davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

SENATOR CULKIN'S nomination to
be register of the Duluth land office
was ratified by the senate Monday
without opposition. The senator's
good fortune is taken as a compliment
to this end of the Sixth district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

SEVERAL of our exchanges are run
ming very nice editorial commencing
''Sixteen weeks is very short time, -
etc. Now whose thoughts are ex-
pressed in that article? Be honest,
brethren, and answer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

RUST and bugs form the principal
topic of the crop report on wheat. If
there is anything left after these two
curses get through the storms will pro-
badly come in for share. The man
who is fortunate enough to get a crop
this year stands an excellent chance
to get a good price for it. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

Mr.. George William Winterburn is OF
opinion that since COWS and hogs have
already been banished from cities, and
81, { the horse is also disappearing, it
is time for the dog to follow suit and be
expelled, too, there being no reason why
he should be an exception to the rule that
refuses to tolerate live stock in cities.
1t is remarkable how many of Mr.. Win.
terburn s fellow country men and women
agree with him exactly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune: Mr.. Bryan's
affinity for the religious excursionists
who are now in session on the Pacific
coast can be accounted for on the
ground that he is the head and front of
the new society of G. E.-Constant En-
deavOr-fOr office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

MAYOR DORAN left a few appoint
ment blanks signed so that his private
secretary could make appointments in
his absence and the acting mayor is
badly stirred up over this curtailment
of his power. St. Paul, however, will
survive the awful calamity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

SECRETARY GAGE wants a One-cent
tax levied on refined sugar and would
start with an assessment of $50, 900.
This he thinks would curtail the trusts
profits and assist the government
greatly in filling up the deficiency hole.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

TUESDAY mornings Globe tells of an
accident that befell two boys 1855
years old'' during a Fourth of July
celebration. Their mamas should
have watched the young things closely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08
NO EQUALITY YET.

1t is all we'll enough to talk about
the the equality of the sexes, but just
let a man go down the street wearing
bangs and ribbons and an Easter bon
net and see how quick the authorities
will send him up for lunacy. They
would give him night watchers on the
plea that he hadn't brains enough to
dream with.-Bede's Budget.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

ST.. PAUL Dispatch: The Prohibition
ist candidate for governor of Pennsyl-
vania carries the name of Swallow. He
will have to eat crow after election.
and let us hope it will not be the old
kind for swallowing in LIQUID shape
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

THE Globes ''josh" editor is having a
nice time with the boys and explains
that his comments are made for the
fun there is in them. But this ex-
PLANTATION will not remove the smart
which causes some of the country quill
drivers to suffer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

It is recorded that President Cleve-
land freely and fully pardoned out Of
prison man condemned to durance vile
for three months for hard swearing in
the District Of Columbia. Undoubtedly
feeling of profound sympathy was the
motive for the pardon, President Cleve-
land remembering congress and the fear
full provocation to profanity from which
he himself has suffered. E..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

YANKEES sojourning in London gave
the old town a hot time Monday when
they celebrated the Fourth. Every
time the eagle screamed a cold shiver
chased itself along the lions spinal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

PARDoNs for the Youngers have
again become subjects for newspaper
comment. If they had been hung
twenty years ago, if they had not taken
advantage Of the law and confessed to
save their necks, they would be for.
gotten now
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

NONRESIDENT patients at our hos
pitfalls for the insane are being sent
to their homes and more room is thus
made for our own unfOrtunates. This
action is cOmmendable and will aid
greatly in caring for our increasing
patients.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

RECIPROCITY and retaliation were
features of the tariff bill which came
up for consideration last Friday. Pro-
visions should be made for carving
out both and then our government will
be in position to give some of the
opposing nations tit for tat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

THE closed season on elks shows
what benefits may accrue from such
law. Minneapolis is completely filled
with the antlered host this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

NORTHERN Minnesota has been hard
hit this week, but this section of UNI
developed resources will come out
with flying colors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

ABOUT 100000 miners celebrated the
Fourth by going on strike. They are
liable to celebrate for several months
before their services will be called for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

Gov. CLOUGH and staff visited Queen
Lii while in Washington. The Min
neapolis Times should warn the old
lady against the dangers of political
association with the minneapolis
machine.N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

ACCORDING to the Minneapolis Times
a truce has been declared between
Clough and Davis. The Times has a
happy faculty of discovering all sorts
Of fights and deals which others never
find
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

THE Evening Press gave up the ghost
Saturday night after a struggle lasting
nearly four years and the Pops are
mourning the demise of their organ.
There was evidently no field for the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08
A Chance of a Lifetime.

One hundred fine building lots over
looking the finest bay on Mile Laos
lake practically given away S. each
TO responsible parties who will con-
struct summer residences on them.
No shacks allowed. Fifty fine inn.
proved lots from $25 to $50 each. A
fine six-room cottage to rent, furnished
or unfinished with wood and ice.
Sail and row boats to let. Boarders
taken by the day Or week at $3.50 per
day. For information write
D. 81. ROBBINS,
Vineland, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

Any state may now pass a censitu-
tdonal law taxing the express and tele-
graph companies having lines within its
borders. The supreme court Of the
United States, after considering the
question thoroughly, arrived at this de-
cision.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08
JERRY IN DISGRACE.

Not since the time that he con-
tracted the sock habit has Hon. Jerry
Simpson been in such disgrace among
the Populists as now. It has been dis
covered that his teeth are filled with
gold. The Pops claim, and with JUS
tice, that Is to- silver is good enough
for molar stufing .-Duluth Neevs- TiSb-
oI21e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08
WHAT DOES HALVORSEN WANT

WHAT DOES HALVORSEN WANT?
Minneapolis and St. Paul are evil
IDENTIFY regarded as the entire State bv
President Mckinley as the fat federal
plums continue to drop in the lap of
the willy politicians of those cities
while the balance of the State appears
to be entirely ignored. Last Monday
Col. Soren Listoe, of St. Paul, was ap-
pointed consul to Rotterdam, Holland
one of the juiciest plums in all Europe.
Col. Listoe is an excellent gentleman
and will make a good representative of
this government abroad, but we would
like to see some of these appointments
fall outside of the Twin Cities.-Alber1
Leu Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08
A POINTER FOR JAPAN.

Will Japan please read our war. sta
tistics little? Americans run toward
the enemy and not away from it.-St.
Paul Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

SEVERAL of our exchanges cele-
brated the "Glorious Fourth" by
painting themselves red-and blue.
The two-color effects of some were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

What is the universal law Of mindl
Mind your own business
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

unique.
The times., 1897-05-09
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Louisville.

Boston, Mass, May S.-KIohedanZ, upon
whom the Boston fans pin their faith, gave
hem a terrible shock today. He could
40 more locate the plate than he could the
north pole
In the six innings that he was in the box
pc gave nine bases on balls and hit two
batsmen His work had the effect OF
demorali1ng the team and the Senators
pulled out OF what seemed absolute defeat
and won the game by a score of 10 to 8.
Up TO the sixth inning, when Kloby was
at his worst, the visitors had scored but
one run, while Boston had piled up eight
tn punches OF three and two each. Then
came the finish OF Boston's twirier which
had been apparent from the start O'Bricn
was given his base on balls, Cartw right was
treated In a similar manner, Abbey hit to
Long and the bases were full as Lowe
failed to cover second
Then Reilly came up, and Klobedanz by
some mischance got the ball over. and it
was smashed for a homer, brin ging in four
runs. King drew base on balls and Tom
Brc wa was hit in the spine for Change
Selbach got in a bunt, and as Lewis, who
had succeeded Klobedanz, failed to cover
first, the bases were filled again; but
through lightning play of Tenny on De
Mortrcyille's hit man was forced at the
plate O'Brien struck out and Cartwright
went out at first.
This took the ginger out of the team, and
in the next inning Washington scored four
more on timely hitting by German, Brown
and Farrell. The Washingtons left for
home tonight.
The times., 1897-05-09
SCHOOL BOYS TOE THE PLATE.
Business High School Beat the East
erns by an Old-Fashioped Score.

Business High School Beat the East
erns by an Old-FashioDed Score.
The Business High School baseball team
afternoon at the National Park, In ths
fourth game of the inter-high school cham
pionship series, by score Of 27 to "a
There was fair attendance OF the
friends of both teams and they were
given plenty Of opportunities to show
their interest in the result in the way OF
applause It was great game so far
as run getting and hard hitting and error
ma king is concerned, and gave the rooters
CT both teams ample chances TO enjoy them
selves whooping IL Up for their favorites
The game opened up very prettily. The
Easterns We're first to the bat and King
don, who pitched for the Business boys,
retired the first three men up on strikes
CahiH was the first up for the Business
School, and reached first on an error Of
Licarioni at short. He stole second and
scored on Wards two-bagger to right
Fand then struck out the next three up
After this, however, both teams went to
pieces, the slugging begun and the error
making nearly kept pace with IL, the result
being more or less run-getting in every
inning TO the end of the game
In the fifth inning Mr. Bel replaced Mr.
Briggs. OF The Easterns, in right field, and
Mr.. Wcodburn took the place of Mr.. Inger-
han in center field
IN the seventh inning Mr.. KiInrnel was
put in the box In place OF Mr. Kingdom
for the Business boys, but he did not prove
a success and was taken out before tho
close of the inning Score:
The times., 1897-05-09

baik rule rigidly. and made Bach and Dick
son suffer alike
Georgetown sent their guests to bat first.
They were bianked. In Georgeto wn' turn.
Kelley had been declared out for purposely
getting hit, Fleming drew a base on balls.
Mccarthy beat out punky hit, and when
Dickson made a balk both runners al
vanoed. Ready bounded the ball toward
left and Fleming scored. stump stole
second. A wild pitch permitted Mccarthy
20 register the second run, and ReardOn
tailed on Walsh's hit.
In the second Bach opened the proceed
ings by striking out Kelley looDed the
ball safely to left, and 1ourneyed along 20
second On Dickson's error Of Fleming 5
tap. Mccarthy waited and walked. filling
the corners, and the trio came home when
Reardon hit to left center for three bases
The six runs harvested in the two first
turns at bat constituted Georgeto
total for the game The boys in blue and
gray drew ciphers in a string until the
final inning was finished, though they
made q desperate attempt TO tally in the
wind-Up.
In the last half Of the ninth. Bach swung
at the bah vicioUsly, but cDuld do no
better than dump it down to Dickson,
who threw him out TO Gillinder Kelley
singled to night, and was prancing off
first when Fleming knocked an easy
fly to Huston Capt. Mccarthy came up
and stUng the ball across the infield, bat
Wilhelm got in its path. and running
across second forced Kelley and closed
the game.
The Quakers scored one in the first
Huston was hit by pitcher. Robson work
ed Bach FOR four balls. and Giliinder also
got free ticket to first, which filled the
bases. Wilhelm skOoted 8 long fly to
right, which Walsh squeezed, scoring Hus-
ton. Glakeley hit in front of home base,
but Maloney made a quick pickup and
threw the runner out to Mccarthy. Robson
tried to score from third on the play, but
Mccarthy returned the ball to Naloney,
doubling the fastflying Quaker at the
plate.
McCarthy's error in the second allowed
Jackson to rea cb first, and he Travelled the
circuit on yoight's triple to left Pennsy
was shut out in the third and fourth
The fifth yielded three runs Gilhn(ler
singled, purloined second, and scored On
Wnhelms two-bagger. Wilhelm reached
third on an error by Reardon BlakeIey
was retired from Reardon to Mccarthy
Wilhelm registered on a fielder's choice
OF Jacksons s light tap. Mccarthy over
threw third trying to catch Wilhelm and
Jackson reached the last corner, from where
he scored on Voight's out at first
a single by Dickson, wild pitch, Huston S
out, and Robson 5 safe hit, gave the visitors
the sixth and tieing tally in the sixth
inning
They won the game in the seventh.
Blakeley hit to left for a base, but was
forced at second when Jacskon pushed
the BAH to Reardon, who threw to Fleming
On Jackson S start to steal MaloLiey threw
wild and the left fielder came all the way
home with the winning run The score:
The times., 1897-05-09

Earned run-Pennsylvania, 1. First base
by errors-Pennsylvani /: Georgetown
1. Left on bases-G georgetown, s.;
Pennsylvania, z First base on balls
off Peach, {: off Dickson. 3.
Struck out-By Bach, yoight and Hoeffer;
by Dickson, Maloney and Walsh, Three
base hits-Reardon, Voight, Robson. Two
base hit-Wilhelm. Stolen bases Flem-
ing, Reardon, Robson, Gillinder. Hoeffer
Double plays-Maloney to Mccarthy; Viii
helm to Robson, to Gillinder. Hit 10y
pitcher-By Bach, Huston. First base on
Illegal delivery-By Bach, Wilhelm. Wild
pitches-Each. Dickson. Umpire--Mr Belts
Time of ganae-Two hours.
The times., 1897-05-09
Liberty Bells Have Organized.

The Liberty Bells have organized for
the season, and would like to hear from
all teams under fifteen years of age
The Liberty Bells are as follows: C. Jer-
rivan, right field; G.. Tucker, catcher,
F. Lee, pitcher and second base; Il. Reed,
third base; G. DYiscoll. pitcher and second
hase. b. Shoemaker, first base: T. Wiegand,
left field; e. Plasket. center field; II.
Ochen bauser, shortstop Send all chai
lenges to Manager Louis Fruss. 51o
street southwest.
The times., 1897-05-09
RALLIED IN THE NINTH.
The Spiders Played Great Ball in
the Last Inning.

Cleveland, Ohio, May g. Cleveland, after
playing ragged ball for eight innings, raj
hedin the ninth and won from Chicago to-
day, when every device known to bail
players was brought into use to win.
Five hits, base on balls, and d sacrifice
in the last inning won. Score
The times., 1897-05-09

Two base hits-Brown, Collins, Camel.
Three base ht-Y eager. Home runs
Reilly, Long, Lowe. Stolen bases -Reil-
ly, Selbach, O'Brien, DeMontreville, Ten
ney. Bases on balls-By Klobedanz, o;
by Lewis, 3, by King. l: by German, L.
Struck out-By Klobedanz, 3; by Lewis, 9
Left on bases-Washington. 10; Boston, g.
Time of game-2 hours and 8 minutes
Umpire-H urst. Attendance, 8, 500.
The times., 1897-05-09

Earned runs Louisville, l. First base on
eTorS--St. Louis, 2. Left on baseS-L ouis-
vile .; st. Louis, 10. Two-base hit-Dowd
Sacrifice hits tS-McCreery, Mcfarland. Dou-
bic play-Werden and johnson. Stolen
bases -Dowd, Turner Struck out-By
Hutchinson, /; by Herman, g Hit by
pitched hall-By Hutchinson, 2 Base on
halls-By Hutchinson, 8; by Herman, 1.
Umpire Mr.. Sheridan. Time of game
2 hours and minutes. Attendance ,OOO
The times., 1897-05-09

Earned runs-Pittsbdrg. 4. Two-base
hit Brodie. Three-base hits Hawley
Vaughn, Schriver. Home run Ely. Base
on balls or Hawley, Ritchie;off Damman,
Smith, 2; Donneily. Struck out Lyons,
Damman, Burke. Stolen bases-SHiGh, .
Padden. Irwin Double play Vaughn and
Ritchie. Time OF game hour and 90
minutes. Umpire-Mr. MeDermott. At
tendance, $500.
The times., 1897-05-09

Earned runs-Easterns, 3; Business. @.
First base by errors-Easterns, 5; Business,
8. Left on bases Easterns, L 1 Busfnes
First base on balls-Off Kingdom, o; off
Hand, D. StraSk oBt-By Kingdom. 8: by
Hand, f. Home run Bradahan. Three
base BradahaD. Two-base hits-Bur-
rough, Liearioni, Hand, Ward. Kimmeu
Stolen bases-Easterns. 13: Business, 10.
Hit by piteher-By Kingdom. g. Passed
balls -Bradahan, 2, Bradley. 8. Umpire
MIR. O'Leary. Time of gainc-2 hours and
80 minutes
The times., 1897-05-09

Earned runs-New York, 3; Brooklyn, g.
Two-base hits-Joyce, Davis, Anderson.
Three-base hit-Beckley. First base on er-
rors-New York, 2; Brooklyn, 1. First base
on bails-Off Rusie, 3; off Kennedy, 2
Struck out-By Rusie, 8: by Kennedy, g
Left on bases-New York, &; Brooklyn, Z
Double play-Griffin and BeckIey Umpire
Mr.. Emslie. Tme-2 hours. Attendance
-12, 700.
The times., 1897-05-09
RUSIE PITCHED GOOD BALL.
The Giants Scored Another Against
the Trolley Dodgers.

New York, May S.-Tbe Brooslyns were
eesyfor the New Yorks today Ruse pitch
ed mastery ball in all but one inning.
when he favored his arm q hit Kennedy
was batted heavily, and almost without
let-up. Joyce's men played with snap
that pleased the crowd. Both teams left
for the West tonight. Score:
The times., 1897-05-09
OUAKERS ON THE TOBOGGAN.
The Champions Succeed in Making
1t Three Straight.

Philadelphia, May S.-Today's game be-
tween the Philadelphia and Baltimore clubs
was much better played and more inter
esiing than either of the two previous, vet
the home team seems to have quit pla wing
winning ball, and allowed the visitors TO
make it three straight. Score:
The times., 1897-05-09
PUZZLED THE COLONELS.
Only Three OF Them Landed Safely
on Hutchinson's Delivery.

Louisville, Ky. May 8-The Calonels
found Hutchinson stumbling block today
He yielded only three hits, but two of these
gave two runs. Herman was hit steadily,
but in two innings hits We're punched.
Douglas, Cross, and Clingnan played fine
The times., 1897-05-09
A Wealthy spaniard Murdered.

Cuernavaca Mex, May S.-Jose Campailo,
the owner of the hacienda de Teteleo. and
OF of the wealthiest Spaniards in Mexico.
was attacked by band Of brigands and
murdered yesterday. After the crime the
body was robbed of large sum OF money.
The times., 1897-05-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. 10: Boston, 8.
New York, D; Brooklyn, 3.
Baltimore, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
ST. Louis, 1; Louisville, 2.
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, L.
Cleveland, z: Chicago, @.
The times., 1897-05-09
iear batted for Wilson in the ninth.

Earned runs Cleveland. 3; Chicago, /.
First base on errors-C Cleveland, !; ; Chicago.
2 Three base hit-Bange Two-base hits
Mexican, Wallace. Dahlen, 2. Double
plays Mccormick, Pferfer and Decker:
Pfeffer, Dahlen and Decker; Decker and
Callahan. Stolen bases Mccormick, Thorn
ton. Left on bases-Cle veland, 3; Chicago,
z Time OF game hours and 20 minutes
Unpire-Mr. Mcdonald
The times., 1897-05-09
deipfta, 10; Baltimore, g. Umpire-Lynch
Time OF game hours.
ANOTHER GAME FOR pITTsBURG
Ellis Batted "A Home Run With the
Bases Full.

Pittsburg, May 8. 8.-Pittsburg made it
three straight with Cincinnati Ellis home
run, when the bases wereflll, in the secord
inning WAS the feature Score
The times., 1897-05-09
rOrth batted for Gillen.
fCienents batted for Taylor.

Earned runs-P iladelphia, l. Two-basc
Hts-Delehanty 2. Lajoie. Boyle Stolen
bases-Geier. Lajoic. Struck out-De.e-
banty, Stencil. Left on basas-Phila.
The times., 1897-05-09
REILLY CLEARED THE BASES
With the Corners Filled, Charley
Hit a Homer.
HARD LUCK STREAK BROKEN

Klo hedanz, BestOn's Crack Left
ratio, and the Club Went to
Pieces Behind Him-kfng and
German Pitched.
The times., 1897-05-09

At New Haven. R. a. z.
Yale 190OI.... 10000 OO0OO-2 8
Princeton Il 900 10000 4OO-5 8 L
Batteries Dunn, Whitiesly and SuIli-
van; Hildebrand and Campbell.
The times., 1897-05-09
At Middletown, Conn

AC MIuuIeJOWn, tUilN--
ale .....--...U IS Z " " D u U-IU
Wesleyan ........0 o o o L
Hits-Yale, 8; Wesleyan, Z Errors
Yale, 4; Wesleyan, g. Batteries Hast
ings and Goodwin; Townsend and Yaw
The times., 1897-05-09
Other Gaines Yesterday.

Hits-West Point, 8; Union College, 3.
Errors West Point, Z Union College, 8.
Batteries-Mumma and Mccoy; Thatcher
and Delehanty.
The times., 1897-05-09

Mr. Schedt Buffalo, his Eclipse This
Eclipse regular stock
The Eclipse Bicycle 18th
sts LasIey The Eclipse Bicycle adjoin-
ing the Force School OF Massachusetts avenue
The times., 1897-05-09

AT NCTdIlIUU-
Scranton ,.......O - l o ks
Hits-Scranton, 10; Buffalo, Z. Errors
Scranton, 3; Buffalo, 0. Batteries Welik-
ner and Boyd; Brown and UrqUhart.
The times., 1897-05-09

At Easton. R. II E.
Easton .. OIL 1302 @ 1 30-16 16 Z
-. 1000 90 2 I'll 10 IL
batteries Martin, William and Hoy;
Gray, Bennan and SeagTaves.
The times., 1897-05-09

ts-Wiikesbarre, 10; Toronto, 10. En-
rors-W Wikesbarre, 8; Toronto, @. Bat
teries-Roaoh and Gonding; Dineen and
Casey.
The times., 1897-05-09

At Springfield. r. II. E.
Springfield 2O1OOO4 3-131S 2
Rochester go. OOOO2 10000 7 8
Batteres-Coughlin, Inks and Duncan;
Cannon and 0Neili.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-10-22
East Haven.

October 19.-S. w. Moultroup and
wife are home from Westminster where
they have been visiting for several weeks.
Rev. !. N. Knowles of Burke was a
guest at d. c. Towards Monday.
Miss Florence Aldrich went to Nashua,
n. H., Monday to spend the winter with
W. NJ. Aldrich.
w. NJ. Humphrey and family spent
Sunday at H. A. Walters,
Dennis Rice has moved from the house
formerly known as the John Smith place
to E. w. Aldrich's farm.
F. Z. Currier and wife attended the
family reunion at Leander Curriers' in
Brighton Saturday.
Last week Thursday there was a sur
prise party and family reunion at ]. 9.
Amadons. There were present twenty
in all, including Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K.
Bliss OF Marshfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. H. @.
Mrs. w. |. Amadon and children of New
ark. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Burpee and son
OF Burke and Mrs. Ida Roberts of Island
Pond. There were two children not
present, Mrs. NJ. K. Avery of Saratoga,
n. Y, and J. H. Amadon of Eden. The
leading feature of the day was flag
raising. Mr.. Amadon and the grand
children raised the flag while the Others
gave three hearty cheers. Oscar Davis
OF Island Pond was present and photo
graphed the house and group. Mr.. ANA
don is 72 years old and has been in feeble
health for some time. The day was
greatly enjoyed by him, especially the
flag raising as he is an old veteran.