davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

!, NEW YORK COTTON, heb ,13.-The cotton
market opened firm at advance of Z to- Is
points .sensationally strong cables. The. adj
vance here was in the face Of less favorable ac-
counts from Fall River suggested by dissatis
faction the part Of employees. For fifteen
minutes after the opening call here prices scarce
II varied more than couple of points. but for
tile entire foreign transactions were upon an
enormous scale with the New England bull syn
dictate reported to be unloading rapidly and
shorts covering. |a~-s-ss
Enormous blocks chrnged hands during the
forenoon, among he sales being one OF 10000
bules of May. said to have been sold for. New
England syndicate Forced covering was an ac.
tive feature all the forenoon Advices from New
Orleans showed that the greatest excitement and
activity prevailed at the southern center with
prices at the opening 1922 points higher or
sac points greater than at New York Houston
estimates turned up small figures, but in the ex-
element following the heavy advance at Liver
received little attention. The entire market was
feverish throughout the forenoon with the ups
and downs Of prices governed chiefly by the
changing relations OF the longs and shorts.
At noon the market was firm and fairly active
with bull leaders again buying for further
lise: Noon bids were net 14@1S points higher.
Spot was firm. middling uplans 9.65c; mid
ding gulf, a.90c :. III. .sg,.s4s
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day were
and %. 7O3 last year. For the week, lS2. OOD
bales, against 194.161 last week and sissy last
year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans were
G,I3O bales. against S,19S last year and at
Houston 5.977 bales against 5.431 last year
Spot cotton closed quiet and 10 points higher.
Middling uplands, 060c: middling gulf. 9.S5c.
Sales, TO bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

Ral1roads entering the yards reported re.
ceipts for the day by loads as follows:
Chicago Great Western, s. Chicago, Milwar-
kee & st. Paul. Il Minneapolis & st. Louis, 2;
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha IL;
Great Northern. 5; Northern Pacific, s. Total,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR. Feb.

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR. Feb. 49,
Flour, receipts. 300 br1s: sales 5000 pigs
quiet but steady; buckwheat four dull 81 .3OG0
2.25 spot and TO arrive Wheat, receipts, IS, $50
bu;, sales, 100000 bu: irregular: May eased off
steadied by cold wave west; May. 7s7s@
81 e,1ec; July. IS 9-16@7sSc. Rye, dull; state,
566571 NC C.. i. f. New York; No. > western
eoKc t. O. b. aaoat Corn. receipts, 15l 900
bu sales 0.OoO bu steadier poor grading and
unsettled ed weather west: May. 51!h @52c; July,
but very firm on light receipts: track white. IS
| 0I47c. '.- ..0. :,
Close: Wheat May, S1kc; July, 7SAc;
| Corn. May. 51ss0Dalc; July 49Ac. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

CHICAGO PRODUCE. Feb. 1s-Buttcr-Quiet,
Eggs-Easy; frsts. cases included, 15tc.
Cheesc--Steady: twins. 1917 M12Mc: dairies., l.;
m131ac: Young Americas, 13@13Hc Dressed
Poultry-steady; turkeys, 15@1sc; chickens. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

ST. LOUIS GRAIN Feb. 1s.--Close: Wheat
i Lower: No. 2 red cash elevator. 72ssc; May.
739sc: July Il Sac; No. , hard. II @74c Corn
Lower; No. 2 cash. 41c: May, A3sc; July 41@
arse. rOats-Lower: No: 2 cash. S6hac; May,
36Xc: No 2 white. 81 u @l3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Feb. ~

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. Feb. 1s.-Beef.
dull. Pork. easy. Lard steady: prime west
ern steam. $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
DAILY. WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following are the receipts and shipments
at fire prncipal primary wheat markets.:
'jt-E "a - Receipts, Shipments.
49, - Bushels Bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

ST. LOUIS LEAD. Feb. 13.-Lead-S
$S:9I ~ Spelter--St $50 - 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
PITTS AND CALLS.

Two o'clock report:
Futs-May wheat 1:'a4c '-s''7-ysssjr'l7
Calls-May wheat I6QlI6isc.
Curb--May wheat. 15kc. -, $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD, Feb. a.
.Copper-Easy, $12.15@129O. Lead--Quiet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Feb. 13.-Reccipts of
wheat during the past three days, 131 900 cent
ais. including 1900 American. Receipts Of
American corn during the past three days, 50 900
centals Weather fine
Wheat spot. No. red Western winter. steady.
IS I'D; No. i northern spring, quiet. Gs sHd:
March, SIS gid: May. Is 17sd: suly. nominal
Corn. spot. American mixed, new, iru, IS Tad:
American mixed, old, stock futures, quiet:
March, As sgd; May, 4s sgd; July, nominal.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, Feb. 13:-Flour--Dull
Wheat-One cent lower Close No. I north
eru, TIN @7sc No. 2 orthern, I9c; May. 77hc
bid. Rye-steady; No. I. 51@52c. Barley
Steady; No. 2, 64@641ac: sample. 45@54c. Oats
Steady: standard, 1914 @367sc. Corn-May,
45Ac sellers.
Wheat---Puts. 77A@7714c bid; calls, 1870
f77Be.s Sellers .r.- .s-..-.s-..--..e- =.
Gorn-Puts, 45H @45Ac sellers; calls, 45A@
458sc sellers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. F,

wheat. May, 6s@ssMc; July 65a4 a &c; cash
No hard. 67lha69c; No. 2 red. roc. Corn
April 3smc asked: May, 3sssc; July, 3sc. Cash
No. 2 mixed, 3SA GAO; No. white, 4o1a @4144c.
Oats, No::22 White, s5A1ssc 5szlas1.%
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Feb.
13.-Rye-4May SIC. 4. Flax-Cash northwestern,
SITE: southwestern S1.14: May. s1.2O limo
thy--February, 81. Clover-February, $l1.73.
Barley-Casb 440jSc. <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Feb. 1s.--Wheat
Fairly active lower; cash. 77Ac: May, SOC;
July, &c. Corn-Dul!: easier: February, 46c;
May 45ic. Oats--Dull, weak: February. 81 @c,
May, S7Bc. Rye-No. 2. 53!ac. Cloverseed-
Dull Unchanged: February. $7.O2h: March,
$7.U11.. Prime Tin1othy-$1.S5. Prime Alsike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
HOG PRICES FIRMER
Five to Ten Cents Higher Paid for
the Choice Lots Which
Were Scarce.
Butcher Cattle steady-0nly Com.
mon. to Fair Beef in the
Receipts.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 13.-Estimated re.
ceipts at the Union stock yards to-day: Cattle,
125; calves 25; hogs, 1890; sheep 800; horses,
II: cars, 81.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1903, to date, compared with the
erio In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

I PEORIA WHISKY. Feb 13--Wl1isky-s1 81
for finished Goods. ~ ~ s5a.Es.. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

NEGETABLES-Nax beans per bu. s.: egg
plant, per doz, $1.50@1.75: rldishes per .doz
punches. 45@50c: lettuce, per doz. Soc: lettuce.
heads, per doz., Zoe: mint, per doz 25M SOC; GU
| 55@6oc: turnips, per hu. 4nc: carrots, per blu.
! 2j6l3Oc; pie plant per lb. Sc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
MELTED AWAY LIKE SNOW.
Rapid Disappearance of the pnwnees
who Were Once II Power
full Tribe.

That the red man is passing from the
face of the world has long been n
matter OF common remark The truth
OF the saying never received more strik-
ing proof than in the case of the Paw
nees, who were removed to Oklahoma
from Nebraska in 1876, says the Chicago
Chronicle. AT the time of their removal
from Nebraska the tribe numbered $500
souls. To-day there are less than 500.
The Pawnees were given exceptionally
good allotments in Oklahoma. The cli-
mate is practically the same as that of
their former home, and, in fact every
thing has been done by the government
to promote their welfare and happiness.
For some unaccountable reason they
have sickened and died, until the day is
not FAR distant when the Pawnee tribe
VIII be extinct. The mortality among
them has been growing steadily year by
year. In 1882, six years after their
removal to Oklahoma, the tribe had
shrunk to $40, and the census of 1900
showed but 600 living Pawnees.
1t is curious thing that the children
OF these Indians appear most rugged, but
after passing their twenty -fifth birthday
peculiar and unaccountable malady at
tacks them, and they apparently lose in
terest in life, and gradually waste away,
death >overtaldng them in their prime.
Scientists and professional men gem
orally of the Indian Office have been at
tracted by this peculiar condition of
things, but have not as yet been able to
ascertain what Nemesis pursues the
rugged Pawnee after his twenty-fifth
birthday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
BEAR GOES TO SCHOOL.
Attracted by Lunches of Pupils He
Bccomes n Regular and We'll
coined visitor.

Constant contact with humanity has
so tanned the Adirondack bear that his
western brother would not recognize
him. One, whose habitation the New
York Sun has placed at Sanders Mill,
on the Mad river, actually goes to
school. He may still be uncertain in
literature and vague in spelling, but
he is rapidly learning gentle manners
He came slouching out of the woods
one day and advanced directly oil the
district schoolhouse. Some of the
children had eaten their luncheon on
the grass in front of the building. The
bear stopped and licked up the crumbs
and scattered remnants of the repast,
and then stuck his head in at the
schoolhouse door.
The children and tho school-teacher
screamed, and the big fellow was so
frightened that he took to his lumber
ing heels. The next day. however, he
came to the schoolhouse the same
hour, and ate the crumbs and crusts
as before. He looked at the school
house door, but did not venture there.
After he had eaten every morsel he
went slowly back to the woods.
His visits soon became of daily reg
ularity, and as it was evident that he
came with no evil intent, the teacher,
and now and then pupil, took to
tossing him an apple or a bit of lunch
con. From that to feeding him out of
their hands was an easy step, until
now the bear has almost quartered
himself in that school district, and
lunches regularly with the Sanders
Mill school children and their teacher,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
SKILL IN NEEDLECRAFT.
Beautiful Pictures in Embroidery
Worked by IA Gifted French
Woman.

A marvellous example of what the
needle of one woman may accomplish
in embroidery has lately been exhib-
tied in London. 1t consists of a series
of panels, ~ in number, IL by 3 feet,
embroidered on cream satin.
In this work some 13O different
shades of silk and chenille have been
employed, all being eXquisitely blend
ed to produce the soft subdued tones
peculiar to the Louis XIV. period. The
subject of the panels, THE Months
is borrowed from a celebrated Gobelin
tapestry. On each panel is represent
ed the figure of some NEUROLOGICAL
deity, such as Venus Juno, Mars and
others, surrounded by it's respective
attributes and symbols, amidst a
wealth of flowers.
In this beautiful needle painting an
almost incredible variety and number
Of stitches have been employed; on the
face of the Venus alone 1000 stitches
are said to have been lavished.
The embroidery is the work of Nine.
:Leroudier, an artist in needlecraft
from France, no longer living, speci-
mems of whose work have for some
years formed part of many important
arts and crafts exhibitions in London.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
GIRLS BLOW THEIR HAIR.
New Fad from Which Young Women
of America Are Growing
Strong ChinHcd.

A prevalent fashion of the day is en-
dangering the small chinned facial
type of the American woman, and pos
sibly also the peace of American men
of tomorrow if there is any truth in
the belief that appearance and charac-
ter are independent. The peril lies in
the habit the girls have of constantly
blowing the sunburst locks of their
pompadours up off their foreheads, says
the Chicago Tribune.
There is a rumor that the manner
ism started in the young women's SEM
inaries, where no man was by to reg
lister his protest. In support of this
it has been declared by one eye wit
ness of dining-room scene at Phila-
delphia boarding school that undoubt-
edly the trick. at once so airy and so
dissipating, sprang into breath first in
the Quaker city.
This person declares that in the
early springtime she saw hundred
girls protruding their lower lips sever
al times during dinner rolling their
eyes upward-pettishly daintily, CO.
quettishly, carelessly, according to the
temperament of the individual-tak-
ing aim at the offending fringe which
overhung their eyebrows, and blowing
at the mark with skill that varied with
their respective avoirdupois. Since
then these hundred girls have scat
tered over the states of the union, car
rying with them this practice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
WHY VACATIONS ARE GIVEN.
Mind and Body Are Benefited by
Change and Relaxation of
Summer Outings.

In this age of tension every boy should
be taught some form of recreation that
he will cling to in after life. When the
thing by which he has made his fame OF
money threatens his very existence, he
can turn to this safeguard, and, while
his mind is pleasurably occupied, regain
his physical poise. 1t may be yachting,
canoeing on little rivers mountain
climbing, travelling, horseback riding or
hunting. Whatever it may be, the
thought and the love for 1t is better en-
gendered during the formative years, If
there is a full understanding that it is
to act as a running mate to the greater
work in life, and is properly and neces-
sarily part of boys education.
For those who work under modern
stress, there is, with rare exceptions, al
ways a time when the strain becomes
greater than the endurance, and an en-
forced change is imperative. The sum-
mer vacation Is the expression of phys
ical necessity 1t has come into exist
ence in America in the last 20 years, and
1t satisfies the need of many, especially
the young, who have not forgotten how
to play, or those, the strong among us,
who learned something as boys that
they still like to do as men. There are
others, however, who are not so fortu-
nately placed, and still others growing
up who do not realize this need.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
SUMS ChemicnI Rnxs.

The actinic, or Chemical" rays of the
sun, are the blue, violet and ultraviolet
rays, and are the only ones in the
cure OF diseases, the other rays having
no physiological action on animal life.
The value of these rays in destroying
the bacteria of disease was first shown
by Filson, of Denmark, who applied
them very successfully to the treat
ment of lupus, tuberculosis of the
skin. Its use has not been made eff
fective in cancer, Because the rays do
not penetrate deeply enough.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
DIDN'T WANT EDUCATION.
President of the French Republic Re
sisted Attempts to Send Him to
School When n Boy.

In the days of his youth President
Emile Loubet, of the republic of France,
was Of somewhat strenuous type. He
was then living with his parents at
Marsanne, and he was so fond of his
rambling out-of-door life that he used
to declare that nothing would ever in
duce him to go to college. His par
ents, however, had their own ideas as to
what was good for him. So his father
made arrangements when Emile was
about nine years of age that he should
go to the college of Crest. The day
OF entry to the school came, but 10
Emile could be found. At last, toward
evening, the poor little chap was found
hiding in a neighboring wood His
prayers and his supplications TO be left
his freedom were of no use. His fa-
ther was obdurate. To the school at
Crest Emile should 60 Then Emile
tried resistance. Useless! The grown
ups were stronger than he. Still the
struggle much have been a heightened
one, and Emile may almost be declared
victor, for it was only by binding his
feet and hands that he could be brought
to the carriage that was in waiting. And
thus, tied hand and foot, was the future
president of France delivered over like
a parcel to the director of the school OF
Crest. NJ. Loubet has never ceased to
have the tastes of a man of the open
air and the fields. He has recently
bought small estate near his native
place, and his mother remains a true
peasant proprietor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
Insurance Policy as Pass.

A story has reached the state depart
ment at Washington of a novel use to
which a life insurance policy was re-
Gently put by an American travelling In
Russia. The citizen in question had
neglected to provide himself with
passport and when he arrived at the bor-
ders of the czar's domains he was held
up by an official with a demand for his
passport. For an instant the American
was stumped, but he quickly rose to the
emergency. Diving into his inside pock-
ct he pulled out his life, insurance pol
icy and handed 1t to the Russian. The
latter gravely looked the paper over,
carefully scrutinizing the imposing
looking seal and the array of sigma
lures. With satisfied air he handed
back the paper and the American passed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
Only AmerIcnn Exhihit.

The only American exhibit at the
Osaka (Japan) exposition is that of
oregon, whose legislature voted $4,000
for the purpose. Canada voted 10000
and Austria $4O,6o0 to aid exhibitors,
and Germany is very we'll represented
In all lines. A syndicate of Japanese
Incorporated with a cash capital Of
$15O,O0O has purchased the Oregon ex-
hibit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
Cnt Hunta in Rome.

The latest society sport in Romc is
cat hunting over the roofs of houses
during the night. A club has been duly
formed by the devotees of the sport.
The people generally have not taken
kindly to II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
Main Entrance Liberal Arts Buildins.


another Of the which
the big eThR udnSFs @ S the $ %eswTe WHICH
of
for fish exhibits,
main
building
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-14
MiIIinnn fnr RniI,Ynrs.

Russia has invested in Manchuria
millions for railways, millions for a
standing army to protect them and
twenty millions in building the city of
Dalny. The total is hundreds of mill
lions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
VINELAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mcclure of Ona-
mia were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan. Mrs. Mcclure has lately re-
turned from the St. Luke hospital in
St. Paul where she underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Her friends
were surprised and delighted to find her
looking so we'll.
Among those who attended the dance
at Rich Prairie were F. Daigle, Annie
Falkensohek, Mr.. and Mrs. Brockway,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cajune. Judging
from appearances on the homeWay they
must have had good time.
A large number of Modern Woodnen
went up to Garrison Sunday, which
was memorial day in the lodge. Over
a hundred people we're present and a
picnic dinner was served by the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson went to Brainerd
Wednesday to meet their daughter
Gladys, who has been attending school
in Duluth during the winter.
Miss Bjoraker closed a successful
term of school last Friday. Miss Bjor-
aker will leave soon for her home in
Mortified.
Don't forget the grand celebration
here the Fourth. Come all and enjoy
yourselves on the ancient site of
"Kathio."
Mrs. Mann OF Midland was the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. E. K. Rider, last
week.
VIM. Wallace of Cove passed through
our city last week for Rich Prairie.
+. Daigle went to Little Falls on bus
mess Monday, returning: Wednesday.
Mrs. Wikel who has been seriously
sick is now rapidly recovering.
KATHIO.',
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
BRIGHTON.

Owing to the absence of our Justice,
who was with the militia at Lake City,
two of our boys were forced to settle
their little difficulty in Natures way.
Better wait for the justice next time.
Your way seemed to be hard on the
eyes.
The Royal Neighbors had very en-
Joyable time last Wednesday evening
at their basket sociable and they Melted
the snug sum of $500 for the new hall.
Another good time is promised soon.
The last week was a great one for
the yards. Woodcock & Cakes estab-
lished record of $4,000 brick in one
week, which is the most ever made by
yard using the stiff mud process.
The crops look very good in this
neighborhood. Haying will commence
in few days. The clover crop is the
heaviest we have ever seen.
On account of pressing business in
regard to the new hall the Woodmen
lodge will have special meeting this
evening, June Is.
The foundation of the hall is COM
pleted. Our mayor, Martin Anderson,
has charge of it.
Miss Mary Steinbach is staying for a
few days visit with Mrs. G.. Arnholdt.
Harry Farnham now has the tele-
phone at his residence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
Ole Farm Preside.
G1eanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
PEASE.

Pease has been much improved of late.
The brush has been cut and the ground
leveled off in front of the store. We
also notice some new sidewalks and
hitching posts. Just keep your eye on
Pease this fall.
1t looks as if our merchant intended
to kill all the flies this summer as he
has just received sixty gallons of Eure-
ka fly killer. He sold fifty gallons last
year.
Mrs. J. E. DeGroat and Mrs. J. A.
Jetsinga took the train for Princeton
Tuesday, returning the same day.
Our merchant has received a fine line
OF hand-painted china which he will
give away to each customer.
Howard Stark has returned from
Minneapolis where he has been attend
ing school.
VIM. Frazier returned from Mime
apolis last week and is running the mill
again.
The potatoes in this locality are look
ing fine. Ditto the bugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga were in
Milaca one day last week.
Rev. j. T. DeGroat drove to Milaca
Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
MAN HUNT IN PROGRESS.
Officers ard Farmers After an lndi:
ana Desperate.

Logansport, Ind, June "a. Pan
handle detectives, sheriffs of two
counties, policemen from three cities
and several farmers have started in
pursuit of Willard Herrell, an ex-con-
Wet who has terrified Cass and Miami
counties for the past twenty-four
hours. Herrell, fully armed, has
sworn he will not be taken alive. The
posse is closing in on a clump of
woods and will shoot Herrell if they
get within range. Monday Herrell
amused himself by shooting at travel
Ing men in the Lake Erie depot at
Bunker Hill. Then he visited a saloon
and shot out the mirrors On the way
home he shot at everything in sight,
breaking the windows of passenger
train, several passengers narrowly
escaping death. He met John Shive-
ly and told him to prepare to die.
Shively leaped a barbed wire fence
and fled, Herrell sending a shower of
bullets after him. Shiveley had testi-
fed against Herrell when Herrell was
tried for the murder of William Con-
don, pentitentary sentence following
Herrell's conviction. 8:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
COVE.

There was a very pleasant and en-.
joyable surprise party at Miss Sarah
Terwilligar's last Friday evening" At
ter games were played and pieces
spoken, ice cream and cake was served,
after which all returned to their
homes.
Some Of the Cove Woodmen had Mr..
Grady take them to Vine]and last Sun
day in the gasoline launch for Mem
Orial services
Mr.. Foreman of Minneapolis, was up
looking after his land and is talking
some Of building in the near future.
Miss Helen Olander returned home
after weeks visit with Miss Eynon.
OLD BUMPER.