The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY. i
How Tt viii be Observed I'm Princeton
The PROGRAM In Detail az.laza

Z sNlOl4OI4Stl lay Will 10 1lUOluSl OIL
served in Princeton next Tuesday.
Owing to official duties calling him
elsewhere Capt. J ohm F. Rea cannot be
here to deliver an address, but his
place will be ably filed by Hon. D. NJ,
Gilmore, Of Minneapolis. Column
will form in line at G. "a. r. hall, cor
ner Of Main and First streets at 1890
and march to the Fair grounds
promptly at 2. M, in the following
order: 5H.5
Jones Drum Corps, 'ss3'
Wallace z. Rines Post G. a. r., IN
Sons of Veterans Drum Corps,
Gen. Custer Camp No. 50, s. Of v,
Ladies Aid Society No. ],
Princeton Lodge K. of p. No. SO,
Gala Temple Pythian Sisters No. 8,
School Children,
Citizens,
LINE OF MARCH. # 3$2s
The line of march will be west on
First street to Kenilworth avenue,
north on Kenilworth avenue to
Second, street, west on Second street to
Railroad avenue, up Railroad avenue to
Fair Grounds.
EXERCISES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Singing Cover Them Over.''
Prayer.
Song 'Nameless Graves. =
+. Address BY Hon. D. M. Gilmore,
of Minneapolis.
Music-"Cover With Flowers. =
At 2:S0 P. M. column will form in line
and march to Oak Knoll cemetery. A
salute will be fired by members Of
Custer Camp No. SO S. of v. Decora-
ton of graves. After every soldiers
grave has been strewn with flowers,
column villa reform in original position
and march over same route to G.. "A. r.
hall and disband. In the evening the
allied orders will give camp fire at
G. A. r. hall. ..ss s.E
tits to be hoped that every place Of
business in the village will be. closed
between the hours of IL and 4 P. M.
All members of the allied orders are
requested to meet in G. A. r. hall on
Sunday at 10 A. M. and proceed to the
Congregational church in a body. 81 M
Our physicians meet with the ludi-
crous side of life now and then in
their usually solemn profession. A
short time since a fellow called on one
OF our disciples of esculapius for
medical aid. His condition called for
a remedy somewhat unpleasant to the
organs Of taste. AS is usual with such
remedies, it was put up in gelatine
capsules. A few days later, the
patient, much improved, called for
another small supply Of the same
medicine. Imagine the surprise Of the
M. D. when the fellow asked the ply
sician to have the drug put up in pa
pers as it was too darned much trouble
to dig the stuff out Of those little glass
bottles. He had dug the medicine out
of the capsules and had returned the
same expecting a remuneration for the
nice little glass jars with tops on 'em.
Even crawling reptiles are endowed
with something akin to reason. The
other evening Chris. Neuman and Geo.
Nicely captured q prairie bull snake,
six feet long, in the neighborhood of
Charles Judkins' residence, in Bald
win. A snake of that size is rarity
in this vicinity, SO the boys hitched the
reptile to their buggy, dragged it to
town and tied the rope to which it was
attached to tree in Mr.. r. nj. Neely's
yard. The next morning Mrs. Nicely
insisted that the ugly looking wrig-
Cling thing should be killed, accord
lngly George chopped off the animals
head and threw the pieces into the
river. A few minutes later, in a ward
across the street from Mr.. Neely's, a
snake OF the same size and species as
the one killed was discovered rushing
frantically around as if in search OF
something. Snake No. 2 was also dis
patched. It appears that snake No. 2
had followed the trail of the captured
one all the way from Mr.. Judkins' resi-
dence to Mr.. Neely's yard, distance
OF over six miles, and was hunting for
its mate when it was discovered and
killed. @
Frank Henschel and Joseph Leath-
ers have commenced the erection of
new residences in the north end Of the
village. There is no reason why that
portion OF the village north Of the
West Branch should not grow and
prosper. There are numerous pretty
building sites over there, and it does
not require much money to secure an
eligible site.
w. G. Z. u. NOTES.