davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
STEEHs NAME ON
THE CONNARLE CUP.

Doc Steel adds his name to the f.
l. connable trophy by getting "a Of
his s>25 targets over the DUPONT traps
on Saturday. other names to 20 on
the cup are H. p Carbon, w. NJ.
FoorI and w Edmundson.
One of the days feature was a
match between r. S. Robson, holder
of the 1911 Glass D cup, and Dr. z. Q.
Bullock, C allenger. DIR. Bullock sue
ceeded in having the right to have his
name engraved on the cup by beating
out his opponent by the score Of 81
TO 2S.
The shot-off Of tie for a Class B
spoon also took place. On July 6 II.
P Carlon, II. W. Bush and Clyde Lee
dom tied for the souvenir. They
have asreed to shoot off the tie, and
on the first string Of 25 targets Car
lon and Leedom tied on %, Bush
scoring p. The second shoot-off re-
suited in a win for Carlon by % to
20.
Another match was shot between
W. S. Colfax, Jr., holder Of The 1912
Class A cup and W. Hammand, who
challenged him for the trophy. Col
fax shot in his usual good form and
won easily, breaking AZ out of so to
his opponents SO.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
TOBIN'S WORK
WINS THIS One
Holds Allentown HitleSS Until
Eighth Inning and Gets
Game 4 to |
M'KENNA'S FIELDING
SHUTS OFF RUNS

With Tobin on the mound after
three weeks lay OFF the Chicks took
the Saturdays game from Allentown
by a TO ] score. IL was the best
game OF the season from every view
point Tobin was invincible until the
eight inning when Allentown collect
ed their two hits; one of these chased
Marhefka into centre field but he
could not hold il. The other one was
Philibin's clean double to right. In the
seventh inning Tarleton drove one to-
ward Mckenna that seemed to be
labeled for three bags but Mac got
under II and kept Tobin in what seem
ed until that time TO be a no-hit-no-
run game. The small Saturday crowd
gave Mac the glad hand when be came
in. Tobin showed more OF his class
by allowing only two walks Weeks
brought JOY TO the fans by drawing
three hits. Kerr and Fritz drew two
each.
The Chicks started to the top in
first time up, Marhefka flied dto Nc
Donald and Fritz doubled to left
Jackson drew a life. Stutz fielding the
ball to Coughlin to get Fritz but Bill
let the ball stay back of him long
enough to give Fritz time to peg for
the plate, but he was caught there,
Jackson going TO third on the play
Mckenna hit a soft one that Tarleton
booted and Jackson scored.
The Chicks sent two more runners
across in the second inning. Meyers
was hit and scored on Weeks double
TO left. Kerr followed suit with a
double to right and Weeks went
across.
The Chicks hung up their last tally
In the seventh inning Fritz began
the half with single infeld Jack
son bounded out, Stutz to Tarleton.
Fritz stole third ahead of McKennas
single to left and scored on the hit.
Mecherly walked. McKenna tried TO
steal third on the bad one but was
caught Meyers ended the inning by
flying to Rudolph.
McGeehan's fly back Of Marhefka,
Philibin's double 70 center and
Mecherly's low throw to first of Stutz's
bounder gave Allentown their only
run. The score:
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
NAN CAsTLE-MApIsON.
sCORF ny INNINGS

-OOUht . IlNNINUo.
Madison ....... 0 0 Q O-l
New Castle A. A. 0 0 1 0 o 2 o 1 x--4
Two-base hits-Steen. Sacrifice
hits-McGuire. Vallette. Hit my pitch
ed ball-Connor. Stewart. Bases on
balls-off Stewart, 6; Stlwen, l
Struck out-by Stewart, s; Stilwell, A.
stolen bases-Chase, Hance, Vallette,
Nichols. Steen, 2; Benson, 2. Wild
pitches-Stewart. Stilwen. Passed
balI-Lenoir Double plays-Pedrick
to Leonard Madden to Lenoir. Left
on bases-Madison 6 {; New Castle, 4.
Umpire-william MCGOWAN. Time Of
game. so.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
HILLSIDE IS NOW
STUCK IN FOURTH PLACE
standing OF the clubs.
Results Of Saturdays games:
Parkside. 10; Riverview, 0.
Vandever. 9; Hillside. ].
Highland. IA. Speakman, 5.
Rockford, 8; DUPONT, /.

Highlands defeat OF speakman
while the Hillside was loosing 10
Vandever caused a change in the
league standing on Saturday. High
land displacing Hillside in second po-
sition and forcing Hillside into fourth
place
The sensation of the day was Lutz's
entry into the league with a no hit
game for Rockford over DUPONT He
did not let man on until the seventh
inning and the only score came on a
sacrifice. Lutz is the only city twirler
TO pitch a no hit game this year The
scores.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
SCORE m INNINGS.

Parkside .. l / Q 6 0 ! x-ll
RiNerview ... 0 0 G 0 O-O
Earned Runs-Parkside A. Two
base hits-Bradford. Struck Out-by
Coffin. 9: Hall, A. Double Plays-Han
TO Bullock to Dougherty; Dougherty
to Anderson to Bullock. Left on bases
--Parkside. 10; Riverview, s. Stolen
Bradford Kalmbaker. 2; Win
gate Q: r. Smith. c. Smith, ?; Booth,
Lewis, H. Bradford, Ryan Brydn,
Beck. Sacrifice hits-Devenncy,
Kalmbacker. 2: R. Smith. G. Smith.
Hit BY pitched ball--Cofiin, 1; (Beckl
Base on balls-Off Hall, 6. Wild
pitches-Hall. Passed balls-Bryan.
Time of game-2 hrs. umpire-Tag-
CART.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
CONTEST is EXTENDED.

The closing date on the contest by
Division No. 10, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, has been extended until
August 2S. The affair was to have
ended on July 10, but owing to a
large number of tickets being out, it
was impossible to do so. William
A. Thompson, of No. 20S East Fifth
street, is secretary Of the committee
in charge
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.

P. T. Wright and NJ dupont Lee.
won the Wilmington Country Club
.ennis championships in doubles on
Saturday. NJ. Lee dupont won the
light 10 challenge H. NJ. Candy for the
championship in singles and the
match will be played on next Satur-
lay
The results we're.
Mems doubles. championship round
p. T. Wright and NJ dupont Lee de-
kated W. P. Johnston and W. G. Tat
tall. Jr., 6-2. 60, 60.
Mems singles. challenge round-M
luPont Lee defeated H. NJ. Candy, Sc,
l-6. Ga, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
HIGHLAND PENNsGROvE.
First Game.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Highland ...... O. 2 o.
Pennsgrove .... 0 l . / o 0 0-4
Hits-off Mccall, z; Greenwell, 8
Earned runs-Highland 2 Two-base
hits-Bonner, 2; c. Gibbons, 1. Home
runs-Long. Struck out-by Mccall
6; Greenwell, Z. Double plays-A
Beatty to Mann. Biddle unassisted
Left on bases-Highland, 4 Penns-
grove, 5. Stolen bases-C. Beatty. q;
Biddle, Dover, McDonough. Sacrifice
hits-Greenwell, Mann. Hit by pitch
ed ball--Mann, Whitesell. Base on
balls-McCall. 2; Greenwell, 1. Time
of game-1.40. Umpire-Shields.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
Second Game.

RlNVINI4 p = IIEI7 7I.ENIs7'
Highland ..... 0 0 1 OIL
Pennsgrove ..... 0 0 0 4 x-6
Hits-off Holbeck, 8; Fletcher, A
Earned runs-Pennsgrove 8. Three
base hits-McDonough. Struck out
by Holbeck. 3; Fletcher. 8. Left on
Highland, 6; Pennsgrove, 8
Stolen bases-A. Beatty, c. Beatty,
Holbeck, Hunter, Whitesell, G. Glib
bons, H. Gibbons. Hit by pitched ball
Dover. Base on ball-off Holbeck,
0; Fletcher. 3. Thine of game-1.20.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

over the Wilmington Country Clubs
links on Saturday c. L. Coppage was
the winner of the play, with a gross
card of 81, handicap 16. c. L. Petze
was second with net of rs and G.
L. Coppage and Arthur McGeorge
tied for low score with 81.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
SHOOT AT WEST CHESTER.

The Dupont Gun Club will visit the
West Chester Gun Club on Saturday
10 shot a team race. Following the
shoot the marksmen will take dinner
at the Mansion House.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
MARsHALLrON-FoRT DUPONT
SCORE n INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Marshallton -. 0 0 0 90
Fort Dupont .. 0 2 0 / 0 90 2--e
Earned runs-Fort DUPONT. 2. Two
base hits-Jordan. Struck out, by
Crouch. IL; Butterhoff, 10. Stolen
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
HILLSIDE,

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hillside ..... l 0 0 0 0 0 O-l
Vandever $3.50. o 2 6 o 0 l 0 %
Hits-Off Brown. 4. in inning;
daloney. 3, in 6 innings. Earned runs
.-vsndever. I. Two-base hits-Bren-
asn. q. Kanz. Stab. Three-base hits
Brown. Strlith. Stevens. Struck
Continued on Page. 3.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
Jackson Keeps TO Top of Chicks

batting n
competitor who be his
Whitney
Manager third Clay, fourth
twelfth and leads the
hitting 300 Three Chicks the
batting and in long hits The Chicks fifth in hitting and sixth in
S
slug Jackson fifth Kerr ranks second the catches
Mclenna the league helders
arrurgs fielding the Senator's the best average and Scott
pitchers
The Chicks have hit sS doubles IS triples and home runs total
three
Fritz has hit "a doubles six triples and four home runs Meyers
doubles
double plays and triple play Taylor has done the best pitching
Leweln eight lost
Baxter and lost
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
TOday's Games

Allentown az Trenton.
Harrisburg az Reading.
Atlantic City at Wilmington.
Johnstown at York.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
TRI.coUNTY LEAGUE.

Newark defeated Elk Mills at New
ark on Saturday in a Tri-County
League game by the score of 4 to 1.
The score.
Newark 49,. 90 00000040-4 s 3
Elk Mills ...... 0O0OO001 OIL 9 2
Other results we're:
Oxford, IL; Havre de Grace, 8.
North East. 8 +: Elkton, @
Aberdeen, 2; Port Deposit, 0.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

BOSTON. July 22-Garry Herr
mann, chief owner of the Cincinnati
National League baseball club. mem
Der of the national baseball commits
sion and one of the astute leaders Of
our great pastime, has offered S10-
600 for the release Of Bill Sweeney,
captain and infelder Of the Braves
AS eager as James E. Gaffney, treas
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
aan hattinp and feldine records follow

on balls-off Kutz,. 5; Tobin. 2 Wild
pitch-Kutz Passed ball-Philinin,
Time Of game-1.45. Umpire-Keenan.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
HIGHLAND GETS AN EVEN BREAK

bases-Duncan. 8 Jordan. Hit by
pitched Harrington, Alison. Base
on balls-off Butterhoff. 3 Time OF
game-1.20. Umpire-Coxe.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

urer and chief owner, and John M.
Ward, president of the Boston Ma
tionals, are for trades, they would not
sell Bill Sweeney for $4,000 or any
thing like that sum He is worth
more than any baseball team would
reasonably offer. Sweeney has been
playing a great game all season and
batting hard.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

st. Aloysius. 16; Olivet, 8.
Alpha, 5; st. Peters, 3.
Silver Springs, II; Speedy Giants, 1
Yorklyn, 3 Hockessin, /.
McCabe, 9; Y NJ. G. A. 6.
K. o. K A., 20; st. Johns, s.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Articles have been signed by
Packey Mcfarland and Eddie Muir
ply for a ten-round bout at Keno
sha Wis, about the middle of Au-
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
St Louis, 3; Philadelphia o..
Chicago. 6; Brooklyn. i
(frst game
Chicago Il; Brooklyn.
(second game
New York, 12; Cincinnati. 6.
Saturdays Results.
Philadelphia. IA; Chicago, ?.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, l.
ST. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 1.
Today's flames.
Philadelphia az St Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago. .
Boston al Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Luther Mccarthy, conquerer Of
Carl Morris, may get a chance with
al Palzer after all. Palzer is de-
manding a $4,000 guarantee but the
Garden Athletic Club, of New York,
has offered 25 per cent Of gross re-
ceipts, which might reach that
mark.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
Atlantic City in Tuesday Game--Lutz No Hit PcheSpot o.
BOXING
Late News and Views

Although Mike Gibbons was penni-
less a little over a year ago. he now
boasts of a $4,000 bank roll.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
Standing OF nee TEAMS.
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.

New Castle, A; Madison. /.
Fort DUPONT, 6; Marshallton, 0.
Pennsgrove, 4 Highland, g.
Highland. 1 Pennsgrove. 6.
Pennsgrove played its first regular
ly scheduled game in the semi-league
on Saturday dividing a double header
with Highland. Madison played a
hard game against New Castle and
lost. while Fort DUPONT smothered
Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
ALLENTOWN
Totals 80 2 20 IA
FTobin out. hunted third strike.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

IUUIU UWI, UUHIVU IHIIW NIT IHV'
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ....1 2 90 i 0 x-4
Allentown .... 0 0 90 0 0 0 1 O-1
Summary: Earned runs-Wilming-
ton. 2. Two-base hits-Philibin, Fritz
Weeks. Kerr. First base on errors
Tarleton, Stutz. Struck out-by Kutz,
4: Tobin, 2. Double plays-Marhefka
TO Fritz 10 Meyers; Mcclellan TO Tar
Teton 10 Philibin. Left on bases-Wil-
mington, 9; Allentown 4. Stolen
bases-Fritz, 2; Weeks, q; Kerr. Hit
by pitched ball-Meyers Rudolph. Base
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

NO games yesterday.
Saturdays Results.
Athletics. A; Detroit 3
first game.)
Detroit 6 Athletics. 5.
(second game.)
New York, A; Cleveland. 3
Cfirst game.)
New York, 4; Cleveland. 0
(second game)
Boston, 3; Chicago. 2.
Washington, 3; St. Louis, 3 III
innings; darkness)
TOday's Games.
St Louis az Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Promoter Tom McCarey is thinking
Of having an electric time clock in
stalled at his club that will toll off
the seconds when a fighter is knocked
to the boards as we'll as ring out the
rounds. This would save unsatis-
factory endings of bouts such as
wound up the Wolgast-Rivers match
on the Fourth.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
Yesterdays BASEBALL

Harrisburg. 9; Johnstown, 0.
Trenton. 8; Atlantic City, 2.
Reading, A; York. 0.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No games yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Bomtardier Wells, the English
heavyweight, who has made many
friends in New York, in his brief
stay will sail Wednesday but is com
ing back in October when he says he
will meet any heavy that the New
York managers select.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

The Christiana A c. will stage
six more fghtsat No. sos East Fifth
street tomorrow night Young Glib
bons and Young Phillips will box
for three rounds as curtain raiser.
Young Cottingham and Young Joyce
will follow in a four round bout.
Kid Sauerwein and Kid McElroy
will next meet in six rounds. They
will be followed by Young Johnny
Coulon and Lefty Ross. Jimmy Hef-
ferman and Young Koler will appear
in the semi and Dundee and Young
lack MCGOWAN in the wind-up.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
standlnr Of the CInhs.

TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
No games yesterday.
Saturdays Results.
Wilmington, 4; Allentown. I.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

McCarey is still holding the $500
diamond belt that was to have gone
to the winner OF the Wolgast-R Rivers
fight and will probably do so until
the two fighters meet again.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

On August 8. Tommy Burns is
scheduled 10 meet Bill Rickard in a
fifteen round go at Saskatoon, Sask
The former heavyweight champion
will receive a guarantee Of $4,000 win
lose or draw.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Packey Mcfarland has decided to
postpone his trip abroad until after
the hot weather The Chicago whirl-
wind probably figures Paris a dead
city during the summer months and
this Influenced him to put of his
trip abroad.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Jim Coffroth in arranging to stage a
twenty-round contest between Tommy
Burns and Jim Flynn in the West on
Admission day, September 9.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
GIANT SWORDFlSH.

Monsters Fifteen Feet Long Armed!
With Three Foot Weapons.
A queer fish is the swordfsh. It is
found in the tropical and subtropical
zones of both the eastern and western
hemispheres. Some of the tropical spe-
cies are of enormous size and measure
from twelve to fifteen feet ine length,
with swords at least three feet long.
The sword is much the shape of a
cone somewhat fattened. the end
sharply pointed. 1t is smooth on the
top and sides. but the under part is
rough. It is really an elongation of
the bones Of the upper Jaw and is pos
,sessed of very great strength. for with
these weapons they have been known
to pierce the copper sheathing of YES
sells and heavy plates and timbers. but.
although they can drive the sword far
into these substances. they cannot
draw them out. so break them off and
swim away without them.
large fin extends nearly the length
of the back of the creature. which is
folded back when the fish is swim
ming in order that its progress may
not be impeded if speed is desired. but
when quietly swimming it is often
erected and acts as a sail to carry it
through the water. The swordfsh is
very aggressive in its disposition and
will often assail fish much larger than
itself. Even the whale is not exempt
from its attacks. The food of the
swordfish consists of smaller fish.
which it kills by stabbing them with
ITS sword. There is quite large bust
ness done in swordfshing. as the flesh
IS used for food. The larger species
are caught by harpooning. the smaller
in nets
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
"claim sharks.n


The ruling was made in suit
wherein O. S. Burho, injured at
Waseca by a train on April IA, 1911,
sought to get rid of Attorney Daniel
F. Carmichael of Minneapolis.
Burho was run down by q freight car
and his left leg so badly crushed that
amputation between the knee and
ankle was necessary. After the oper-
alton he was removed to hospital at
Minneapolis. While there, he claims,
Carmichael came to him, before he re-
covered from the anesthetic admin
istered during amputation, and with
others induced him to sign "a docu-
ment giving him authority to bring
action against the railroad. Among
other things, the document said:
81 further agree not to employ any
other attorney to present, prosecute
or collect said claim, and that will
not settle such claim except through
said Daniel Carmichael"
In district court demurrer was
filed by Carmichael when Burho
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

~GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.
Gilbert Anderson delivered live
stock in Princeton last week.
O. II. Stay of North Dakota is here
looking after property interests.
Mrs. A. Aleckson and son, Thorval,
visited relatives in Santiago on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson OF
Santiago visited Glendorado friends
on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. L. J. Madison of Glendor-
ado on May 2.
Mrs. Ed Odegard is at the North
western hospital in Princeton reciev-
ing medical aid.
Mrs. Winger of Grass Range, Mon
tana, is visiting her brother, Peter
Stay, and family.
The Missionary Aid society of San
tiago will meet with Mrs. Ira Keeler
on Thursday, April Is.
The Young Ladies' union will meet
with Miss Gertie Gilbertson of Green
bush on Saturday, April 20.
Abe Knutson, the creamery man of
Becker, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson.
Ed Odegard, our genial merchant,
has purchased an automobile truck.
What's the matter with Glendorado,
anyway?
J. E.. Odegard made a business trip
to the twin cities last week and also
attended the Sunday school conven-
ton there.
Oscar Void, after a months visit
at home, departed last Wednesday for
Minneapolis, from where he will 20 to
his claim in Montana.
Miss Alma Johnson and pupils
assisted in program at the Blue
Hill school house on Saturday. On
account of rain a small crowd at
tended.
The program at the M. E. church
on Sunday evening, given by the Sun
day school under the direction of
Mrs. 81. Walker, was we'll rendered
and thanks are due both pupils and
director.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
Long Siding Wins It's First Game.

The recently organized Princeton
"Canucks" ball team, under the
leadership of Bert Mark, travelled up
to Long Siding on Sunday and
crossed bats with the baseball aggre-
cation of that place. The day was
not an ideal one for fast ball playing
but the boys of both sides put up a
'credltable game. In the last half of
the fourth inning a heavy downpour
OF rain set in and time was called.
The game was not resumed, as the
rain dampened the ardor of few OF
the Princeton lads and they started
back to Princeton on foot. The score
was to l in favor of Long Siding,
Leander and johnson we're in the
points for Long Siding, while D.
Umbehocker and Apologize did the
heavy work for the "Canucks. !"
Long Siding is represented by a
fast ball team this year and they will
doubtless hold their own throughout
the season. Games can be secured
with them by communicating with
Henry Uglem at Long Siding.
The "Canucks'' have not reached
their stride yet but when they do get
to going they will doubtless make
some of the ball teams in this section
go some. Ball teams desiring games
with them can make arrangements by
addressing Bert Mark at Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
MILO.

Andrew Steinbrecher is busy husk.
ing corn nowadays.
Double-decked incubator are the
latest fad in this locality.
Indications are that Dogtown will
have a pretty swift ball team this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gramer went
to Milaca on Saturday and bought a
fine new buggy.
The dance at breamland on Satur-
day evening was not very we'll at
tended on account of rain.
Joe Shapansky has finished digging
we'll for Fred Erickson. Anyone
wanting wells dug call on "Joe"
A cellar is being dug at the county
poor farm, in preparation for the
building that is to be done this sum.
mer. -. ..-y
Miss Mabel Kronstrom has secured
a position as travelling saleslady for
Minneapolis firm. Here's success,
Mabel. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jones and
family, John Hanson and Phoebe and
Les. Crook visited at Erickson's on
Sunday. ~ - -'.-. -
Harry Bemis, the photographer oil
Estes Brook, is busy man taking
pictures these days. Those wishing
to have pictures taken should call
on him. s.
A large crowd attended the basket
social in district IS school house las,
Friday evening. Miss Anna Miller is
deserving of much praise for the fine
program. "
Miss Phoebe Dilley of Dogtown
while on her way to Dreamland or
Saturday evening, stopped at Erick
sons and inspected their incubator.
and pronounced them O. K. for hatch
ing chicks, but she says to use then
for bed is q failure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
An Important Rulinp

The state supreme court handed
down a decision last Friday which
deals heavy blow to lawyers who
seek personal injury cases on the per-
centage basis and induce their clients
to- sign contracts which give them 1.-THE
lawyers) sole authority to settle the
damage suits Of such clients. The
decision will doubtless relieve many
persons injured in accidents from the
prenicious activities of so.called
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
An Old Hook and Ladder Truck.

=. An interesting article relative to the
Protection Hook and Ladder company
of Anoka, by Mrs. Anna F. Craig of
Washington, D. c., appeared in last
weeks issue of the Anoka Union. A
cut of the truck, with which the COM
pany was equipped, as it appeared in
1861, was reproduced in connection
with the article. The company was
organized in the fall of 1860, and the
truck was built in a local blacksmith
shop and is still in use by the Anoka
fire department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
Jenny Lind In the Pork House

Ve17ty ETHu III the FORK HOUSE.
when Jenny Lind made her tour of
America in the early ffties under the
management of P. T. Barnum, Madi-
son was the only Indiana city in which
she would sing. The city still boasts of
how the diva stopped there on her way
down the Ohio river from Cincinnati to
Louisville. The city had no auditorium
large enough, so one of the largest pork
warehouses was emptied and secured
and filed with flowers to remove any
lingering odor. Men and women trav.
'eled from all parts Of the state to hear
Jenny Lind sing in the pork house, some
of them spending from three to six
days on the journey.-Argonaut
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

client whereby the client is deprived
of the right to compromise, settle Or
dismiss his cause of action, should be
held to be contrary to public policy
and void.
1.-The court is also of the opinion
that the obnoxious clause is so close
~ connected with the main subject
matter of the agreement that the con-
tract as whole is void"