davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

manner. Just what the men will think
OF 1t. what the effect will be on the
efficiency Of the guard cannot be pre-
dicted.
National Guard officers will go to
Fort Myer Sunday afternoon. August
IL. and will receive daily instruction
until the 18th. They will have a full
military day, with early morning bugle
calls. and the officers old friend. the
Is shown fairly well In the published
list of works which are recommended
to be read.
There will be no night work In
that way company commanders can
get back to their men at night and
work 30 have their commands ready
for the departure on the 18th.
Col. Harvey. commanding the I'd In
1antry. who asked permission to en-
list men up until the time for depart
ing Tor camp has been granted per-
mission to enlist men Of po previous
military experience until August L.
x y
Now that the National Guard of
maryland has several regiments at
Frederick. party OF officers of the
national Guard Of the District of Co.
iumbia will visit Frederick next Tues
day to look over the ground. This is
especially Interesting, In view of the
fact that the Maryland troops occupy
the same territory to be used later by
the District soldiery. The party will
include Lieut.. Col. Smiley. Lieut. Col.
Robbins. Capt. Allison and Capt
Nevils.
~ 4
For the first time in its history the
naval Battalion OF the National Guard
of the District of Columbia is a mart of
n a Sr1 RnJ,$i
chine OF the highest type. The battle
snip Virginia, with it's complement Of
100 men and half a hundred officers. is
one or the finest ships afioat. It's equip
best opportunity they have ever had for
the study of a lighting ship. in action.
me guns which the men will handle
range from the littse spit-fire rapid-fire
SOFT up to the tweive-inch. Of which the
Inc virginia Is now on the way to Join
tne line OF battle In the naneuyers In
Long Island sound In exactly the manner
the Navy Department would order In
case of war. AS far as possible every
style of emergency win be dealt with
curing the cruise, and 1t Is believed that
the sailors Of the Ozark and the Oneida
Will return to Washington with the i'm
preston that they have advanced q. long
way in seamanship.
X *
pany continues. At last Tuesdays drill
four more recruits were sworn In after
having passed the physical examination
before the medical board at the Center
Market Armory. One Of these was Ben
jamin jeffrey Of Brookland, who will be-
come the farrier Of rhe company. with
the rank Of sergeant He will have
charge OF the company's horses. OF which
there viii probably be about thirty at
the Frederick camp. More recruits are
in prospect, two Of them being teleg-
raphers.
While orders have not been issued to
Capt. o. C. Terry By militia headquar-
tiers for the movement of the Signal
Corps company. 1t Is expected that after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Pennsylvania; George F. Peffall, Pennsyl-
vania; Emanuel N. Simons, Pennsyl-
vania: Allen NJ. Fornwald, Pennsylvania.
Postmaster Merritt today announced the
following promotions of clerks In the city
post office. effective July 1:
From 5000 to $500, Howard NJ Jones:
$500 to 5000. William H. Curry, Oscar o.
Daumer, Cecil A. Howard; $500 to $1,000
Lyttleton A. Baker. James B. Dement,,
Ludorph A. Dohoney, Joseph A. Griffith.
Clarence Nj. Jones, Clarence M. Mace.
William H. Pralle, John L. Wise; $1,000
to $1,1O0 Ada NJ. Bartlett, Dudley d.
Burns, Claude A. Chamberlin, Robert E.
l.. Elan Morrison A. Goodrich, Frank d.
Miller. Francis de Sales Miller. George c.
Phelps. Harvey l.. Rabbit, Herbert Z.
Riley, James f. Slaughter, Pearl West:
SLIGO to $1,000 Lawrence r. Ball. VIII
liam r. Blackwood, John M. Bolts, Ben
jamin D. Boyd. William d. Brooks. Rob-
ert S. Culley, Rudolf r. Evans, Charles
l. Ferry, William II. Fftzsimmons, John
]. Flanagan, Joseph ID. Gregory, Grant
Greenfield. Elizabeth J. Havenner, John
B. Horstkamp. Percival Indermauer.
Emma Isaac. Charles T. Jeakins. James
Miller, Mansell F. Mills, Louis A. Proc
tor, Nathaniel E. Robinson, Charles f.
Rose. Harry E. Shilling. Charles Siebert.
Phillip e. Steuart. William T. Webb. Will
liam r. Williams. Frank s. Wolfe.
Promotions of letter carriers. effective
July /: Daniel M. Stuart, from $500 to
$500: Ulysses S. Edwards. Levi s. Flora
and Thomas w. Overton, from $500 tn
500; Alfred S. Bland, Benjamin ]. Cooke.
Jesse c. Sweeney and Clarence b. TuIly.
from 5000 to $1,00O; Edward T. Dyer and
Jesse j. Ellis, from 81, LOCO to 81, 100; Sol
ONION Backenheimer and Richard B.
Peters. from 81 100 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

the officers spend three days at the Of
ficers' school at Fort Myer, where they
go August 13, with the other officers Of
the brigade, they will return and get the
company ready to go over the road for
camp. One lieutenant, with detail OF
about ten men, will probably leave that
day, August 10. by train to put up the
field telephone service. The balance of
the company. on individual mounts and
on the two instrument wagons. one for
age wagon and two reel carts. will leave
that or the following day.
The distance, IT Is expected, will be
covered in two days, and the signal COM
pany will be encamped when the rest Of
the brigade arrives, with all telephone
pand telegraph communication establish
ed The company will be accompanied
over the road by Lieut.. Herbert ]. Brya
son Of the Medical Corps, and an anabu-
lance. Maj. Charles r. Luce Of the
Battery, Field Artillery. which will also
go over the road to Frederick.
The wireless outfits were examined at
the Missouri avenue armory at the drill
last Tuesday night and found to be in
good condition. The field telephone and
buzzers were overhauled. Various squads
for visual signaling. wireless. buzzer.
been formed. and, despite the present
constructive stage Of the Signal Corps
| company, will be In good shape to handle
the lines Of communication at the Fred
| erick camp.
| Farrier Jeffrey. one Of the newest re-
cruits of the company. is British army
| veteran, having served thirteen years.
He was in the siege Of Ladysmith. He
has also served in the Canadian militia.
| He will do the horseshoeing for the
| Signal Corps company horses and those
| OF any other command in camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

nois. In Office Of postmaster gen raj: From
81 600 to 81 500. Frederick II. Austin, Mis-
souri,; 81, 400 to LOCO, Charles H. Jonas,
jr, Louisiana; $1,000 to 81, 400. Frank D..
Gardner, Oklahoma, by transfer. from Of
flee of fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral From $1,000 to $1,000. Miss Lula
Cox, by transfer from office Of first as
sistant to that of fourth assistant post
master general From 500 to 81 600, Rob
ert r. Reilly in office of fourth assistant
postmaster general.
In office of third assistant postmaster
generaEFrom $500 to 81 900. Miss Bessie
p, Mourning: $3.50 to $780, Miss Eleanor
c. Aveilhe: $1,4OO to $1,000 William ID.
Wheeler: $1,000 to 81 400, Harry G. Pur-
sell: $1,000 to $1,000. Harry S. Barger:
81. 200 to 81 400. William j. Powell: $1,000
to s., 200, Arthur ]. Kause and Robert b.
Blackley.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d. NoyeS, MaSsa-
chusetts $1,000: Gilbert r. Splitter, Vir-
ginia, $500; John f. Bliss, Illinois, SLIGO;
John H. Luthy. New York, $1,2OO; .diss
Olivia A. Taylor, $500: Charles r. kess-
Ter. s., 600; Robert Flanagan, $500; Her
bert S. Wood. District of COLUMBIA. $1,000.
81 500 and So per diem, Joseph N. Toole.
Michigan: clerk at headquarters, at $1,000.
William F. Murphy; clerks at $500. office
of Postmaster General, Arthur B. But
trick, Massachusetts,; Francis ]. McGov-
ern, Rhode Island; George T. Geyer,
Washington. Draughtsman In office of
fourth assistant postmaster general. How
ard G. Moler, at piece rates. Laborers,
at $3.50, Garrett NJ. Knight, w. T. Young.
Leonard Johnson, John II. Allen. Char
women, at $240. Ella Taylor, Sarah J.
Robinson, Hattie n. Barnes. Lena Blum
mer, Mary J. Herbert. Clerks, at $500,
postal savings system. John p. Gray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
4 S camp time approaches interest

camp time approaches interest
~ in the coming midsummer in
"A struction in the canvas city
Il which the men of the National
Guard of the District of Column
bia will raise near Frederick Md, be-
comes livelier, and the guardsmen are
talking to one another about the features
Of outdoor military life which make the
annual encampments far from monoto-
nous. Frederick is getting a taste of the
military at present, as the camp of the
Maryland National Guard is established
on the same ground which has been
chosen for the District troops.
Although the coming camp of instruc-
tion will be several days shorter than
customary. as far as the enlisted men
are concerned. 1t is believed by many
officers that the four days of instruc-
ton for officers at Fort Myer will do
much toward bringing the guard up to
the state Of highest military efficiency.
The instruction which the officers will
receive from the army officers at Fort
Myer will be along the line of the work
which will be done IN the field at Fred
erick
When the guard gets to Frederick,
therefore, its own officers will have gone
a long way on the road of instruction.
and knowing their own men intimately
and personally, will probably distribute
that information in the quickest possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
NAUTILUS SWIMMING CLUB
TO HOLD CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

selves when suddenly thrown into the
water. but also to assist IN the saving
Of others.
And that is the argument we use
spired by any great desire to SWIM"
DR.. Bunzel stated. ut Is the duty Of
every man to do all he can toward saving
the lives Of fellow men. And skillful
swimmer can often prevent half dozen
persons from drowning just through this
knowledge which he has acquired at
other times"
But. of course. the whole object of the
club Is not for instruction. On the Vir-
ginia side Of the Potomac, between the
Cplclens,'' the members maintain az
large tent and some boats. the whole
going by the name OF Krazy Kamp.
Some OF them spend almost the entire
for the evening and Sundays But it Is a
very attractive place. away from the
city's heat. And here many spectacular
diving. under water and fancy stroke
swimming contests are given.
X
The first requisite in learning how to
swim, according to DR.. Bunzel, Is famil
iarity with the water. The position does
not matter. Whether lying down or
standing erect, the first thing is to over
COIu0 oEcaSHll6 uuuCE WdlcE
and making the simplest stroke-usually
the breast stroke-then follow in order.
All sorts Of complicated strokes are add
ed as the pupil gains courage and ex-
perience. DR.. Bunzel was taught under
the severe direction Of Hungarian swim
ming masters Of his native town. where
the lessons were compulsory, and one
had either to learn or drown.
IT was only q small boy at tho tine."
a eYnloinod land / wasn't
to swim at all. But I was put into the
pool. q rope fastened to a belt at the
upper part Of my back. and this in turn
attached he'd. to a PULLEY at the end Of
tell me what to do. If l did 1t, very
well; II 1 did not, then he would give
me duching. When was tired either
had to go on or have another ducking.
When / had reached a more advanced
Wage the rope was withdrawn, and
only the pole held ever In front OF me
as q safety device. could never reach
1t. but had to keep going on and on,
else it would I'D get s too too lar away
examination. which consisted OF SWIM
ming three times around the pool. diving
from platform about ten feet high and
breathing under water II We could not
pass we had to go back and take the
course all over again This system really
turned out fine swimmers.''
would you advocate 1t for American
he was asked.
.'For Washington. You mean7 Yes. At
the free public baths pool could be in
stalled with but small expense, where a
master could teach boys scientific swim
ming Every one should know. No swim
mer should ever start out for any dis
lance unaccompanied by a boat. This U.s.
Of course. impossible in time of danger"
he explained, but there is no need to
risk ones life unnecessarily. A perfect
athlete. who has not exercised for some
little while. may be taken with cramps
In his muscles. And no one should ever
go into the water too soon after eating
Yet / am convinced that many of the
drownings supposed to be caused by
cramps have really been caused by fright
with cramps as q result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
May Keep Troops on Border.

A renewal Of troubles in Mexico is apt
to postpone the further reduction of the
Texas maneuver division and the with
drawal Of troops from the Mexican bOr-
der. The movement of troops already or
dered relieved, however. will not be in
terfered with, but as long as there Is any
serious fighting in Mexico the President
will not order the withdrawal Of any
more troops from the Mexican border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
BAND CONCERT TODAY,

Guard mount and concert, 18th
Cavalry Band, George F. Tyrell,
director: 11:10 am.
PROGRAM:
March. Man Behind the Gun,
SOusa
Inspection. Don't Be Cross"
Zeller
March. Impetus. Carl
March. ION Wisconsin. .Purdy
CONCERT:
Melody, wild Rosebud. .Tobani
Paraphrase. "Idilis" ..... Lack
Serenade, "D'Amour". Romano
Selection from the Passion"
Haydn
MONDAY. July IT:
Soldiers Home; Soldiers Home
Band; 4 pm.
Garfield Park; Cavalry Band:
1880 to 8 pm.
TUESDAY. July IS:
Franlin Park: Engineer Band;
1880 to pm.
WEDNESDAY, July 10:
Capitol grounds: U. 8. Marine
Band; 6:45 pm.
THURSDAY. July 20:
Iowa Circle: Cavalry Band; 1880
to 8 pm.
FRIDAY. July 41:
Lincoln Park; Engineer Band;
1880 to pm.
SATURDAY, July %:
White Lot; Marine Band; 5:45 to
7:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

ton. w. Va, are endeavoring to learn
the name of man found dead beside
the tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. He was apparently foreigner
and about thirty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

When You Think Of Furniture Think Of Jackson's

k a sal prcec
Remember EVERY is Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

YO assist In promoting greater
local interest in swimming. the
Nautilus Swimming Club of
Washington has arranged an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21
OPSTEAD.

The writer wishes you all Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
C. j. Kilmer has been in this neigh
borhood on business for the past few
days.
Rumor has it that they are going
to have depot at Redtop in the near
future.
Mr.. Hendrickson of Malmo passed
through here on his way to Redtop
one day last week.
Peterson Bros. of Eastwood passed
by here one day last week with a new
hay press. They will press hay for
anyone who has that kind of work at
reasonable prices.
Mr.. Addington is in this section
buying timber for a Wisconsin firm,
which may, if it gets a sufficient
supply put in factory and manu-
facture lumber here.
The local union of the American
Society of Equity of Opstead will hold
It's regular meeting in the Cedar lake
school house the first Saturday of
each month at 1870 p. N.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21

are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Leathers.
Visitors at school this week we're
Amy Simons, Esther Nelson, Ellen
Lind, Clara Norby and Lena
Deidrichs.
Most of the young folks from here
attended the dance at Chas. Berry s
and had splendid time. Another
will be given on Saturday evening.
Ladies should bring cakes.
Harry and Albert Nelson and their
sister drove to Foley on December IL
and spent few days visiting friends.
Miss Amy Simons and brother, Will,
accompanied them back and remained
several days.
Mrs. Will feathers and Esther Mel
son gave a party at the former
home on Thursday evening in honor
of Amy and Will Simons. About
thirty-6ve of their old schoolmates
and friends of these young folks
gathered and helped make it one of
the most enjoyable evenings they had
spent this winter. Games of various
kinds were played, songs we're sung
and musical numbers we're plentiful,
after which fine supper was served.
All went home declaring they had an
extra good time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21
THREE CORNERS.

We wish everyone a merry Christ
mas.
Ava Buckingham is at home after
working for Mrs. Will Starks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cartwright
visited at Nelson Kings on Sunday.
Miss Amy Simons and Esther
Nelson spent Friday with Mrs. Frank
Smith.
Mrs. Lizzie King and children spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Will
feathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will feathers, Miss
Read and Mrs. Talbert drove to St.
Francis on Tuesday.
Rev. Fisher preached in the school
house on Tuesday evening for the last
time until after New Year.
Robert O'Brien of Dennis, Mont,
spent a couple of days last week with
his daughter, Mrs. Will feathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patten drove
to Cambridge on Saturday and stayed
over till Monday on account of the
rain. .-.s..ss ID. NIX
Mrs. A. L. Talbert of Long Lake
and Miss Mary Read of Minneapolis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21
SANDY LAKE,


Ed Judkins has bought new bean
thresher.
Mr.. South is not very we'll but able
to be about.
James Wheeler is suffering from
throat trouble.
Mrs. Hanson of Princeton is spend
ing a week with Mrs. Peterson and
family.
Mrs. Louise Patchin and daughter
spent few days with the former 8
mother.
Wellington King of Wyanett was in
this vicinity looking up farms to list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson are re-
joicing over the arrival on December
II of a bouncing girl.
Frank Stevenson, who has been
working for Mr.. South, has returned
to his home in Blue Hill John
Wheeler has taken his place. .
Those who attended the entertain
ment report it a success. The pieces
were good and we'll rendered. The
Schooplovaker twins brought down
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21
S1@ Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondence. 5000.
GREENE BUSH.

GREENHOUSE.
Mr.. Lantz has sold his sawmill to
Mr.. Lund.
George Harding started up his saw
mill Monday.
Arthur Leander spent Sunday AFTER
noon at Gennow's.
Charlie Kranz spent Sunday even
ing at Baumann's.
Mary Larson is employed at Crows
bakery in Princeton.
Edward Peterson was in Princeton
on business Monday.
Mae and Lorven Orion spent Tues
day evening at Shaw's.
Charley Shaw and Jack Stanley are
working for Henry Foster.
Miss Hattie Van Rhee spent Tues.
day evening at Eugene Rehaume's.
Edwin Lindstrom and Hugo Betzler
shot pure white rabbit on Sunday.
Elsie and Selma Kranz spent Sun
day with their sister, Martha Heruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baumann and son,
Otto, we're visitors at Kranz' on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Shaw spent
Tuesday evening at Theodore
Fosters.
Mrs. Harding and son, Charlie,
spent Tuesday afternoon at Henry
Fosters.
Mrs. Kathyrene Gennow and Randi
Peterson visited at Henry Fosters on
Monday.
Frank Betzler, Godfried Seifert
and Arvie Lindstrom passed Sunday
at Kopas'.
Andrew, Edna and Alice Leander
and Minnie and Agnes Betzler spent
Sunday at Lindstrom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heruth and Mr.. and
Mrs. .Betzler spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. August Heruth.
Charlie and Eddie KranZ and Fred
and Charlie Baumann we're visiting
the Leanders on Saturday.
Rev. Father Levings conducted
church services in the St. Francis
Catholic church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster and
daughter, Alvina, and Sallie Jacob
son visited at Pederson's on Sunday.
Mr.. Eye has gone to Minneapolis
on business, and William Hartman
and son, George, have gone to Wiscon-
sin visiting. -"
Marion Shrode, Hattie and Emma
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21
WYANETT.

WYANETT.
We all wish the Union Merry
Christmas and success during the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Strong and
Mrs. L. N. Berg called on Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Erickson last Sunday.
Olof Strandberg left for Timber
Lake, S. D., last Tuesday, There be
intends to remain on his claim till
next fall.
! Ed Strandberg and his brother,
August, went to Skibo on Wednesday
last. They will spend the rest of the
winter there
Miss Nellie Anderson returned
home last Tuesday from Princeton,
where she has been employed in dress
making for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Brueckner and
little Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hosa
Hunt and daughter, Percis, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Murray.
There we're quite number OF
skaters on the lake last Saturday
night, and all report a good time ex-
cept those whose skates we're too big
and who had to give it up as a bad
lob.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21

Grace Pratt made flying trip to
Princeton on Saturday..
School district II will give
Christmas program at the Christian
church on Friday evening, December
~. Everybody welcome.
Among the young people expected
home to spend Christmas vacation
are Misses Edna Lowell, ethel Scan
Ian, Lila Severance, Helen Thompson
and Clair Lowell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21

thanks to their friends for the many
beautiful floral offerings and sympa-
thies manifested
Mr.. and Mrs. Heffner drove to.
Bethel on Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Laura Lynch drove home from
Princeton Sunday to spend a few
hours with her parents.
Mr.. Tew of McGregor, who has
bought out J. A. Smith, is here and
will soon take possession.
One of Sherburne county's pioneer
settlers, Grandma Truax, passed
away at the age of 70 years on Thurs
day evening, December IA, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Tiff.
Mrs. Ellen Truax was born in
England and came to this country
when a child. The funeral was held
at the Union church Sunday after
noon, Rev. Stow of Minneapolis
officiating. The interment was ia
Livonia cemetery. Mrs. Truax was
the mother of five children, four of
whom are living. She also raised
several of her grandchildren and was
a woman who had open arms to aid
anyone whom she knew needed a help
ing hand. She was loved by all who
knew her. The relatives have the
sympathy of the community.
ESTES BROOK.
Get your Christmas presents at the
corner store.
Mary Knutsen was a guest of the
Ericksons on Sunday.
81. L. Bemis and L. NJ Crook we're
Foley callers on Tuesday.
Charlie Sanberg visited at Kron-
strom's on Sunday evening.
Santa Claus smiling countanance
will be a welcome treat to US kids.
Haakon Gronseth of Bricelyn is
visiting his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
j. Annie.
Estes Brook was quite we'll repre-
sented at the big show at Long Siding
last Saturday evening.
A complete line of fancy Christmas
candies and nuts are now to be had at
the Hamid confectionery.
Among the callers at 81. L. Bemis'
Sunday we're the Misses Selma and
Clara Sandquist, Earl DeHart,
George Hanson, John Daline, Roy
Schram and Oscar Nelson.
The song service given in the M. E.
church on Friday evening, under the
direction of Mrs. Bell, was something
grand, and those who took part in the
singing surely deserve more credit
than they received.
Frank Weinberg of Greenbush left
on MOndav for Minnoanolia IN coo ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21
ZlMM ERMAN.

Little Merton Foley has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. Jack Larson and Mrs. Ed
Foley drove to Princeton on Tuesday,.
The family and relatives of the late
Mrs. Ellen Truax extend sincere
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-21
WEST SPENCER BROOK,

81. W. Prescott hauled load of hay
to Princeton last week.
Jim Mckenzie returned from Fergus
Falls a few days ago feeling fine.
G. A. Williams and wife went to
Princeton last Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. a. Gotten of
Princeton and son, Clifford, spent
Sunday evening at G. A. Williams.
Guess who went to Mora Saturday
and came home Monday looking lots
better than he did when he went away.
The farmers are husking corn this
fine weather. There is lots of it to
husk yet, but the potatoes are all out
of the fields now.
Victor Baxter and Ed Johnson re-
turned from Minneapolis last Sunday
morning. Ed bought a team and
wagon and drove home.
The M. W. A.. of the Brook are
going to give dance at their hall on
December 20. Everybody invited.
A good time is promised.