davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
TILEING's CORONA.
Heavily Backed Horse Takes Selling
 Stakes at Jamaica.

New York. May 2.-Tileing. showing big improvement. easily won the Coro- na selling stakes. one and one-sixteenth miles. at Jamaica. with F. Dugan up. He was heavily backed. being played down from 10 to n to 10. while JugEier. the odds on favorite. went hack in the betting. Sir Toddington. the only other starter. ran unbacked. The result was never in doubt. Dugan sent Tileing right to the front soon after the start and. taking a big lead on the back stretch. easily maintained his advantage to the end. winning ess- fly by a couple of lengths. Juggler was under a hard drive for q quarter of a mile. but could never gain on the lead CT. Summaries:
 First Race Precept6F. first: Occi- dental second; ]. H. Reed. third
 Second Race Y Triumph. first: A. msndine. second: Tuies. thlnI.
 Third Race. = Light Wool. first: Berkeley. secoud. Zienap. thini
 Fourth Racs-Tnein-. first. JuzgIer. secoad. Sir Teidiaztoa. third
 Fifth Race- -Aluda. firSf: Complete. second- God Luck. third
 slrth Race-Hsvre. first: Tod, sec cod; Lfly Pad third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
HARTFORD NEVER IN IT.

Hartford May 2.-Not satisfied with scoring first blood in the first of the seasons series with T. Dowd' s greatest aggregation on earth" J. Ttghess group of real champions rub bed 1t into their former boss yesterday afternoon by coating the defeat with whitewash. Never for the fraction of a second were the near-champions a factor in the fray. and though MT Dowd fumed and fretted along the coaching line, his pets knew they were licked, and licked good and proper before the game was long on its way. Two runs in the first and one in the third was enough to set tel the issue in Holyoke's favor, as all that went to Hartford was a string of, ciphers. The score
 R.H.E. Hartford ...O 00-O0O 0O-O 3 O Holyoke ....2 0 i 00 % 0-3 z 2
 Batteries-Swanson and Wadleigh; i; Lavender and Thackera.
 Sacrifice hits, Swayne, Gardner, Le- pine, Brodie; stolen bases, Swayne, Justice, Boucher, Massey 3; double play, Baker and Perkins; bases on balls, off Swanson 1, off Lavender 4 {; struck out, by Swanson S., by Laven- der 10; left on bases, Hartford 6, Holyoke 3; base on error, Hartford l :; umpire, MT McCloud; time, 1855.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
NAVY FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL. Rear Admiral Bicknel Rejects Plea
 of KitteIy People,

Portsmouth, N. H., May 2.-Rear Admiral Bicknell. II. S. N.. com mandant of the navy yard here. re- fused to be guided by the people of Kittery with regard to Sunday base ball at the navy yard.
 Objection was made by the Rev E, H. Macy, pastor of the Christian church, and Alexander Dennett. superintendent of schools in Kittery. to the sailors playing Sunday base ball and an appeal was made that Rear Admiral Bicknell stop the games.
 Rear Admiral Bicknell returned an answer to the citizens of Kittery through their representatives. He said that he considered baseball an innocent amusement: that he could not see any objection to the men playing it, as 1t did not disturb any body; that as long as 1t was on gov ernment property the state laws had nothing to say about it. and that he proposed to allow the men to enjoy themselves on Sunday or any other day at baseball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

Campbell of the Cincinnatis ap parently is one of the best of thu new crop of big league pitchers picked up.
 It begins to look as if the Ameri can league race would, as usual, bt in doubt as to first place up to the last few days of play.
 Pfyle, the first baseman whom McGraw let go to Baltimore, made . home run with three men on bases against Buffalo the other day.
 Ability to field their position seems to go hand and hand with Jeff handed pitchers. There are Wiltse Pastorius, Flaherty, White and Alt. rock. for instance.
 Hal Chase is a versatile hitter He can send them to right or left field shoot them along the ground, lift them over the infielders. sometimes hit them far and ofttimes beat out infield taps.
 "Slow ball' Kelly arrived in the city yesterday and presented himself ta Manager Durant. He went out to Reidville and warmed up a bit and hit out some good drives. He handled himself well and may i'll up that gap in the outfield.
 Billy Murray says his boxman. McQuillan. has fine control. He can put them through hole no big. ger than that every time" said the Philadelphia manager. illustrating with his fingers an aperture the size of a silver dollar.
 The Providence Journal says oi Izzy Hoffman's playing: Hoffman is playing a great game in left field and is more than filling the position left vacant by Chadbourne. His time ly stiekwork has been a big factor in winning two games already"
 It was quite a novelty at Hartford yesterday to see Catcher Parry Thaekera. Holyoke's field captain. having an argument during the game with Manager Tom Dowd of Hartford. the man from whom Parry used to take his orders year ago.
 President Murphy of the Cubs re- sffirms his conviction that the worlds series should be longer than seven games. It is quite probable that a big majority of patrons of the game are satisfied with seven games. and that is no small consideration.
 Springfield will be here on Monday and ve will try and return the com pliment. Joe Connor will be behind the bat and perhaps our old friend What" Mclaughlin viii be on the firing line. He won't get away with another game like the one of yester- day.
 ny Cobb. after driving Chicagos twirier. Smith. out of the lpx. and scoring sIi of Detroit's four ruas hv a double and a triple. was putout Of the gsHe for disputing a decision at the plate when he endesvqred to stretch his three bsgger Into a home run4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
BOWLING.
Schedule at Casino for Rest of the
 Season.


 The following is the schedule of ihe two-man bowling tournament al the Casino for the rest of the sea- son:
 Monday. May 4-Mexican vs Cana dian.
 Tuesday. May 5-French vs Scotch.
 Wednesday, May s-spanish vs Mexican. Thursday. May 7-American vs Swiss. Friday. May s-Russian vs Amer lean. Saturday, May 9-Scotch vs Swiss.
 Monday, May 11-French vs Rus sian
 Tuesday, May 12-Ameriean ys German. Wednesday. May 1s-Me1icansv, kswiss. i Thursday. May Ia-spsnIsh s Scotch. Friday. May 15-American VI. English. Saturday. May 1s-sviss vs Cana dian.
 Monday. May 1s-Frsueh vs Eng fish
 Tuesday. May 1s-canadian m
 "Wednesday. May sO-spanish vs American.
 Thursday. May 2i-Russlsn vs Swiss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
College Games Yesterday.


 At Syracuse. R.H.E Princeton O00O 2 0 1 0--3 6 3 Syracuse 0000 % 0 0--1 5 4 Batteries--Wilson and Warner: Stein and Sullivan. At Fordham: R.H.E. U. of Va .. 0O00O % 0--2 4 Fordham /. 10301 II - g atteries-Susong and Pearson; Egan and Mcdonald.
 At Georgetown: R.H.E. Georget'n. 0000O04 *-1414 N Carolina 0 % 2 O O ? 1-- 5 85 atteries--Devine, Cantwell, Duff fly and Eckenrode; Fulenwider and Hobbs. th..- At Carlisle: R.H.E. Indians =. 0000 O0110-2 [ Washington 00OO OO0-0 0 atteries-Garlow and Wauseka; {; Johns and Crew.
 At New Wesleyan 8, Rutgers 1.
 At Annapolis-North Carolina A. and M. 2, St Johns 0. At Lawrenceville--Lawrenceville l, Pennsylvania Freshmen O.
 At Exeter-Exeter 3, Yale Fresh men 2.
 At Medford-Tufts 1, Colby 0. At Boston-University of Maine 13, Boston College 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
BOWLING
WILL STILL KNOCK
 DOWN THE PINS
Y. M. C. A. Will Have Two Man Tournament How It All
 Happened.

There will be a two man tourna. ment on the bowling alleys of the Y. NJ. c. A. building during the next few weeks and prizes will be awarded the best bowlers. A silver medal will go to the man with the best average. The following are the names of those who have en- tered up to date:
 Diver, Edwards. McPartland Quinn, Nichols, Cronan. Warner, ! kWiedorn, Hurlburt, Manville, Lake, DSQuires, s. Sunderland, Goodyear, Callendar, Tyack, Bruneau, J. Cur lie. Kershaw and Franklin.
 Games will begin Mondat even pg and the teams will roll each Eening except Wednesday. The |hedule for the week follows:
 Monday, May 4-Bruneau and brrie vs Kershaw and Franklin,
 hrner and Wiedorn vs Hurlburt
 Manville.
 Tuesday. May 5-Nichols and
 bnan vs Lake and Squires, Diver
 Edwards vs Mcfarland and
 Inn.
 nursuay, May t-ounuerldnu anu
 bdyear vs Callendar and Tyack.
 Ter and Edwards vs Bruneau and
 Crie.
 Friday. May S--Nichols and Cro- h vs Warner and Wiedorn. Hurl- irt and Manville vs Lake and anklin.
 Saturday, May 9-McPartland and [uinn vs Kershaw and Franklin. Warner and Wiedorn vs Sunderland ind Goodyear.
 In addition to bowling there will be a shufie board tournament at the ". NJ. c. A. throughout the month of May. The teams were selected last night as follows: Mcfarland and Camp. Tyack and Lyon, Goodyear and Wiedorn, Hudson and R. Currie, Diver and Taylor, Hurlburt and Manville, Squires and Bennett, Sun derland and Mordo, Bruneau and Trowbridge, Callendar and Ed wards, Birch and Beerbaum. The schedule of games for this tourney will be posted at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
HIT WELL BUT LOST,

New Haven, May 2.-Although New Britain outbatted New Haven yesterday, the league leaders had nc difficulty in winning, 9 to l.. New Britain filled up the bases several several times but the timely hit was not forthcoming and Phil Corcoran pitched fine ball in tight places. The Mountaineers, as the New Britain team is to be called, taking the name from the mountain that rises up back of the field, made II hits but were only able to score once and that was in the fourth inning, when Finn made a homer. It was his only hit of the day. Terrell and Howard, who pitch ed for New Britain, were not effect i've and Manager Paige released them after the game. Howard, who was dropped by Waterbury, is southpaw who was picked up hurriedly and his showing yesterday was unsatisfac- tory. Each team executed two dou- ble plays but New Haven excelled in fielding. Waterman was bad at short and had three errors. Marsans led at the bat and covered his position fine ". The score: R.H.E. New Haven 3 211011+-9 91 N. Britain O 0010O0 0-1 Il 6
 Batteries-Corcoran and Connell; Terrell, Howard and Rufiange.
 Two-base hit, Simmons; three-base hits, Havel, Abbott; home run, Finn; hits. of Corcoran II, of Terrell 6 i. off Howard 8; sacrifice hits. McCabe, Corcoran; stolen bases, Havel, Ab- bolt; double plays. Waterman to Pa dron to Burns; Waterman to Burns to Connaughton; Havel to Kane; ha vel to Simmons to Kane; left on bases, New Haven 5, New Britain IA: bases on balls, off Corcoran 4, of Fer rell l. o9 Howard 3; bases on errors. New Haven 4, New Britain I; hit by pitcher, Havel, Connell; struck out, by Corcoran 4. by Terrell 1, by How ard |; passed balls, Rufiange; wild pitches, Corcoran. Howard 2; time. l:45; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
TOrrinCtOn
Totals ....444 .450 430--1320 The scores of the duets were.


 The scores of the duets were:
 Waterbury.
 Higby-99, S1, 94, 9S, ST, 103, 91, SS, 103, 93, S9-S26. Maloney-9S, S4, 100, 1O6.. S2, S5, S4. S7. S6, SS. 105-1, ,005. Totals-197, 165, 194, 204, 169. 1SS, 1T5, 175. 1S9, 1S1, 194-1,S31,
 Torrington.
 Fessenden-115. S4, 91; 90, S6, 103. 100, 101, 97, 123, 104-1, ,0S4. Doyle-S4, S6. ST, 95, 92, 91, S7, 92, 9S, 93, s029S5. Totals-199, 174. IFS, 1855, IFS, lS4, 1S7, 193, 195, PIG, 1S4-1,179.
 At the Wooster. Bemier's team and Myers team both from the Waterbury Manufac- turing company, rolled at the Woos- ter last night, Bemier's team win hing by 19 pins. The scores: Myers team-Stilson 479, Vent worth 431, Stein 4O7. Norling S59, Niver 499. Team totals. SOP, GUS. 715; 2,175.
 Bemier's team-Sheldwick 523, Latham Al, Shea 423, Smith 40, Bemier 391. Team totals. 709 75q 726, 2,194.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02

Jack Moran, the winning twirler for the Pastimes. who took the City league championship last year. has signed to pitch for the Seymour Indc- pendents for the season. Seymour gets a good boy in Moran, who wlll some day be heard from in bigger company.
 The first game tomorrow at the Driving park will start at half past one when the Brooklyns and the Hamilton parks will face each other with John Madden as umpire. The second game at four will fBd shs Hills and the St Josephs at t with William Pbelan in charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
A CHALLENGE.

The Walsh School baseball team would like to arrange a game with any team in the city whose average age does not exceed 13. The lineup is as follows: Johns c, Robertson D, Alcott 1b. Molin 2b. Wallim 3b, Mar tel ss, Fornell If, Carbon of. Mel If. Edwards substitute. Anyone wishing a game call on W. Johns. 376 Wal nut street. or NJ. Chamberlain, 30 Laurel street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

City league games tomorrow.
 Coyle of Bristol played second base for Waterbury yesterday.
 It was a pretty tough day on which to start of an amateur pitcher and SIoSsher was up against it.
 The City league games last Sum day attracted quite crowd of people. The battles this season will be close and interesting and 1t win be hard to pick the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
WANT 4 GAME.

The Starlight Juniors would like to arrange a game with any 12-year- old team, the Walnut Streets pre- ferred. Any one wishing a game call on Captain Leonard, 57 Alder street. The lineup is as follows: Lee c. Dumshot If. Lonergan 1b. Der win 2b. Sheehan 3b. Kyes ss, Leon- ard Of, Wallace D, Gibbault IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Totals ..... s5 8 12 27 Il 3
Waterbury.

Sacrlfice hits, Yale, Fltzhenry, Singleton; stolen bases, Standard 2, Rising 2 Waite 2; two base hit, Lachance; three base hit, Standard; i; first base on balls, off Mclaughlin 5, off Slossher A.; left on bases, Spring. field g, Waterbury g; struck out, by Mclaughlin r; wild pitches, Slos- sher 3; time, In 45m; umpire, Ken nedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
THE AMATEURS THE HIGH BOYS
 WERE LOW BOYS
Crosby Boys Get a Good Tbrash- ing From Meriden All the
 Little Games.

| All baseball ideas were knocked l out of the heads of the Crosby hlgn | school ball team yesterday, when they tackled the Meriden high team out on the Reidyille grounds. Ihe
 locals played everything but base.
 ball and piled up IA errors. Heep- ner and Bergin seemed to be the only ones that were alive to the sit nation. O'Brien, who twirled for | the visitors, had the Crosby boys tied to the plate. It was a frightful exhibition of baseball and the glrls in the school are thinking of issuing challenge to the boys and they promise them a good licking II they do ever meet. The lineup and score of the game were as follows: terbury-Hummell ss, Yankou- ski If. Nolan 2b, Gilmartin SD, Heebner Of, Lyons 1b, Balthazar IT, Hackett p.
 Meriden-Costello 2b, Slater ss, Quinlan 3b, O'Brien D, Nellis ID, Booth If, Joel Of, Russell c, Park ar If RH.E. Waterby .02110O2 OO-- 914 Meriden .213022 212 1-14 12 3
 Umpire, Hayes; scorer, Freney.
 The Young Robins would like to challenge any team under II years, They would like to play the Woes tsrs. The lineup is: J. Sullivan, If; J. Hurley, ss; T. Sweeney, c; D. Callahan, 1b; T. Griffin, p or Sb, w.. Connor, 3b or D; E. Doolan, 2b; E. Sweeney, of; J, Moriarty, If. Anyone wishing a game call on T. Sweeney, IF Pemberton street, or T. Griffin, 3 Pemberton street. Also they would like to join the Wooster league. They wish game with the Pine Hills or the Moonlights.
 The Young Emeralds would like to play the Young Films at the Keefe lots. Anyone looking for a game call or write to Manager T. Devine, 56 Aver street.
 The Young West Ends would like to hear from the 13-year punches. the lineup is as follows: M. Dono- van or c. Bradley, c; F. McNerney, D; J. Clark, 1b; R. McGraw, 2b; T. Kelly, 3b; Will Donovan, ss M. Don ovan or c. Bradley, If; c. Ennis, of; J. Lawlor, If. Anyone wishing a game call on c. Bradley, 461 West Main street, or R. McGraw.
 The Young Luke Streets would like to play any team whose average age is under 12 years. The lineup: B. Balfe, C; J. York, D; H. Rafferty, 1b; J. Brophy, 2b; Joe Bro phy, 3b; T. Carey, SIS; Joe Shea, If; J. Keefe, If; J. Foley, of. Any team wishing a game call or write to Manager John York, AS Luke street, or Captain Harold Raf- ferty, 21 Luke street.
 The Young Jeffersons would like to arrange q game of base ball with any team in the city whose average age is IA years. The lineup is as follows: J. Dorn, c; NJ. Dorn, D; P, Kennedy, 1b; D. Bartin, 2b; G. Mooney, 3b; w. Doolan, ss; M. Dwyer, If: M. Costello, If; J. Roper, cf. Anyone wishing a game call on M. Costello, 466 Hamilton avenue.
 An an interesting game played at the golf lots between the Croft school and the Driggs school yester- day afternoon, the former defeated Driggs by the score of g to 6. Inc features of the game was the pitch ing of Ted Mcdonald of the Crofts. The lineup of the Crofts Is as fol- lows: E. Miner, C; T. Mcdonald, D; B. O'Hara, 1b; H. Madden, 2b; T. Healey. 2b; NJ. Shaw, ss: c. Spearo, If; J. Brennan, of; B. Feinn, If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
THE PEMBERToys

The Pembertons would like to challenge any team under 20 years The lineup is as follows: R. George c. T. Sullivan D, D. Hurley lb. P, Walsh 2b. w. Moriarty 3b. c. Mori- arty ss, J. Sweeney If, F. Sullivan of, J. Griffin If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
New England League.

Boston. May z.-The New Eng land Base Ball league season was opened yesterday. all eight clubs playing At Lynn 1ee members of the legislature attended the game and presented Eold-hesded cane to Representative Matthew McCann. president of the Lynn club. Mayor James Logan threu the first ball at Worcester. where there vas an au- tomobile parade hsfors the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
STANDING or THE CLUES.
AMERICAN IEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE At washington-Sew York. 2. Wash ington. ( Battertes-Sewton. ChesbrO and Kleinow: Patten. Gehring. Keely. Street and Warner
 At Philadelphia-- Philadelphia s. Eos ton. Ii inuiuEsb. Batteries Morgan and Carrigan. SchlifEer. Nirkers and Schreck
 teries-Muliin and Schmidt Smith. Alt rock and Sullivan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Union League Results.

At Brooklyn-Paterson 8, Brook lyn 4.
 At Baltimore-Washington [, Bal timore 6.
 At Wilmington-Reading g, Will mington 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Cotton States League.

At Jackson--Jackson 6, Meridian 4.
 At Gulfport-Vicksburg 2, Gulf port l.
 At Monroe-Columbus 5, Monroe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
HOW THEY WERE BEATEy.

The following scores will tell the story of how the Waterbury abowlers were defeated up in Tor rington the other night:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Game Postponed.

Bridgeport, May 2.-The game scheduled here yesterday with Meri- den was postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Tri-State League.

At Trenton-Altoona 6, Trenton 5.
 At Wilmington--Johnstown 1 Wilmington 0.
 At Lancaster-Lancaster 13, liar risburg II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. MAY 2 1908
THE SPORTING NEWS.

The usual exercises preceded the games at New Bedford and Haver- hill. The results.
 At Lynn-Lynn 5, Lowell ?. At Worcester-Worcester IA, Fall River 0.
 At New Bedford-Brockton 6, New Bedford (10 innings).
 At Haverhill-Haverhill 6, Law renee 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Southern League.

At New Orleans-Memphis 2, New Orleans O. At Mobile-Little Rock 5, Mobile 0.
 At Montgomery-Nashville 8, Montgomery 0.
 At Atlanta-Atlanta 6, Birming- ham 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
American Association.

At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 8, Co., lumbus l.
 At St Paul---St Paul i, Louisville 0.
 At Kansas City-Toledo 6, Kan sas City (13 innings)., /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Connecticut League Standing.

NATit - ..f.AGEE. At Boston-Boston. {: Brooklyn. :. Rat. teries-Young. Ferguson and Bowerman. McIntyre. Wilhelm. Bell and Bergen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Eastern League.

At rovidence-Buffalo 5, Proyi- dence 2.
 At Baltimore--Ba 2, To- ronto 1 (12 innings).
 Other games postponed on account of cold weather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02

The Young Emeralds would like to play the Young Films at the Keefe lots. Anyone looking for a game call or write to Manager T. Devine, 56 Aver street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-24
Battle BROOK.

Christmas exercises will be given in
the school house on Christmas eve,
when the school closes for one week s
vacation.
We are not versed in hogology, but
believe this story from A. b. Durbin
is pretty good. MRS. Durbin vouches
for it, or it would not be repeated
here.) II butchered one fall and two
spring shoats, and got eight gallons
of sausage, nearly twenty gallons OF
lard, and barrel of pork, besides
what Tillie sent to the neighbors.
About twenty of John Wurzhuber's
friends { a very small per cent of the
whole) attempted to surprise him last
Saturday evening in celebration OF
his birthday, which was on Sunday,
but Johnny got onto the racket and
skipped out. Had it been anyone but
Johnny, the would-be surprisers would
have taken their birthday offerings
back home; but all Battle Brook loves
Johnny, so they waited and avenged
themselves by rolling him over in the
snow twenty times when he did finally
appear. Games were played and
coffee, cake, fruit and nuts we're
served. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-24
66e Farm Preside.
GleaningS by Our Country
Correspondents. -.
BLUE HILL!

BLUE HILL!
Emma and Aurora Taylor are home
for the holidays.
The Wheeler school district is with.
out teacher again.
Remember the Christmas tree at the
Blue Hill church Christmas eve.
The Sanford brothers shot a wolf
lats week and are on the track of it's
mate.
Miss Lillian Wilson will spend her
holiday vacation at W. II. Thomp-
sons.
Miss r. M. johnson has been very
i'll the last week. DR.. Lester was
called.
j. c. Harvey's sale was postponed
until December 20 on account of bad
weather.
Miss Clara Harvey has returned
from Milbank, S. D., where she has
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Cravens and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Maggart visited Blue
Hill friends Sunday.
Miss Mabel Anderson, who teaches
the John Thompson school, has gone
to her home to spend the holidays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-24

sport. A rabbit was not safe at any
place-when sitting still.
Some of the young people in Book
certainly have the skating craze
proper. it,
Mrs. Elmer Olson was taken sudden.
ly sick last week, but is now fast re.
covering.
Peter Anderson returned from
Duluth Saturday and states that wages
are very low and jobs are very scarce.
Misses Minnie Hamesburg and
Manda Hoaglund visited with the
Andrew Anderson family at Milaca
last Sunday.
The auction sale at the church on
Monday afternoon was decided sue.
cess as everything sold brought good
prices. Mr.. Peterson, as usual, served
as auctioneer, and the way he rubbed
it into the bidders was certainly most
creditable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-24
BOOK

BOOK
Miss Selma Knudts0n made trip to
Milaca on Monday. ~
Albert Blomquist is hauling saw
dust for Hans Hanson.
Mrs. John Nelson called on Mrs. E..
Oslund last Thursday.
Willie Nelson called at Nels Hoag-
zlund's Sunday evening.
N. A. Nelson is home after having
spent some time in the cities.
G. 81. Hammerberg and Chas.
Strand drove to Milaca Monday.
Edward Hoaglund is back from the
west, where he has been railroading.
Money johnson, A. Bergman and
Gust Fred are busy cutting cordwood.
A. G. Burnhelm was out for drive
Sunday, trying his new driving team.
Tuesday OF last week was bad day
for the rabbits in Book as some ui
our sharpshCoters were out for real