davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH.
scais ana -sir Tro--iss Generally
Causes - Csreisssress

N1-s- - NaFt-satr''
Qsrsru- = cor-a -.0Ls c-s-ss &c c1rs-
Il by : r.cr.t- tlch s-so produces
t.slan--- Never ~ comb o. Dru-A
t--.yn-l-s . so1- oo- el-e- No matter
hyz c.-aa.y te- OEr-- nay - these
.y-.,.=s nav x Infected WIKI ui-rot-=s.
~hs-h - .as--t your sap Il = fsr
ss-g-- . each lair ri r0t--- than u =
70 go II = Zen ard q sing.- stroke
0. =, .-.--te-. coob o. brush nay We.
ed = cs-.-=ss Never t-y o. any
body =-s='s ~ Many = hsi-band L
q rss---s r,zc= 20 nicrct-s-
I. - A.Vf=a 10 - t-ocb.-i with
csct-u- thing sap. flaming hair o.
ball.. - have : r~---y a;-a We
b=-l-T- FL completely relieve ihe@~
r-c-t We 49, - s-rs = rs tA2,
" - 3. - yo1 VIII IL understand
II "a = ~. go yo- -o-1.ns ~ i-~
TIA = = 49, IL p-ltro- - - 1lis
~ e. Is --z-dy : cz--t Rex
a. * Ea-- Tai We .o---'-g -
ls=re = :. - - zo>t >-.-1- = r~1
=ay - sap a. .s.- tn =. snt
- KY = --s--E 80 - -4-z- :
= - s---r1r--s~>- - - g., - -
s-l-s 3, =. r-..t.--t = -Ae-s-ats q
cAs=s
R-r.- g Hs-- Tu-.c : DEVISED 70
~ f.-s-- -eS-1-- natural col1r
~ -. - - 49, - -E.- oso-t
u 49, - - Ike - -A.- ns-ursl
= sskr = ST. ~ Il to-> th,s
b. - = S----s--s - t1i- .1-lic.e~
t-s--srs - g. zs----. 81 t-ir- -
49, - "a --y ---cczr-en .
t.-.... 49, cr----A--s - tzi- rl,st>-
q -s.-E - =. -E---- 81 < \ lev
tai- W. -E-- -v-rvt.-.y VI hAs
AZ ----e.= ~. t--- - >-zll 70 know
Isl - -.--s - R-1sl & Hair
T.. s. - - .s.- -o-tc I'D re-tOr
awe i -rs----- I'D n o-- should
- - = 5-t- -his s-s--u-n- unt
th-T Ave p-- - Gains = ,alr i-St
VIII - --3--s-.-ti.E -hlt 10y Iay
= u3-t-- - ~ -=C=ty = Il d.
10 give T. I'D co1p-=t= ss-ists -t.or
Il ever Is--s-u-sr Two sizes. =
cec-s I'D $50 R=u-Uf-r yog
csa ottsin R-rsn Remedies on!
a. ~ s-o--Th= Rexzl Store
1Ess.Ns Isro Go.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

At meeting ii the Missionary Aid
Saciety q the Anger Falls Presbyterian
church the following resolutions Wen.
adopted relative u the calling away by
death oi this e-timable lady, who was .
worthy memter.
WHEgEAs: Il has pleased the loving
Heavenly Father in His aMWise proyi-
dence u call away from our fellowship
in this life, our beloved neighbOr and
fellow-worker. Mrs. Minnie o. Holmes.
and
WHEREAS We deeply fes-l our los il
this sad bereavement, therefore be it
RE~oLvD: That W hereby put on n
cord our deep appreciation Of her ever
ready and most helpful efficiency in al
the work OF this society; also Of her hos
pitable neighbOrliness in all her sOjOurr
in this community. And We hereby De
sire 70 convey 70 her sOrrowlng husban,
our sincere and loving Christian sympa
y in the desOlatiOn Of his home ans
heart, with the prayer that the comfor
and consolation Of the Christians Hop
Beyond may be his for glad reunion
in the land where there l. no more part
ing. and sickness and death are IN
known. And be il further
RESOLVED: That a. a society We wisi
70 pay our respects 70 the memory OF on
departed friend and neighbOr by apprO
priately decorating her grave on Memoir
ial day.
MARY L. HOsEINs, Pres.
LILLY +. GOFF, SEC.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
CORRESPONDENCE
f1szeltOn Happenings.

al .-sri r--y r.=-.-li =s=@E t.
zr= sag az $50! t''-! s----i 'Tss'-'--
: - 1--
l. L@-u -=s'---s - ana
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= -
NIX u ~ ~ = - -'--l-E =
H-1----1 : i--z----s ~. -2ss-!
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-z1-a- .; --'--=--F@ -i=-----i n
w. e, 2-.-s - -=-z--'' 80 --2--s =
- g; -.----' ~ -l=' ~ -! -
s9-'==
~ z H-.c - VIZ go -l-a'-- IL
--e -=r'--- - = ~ - 80 --'---'
-r--E AZ 2! 'rA-k 1--'- -
-
-ri= 49, = ~ = 80 Il --'= Z
z-- - ~ p'-- -. - 90 --7
49, ---- 80 49,
49, -
",
- az ---
~
-=-
No. A------i s. H-''-;l 49, Z AZ
IL SO 7--- ---' -! al Xxx
'eF--fs 7----'
80 = --=
t. 80 z@i-lie---a 9lrl--. alb -
- TX E.r-y = LIZ = r. =
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- - -
---- 3, - I'd
liz --rzi-,-- - r. -1i-! e--''----7i
=, IL ----- = Ny al Ny Jan -
III
M L=lu ~ s---,of x Tx l-'----
/ H. : An IL c2y - 1e@k
Can A1c=r--l - p1ret---~7i : go
mich c9E i'm G. g. ko4c--
NJ Z Fr--- II. 6lspc--i = &c O.
H. ne noz-
IT, Wa-3-.l = working with ttse hzl
-.;l-, so-- C51=-s Il * ur-i %: tr4-et
IL. .-zy VIII i Jo=h
1----. 4r-.-t.--e-i IL u hi. i..,g
III. zk.
n - p-.---,r r.. tn rcso
49, ---...t-.,, IN .eeor-,- n .iek
49,. s.,,-v To- f..s F-;@ A.
=. "a, ,.-,.n r--n-n
tl.s,.t
= ~ - = NJ D.
- -----e -
'-i---i! . NJ
M John "o'l''c''-A "a nn-s-'-71 "a
ING nls lay ana tAe machine IL
AZ @'--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Notice for Publication--FinaI Proof.

!. Daniel :. Boyd. Of Jerome Idaho who
made entry No, 5J2. under the provisions OF an
act Of the legislature Of the state Of Idaho com
monty known a. the Carey Act" approved
March md lsys. which embraces the VIZ Of -wls
sec 3. Ip. s.. range l6 +. Il. ~ do hereby give
notice Of my intention 10 make final proof 70
establish ny claim to the land above described
and that expect 10 prove that have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land a. Re-
CURED BY law. before X. II. Trail. at Jerome.
Idaho. on the 2nd day Of February 1912 by two
Of the following witnesses
Harry james. J. Lind. r. : Frazer, Thos. John
son. all Of Jerome Idaho.
DANIEL 8 BOYD
Enuyman
First Pub. Jan. ith 1912; last pub. Feb lsi 1872.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

The |. o. 0. F. lodge Of Jerome, Of
which Mr. Holmes is a member, adopted
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS Our Heavenly Father has
called from this life Mrs Minnie G..
Holmes, the estimable wife Of our. we'll
beloved brother, Marshall A. HOLMES,
and
WHEREAS We, the members OF Je-
rome Lodge No l29, /. o. o. F., desire
to express our deep sorrow to our
brother in this, his time OF sadness and
lonliness, now therefore be it
RESOLVED: That the charter OF jerome
Lodge, No. l2g, /. o. o. F., be drapesl
for period Of thirty days; a copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of our lodge, and that copy h.
sent to the local papers and to the BE-
reaved husband
Committee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Anger alls

Rev. MacGilivray is conducting servi-
ces at the school house this week. The
meetings so far have been splendid.
Don't forget the basket social at the
school house February 9Th. The girls
will render short program and every
one is assured good time.
Mr.. Chas. McCabe's children are still
on the sick list.
Mr.. 7. L. Golf was over from the
South Side last week attending to some
business matters and visiting with his
family.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Brick For Sale

| have several thousand first class
building brick of my own manufacture
for sale, at my farm, 8 miles northeast OF
Jerome, or address ]. y. SHEPHERD,
Box 49l. Jerome. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

Irr

l. J. rr4ue-,--l that the farmer hrii
tluA plrr' ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Thursday, February Sth.

10 % II a. m-S,--l selection and Standardization
II % II a. H. Organizing Boy and Girls Crop
Clut- --.
, to5 p. m.-t'rowing Fr'-i Crop --..---.---.-
3 To p. m,-Crop Rotations ..----..---
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Friday, February 9th
Saturday, February 10th

10 To II a. In.-Panning and Planting Home
Orchard j. |. Mcpherson
II y u.-Knoty Problems in Irrigation Farming d II Bark
, to ,. m.-Prnng Demonstration J. [. Mcpherson
3to4 p IN. Guarding the Orchard from inset
and Fungus Attacks J. l. Mcpherson
All the Sessions will be Held at FIales Hall
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

moisture for July, August and Septem-
tber. and this shortage OF moisture has
| been expected to cut the corn and cotton
crops short
! Next disturbance ail reach the Pacific
coast about August 10, cross Pacific
slope by close of 14th, great central val
lleys 18th to 18th. eastern sections 18th.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about August 10, great central valleys
| 10Th, eastern sections 18th. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about August 10,
great central valleys 18th, eastern Sec
| lions goth.
This win be continuation OF the
great hot wave, bringing showers In
some sections and drouth In others. Fol
lowing 1t great high, clearing and cool
wave will overspread the northwest,
causing "A great fall In temperatures from
near August 10 to 10, and near the latter
date frosts are expected in northern
parts OF the sprin- ,pwheat country.
Recently l have Travelled extensively
over the middle west and have found
vast improvements in the last ten years.
That section will soon be the richest or
earth. Their natural resources seem 10
be inexhaustible, and soon they will be
in complete control. finally and polite
ally. of this vast country.
All great governments have found II
necessary to provide for emigration to
colonies and the Panama canal will soon
open up inducements for our colored
|population TO go to those vastly rich
Islands In the Mexican and Caribbean
seas Our government can well AFFORD 10
secure to the heads of colored families
good homesteads in Cuba, Hayti, Santo
Domingo and other rich soiied ISLANDS 10
the south OF us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

As the population of Texas in
creases the farms of Texas become
smaller. Ranches and large planta-
tons are being cut UP and making
permanent homes for number of
families where they were the per-
manent home of only one family be-
fore. This is inevitable, and makes
1t absolutely necessary for the farm
ers to study diversified and intensi-
fed farming. They have many things
to learn which they have heretofore
laughed at and called book farming"
Among the more important are: Soil
preparation, seed selection, seed
breeding, fertilization for different
soils, crop rotation with view to
conserving the fertility of the soil
cultivation, moisture conservation, etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03
F0sTER'sWEATHERBv LLET|M

Washington. Aug. 3.--(Copyrighted,
1912. by W. 4. Foster. Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent August 5 to ~, warm wave
9TH to 18th, cool wave 10th to 18th. This
VIII include the hottest. dryest most dis
agreeable weather and the severest
storms of August. The drouth will not
be general but wherever 1t prevails the
corn and cotton crops win be damaged,
while In. those parts not affected by the
drouth the prospects for good fall Inat,,r
ing, crops viii be good The cool wave
WIN be very moderate and no frosts may
be expected in the extreme northern
agricultural sections.
l am expecting extremely hot weather
from early in the month to about August
is and unusually cool weather following
that. a great high temperature wave Is
expected september IA to "a and moder-
ate temperatures balance of month.
Large parts OF the corn and cotton sec
tons We're calculated to be short OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

Chicago gentlemen visiting Bryan and
est. All during yesterday and right
up to the hour of the combat betting
ran much higher than is usually the
case on the occasion of such events in
this section. Even our well known
citizen, Mr.. j. Allen Myers, was plac-
ing heavily on the dog, giving two to
one. The entire Chicago party, how
ever, with the single exception of
Prof. Kirk Towns, the famous bari
tone singer, placed all their money
on the badger. Prof. Towns, being a
modest gentleman and a great musi.
clan, declined to lay any wagers, feel.
ing that it would be rather undigni-
fled for him to participate in the
betting.
There was considerable dissention,
and several near-ilghts among the
sportsmen as to who should start the
encounter. The starter was agreed
upon, but at the last moment it was
discovered that this party had played
heavily on the dog 10 win, and it was
decided that he could not turn the
bduSti iOOoVs
and several heated discussions result.
ed from this, but finally everything
was settled peaceably when the genial
Mr.. Towns arose and in behalf of
peace and good fellowship explained
that he had placed no money on the
outcome OF the combat, and there
fore was a DISTINGUISHED party; that
If it was agreeable to those concerned
he would turn the badger loose. This
proposition met with the consent OF
the entire assemblage, and Mr.. Towns
was thanked for his generosity.
Roger Astin held the dog. 1t was per.
ceptible that Mr.. Towns was consid'
erably excited, his face being very
white, when as usual it presents a
rather rosy hue, while his eyes were
intent upon the cage wherein reposed
the ferocious badger. Feeling that the
encounter would be a fierce one, and
possibly dangerous 20 bystanders, he
closed his eyes and released the dog
eating badger and the encounter was
on. Mr. Towns, to be on the safe side,
hastily made for the door with his
large and steady eyes reminding one
OF Tue ldUOuS picture, MOOHllSHt Ou
the Rhine 'Pandemonium reigned
FOR several minutes, and then Mr..
Towns, who was also a Judge of She
contest. as the wild confusion died
down, returned TO the scene o. the
conflict, rather hesitatingly, After sur
veying the result. ne gave the de-
3ision to the dog, the badger having
been killed.
The events of the evening were
brought to close by song by Mr..
Towns, and number of piano mono
logue numbers by Mr.. Billy Way and
some humorous .recitations by Colonel
Visscher, after which sir. Towns in
vted the entire citizenship of the
city TO go with him to the soda foun
tain, where he asked all to call for
what they wanted.
Mr.. Towns states that he has trav
eled over large part of the world,
having spent some fifteen years in
France and Germany, but that never
in all his experience has he ever
heard of anything more intensely in
terestng or exciting than a Texas
badger fight. He proposes to ask the
Chicago Press Club of which he is a
prominent member, to make this
event a part of their annual banquet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
August 3.

August g.
1274-Edward l landed in England from
Palestine
1460-James II, with the fiery face"
King of Scotland, killed by the
bursting of a gum aged 20.
lS06-Miranda. having received reinforce
ment from the British, landed in
the Gulf of Para, for the purpose
of effecting "A revolution.
1Sl4-Great disturbance in Spain: many
members of the Cortez arrested by
order of the king.
1S49-General Oudinot surrendered the
civil administration of the Papal
States into the hands of the Pope's
commissioners.
1S64-The citizens of Pennsylvania. at n
special election, approved an
amendment to the constitution al
lowing soldiers to vote
1SS4-Henry NJ Stanley. the African ex-
plorer, recently returned to Eng
land, was given a reception by
King Leopold at Ostend.
19O4-Viceroy Ii Hung Chang was in
trusted with the conduct of the
war against Japan by the Emperor
Of China.
1909-British parliament adjourned. leav-
ing veto questions concerning the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03
TEXAS BADGER AND Grey
HOUND FIGHT TO FINISH
Mr.. Kirk Towns Of Chicago Press
Club Chief Bottle Holder for
the Occasion.

One of the most exciting sporting
events that ever occurred within the
environs of Bryan was pulled off at
the rooms OF the Elks' Club yester-
day afternoon. The affair was in the
nature of combat of fatal proper
lions between one of the largest
badgers ever captured in the vicinity
of Pecos and trained badger fight.
ing greyhound belonging to a well
known resident of this city.
For some several days this event
had been looked forward to by the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

The Texas City Times recalls the
fact that neither of the presidential
candidates was born in log cabin,
or read by the light of pine knot
when boy. Not necessary qualifica-
lions at all, but we don't know that
it would have hurt either one of them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

A free pass is rank "pizen"-to the
fellow who hasn't got one. Hundreds
of farmers came to the Farmers Con.
gress this year on free passes and
they now think passes are bully. 1t
all depends, after all, on which end of
the telescope you look through
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

An exchange says take time by
the forelock." We tried to take a
mule by the forelock once with the
right hand, with blind bride held
behind us in the left. He didn't do
a thing but whirl and kick us over
the barn. You have to be little care
full about this forelock business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

Congress is still in session notwith-
standing the extremely hot weather,
The members who did not have OPP
position for reelection no doubt want
to give those who have been out cam.
paigning for several months an OPP
portunity to earn at least part Of
the salary they have been drawing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

Every progressive farmer takes a
pride in his farm and wants it to be
modern and up-to-date in every re-
spect. The public road from his home
to town is as much his as anybody
elses, and he should consider it
part of his farm and take precisely
the same pride in it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

Senator Root in his speech notify
ing President Taft of his nomination,
told him his title to republican leader
ship was clean From that it is to
be presumed that the republican
steam roller has a washing machine
attachment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

The Eagle would be glad to see the
farmers of Brazos county form stock
companies and establish a creamery,
a cannery and peanut mill. These
three industries would open up to
them number of revenue producing
avenues that are now closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

per. God never intended that we
should all think alike, nor see things
alike. Just do the best you can; for
give what seems to you to be short
comings in your fellowman, and your
sleep at night will, be sweet and
peaceful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

Houston is to have two men in con-
gress. The Houston ship channel,
which is the most feasible deep-water
proposition in Texas, should be able
to secure from the national govern
ment the aid it so much deserves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

The Waco Times-Herald says the
postoffices are coming our way, and
adds: Let us have peace and pie"
That is good. And thousands Of pa
triots will be shouting, Let us have
piece of the pie"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

Colonel Roosevelt is said 70 want
a Southern democrat for running
mate. After scanning the field we
would suggest the Hon. Cyclone Davis
of Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

Don't carry crouch around with
you, brother. Forget it. A snake
around your neck would not be more
annoying nor keep you in worse tenn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

Governor Wilson does not shy at
the number "13." He says it is his
luck piece" He has thirteen letters
in his name and expects to carry the
thirteen doubtful states.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telepLoning tho
onice promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-03

house OF lords unsettled.
Togo OF the Japanese navy
arrived at New York City on a
visit to the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
.DALBo.
Mrs. A. johnson is On Che sick

" Mrs. A. johnson is on the SICK
I;,+ ass1za-.a
-: os,s' .-,e~
Miss Lille Lund visited at T.. a.
Ericson's on Sunday
Paul and, George Linstedt and John
Engstrom were in town on Friday.
Arthur johnson has returned home
after working in the harvest fields.
Mrs. Quickstrom spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. j. A. Ericsson.
Mrs. E. Sundeen was a caller at
Quickstrom's on Wednesday after.
noon.
A. Carlson of Minneapolis came up
on Sunday to spend the, day with the
Pearsons. 4-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lund and daugh-
ter, Florence, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Cook.
Misses Esther, and Edna Ericsson
and Mrs. A. .Dahlin were callers at
Bjork's on Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Florell held a meeting at the
new school house on Sunday. This
will be his last meeting here, as he
and his family will soon leave for
Canada. 49, - -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
LONG SIDING,

We all think our new train service
is o. K. 1884,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uglem,. the
Misses Adena Carlson and Bertha
Thorssen and Frank Pohl spent
Thursday evening at the home of
Archie Taylor. -.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Norwegian church will have a sale
and supper at the home of Mrs. Eye
on November 13. Try to make it a
point to attend.
The republican rally was very well
attended at the Uglem school on
Monday evening. Mr.. Dunn, Mr..
Mcmillan and Mr.. Walker gave some
very able and enthusiastic talks,
which were highly appreciated by
the audience.
Tuesday, of course, was. election
day, and oh, such fun! Before day
break some of our enthusiasts were
seen and heard running through the
streets of Long Siding and down
the track to Princeton to be there
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
VlNELAND.

Jesse Rogers is quite a frequent
caller at the Smith home.
Gus Bergandahl returned from
North Dakota last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. landau of Little
Falls are up here duck hunting.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. Leander Anderson last
Saturday.
Misses Alice and Mabel Jorgenson
were callers at the Smith home on
Sunday evening.
A moving picture show was held
at Daigles hall on Wednesday even
ing with a]arge attendance.
Messrs. Gouley and Cramb of Mil
AGA were up here duck hunting few
days last week, returning home Mon
day.
The Hallowe ZEN party given at the
Oliver home on Friday evening was
well attended. All report a fine
time.
Mrs. E. G. Bergandahl, who is
teaching school in Onamia, returned
on Friday evening to spend few
days at her home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-07
been visiting relatives at Mora, re.

been visiting relatives at Mora, re-
turned home on Saturday.
E. A. Weting went to Glendorado
on Saturday to attend telephone
meeting held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swedberg and
Mrs. Peterson of Milaca visited at
the Hammar home on Sunday.
Pete Niesen came down from Ona-
mia last week for a short visit at
home. He returned on Sunday.
Esther johnson left on Monday for
the cities, where she will be en-
ployed during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swenson and
daughter were callers at the Oscar
Swedberg home at Book on Sunday