The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
NORTH GERMANY,

his cattle.
An eighty pound lynx was killed
in Bogus Brook by one of our
wonderful hunters.
One of Albert Leuch's daugh-
tiers is seriously Ill. He drove to
town with her Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Ransom went to Clear
Water the first of the week to visit
friends and transact business.
Geo. Schmidt has mill which
runs every Friday and Saturday,
grinding feed for his neighbors
stock.
Henry Sorgee has moved to his
new home in Greenbush, and Ger
many will not see his happy face as
often as formerly.
Gotleib Krumsic is making his
friends happy by saving their
wood for them. It's good work
and shall be rewarded.
AS Rev. Kanuff was holding
revival service at Clear Water,
there was no preaching at the Nj.
r. church here Sunday.
An enjoyable time was had at a
dance at Albert Reichow's Satur-
day night. So you see that Ger
many is not as dead as reported.
Mr.. Frank Cronquist left Mon
day morning for Wisconsin, where
he will keep a butcher shop. He
will shortly be followed by his
family.
Another unluckly man in Ger
many. He tried to haul load of
iron wood poles, but the sleding
was SO poor that he broke the roller
on his sled.
Many of our young people were
disappointed when they learned
that the league meeting was last
Saturday evening instead of next,
as they supposed.
Miss Cutler is very much pleased
with her new curtains and desires
to thank the board for the prompt
ness with which they have procured
the supplies for the school.
Rhinold Jopp is putting in new
saw mill on his place and will soon
be ready to saw lumber for his
neighbors. Just give him lift by
hauling your saw logs to him.
August Kuhrke will have his
cob mill ready to run next Friday.
This will be a great improvement
on his other mill, for then7the corn
had to be shelled. before it was sent
to the mill.
We have three wise men, Messrs.
Harter, Reck and Myers. A man
from Delano has been putting in
tubular wells for them and we hope
they will no longer be troubled
with their wells running dry.
Gus Manka and sons, Henry
Hietman and VIM. Schilling, went
fishing Monday at Spectacle Lake.
We have not learned what success
they had, but hope they captured a
good supply of the fnny tribe.
Fred Sorgee had good chance
to enjoy ladies company last We'd
nesday evening, for a crowd of our
young people assembled at his
bachelors quarters and spent the
evening dancing. All report fine
time.
CRUs1C.
Mrs. E. B. Anderson visited
relatives here Sunday.
Emmett Mark was out in this
section last Thursday buying hogs.
Mrs. Frank Libby spent several
days of last week in Minneapolis.
VIM. Hacker and Gust Marks
are cutting wood for VIM. Neu-
mann.
Frank Libby and James CHS
holm are hauling their ''dollar"
POTATOES.
Mr.. Holthus and Edward Ander-
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. Bensemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rudolph ex-
pect to leave here soon and 90 to
Little Falls to reside.
There will be a grand ball at
Eddie Caters Saturday night, Jan.
25. All are cordially invited.
Mr.: Apologize and daughter,
Mrs: b. NJ. Chapman, spent few
hours at James Chisholm's Monday.
| M. Marks went up Friday and
burned off his meadow to prevent
the fire north from destroying his
hay: -1+
Fred Sleeves was on the sick list
several days of last week. Fred