davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
orrnans Court.

Monday. January 24-The last viii ard
testament Of EphTaim Rowe, deceased, vss
admitted 10 probate, and letters tsstauIeutaTy
thereon were granted e. Walter Selby and
Sallie c. Magee. who received sarran, 10 APP
praise aud order 10 notify creditors.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Lewis f. Prueh, deceased, were granted to
Upton prugh and Albert Prugh, sho received
warrant 10 appraise and order 10 nntiiy cred
iiors.
Robert l.. CroSsnickIe, administrator q
Cyrus l.. Grussnickle, decreased, reported sale
Of personal property
The LAST aill and testament of Hannah Z.
Galloway. deceased. vas admitted 10 probate
and letters iesiAineniary thereoa Sere granted
10 William Galloway, who received warrant
TO appraise real estate and personal property
aud order to notify creditors; SAID executor
returned appraisemenl 81 real estate And ia
yeuiory Of money.
+. Green Selby. executor of John y Sci
bv. deceased, returned .uNcniory IS debts ami
settled first aud fiual account.
Eliza f. Zaan and Lew W. Zahu. admiuis
traitors oil John II. Xahu. deceased. -e,iled
first and final account.
Tuesday, January 25.-ls-lieIs ot admins
lraiiou on the estate OF Lewis n. Bale de-
ceased. were granted to Fletcher 4. Bale.
who received warrant 20 appralse and order
to notify creditors.
The last sIil and testament q William Nj!
Ter. deceased WAS admitted 10 probate sud
letters testameniary thereon we're Frsnted 60
George A. Miller. Francis ". Miller and
/ Harry NJ Miller. who received warrant 10
appraise and order 10 notify creditors
Elias B. Arnold and Charles ". Arnold,
Jr., administrators of Charles ". Arnold. de
ceased, reported sale Of personal properly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication of the same Will please sehu their
names to this office. EDIToRs.l
Miss Annie Masenhimer, of Washington, D.
c., spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near New Windsor.
Mr.. Carroll Poutney, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Judge William H. Thomas.
Mr.. Harry Yingling. of Hagerstown, visited
his sister, this city, this week.
Mr.. Walter Helm and wife, of Trenton, n.
j., are visiting his mother and other relatives
in Westminster and vicinity.
Miss Annie Adelsperger and Miss Louie
House, of Baltimore; Mrs. Nox and Mrs, OF,
of Emmiisburg, and Messrs. Harner and Ed.
ClasSen, of Taneytown, and Bernard Fowler,
of Westminster, visited Mr.. Frank Classen and
wife last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Frs. Femme and Meade, former pastors
of St. Johns Catholic Church, this city, WIS.,
tied friends here last Monday and Tuesday.
The latter will leave shortly ioT New Orleans
and Los Angeles.
Miss Lula Mae Greene entertained mum
Der of her friends on January Is, at her home,
2Ol2 McElderry street, BaluuofSe with a
musicale and reception, and wss assisted IN
receiving her guests by Mrs. William II.
Smith. The hostess was At,ired in beautiful
dress of green silk. trimmed with cluney lace
medallions, and carried shower bouquet Of
violels Those who participated in the musi-
Gale we're Miss Greene, Miss Mary McLaugh-
lin and Miss Lula Lester. A number OF rag
time selections were given by Prot. Edgar
Dowell A delightful collation. was served,
aud the dining room was tssiefally decorated
with cut flowers. The color scheme was
pink. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Smith; Misses Lula Mae
Greene, Lula Lester. Mary Mclaughlin,
Grace Lease, Matte Cook and Nav Cook
Messrs. A. Shellman Greene, Clarence Foster,
James Rupp, Robert B. Ennis, Frank Smith
and Claude A. Smith.
Mr.. Ed Billingslea. Of Chielgo, was a
guest on Monday and Tuesday q his unclrs,
nrs. Charles and j. Howell ts,iingslea, this
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
West Falls Items.

Elmer hreglo aud wife, Of Westminster.
have been visiting Oscar Hood.
A fine COW owned by Benjamin Rigler died
last week from some unknown cause.
Miss Debbie Zile, of Winfield, visited Mrs.
Thomas Lowman last week.
The hospitable home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Thos
Lowmau was the scene of very pleasant so
cial on the evening of the 10th instant MF.
Leonard LoEmsu was present with his graph
ophone and rendered some very choice selec-
tious Games, vocal and instrumental music
we're INDUCED in, Miss Edna Hood presiding
al the organ. Those present were;-ThomAs
Lowman aud wife, William Welsh and wife;
Misses Debbie lille, Edna Hood, Annie Low
man, Clara Carver, Eva Kelley aud Annie
Kelley: Messrs. Cleveland Carver, Albert and
Harry Roberts, Leonard Lowman, Cephas
Carver, David Carver and Master Ebert
Welsh
Miss Mamie Gum visited Mrs. Benjamin
Rgler last week
David Kline lost a iine horse one night last
week by becoming entangled in its halter.
Abner Garner has bought the Edward Gar
trel property and will move there in the
spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
nI,ks.s Eoretasrs boz Feeruary.

The first regular Storm period faE The alonth
j. ceutrAi 10 ihr q, covering he IL % tbs
9Th
A progressive warn save wiih falling ha
rouieisr ~ili appear hfs;; ciouilueSs silh TaiH.
turning 60 Snow sill follow. ard these, a.
tended with mere az less siorm.uess, wf3i pass
central 10 eastern parts o. The coaniTy irom
abou, the 3rd to the 9Th. Araniine high
barometer wjih SintrF winds and change to
much colder all be rushing on irea, western
aud northwestern sections 20 dae time and
regular order 20 dlspiace the storm areas and
spread to eastern extremes
By the ssh and orb al the foregoing Phe-
nomcna 81 the irsl storm period wlli have
nearly or quite disappeared. except the e9id
10 eastern states. Change 10 warmer and TAIL
ing barometer, followed hy rciarn Ia clouai.
ness aed rain aud snaw will again b. advAne
ing from western parts. o. aad touching the
s,h aud 9Th look Tor rains, siih electrical
storms, probable especially southwark, A.
thess conditions move cot Of ihu say 10 the
eastward. high barometer. cold Winds With
squalls Of snow and clearing weather ~lll ioi-
low progressively 10 the eastward.
The next storm period Is central on the
I4lh, extending from the 18th to the 10th,
The passage OF regular winter storm cysudl
tiens, from west - east in progressive order,
may be counted or Al this period. First.
February rains. turning "a snow aud sleei
squalls. winding up with rising barometer and
cold wave.
The I9gh. ae,h ard 2isi will bring general
and vesy active winter storms. The hrst
stages Of these storms will be warm and troP'
ical-rains With lightning and thunder, espee
tally on and touching the 2ls,. Bat 10 quick
order look for change TO colder wiih blizzard
Gus yisiiations from west aud north. Decided
cold will spread eastward behind progressive
storms
The last Storm period for February runs
from the 25sh Into March. On and touching
the 9th and 18th, growing change 20 falling
barometer, warmer and cloudiaess will IN erse
into widespread rains, fringed on the west
and northwest taugents By SNOW. high Winds
and much colder. In due time and order
these conditions will reach most parts OF the
country. involving the first day or two Of
I March
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28

D. Roby Herring, of Springfield Roller
Mills, Sykesville, Nd, has issued very at
tractive calendar.
At 10 a. M, yesterday, Friday, the wealth,
er bureau sent out the following bulletin:-
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight; Saturday
fair.
A light snow began falling about 6.45 last
Monday night and continued almost uninter'
ruptedly until 23O p. M, Tuesday, when il
fell faster. About n. m. Wednesday brisk
northwest wind began blowing, accompanied
by heavier snow, blocking many roads, almost
completely closing traffic. The mail carriers
were from two to four hours late. On We'd
nesday night the wind was so strong at times
that many buildings shook, and snow was
driven in binding sheets. At Z a. m. Thurs
day the mercury had fallen from to degrees
below zero.
Miss Nettie Malehorn, formerly of Hamp-
stead, will likely lose the sight of an eye as the
result of railway accident in Norfolk, NT-
ginia. She was on the midnight Brambleton
car, of the Norfolk Railway and Light Com
pany. going home on the night of January q ,
when the car Jumped the track Just after cross
ing the trestle over Mahone's lake. The car
plunged with great violence and the passeng,,
ers scrambled TO get ont thinking the car had
gone over the trestle. One OF the passengers
broke the glass to get out of the window. The
broken pieces fell in Miss Malehorn face,
decorating it seriously and cutting her eye so
that the sight IL apparently gone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
FIGHTING IN ZERO WEATHER
A Russian Forcs Crosses The Hun
River.

kru~ral kurokis Headquarters. Janusry
ri "A heavy ard continues artillery roar has
b.,p heard % the westward al iay AppAr.
eptly The largest engagement since October Is
b..iDs. t,sstI Ert,Brss received here ass &C.
he eject that a Russian :oyce has crossed the
Hun River or the japanese left wIns.
japanese force advanced against The Russians
making 81 attack.
The hghting mua he suraded with greaS
susrring from the cold 4 su0~siorm began
On Monday. following l0ng period Of re-
tnarkAble gniiduess- TIE ienperstuFe IS be
low zero and ihe plains asr covered With several
inches Of snow.
The ground Is too hard Cor rapid Cut-euch.
,ng.
Todav's move by the Rgsssns IS the first
important ono ,iuce General Nisteheuko :
reeeul raid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
Decision In the Deer Park Church Case.

The suit Of John Shaffer against John klee
and others, forming the Board Of Trustees Of
the German Evangelical Lutheran Church al
the Deer Park Road, to compel the trustees
of the church TO conduct their services accord
ing to the discipline and doctrines of Missouri
Synod of the German Evangelical Lutheran
Church, and in the German language. was
dismissed by the Circuit Court for Carroll
county. in equity, and the Court OF appeals bss
Just handed down an opinion affirming the de
eision OF the lower court, Chief Judge Nc
Sherry dissenting The Court Of Appeals
holds that the property is not impressed by
trust requiring the services to be in the German
language aud according to the Missouri Synod,
and that these are not matters for q civil court
to regulate, but for the members of the con
gregation TO decide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
Miller'S Items.

Mrs. Lewis Seipp is visiting relatives IN
Baltimore.
Mr.. VIM Sharre,tS children, who had been
III with measles, are convAlescent.
Miss Blanche Frank is III with measles.
The scholars OF Miller's school are prepar-
ing for debate to be held Friday afternoon
January 81 The subject is who deserves
the most honor, Washington or Columbus
Miss Laura Miller entertained a number OF
her friends at her home last Saturday even
ing.
Miss Elsie Deagen has returned To Hanover,
Pa, where she will resume her work.
George r. Wareheim and son Doyle, spent
several days recently in Baltimore, on bust
ness and pleasure.
Mr.. Lewis Redding. of Baltimore. is visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. Born, of Baltimore, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Schaefier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
Union Rriige Items.

Miss Evelyn Repp is spending the week in
Baltimore with her sister, Mrs. Ephraim
Reese.
Mrs. John NJ. Hollenberger is in with the
grip.
W. d. Engleman has purchased the large
Touring mill, near town, formerly owned by
his father, ard expects 10 have it in operation
by the first of April.
Miss Anna Cover spent part of the week in
Baltimore with her sister.
Rev. c. A. Cook, pastor of the Reformed
Church here, will preach in the Lutheran
Church Sunday evening.
DIR. f. t. Little, president of the NJ. P.
Conference. will preach in the VI. p. Church
on Thursday evening, February ,. As this
will be his official visit, there will be no
special mems meeting as previously an.
nounced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
Mi. Pleasant Items.

Miss Irene Bankert and her gentleman
friend. of Deep Run, visited Miss Ella Hes
son last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Susan Bankert lost valuable COW last
week
Charles Frock, who was sick, is able TO be
out again.
Mrs. Irwin Warehime and Mrs. Frank Myers
visited Mrs. John Miller last week.
John Wantz is on the sick list.
William Hesson visited Rinehart Hesson
last week.
Truman B. Myers visited friends at Carroll
ton last week.
Joseph W. Frock, of Westminster, visited
his mother here.
Franklin H. Myers expects to go West IN
the spring.
Miss Edna Hesson visited friends IN Deep
Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
TaylOrSyIlle Items.

Barnes i Cushing, poultry dealers, dressed
$3.50 pounds If chickens last week, including
capons. old heus and pullets, Our huckster,
n II. Farver, also has had from 1000 TO 1900
pounds week the past two weeks.
Streams and wells the past season have been
low. but most of them have risen again.
Geo. Magins, fur dealer, has shipped large
quantity this season.
Miss Belle Cecil has entered Winfield
Academy.
Mrs. George Baker is still on the sick list.
Isaac Frizzels new house is nearing com
pletion He hopes TO have it ready TO occupy
by the LIST of April.
Some Of the farmers of this community have
contracted 10 plant sugar corn for the B. f.
Shriver Il Co. canning factory at New Wind
sor.
DR.. Hisey, presiding elder Of The West Bal.
timore Conference, preached at Taylorsville
last Sunday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
wea,n.r 900 ID hi vsss.

JnuaaFt Sl-uarcagY = a. q. IN srd 30
ntar tu. saaG5y attn raa zsu3. January
- ussrrury = a. : =. 80. aai - a. D. 81.
hzh, snna n ghr carry aoruIng; generally
rloasiy January -a--mcgrssy u 81 a. ne
and - a. g.. m- cloudy, i1iIasea b' ssr
weather. snn4 began falling abnst 6 - and
e5aiinusi through ths aiEh' Isaaafs a.
usercary = At O. su. sa3 q az 2 g. a. tshi
sau4 unt.I = 80 T.. ne. followed is tsays ,uow.
Isruary 2s-usrscury Is At A. Ia. as3 "a a, ?
3. ID . saoH auia p. r. Eith ,tronE uorib
mesf uisd from q. m.. eAasiug The sacw %
drii IAauagg 1ti--rueFCnys E below zero 81
A. a. and a , q. %. clear aaa biasi"ry.
January 27-sasrcary 50 ~ : D. m- and q n
n. u-. rloady
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
WOOdoinc Items.

This part of the county was visited by one OF
the severest snow storms for years on last
Wednesday morning. The storm continued
all day lasting until late al night. The Their
mometer registered degrees below zero
Thursday morning. The roads are drifted to
a considerable depth in many places. Some
of our R. F. d. carriers were unable to 60
over their routes on account Of the drifts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
Desperate Farmer 3 Deed.

McPHsGSoS, Kan. January 22.-Charlcs
TuNhoru. 4 farmer, living II miles southwest
OF here, killed his two SONS, aged SIX and 10
years, las, night, burned his house aud barn,
With all contents, and today shot and killed
himscl TuXhorn smothered bis sans 10
death, took their bodies 10 a ueizhb0r or
chard. half mile distant where he laid them
on the ground and covered them with blankets.
tie then returned 10 his home and sci hre 20
All al his properly. after which be killed him
self.
lie had been arrested for ma!tresiing hts
wife aud children. and was to have appeared
in court tomorrow He was 90 ysars old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

rIENETr.
George Pickett. aged 60 years. Of Go West
Fayejie street. Baltimore, died NJ The Mary.
land University Hospital on the night Of JAE-
uAry ~ Mr. Pickett was born at hiGheid,
his county. but went 10 Baltimore abani ~
Years ago. be Is Survived hy . si3AS. one
ON. Mr.. Frank Pickett a8l Uuy daughter,
Ars- james r. Boslcy The funeral took
place last Monday 81 EbeuezrT Cemetery,
Wja6eld
NEWMAN.
Mrs. Nancy MerTymah. - wears old, died
January - 81! the Ag-d Women Home. Ia
tImorr. She as she sija~ ut Caleb AerD
man. at EsfstaTsfnwn, Mi
ggsutEuAy-
Aiam Zimmerman. aged ussr - var.
Died At the Almsh5usr 90 January "a Tie
uas torrrer.y OF Hampstead district
Elca.
Aaea.ia a.. wifa of Arihar A. Rich, q
GlyBlaa. Baltimore caaagy, died JsaaaSy y
Al teg home after a. ltiusSs IS several mnuih.
Shs ~as the dsagbi-r Of 'bs late John q. Az
.le4s1n. 70; Jefferson csastF. FLORIDA lar~e
sb,far,n .4rxEvr- Rev william Il Paule. rt
), BaruAhas prutrr4ss Episcopal Church,
Sykrsv5iie. EAHrsurr 4 POOH of iaaalarr
sa5 Ms. Jean A Ktrh.
srzsIKs-
C. Il parsser, 81, aEs,t - y-ars. af-d IS
Msrr7ayfsvllse ua January -. Funeral ser
wees a. VI, PAuan Preshy'~f,aa ChuTgh.
Har5-,iuss5l-, fb.t SATURDAY. snnru.nf. AZ %
O. r'.rk
MEuEFHkE.
Mr. ti~a II Ncrr1man. f1rme'g y. BALI
s.are. haJ iar iha pAsg vrar q rvs'tSaf nt nrag
Ho18s Nils. died 40 beg kautS nH 'br rseu'u.
IT Janaz5s "a. after an l.3Ers7 ot la DAYS, Nhf
Suffered ~5'h eyyssprI4s sad aca'e s4nEr~ac.
Sbr uav ah-aai Is ysars ntj. ags .~av~s q has
EsaA. three s1as aat one daaEhtrr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-28

Mrs Nancy Aerryman. - wears old ,tIei
January - a. the Ag-.d Women Home. ka'
timofr. She AS she sija~ at Caleb AerD
man of Rsgstsrsfnwa. Nj.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

Peter and Frank Morneau left for
a trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul
Tuesday to look over some of the
smaller hotels in those cities, with a
view of getting some pointers for their
new hotel which they will erect in the
spring. Will Hatch has the plans of
a very commodious and up-to-date
hotel which was. erected in northern
Iowa where he resided for some time
and the Morneau boys will probably
go down and look over the hotel be-
fore they return. They expect to put
in about $4,000 in new hotel and
want to get in fifty rooms if possible.
They had this number of rooms in the
hotel that burned and very often the
house was crowded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
STATE BANK
PRINCETON. MlNN.
Notice to Subscribers.

The subscription price of the
U nj o n is Sl.00 per year in advance.
When subscriptions are not paid in
advance, during the first three months
after becoming due, twenty-five per
cent will be added to the subscription
price. Commence the New Year right
by paying your subscription for the
year 1905 now. The Union is GER
tainly we'll worth S1.00 per year. The
. Mon stands on its own merits and
will not club with any other newspa-
per. The U n on has to-day double
the circulationsof all the other news
papers published in Mile Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

The bridge crew of the Great North
ern road arrived last Saturday and
began work on the new bridge over
the West branch of the Rum river
Monday morning ..a There are ten
members of the crew and M. Donovan
is foreman. The crew will be enlarged
ITO eighteen or twenty men as the work
progresses. They have just com
pleted bridge over the same river
near Foreston. The crew is making
headquarters at the Princeton hotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

The weater took tumble below the
bulb the beginning Of the week. It
started in with good stiff weather Sun
day and while several degrees below
zero there was no wind and it was
very tolerable weather. but Monday
with the twelve below zero mark and
a good stiff wind from the west every
body had all kinds of business in
doors during the day. The temper
allure continued to lower until Tues
day morning it was: twenty one below
and after this sudden drop the weather
began to moderate. s4.., ), +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

Chris Rain Was one of the losers in
the hotel fire. He did not awaken in
time to save anything of value, and
climbed down the fire escape in the
rear of the hotel. Mr.. Rain lost
some of the books belonging to the
meat market besides some clothes
while his brother A. "A. D. Rain lost
what clothes he had i'm the room at
the time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Rutherford
went to Milwaukee with their daugh-
ter Mlld1ed last week to consult the
eminent pcculist, DR.. Schneider of
that city regarding Miss Mildred IS
eyes which have been troubling her
for some time. They returned home
Saturday. Miss Mildred accompany
ing them,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

The Security State Bank of Prince
ton has been authorized by the State
bank, examiner to do business, the life
of the corporation beginning the first
of the year. The Security bank was
organized into a State bank in De-
cember, Ruben F. Mcclellan and John
w. Goulding associating themselves
with G.. A. Eaton in the organization
of the bank, which is capitalized at
$4,000, divided into $50 shares of
800 each. G.. A. Eaton will have
the management of the bank as in
the past.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12
Not a Scrap Left.

The editor of fourishing journal
in a California town recently called at
the home Of the BRIDES parents the
day after the wedding. He was desm-
Gus of telling his readers all about
the event, and wished to give the
young couple a good 'send-off" as
we'll. The BRIDES mother met him.
:" Good morning, Mrs. JONES'" said
the editor. 4 have called to get some
Of the details of the wedding"
Goodness" replied Mrs. Jones,
in dismay. They re- all gone. You
ought to have come last night. They
ate every scrap. San Francisco
Bulletin. 7sz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

A. N. Holm left Saturday for his
old stamping ground at Thompson.
Minn., where he resided many years
ago. Mr.. Holm still has property in
terests at that place which he went to
look after.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

The cold weather has made the pas
senger late on several occasions dur
ing the recent cold snap. 1t was late
about an hour Saturday morning, al
most an hour in the evening and was
quite late getting down Monday morn
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

Mrs. Aleck Anderson of Santiago
ran knitting needle in her foot
about two inches and the needle broke
Off. She came to Princeton Tuesday
and DR.. Cooney located it by the
X-ray and removed it. Mrs. Ander-
son returned home the same day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

Vhe famous Torcas society held it's
ANNUAL meeting last Thursday even
lng\ and elected Magnus Sjoblom
president, Harley Whitney, secretary
and Zoe Leathers treasurer. Andrew
Bryss IN was appointed chief conductor
and eeneralisimo. A big feast was
served\after the business meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

Miss Octavie ROCKFORD, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ROCKFORD of
Greenbush left for St. Paul Tuesday
where she will attend school the rest
of the year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

Hon. Emmett Mark came up from St.
Paul Friday and was present at his
sale on Saturday, returning to the
capitol on Monday for the evening
session of the house on that dav.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Cooper of Cam
bridge and Miss Birdie Howard of
Minneapolis were guests at the
Howard home in this village from
Saturday till Monday.-Isanti News
Jan. ;.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-01-12

The annual meeting. of the Mime
sofa Rural Telephone Co. was held
on the ninth at the Office of DR.. Armi-
tage. The reports for the year were
read and approved and the old officers
were reelected for the ensuing year.
A dividend of eight per cent was de-
clared.