davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Women, Prosperous, Buy
Higher Priced Millinery
In Money Volume Fall Business, Now Getting Under
Full Swing, Is Estimated Third Greater Than
That of Year Ago

~ o LET UP in prosperity can be
l y detected in any branch Of the
millinery trade. From manufacturer
to retailer business in money volume,
according to NJ. W. Amberg, president
Of the New York Millinery and Supply
Company, Is fully onc-third greater
than last year.
Better quality hats he said yes
terday, ARE being worn by the women
Of the country. and that accounts for
a large part of the increased business.
More women are working and earning
their own money now, and thev in
dulgs themselves in the better feeling
brought about by wearing the best
hats, Cheap hats are in sma! demand
now even in the smaller communities .
The country's retailers, according to
M. Ambcrg, are at the height Of thcir
purchasing o. fall millinery, and are
buying fully as large quantity of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

after protracted period of dulness
caused prices TO jump, and. according
to dealers, they are still soaring, with
little REDUCTION likely to take place for
some time to come for the world is
short of lea he. and the demands ere
unusual.
Canada has placed an embargo on
the expectation Of leather Of all kinds
on account of the urgent needs OF
domestic manufacturers, it WAS ar
nounced yesterday at the Tanners
Council Of America. Information to
this effect was made public by the
Canadian War Mission at Washington,
The Tanners Council ais received
information from Italy that owing to an
important change in embargo restric-
tlons leather and shoes will be admit
ted without license, but no other
leather goods can be brought into the
country at present.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy fled Yesterday
IN the T. S. District Court included the
following
MORRIS WAHRMAN-An Involuntary
petition against Morris Wahrnan 434
sixth Avenue, gives liabilities at s25 900
and assets al So 600 Principal claims
Henry Oppenhelmer & Co. s3,073: Fred
Schuiz's, 81 2se. Edward Arend & Son
$ ,S2S. Max Arens, 27l Broadway is the
attorney
NICOLA BIONDl-A voluntary petition
by Nicola Biondi asS East l4Sth Straet
gives liabilities at s2.s26 and no assets
Principal claims: Roma Wine Company
$50 A D. Rudini. sl.5O7; Pasqule X
Soigna. $l50. Anthony j. Romagna, 81
Liberty Street. is the attorney.
MAN BER WERk-Voluntary petition
by Max Berwerk. merchant 953 Aldus
street, The Bronx, gives liabilities at
S2,2S3 and no assets. Principal claims
are State Bank $500. Max 4 witt &.
CO., $3.50 E, T. Miller, $500, David Michel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

merchandise as ever and paying vastly
increased prices for il.
High prices arc cot retardn- tho
buying activities Of the retailers." he
continued, They seem to feel that
the present boom will continue through
the coming fall and winter al least"
Mr., Amberg declared that recent
report to the effect that the women
OF the country were economizing by
making their own hats instead Of
patronlzing millinery and departme MT
stores was untrue.
Sales OF hat frames, trimmings and
materials from which women can
fashion their own millinery do not
justify such y conclusion he said. "ln
fact, believe that fc,ver women than
ever arc making Their own hats. More
Women arc WORKING row and ehey
haven't the time 10 trim their ov,r
hats, ard besides when they have the
money they prpfer to buy the com
pleted product Of the millinery shop"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
COLORS-Qnan,ity Buying
appears in DyeStuBs

Buying in larger quantities was re-
ported Yesterday by dealers in dyes,
though domestic orders of this sort are
few in number. the heaviest demand
coming from exporters. The textile
mills and buyers from the Orient were
purchasing bright reds, greens and yel-
lows.
Direct black was in excellent demand
from both foreign and domestic con-
too plentiful and is limited to small
quantities. There is not enough OF
this color on the market at present
to meet the demand, it IS said.
The market is still bare OF Swiss
colors for spot purchase. No relief
appears TO be in sight as yet and de-
manGs are increasing daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Germans Short of Furs

Low exchange value OF the German
mark and Austrian crown is prevent
ing an immediate resumption of the
buying of American furs in large guam
titles By German and Austrian mcr-
chants. according TO advices received
from Switzerland yesterday ~ A local
dealer. The same report indicated tina.
the central European countries are de-
nuded of stocks OF American fur. and
mat the domestic skins produced there.
such as fox, stone marten, Baum. mar
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Ostrich Feather Sale TODAY

Approximately 1000 pounds OF ostrich
feathers Will be sold at auction TO day
in the warerooms of the New \ lork Fur
Auction Sales Corporation, A8 Geeat
Jones Street. This is the second auc-
ton OF consignments received direct
from South Africa by the r. & r. In
porting Company, of which Albert A.
Rosenshine is pres dent.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
usiness Troubles s

H. NJ. Well Co and Henry NJ.
Weill-W. V. Astor ........ 275.O
Heller, Jacob and Samuel From
=, berg-People, etc. ............ zoo 90
international Text Book Co
Raymond Mills ............. ! 600 90
kaufman, Simon-E. Altman e
=, CO. ..- :.......... ............. $50 81
Kramer. Harry p.--T Yacht. 99sl 10
Lanahan. Catherine c. or Kate
? Elder, costs. .......-...... ~ IS
II-ens"i' IIenry-A. Zlbelin.-.... l,4s5-66
=, somberg ........ ............ e27 %
Macomber, Il Sturgis-C F.
tArquhar ................ e7gTf
Macdougal. Cornelius ". and
Nhas. L. Thorpe, Jr.-A. Kal-
\. iski ,,.........-. ,...-..... so4s5
y Development Co. 1nc......... s.olss5
y; Ilines Ca. H Bishop. 45, 1tA "a
o Reilly, Chas. Is. F. OReNy / l7,s15.77
SaHs. Jonas to. p. E Darcis.. 1861
Stoddard. John Mn. r. Stod-
dard. costs ..... .-'......- 25aso
Senner. simon and Norris Love
JOY tSenner Co)-F. Cu1ufro 209
Nenells. Roberts. Acunto. o..... 1880
In Bronx County
Englander. William Renault
Transportation co ........ So -
hlrschner. Benjamin-T Toplits - 20
Rosenbluth Morrls-J Braff 94g.s
Blarlty, John-W. Cioldberg.- 6s72
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Turpeniine Still Higher

Turpentine was quoted at $3.50 a
gallon yesterday, this being an advance
of Is cents during the last week The
shortage Of supply continues 10 hamper
trading. Discouraged by ever advanc-
ing prices, many buyers are said to be
using substitutes. of which there are a
great many on the market
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Discharges in Banlsruptcv

Judge Augustus n Hand in tn. United
states District Court Yesterday granted
the following bankrupts DISCHARGES 10
seph Goldenberg. Samuel StegeI Louis
Newman, Aaron Seligmsn, Hylnan Green
stein Emma Barnett. Fl. Stanley Chase
Emma Schwab and David II. Lewis
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Huge Cargo of
Australian Wool
Reaches This Port
Speculation in VI e d IL m
Grades in Anticipation of
Heavier Demand Is Re-
ported in Boston Market

Australian wool, to the amount OF
l0.403 bales, said to be the largest in
dividual consignment of wool ever
landed in the United States. arrived
here yesterday aboard the Norwegian
sailing ship Cate. The Cate left sgd
ney, New South Wales, on April 25.
In the raw wool trade il was believed
the shipment is consigned to the United
states government.
BOSTON. Aug. 6.-Speculation in
the medium grades of wool in antici-
patton of a great demand for them by
the cloth mills that are unable to Sc
cure adequate supplies of finer fleeces
is the feature of the market here
Some Of the dealers are advising mills
TO buy the medium woods now instead
OF waiting for the rise which they feel
is sure TO come.
Fleece wools are selling at high
prices, substantial lots of Ohio un-
washed delaines bringing from s4 TO
s5 cents a pound. The Western wools
in both the medium and finer grades
are selling freely.
Greater interest in the lower grades
in cables from Argentina The Boston
market, it is said, is we'll supplied with
wools Of this grade. but dealers are not
pushing sales because they anticipate
a rising market later. One Boston
importer recently purchased 100 900
pounds of secured South American
wools Cordillera wool, grown near
the Andes Mountains, is in good de
maAd.
South African wool is inactive. Ac-
cording to cables from Cape Town
French comblng wools are being Of
fered at As to ~ cents in the greasy
state. or on a basis of $1.40 to S1.45
a pound, cleaned and secured
Trading in carpet woods is active
Because prices in China have advanced
Is per cent above those at the recent
government sale of carpet woods in
Philadelphia dealers have ceased buy
ing from Chinese sources.
Some American mills, it is expected
VIII be represented at the next series
Of London sales, which begin August
II. 1t is predicted that the British
prices will equal prices here Ameri-
can purchases in London, it is under
stood. will be limited to $4,000 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Receiver in Bankruptcv

JACOB G GOLDENsON-Judra An
gustus \. Hand yesterday appointed
David Harr receiver under $500 bona for
Jacob G.. Goldcnsor, doing business as
First Aid Equipment Company. nfanufact-
urer OF medical first aid equipment. Is
East Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

The first name is that Of the debtor.
the second that of the creditor and date
when the judgment was filed
In New York County
Costello. Oliver Ed I. Lcarv;
Ma Msy 2s. 1918 ,.......- ......... s327.4s
Slkin. Rosa-S. Levi ct al March
lelS ....-,; ;....... .....,. 1850
Bernard H. Arbus-Ainerican
Hawaiian Steamship Co. Aug
.. 1879 ............... 1858
Bolm, Stella G. L--Henri Fendel
Inc. Feo. is, lsl7.-....... 26S063
Fifth Avenue Coach Co.-J
Hannigan; March 5. l9le. 2127.50
Fargo. James F.--C. J.. Barber
Feb. 10, 1917. .......... 5000
same-H- Mantner ct al. oct. o.
1913 ...........-.... I01o.42
Palmer. Estella W.-Federal Sign
System Electric: June :. 1a19 ?ai.2O
Leirtman. Een-Schwarts & Fem
Inc: April .. 1917 ........ sao45
Schultz, Carl We. r. Faux
ner. May IS. 1918 ......... 36s.5o
Standard Aero Corp Of \. Y
Gnger Bros, June = 1a1a...- 81 3f5. IS
Clarke Philip S.--M. l. Harrins-
ton. Sept 5. 1918 s..-........... I,35- g
Stewart. Sanders & CO. Inc
1919 ,..'.-.. $500
StNty-Seven Firth Avenue Co.
1nc--Cuilius Wagner ME-. Co.
Inc. May II. Isl3....-....-.. loo9.al
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Foreign Countries Want Coal

Many inquiries for coal are being re
ceived in the United States from repre-
sentatives of foreign governments. ac-
cording to The Coal Age and the ex-
port business is active
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Allied Farms Company. Inc and
Harvey B. Newins-R. NJ. Cox. s457.oo
Astwood, Lewis E-t'- Pitt ?977.64
3ernstein barnet-I Sacht. 326l.Ia
Bradley. Joseph and MARYLAND
Casualty Co-People etc.. nn0 %
Cooley. James C.-M. + Murphy !s5lss5
Cox Automatic Pipe Bending Co
-Finther Truck Co. OF y Y
Inc. .,.,.... ........... 177s35
Cohen, isldor-H f1nck ct al. 20s -
De Baer, VIM. J.-D. w Harris .2s50
De Pedro, Juan & carman-J. B.
Williams ....-............ l.o7s..s
Ssme-E Feldstein ......-....- 1856
Same ]. u Avisnon. lr...-.. 400 "a
Gansevoort Garage. 1nc-Stand-
ard OIL Co cf \. Y............. ssoss
Goldain, Levy and Isaac Ephron
Il. Lande ......... 20, oo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Trade Notes

Mime r. de N'Coudroy. we'll known
in Paris as a style expert, has joined
the fashion staff in the Paris Office of
Alfred Fantl, local resident buyer. ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

1t was announced yesterday at the
Tanners Council OF America that the
tanners would be represented on the
Dye Licensing Commission TO be formed
under the Longworth bill now before
Congress. Tanneries- use large guam
titles of aniine dyes in the preparation
Of fancy feathers for upholstery, bags,
suit eases and the like. They also use
dyes for the manufacture of colored
kids that enter into the making of
shoes and for fancy glove feathers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed ves-
terday the first name being that OF the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Stringent restrictions have been
placed on the shipment of furs from
Russia, according to information re-
ceived yesterday by the Metropolitan
Fur Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Paris and London are buying Amer
lean made garments for women. NJ
Louis, Of Louise & Gle, Paris, and
David Scott, of London, both placed
good sized orders yesterday for coats,
suits and dresses in the apparel de-
partment, according to officials of the
Bush Terminal Sales Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Satisfied Judgments

The first mama is that Of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and dat
when the judgment filed
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07
PUBLIC SALARIES EXEMPT
Income Tax Ruling UphoIds Opinion
of Hopkins.

Richard j. Hopkins, attorney gen
eral, has received a statement from
the bureau of internal revenue. WASH
ington, D. c., confirming an opinion
he gave some days ago that salaries
of state, county and city officials are
exempt from provisions of the federal
income tax" Among other things the
statement from Washington includes
the following:
"Officers and employees of a state
or a political subdivision of state,
such as a county. city or town, will
not be required to pay income tax on
their salaries, wages and official fees
received in 1918. In determining his
liability to file return and to pay IN
come tax under the new revenue law,
any such officer or employe may omit
such compensation from his 5ross in
come. With respect to any taxable in
come he may have received in 1913
from other sources, he is subject to
all the provisions of the law. and
must file a return if such other in
come amounted to $1,000 or more, or
$4,000 or more, according to his status
as a single or married person.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07

Most people forge. that the kid
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing OCCASION
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful in a gl.-ss of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07

acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in tFe urine SO it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: /:
makes delightful effc tvescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07
British Naval Program.

London. March THE British ma
val estimates issued tonight provide
for a personnel of 2S0.00O and total
expenditure for the year of 49.200,-
900 pounds. This sum includes 6S,-
100000 for shipbuilding, repairs and
maintenance.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-07

Because most consider this Store Style
them and the clothes
Styles of fabrcs highest tailoring
a n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02

Typewriter Supplies at the Pioneer
once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
RED CROSS NOTES

The Hope Branch of the Red Cross
has been notified to discontinue all
knitting, however, all knitting start
ed must be completed. 1t would be
we'll to finish hose as soon as possible
so as to be sent in with our next
shipment which will be made about
January 10th. Please hand hose in
or send them to the Red Cross rooms
as soon as completed.
We still have our allotment Of
sewing for each month and our jan
uary allotment has arrived. AS we
are behind with our work, we urge
all Red Cross workers to turn out and
help us. Rooms open on Wednesday
evening, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday afternoons of each week.
Vice Chairman
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
PEACE

The Red Cross has only just begun
to fight. There can be no armistice
with hunger, with misery and disease
Until the army is demobillzed and the
last man returned to his normal oc-
cupation; until the wounds OF bleed
ing France and Belgium, Of Serbia
of Russia, of the whole war-strilen
world, have disappeared, the WORK of
the Red Cross must go on.
Until November 11th, we we;c
fighting an enemy Which daily grew
more strong. The grim spectres of
war, death, famine and disease ale
now on the run, but they are Tot
conquered. The Red Cross must
Garry on" until there is uncondition-
al surrender.
1t is a poor sort Of patriotism that
does not burn as brightly in peace as
in war and is unwilling to serve after
the glamor has passed. The country
needs now, more than ever, the spirit
of self-sacrifice and Of service, the
willingness to do the things that
must be done, even though they may
be difficult and disagreeable-Nor
Division Bulletin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
1 HAVE DONE MY PART.

A poem with above title has been
handed us by Mr.. Albert Welden. 1t
was written by his son, Sgt. Clyde B.
Welden, who was in the service at
Camp Lee, Va. We are unable to
publish the complete poem but have
made several extracts and outlined
the parts omitted.
Though I have not fought across the
sea, am soldier you plainly see;
I've worked very hard most day and
night and have done my part with
all my might.
have been appointed Sergeant to,
And have taught my men to learn
and do soldiers duty In this great
strife,
To fight for others and lay down mis-
life.
The men l have taught are across the
sea, and have done their part most
nobly.
They will soon return with honor and
fame, with many brave deeds pre-
fixed to their name.
Sgt. Welden then goes on and tells
how they at last sailed for France
and was happy to get chance to
take part in the actual fighting but
before they were many days out an
order was received to put back to
Newport News, as the armistice had
been signed. He then continues:
They do not need our service now,
and we will return with a very low
brow.
For our most high aim has always
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
been to help fight the devil and

been to help fight the devil and
his power to sin.
Now that the war is over he states
that he is glad that he will soon be
home again, and altho he did not get
to France he at least started and is
ready and willing when the next
call comes. He closes with the fol-
lowing:
I'll fight for Liberty, the just and the
right;
I'll fight for U. S. with all my might.
But now that it's over I am needed
no more
l am ready to be mustered out Of my
Corps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
Hanging, see F. f. Brewster.
For Decorating Painting and Paper

I. w. Standley, the we'll known
auctioneer, was over from Hope last
Friday and dropped in for few min
utes chat with the Peoples Press
force. Mr.. Standley has had all he
could handle in the mater Of sales
during the past few months and is
now going to take a vacation of a
couple of months, which he and his
good wife will spend in Los Angeles
Calf. According to Mr.. Standley, the
prospects are bright for several rous-
ing good sales during the spring
months.-Press: Mayville.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
MISS LILLIAN A. HORNER,
SCHOOL TEACHER. IS DEAD

Minneapolis Tribune. Dec. 26, 1918.
Miss Lillian Horner, for seven
years teacher in of the eighth grade
Of the Simmons school, died yesterday
at Thomas hospital. After gradual
ing from the Brookport, N. Y, normal
school Miss Horner taught in the pub
lie schools of Rochester. N. Y, for
several years. She taught later in the
high school of Hope, N. D. Surviv-
ing Miss Horner are her brother, "A.
James Horner, of Minneapolis, her
sister, Mrs. Robert Soutter, Of Chi
cago, and niece, Clara Lillian Hor-
ner, Minneapolis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02

LUvERNE

Katherine Mckay, one Of the grade
teachers at Leal, is visiting her par
ents during the holidays.
The Mesdames Alfred Algeo and
w. G. Sowden visited Miss Ella Lar
sen Saturday.
Anton Nelson took his wife to Far
go Friday, to consult physician.
Virgil Watson, who was recently
discharged from Camp. is visiting at
the Neil Mckay home.
Mrs. Nygard is taking care of P.
Kilgard's six children who are sick
with influenza.
The Soren Svenningson family WIS.,
tied at the Svenning Svenningson
home Tuesday.
The A. c. Paulson family, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jorgenson and Mr. and
Mrs. John Carlson were guests at the
Knute Thompson home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Johanson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jen-
son and Peter Hougaard Tuesday
evening.
Peter Nelson visited at the Sven
ming Sevnningson home Wednesday.
Mrs. Anton Nelson and Theodore
Basse recently received the sad mes
sage that their father, R. Basse, had
died at his home in Denmark, with
influenza. He lived In this commun-
ity a number of years ago.
Miss Ella Larsen enjoyed visits
from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jenson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sowden held a
family gathering on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Kroer spent
Christmas eve at the Sophus Nelson
home.
The Christian Johanson family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson
were entertained at the Peter Hou.
gard home Christmas day.
The funeral of Mrs. Bemis, of Sut
ton, was held Thursday. The child
ren were all present with the excep
tion of Alice Bemis Langendorffer
whose husband was seriously i'll with
influenza at their home in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jacobson ant
-Mr. ana Mrs. sophus Nelson. ant
Magda visited at the Anton Nelson
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sanden ant
family visited at the Ole Sander
home Sunday.
Hugh Banderob, of Calgary, Can.
visited friends in this community fol
few days, being on his way to visi
relatives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jacobson enter
tained the Robt. and Anton Jacobson
families, Christ Jenson, Grace Dodt
and Marius Hansen on Christmas eve
| l l.
tanned the Peterson family on Christ
mas Day. There were, however
seven absent: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Saunders and Grace were unable tt
come, due to Mrs. Saunders pro.
longed illness with influenza; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Peterson and Imogent
could not be present; and Charley i.
still at Camp Custer.
Mrs. Marius Hanson spent Christ
mas with relatives at Black Rivel
Falls, Wisconsin. She received 8
message to come as her brother hat
furlough from his service in thu
navy, the first he has had since HI
enlisted. He has been on board tn
Leviathan every voyage it has made.
A Christmas tree festival and dance
was held in the opera house, Frida!
evening.
Miss Belle McMichael was home
from Yankton College, Yankton,
Dak., for the holidays. She expects
to depart soon for Turkey on the Ar
menian Syrian Relief and Recon
struction Expedition.
Hector Mckay, of Calgary, Alta.
is here looking after his farming In
terests.
The Kent family are suffering from
the prevailing epidemic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02

The following Sunday School Off
GERS have been elected for the coming
year: Supt. r. A. Lathrop, Asst.
Supt G. E. Martin, Secy-Treas. Mrs.
Stanley Douglas, Organist Catherine
Ray, Chorister Mrs. Jesse Warren,
Primary Supt. Mrs. G. E. Martin,
Cradle Roll Supt. Mrs. c. S. Shippy,
Home Dept. Supt. Mrs. Day, Supt. of
Missioary Work Mrs. F. c. Martin.
Mailing of Literature to non-attend-
ers, Mrs. H. E. Trammell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02

Miss Horner is remembered by a
large number Of former students of
the Hope Schools as one Of the best
loved ad most proficient of the fac
ulty during the years she spent in our
city