davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

win on Saturday to visit old neigh
bors, and attended dinner party at
Ed Judkins' on Sunday.
Charley kaufman has purchased a
new top buggy and the girls will all
be sweet on Charley now.
Walter Dilley and family have
moved into the Chas. Kaliher house,
and Mr.. Dilley is doing some grub
bling for Albert Roman.
There were few interested people
who attended the meeting to clean
up Blue Hill cemetery on Monday,
but many we're conspicuous by their
absence. The society has concluded
to hire the work done and not wait
for volunteers.
The ball game on Sunday between
Blue Hill and Baldwin was won by
Blue Hill, the score being to 5.
Mr.. Weldon and son, Frank, and
Miss Helen Swearinger of Greenbush
were visiting relatives in Blue Hill!
on Tuesday.
J. O. Fisher of Princeton breaches
in the Wheeler school house Tuesday
evenings at s O'Clock. More shoulc
turn out to hear him, as he is al
able speaker.
Miss Emma Schmeyser, who has
been attending school at thinner
man, is home with the measles, bu
is getting along nicely now.
Mr.. Hastings and Mr.. English from
North Dakota have rented from
Chas. Reichart his house on tn
ranch for the summer. They inten(
to locate in Blue Hill if they Cal
find farms to suit them. They ar
friends of D. D. Leonard an(
brother.
Miss Gertrude Stewart was tn
guest of Miss Nina Croft on Sunda:
afternoon.
VIM. Chisholm and wife of Milac
, spent Sunday and Monday visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Taylor
J. G. Hutchinson had the mis-
3 fortune to lose a fine yearling col
6 from blood poisoning.
John South pulled stumps TO
several of his neighbors last week.
:, The nice weather we are having
enabling the farmers to get thei
corn planted, but the weather ha
n been too cold for corn to grow
There was frost Sunday mornin
4 that cut early tomatoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Cause of Eczema Now Explained

Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads of germs
tried but have been proven worthless,
for they only clog the pores and fail
utterly to remove the real cause of the
disease.
a wash, and unless this is promptly
done, they rapidly multiply. gnawing
| their way deep into the sensitive tissue
This is what causes that awful itch, ana
what seemed a mere rash may grow
| worse and develop into a loathsome and
torturing skin disease with it's years OF
misery. u., +ha
germs at the beginning OF the trouo1e
| with that soothing and cleansing wasn'
the Odd. Prescription for Eczema.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
BRIcKTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wetter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Markgratf on
Sunday afternoon.
Everyone had very nice time at
the social given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann Markgraff on Saturday
evening.
The school term closes this week.
Three of the five yards at this place
are now making brick, and we sin.
cerely hope that the demand will SC
increase that all the yards will be
doing business soon.
The home belonging to Mrs. Mavis
was destroyed by fire about II O'Clock
Saturday evening. The fire started
in the roof. Nearly all the furni
ture was saved. Mrs. Mavis ant
children are staying at the Eato1
boarding house.
Quite number went to the bal
game at Long Siding. The scor
was I to in favor of Zimmerman il
the last half of ninth inning, whel
| the Zimmerman team was obliged t.
leave for home. 1t was a very goo
game from start to finish and wei
worth going many miles to see.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but have
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from ODD. Prescription.
We know many people have given up
irving to find a cure for Eczema. They
have tried most everything and seem to
think there is nothing that will help
them. OF course, we will not absolutely
hit we are so sure of what ODD. will
do for you, that we will give you the
first s1.OO bottle on our personal guaran-
tee that if you do not find it does the
work it will not cost you cent.
Drop in anyway and Investigate the
merits Of this great remedy.
G. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

to attend the picnic in district and
returned home Saturday. Miss
Hilda Carlson accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and son,
Harold, took the train for Book on
Saturday evening and returned Mon
day morning. They visited their
daughter. Mrs. W. Granland.
Miss Marie Goebel of Milaca closed
term of school in district 26 on
Friday. No picnic was held. She
is now coducting state examinations
in the same distract.
Miss Ida Kuperus, who spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Vedders, is now at home.
| Johnson Bros, we'll drillers from
Red Wing, are engaged in drilling a
we'll for S. Meline.
! Ole Wittgren and a friend from
near Willmar went to Princeton
Tuesday and spent the day in looking
at the land around Princeton.
Mr.. Terrell of Princeton was ir
town few moments Tuesday. The
brickwork on his new warehouse il
nearly completed.
| J. A. Jetsinga made a bushes!
trip to Princeton on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Bartlett spen'
ISunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leste:
Kempton.
The funeral of A. Baker was helt
in the church here at II O'Clock OF
Saturday. 1t was a very large
funeral-everyone showing respec
for the deceased. J. A. Jetsing;
closed his store from II to l o'cock.
| Mr.. Sneider of Princeton, who i
to do the carpenter work on the pc
tato warehouse: came up on Tuesday
The Farmers creamery shipped 8
tubs of butter this week.
A number of the farmers have beel
busy hauling stone for the basemen
of the farmers store this week, bu
some seem to be trying to shir]
> their duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
GLENDoRADo.

Mrs. Arthur Crook was taken to
the Northwestern hospital at Prince
ton, where she underwent two opera
tions. She has been very low but is
mewhat better at present writing.
1t is the hope of her many friends
that she will soon recover.
Mrs. Martha e. Crook and son,
Thomas. are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard this week.
Elmer Larson of Greenbush visited
with John and Martin Ford on Satur.
day evening.
Those who were entertained at J.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
getic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health -take Elec-
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say they owe their lives to this
wonderful home remedy. Mrs. O.
Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, n. Y,
says: II regard Electric Bitters as
one of the greatest of gifts. I car
never forget what it has done fol
me- Get bottle yourself and see
what difference it will make iI
your health. Only SOC and S1.00
| Recommended by @. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.

Mrs. Christ Jensen spent Sunday
at the Uran home.
Abe Abrahamson has been suffer-
ing from a felon on his hand.
The Missionary Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Violet Keller on
June IL.
T. Olson and T. Knutson trans
acted business in Foley on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Aleckson
visited the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Johnson, in Greenbush on
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Jensen left for Snake
River on Sunday and from there will
go to Minneapolis, where she will be
employed.
Aleck A]eckson and Claus Dahl
hauled potatoes to Princeton on
Monday.
George Uran lost valuable mare
last week from lockjaw.
Abe Knutson conducted services
at T. Jensen's on Sunday evening.
All the children of Mr.. and Mrs,
Abe Abrahamson are i'll with measles
All the young boys in this neigh
borhood seem to have a mania fol
gambling, playing poker at every op
portunity. They even gather alon{
the highways on Sunday to indulg'
in the game. 1t seems to us the re
form school would be good plac
for some of these boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
THREE CORNERS.

Esther Nelson visited at home over
Sunday with her parents and re-
turned to Princeton on Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lam
bert, May %, boy.
Rev. and Mrs Fisher and son,
Frank, visited the Hamilton home
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jason Moore and children
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
LIvONlA.

Raymond, August and Roy Van
Gaudren are sick with the measles.
Mrs. Mellott, Lilly Smart and
Laura James spent Sunday afternoon
at Blue lake. They were gathering
wild flowers and woodticks.
Tom Olson has lost eleven young
pigs with what appears to be cholera.
Crick Mulder sold his work horses
to Joe Sturns and left for Dakota on
Tuesday.
Some of the farmers had to replant
their corn owing to the cold, rainy
weather.
Visitors at James on Sunday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson,
Misses Gladys Truax and Lilly Smart,
Johnny Johnson, John Tufty, Billy
Lynch, Howard Truax, Raymond
Gharet and Alfred Smart. Billy
Lynch treated the party to some fine
piano music and Johnny johnson
sang a solo in his very best style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen Jennison spent
Sunday at Joe Cohoe's in thinner
man.
r. E. Lynch opposed of seven fine
COWS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mullen and
family attended memorial services at
the Catholic church in Princeton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright motorec
to Elk River on Thursday Of last
week.
Henry Guderian and Ed Manthy
were in Princeton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Whittlef were
in Princeton on Friday.
, Mrs. Minnie Gabrielson was in Ell
River on Thursday having denta
> work done.
Mrs. Joe Cohoes of Zimmerman
called at J. W. Cohoes' on Thursday
Miss Agnes Ekdahl spent Sunda,
with Mrs. Swain Right.
MS. He]se Martineau returned t.
the cities Wednesday after week.
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Leona Findel], who formerl
: taught school in district IA, is CUES
: at the Tiff home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Wonderful Skin SaIve.

Bucklen;s Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy for all
diseases of the skin, and also for
burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is soothing and
healing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher
of News, of Cornelius, n. c., writes
that one box helped his serious
skin ailment after other remedies
failed. Only 25c. Recommended
by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Consultation Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and gel
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Subsic of Sanbury
Pa, says: ""They are the best pill:
/ ever used, and I advise everyone tt
use them for constipation, indiges
ton and liver complaint. Will hell
you. Price Csc. Recommended b.
10. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

F. FOrd's on Sunday were VIM. Pen
rod, John and Melvin Daline, Tom
Hubbard and Edwin Indrehus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ChevalIer and
Rose Lanasky attended services at
St. Johns church in Foley on Sunday
morning.
A party was given at the Sherman
home on Sunday afternoon in honor
of Adeline Sherman. Lunch was
served and those present had an en-
joyable time.
The Wise Builders will meet at the
Ed Indrehus home on Thursday
evening, June 5. Everybody invited
to attend.
Those who visited at the Crook
home on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bachelor, Mrs. E. B. Bache-
]or, Mrs. Gus Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, Tom and Eunice Hubbard,
Mamie, May, Nancy and Eunice
Penrod and Cora Hubbard.
There will be dance on Saturday
evening, June 7, at the Hubbard
hall. Everybody invited. Good
music and a good time assured.
BOGUS BROOK AND BoRGHoLM.
Mrs. John Niesen is still on the
sick list.
Several from this vicinity attended
the confirmation exercises in Milaca
on Sunday.
! Mrs. Carl Eckdahl left on Wednes-
day for Wisconsin for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nyquist are re-
joicing over the arrival of bouncing
boy at their home on Tuesday, May
20.
Another of those grand dances will
be held in the Yeomen hall on Satur-
day, May 81. Good music and a good
time assured. Everybody welcome.
Rev. Exstrom, a missionary from
Chicago, was here a few days last
week and held meetings at several of
the residences in this vicinity. He
left on Monday for Chicago.
The party at Noorgard's on Fri
day evening was we'll attended and a
good time was had. Several from
here attended.
;; The Hickory ball team journeyed
, to Book Sunday and crossed bats
with the Big Chiefs. A good game
, was played, the score being S to 3 ir
favor of the Big Chiefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swedberg ant
daughter of Book, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hoferbert and family, Mrs. Fl. E
Jones, Flick Westling, Louie Niese,
and Mike Anderson were pleasan
callers at the Albin T. Swenso]
home on Sunday.
Chas. Lundquist and sons left OF
Thursday for their home in Mime
apolis after a few days. visit witt
!. Mr.. Lundquist's brother here.
A surprise was given at the Alfre'
: Skoglund home on Monday evenin
for Miss Ella Skoglund. Many at
e tended and a good time was enjoyed
Lunch was served.
S Mrs. J. A. Hubers has been ser
K ously i'll the past few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-10

s201.53, Oak Hill $4290, Moss Bluff
$31.15, Fairfield S15.14, Cottage
Hill s5s.24, Charter Oak s261.Ss,
Pedro $500, Kendrick s2762, Ok
lawaha soc, Heidtville s337.16.
Pleasant Hill s160.59, Fort Mccoy
s17O.s7, Anthony s173. Summerfield
s33.71,. Total district receipts So
200.22, disbursements s407.6S, bal
ance s4,792.54
In the matter of the district cleo
tons to be held in the Oak Hill and
Shiloh communities it appeared that
there had been due advertisement
made in the papers of the petitioners
calling upon the county to call cleo
tons, it was ordered that elections
be called for the purpose advertised,
to be held at Ook Hill school house
and at the Shiloh school house on
Tuesday, January IS, 1914.
No further business appearing the
beard adjourned to meet on We'd
nesday, December 10, 1913, for the
purpose of receiving bids for the
construction of "a school house at
Dunnellon.
]. H. Brinson, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-10

Kay, on Griner Farm for water
paint 90c; H. c. Harrison, on Okla
waha, for wood s12.75; S. H. Bitch,
on Blitchton for crayons, Acc; Muir
ray Co., on Pleasant Hill for books,
Sc, on Homeland for books s1.60,
On Cotton Plant for books 81; w. 7.
Gary, on Ocala for janitor and other
incidentals for the month $50,
VIM. Shockley, on Reddick for wood,
lime, hauling water and fence, S5.15,
on county for freight on school sup
plies, s1.97, for pipe $40 amount
ing to 1882.
Teachers reports were presented
and the accounts ordered paid
In the matter of the schools dis
missing during the holidays it was
ordered that all school should close
on Friday, Dec. 10, and reopen on
Monday, Jan. 1914.
! The treasures report was pre-
scented and checked over with the
warrants returned and found to be
apparently correct. 1t showed con-
ditios as follows: Balance and re-
ceipts during the month SS750.26,
disbursements during the month
! $S74S.21, balance on hand S2.05.
The following district balances
were shown: Ocala s16.41, McIn-
tosh $12.03, Belleview $195.1s
Fantville S63.70, Dunnellon S129.SS.
Reddick $3.50, Pine Level s214
Mayville $37.35, Weirsdale s45S.26
Citra SS5.S6, Griner Farm s24.S7
Buck Pond s45O25, Sparr s25.77
Gambler S264.46, Fellowship s72.59
Electra s26.32, Blitchton 1864
NarteI $173S0, Fort King s174.96
Capulet s246S2, Linadale s5S.97
Cotton Plant S3425S, Orange Lake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-10
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, Independent
Orier of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock in
Yonge's Hall, Fort King avenue. Wis
itors in the city invited to be with ds
G.. L. Taylor, \. u.
". L. Colbert. Secretary.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-10

Handsome statuettes at The MUIR
ray Company. 1851
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-10

Try Star Want Adj PAYS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25

when both snow and night masked it's
dangers further travel was not to be
thought of, said Rildad Rose. So he
pulled up his four stout horses and
delivered to his five passengers oral
deductions of his wisdom.
Judge Menefee, to whom men grant
ed leadership and the initiatory as
upon Il silver salvcr. sprang from the
coach at once. -Four of his fellow pas
sengers followed. The fifth passenger.
a young woman. remained in the coach.
Bildad had halted upon the shoulder
Of h first mountain spur. Two rail
fences. ragged black. hemmed the road.
Fifty yards above the upper fence.
showing a dark blot in the white
drifts, stood a small house. Upon this
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
Benefit and Harm In Sports.

Berlin, July "a. German scientist.
are tnkin- Il deep interest in sports. not
study. They are seeking t" learn OK
nctiy where the benefit relScS and the
harm beings. t"r. Will" il j. known
that sports are beneficial TO n certain
degree and also harmful ia rN' p>... it
is not known just where II SHOULD
drnW the line.
is not going I" b." very cas-" f"" any
one 10 draw such u line for general OH
scrvHn"e. The trouble is that some
people can stand more violent exercise
than Others,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25

fresh tomatoes and young onions, Cur
~ devoured the entire consignment be-
fore the punchers reached the camp.
And then the punchers punished him
in their own way. For three days
they did not speak to him. except to
reply to his own questions or remarks.
They heaped upon n another's heads
friendly curses and obloquy, but they
were polite to Curly.
There came a night that brought a
cold, wet norther. Wilson. the youngest
Of the outfit, had lain in camp two
days, ill with a fever. When Joe got
up at daylight to begin breakfast he
found Curly sitting asleep against a
wheel of the grub Wagon with only a
saddle blanket around him, while Cur
ly's blankets were stretched over Will
son to protect him from the rain.
Three nights after that Curly rolled
himself in his blanket and went to
sleep. Then the other punchers rose
up softly and began to make prepare
tons. Ranse saw Long Collins tie a
rope to the horn Of a saddle. Others
were getting out their s~ixshooters.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
The Postal Service.

Washington. July Many i'm
provements and changes in the postal
service have been made since Post
master General Rurlcson assumed Of
fee.
Among the improvements which have
tended to increase the efficiency Of the
service is the addition of about 900
clerks and 500 letter carriers at va
rious offices throughout the country.
Approximately S1.0OO.UD has been au-
thorized for temporary clerk hire and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
CoiIcrs ~Eratcrnlties,

Chicago. JUly 49, An organized cam
pai.n for the determination of high
school ~fraternitirs has been started as
the result of :; conference here of dele
gates representing tifty-iiNe Greek lot
ter college societies.
It was the opinion Of several speak,
erS that antngoni*m to fratcrniticS is
due TO the activities of the academic
organizations. Suggestions that Il
campaign of education he started to
a%cuuaint the public with the real pUr-
pCScS of COLLEGE trGternitie> and to cor
rect erroneous Impressions met with
unanimous approval.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
Legs! knowledge For the Poor.

milwaukee,, July 22-Publicly as.
sertiE- that there arc too many laws,
but that those on the statute books
must be "l'nErd. District Attorney
Y"rkev announced that he would keep
his office oyer nights tcr tic benefit
of poor ritil"n>. AZ assistant district
attorney will /" in char" If tie If
fee, ana his work Viii be- t. explain
til" laws nni advise ami counsel "l'..,.i.
tarts.
Peas Of i-nnram" # 'aH III IL Int
CASES induced II ,trl"t .\tt".nr% i"%,.-
ely t" adopt this method ~ de !arCd
Il district attorney Sll";l,u ~t"n GRIMES
as vel, ~ prosecute rriminrls.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
AGlance at Current Topics

Norfolk, Va, July 22.-Business men
and representatives of various organi-
cations throughout the state are dis
GUESSING a plan for a great homecom-
ing il 1918 Of Virginians who have left
their native state. If it is carried out
it will give the commonwealth al i'm
petus that will set it in the lead
among many other states. According
to the latest figures it vas estimated
that there were 2.4G4.S45 natives Of
Virginia in the United States in 1910.
1913. 152 in the state and 621 .603 resid-
ing in other states.
Statistics given by the Manufacture
ers' Record show that there were 1885,
: natives of other states in Virginia
at h same time. making the native
population 2.O32.O3S. In the interchange
Of population the balance against Nir-
ginia was 432.SO7.
or the total number Of Nirginians
outside the state 271.411 were resid-
ing outside the south and 3:,o.22S2 il
other southern states.
The distribution is as follows: West
Virginia. S3.o43: District of Columbia.
52.714: Maryland. 45.S1f: North caro-
lima, 2o.939: Missouri. 24.G29: Tennes-
see. 1929: Texas. 17.S1G; Kentucky.
1911: Oklahoma. 9.SGO: Georgia.
SOD; Alabama. 1898: Mississippi.
1,531: Arkansas. G.,9o: Louisiana.
$3.50: Florida. 1907: and South Caro-
lima. 3.422. In this exchange with 9TH
err southern states Virginia received
141.356 As follows: From North Caro-
lima. 1918: Maryland. 15,2So: West
Virginia. 1881: Tennessee. 12.Si3:
kentucky. S.751: District of Columbia.
5.14o: South Carolina. $3.50: Georgia.
c.6S6; Alabama. Loss: Missouri. 1913:
Texas. S07: Florida. 40: Mississippi.
643: Louisiana. 80: Arkansas, 400 and
Oklahoma, 12O.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
The Willard Memorial In CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 22.-Temperance work
erS have won their fight of years to
raise sufficient funds to buy the stock
Of the Temple building. los South La
Sale street. so they might dedicate it
as Il monument to Frances +. Willard.
There remained at the first Of the
year S'UO.OOO to be raised. and a cam
paign was begun by the board of Tenn
pie trustees, to which Mrs. Matilda +.
CarSe is president. to add to the stock
holdings all the remaining interest in
the Temple. Thousand dollar clubs and
hundred dollar clubs were started all
over the United States. The money
was to be expended by the board on
behalf of the Women's Temperance
Building association, Of which Mrs.
Carse also is president. one after an
other of the clubs reported its full
quota. and a number Of outright gifts
of 81. OCO We're made.
Mrs. Carse announced that sufficient
cash and pledges had been reported to
purchase the remaining stock. Some of
this. however. is in the shape of cundi-
tional pledges, under which the donors
promised certain sums when the whole
was reached. and there will be some
delay in collection of these pledges.
After final transfer Of the stock, ar
engagements will be made for formal
dedication of the Temple. probably
some time this fall. 1t is hoped that
the dedication may fake place Sept. Is,
Miss Wizards birthday anniversary.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25

is tifty-tWu years old and has been tC
sea since he was fourteen. He was
born on the island Of l'chmnrn. in tbs
Baltic sea. He received his masters
paperS in 1856 and has commanded III
turn the Hamhury-AmcricAn steam
ships PrinZeSSin Victoria l.uis",
Moltke. Butcher and Kai>erin .\ugu>te
Victoria. In 800 he obtained leave If
absence for o u years T." take part i'll
the south pole expedition ns COM
mander of the steamer 'iuSs. For his
work on this expedition he received
the decoration Of the order Of the I,n'
I.Aglr. fourth l!MSs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
Reclaimed.

ANSE met Curly with a piece
Of soap and a coarse towel
in his hands.
eco tn the other end of the