davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Y. \. laws $ OF 1904
Sold for S. 900
Al Art Auction
' olurnc l. Only One Known
10 Bc in Private CoIIcc-
ton: Fine Copy Of Rare
First lssuc toll. III. Frost IT,.

A copy Of the first compiled laws of
New York, printed in 1924 by William
Bradford. one Of this citv's earliest
printers, was sold las, nigbt at auction
at tho American Art Galleries for
$1,000. thus proving the most valuable
OF the rarc asscmblage Of acts and
laws OF the thirteen original colonies
and states. the personal collection Of
Supre ne Court Justice Russell Bcnc-
dict. Of Brooklyn. The sale yesterday
afternoon and evening realized 23G.4qq.
The volume of New York laws. which
was the only copy known to be in a
private collection. was purchased bv
II. Il. Frost ir 1t is classed as an eA-
ceptionally fine copy Of the exceed
ingly rare first issue and includes a
manuscript note Of resolutions bv the
h0usc, authorizing publication. /, was
formerly owned by the Ponnsvly;...;.,
historical Society and was one Of the
many unusual legal documents that
made the Benedict collection renowned.
me rare second revision of the
Laws of the Colony of New York for
lo9 also printed by Bradford Wa
@nothef valuable historical record.
WAlch W, ). +. Drake acquired for S2IOo.
The New York state Library naid
Sl.10O for Charles Carrolps (Barristor
Carroll, Of Baltimore) copy Of the sec
ono revision of tho same laws.
ne Massachus ctts state Library. ,hc
New ork Historical Society. the Con
gross onal Library. the Now Nork Pub
nc Library the Harvard Law School
"-o eho har Association of New Work
important sales wore:
Copy Of the Massachusetts general
avs Tor 6f2, published i'm Cambridae
10y sahUel Green, 1913. to II. II Frost
~. VVV; pennsylvania laws Of l7lt.
printed by Andrew Bradford. Philadol-
phla, TO II. H. Frost ir.. ST. coo ,'' 40
fourth revision Of the Colonial laws nf
New ork for 1851. printed bv Brad
lora' 'l9. 70 New York State Librar,,
500; rare Third revision of the Colo
MAJ laws Of New York for 1891. prjniod
by Bradford, l713, to Harvard Law
Scnooi, $500, acts and laws of tine
massachusetts Assembly. October Sos
$ on, lo92. printed by Benjamin Harris
Boston. to Morris. agent. $3.50; acts and
avs OF Massac chuscttS for 16gq. printed
by Green & Allen. Boston. TO H. H.
! rost ro $500; New York ordinances.
! l1ol-l7oS. printed BY Hugh Game. NoW
orr l,67' finest copy Of the "Non,-
eomeric' charter Of New York civ
! 732. printed by J. ?. Zcngcr. to l.. G.
iiarpcr. 5000; New York laws. Novem-
her session. 175l printed bv James
Parker, TO New York State Library
$500 New York laws Dccembcr ses-
SION. i553, printed BY James Parker
10 New York State Library. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
The Stage Door

81 lraot VIII ,,fos.,t C.-..
'" Ns ll' th" ladGor.' with Do-is ken
Nof ~ i'- Plafhou4e noxt Mondav evo-
'iNs i't.iHs N'il 20 ~ Philadelphia
l-lie l'o~roff VIII succced Waze} Dawn
n ti.o 'eal1as feminine rolc I'm 'rhe por.i-
lfel al ID" Ehns' Thoatcr next Moa
ntehi MISS Nounott. Who made her
dehn n"r0 i'm .Nsppy- CO. I.uo'ty." ar-
paaica fee afiN IN rhe Wandering jew. -
O. Ieseio ana Nic7anara Carlisle
ha1n heen Engaged hv Winthrop Ar,es for
\. NIllnr Tho Truth About Rlayds"
Entl Berso. of The A. II Woods pres
""p"rimeAt made hor nrst appearsnco or
~, u ae. On "Lawfnl larceny" at the X,
pnhi'e Ihe@tef last night She VIII con
.lni.' 10 heip send on nress notices about
lac seIi ana other players
Ni'llsro raForshe,u .n Tho Som,
Man q. the shuberi- Rivera this wcot.
Ju,0s iiurte HAS accepted p uev pla,.
b} AGelaid. Mathews and Ann Nicf'oG4
spthors OF JUS 2lar,jef a. INC >oia
''9es ue'i'i, tor production in ,hc fsn.
No'nls Travor NiN appear wtth ,i-a,e
george ~ be Exquisite Hour" bv Mac
I''"' Ny riei rnfch oucns In Atlant
on March ~ Nftor his appearance
''1a. George N0 i1 80 10 starrcd b.
w ing III \ Brady end if i- probable Cha
ne l'si pis. m which he Win appear IS
. star under the Bradv inanagoIneut V
nr i' ''rsinal7a 7aNon o. "rhe Mount ban
neneai performances Vii be givoa r
,,me Siase 'hilcren's Fund at the Casi,i.
neat Ter I'D sunday afternoon newt ,rf.
i, mo mo zen VILE be seen in The 1921 Blzs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Draws Zen DAYS Sleep

MADISON. MS. Feb. p. Ten days
of sleep, according 10 physicians. are
in store for Clarence Harvey. twenty
eight years old. who. police say, at
tempted to commit suicide to-day bp
swallowing a large overdose of sleep
ing tablets which he believed to bs
poison.
Hospital attendants say that the man
will recover
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

irom It at i0ath Street
Masks in Captured Car
The aDtomoeile Was found to con
tain three black loa NotifcaiIon
vas sent 10 the automobile suaad and
investigation pro.cd tho number On r.
license plato CARRIED b.. tho captured
car was spurious. he machine var
removed TO the lQtth street stafior
and hold for Identification. According
10 Detective Feolcv's report. thefc were
-four men i'm the car, one of whom rode
on tho running hoard
Robbers Werc out ca1lr to tordar
and went 70 work on three other stores.
two in Brooklyn and one n MannattaH.
IN ono instance the alleged fhieecs
were caught. and in the other NO they
overlooked Sl,200 ana gor 500
The scene Of the Manhattan robbery
was tho Atlantic and Pacific tos store
at 330 Ninth Avenue Three armed
mon entered the store after IL had beer
opened. Two Of the rohhcrs held up
the manager. Peter O'Roirae and bis
assistant Elary Price. and forced them
INTO a room at the rear of the store.
The third man took Off his hat and
coat 20 that ne mi ght wait on Gus
toners while otherwise engaged IN rob
Ding the cash register. lie waited or
threc customers. and all he got out Of
the cash register was $50.
The three men then set 10 klching
the two storeenccpors. after which
they escaped n an automobile There
was 600 hidden in the store
O'Beirne notified the police fe sa ii
he recognized ono Of the hold-ap mea
as one Of the number who thsee wccss
ago robbed tho store of Sl55
The other robbery in which fao par
ticipants We're -ucccssful took place
at tho Dhomas II Rouistou Store III
359 Broadway. Brooklyn. ln this case
cock, the manager. and Tho. as Gatf ue,..
"A clork md .nnk s9NE rrn.a AI.n.-- =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
.l}xja1y Resumes
.Iscii,,~ of Office
And( joSs,On

\ nu ! aih 90 }tlFh- II ne
nrnoC Given to Connolly
During Tilt With Craig
over Paving in Queens
Ta> Rate Bill Approved
NIasor Admii~ He Was For
gotten by His Grandson.
Who l. Seven Months Old
Mayor Hy'an purehea tho time clock
Afs Office .ett1 lfa'' = Few minutes
before O'Clock yesterday morning. lie
,.smed taroaeH reaithy coat of tan
~. efecc s,aF. declaring ne was
INK w and "ready for hard
sc vaear good aaturcd'y rcrellod
r,v ~ mon who sour1 + 10 &c, an
IT. .t1 ae nean't read 'nc
ush whsle avoy and VAS
vlta pal affairs.
Nasof would not ho drawn INTO
.sass-Ior tha Port Authority. tho
-rf tc setoH on fHe "lntcrost~.
rrrt.f rfsttf etrfctlv to Family
qtt.se ee ard Mrs NylaN
uowc Sunday night.
see their graadchlld.
0Utt. -eNe0 months old.
lr-. Holm f. S'nnott
Icil~ OF VISIT to Grandson
grandson iohn Hyiau
'ef lllS. llNlaN he
a tne Mayor. "lie
tH e'eo, coocd with
t5 .ea uu- his tiny arms
oaa- don't know
v .eo re or not
H.'er ~td not appear
+ .rra .arA OF rccornI ton,
tae cseeriui ccclara-
tea' flo people mad
Ner SIT down 30 wors
satl oay. lie ndulged
e RofouEl President
r of Queens at
tar .arlt.Itfec Of tho whole
q mate. bu, mann
ned ssln whom Stewart
tne United Real
tr lAH oc faflor. whom the
of aus Ha1 eafa "pcstercd'
3ea innate. appeared at the
amending the citv
tI" taN rate uniform
aa-ss. and objected 10
the committee Of
rag'i. Joid Bor-
Come. thai be talked
ue. ION was over
Qleers Comptroller
rar Hevea taat fhe work
t.t Nertaid' law. which
anNfer. aalc portion o.
IorsH-H Ihe Queens
tctee. declaring
lf..Ir. a0a moving
tnr 'oiaptroller'-
tfe work be
le el at large
-eated. and the
Ndrd 20 pro
fater monished him
my share re-
H'e fe 1aror. smiling.
errle- your turn TO
ed 'hen YOU can
~, 'ae.. ha.e or Motion
the vote OH
e,lon. however and
oNcr ustil next
nt was prepared
and recently
tte lcei ~lat0rc.
iof his ar-
oac ap-
FAVOR of the
a4d Edward r
t Estate Board op-
anon also hac
Astag Mayor Murray
Mayors absence.
Tile measure
4. the Withdrawal
from the 1000 budget
lermea in an effort
rthln tae con-
ne only way 10
cas the budget, as
10 spread the
lrt. t.s ormlN over the city
aa was drawn for that
rnose
appeared TO agree
the real estate
WAS mot good
p that he would
~ SIR. Browne an
1cas Union bad
ationality Of the
rained from e.
ehi octions 20 II.
} ier ne approved the
'asJfe a to Albany by spe-
messenger p order to be efcc-
s. 0e sned 10y fho Governor
-Ho.ioW when the Board Of
reQu1ed 10 finally fix
a-e. The bill makes the
ia for the entire city
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Title Guarantee B Trust Co,

Capital $500 600.
! 70 BroadHay, Ncv York
y Wc't lA5th St. Ncw York.
70 Eost l4oih s.. Nov Yool.
- Day ST.. St George. :.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
d. Fricdsatn Gives $1,000 to
Git oilegc Library Fund
...-.. r.l.n n.r.hnl Dc timo clock

y. INN'CI7II, cnaIrmaN OF
."aad of trustee of the College Of
r. tts o Vow York announced yes
nat Co'one Michael Friedsam
donated Ssa0a 90 the college
ra'F naid'ar fund
eore sriec an was member OF
eor7ittee Of training for
r .aer the supervision
canttee TIC College of the
3 He, York developed courses Of
arr students for entering
lte~e courses have
cHal4 s.ace 1915
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
We Are Not Declining ANY Good Loans

We are in the r1arke. f2T oans on goo1
real estate.
&c hay2 plenty u money for ti1e purpos,
and arc ACCEPTING ~ loans offered that
measure IL 70 oar =. 16ards.
II you want 10 ttaee money quickly and
beheVe that Joi tsg1 the right klnd Of Sc
cufity, try as Hfst
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

neneai performance VII be glvoo h
, ne stag Children's Fund at the casir
Aes'e 80 sunday afternoon nevt m
|u@r. ''N1'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Surplus $1,000. 900.
rs Rcm.cn 81. Brooklyn
so fulton ST. Jamaica
Prdgr Plaza North, l. ! Ci.y
Min-ola. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
MASKS in Captured { ar

lunaine ffty miles an aour. oecap,
from 4 at iOath Street.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29
RECRUITING PARTY GOES TO JUNEAU:

The USlB Torrance" left yesterday morning Juneau with recruiting party charge of MC for the of that city additional soldiers for the 1ca1 Deachments went along to business. Reeves and Mrs together with the trip to the Capital the Post their to attend the Fair which Is being held in this
 The Harbor Boat will leave Juneau the trip back to the Post morning ceed to rehwater they will the hunting party operating in that locality under the command of CaptAss and Captvon Gremp Fornance" vii Tn Freshwater Sunday night the Fort Monday, being sometime the evening"
 Our fond wi sh is that the Capt Hoes hunting outfit has had much luck appetites the CaptGoode party of last that they took along rati them falling back heavily that they'll for their sustenance Like Nuts "there reason for devout
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29
WE BEG YOUR PARDoN!!.

On page of this issue the mi stt o1 announcing that the Oficers Card Club would meet It. and Mrs aertens Tuesday, October 3rd The oCcwi be entertained that date by Capt. and Gorder and the Lades' Circle will meet with Mrs Maere Friday of next week. Octobe= 9th. ety Is up the River" for spell beg you to u error selves, very poor Butterfly.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29

MAIL BOAT SCHEDULE:
   Monday October S.S."J  "Pr&nccss in Wednesday, States The Torrance" bring ta Pest she fromh
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29


  h
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Christmas programs were given in
the Pickert School and in the Cold
en- Lake Center School last Thurs
day, December 21st.
Beaver Creek School No. 3 had the
walls and ceilings paintedi during
Institute week. A social was given
by the school children December End
which netted $685..
Broadlawn School No. 5-Vernon
Plaine, teacher-gave an entertain
ment which netted $27.90 for which
some good victrola records and other
equipment will be purchased.
The following schools have sent
in remittances recently for the Jun
ior Red Cross News: Colgate School
Two rooms-H. H. Zimmerman,
principal, Enger No. 4-Joseph Slap
erud, teacher, Broadlawn No. g.
Vernon Plaine, teacher, Enger No. /
Ida Brend, teacher. New Bergen
No. 4-Vivian Wyborny, teacher, New
Bergen No. 1-Atha Rockney, teacher
New Bergen No. 3-Alma Braaten,
teacher.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
May 1923
bring to you
Health, Happiness and
Prosperity

evidence of their playing ability, the
first game on our home floor this
season ought to be fast one. This
is the first time in years that Tower
City has played us here SO let us
show them the Hope spirit by full
house and solid support for the local
team.
Sharon comes here on Jan. 9Th.
They need no Introduction. The
games were evened up last year, the
local squad losing to Sharon at Shar-
on by one point and winning by a
good margin on our own floor. This
year we are 7out to avenge the de-
feat that we received from them and
III try to take both games. Hope la
not lost game to outside High
School teams on the home floor for
many years. Help us keep up this
reputation. Both of these games will
be played in the evening. The games
are called at s P. M. Admission 25
and 35c.
The local squad has been putting
in most of their time since the Far
go game on fundamentals and other
defects which came to light during
that game. Signal practice and pol
ishing off on fundamentals will begin
after the Christmas vacation and then
the squad will be ready for the heavy
schedule ahead of them. Monday
night is an open night to all who
care to watch the boys practice. If
you are a Hope High Booster, get
out on every Monday night and show
the boys that you are behind them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

The Community Christmas tree
was held at the opera house Satur-
day evening. A splendid program
had been arranged and was greatly
enjoyed by the large crowd present.
The hall was artistically decorated
and two splendid Christmas trees
lighted with colored lights and trim
med appropriately added greatly to
he stage setting. At the close of the
program, boxes of candy and nuts
were passed out to the children.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
NORTH DAKOTA HOGS
SELL AT A PREMIUM

The feature OF this weeks hog
traue was the sale OF fancy load OF
Duroc Jerseys, bred ana raised by
the Ward Farms Company, Hope, N.
D.. These were AprIl p.gs aid ran
ION alfalfa until the goth of AugusL
When they were turned into twen,y
acre held OF corn TO hog off. They
had access to both corn and alfalfa
until Oct LIST, and then were put in
close feeding quarters and fed corn
= and ground barley lor a few weeks
a4lo finished Off with ground barley.
Their average weight was 255lbs.
and their average age 245 days which
shows very weil for the methods and
efforts of the growers as the genera,
assumption is that with the best o1
care the average hog will gain a
pound for every day.
This load brought fancy premium
on the South St. Paul market Mon
day.
A. T. Ward is the proprietor Of
the Ward Farms Company. He has
demonstrated that pork can be pro-
duced to as good advantage in North
Dakota as in the heart of the Corn
Belt. South st. Paui Daily Report-
or.
These hogs sold at $S25. Mr.
Ward adds that the only mistake in
the article is that j. c. Dorrance did
the demonstrating instead of him
self.-Ed.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
HOPE HIGH BREAKS EVEN
WITH FINLEY

In a rough but exciting game, the
local girls team went down to deareat
before the Finley High School girls
team to count of to 0. Only
three quarters were played due to
the fact that only sufficient time was
left for the boys to play and catch
the train. The remaining quarter if
played would have undoubtably
raised the Hope score above the zero
mark, inability of our girls to hit the
basket when points counted and the
rough game was responsible for their
defeat. Three personal fouls were
called against the Hope girls and one
against Finley.
The local boys avenged the girls
defeat and took the Finley boys into
camp with score of "a to IA. This
game as we'll. although spectacular
at times, was marred with consider
able roughness and ragged playing.
The locals showed flashes of their
real form only at times due to the
small floor. Nine personal fouls were
called against the local team, no
technicals. Two personal fouls were
against the Finley team, five techni-
Gals. (Technicals do not allow free
throws) Enuf said.
Capt. Mccullough, Lunding, Smith
Fuller, and Bjorklund started the
game. Wood substituted for Fuller
in the first half. Smith went out of
the game in the second half on per-
;onal fouls, Bjorklund taking center
and Fuller taking Bjorklunds place.
Field baskets: Hope-McCulloug
2, Lunding 2, Smith 2, and Bjorklund
4. Finley Thorne 1, and Skeri 2.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
-
i. BIBLE THOUGHT I
H FOX TO-DAY 4
s sit;e Thoughts p,emorized. vii! pro7s 7E
81 priceless heritage in after years. Il
E1N.EI91TE:IEIISiIY! SNIlEEi q: !
DECEMBER %

DECEMBER %
MANS APPEAL:-O Lord, revive
thy work in the midst of the years
---Habakkuk 3:2.
DECEMBER 20
RIGHT REASONING: Let us rea-
son together, saith the Lord: though
your sins be as scarlet, they shall
be as white as snow.-Isa. 1918.
DECEMBER 80
FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT:-Love,
JOY, peace, longsuffering, gentleness,
goodness, faith, meekness, temper
ance: against such there. IS ma law.
Gal. 5:22, 23.
DECEMBER 81.
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.-The
is the confidence that we have in
him, that, it we ask any thing ac-
cOrding to his will, he heareth u.s..
Il Joh 5:14.
JANUARY 1 -
1923 GREETING-The Lord bless
thee and keep thee The Lord make
- ----S
his face shine upon thee, and be
gracious unto thee. The Lord lift up
his countenance upon thee, and give
thee peace.-Numbers 6:24-26.
JANUARY 2
PRAY FOR REVIVAL:-O Lord,
revive thy work in the midst of the
years, in the midst OF tho wears ma le
known; in wrath remember mercy.
--Habakkuk 3:2.
JANUARY 3
CONDITIONS OF REVIVAL:-If
my people, which are called by my
name, shall humble themselves, and
pray, and seek my face, and turn
from their wicked ways; then will l
hear from heaven, and will forgive
their sin, and will heal their land
2 Chronicles 7:14.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
COMMUNITY CLUB
Friday Evening, January 9th

Friday Evening, January 9th
The members of the American LIE.
gion and the Auxiliary, who recently
put on the play Safety First" in
such satisfactory way, have con.
sented to repeat the play as the main
par of the program for the Commun.
ity Club meeting. Due to bad wealth.
ermany from the country did not see
the play when presented the first
.lme and they will now have an op-
,portunily to see one Of the best home
talent plays given in Hope.
The loud speaker and other radio
equipment purchased by the Ameri-
can Legion is now here and is being
put in place. While those in charge
do not guarantee to pick anything
out Of the air on Friday night. they
hope that the equipment will be in
working order and that at least q
part Of some program may be located
with 1t.
Follwinog the program there will
be time out for lunch. Do not over
look this important .eature of the
evening. Bring : lunch with you.
Experts have been engaged to pre-
pare the coffee.
After the luch the balance of the
evening will be devoted to dancing.
A charge of fifty cents will be made
10 all these dancing who are not
members of the Community Club.
The proprietor of the livery barn
has assured the committee that he
will provide space in a barn for all
teams.
Below will be found the official no.
tice of the annual meeting that will
be held on the above date.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

May we suggest that it might be q
very fine and fitting way to finish up
the year 1922 by attending the SER
vices of the Church next Sunday
morning and evening. 1t might serve
to prepare U.S. to live better and do
better during the year 1923.
We invite you to attend the morn
ing hour of worship. The pastor
expects to speak upon the theme "Do-
ing the impossible" The choir will
render several selections.
The Sunday school session will
follow the morning worship. We
believe you will enjoy the hour in
Sabbath school and we shall be de-
lighted to have you with us.
The evening hour will be one of
special interest The Christianson
family have consented to play for us
at that service. 1t is something quite
unusual to find father and his six
children constituting an orchestra,
and we are exceedingly fortunate in
having such talented family in our
community. The orchestra will fur
nish the greater part of the program
of the evening. The following are
the names of the respective members
of the orchestra, and the instrument
upon which each will play.
Lief Christianson First Violin
George Christianson Second Violin
Sverre Christianson Viola
Rolf Christianson Cello
Gunder Christianson Cornet
Sigrid Christianson Piano
W. o. Christianson Bass Viol
The orchestra will render varied
program, including solos, duets etc.
upon the various instruments.
The choir will render one or two
vocal selections and the pastor will
give brief talk.
Don't miss this musical treat. It
may be some time before such an
opportunity presents itself again.
GEO. R. HULL, Pastor
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. w. w. Smith, Pastor

This Christmas has been we'll spent
in program and good cheer; all OF
which ought to inspire us to nobler
living.
We shall be specially favored next
Sunday morning by music given by
the Christianson Orchestra. Shall
we not give them a good hearing.
Subject of sermon, Pressing to-
ward the Prize,
Evening subject, "The Lost Christ"
This is very important subject and
we hope you will make every effort to
come and listen to it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Hope
Community Club will be held in the
Hope Opera House on Jan. s, 1923
at S o'clock P. NJ. Fifteen Directors
to be elected as follows: One member
each from the Townships of Broad
lawn. Glendale, Sherbrooke, Hugo,
Colgate, Carpenter, Melrose, River
side and Willow Lake, and six men,
bers from the City of Hope. Mem
bers to be elected for a term of one
year. ur until the next annual meet
ing.
Hope Community Club
H. c. ERSTAD. secy.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
IMPOSSIBLE

II can't eat this SOUP"
Waiter brings another kind of
soup.
Diner-I can't eat this soup.
Waiter angrily but silently another
kind.
Diner-I can't eat this soup.
Waiter, furious, calls the proprie-
tor.
Proprietor-Why can't you eat this
soup?
Diner (quietly)-Because I have
no spoon.-Hotel Register.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

With the closing of the schools for
the Christmas holidays the local
teachers left for their various homes.
Miss Geraldine McNicol went to
Grand Forks, Miss Emma Groves to
Lakota, Miss Larson to Marion, Miss
Elliott is visiting in Valley City and
Miss Nordstrom to Starbuck, MINI.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
NATURALLY PROUND
There goes a proud mana NJ

There goes proud mana man
to be envied; a man who holds him.
self high in the world
Indeed? What has he done?"
Nothing himself, but he's the
husband of the woman who invented
the fiction that Man Cannot Be
Trusted, and it makes him feel like
regular devil.''-Richmond Dis
patch.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
TWO FAST GAMES OF BASKET
BALL HERE JAN, End. AND 5tr

Tower City comes here with hard
fighting team to meet the Hope High
squad on Jan End. To date they
have played four games making
-otal score of 100 points against their
opponents rs. II this is sufficient
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
LUND CHURCH

English services next Sunday at
2: 90 o'clock at Lund Church.
English services next Sunday ev-
ening at Luverne at 4: 80 o'clock.
No Sunday School next Sunday.
JOHN HAALAND