davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
HOUSE To PASS
CANADIAN BILL.
WITHIN 4 DAYS
DEMOCRATS EXPECT FAVORABLE
VOTE NOT LATER THAN
WEDNESDAY.
PRESIDENT Taft, Fearing Hot Wealth
er Seige, Prepares to Become a
weekend Visitor to Beverly. His
Summer Home in Massachusetts.

Washington, April Il. THAT the
Canadian reciprocity agreement has
the right of way in 5he house OF rep
fesentatiNes witt twenty hours Of de.
bate on the subject ten houls j each
side, has been agreed upon.
Chairman Underwood. of the ways
ana means committee. leads the Yeci.
"focltY champions, and representative e
E3lze;l is leading the opposition. Tn.
IerWcod has Yielded Ave hours of his
time u Representative Mccall. who
%iil urge ratification of the agreement
from the republican side.
Chairman Underwood announced
hat every effort is being made to
complete the discussion within three
legislative days, and predicts that tie
i'll will be ready for the senate by
the middle Cf. next weke.
kitchin Opens.
Today 5 opening argument for the
agreement was assigned 10 Repre-.
sentative Claude Kitchin, Of North
Carolina, member OF The ways and
means commit =. Underwood Will
close the Ions debate. expecting to
close Tuesday afternoon.
President commuter.
If congress remains in session
tAruogh lie hot weather President
TAFT probably will become pro
Aounced commuter, journeying from
Washington to Boston and Beverly
whenever he gets an opportunity. The
president hopes to get some sort of
vacation in his new cottage, near Bey.
erly, If he has to take it a few days
at time. Mrs. Taft goes TO Beverly
late in June, according to present
plans. After Mrs Taft and the Oil
dren open their cottage the president
is expected to tegin his weekend
trips. From here to Beverly is little
more than a tWelve-hours' ride. The
president, by leaving Friday night
can have full days vacation and
still be back at his desk in Jle white
louise on Mondays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
INTERESTING PROGRAMS ARE
ANNOUNCED AT HOUSES
OF WORSHIP.
Practically All CT the Local Churches
: Will Have Special Easter Mu sic To-
day-Prosrars As Announces For
H the Day.
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
ST. MARKS CHURCH TODAY.

Professional hymn, 112 Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today.
Chant-"Christ Our Passoyer'-W.
A Savage.
Gloria Patri-W. Savage.
TIE Duem, in f ffat-Thos. Spencer
Lloyd.
Benedictus S. Sullivan.
Introit hymn, 110-"Come Ye Faith
full"
Sermon hymn III Christ the
Lbrd Is Risen Today
4 Communion hymn, 11S-"At the
Lambs High Feast We Sing"
Antlem-"H Hosannah! Christ Is Ris-
en'-Jules Stainer.
Keyrie Eele:son-F'. P. Tuckerman.
Gloria Tibi-C. P. Traxtcn.
sursem Corda and sanctus-J. Cam
idge.
Gloria in Exelsis-"OId Chant"
Recessional hymn, III "He Is
Risen"
# The following ladies and gentlemen
compose St. Marks choir:
Sopranos-Miss Leah Brown, Miss
Fe Symons
Altos-Miss Lula Taylor, Mrs. r.
e. Boykin.
Tenors-J. L. Andrews, H. NJ.
Haver.
# Bassos F. H. Harris, Johnson
Pace.
n Organist-Erres Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
MANY FITZGERALD OWLS
WILL BE HERE TODAY

The first summer excursion of the
season will arrive in Brunswick today
at 1O:45 o'clock from Fitzgerald. The
excursion is given der the auspices
of the Fitzgerald lest of Owls ARD
it is expected that large number of
the members of the order, as well as
others will come down on the trip.
A large committee from the local
lodge has been appointed to meet
their visiting brothers and they will
Re on hand when the train arrives
The band of Fitzgerald will accom-
pany the visitors, and altogether they
are planning for a pleasant day in the
city. /; Fd'N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16

the new house of worship will occur
today.
One Of the features CT the services
will be special Easter music.
The handsome pews have teen
placed and the building it now ready
Tor regular services. Services have
been held in the building since Pastor
EDting came in December, but, the
seatings have arrived this week. The
building now presents an attractive
and churchly appearance. All the
services on Sunday will be in keep.
ing with the spirit of the great and
glorious Easter day.
Morning services, confession and
the holy communion at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sesper services at 7:30 o'clock.
The choir will render Welcome
Happy Morning" at the morning hour
and Jesus Christ the King of Glory" at
the evening hour. accompanied by a
quintet of brass instruments.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to worship with us, special invi.
tation to strangers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH TO.
DAX

& A class of twelve will receive TIER
First Holy Community at the O'Clock
mass.
High mass will be sung at 10 a. N -,
Father Devernoix, of Lawrence, Mass,
officiating
The musical program will consist Of
"Vidi Aqum," by. w. c. Peters.
Gloria in Excelsis," by Werner
Regina Cali" by w. c. Peters.
And the Kyrie, Credo, Sanctus and
Aguus Del, from Concone's Mass,
in F.
Mrs. J. B. Wright will preside at
the organ and the choir will be COM
posed of Mrs. R. E. Calvan, Misses
Cathreine Stiles and Anita Bowles,
sopranos; Mrs, B. S, Wallace, alto;
Messrs. j. A. Montgomery, j. NJ.
Jones, basso.
The sermon: "The Triumph Of
Christ
At 1880 p. m. the first communion
class will renew their baptismal vows
in body.
Sermon: christian Peace"
Benediction OF the blessed sacra-
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
MINISTER LOSES
LIFE In RIVER
PROMINENT NORTH CAE DINA
EPlsclPoL RECTOR DROWNED
WHILE DUCK HUNTING.

Charlotte. y. c.. April l5.-Rey. Nc
Neeley Duboise. a prominent EpiscC-
pal rector w'ss drowned in the Cataw-
ba river, near Morgantown. n. c.,
vile duck hunting today.
Rev Mr.. Dutoise was for several
years rector of ST. Mary's College, at
Raleigh. n. c., and f.ad occupied many
prominent pulpits in the south
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS MAN DIES
William oIin Secretary of State foi
Fifteen Years.

Boston, April 15.-William NJ. OIin,
secretary Of state for the past fifteen
years. republican, died CT pneumonia
today. Mr.. Olin was born at Warren.
ton, Ga, in 1S45, of New England par
ents. and removed to this state in
1891 Z In 1862 he enlisted in the 36th
Massachusetts Infantry, and served
throughout the Civil war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS WILL
CELEBRATE ANNlvERsAR,
Interesting Exercises to Be Held on
April 27.

The two local lodges of Odd Eel.
lows, like other lodges in all sections
OF the country, are arranging to OBJ.
serve the nninety-second anniversary
OF the founding of the order, which
IS now one of the strongest both in
membership and otherwise, in exist
enec.
A special committee composed of
w. e. Porter, T. Newman and A. Fl.
Boyle, has the matter of celebrating
the occasion in charge and an inter.
esting program will be arranged,
which will be announced later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
SPECIAL SALE PIECE coons

A large assortment of dress goods
has Just been received by A. Zelmeno.
Wiz. These goods are of the latest
and most attractive patterns, for sum.
mer wear, consisting of silks of all
SHADES Yoils, fine cambrics, linens
and outing goods of all kinds. A spe.
clal sale will be on for all piece goods
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
and prices will be very much re-.
duced during the sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
FORMER BRUNSWiCKiAN
HEAD OF DOUGLAS 6ANK

TIE many Brunswick friends OF
Judge F. Willis Dart will congratulate
him upon his election few lys ago
rs president of the Bank OF Dau :{as,
one Of the leading banking Insyitu-
tons OF lie thriving little Coffee
county capital. Judge Dart is a pro.
gressiye and leading citizen of Doug
las and one of the inhabitants who
Las grown with the town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
STEP TAKEN
IN OLD BORDER DISPUTE

Washington. April 5.-Another step
vas taken today in the arbitration Of
j. g Chamizal zcne case BY the official
exchange between the United States
and MEXICO of counter cases. This ac-
ton followed the exchange on Feb IS
last, of the cases which presented the
arguments Of the two governments as
to their claims. and today's exchange
contains the answers to these argu-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
ROOSEVELTS LAST LEG
Begins journey Homeward After Wis.
ting Chicago.

Chicago, April 15.--Tleodore Rooee-
Velt this evening starts on the last leg
OF his l'ng western tour, which be-
gan two months ago He addressed
the Wisconsin legislature at Madison
today mad came to Chicago this after
noon for several hours stay before
reauming the journey eastward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
LONE TR AIN ROBBER
JAILED BY DETECTIVES

Belle Fontaine, Ohio, April IS
Timothy Mccoy. arrested here today,
By Big Four" detectives. is believed
ago held up the passengers in Big
Four" passenger train No. y at Nun,
Gle. Ind, taking jewels and money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16

mentS.
The Cnamizal zone forms a consid-
cradle portion OF the city CT El Paso.
Tex. about 600 acres in extent. and
the dispute over the proprietorship Of
the territory resulted from the eckle-
nesssWf tie course OF the Rio Grande.
The question to be determined is
whether the land was added TO the
American side by accreitno or erosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16

The train conductor says that Nc,
Coy answers the description Of the
robber. The chief of police of Nun,
Gle, who arrived cere today. asserts
that Mccoy is a man for whom the
police of two states have been search
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AT
GRAND ON APRIL ks

An Illustrated lecture of "The Other
Wise Man." by Henry Van Dyke will
be given in the Grand opera house on
April 2S for the benefit of the local
work, Glynn Circle, The Kings
daughters and Sons. Oecture by
Miss Kate c. Hall, leader Of the
Circle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
REPAIR PRINCESS IRENE

New York, April 1.-THE North
German Lloyd steamship Princess
Irene, which ran ashore on Long ISL
and, April 6, left today for Newport
News to be repaired in a dry dock.
Damage she sustained during impris.
onment on sand reef made her stern
frame staky and rudder post useless.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH TODAY.

Hymn 1863, "Look Ye Saints.
Smart.
Voluntary, Christ Our Passover,
Schilling.
Hymn III, "Hail Thou Once Despis-
ed Jesus"-Von Esch.
Offertory, selected
Hymn 1T, "Hark, Ten Thousand
Harps"-Mason.
Night.
Hymn SO, "Now the Day Is Over
Barnby.
Voluntary, "The Radiant Morn
Woodard
Hymn 147, "Olives w"-Bran-
bury.
Offertory, "Gloria" ia"-Mozarts 18th
Mass.
Hymn 1s0, Coronation" Holden.
Sopranos: Miss Lucille Butts, Miss
Dorothy Burford, Miss Marie Hopkins,
Miss Sadie Dart.
Altos: Mrs. w. H. Budd, Miss Pearl
Anderson.
Bassos: Mr.. B. M. Royal, Mr.. Tom
Stacy, Mr.. Golden Stacy.
Tenors: Mr.. E. F. Means, Mr.. c. c.
Fleming, Mr.. r. f. Sherman.
Organist: Mr.. Hinckley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The formal opening to the public of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16

St. Marks church.-Services today
morning prayer and holy communion
at a. M; second celebrate of holy
communion and sermon at II a. M;
Sunday school at $3.50 and evening
prayer at>7:30 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16

"Tnough TIE Sea Eiviies.'
"The Unwilling cowaoy."
"The Two Fathers"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-16

TIE Grand Monday
Though the Sea Divides"
"The Unwilling Cowboy"
The TWO Fathers"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
.s:~s PAUL FEVAr

digna representation. Lo que no Sc
vela por parte alguna en- aque}los
raros Y exoticos trajes. era ell lienzo
blanco. Para que 10 necesitaban
aquellos braves?
En- nuestros dlas los maestros de
armas 8 para hablar con ellos, los
seilores profesores de esgrima, E"
son sabios y honrados industriales
que cumplen a maravilla sus deberes
de padres, sesposos y ejercen decen-
temente su arte,
En- Ell siglo XVII, un maestro de
esgrima era un brib6n obligado por
la necesidad 4 correr de ayentura
Ell aventura, prestando toda clase
de servicios a quien los pagaba me-
jor, }hasta parar con su garganta EN-
la cuerda que hab1a de ahorcarle.
Nuestros camaradas de "La Man
zana de Adam habr1an gozado sin
duda hermosos dias de gloria y de
fortuna; pero en- ell instante en- que
los vemos ell sol de la prosperidad
hablase eclipsado para ellos. La
misma tempestad los reunio.
Antes de la llegada de Cocardasse
y Passepoil, los tres grupos cstuvie-
ron separados Ell breton no como
cla a nadie; ell aleman no fraterni-
nizaba mas que con ell italiano y los
tres espanoles estaban orgullosamen-
te separados de los demas. Pero
Paris era un centric q proposito "a
ra las bellas artes.. Personas como
Cocardasse y su copanero, que ha~
bian tenido casa alberta en- la calle
de Croix-Pet Champs, debian CO.
nocer a todos los pillos de Europa.
Sirvieron, pues, de lazo de union
entire los tres grupos, y muy pronto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
Ell JOROBADO

dras, cortadas y dlspuestas con 81
metrla, estaban separadas por ladri-
Hos salientes. Ell orden austero tel
primer plano armOnlzaba con La des-
1nudez de Ell Hachazo. Detras de la
Inca derecha de este viejo cuerpo
de edltlclo, que parecla edi6cado por
Carlomagno, unas fachadas en- for.
ma de conos y algunas torrecillas
segulan ell plano ascendente de Ia
collna, mostrandose en- forma de an
fiteatro. La torre del homemade era
alta, octogona y terminada en- una
galerla 'bizantina, de arcadas Ell for
ma de trebol; coronado esta bataho-
Ia de tejados pizarrosos que cubr1a
ell castillo, parecida a un gigantic de
pie entire dos enanos.
Declase en- Ell pals que ell castillo
era mucho mas antique que los Cay
lus mismos.
A derecha izquierda dos torres
lombardas, dos trincheras sc craza-
ban. Fran los dos extremes de los
fosos que en- otro tempo estuvieron
protegidos por espesos muros para
contener ell aqua que los llenaba.
POGO mas ALA de los fosos del
Norte, las nltimas casitas de la al
dea de Tarrides apareclan bajo las
encinas.
Dentro, velase la fecha de la capi-
LA construida al empezar el siglo
XIII, seg1n Ell estilo ojival, y cuyos
vidrios de color resplandeclan heri-
dos por Ell sol de la tarde, como la
minas de orc encerradas en- marcos
de granite.
Ell castillo de Caylus era la mara
villa de los wales pirenaicos.
Pero Cocardasse y Passepoil esta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
ia

ban demaslado preoeupados para fl
jarse en- maravillas. Continuaron su
marcha y las miradas que dirigian d
la sombrla ciudadela, eran para cal
cular la distancia que aun les falta-
ba que recorrer.
Iban al castillo de Caylus, y, aun-
que d vuelo de pajaro les separaba
de el solo media legua, la necesidad
de rodear Ell Hachazo prolongaba ell
camino hasta una hora de andar a
buen paso.
Cocardasse debia ser un excelen-
te companero con la bolsa LENA
Passepoil, con su fgura romantica,
mostraba indicios de un buen humor
habitual; pero en- aquel momento
ambos estaban tristes y ciertamente
tenlan sobradas razones para clio.
El est6mago vaclo, la garganta SEGA
y en- perspectiva un negocio peli-
groso; y 10 peor del case era que Ell
asunto no podia rehuirse nj recha-
zarse, porque en- sus faltriqueras ha-
.bianse conclude los escudos: sus pa
stones, desgraciadamente, los habjan
dilapidado.
Por este, Cocardasse decla q su
amigo:
-iPor mi vida, que no volvere 4
tocar nj una carta nj un vaso
y yo renuncio para siempre al
amor de enamorado- anadi6 Passe-
poll.
Y ambos, durante largo ratio, So
faron mil bienandanzas, hijas de las
futuras economics que pensaban
desde entonces hacer,
III Me compare un equipo COM
pleto -- exclam6 Cocardasse con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
16i

vista de aquella respectable asam.
blea. En- la sala del mes6n. ilumina-
Ga solamente por una pequena ven
tana, ell humo de los pipas habia
tornado una densa nube que apaga-
ba aun la luz indecisa que la escla-
rec1a.
Nuestros dos conocidos no vieron
al pronto mas que los retorcidos BIZ
gotes y las espadas pendientes del
muro. Pero seis voces roncas por ell
alcohol, exclamaron a la vez al YER
les:
-. Maestro Cocardasse
ii Hermano Passepoil!
7 una sarta de jlramentos en- to-
dos los idiomas, les saludo como, un
APPLAUSE.
Cocardasse Sc puso Ia mano en-
forma de pantalla ante los ojos.
i Cuerpo de Satan! Todos ca
maradas!
-iTodos antiques amigos !-aila-
dio Passepoil con la voz un POGO
temblorosa.
Passepoil era paclfco por natu-
raleza, y solo la necesidad y, las cir
cunstancias lie ha'b1an llevado al pc
ligroso ofcio de "valiente''
Ponlasele carne de gallina por
cualqllier cosa; pero el, sobreponien-
dose sus nervios, Sc batia, cuando
llegaba la OCCASION, como un diablo.
Cambio con todos apretones de
manos, de esos apretones que des-
coyuntan las falanges, y para todos
tuvo una palabra de isonja y una
amable sonrisa. En- aquella reunion
los jubones de seda Sc ve1an al lado
de otros de pelado terciopelo. To-
das las telas del mundo tenlan ALI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29

This morning at 2:3O Carl Boyn's
house was struck by lightning and a
quantity Of plastering was knocked
from the wall. The bolt also
splintered the box on sewing ma
chine. Mr.. Boyn went downstairs at
that time to close the front door and
says the electric fluid appeared to
enter the house between the laths and
went out by way of the door, which
was open. He received a slight shock
but sustained no injury from the bolt.
Early Tuesday morning, during a
terrific electrical storm, lightning
struck a telephone cable between
Martin G. Brands and Aug. Rines'
residences and burned it completely
in two. ". W. Fuller who saw the
bolt strike, says it was the prettiest
pyrotechnic display he ever witnessed
the molten metal from the cable fell
to the ground in shower of vari-
colored sparks which threw rays of
light in every direction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
Secretary Nagel Opposes the Recall.

In discussing the proposed Arizona
constitution at the commencement
exercises of Brown university at Prov
idence: r. L., last week, Secretary
Nagel, Of the department. of commerce
and labor, said:
my apprehension is that the effect
Of the recall will be to discourage
competent men, even more than now
is the case, from consenting to serve
the public. A majority of public
officials are elected for terms so short
that if they have any ambition for
continued service, they are to all in
tents and purposes subject to the re-
call now.''
1.-The initiative sounds plausible, ,,
he said, but he did not believe it nee
essary. 1.-The food Of suggestion
for legislation constitutes nothing
more or less than the effort to please
spasmodic popular feeling, and if
there is any weakness in representa-
tive bodies today it is their too ready
response to superficial popular &C.
mand.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
Death of Mrs. Rose Jesmer,

Mrs. Rose Jesmer died at the home
OF her son-in-law, Sidney Jesmer, in
this village at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
evening, June q. Death was caused
by complication of ailments SUPER
induced by Bright's disease. Mrs.
Jesmer would have reached the age of
73 had she lived until August of this
year.
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church, Princeton, tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock and the inter-
ment will be in the Greenbush Catho-
lie cemetery. Rev. Father Levings
will conduct the services.
Mrs. Jesmer was born in ST..
Lawrence county, New York, on
August 3, 1888, and on Februay 2,
1853, was married to Joseph Mallotte
at Hogansburg, N. Y. Shortly after
her marriage she and her husband
went to Canada. In 1883 the family
came to Minnesota and settled on a
farm in Greenbush. Her husband
died on October 30, 1889, and on
April l, 1891, she married Joseph
Jesmer, who died on September 2S,
1901. Since his death she has made
her home with her children and STEP
children. She leaves five children,
viz, Mrs. Sidney Jesmer, Princeton;
Mrs. Louis Jesmer, Baldwin: Louis
Mallotte, Greenbush; Joseph Mallotte
and Mrs. VIM. Paul, Marble, MINI.
There we're no children by the second
husband. Ten stepchildren, two
brothers, two sisters and IA grand
children also survive her.
Mrs. Jesmer was one of the kindest
of women, loved by all who knew her.
She lived life in accord with the
golden rule-doing unto others as she
would be done by. Her stepchildren
loved her as they did their own
mother, for she proved worthy of
their affection. Her children, STEP
children, and hosts of friends will
greatly miss this true christian
woman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
Playing Indian at Vineiand.

Andrew Sjoblom and a party OF
real live sportsmen camped at A. P.
Jorgenson's place on the shores OF
Mile Laos lake from June II to "a
and, from reports brought down by a
Chippewa Indian, they certainly had
the time of their lives. In addition to
Andrew Sjoblom the party consisted
OF Fred Holm, Princeton; George
Warwick and John Toften, St. Paul:
Andrew Anderson, Erick Nyquist, A.
j. Anderson and E. Johnson, Two
Harbors.
The bunch arrived at Vineland on
the afternoon of Saturday, June II,
Andrew Sjoblom and Fred Holm
going by automobile and the rest on
the steamer Luella from Wahkon.
There was good deal of seasickness
among the boys on the way up and
one of them, John Toften of St. Paul.
offered Captain Jensen 1925 if be would
put about and take him to shore.
This the captain refused to do and
Toften threatened to jump overheard,
but some of the boys prevented him
and be continued to relieve himself of
his biliousness until the end of the
voyage.
A fine place was found near Mr..
Jorgenson's to pitch a tent and the
canvas was soon put in position.
Then a foraging party consisting of
Fred Holm, Andrew Anderson and
Erick Nyquist was sent forth to
skirmish for spring chickens. In
about an hour they returned with a
dozen and a half, but whether they
bought them or merely appropriated
them will perhaps never be known.
At any rate they fried and ate them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
Berglund-Hiller.

Miss Alice K. Hitler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. n. Hitler OF
Grown, was married at the home of
her parents yesterday to Albert Berg
lund of Ogilvie. Rev. Wittrup OF
Ogilvie read the marriage service and
Rev. Baumhofer Of Zimmerman
offered the prayer. The bride, who
wore dress OF white satin and car
ried pink roses, was attended by Miss
Alma Roos as bridesmaid. Miss
Roos carried carnations. George
Killer, brother of the bride, attended
the groom. The house decorations
were flowers and foliage.
About Is guests were present at the
ceremony and reception which, fol-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-29
VIM. Frazier Visits Princeton.

VIM. Frazier of Portland, Ore, one
of the old time lumbermen of the Rum,
was here last Wednesday evening
greeting friends of the long ago. Mr..
Frazier has not aged much in the past
dozen years. He was glad to meet
the "boys" be knew in the early 70's,
but sorry that many of the old famil-
lar faces were missing. Mr.. Frazier
is engaged in the sawmill business
near Portland. "Stumpage is so
cheap out there" he remarked. "that
it does not pay to steal it,