The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11

VOLUME XVII. NO. 26.
out, although the score was somewhat
one-slded, being three to twelve in
favor OF Spencer Brook. During the
game several of the players met with
accidents. Fred Manke, first baseman
Tor the visiting team, injured his leg
by running into a baseman on second
in the sixth inning and had to retire,
Jack Gellenbeck of Princeton playing
in his stead. lilly Harrington re-
ceived an injury to his instep, and
Chas. Sleeves had one of his feet run
over by wagon. The Germany nine
seemed to have been pursued by a
hoodoo throughout the game. Chas.
Walker Of the Brook team had his
hand badly corked by player and will
not be able to use his hand for some
time.
There were about 200 spectators on
the grounds and the most notable
rooters were Ike Walker, Gus Smith,
Chas. Shearston and Chas. Thompson.
This is the second defeat that Ger
many has received at the hands of the
Brook boys but signify their wiling
ness to cross bats with their Solar in
vlnclble antagonists again in the near
future. The visitors were we'll pleased
with the hospitality they received from
the Brook people and their ball team.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER AT REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Howard and Miss
| Amy FRANKLIN.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Howard
and her daughter, Miss ANY Louise
FRANKLIN, was held at the Christian
church in Wyanett last Friday AFTER
noon at ) o'clock. The death of mother
and daughter at the same time aroused
widespread sympathy throughout the
community and the funeral was the
largest ever held in that place. There
were over l2O teams in the procession
as 1t left the church for the cemetery.
The little church was packed with
mourners and sorrowing friends while
large crowd stood outside the church
during the ceremonies. Rev. Hearthom
OF the Christian church of MINNEAPOLIS,
officiated at the service. The Odd Eel
lows of Princeton lodge attended in
large numbers and did all that was
possible to Tighten the burden of sor-
row Of the husband and family. A
choir consisting of Prof. H. E. White,
Guy Ewing, Miss Orpha Townsend,
Miss Grace Byers and Miss Ella Wick
lund sang during the service. There
were large number of beautiful floral
offerings from relatives and friends.
The interment was at the Clough burial
ground at Spencer Brook.
Mrs. Mary Louise Clough was born
in Lyme, N. H., March 4th, 1910. She
was married in 1860 and moved to Min
nesota in 1865. She was the mother of
seven children, four of whom are liv-
ing. They are Mrs. Herman Lowell of
Spencer Brook, Mrs. John Haeg of
Princeton, and Miss Francese Franklin
and T. H. Howard who reside at home.
Mrs. Howard was a sister of ex-Gov.
d. NJ. Clough. During her long resi-
dence in Wyanett and Spencer Brook
she endeared herself to host of friends
by her many acts of kindness and moth
erly Interest she took in the welfare of
her friends at all times. During her
long illness that confined her to her
bed for seven months, all of which time
she was unable to help herself, she
bore her pain and suffering with Chris
tian fortitude and patience and passed
away calmly and peacefully.
Her daughter, Amy Louise Franklin,
was born June %, 1871 She was loved
and esteemed by wide circle of friends
who deeply regret her untimely death.
Old Landmark Gone.
The old Sadley mill located on the
West Branch two miles above Prince
ton is being torn down, and the timbers
in the old landmark will be used for
farm buildings. Anton Falk will use
some of the lumber for farm house
and Herman Neumann will use the
timbers for barn he will build on his
farm. The mill was built over forty
years ago by John H. Allen, who also
built the mill now operated by J. T. D.
Sadley in Princeton. Mr.. Sadley was
employed for some time by Mr.. Allen
and afterwards bought the mills of Mr..
Allen. The mill has long been con-
spicuous landmark, but had to give