davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
City And County Real Estate
Bought And Sold
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT
Miss Giddings Sells "WardOur" Property
Others Buy And Sell Property

The following transfers of real
estate have been recorded at the
Court Clerks office during the last
few days:
Robert L. Ford and Sallie NJ. Ford
have sold to Louis NOVEL; two acres
of laud in the Eighth district. Con.
$3.50.
Elizabeth Giddings and others have
sold to August Hesse and Mary
Hesse lot of ground al West Annap-
OILS. Con. $3.50.
Sedwick IT Cromwell. Jr, and
Frank B. Cromwell have sold to Mar.
garet c. Thomas lIS acres of land in
the Fifth district. Con. IS, etc.
Margaret c. Thomas and James Il.
Thomas have conveyed the same prop
erty to Sedwick I. Cromwell, Jr., and
Frank B. Cromwell. Con. SIS. etc.
Flora Randall has sold to the Coun-
ty Commissioners 45-l00 acres of land
IN the Eighth district for use as
right of way. Con S 40.
The Farmers National Bank has
sold to John w. Foust a lot of ground
at the Garden Farms in the Second
district. Con $IS7.50.
Arthur T. Heath and Margaret +.
Heath has sold to Jacob Sidle a tract
of So acres of land in the Third dis
trict. Con- So, etc.
Benjamin S. Holt has sold to John
b. Harvey and Minnie Harvey a lot
of ground on Calvert street, this city.
Con. S5, etc
Anton J. Albert and Annie NJ.
Albert have sold to Thomas Flynn 90
lots of ground sat Bertson Park, in
the Fourth district. Con. $5, etc.
Charles II. Anderson and wife have
sold to Sedwick T. Cromwell and
Frank b. Cromwell four acres of land
in the county. Con. So. etc.
Ridgely p. Melvin, attorney, has
sold to Charles +. Hopkins aud others
269 ares of land in the First and
Second districts. Con $2.450.
Charles +. Hopkins and others, con-
veyed the same property to Ridgely
7. Melvin, as attorney. Con. $40.
etc.
Dennis L. Kent and others have
sold to Sarah j Kent / 6 acres of land
at Annapolis Neck and another tract
of Al acres in Ethe same locality.
Con. $5, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Mr.. MunsOn A Resident OF EastpOrt In.
iured Because OF Negligence No
Light Al Dangerous Plac.

Mr.. Robert Munson, resident of
Eastport, met with a painful, if not
serious accident, last night, while
driving to his home on First street.
The lower end of the street has been
cut down, leaving an embankment
about two feet high. There is no
light on this end of the street and in
some manner the horse ran on the
side of the ditch, causing the buggy
to upset, throwing Mr.. Munson vio-
lently in the road.
Mr.. Munson was found by neighbors
and was carried to his home, which
was nearby. There ought to be some
protection for people on the public
highway and lights to warn of any
impending danger, and failure to do
this the party or parties responsible
may be handled to the full extent
of the law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS
Board Holds Weekly Meeting
And TranSaCtS Much Bus
mess
CONTRACT FOR SHELLS
Bids Are Asked For Lighting And Sewer.
age AZ BROOKLYN And Other ssSec-
ions OF Fifth District

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county, there were
present at the meeting on Tuesday
President Smith and Messrs. Wayson,
Beard, Pettebone, Pumphrey and
Douw. The following business was
transacted
Bids for hauling and delivering
shells at certain sections in the Third
district were opened, and the con-
tract was awarded to W. NJ Adams
Mr.. Adams bid to deliver the shells
at the following creeks: Rock,
Stoney, Curtis, Bodkin, Furnace
Branch and Marley at ! 85-l00 cents
per bushel, to be unIoaded by the
county, and 35l-O0 cents If unloaded
Inv the contractor, and TO Magothy
river. Mill creek, White Hal creek
and Severn river, at 35-100 and
2-S5-I00, under the same conditions; /;
shells to be delivered in scow loads
of 10000 and IS, 600 bushels at points
where there is sufficient water for a
landing. and at such times and con-
diuons as will permit of getting
the scows to places of safety.
The other bids submitted were
bv Robert S. Green, at cents per
bushel. delivered by rail, 60 pounds
10 the bushel, f. o. b. cars in Bal
timore. and William II. Bonsall, at
cents per bushel, shipped by the
Maryland Electric Railways (Short
Line, county to pay the freight,
and payment to be by certificates
at their face value. In awarding
the contract the Board passed an
order rejecting the bids for the de-
livery Of shells by rail, and making
it a rule that the county should
buy its own Ishells for delivery by
rail.
Upon motion of Commissioner
Pettebone the contract for building
a barn in the Third district for use
in road work was awarded to W. B.
Duvall at $420. The barn will be
erected near Armiger.
The Board passed an order provid-
ing for the publication of notices OF
meeting of the Commissioners as a
Board of Control and Review in ac-
cordance with the General Assessment
Act. in the daily paper, The Evening
Capital. as we'll as the county paper,
the Advertiser Republican.
The Clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for the following work: For
lighting certain streets and roads at
Brooklyn, Curtis Bay and vicinity,
and in the vicinity of Linthicum
Heights by arc or incandescent lamps
for terms of one, two, five or ten
years; number of lights to be not less
than so arcs, or an equivalent number
of incandescent lamps. Bids will be
opened January II. 1911, and for
building sewers to Carroll street and
Fifth street, Brooklyn, in accordance
with plans and specifications; bids to
be opened also on January IL.
A large number of bills were
passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
CHRISTMAS PANT0MIME
An Entertainment For The Children OF
The SUNDAY Schools OF ST. Annes
Parish

The entertainment for the children
of St. Anne's Parish (the three Sun.
day Schools was held in the Colo.
nial Theatre yesterday afternoon.
1t followed a service at st. Anne S
Church held just prior to it, after
which the pupils were marched to
the theatre.
Miss A. Cora Heffenger was at the
piano and played a march for the as
sembling audience. She accompanied
| the whole entertainment with appro-
pirate music. First came the moving
pictures of a Juvenile extravaganza
The Wizard of o." After this
there was dainty little dramatic
sketch The New Version of Twas
the Night Before Christmas" in
which a charming Fairy Queen and
| Santa Claus, children in bed, a
glowing fireplace. brilliantly
lighted tree and many toys and
Christmas stockings played part.
Mrs. G. Z. Coleman was charming
as the fairy. and Santa Claus was
the same dear friend Annapolis
children have seen before.
Following this was a fascinating
pantomime of fairy, little girl
and cardboard baby. 1t was fol-
lowed by another dramatic sketch, in
which Mrs. Coleman was a generous
older sister trying to play Santa
Claus for some skeptical and disap-
pointed, children generous, little
brother.
The real Santa Claus came down the
chimney to her rescue and turned con-
fusion into order, and disappointment
and sorrow into JOY. The dance ex-
ecuted by the jolly old saint and the
little girl and string of teddy
bears" was a beautiful feature of
this little play At its conclusion
Santa Claus gave candy to over four
hundred children.
The credit for this successful en-
tertainment is due to Mr.. E. w.
Iglehart, who has arranged such
affairs for the children before. il is
also due to the generous congregation
of St. Anne's Church, which fur
nished the means to carry out Mr..
Iglehart' s schemes for the children.
Mrs. Coleman's help and talent are
next to be credited. The pianist,
Miss Heffenger, gave to the affair
brilliancy and charm; through her
sympathetic instrumental accompani-
ment throughout. The Christmas tree
was Miss Helen Brewers work, and
the many toys were collected by
Miss A. b. Randall and Miss Cresap.
Faithful work was done by the other
teachers.
The secretary, Mr.. w. K. Wood.
ward, was ably assisted by the boys
of the Junior Chapter of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew in handling the
crowd and in arranging for the plays
and distributing cards of admission
and giving out the gifts of candy.
This latter work was of no small
proportion as between four and five
hundred children (pupils, other
children of the congregation and
visitors), and as many adults at
tended the church service and the
performance and had to be looked
out for individually.
London boasts its Christmas pan
tomimes for the children of that
metropolis. Who has not read of
them, and of the anxiety with which
each new pantomime is anticipated
annually? Annapolis has had its
pantomime for 1910 and is proud of
its successful production. Now for
the Christmas pantomime of 1911.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
Pictures OF The Game

There is in possession Of navy
woman in town twenty-three pictures
Of the Army and Navy game at Phil
adelphia on November 90, showing
the Midshipmen in action.
The pictures are clear cut and well
defined, and are valuable souvenirs of
the game. Some Of the Midshipmen
who have seen them, especially those
in the hospital who did not see the
game. are delighted with the pic
lures
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
WON THE DOLL

mrs. Small Good Guesser-BeaHs
In Jar
Mr.. Harry L. Brewer and Mr.. Louis
II. Martin, committee, counted the
beans in a jar for handsome doll at
Mr.. Louis II. Rehn's store corner
Main and Francis streets. The doll
was won by Mrs. James Small, Jr.
The nearest to the number Of beans
was 800. The number of beans IN
the Jar was 2,47i.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
APPOINTED ASST. STEWARD
MIR. Sullivan Gets Position Al The Naval
Academy

Mr.. Summerville Sullivan. of this
city has been appointed assistant stew
ard in the Naval Academy at the mid
shipments mess. to fill a vacancy
created by promotion. Mr.. Sullivan is
we'll and favorably known here and
takes to the position wide experience.
The appointment is received favorably.
For some years Mr.. Sullivan was clerk
in the store of Magruder & Childs. and
recently in the store of Raymond L.
Moss, West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29

Mr. William F. Childs, Jr., gave
a box party last night at the Al
baugh's Theatre, Charles street,
Baltimore, to see ''The Masque, :"
Cornell University's dramatic organ
ization, in The Butterflies. - Miss
Florence Childs was among the
guests in the box party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
NOTICE.

Have moved my business several
months ago TO the corner of Francis St.
and State Circle Nos. 293l Francis st,
where ! am in position to give prompt
attention to all orders. Phone e56.
d29 st G. A. l.. WILSON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
Bargain Sale of Wood.

Seasoned OAK and HICK-
DRY, sawed and split ready
for use. $3.50 per cord de-
llVered. PINE KINDLING
$3.50 per cord. Good mea-
sure guaranteed. Write or tele-
phone your order to X. g.
ALDRlDGE, care Annapolis
Storage & Transfer Co. Tele-
phone 900. wal,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29

Will Not Be AT Home" Monday
Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Jr., il2 Duke
of Gloucester street, will not be at
home on Monday, January 2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
Jn(anOG Ge(egrap6
garuio ais Seuse I'm &C.
riot.

Rem Uort, IS. WGrs. gnrIto
garufo. Der beriibmte 3enor, lpar Of
f.n6ar nidt penis nerpos, ais er am
Wittnoh I'M 8roo.Inntr YpliSsiseriht
als 3suoe osoen glntonio Riiiano uuo
Qlntonio gincotti duftrdt. tpelde be-
fhulpiat tp>rbsr, ihm NIT Ollie bon
Sruhbrief.n $4,000 absuspatsn psr'
iuG1t All bdben. gr mar duf Der I'm
tersrunobabn unb i'm 9srihts5immer
pon slpei 2eibtpahen btgleitet.
Die Drobbritft eslangien sur 8erIez
funa ,unb elm Reoolper. tpelder an eli
nem Der Gefanssnsn sefunbeu tpuroe,
Iopie Elm abseidgtsr Sdiebpriisel. ben
Der anoere iortgslporfen bate. tpurosn
| i'm Gerihts porsea.ist. Tets.tips be-
seuaten, nob lie ben Srt. no Goruio's
Setretdr cine permeintlife 8antnptens
roIl. perIiedte, it.ts i'm ause heaaIten
lino bic 4nsetlastsH perhoftet hatten.
2estere purbsn uRter ie 5000 gurss
lIGoit an bic b0bsrs Snf1ns uhertDis'
Lien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
q Zd)iHsuartyrtd,tea.

Rep gort, 16. W}dr3, 4ngst.:
,iFriebria Der 8roBe" Don Bremen;
n5ictltan Qrtnce" BON 0umburg;
nCceanic", Soutbompton; Is. =.
5tetaer" BON &opeuhuger; mEoutg
g(lbert" BON 8enua.
M69cQ.: rGumpanjo" mad 2tpers
pooI; ,5onnto" nab ReopeI; ,,GeItic"
noh g}sapsI; nGceouia" nua gleopel.
got-u&. 9tbgs8.: r2lt6enio" uoh
Nep yort,
2pnoon. @nqRt.: ,Mount
5emple" pon Ct. Sobn, u. ..
Qucenstopn. 2tbgeg.: rWIsa
CAN'T" uah Bottom.
Soutbamton. 2lb9eg: .gbta
Iaoe!pbia" mad gtep gort.
gremen. 2lnget. rSaifer Ntls
belm rtr @roBe" BON leip Yort.
Ct. Sobn, u. .. abgeg,; ~Ron.
..reaL" nad 2oHo0n
Reaper. 4nget.: .9uea 1'4ota-
pnn aaetp gort.
Qiperpool. Gbges.: reate
Ghomplain" nub ct. 5o4n, u. ..
5apre. Qbgea.: .SGroiRiaH@
mad Ct. Sran. J. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17

EegierunQsangeitellte Iinb unb aug
oem Gendtsz6OnD8 fir uHborbergsies
bene Nusqaben be3dblt peroen. @s
Ipdr oies nOtbig getporben, neil es fat
unmogIi6 lit, einen Monn gu finben,
Der oo8 Reitaurant auf eigene Rsh-
nung ubernebmen min. 2tQe 0ieienigen,
Die Is batten, ertldrten 8elo oa6ei Ders
loren 3u haben. Die Senatoren t0nneu
ni6t begretfen, ME bteS m0gli1 lift,
oa 1e4r bobe BreiIe fir oQes mas aelie=
fert tDirD, berehnet tDeroen unD ber9es
flyer beg Reitaurant5 tsine D}ietbe su
be3abIen brauht. I'm aber cine Belle
rung in Die Gituation 3u bringsn,
ntrb Der Senut ieIbit fir Die 8s5ab-
lung Der 4n9eiteQten Iorgen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
wetterb

sir Obto unb bds iDeitlide
penninlpanien: Ibsilpeiie TRIBES
Meter am Donnsritag; tiibler I'm Tub
Iid,en aRil. am Jreitag ihones Msts
t.r. gsornlife mtnbe, oi epfrdnoer!t4
iperneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
Suhte BEN 8erbrtnnungss

Rem 0o-t, 1G. W}Gr3. Die 17a
iGbriqe GItGer Hdplan leqte auf oem
HQienpldb i'm Sompttns Square part.
auf Der CTtieite elm Eeuer an uno
Itiir3te iid in ME 5Iammen. Sin Bo-
li3iit rib 1ie BON Dem Steiterbauf"n
fort uno l0Ihte bic 5lammeu, Detde
bereits ibre aletDer ergrtffen batten.
9us Uldoder leiDet ani6etneno al res
iigtoiem Wahnitn7.
9uulberuubuug.
M}urtpn, sSnb., Is Mdr5. Gin4
BREEDER iprenQten ben 8eloihrant Der
Ban 8uren gant in Ban 8ureu, Soyn9.,
unp enttamen nit $500 in Sob. Die
Rduber iiberiahen Elm Saithen nit
! uber $1,000 in 8Cntnoten.
! 0utteumorb
Gult gate Gttp. llta9, 16.
! U}dr3. - goul g. Sbauntp, % Sabre
alt, Elm 8emeiner i'm 6oipitalcorps
Der Der. Staaten in Sort Douglas,
purDe am Mlittspo6 pon 2aura Yanz
noper. Der &0din zines Der Sffi3iere
inn Sort, eri6ofIen. Die 6rou ia9t
oub fie bic Satin Sbduntp'5 lei uno
Der Wann Iie 10 grauiam bebdnoeIt
babe, DaB iie DoDurh our Yer3Ipettlung
aetrieben poroen lei. Die 5rdu puroe
unter Der 2lnt[age oes WtprDes perhaTa
tet. Sbauntp mar aus SprlH9rteI0,
ap., gsbiirtt9.
ReiuSIGger3ur SteIIe.
Rem gort, 16. Utar3. 8arner
Ban glot0en, Der friibere prdToent
Der Ban gloroen 5ruIt 60, sridIet
am Wlittpp1 niht i'm 8eritt, Inn gea
oen geiTie Rp6erts uub WEup Wtla
liams, fpeIas i'm auf offerer 5trabe
uberfieIeu uuo angebIIt Inn $4,000
beraubten, 81 3eugen. Sem Anpalt
CAB gu, oaB Ban gtoroen nah Guroa
, pa abqereiIt lei uro paArihetnltd
uidt Dor Q(blauf DON feds Wtonoten
I 3uridtebren perDe. Der aidter ers
IteB boruuf ben beiDer 5rauen8immern
, bic $4,000 9urChuft, uuter Der ie=
, oes Don ibuen felt nem 90 Sanuar
Ituno. Der 9tftrtttannalt oppouirt'
Der StretfuRg Der QntIage, mel
. fe einittpeilen Qufreft erbalteu purbe,
Ger Ssuerz 9GmOH.
l Serre 6uute, Sno., 16. Wdr3.
: ssyn Der 7Tdbrtt Der rOobbs 5urntturc
} 60" brah am Wtittpod Abeno Jeuer
I aus, pelbes Iich raid uber oas gan3s
/ 9ebGuoe perbreitete. Gbs Die 6ldma
= men Qel0iht peroen tounten, tpuroe
r oas 8e6dupe 1hlimm bsfhdoigt UNI
!, 0aaren i'm Wertbe pon $4,000 Dur.
ben pernihtet. QBm. Sbannon, eir
I QDihmuun, Tiel Don oem oreIItotiger
8ebduoe unD trus etnen Sruh os'
n Siifte odooH.
I 9epurt, Sbio, 16. W}dr3. 8el
: ngia Climber z9ottid in Der SSabrit Del
;, 2lmericuu Bottle Co., brannte an
!, Wittpo6 p0lig ab. 175 Irbeiter
n pelne crit eben Die Qrbeit Dieoer duf
J. genommen batter, nahoem fie eln Sab
lana oespun9ener WaBeu feIerr muB
J. ten, oerlieren uuf's Reue ibre StelleH
= Der urfprung bes 1eusrs 1T unbe
= tunnt. Der angeri6tete Shaoen be
II trGqt pole 100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17


Der Spreher Cannon srleibet etne
neue Nieberld9e i'm Reprdfenz
tanten9aus.
2luber ben Demptraten uno 30 rspubli.
tanil6sn nSSniurgenten"
Stimmten aud nod IL oreguIGre" Res
pubIItuner gegen i'm.
Die GntI4eibung iiber bus Sdidial
Der StaubarD Sil 50.
2iegt isBt in SGnbsn Deg Sber6unbes>
geriats.
Die 4rgumsnte bsiber Seiten gu Gnbe.
Gin 4srFabrsn gsgsn Die Inaconoo
Mining So. eingerei6t.
Sin 5beil beg poitsWuIeums Dtrb tr
Der SbiotbaI.tusi iteaung
dusgeitelIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
9 ganIbetaubuuq

marion, Sno, 16 Mdr3. GiN4
BREEDER iprenQten Den 9eIoihrant Der
Ban 8uren gant in Ban gureu, SSn9.,
unD enttamen nit $500 in Sob. Die
Rduber iiberiaben Elm &dIthen nit
iiber $1,000 in 8Gntnoteu.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

MN. Stroeter left on Monday for
his regular weekly visit of inspection
to the various pickle stations of the
Haarmann company, viz, thinner.
man, Milaca, Ronneby, Ogilvie and
Mora. The company also has sta.
tion at Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Geoge Dunn and his friend, Harry
Oerting of ST. Paul, have had a
glorious time camping at Blue lake.
They captured all sorts of fish and
in all probability violated the game
laws. Two young ladies on horse
back called at their camp on Sunday
and they presented them with a. big
pickerel and bass apiece, which they
tied to their saddles. One string
reached Princeton and the other broke
away and was left somewhere along
the road.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Nels Robideau of Greenbush has
raised two acres of splendid Early
Ohio potatoes by the so-called ssdry
farming process. He brought some
samples in town on Saturday which
weighed two pounds apiece and we're
as sound as a dollar. The yield went
100 bushels to the acre, but Nels says
he had to put in lots of work to bring
about the result. He cultivated the
potatoes four times and maintained a
heavy dust mulch on the surface of
the ground which preserved the mois-
ture. Nels knows how 70 farm, 10
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Carl Wall, who came here from the
headquarters of the Haarmann COR
poration at Omaha last week, in COM
pany with M. M. Stroeter, to salt
pickles at the .Princetons station, re-
turned on Monday. Mr.. Wall said
that this seasons business did not
warrant his remaining here-that the
yield was too small to need his SER
vices: Nebraska also has a poor Gu
cumber crop in consequence Of the
drouth. Mr.. Wall ;salted pickles at
the Princeton station last year,
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Rev. J. 0. Fisher and his Sunday
school boys came back from their
weeks camping at Spectacle lake on
Saturday. They had splendid time
and Mr.. Fisher escaped with but one
ducking. The story is told that the
reverend gentleman was out on the
lake fishing when some of the boys
swan to him and turned over the
boat. But it is said he enjoyed the
fun as much as they. The rustication
81 the lake will'do the campers lots of
good. {.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Will Doane's Milaca "Terrors'.
defeated the Foley ball team on Sun.
day by score of to 5 in an l1-in-
ming game. Milaca is now ahead,
having won three out of five games
played against Foley. These aggre-
cations of whirlwinds will play at
the Mile Lacs county fair on the
afternoons of Friday and Saturday,
September Is and II. Baseball en-
thusiasts can hardly afford to miss
these contests.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

j. Jones of Lincoln, Neb., who has
been here for weeks visit to his
brother, r. E. Jones, and other rela-
tives, returned to Bill Bryan's state
Yesterday
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

You should not miss that great
production, 'The Prince of Sweden, !"
at Brands opera house tomorrow
evening, which will be presented by
the Primrose Dramatic company.
Mr.. Brands has received many letters
from opera house managers highly
recommending this play.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

A. S. Vose of Kaukauna, Wis.,, who
was here on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs,
S. A. Cravens and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Murphy of Baldwin, called at
the y n i o n Office on Monday.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

For sale, one good lot, centrally 10.
Gated in village of Princeton
Reasonable price for cash. Apply tc
John Brennan, Princeton. 35-2tc
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday of the
month, as these are the only days you
will find Nelson, the. famous photo
grapher from Anoka, at his studio in
:Erlnceton.s .s.se ss2-tf i
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Mr.. G. G. Goodwin of Cambridge.
republican candidate for representa-.
tive, is shaking hands with Princeton
friends today. Mr.. Goodwin has
many warm supporters in Mile Lacs
county as will be demonstrated at the
ensuing primary election. ~.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Game licenses have been issued by
County Auditor Whitney to T. j. Kali
her, 81. r. Mallette, Lester Mallette,
DR.. Galley and J. c. Whitcomb.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

DR.. and Mrs. Cooney, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Carney, DR.. and Mrs.
Small and son, George, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Jack and son, Duran, in
two automobiles, made a trip to DR..
Taylor's sanitarium at Pokegama
lake on Sunday. DR.. Cooney, who
had operated upon DR.. Swenson at
Braham upon the preceding day,
called to see him on the way to the
lake.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

DR.. Cooney was called to Braham
on Saturday in consultation with DR..
Sterner of Cambridge and DR.. John
son of Isanti anent the condition of
DR.. Swenson, who was suffering from
appendicitis. It was decided that an
immediate operation was necessary
and DR.. Cooney removed the appen-
dix. The appendix proved to be in a
gangrenous condition. DR.. Cooney
again visited the patient on Sunday
and found him TO be doing we'll.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Lafe Slaback is back from Mime.
apolis, where he had a cancer re-
moved from his lip. He feels posi-
tive.that cure has been effected.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

AL Angstman came up from St.
Paul on Saturday and returned yes
terday. he is working for the Daily
News in the daytime and attending
the st. Paul law school at night.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Persons having watches or other
repair work at L. G.. Prescott's are
requested to call for the same without
delay. Ito
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Herbert Kaliher, who was here for
a week visiting his father, Dennis
Kaliher, and other relatives, returned
to Bemidji on Saturday. Bert says
Bemidji is fine town to live in.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

M. S. Rutherford & Co. will loan
you money on your farm at the lowest
rate of interest. We give liberal pay
ment privileges. 19-tf
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

A marriage license was issued on
August Is by Clerk of Court King to
Andrew Norgaard and Clara E. Nell
son, both of Milaca township.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Warren of Min
neapolis were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira G. Stanley from Friday of last
week to Monday of this.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

O. N. Vista, timer at the Evens
Hardware Co.'S. store, departed on
Tuesday for a weeks visit at La
Crosse, Wis, and Austin, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

St. Cloud Business College opens
September 5. Shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping. The school for you.
Catalogue free. 1888
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Miss Grace Dunn left this morning
for Sisseton, S. D., to resume work
as assistant principal in the high
school at that place. She was accom-
panied as far as st. Paul by her
mother, Mrs. r. G. Dunn. -