The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

HenScnel, r. l.. ROadStrOm, Nels
Robideau, Lewis Erickson and M. A.
Newman.
Rev. and Mrs. Henderson have re-
turned to their home at Clear Lake,
Iowa. They were visiting in Prince.
ton for about month and during
that time were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hatch.
At a meeting Of the school board on
Tuesday night S. A. Cravens was
truant officer. It will be a
part OF Mr.. Cravens' duty to see that
every child between the ages of 8 and
Is years attend school.
Scores of chicken hunters went
forth early Tuesday morning to clean
up the crop. Chickens, however,
proved to be very scarce and the
majority OF the hunters failed to Sc
cure more than four or five apiece.
William Orr departed on Tuesday
for Sydney, Montana, where he will
engage in the jewelry business. Will
is a young man possessing many
good traits of character and there is
no reason why he should not succeed.
Rev. Father Levings went to st.
Paul on Tuesday to meet Rev. Father
Bay, who came in from Chicago on
that day. They arrived in Princeton
last evening. Father Bay will be the
guest of Father Levings for several
days.
Dan Spaulding and his assistants
are engaged in vanishing and other
wise fixing up the seats, desks, etc.,
in the court room and other rooms at
the county building. When the work
is completed the court house will be
in first-class condition throughout.
Frederick Ness, formerly pharma-
clst at Armitage's drug store, stopped
over in Princeton Saturday while on
his way to Duluth, where be has Sc
cured a position. Mr.. Ness has been
at Dawson, but the store in
which he was working burned.
A particularly attractive program
OF sports has been arranged for the
Mile Laos county fair. Substantial
purses are offered for the horse races,
a ball game will be given and a
balloon ascension. A 6rst-class
brass band will provide music
throughout the last two days of the
fair.
August Jaenicke has completed the
brick building at Mora for D. r.
Eaton and returned home on Tuesday
morning. 1t is a one-story structure,
one part of which will be occupied by
a clothing firm and the other by a
land company. Mora is an enterpris-
ing town and many new buildings
have been erected there Of late.
Rev. J. W. Heard Of the Methodist
church will deliver a lecture Sunday
evening which will be review of
Owen Wister's great novel, tssEThe
Virginian." The book is one of the
best of those that portray the western
life of the cowboy and gets at the
heart of things beneath the rough
exterior. Service begins at 1870.
Mesdames J. W. Hartman, VIM.
Nicely, G. A. Jack and Miss Margaret
King gave a reception at the home
OF the last named on Friday afternoon
for Misses Helen and Mary Patter-
son OF Seattle and Mrs. Lottie Goss
Of Cass Lake. Five-o,clock coffee
was served and very ENJOYABLE
afternoon passed. The house decora-
lions were ferns and golden glow.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. r. Satterlee
and daughter arrived here on Mon
day from Minneapolis and returned
on Tuesday. During their stay they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A..
Ross. The express purpose for which
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee came to
Princeton was to look once more. upon
the grave Of their child in Oak Knoll
cemetery before departing for Fort
Scott, Kansas, where they will go