr.. Pelham Jones, Mr.. ]. c.
Johnston, Mr.. Arthur Kingman (2),
Mrs W. E. Kinnick, Mr. ]. A. Keller,
Andrew March, Florence and Eileen
Morley, E. j. Owens. Mrs. Pierce, Mr..
Charles Prins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Riccer, Mr. Elijah S. Seeway, Mr.. Al
bert H Smith, Lettie Smith, Mr. Ora
Swartz, Elmer Sonner, Master Mel
win Syster, Mr.. F. G. Weltz, Mr. Lloyd
A. Writsman, Mr.. August ] Witte-
bashlager, Norman Wella, Miss Ber-
tina Wilson, Mrs. Lue Webb, Mr.. r.
Waters. ]. w. Waters, 227 9th Ave
West
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-08
Kimberly NeWS

Miss Margaret Russell Of Emmett,
left for Pocatello yesterday after a
visit with friends on the U. c. ranch.
Mrs. George o. Bremen and children
are back from visit with relatives in
Walla Walla.
While delivering for the Grand
Union Tea company in the country
Tuesday, a wheel came off the wagon
driven by W. NJ Stack. The vehicle
was broken and its contents spilled,
but Mr.. Stack was uninjured.
Mrs. f. B. Bledsoe returned Tues
day from Monte Vista, Colorado,
where she attended her fathers funer-
al Her brother, T. NJ Knight, return
ed with her.
j. F. Farmer, of the Jerome Mill &
Elevator company, was in Kimberly
on business Tuesday
The Mexican colony in the suburbs
is growing as the beet season APP
proaches. The men are now in the
harvest and hay fields.
Turner & Webster hauled several
loads of wheat from their dry farms
to the Electric mills this week. The
wheat tests out SO pounds to the bush
ell, and is of good quality, but the
yield is small, owing to the dry sea-
| son.
S. l.. Sanford, formerly of New York
and recently of the Central Auto COM
pany Of Twin Falls, Is now employed
in the Swearingen garage.
Miss Rosa Harris of Ashland, Neb
is in Kimberly visiting Mrs. Frank
Horsh.
DR.. ]. N. Davis yesterday gave out
the following official report of the
births for the month of July: July 5,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p LaSallee, girl;
July 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meader,
girl; July II. Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Will
son, boy; July 10, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Scott, boy; July %. Mr. and Mrs. A.
c Felt, GIRL July "a, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Kemp, boy; July q. Mr. and Mrs
B. H. Atkinson, girl; July 20, Charles
| Larsen, boy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-08
COUNTRY'S ROADS GET
MOST OF AUTO FEES
Sixteen Million Dollars Applied to
Building and Maintenance of High
ways in 1915.

Ninety per cent of the registration
and license fees paid in 1915 by auto
mibilists to the state, or $16.213,387
was spent for the building and main
tenance of county and state roads, ac-
cording TO a compilation just publish
ed by the office of public roads of
the department. In all, 2,445,664 mo-
tor vehicles were registered in that
year, and their owners paid a total of
$18,245,713 for registrations and driv-
ers' and dealers licenses. This is an
increase of $500 ,760 over 1914, and
an increase Of 734,325 in the number
of vehicles registered Automobile
fees now defray nearly z per cent of
the total amount spent on rural road
and bridge building, whereas in 1906
the income from this source was less
than three-tenths Of / per cent of the
total expenditure
The growth of the volumn of fees
and registrations is noted by the fact
that in 1901 New York, the first state
to require fees, collected only 1854. In
1906 only $4,000 cars were registered
| throughout the entire United States.
| Ky 1915, however, the number had
! jumped to the figure given, so that
there is slightly more than one motor
car registered for each of the 2,375000
miles of road outside of the incorpor-
ated towns and cities.
The relation between cars and road
mileage varies widely in different sec
lions. There Is only one motor car
for every miles of rural road in Ne
vada, but nearly six motor cars for
every mile of such road in New Jer-
sey There Is an average of one motor
car registered for every Al persons in
the United States Iowa apparently
leads, however, with one motor car
for every 16 persons, while only one
for every 200 persons is registered for
Alabama.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
DON'T Be MISLED
Smyrna Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried
Use a tested Kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills,
Used in Kidney trouble so years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
The following statement forms CON
vencing proof.
Mrs. Charles Griffith. Clayton.
Del, says: mot only have |. per
sonally. used Doan's Kidney Pills.
but others of my family have taken
them. and l know they have done
good work. was having a bad at
tack with my back. My kidneys had
become run down and as result.
sharp pains across my back were fire.
quent. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me great relief and l haven't had &c
take them in a long while"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Dom;
simply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Griffith had. Foster Milhurn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N Y.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
William II. Dickerson

William II. Diekerson. aged 7S
years. died at his home in Harring-
ton. on Thursday. March 18th, after
many weeks illness. Deceased was
highly respected c,ti7en and for
many years he has been a member
of the official board of the NJ. E.
Church and fulfilled his duties sat-
isfactOrily in every respect He is
survived by five children: Harry
and Bessie Dickeison of Harrington;
Mrs. Rose L. Gordon and Mrs. Leroy
Burdick, of Philadelphia. and Angus
tus Dickerson, cf Wilmington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
Value Of Art.

The managers Of a certain evening
newspaper that publishes a great
many pictures found II necessary to
cut expenses. They dismissed a spe-
cial writer and two reporters. and
most of the other employees became
nervous about their positions. There
vas one man, however. who was not
uneasy. He worked in what was
called the art department.
One Of his friends said to him. why
aren't you afraid OF losing your iob?'
"Oh, they can't FIRE me he replied.
Why not? They are cutting all
along the line. Why DO you feel safe?''
We'll. you see. our paper cannot al
ford to make a cut in its art depart
ment. We have so many subscribers
who can't read,"-Youth's Compan.
Ton
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05

Mrs. Annie NJ. Bard died at her
home in Harrington on Wednesday.
March 18th. after a prolonged illness
at the age of "a years. Funeral
services were held 1T the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. John Kinder. Satur-
day. March 18th. She is survived
By two brothers: Thomas VanGesel
and Asbury VanGesel. one sister. Mrs.
John Kinder. all OF Harrington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
Mrs Lydia A. Remick

Mrs Lydia A. Remick. widow of
the late William E. Remick. former
~ Of Dover. died at the home Of J.
n. Dannenhauer. Pocomoke City. Md d,
where she has made her home for
several years. aged so years. Her
remains were brought to Dover, and
placed in the family lot at Barratt's
Chapel, with her loved ones.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
Andrew I. Harmon

Andrew /. Harmon. oldest son of
Mrs. Viola Harmon. aged II years.
died at his home in Townsend. Tues
day afternoon. March 2Sth. about
FIVE O'Clock. The young man had
heen in for several weeks, and his
death was caused by complication
of diseases. Funeral services were
held at Townsend NJ. E. Church Fri
day afternoon. at 13O o'clock. and
interment was made in Forest Gene
terry. near Townsend.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
Charles Rausch

Charles Rausch. of near Blackbird.
died on TUESDAY afternoon. March
2Sth. about one clock. of oil age.
aged 81 years. lie has teen making
his home with his childten. and at
the time OF his death was with hi
daughter. Mrs James A. Lippincntt
am family just below Blackb r. Mrs.
Rausch died eighteen years ago last
month. They had ten children Of
whom four are living. These are:
Mrs. James A. Lippincott, Mrs Clay
ton Powell. Frank and Charles Rausch.
They had sixteen grand children al d
eight great grandchildren Mr.. ard
Mrs. Rausch came TO this country
from Germany bride and groom about
1858 Funeral services were held
last Saturday afternoon at Mrs Lip
pincOtts home at one o clock. and
interment was made in Cd Union
Cemetery, near Townsend.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Alfred Green, Aged Citizen of Middle
town Passes AwaY-Number OF
Deaths During the Past Week

Deaths During the Past Week
Alfred Green. one of the aged resi-
dents of Middleiown. died on Satnr-
day. March 25th last. of pneumonia,
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
William VanSant. in Wi mlngton,
following an illness of sey eral months.
MIR. Green was so years old. He
was an elder in the Forest Presby-
terrain Church, Middletown. and super
intendent Of the Sunday School at
Armstrong Chapel He was or
dained and made one of the rulir g
elders at Armstrong when it was
organized as church on September
30, 1877, when the new church had
but thirteen members. The other
elder Of the church was G. Washing
ton Jones. now Il resident of Will
mington. Mr.. Green's wife and six
children survive him. The children
are: William Alfred Green and Mrs.
Wallace c. EliasOn. of Mid1letOwn
Mrs. william w. VanSant, Of Viii
mington; Mrs. Edward Graves. OF
Townsend; Walter and Harry Green.
Of Chester. Services were held or
Tuesday afternoon. at his late home,
with interment in Forest Cemetery
The services were in charge of Rev.
F. II. Moore, pastor of Forest Church.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
Mrs. Sarah Henderson

Mrs. Sarah Henderson. well-known
in the vicinity Of Townsend. died at
her home near that town. on Monday.
March 9th. Funeral services were
held on Thursday and interment was
made in Townsend Cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
Mrs. CHARLES miller Dead

Mrs. Charles Miller. Of Altar tic
City. well-known to many residents Of
Dover. as Miss Ella Maxwell, died
at her home last week after an IN
ness of several weeks Mrs. Miller
was a sister of Mrs. Mary MaxW ell
Dawson. who before her marriaP e
taught in the pubic schools in Dover.
an niece of Miss Rachel Ireland.
and of Miss Annie Maxwell, also of
Mrs. Mary Vandegrift. who now
makes her home in Atlantic City. Mrs
Miller was a frequent visitor with
her relatives in Dover. Mr.. Miller.
who survives his wife. is assistant
chief of the fire department at At
.antic City.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
Mrs. Eliza Daniels

Mrs. Eliza Daniels died at her
home in Townsend, on Saturday morn.
ing. March 18th. aged 81 years. Fun
eral services were held on Tuesday
afternoon. with interment in Town.
send Cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10

District No.
JACKSONBURG SCHOOL
Prof Myers
I MILTON BOOSTER CLUB
Kate Hoshour
WILLING WORKERS SOCIETY
EAST Germantown
Mrs. Henry Bertsch
ODD FELLOWS, Dublin
Perry Wilson
MOOSE, Cambridge City
Eric Locke
EAST GERMANTOWN SCHOOL
Grace Kirby
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Cambridge
Leon Allison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10

District No.
CAMPBELLSTOWN SCHOOLS
Prof. Cobentz
ELDORADO SCHOOL
Prof. olcomb
K. OF p, New Madison
Harry Hartman
PYTHIAN SISTERS, New Paris
WILLIAMSBURG SCHOOL
Prof. Harley
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
SENSATION At THE STATE tAIR
Daredevil Beach in Tractor Biplane Will Demonstrate
Newest Air Stunts at Fargo.

The management Of the North Da
kota State Fair, which will be held in
Fargo this year are making arrange
ments to bring to North Dakota for the
first time, the greatest aviation sensa
ton ever produced for the entertain
ment Of the big crowds which will at
tend the fair July 18th to 22nd inclu-
sive.
A. c. Beach, the most daring and in
trepid aviator on earth, has been con-
tracted for the big show n although
he met with a slight accident some
time 8 it is thought that he will
without question be able to fill his con-
tract and give an awe-inspiring dem
onstration with his power Tractor
Biplanc, the latest spirals, flying up
down, aerial carr wheels, looping
the loop c~onsecutively and will perform
his original death Pilot exhibition
which he has originated and perfected
during the winter months on the coast
Of southern Florida.
Beach will also make the spectacular
night flights In Fargo which thrilled
the thousands who were fortunate
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
HOPE LOSES TWENTY.
INNING GAME

H%atton, N. D., July 4 -(Spl.)-
In a 20-inning pitchers battle
here today Hatton defeated Hope
the final score being 3 to 2.
Sixteen innings we're played
without either side scoring, but
in the seventeenth both sides
made. two runs. Hatttn nOsed
out another tally in the twenti
eth and one of the longest games
ever played in North Dakota
came to an end.
Fiddler did the twirling for
Hatton, gathering in rs strike
outs. Fait was on the mound
for Hope with II to his credit at
the end of the contest.
The game was witnessed by
,one of the largest and most Ell
,thusiastic crowd of fans eyer
gathered here, despite of the
threatening weather. With the
best of support FROM their re
spective rooters neither side
was aole to score until the sew
enteenth inning and it looked
for a time as if only darkness
would put an end 10 the game.
The score:
II Fl E
Hatton ........ .........3 s ]
Hope q 4 4
Batteries: Fiddler and Pet
erson; Fait and Byers.-Courier-
News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06

enough to witness them in the big east
ern cities last year, introducing for the
first time in the state the gorgeous
aeroplane fireworks effects which have
been the ak of the entire country
ever since Art Smith put the original
stunt over in the south last season.
This great aerial sensation, brought
to the northwest at an enormous ex-
pense, is one OF the rarest attraction
features possible to secure and the
management is to be congratulated on
being fortunate enough to incorporate
it in their program.
Beach is one of the aviators of the
new school n although he has been
flying but a few short years, yet he has
demonstrated to the leading attraction
men of the country that he is without
q peer in his particular line of work..
He will appear both afternoon and ave-
ming during the entire week of the
State Fair, nothing preventing. and is
starred a. one of the great feature at
fractions Of the big show which prom"
ises to exceed every former record OF
the institution. I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
SPEED DEu0lyS 10 MAKE RACING HISTORY AT FARGO
North Dakota Will See Work Of Such Men al Raimey and Endicott at
Fargo July 22.

They're off" will be the c:y from
the threats of twenty-five thousand
automobile racing fans when at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon July %,
the big automobile racing program Of
the North Dakota State Fair at Fargo
July 17-22, will he started and eight OF
the greatest speed kings and maniac
racing drivers of the world will start
burning holes in the very atmosphere
with their specially constructed. humid
red horse power machines with the de-
termination to SGT new North Dakota
records II win their share Of HE big
prize money which will be hung up at
this greatest speed carnival cVer stag
ID in North Dakota
The "hamous Fargo Track after
being showcrcd With ons of calcium
chloride viii be in perfect condition for
the u%ncqralcd speed trials; it will wit
ness that afternoon and it is almost
rcrtain that many records will be
shattered when the chcckered flag Is
waved for the last time. speed we
must have say the officials and speed
they are determined to get. Purse
money will not be the only incentive
for the drivers for they will have sev-
aral old cores to settle amongst them
selves and will SO for blood. Last ycar
at the races Johnny Raimey and wild
Fill" ILndiCott raced neck and neck for
the one mile record OF 1912 flat which
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06

was finally captured by Raimey in a
thrilling finish. On his account only,
the management have gone to consid-
cradle expense to bring these two driv-
ers to North Dakota again for the big
meet and Il great afternoon of sport
will be the result.
Close on the trail of these two in
tcinational pilots came the entries OF
George Clark. the Idol OF Dallas, Texas;
Joe Cleary the brilliant pupil of Ralph
DCPulma; Eddie Hearne the million
airc speedway star, Fred Horey who
Will drive IL Fiat cyclone and Il twin
car to Barney Oldfield's Fiat Tornado
and word has also been received that
Little Judy" Fitzpatrick. the smallest
rrofcs;ionu! driver in the world today
will be on hand with a new car Of for
eiEn make. Fitzpatrick never weighed
over l05 pounds in his life and was
born and raised in New York City. In
his m%eteoric career he has wen over
$50 races.
The feature event of tho afternoon
ing fifty lap race which on a half mile
track and called the Half Century
Grind" is considered the hardest and
most trying event which dirt track
drivers can attempt. But they are
going to do it right In North Lal1ota
at the State Fair in Fargo. ssveyal
additional drivers are expected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
MANS HOME WHERE WIFE IS
New York Justice Sets Precedent by
Remarkable Ruling In Citi-
zenship Case.

New York.-"A mans home is where
his wife u.s. declared Justice Morchau-
ser in White Plains, in granting citi-
zenship to Joseph Towns, whose pa.
pers had been held up by an error in
which 1t was made to appear that his
residence was in Manhattan.
The evidence showed that he lived
In Manhattan six days Il week to be
near his business, but passed his days
off with Mrs. Towns in White Plains
amy objection to this man being
given citizenship on the Ground OF
character or reputation?' asked tho
court.
None at ALL" a lawyer replied. "He
is a man Of fine character"
Then we'll give him his papers,"
said the court. "a mans proper homo
ia Whara his yuife las
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
Where They Lived.

The Dominican republic has ueen
The home of a great many Of Spain's
explorers and conquerors. AT Aqua,
IN the southern part, about sixty miles
from the capital founded by Diego
V%elasqueZ, the settler Of Cuba, there
ilwelt at one time fernando Cortea.
the celebrated c%onqueror OF Mexico;
Balboa, who discovered the Pacific
ocean, and Pizarro. famed for the con
quest OF Peru.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06

as a boy wonder and has never ceased
to be a wonder since. He is a whole
show by himself and can make a wood
en- man laugh.
His art is so keen that everything he
does seems natural to him. He Is a
capital story teller, a fine fiddler, a
good comic singer and an actor of un-
usual gifts.
From all reports he is a prize pack
age to all those who like fun, and
young and old alike are for him from
the start.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
Papa Probably Did.

Paul had been naughty, whacking al
the parlor chairs, and poking the Clslt
ions with an ornamental sword, and
as a GROWING horror, In examining
q meerschaum pipe had dropped and
broken it. In grim silence his fathel
glarcd at the wreck and Paul stared
back at him, transfiXed, till at last he
broke the tension himself. Well. why
-why-don't you do something's" hi
demanded,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
THE PEERLESS
entertainer
Ralph Bingham Of Philadelphia
Coming With Christine
Giles Company.
Thirty. five Years Of Success az a
Platform Entertainsr-Versatile and
Clever Beyond Description.

There is no more popular platform
entertainer to be found anywhere than
Ralph Bingham Of Philadelphia, who
will appear at the Chautauqua here
with the Christine Giles Company.
For thirty-five years Bingham has
been a platform star. He started out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06

Take q look with him into the Wales of
mist and shadow. Have a thrill with
your neighbors and friends in witness
ing some of the astounding feats of
ledgerdemain by this prince Of magi-
clans and i~llusionists.
His whole performance is new and
spectacular. Many Of his wonderful
features are his own creation. He has
a fine stock Of standard experiments
and new and sparkling novelties ga
lore.
Come and get mystiied by Ducrot.
He Is the wizziest kind Of a wizard.
The youngsters will be delighted, and
the grown ups will like it just "a well.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
CELEBRATED FOURTH

A Fourth Of July picnic was
held at the Hugo Gunkel Farm
in Hugo Township which was
we'll attended. The feature of
the entertainment was a ball
game between Ed. Schuldt's
team and the visitors. The
game was replete with heavy
hitting, sensational fielding
stunts and errors. Eds team
won out by a score of II to
9 in spite of the fact that their
heavy hitting manager struck
out three times. Eds team Sc
cured a lead in the first. three
innings getting nine scores, the
visitors then got busy and an.
nexed nine tallies in the next
four innings tying the game in
the seventh. This made Eds
boys wake up again and they
pushed over a score in each of
the last two innings while the
visitora went scoreiess. The
lineup was as follows:
Schuldt's Position Visitors
Ed Gunkel LIST F. Smalley
Ed Steinke End H. Cookie
Ed Schuldt Bird w. Badger
G. Hanson IS R. Cookie
P. Thompson c R. Gunkel
j. Steinke p F. Steinke
H. Knots If A. Gunkel
j. Kolgraf Of F. White
Gus Steinke RI H. Lois
Umpire, Roney; scorer, E. W.
Hanson; time of game, 3:59:48.
H E
Visitors ooo81230O- 10
Schuldt 1 Ill I
In the evening the married
men and the single men had a
heated contest which was event
ually won by the latter, score
unknown. All present report a
splendid time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
N. D. News

: =: !: g: !: Il: /; ! y; ]: ]; !; !;
Important poings
~ Of Past Few Days :"
Throughout the
State. Edited and
Arranged for Our
Readers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
CLEVER MAGICIAN
FOR cHAUTAuQUA
PrestIdIgltateur Of Note Com.
ing With Many Tricks.
OUCROT THE WIZARD.
Filling an Evening. Full Of Mystery,
Magic and Mirth-A Favorite In
New York and a Great Entertainer.

OF course everybody knows that the
%''feats" performed by the aid Of so
called magic are really tricks. 1t Is
a clever make believe all the way
through. The more clever the perform
er the more real the tricks appear.
Ducrot exhibits some Of the realist
looking unrealities you ever saw.
Come and go with Ducrot on a Won
derfnl trip to the land of mystery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-06
Made Happy.

Aaker's Business College re-
ceived fifteen requests for Office
help last week, and sent the fol-
lowing into fine positions:
Misses Spolander, Crawford,
Nermo, Engebretson, Hoff, Glor-
vigen, Shaw and Messrs. Rem.
boldt, Hanson and Berge. Send
for catalog to A. B. c.. Fargo,
N. Dak.,- also a gas tractor and
auto course catalog.-Adv.
The residents of our city had
a number of places from which
to select a place to celebrate In
dependence Day. Some went to
Valley City, some to Galesburg,
some to Finley and Aneta, but
the greater part of the crowd &C.
companied the ball team to Hat.
ton where they witnessed one
of the best exhibitions of anna.
tuer base ball that has been seen
in the state, a twenty inning
game with the score 8 to 2. the
first sixteen innings without a
score on either side.