davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
REFEREE IN AFFINITY SUIT.
Court Appoints j. A. Foley in Earle
Annulment Action.

Justice Platzek appointed James A. Fo-
ley yesterday referee in the suit brought
by Mrs. Julia Kuttner Earle for an an
nulment Of her marriage to Ferdinand
Pinney Earle, the artist.
The present Mrs. Earle is the woman for
whom Earle deserted his first wife. saying
that Julia kuttner Was his soul affinity
Mrs Earle sues on the ground that the
artist was not free from his first marriage
when he married her.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
GERMAN HEN SENDS SPECIMENS

Gelmany's hens have started competition
with the hard working American fowl A
shipment Of 12.0o5 dozen eggs. paraA!ned 10
preserve them, came ii one vessel Yesterday
from Hamburg The value put down in the
invoice was 8. ID The duty. at FIVE cents
4 dozen, $50 This. II was said, was
the -faEst !4.3'.9la-lt-reccived this year from
Germany. L was sufmfsed that the i'm
poit&ttcns from England were heard Of
and ti-at the Germans. ever seeking mar
kets for theiT products, determined 10 FOL
lsl-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
A CORPORATION TAX DECISION.
Receivership Renders Concern Immune,
Says Judge Kohlsaat.

Chicago, Feb. A.-Insolvent corporations
while in the hands of receivers do not have
TO pay a corporation tax. according to an
opinion handed down to-day by Judge Kohl
saat in the United States Circuit Court
Judge KoIlsaat ordered NJ. J. Carpenter,
receiver for the Southern Indiana and the
Chicago Southern railroads, not TO furnish
information regarding the railroads to the
internal revenue collector. He said that
Congress did not intend the corporation tax
law to apply to corporations whose prop
erty was administered by court.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

1apan Corea China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and VIC .,s . g IN
toris b C,-Empress Of China -SiSn u Wv
Tahiti Marquesas and Sook lsianus;; ;
New Zealand and Australia 'excep'
weso via San franeisco'-'ia. Mch 5. $50
saynosn Islands New Zealand ana
Australia except 9sGI;r,, "eso wa Mch g. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China ana
PhiIippinc Islands (via San Fran =, ,o. c.7o
ciscoj-Tenyo Maru- -.-------.-.--' SiC'i 'o' 90"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The America, reported $50 miles cast Of
Sandy Hook at IL m yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this forenoon
La Savoie, reported as 1160. miles east of
Sandy Hook at yesterday, is expected 10
dock Sunday forenoon
The Rhein reported as /. 100 miles east of
Sandy Hook at p m yesterday, is expected to
dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
SENTENCED FOR RosslNe MAILS

Santo Guido, once janitor in TIE Mount
Vernon postoffice, pleaded guilty yesterday
to the theft OF mail matter and was SEN
fenced by Judge Housh IN the Criminal
Branch of the United States Circuit Court
to eighteen months in the Elmira Reform4-
tory. Guido's quarters in the postoftce
we're searched and a wagon load Of loot
was recovered. Most OF the stuff had been
taken from Christmas mail package.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.

George G. Ward, vice-president and gem
eral manager of the Commercial Gable
Company, announced yesterday that the
company would soon lay an additional
transatlantic cable This will be the sixth
cable which the company will have be-
tween Europe and America.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
Help the Sick.

These DAYS Of reduced vitality and
sack work necessiiate SPECIAL AID IN
the home, of many worthy poor.
Over 1000 families are now IN
our care. Special gifts are very uf-
oen,lv needed and may be sent to
R. S. Minturn. Treas. Room no.
No tO5 East I'D ST., New York.
V ASSOCIATION FoR IMPRoHypgNG
THE CONDITION OF THE POof
R. FULTON CUTTING, PresioeH''
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
GRAND JURY PROBING A BOYCOTT.

The grand jury yesterday began an in
yestigation Of the charge made 10 District
Attorney Whitman by the Enterprise
Ete2nfitters' Association 70 the effect that
Is members are being boycotted by the
tsuiiaing Trades Association
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

Mail Vessel
Vessel. FOR. Line. closes sail5.
Dunholnle. Pernambuco -. 70 90 m 800 p
P + Hendrix, Hayti, Dutch. IL 90 III / 60 m
Ses,uranca, Nassau. Ward. .12: :0O m 300 IN
c prince Bahia, Prince. HOO a / 90 p
ANA zonense. Para. Booth. 800 a
DunhoInle. Pernambuco. Braz. 1000 a m 1900 M
Apache, Jacksonville. clyde. 100
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY rs.
Oceanic Southampton, Am. $50 III 1000
Graf Waldersee. Hamburg-A 500 III II 90 A
Oceana, Bermuda. Har1b-Am 500 1000 III
Caracas, La Cuayra. Red D. $50 1900
Saratoga havana. Ward. 1000 100 ? IN
Seminole S Domingo. Clyde. 10: 90 100 p
P Joachim, Jamaica, Ham II 100 90 =
La Bretagne Havre, French. - 1000 a M
Furnessia. Glasgow, Anchor. - 1000 a M
Barbarossa. Naples n G L. HOO m
P di Piemonte. Naples. Italian
Iroquois. Jacksonville Clyde - 100 q III
Marcos, Galveston. Mallory IL go m
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IS.
Surname. Paramaribo, D w I. II 90 q M 90 7 N
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

All under grade crossing at Guilford street
The company proposes to carry out the
whole work without any contribution from
the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

The reports on our Smt Sale.
are most satisfactory
We've studied out these
facts
Out of the 5000 suits most
excellent values remain, though
sizes are broken here and there.
Spring mixtures and serge
suits at both S15 and $50 are
specially strong
Summer two-plecc suits at
S15, the same; splendid invest
ments for the hot weather TO
come.
Winter suits offer good pick
ing, and still include many blue
and black cheyiots both at SIS
and $50.
While youths suits, both
Winter and Spring weights,
sizes 81 to 35 chest, are even
stronger than the larger sizes.
There are other bargains
lOo .ss--
Fancy business vests and din
ner vests at So. '..
Odd trousers at $3.50.
Odd serge coats at IS.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at A.
Warren ST. 18Th ST. 34th 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

sunrise $40: sunset, 5:4s. moon rises. ia;
moons age, IA days
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close in
Destination and steamer
Japan. Coeea and China tvia Taconla)
Seattle Maru.. ...........F Feb 27
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(yia San Francisco)--U S transport Feb 2s
Hawaii (via San Francisco1-Alameda-F Feb Is
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
ciScof-MonG nGolia Mch 3
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOISE

- evenings at s Saturday Matinee at {.
Io-night 5: s:15-Don Pasquale- Mile Mel
son: MN Bonct Scotti. PM -Corsi. Bada Cond
1dhso. SAT. Mat-Aida. Mines. .Destinn Ho-
mefi NM Caruso. Amato, de Sc egurola C.ond
iostaulni sat EvS at 5:30-Die Waikuere
Mines GadSki. Fremstsd, FIahaut; NM Rur
rian sooner. Hinckley- Cond-, HertZ Sn,
ENS', Pop. Price Concert Last Appesranre
Mlscha ELMAS. Mines Deua. Ciluck SiAssen-
stone: NM. Martin ForseIl. Coud ReDdix
NENT WEEK:
Mon EVS-- 10 Double Blll-Wertber md
Ballet Coppeiis. Mile Pavlowa and NJ Mord-
kline debut Tues Evg.-Grand Gala Per
serinance- Wed Evg. at I::i0--Siegfried TbuTs-
EVs--Germania- Fri. Evg at I.SO-Goetter
daeniinerung- sat. Mat. First Tin1s~Pinna
Dame MINES Destinn, Meit5chtk CIucl, Wtck
nam; NM sleZak, ForseII. Didur Otto auhf
mann Cond-, Gustav Mailer Sat Fvp AZ
.;fv' Double BIll-orfeo. Mines. Deina. C;adski
SIIuck; sparkeS-- Cond.. Toscanini. And ballet
CopPeiia, Mile Pavlo~a and n Mordkiue.
AT THE NEW THEATRE
Next Week, Thurs. Mat. = J'afta,u. IN,
Moulin. Mines. Delua, Norfa: NM C'fsmeut
Gllly, Regis, de segurola. Fri. ENr-Butt.r,
fy. Mines Farrar, FoTnia: NM. Martin Srotri
And Act !. Ballet. Coppela. Mile PavIowa
and NJ. MorGkine. Cond.. Podesti.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music
Mon. Evg.. Feb. IS. at s:45-OtcIIo Mines
AIDA. Wickhanl; NM Slezah. Scotti. de Seg4I-
roa, ,Bada. AudisiO. ResehigIian. Coma Toscan1uf
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS,
Th

'Brings mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
An Orphan Tract of Land,

The Minneapolis Journal of the 9th
inst, refers to a tract of land south
of Garrison on the west shore of Mile
Laos lake as "no mans land" The
Journals designation of the tract in
question, about 200 acres, is correct.
It is part and parcel of Aitkin county
but is separated from that county by
Mile Laos lake. The main travelled
road crosses this small fraction and
ofttimes is in miserable condition.
The land ought to be attached to Mile
Laos county, but attaching it would
be rather an expensive proposition-it
would involve the same tedious
amount of red tape as if 10 townships
we're involved. First it would REQUIRE
a petition signed by one-fourth of the
voters of each county giving the resi-
dence of each signer, then majority
of the voters of each county must
ratify the detaching and attaching
at general election. Then there are
afidavits, proclamations and publish.
ing of notices galore. Unless spe.
cial law can be enacted to fit the case
the orphan tract must remain "no
mans land ,...4 :. ...---.-. l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
A Warning to Town Ofacers.

a warning 60 lOWH OmCers.
In the town of Smoky Hollow, Cass
county, the public examiner finds that
town funds have been misappropriated
and that the town supervisors have
been drawing money from the town
treasury for work performed by them
selves. The grand jury is Investigate
ing and prosecutions will follow. The
law is explicit on this point. Section
6S8 revised statutes reads as fol-
lows:
"No supervisor or town clerk shall
become party to, or be directly or
indirectly interested in, any contract
made or payment voted by the town
board. Every contract and payment
voted or made contrary to the pro-
visions of this section shall be void,
and any such officer violating the
provisions of this section shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and, in
addition to the punishment prescribed
by law, shall be removed from Office y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
Straight Talk From dad, futile.

Straight Talk From .'Dad'' Tuttle.
If reapportionment bill is not
passed by the legislature the coming
winter there will be some new faces
in the legislature as soon as it is
possible to put them there: The
present injustice to the northern part
of the state ought not to be longer
tolerated. If some of the older
counties have gone to seed and lost
in population that is no valid reason
for depriving the growing sections of
the state of a just representation. AS
for legislating some of the senator's
our of Office there are some of whom
it can be said with truth that the
people and state would be lot better
of if they had never been elected, and
the sooner they are sent to the politi-
cal scrap heap the better. -Belview
Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
Letter From w. p. Chase.


Under date of December 6, W. p.
Chase writes to George Staples from
Saco, Maine, and incloses q photo
graph of his summer cottage near the
beach, in the foreground of which are
seated he and his two companions, Ed
Burnham and Joe Weymouth. It is a
good photo but its artistic beauty is
somewhat marred by suspicious
looking water vessel which reposes
upon stump. Mr.. Chase says that
the old Atlantic is just few rods
beyond the camp and that he has
counted as many as twenty-five sailing
vessels at one time on the broad ex.
panse of water.
So far" says he. "we have had a
fine fall and winter. Mrs. Chase has
been in Boston for few days, but I
expect her return tonight. I noticed
in last weeks U 10 that you have
elected a fine lot of officers ia the K.
P. lodge. I hope they will all accept
and that you will have a successful
year. Remember me to all friends in
Princeton and especially to my dear
brother, Bob Dunn"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

Ramsey and st. Louis, show the
largest percentage of gain in popula-
tion, which is an Indication that
instead of sticking to the farm where
there is sure living and profit that
will lead on to independence, many
seek the glare and glamor of a city,
where not one in ten Thousand ever
succeeds in securing and laying aside
q competence for old age. The
smaller cities are more pleasant to re-
side in, the cost of living is not so
large, the churches and schools are
the equal of any in the world and the
sociability in the small cities, towns
or farming communities is far pref
cradle to limited acquaintanceship
in the metropolitan cities. Why
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
Will Pursue Big Fish,

Robt. II. King informs US that he
will leave next week for Florida and
the West Indies to spend a month or
six weeks. Mr.. King has read so
much about tarpon fishing that he is
anxious to try his hand at the sport
off the coast of Nassau, British New
Providence. We have fished off that
coast ourselves, and know whereof
we speak when we venture the asser-
ton that novice like Mr.. King will
be apt to land more shovel-nose
sharks than tarpon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
t Committed to ASYLUM.

William Kramer of Page was
brought before Judge Sanford on
Monday morning by Sheriff Shockley
to be examined as to his sanity. Drs.
Cooney and Galley we're the examining
physicians and Kramer was pro-
nounced fit person for the insane
hospital. The sheriff conveyed him
to Fergus Falls the same morning. It
appears that Kramer has been sub
ject to spasmodic attacks of insanity
for three months and that last week,
while suffering from one of these
attacks, he struck his wife and did her
great bodily injury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

and hardships of which only the old
settlers know. He was an affable old
gentleman and scrupulously honest.
In politics he was q republican of
the old school true to his party at
all times. He was q great reader and
kept we'll informed on matters of
public import. In the death of Mr..
Hatch the community loses a good
mana man who throughout his long
residence here has done his duty-a
man who had not known enemy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
AT NoRTawEsrEKN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Define of Orrock, who was at
the hospital for medical treatment,
was conveyed to her home yesterday
completely cured.
A child of Peter Henschel, about
two years of age, was operated upon
yesterday for the removal of a
foreign growth in the throat.
DR.. Neumann, Miss Gladys
Neumann and Carl Rick are pro-
crossing favorably toward recovery,
although Miss Neumann is not yet out
of danger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

elected: CON-, F. "A. Lowell; S..v.
c., Christopher Bridge; J. v. c.,
Scion B. Heath; @. NJ, W. II.
Townsend: Chap, r. W. Freer; G.
D., Martin Leach: O. G., James
Stevenson; Adjt., A. z. Moron; S.
NJ, G. 81. Chalmers; Q. M. S., W. J.
Applegate; delegate to department
encampment, August Gerth; alternate,
G. w. Patten.
Election of Masonic Officers.
At its meeting last evening Fra
ternal lodge. No. 90, A. F.. & A. M,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
M. A. Belsem, W. NJ; C. A. Galley,
s. w.; M. NJ. Stroeter, j. W.; Geo. E..
Rice, secretary; ]. G. Herdliska,
treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
birthday Party.

A party was given to fifteen little
people at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Chapman on Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Blanche Chap
mans eighth birthday anniversary,
and that they thoroughly enjoyed
themselves goes without saying.
They had the time of their lives play
ing games and enjoying the delicious
cake and CONNECTIONS which Mrs.
Chapman had provided for the oc-
casion. And Miss Blanche was re-
membered by her little friends with
many pretty presents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
DEATHS TOLL HEAVY
John G. Hatch, One of the Early Set.
tiers of This Village, Dies
After Lingering Illness.
Mrs. Emma j. Depew and Mrs. Matthias
rleyer Are Called to the Be.
yond Other Deaths.

John c.. Hatch, one of the early
settlers of the village of Princeton,
departed this life at his home on the
north side at II CLOCK on Saturday
morning at the advanced age of 81
years. He had been confined to his
bed for six months, but for many
years had suffered intensely from
sciatica. His death was due to a
general breaking down of the constitu-
ton through old age and Largely &C.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

CELEBRATED by the ailment from which
he had suffered so long. In 1886 Mr..
Hatch sustained a sunstroke and
never fully recovered from its effects.
At the family residence on Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. J. O..
Fisher of the Congregational church,
and Mrs. Geo. Ross, Mrs. Small,
Mrs. Ira G. Stanley, E. L. Mcmillan
and Grover Umbehocker comprised a
quintet which sang several pretty
selections. Many people we're present
at the obesquies and followed all that
was mortal of the pioneer to Oak
Knoll cemetery, where the interment
took place. The floral tributes we're
beautiful and profuse. The pail
bearers we're Jos. A. Ross, Andrew
Bulls, Scion Heath, Abraham Orr,
Samuel Orion and L. S. Libby.
John Clark Hatch, whose ancestors
came to this country in the May flower,
was born at Newcastle Maine, on
October 5, 1928, and when a young
man learned the trade of ship carpen-
ter. On June Is, 1854, he was married
at Damariscotta, Maine, to Miss
Martha A. Hilton of Jefferson, that
state, and in 1855 came to Minnesota
and took up his residence at Estes
Brook. His wife followed him a year
later. He lived at Estes Brook,
where he engaged in numbering and
carpenter work, until 1858, when he
and his wife moved into the village of
Princeton. During the civil war Mr..
Hatch purchased the place where be
died on the north side. At that time
the territory was infested with In
dams and thelpeople from whom he
purchased the property we're afraid to
live there longer. = Mr.. Hatch, how
ever, never had any trouble with the
red men. He treated them we'll and
they showed their gratitude in many
ways.
In 1874 he, with his wife and family,
moved to Anoka SO that their children
might obtain school facilities. They
returned in 1877 and again took up
their residence on the north side.
During, the early days Mr.. Hatch
worked on the upper Mississippi
getting out ties and was also en-
gagged in building boats for 1.-The
Hudson Bay company on the Red
River of the North. He is survived
by his wife and three children, one
child, Mrs. r. F. Mcclellan, having
died in 1885, The children living are
Mrs. Vim. Cordiner and VIM. Hatch,
Princeton. and Mrs. r. F. Lynch,
Minneapolis.
John Hatch was one of those
pioneers to whom this part of the
country is indebted for its present
stage of civilization. He was one of
the forerunners who came into the
wilderness and assisted in making it
habitable enduring the privations
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
The Methodist Fair.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church had avery success
full fair yesterday and the variety of
articles placed on sale was much
larger than upon previous occasions
a splendid choice was offered in
articles suitable for gifts. The doll
booth and fish pond proved very
attractive to the children, who enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content,
and the supper was meal fit to place
before a king-the cooking could
scarcely be surpassed and there was a
great plenty of good things for ev cry
hOdu -" =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

people seek large city where they
are swallowed up and scarcely
noticed, when they could live in q
medium-sized place and be recognized
as q real human being is beyond COM
prehension. Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
Mrs. Emma j. Depew.

MIS-. Emma j. Depew.
Mrs. Emma Jane Depew passed
away at her home in this village on
Friday afternoon, December 9, from
senile debility, aged 81 years. She
had been sick but five days.
Rev. Goodell conducted funeral
services at the residence on Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock and Mrs.
Claire Galley, Mrs. Briggs, Arthur
Roos and Guy Ewing rendered three
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

bridge next Tuesday. Mr.. Barker is
a talented young lawyer and is in
every way qualified to fill the posi-
tion to which he aspires. If elected,
as he undoubtedly will be, Isanti
county will have in him a faithful
public officer, who will do his duty
without fear or favor"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

Why Flock to the Cities?
Back to the farm, nit-judging by
the census returns. The counties con.
tanning the three largest cities in the
state Of MINES -Henne pin,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
Praises PrinGetOn.

AID. Doane Of St. Cloud, secretary
of the commercial club of that place,
arrived here on Saturday and re-.
NAMED over Sunday at the home of
his son, County Auditor W. G. Doane.
Mr.. Doane, who has travelled ex-
tensively, paid high compliment to
sPrinceton--he said, it was one of the
prettiest, neatest and most active little
towns be had.ever had the pleasure of
visiting. -. -....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

impressive vocal selections. The
burial was in Oak Knoll cemetery and
a large lumber of relatives and
friends attended the obsequies. The
pallbearers were BENZ. Soule, G. L.
Staples, L. S. Libby, F. Harrington,
G. A. Eaton and Frank Stadden.
Mrs. Depew was born in England
and came to this country with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gould
ing, who first settled in Ohio, when
IL months of age. She was married
in that state to Robert b. Depew and
moved to St. Paul in 1856. In 1859,
with her husband, she came to
Princeton, where she remained until
1861 and then returned to st. Paul,
where her husband died in 1904. His
remains we're brought to Princeton
and inferred in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Shortly before. his death. Mr.. and
Mrs. Depew celebrated their golden
wedding. The subject of this sketch
came to Princeton to make her
permanent home shortly after her
husbands death. She is survived by
two brothers and three sisters, John
Goulding, Princeton; David Gould
ing, California; Mrs. John Allen,
California; Mrs. R. M. Nicely, Prince
ton; and Mrs. N. E. Jesmer, Seattle.
Mrs. Depew was kind, charitable
woman, and during her residence in
Princeton made many friends.
s Mrs. Matthias Meyer.
On Sunday morning at O'Clock
Mrs. Matthias Meyer died at her home
in Wyanett, aged 66 years. Her
death resulted from pneumonia.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at the German Luther
an church in the town of Princeton
and we're conducted by Rev. A. o.
Strauch, the pastor. The interment
was in the cemetery of that church.
Mrs. Meyer, whose maiden name
was Catherine Bonn, was born in
Hessian, Germany, on September a..
1874, and came to America when %
years of age, settling in Wisconsin.
She was married the same year at
Centerville in that state to Matthias
Meyer. She lived six years in She
boygan county, Wisconsin, and then
moved to Charles City, Iowa, where
she remained four years. From there
the family moved to Maple Grove and
lived nine years on farm, going
from there to Wyanett and settling on
q claim where Mrs. Meyer died. Nine
children we're born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer, three of whom are living, Mrs.
August F. Meyer, August Meyer and
John Meyer. Mrs. Meyers husband
also survives her.
Mrs. Matthias Meyer was woman
beloved by her neighbors- and
respected by all who knew her.
John Eccleberser.
John Eccleberger died on Thursday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

&. A. r. Election. ,4i.
At the last regular meeting of
Wallace T. Rines Post, G. A. R.,
No. ZAP, the following officers we're