davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1909-02-20
Serial No OI9l6. Notice of AppEcat1n 1n for U. s. Patent.
Survey No. 25O2. U. <. LAND OFFICE.

survey NO -JO-.
 U. :. LAND OFFICE
 Phoenix, AT ZOna, Dec. l5 lSe. Notice is hereby giveh that Cerbat Mountain mining company, by John Boyle, Jr.. it's At tOrney intact. whose pOsJOffce address Is kinEman. Arizona, has made application for patent for the Vanderbilt lode, survey No. 25U2, situate in wallapai Mining District, Mo have County Arizona, ib section :, T - N. R.. I1 W. c. X $. K. B. & M.. described as follows: ] eginning at Cor. No. l: whence corner to St ctiOns 5 6 : and 8. T. - \. k. l7 w. G. X $. F. B. S M., bears N. S6 Ii, z. Il min. 30 sec. E 1923 63 ft. Thence S B deg O4 min. W. B 0 It to Cor. No. ,; Thence N. 56 deg. 56 min. w. 6l9 1t. to Cor. No. 8; Thence N. 30 deg. 70 min. ". 3Sl It. tO Cor. No. |; hence N B deg O. min F. 3UU fi. t1 Cor. No. ,; Thence =. 90 deg. 40mln. |. 3sl 1t. to Cor. No. 6; Thence = 56 der. 55 min. I 6l9 1t. to Cor. No |. the place of be- glnning.
 he location notice is recorded id book 'B, " page i3i mining records of MOhaNc County. AdjOining claims are the Golden Gem. Survey No. l2S7. on the =. W Monroe. udSurveyed. on the : W. and x. w.. Southwest Extension Of the Vanderbilt on the =. F.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register. First insertion Dec I9-Feb. 20
Mohave County miner., 1909-02-20
STATE OF ILLINOIS. { SS

On this 10th day of December. in the year lgOs before me. Frank C. Cullen, a Notary Public in and for the state and County afOrc. said. residing therein. duly commissioned and worn personally appeared Harry P. DOlaG, Eugene C. O'Reilly and Edward d. Sandberr known to me to be the persons subscribed to- and who executed the annexed instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therei expressed.
 In W tneSs whe' eof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my oftice in the said State and County. the day and year last above written.
 ISealI FRANK C. CULLEN
 Notary Public My commission expires June 2g 1909. First insertion Jan. 9-Feb. l3
Mohave County miner., 1909-02-20

An ere body 36 feet wide has bean encountered in the crosscut from the 55O-foot level of the old Black Hawk
Mohave County miner., 1909-02-20
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of Kingman Precinct.
 County of Mohave. Territory of Arizona. Gaddis & Perry Company. 9 corporation. plain
 tiff,
Mohave County miner., 1909-02-20
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion Dec. I9-Feb. 20
Mohave County miner., 1909-02-20

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, Tn anI for Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1909-02-20

Justice Ot the Pelce or slId PTeCIHcI' First insertion Jan. 3D-Feb 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
AT NEW BEDFORD.
No Definite Action Taken Regarding
Arkwreht Club Proposition.

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 21.-Al-
though the opinion among manufac-
turerS hcr" is that a curtailment
throughout New England is desrab bic
it was stated hV a manufactures. that
as yet no definite action relative to
such curtailment had been taken. That
many of the manufacturers, however,
were familiar with the recommendation
of the Arkwright Club, was apparent
here.
It is believed that such curtailment
If it were put into effect. would be
stretched over a considerable portion
of time, the mills running on short
time for a period sufficiently long~to
total the number OF hours recommend
ed. On the occasion Of the last cur
tailmcnt here The mills were run four
days Or four and half days a week
The answer of the manufacturers t..
a qucry relative to the proposed meas
ure is confined to the above statemen,
and whether they intend to consider
the recommendation of the ArkWright
Club in the immediate future or not.
they do net care to state at this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
In Production Of Cotton
Goods Is Favored
By Arkwight Club Of Cotton
Mill TreasurerS.
Club Advocates Going on 56.Hour
Basis After Nov. 1.

Boston, Oct. 21.-A curtailment in
Massachusetts cotton mills of pa hours
between Nov. l and Aug l, 1910, is ia
vored by the ArkWright Club in Il
statement issued today.
the statement or vote which was
adopted at meeting yesterday was
as follows:
That it is the sense of this club that
production of cotton goods should be
curtailed to an amount equivalent to
that of pa working hours between this
time and August next and that as part
of such curtailment the Massachusetts
mills should go upon basis of Sc
hours on New. H.
The ArkWright Club is composed of
practically all the treasurers of cotton
mills in New England and meetings
are usually held in this city behind
closed doors.
A general curtailment of cotton pro-
t!uction has been anticipated for some
weeks and if the vote of the club is
carried out, it is probable that notices
will he posted in the mills within a.
Few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
AT FALL RIVER.
Managers Do Not Commit Themselves
As to CurtaiIment.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 21.-While
manufacturers here seem to favor the
proposition of the Arkwright Club to
curtail production, it cannot be learn
ed that any have thus far committed
themselves to the extent of saying
that they would bind themselves to
such action by putting their signature
to an agreement to that effect. 1t is
almost g certainty that few if any of
the mills would be willing to assent
to the feature Of the project announced
in the plan of the ArkWright Club
given out today, inasmuch as the con-
tracts for nearly all of them would
interfere. Some have their output en-
gagged as far ahead as February next
and in the general situation locally,
there is nothing to indicate any imme-
diate purpose 10 curtail whatever may
develop later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
A CUM MINGS DEAL.
Aged Widow Obliged to Resort to
Courts to Protect Herself

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 21.-A tenn
porary injunction restraining the
transfer of certain stock alleged to
have been secured by the American
Banking Co. of Boston from Mrs. Sus-
an V. Littlehale Of Holliston, by
fraudulent misrepresentation was is
sued by Judge Edward A. Pierce, sit
ting in the equity session in Boston to-
day, following the filing of a bill IN
equity on behalf of Mrs, Littlehale in
the office of the clerk of the superior
court here yesterday. 1t was known
last night that such a bill had been
filed but the clerk refused to divulge
its contents at that time or to make
known by whom it had been filed.
To-day it was announced that the
bill had been filed by the law f"'' Of
Merriam, Hooper & Hilton of Boston,
on behalf of Mrs. LittlehaIe and Was
directed against the American Bank
ing Co, Charles S Cummings. treas
urer Of the company: r. S. Stc1e, said
to be connected with the compc ny: the
Boston & Albany Railroad md the
birmingham National Bank
Mrs. Littlehale sets forth in the bill
that Sept. Is, last, Stone, purporting
to be acting for the American Banking
Co. induced her to transfer to him
five shares of the capital stock of the
Boston & Albany Railroad. valued at
about $1,000 two shares of the capital
stock of the birmingham National
Bank. valued at about 500, and $500
in cash In return he gave her. she
rectes. one $500 bond of the Mexican
Mining & Development Co. due 100
years from date. and 10 shares of the
capital stock of the same company.
She alleges that upon investigation she
found the stock and bonds of this con-
Germ to be worthless. She says that
she also found that Cummings was
prominently connected with the MeXl l.
can Company.
The railroad and bank stock, Mrs.
Littlehale continues in her petition
have not yet been transferred on the
books of the railroad company and OF
the bank. and she asks for an inJunc-
ton restraining the transfer. or en-
cumbrance of this stock in any way
and also restraining the American
Banking Co from disposing of the $500
in cash which she also asks that the
court award her suitable damages and
order the return to her of the money
and stock.
1t is understood that Mrs. Littlehale
iS widow about IS years of age.
Birmingham, Mass, Oct. H.-Simulta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
TIE PERFECT WAY.
e.,r.s of Augusta Citizens ""''
Learned 1t.

caro-. Of Augusta Citizens nave
Learned 1t.
IF YOU suffer from backache'
There is only one way to cure ~
rho nerfect way is to cure the KID
bod hack means sick kidneys
>on,aot il urinary troubles follow.
noan's Kidney Pills are maze lor
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Augusta peoi''
II w Judkins, painter, 149 North
arm Ave Augusta, Me-, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are a remedy in which !
have great faith. I used them four
,,o.rs aoo when suffering from kidney
int and backache. The doctors
anps,,lted claimed that l had nhlscu-
lar rheumatism At times l was latd
m on account of the pains. While suf-
sl.,.o from a severe attack, / heard Of
,n.s Kidney Pills and produced q
hox They gave me prompt RELIEF AMI
.,ster T had taken the contents If six
hoyes was in excellent health. About
a year ago had a slight recurrence of
ridney trouble and | again took Doan's
Kidney pills with the same satisfactory
results. l gladly recommend this rem
edy'
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Untea
States.
Remember the name-Doan's Sand
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22

neously with the official announcement to-
night that the amount of the spurious
notes against the town of birmingham
which had been presented and passed
upon up to tonight would amount to over
100000, the resignation of Town Treas
urer John B. Lombard, charged with be-
ing responsible for the spurious notes.
was presented to the selectmen and as
cepted.
The resignation was dated Oct. IS and
was short and formal in character The
selectmen followed the acceptance of the
resignation with a vote to employ an ex-
pert accountant to examine the accounts
of the town since Treasurer Lombard
went into office 20 years ago down to the
present time.
State Treasurer Stevens presented to
Town Auditor Fred l.. Oaks today a list
of Sal 900 in town bonds and $31. AIS in
notes against the town of birmingham
held by the state. The entire list was
carefully gone over and every security
in the possession Of the state was found
to be valid. ~ .-oott,tr-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
AT LOW ELL.
Arkwright Club Decision Will Affect
100000 Spindles in That City.

Lowell, Mass. Oct. 21.-The decision
of the Arkwright Club to curtail 224
hours between now and next August
will affect all the Lowell cotton mills,
operating about 1,O00,600 spindles. The
curtaiiment is not regarded as very
serious however, as it appears to be
left to the convenience of the mills to
effect this curtailment and it will
probably in part be covered by the
annual shutdown of a week or two
during the summer months Just wha,
method will be adopted here to cur
tail the pa hours is not yet announced,
although it is stated that the Merri-
mac Manufacturing Co. and the Massa-
chusetts Cotton Mills, may accomplish
their entire curtailment by closing
down their Southern mills instead OF
curtaling in the North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22

The lodge was organized Oct. 10, 1898,
and in 1894 the brick block now occu-
pied by the lodge was begun by the
l. o. o. F. building association, the
small hall being used first in Feoru-
airy of 1895. The large hall was dedi-
Gated in March of the same year. and
in 1901 the entire third floor of the
block was occupied by the lodge.
Purity Rebekah Lodge was instituted
in March Of 1885.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

so they can stand up for their rights.
 The Borden's price for this Summer
 averages about two and three-quar-
 ter cents per quart fer six months,
 and about four cents last Winter
 and these prices more or less, influ-
 ence the New York Milk Exchange prices. In places in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, where farmers are organized, they are getting four ard one-half cents eight months and three and one-half cents for four>months, the dealers the milk. When they take the milk to the dealers the farmers get one-half cent more. How can the farmers have up-to-date buildings for their stocksand make a living, not to say anything about something for a
 rainy day" at New York milkprices? Perhaps few can, but most of us ,aQnot. The exactions of city health boards are adding to expenses.-[H. 3. Betts. 1
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
SECOND HILL.

Mrs William Johnson has been a suffer- CT with quinsy sore throat. Dr George E. Staub attended her.
 Editor A. P. Smith of The Bee and Miss Hazel H. Smith, were guests at dinner, Friday, of MT and Mrs B. B. Booth.
 Robert hungerford has raised two acres of strawberries, this year. Seven Italians have done the picking. He has marketed between 12,O00 and 13,000 quarts The intense warm weather has been rather unfayorable for the strawberry growers, crowd ing the market at times.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
SSSSSSSS SSSSSS coco
 New Milford.
 TOWN AND VILLAGE COMMENT. OSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSS

ter are passing 'Ae month ht N, w. Hllrs. C. A. Trowbridge passed sun- day and the Fourth in town. MI and Mr, William R. yah Bu. s"n Gre pasF'rg . vacation in Ihe Bert hires.
 Mr nd Mrs A. ". Peelan are visit ing frltnds in Naw Jersey, Nal'er B. eavcnworth iougt.f -a high $ ade H Jlsteln rals of party in sasI1n, which ,,ate he visited or FriGay last.
 M md Ms. Charles Mif4er and daughter of "orrington were guests over tfe Four'h of Nh and Mrss W. s, i.eavenwolih.
 MT and Mrs Louis Richmond and Walter II. Fenn spent the Fourth with Mr and Mrs Andrew Bradley in Danbury.
 A. H. Jennings of New York was in town on Friday last.
 A. A. Anderson, MT and Mrs J. A. Anderson, MT and Mrs Frederick An derson and MT and Mrs r. A. Ander- son were guests over the Fourth of MT and Mrs Peter Anderson.
 Lawrence Camp passed the Fourth with friends in Ridgefeld.
 Miss Mamie Groff, who has been head milliner for the c. H. Booth & Bentley Co.,, finished her work on Sunday and returned to her home at 1 Lancaster, Pa.
 Merritt w. Hill, the genial jewell CT, paid visit to Lake Waramaug, Tuesday.
 Ex-Senator Daniel Smith of West 1 Cornwall was on town, Tuesday.
 Dr Robinson of West Cornwall paid a visit to New Milford in his auto, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
MRS EDWIN B. STONE,

l Mrs Emma J. Stone, wife of Edwin B. Stone of Park Lane, died on Mon- day, aged 55 years. She was a daugh- ter of Lorin Stone of Roxbury. She is survived Dy her husband and five children, Edwin B. Stone, Jr., Clar- ence c. Stone, Miss Ruby Stone, Ben jamin H. Stone and Miss Dorothy Stone. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon, Rev George H. Johnson officiating. Funeral Di- rectors F. G. Bennett & Son mad the arrangements in charge.
 P. M. Cassedy is passing a few weeks with relatives at Lake Carey, Pa.
 Miss Florence Hawley is passing the month of July with a school friend in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Mrs Heritage has moved from Poplar street to South avenue.
 Miss Fannie Pierce of Roxbury was the guest, last week, of Mrs Ed win Evitts.
 Levi P. Giddings drove his hand som.e new Knox car to town, Tues day. MT Giddings and chauffeur went to Springfield, Mass, after the car, Saturday >
 Several of rhe families in the yi- cinity of Terrace Place enjoyed picnic on the afternon of the 5th, near Feber Kn'bloe's, on the banks of the Ilousatonic.
 Charles D. Pulver was at Ancram Lead Mines, N. r., on Friday, to at- end the funeral of an unt le William H. Pulyer. He was 76 years old and s survived by a widow.
 Chailes Duncan, MyroD Patcien, :. D. Pulver and Hubert Thomas at. ended ball game in Danhury. Mon- lay, going down in Mir Thomas car. Mrs c. A. Trowtridge and dareh- Ii
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

MT and Mrs Horace Hatch and lit- tie son spent the Fourth in Canaan.
 Miss Marion Underhill and Miss Mary Paine Nhaye returned from Schenectady, N. Y, where they have been visiting friends.
 Mrs Helen Roraback is with Mir and Mrs E. Hatch.
 Quite a number of young people are at their homes for the summer vacation.
 Mir and Mrs George Brague and Miss Bessie Dodd were at J. Flynn's over ,Le Fourth.
 A number from this place atten led the exercises he'd in Sherman Con gregational church on Saturday last.
 Miss Gladys Hall passed Sunday in Kent.
 A number of young people gave Robert Dakin a surprise, on Friday evening of last week, it being his 21st birthday. Games were played, after which sandwiches and caKe were served.
 Miss Val Burkalow is guest at the parsonage.
 Frederick Brague, after an illness of 2 week., is able to be out of doors again.
 MT and Mrs Fred Male and two children are at E. H. Minehardt's for | few days sojourn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
PattsvilIe.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

MT and Mrs Harry Edwards of Stratfield were recent guests of her parents, MT and Mrs s. H. Wisner.
 Sherwood Wakeman of hulrs Farms took dinner with E. B. Sher- wood, Friday, and attended the funeral of Abbie Wakeman.
 Miss Mabe, Mcleod of Bridgeport has visited her cousin, Miss Daisy Knapp.
 Miss Mabel Sherwood went to Rockaway Beach, Tuesday, and was present at the graduating exercises of one of the schools there.
 Mrs Mary Osborne, who returned to New Jersey with her aunt, was taken sick, while at the latter's home.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
CHESTNUT LAND.

Louis Schwensen and George H. Ericson and family are staying at Oscar Johnson s of Chestnut Land and expect to make it their summer home.
 MT and Mrs Mo Conaghie were in town, Tuesday of last week.
 G. c. Bristol is making his rural free de- livery trip around with his automobile
 Mrs Fred Anderson and children of Bridgeport are home for a weeks stay with>her parents, MT and Mrs Peter An derson.
 Peter Anderson has improved his resi- dence by large addition built on the rear. .....
 Charles E. Erickson, engineer at the Hotel AStor in New York, is passing two weeks at his home here.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

Nol walk fr'en6s w,re entertai oet over the Fourth by Mrs Erhrain Fitch of Godfrey Street.
 Dr Frank Gorham attended tht Yale commencement in New Haven Inst V eek.
 Miss Edith Gilbert is spending a few weeks in Rilgefeld.
 Miss Ethel Salmon. who has heen att+ruing Alleghany College in Vest TIT Pennsylvania, is home for the Sumner.
 Mrs Adele Andrews of New Ro- chelle has been the guest of her sis ter. Ms Morris Perry.
 George Rix is entertaining his nephew, Master Andrews uf South Norwalk.
 Mrs Martin Rowland has been the guest of Bridgeport friends.
 Mrs Hattie Coley has returned from visit in N0rwalk,
 Mrs Lyman Beers and Miss Ethel Beers have been guests of Ridge field friends.
 Mrs w. J. Sherman and Mrs stephen DOty are entertaining a number of city hoar1e"s.
 Master Samuel Fitch has returned ,o his home in Wilton, after few weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs Thom- IS TrnaCwell.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
M. C. Stone, CARPENTER and BUILDER.
 CHURCHST.. NEW MILFORD. Telephone Connections: Home. l14-2. Shop. 6-S.
A STATEMENT OF THE MILK
 PROBLEM.
In Rural NeW-Yorker.

I am a subscriber to the Rural New-Yorker because I found it was working for the interests of the farmer. The farmers furnishing milk to the New York markets hardly get a living price for their milk. Even with the high price of feed the Bor- den company cut their milk one-half cent last Winter from the Winter be- fore, and this Summer one-fourth cent from last Summer. None of the farmers have heard anything about their cutting their selling price in anything. The Borden's price cur tails the wholesale pxiee on milk in a good many places, independent of the the Borden company; gives the deal- CTS an excuse to get their milk cheap CT and increase their profits. The farmers have no one to organize them
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
Weston.
EDWARD w. BRADLEY.

Edwa'd w. Bradley, a former resi- dent here, was found dead in his bed at the Haviland House, in South Norwalk, of which he was proprieirp, on. morning of last week. MT Brad 'ey was fG years of age, son of the late Benjamin Bradley of this place, where he resided until ahnut f, Ir years ago, when he leased the Havi- land House, which he has since con- ducted. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Homer c. Godfrey of Bridgeport and two brothers, Trwn Clerk Arthur (. Bradley rf the p!a,4 and Joseph T. Bradley of Wectport.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

failures and correct them. This is very clearly brought out in an article in the R. NY, page 511, entitled "The City Man on a Farm" by G. S. Powell. Some one has said, Any fool can be a farmer" but 1 tell you nay! Many farmers have allowed themselves to be made fools, but to be a farmer in the truest sense of the word takes brains.""-[M. B. H., in Rural New-Yorker.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
A SUCCESS IN SMALL FRUITS.

B. B. Booth of Second Hill has raised a fine crop of strawberries, this year. From half acre he has sold 5000 baskets, which have found ready market in Dan bury and New Milford. J. B. Cox, G. B. Schiappacasse, c, l. Leach and Noble Booth in New Milford have handled his berries. Next year he plans to raise an acre and half of strawberries,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
SPENCER BROOK.

L. j. Turner, J. II. Severance anc
D. S. Walker were in Zimmerman or
Monday.
Clarence McKenney had the misfor
tune to lose his dwelling house by fire
Sunday night.
The M. w. A. elected officers or
Saturday night as follows: Counsel
Henry Mckinney; advisor, E.
Reynolds; treasurer, Nathan Messer
o. W. Blomquist was reappointe6
clerk.
I. F. Walker shipped a carload o.
cattle to South St. Paul on Tuesday
Clark Severance went to Cambridge
Wednesday on business.
Roy Dexter has been quite i'll with
the grip but is on the mend.
Miss Margaret Chapman returned tc
Cambridge last week after vacation
of two weeks at home. Her father, J.
M. Chapman, drove her to Isanti
where she took the train.
Schools will close here on Friday
December II, for the holidays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
BLUE Hill .

Arthur Croft delivered cattle in
Princeton on Monday.
Jas. Stevenson's horses have been
quite sick the past two weeks but are
recovering.
Fred Clark of Princeton has been
visiting friends in this vicinity the
past few days.
Cha. Reichart has purchased a COW
and has joined the ranks of the Blue
Hill dairy farmers.
Miss Theresa Boehm spent Sunday
at her home here and returned to
Princeton on Monday.
Grover Taylor and Henry Garlof1
advertised dancing party at the hall
last Saturday evening but all the
boys forgot to take their best girls, SC
the dance was failure.
Miss Emma Taylor gave an enter.
tainment at her school house. the
Stevenson school, last Friday even.
ing. It was a decided success and the
neat sum of $500 was realized tc
help the library fund.-
The Wheeler school house narrowly
escaped being. burned last Thursday
just as the teacher was about to leave
she discovered the school house to be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
Church T opics - =.
i. ! !. Sunday and Weekday
- Announc0DentS.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
l&>-~>->-Ae.-o-S-e-&-oek4

4 SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services in Saron church. Green
bush, next Sunday at 1890; Sunday
school at $3.50.
Services in Emanuel church, Prince
ton, at 3; Sunday school at =.
All children wishing to participate
in the children's entertainment which
will take place in the Emanuel church
on Sunday, December rs, at I D. M,
will please select recitations or songs
in either Swedish or English.
There will be Christmas entertain
ment in Saron church Monday even
ing, December q, at7:3O. All persons
willing to take part will please select
some suitable song or recitation.
Early mass will be held in the
Emanuel church, Princeton, on
Christmas morning at O'Clock.
Aug. Lundquist, Pastor.