davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
FOUND WAY TO SEE PARIS
Enslishman Quickly Got on to Scheme
Which Enabled Him to "Do" the
City Thoroughly.

There Is a very good friend of mine,
whom I 1ew call the New Innocent
Abroad, says a writer in the London
Times. Though he has lived the great
or portion of his life in the West end
Of London. circumstances nave always
conspired to prevent him crossing the
channel.
Heicannot speak word of French,
and last we-k he spent three days in
Paris.
When he came back went to see
him.
Il think have seen everything there
Ia to be seen In the streets of Paris, " he
said when I met him, because dis
covered the ideal way Of seeing
strange city.
Whenever wanted to go anywhere
! gignaled a taxicab and showed the
driver the address wanted. Now, all
these Frehch cab drivers are men with
wonderful intuitions. They knew at
once that really wanted to see Paris
IN all its beauty. So they took charge
of me. and whenever wanted to go
nom one ONCE to another they drove
me all round the city
= Often after the first day 1 knew
that the place wanted to call at was
not more than few hundred yards
away from the hotel Still the cab
drivers determined that / should i'm
prove my knowledge of Paris.
The proper way to pursue this
method Of sightseeing is to drive for
half an hour in silence. Then you
stop the cab with violent signals, pro-
duce your written address again and
flourish It in the drivers face,
ie smiles politely and generally
treats you as though you are a naugh-
" child. Meanwhile, a small crowd
collects composed OF polite individuals
all anxious to proffer you their serv-
ices.
They direct you to different places
Of public interest, and after an ex-
change OF courtesies you start on an
other Joy ride for half an hour or SOL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
GUIDED BY INSTINCT
cHlPMUNk KNOWS JUST WHAT
FOOD SUPPLY TO STORE.
Only NonperishabIe Stuff 10 Put
Away for the WInter-Great
Naturalist Writes Of Wild Pet
That ls His Friend.

At present my favorite denizen Of
the orchard is the chipmunk, writes
John Burroughs in Harper's Maya
zine. He. too, likes the apple seeds,
but he is not given to chipping up
the apples as much as Is the red
squirrel He waits till the apples are
ripe and then nibbles the pulp. He
also likes the orchard because 1t wells
his movements; when making his
trips to and fro, II danger threatens,
the trunk of every tree is a .house of
refuge.
AS / write these lines in my leafy
tent, chipmunk comes in, foraging
for his winter supplies. have
brought him cherry pits and peach
pits and cracked wheat, from time to
time, and now he calls on me several
times day. His den is in the or
chard but few yards from me, and
/ enjoy having him for so near a
neighbor. He has at last become so
familiar that he climbs to my lap
then to the table, then to my shoulder
and head. looking for the kernels of
popcorn that he is convinced have
some perennial source of supply near
me or about me. He clears up every
kernel, and then on his return, In a
few minutes. there they are again!
I might think him a good deal puz-
zled by the prompt renewal of the
supply. II were to read my own
thoughts into his little noddle, but l
see he is only eager to gather his
harvest while 1t is plentiful and so
near at hand. No. he is not Influenced
even by that consideration; he does
not consider at all. In fact, but just
goes for the corn In nervous eager
ness and haste. Yet. II he does not
reflect, he certainly has wisdom and
foresight of his own. This morning
/ mixed kernels of fresh cut green
corn with a handful of the dry, hard
began to eat the soft, sweet corn,
but, finding the small, dry kernels of
the popcorn, he at once began to stuff
his cheek pockets with them, and
when they we're full he hastened of
to his den. Back he came in about |
three minutes. and he kept on doing
this till the popcorn was all gone;
then he, proceeded to make his break
fast off the green corn. When this |
was exhausted, he began to strip |
some choke cherries (Which had
also placed among the corn) of their,
skins and pulp, and to I'LL his pockets |
with the pits, thus carrying no perish
able food to his den. He acted exactly |
as II he knew that the green corn |
and the choke cherries would spoil |
in his underground retreat. and that |
the hard. dry kind and the cherry
pits, would keep. He did know it,
but not as you and l know It. by rea-
son of experiences; he knew 1t, as
all the wild creatures know how to
get on in the world. by the wisdom
that pervades nature, and is much
older than, we or they are.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
MUMMIES IN SLOW DECAY
Most interesting Of All Historical
Relies Not Being Given the
Care Deserved.

l would like to bring to the notice
or those American travellers who may
De Interested in the preservation Of
the mumm1es OF the Egyptian Pha-
raohs the following facts: To prevent
their entire destruction in a few years
from the conditions under which they
are now kept. Mr. Maspero. the emf
nent yrtologist now in charge OF
the Cairo National museum, told me II
would take 100000 francs (s3O. OOO)
to have them properly protected in air
tight glass and shown under proper
light.
The funds of the museum are
strained to the utmost in conducting
the collection and preservation of the
vast fields of antiquities being ex-
plored, and have not been able to
properly protect these wonderful rel
les of 5000 and more years of hui
manity.
Nothing in the line OF such interest
can ever be hoped to be found again,
and they should be protected at once
and made as lasting as possible for
the interest of succeeding generations.
In particular the mummy of Sete /.
the father of the great Rameses II,
who was buried 3.206 years ago, and
whose appearance is as IL he had but
just closed his eyes, should be pro-
tected from decay. The mummy of
his long-lived son, Rameses, who died
at not less than ninety years of age
(Mr. Maspero thinks nearer ninety
six), after reign of 81 years, is in
excellent preservation, and, consider
ing his advanced age at the time Of
his death, is no less realistic than
his father, Sete l.
These actual bodies, of these great
est men of their day. bring to our
eyes and our realization what they
actually looked like. and they are SO
interesting that they should be per
petuated. The fungus. which comes in
little patches on their bodies, and
the almost impossible avoidance of
beetles and the effect of light will
soon, in thirty to fifty years. make
them no longer interesting.
If q general subscription could be
taken up and the funds sent to the
director Of the Cairo museum this can
be averted. To anyone who has felt
the wonderful interest developed in
visit to Egypt, l feel sure this appeal
will meet with approval, and If each
one would send check of even 81
to the order of the director of the Ma
tional museum in Cairo. specifying
that 1t is toward a fund for preser-
walton Of the royal mummies, think
the sum would be realized-Samuel
P. Hinckley, in New York Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
CLASSIFYING a "sIssv.~

The most cutting bit of repartee we
remember to have heard In recent
weeks happened out at the Willough.
beach picnic of certain fraternity to
which we belong. A very young man
and very pretty girl were discussing
costumes. horseback riding, golf and
fudge. The girl said that she could
ride. but preferred the old-fashione,s
side-saddle. She said she thought 1t
more graceful
But, really, Miss H." insisted the
very young man. do you see anything
inherently improper in the divided
skirt"
Nothing whatever, Mr.. O." an
swered the very pretty girl, earnestly.
For instance, think that you might
wear one with perfect propriety."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Unfmportant Detail.

Il am very sorry, madam" said
the Berlin servant-maid of whom a
German paper tells, "but must leave
you next week. You see. l am going
to be married"
Really, Emma! Who is the lucky
man."
He is the policeman on this beat"
We'll. wish you luck. What is his
name?"
"Oh. l don't know that. His num-
Der Is AT"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
AlrshIn for Sea Rescue.

Within few minutes after re-
ceiving word that steamer was in
distress of Mystery island in Salem
harbor. Massachusetts, W. Startling
Burgess, the airship builder, and Avia-
tor Clifford L. Webster speeded from
Marblehead to the rescue Of the men
aboard her in a Burgess-Dunne hydro
aeroplane. This was the first time In
the history of aviation that an air
ship has gone to succor a ship at sea.
Under them the Marblehead life-saving
crew rowed out in the fog. Burgess
finally circled above the vessel and
found she was a coal carrier. coast
wise outward bound from Beverly to
Norfolk. Va, with Capt Chase and
forty men aboard. Engine trouble"
was trumpeted from the deck to Bur-
CESS and Webster. Shortly afterward
the trouble was righted and the
steamer went on her way,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Yxnieal Ernahman

The college president was entertain
ing freshman at dinner. when the
conversation turned Upon football. To
the students surprise. One president
displayed q thorough familiarity with
the game. and proceeded TO discuss It
as earnestly ss though Il had been
Greek or mathematics, Indeed, his
treatment Of the topic brought out so
many points that me freshman had
overlooked that the youth was moved
to remark to his hostess: @Well, this
talk with President BlakK has showed
me how true n Is W. fever meet any
one from whom we can learn some
thing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
rutur,s. window pIspIav.

An Oxford street store has turned
one of its windows into a futurist
boudoir. which is regular "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
There is an oxydized bed with black
sheets and pillows, black and white
striped we'll paper. spruce and orange
cushions scattered about at random
on sofas or on the floor. and finally.
one OF these very green china par
rots, the reason of which is not ap-
parent.-Washington Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
WARNING.

In a discussion of the number Of
automobile accidents due to careless
or incompetent driving. Henry Ford
said the other day In Detroit.
These accidents do automobiling
harm. They make people talk like
Cornelius Husk.
"Old Corn Husk's little grandson
said to him one day. pointing to the
horn Of an automobile that had halted
for repairs:
What's that there thing for,
grandpopf
That sonny old Corn Husk an
aswered. that is the thing they toot
afore they run ye down."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Bear Your own rrn1hlas

Things cannot always go your way.
Learn to accept In silence the minor
aggravations. cultivate the gift of
taciturnity, and consume your own
smoke with an extra draft of hard
WORK, so that those about you may
not be annoyed with the dust and
SCOT Of your complaints. William
osler.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18

An inventor In Birmingham, Eng
land. has produced d slot machine
which is said to prevent the extrac-
ton OF goods BY the use OF metal
disks aad coins OF less valae than
those intended to be used 1t also
rejects rubbish which may be pushed
into the slot 3 The machine Is CON
structed in such way as to test coins
and throw out counterfeita II It
will do all that Is claimed for it this
invention will eliminate some of the
greatest defects of the present Slot
vending machines. AThes Psthandefg
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18

The sphere of duty is infinite [
exists h every station of lie. 10
have 1t not In our choice to be rich
or poor, to be happy or unhappy; but
It becomes US to do the duty IL t
everywhere surrounds us. Obedience
to duty. at all costs and riaks, is the
very essence of the highest civilized
flfe. Great deeds must be worked for,
hoped for. died for, now as in the past.
Selected.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Daily Thought.

Books are not made for furniture,
but there is nothing else that so beau
tifully furnishes house. Give us
house furnished with books rather
than furniture-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Aaa har Eve On Him

The young man In the parlor scene
may lose sight of the girls mother,
but 1t doesn't follow that she has lost
sight OF him-if there's a convenient
keyh0se-Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18

Collections at 6.l5 and $50 a. M. and 500
p. m.
Deliveries at z50 a. M, and 2l5 p. m.
Rural carriers leave office at 1880 daily ex-
cept Sunday and holidays.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18

Ever Sec Picked Peanu4F
Picked peanut meal is used for bels
the French sardfne asbermen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
BLISS REPORTS
CAPTURE Of
QUEMD0s

washiastaa. June i.-t'fiss uss.
.fai iiiiss s-Fsfeta to tho "a. de-
paftm.as today the arrest az Que
s-sso aus bis followers ~ ~ rs.o.
II is asdssssood Quetedo vas bead.
iu- . a.- counter revelation Ia chi.
huahus. lie -iii be s.a; 10 ros;
wiazsi-. y. n. with other Mes,ean
refugees. Qu-ses!o sas In ~. ita-fsa
army which surrendered at rrssis.
10. Texas. bu, escaped at that ;lfne.
Secretary Garrison made an off,
siai statement, today Of the status o.:
the cases Of German ships fpiranr
and bavaria. which landed fnuhi,ioa.
o., war at Puerto Mexico. and were
fined more than a miiiioa peso. by
American official. at Vera Cruz.
Concerning sanitary condition. at
Vera Cruz. Secretary Garrison said
today:
The United states army has COM
lpo'rd ono months occupancy Of
Vera Cruz There ha. been more
than seen thousand soldiers and ma
;.acA and no, ono death from disease
has occurred within that period"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
CHRONOLOGY
ss,.ssssseA es.a sess -

Warrington
oeoct.
ais send rcquc; o
o-ic,horpc
Ike
Federal strike
J. l.ock.t command.
s-sorc ,ruons arrive.
ammu i,onis by i.oeke,,.
begins.
coiv
at p mi, surrender of firearms
in
nj
May is-Maor W. ~ iIolhrook of Fifth take
charge o strike in Routt
oekct notice s,rikebeakcrs be
May le-vior vii Of
battle Forbes.
eIwei Davies and w H. Farley. representing
n The near, strikers
an on
May
of
in jail here
May Washin
at m in
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
DRAWlne EXHIBIT
FEATURES WoM
sc.ssssssA ss.s -, ~


s,iii life. po~s craving. i.aa.esge.
ssi ii0.ef<-
iinh grade p'ipiis sac. naAs de-
signs in vail EaRsf saa IS...rs.
drawings u ssiaass. iit.like 2sd fea-
iistis Ia ess<atl0a lss- WORT sEs
sasas ssofH La%sas. shSsisf lhss ,te
Grains al ,ss tif,h grade sssois'.
sss>l~s tse ssenss of the ba-ss - Ao'
have pissasei noantaiss. sas-aiAaasl
ssa 'ansiax ssse.tas in,o sesds ,ast
ssaFsa.
Water soiss so.k is a ieaiare Of
'hs sisIs grace sshitii. Masf fac
iahsssat-s sFe sso~a. i~rsE-es,ise
soss sai drawings Of rssi life
lac tasi advanced sS.s. Of coarse
is shssaa ia TIE .ahitiis es Tie s~s-
cath AEa eighth grades. rH. s<y-I
-t.h grad. sosk il featured hf ait.
s.< as<iss. of pistssisi tess .oFess
sa; nasazins sSyess Advertising
b-aki.,s ana sssfessI soss TheI
'ss.fh of ha.usai artists is etiis., ia
sss sesshsh grade sssx asd esaaY ssl
the -ssiti,srs .s..i saif ,faiaias 80
fs,tsr; ,hsir sssk 90 IL. pSih, ss-s.
they naF fraiis- successful careers
rae eighth s-aae so-S shSss sosas
istesiofs that A,e sosts nresisH
aisa.. sE.,ehss ia biass ahd white.
saafs1,i ssasihss. aaf.s,siAf d.
signs s.a ras9 ~o-s. ali os skish are
asos. The average in .nssu.
Thus. Fiasihs The ssaibt Of Miss
Thomas. tie psfsn,s shs rs,se.s ssI
tie iosai schools have srAsea So fell
sfa,ifiss, TIE pupils hare reason 10,
- p-u.sa ~ sse sso~iae asa Il IL
no, so t< ssAd@s~d that sh-F desire.
Tie sshisi,s 20 - s.susasi 10 .ssn,
70. pf~s7ssasion. Yes many Who
have sea ,his spisnais .ssibss have.
suggested ,sa, sh- e-risN he ters
in.ass saa .hosa a. the fsi.. II o.rl
Is held ,hi. frss. cs displayed ~ ss1i
ansuai normal iss.isuse In August.
ahi I. hss siss b~@n saff-sssa that
IL he permanently displayed a, the
a.- quarters To b. aiiassd the Char
s@s O. rr-ans.re in .s~ eos's t"as<
Visiting teachers asa tourists shnnis
s-- this esrAsn and 's- city s~napis
-nsia b- ~.ii advertised.
Niss Thomas. ,ae Craving sutss.
visor il one Of the best in;ossssd
and eArasi- Instructors IN that de-
,.as,n-sns In cs,o.aso. AMI hes aae,h-
o-as have h--n s-eo9at.ea xen~sAiiS
'hfcurhcet the stats.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
WINTERS HELD FOR
DEATH Of GIL
MISSING FOR MONTHS

Newcastle. Lac. tuHe is-pf. ".
\. wiatsFs &c! Mrs- uisd wiasess.
his wife. and W u. Cooper. boasdeE
at the wIai.fs home al the i,aa
ca,L-siae Winters. nine yeass old.
disappeared March go. ist3. weir
susss-ssed today. charged With COO.
spisasy TO commit murder sah burn
tho BODY Of CAthesiae WiatseA.
wasran,s fos the afs-.,s we're u.
sued hy coaay Clerk Thssabusk on
the affidavit, a Prosecutor Walter
II. Nyefs aaa Robert II. At~i. de-.
,.ciisc. who has been iasrsiiss,ins
the disappearance o. the little xiri.
Dr. aas Airs. Winters obtained
'hcir release on a bond of u.cvy
each. Cooper already vas !a Jail In
dc.aui, of bonds.
The Grand jury I. to be called im.
mcaiatciy IL il said to Investigate
the case.
ps. and Mr.c. Writers and Cooper
were arrested la; Saturday on =
charge OF conspiracy to commit
felony. The Winters obtaincd sa.-
90" bond each.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
TEACHERS BENEFIT BY
BILL IN SENATE

Yashisgton. ID. C.. June AFTER
several months investigation. tho
plan of the presidential commission
for nation wide vocational education
appeared today in the senate in bill
introduced by Senator Hoke Smith,
one of the commissioners. II rro-
posed an expenditure by the federal
government of s1.50O.000 next year
for the salaries Of teachers of agri-
cultural, trade. industrial and home
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01

The esaiessea st the AeN4zaIss tie bsvsy the
Iss sses Les Angeles and ether ~hssA aesasea ef
properties By dy.a.<ss the hired Il IL Ss:s Steel
Workers illustrates then =sfhsd Of procedure.
This present uesbs II celersse dsiAsatsi bfessi
,sss, Of conditions iAe ,hs
hs, aye sks veIk aaa ~hs sssk Bsesss ehe.s
freq Working. - UA& - s4sat's -
IAa, they sDos ssaes viii nssa.ios dssife
ra. ~a.k eihs SAosa By TIE h 6sves
Asasas Last fall offered TIE rAeA xas vesf 'hess-
saAs aasa ea .d basss. ths 10 ssass
peg royalty xhh the pses hs, ihe Aiss we.heTs
e.eash rake ,ass any
.s:essss in tie .as.sf
This hssiasss srsaa,as saisaA e.sasisg strikes saA
pey preparing the Of eisse asA Of aeess=iss their
Hs.ssss to The idea Of sii.s ae='aaiss is sisa IA
iseh
1ss tas leaders s :hl, ..ssbls .ia< rss,
,hn seass,s Colorado TIE, hare hses irsd sAe
,ks especially .hs STRIFE dis,Fsss ss the Of
ae'ar s,:.kes sEa directing hss against the as'hs'.es
Iez It,s miner h.=ssa bs. t'sssk' fro.
n.se the ds.E.e, ase employed BY s nae,s H.ea
Interpreter s,d leader Of the Greeks Ih~se Greeks TO Be
sve ssnb the late h.~esa ose.ss aad Tut
key this sades ,hsy szsh, be
aered undesirable ei,Ha css.siay this
eeaassa zs.f<sa.s Mn ~Ae tie u.~4 s's:ss asA
xhs asd bess they hsss !sa,ad 10
~sk the Ea language murder esssea s4 IL ssssy
1saEahe eas aad essh hack to The iasa issa
.keh :hy aa the federal vhA permitted ths
npeass the state csosde to sas 'h<r i~y iron
:spe s,i,sa< o. the -saprssss
e,.es committed b. striker, dusiss the strike 1hs strikers lsse
everywhere saasaVs ss,aaea bs vaes ssa akass
ea:ases ,A uaia~su and sjss edes that 'h workers
gait ~ssk Toe h~.ai ashe.es Of cel.s,s a'ss
rad. dssy eadessssd fsss psAesb zs,iiaxsa
their right sosk sad their right live 7hs strikers desya.
both rights, asd The ard made ssaisss IT,
1hy as,aay ssa aaa pstlhed saa fss.a arassaa
ce.ssaas aaa made call fes 1. salsssd
rh, c1iafaao they drilled thsse ssasss
asd marched shse ayis iron lses fighting battles ~s'a
the eors asd s,deS Killed They dsesasy Asd
easaeousy murdered hospital while his Red
uniform aad While performing his dasy nassas 70
~oasd.d After their leaders had made solemn asd
agreed Temporary hese strikers aaeAsa tAe
county bus.ia sad destroying asa assdsss. celessde
They hare divea and eAdsea ins nsaes asd
hare Deliberately saa Intentionally destroyed Tie sAa aaa spsasss
With the a,saea u killing hsa by fire and saffsaoa 1Aey
have bssdas Assses ana ruess bsssd alive sssf
ndas aeacsabssaas vesknsa 1hs ssn havs bsa guilty.
Of atrocities unspeakabie aad iaaunessNe"
Through the report the facts Of the esa strike aaa s hv
saess up 0enesa chae asd the state Eitia
highest for the In which The ushseas
handled The federal authorities also eoaasaaed
aroey committed ~ the organized oax Of the
omitted this report Of that noted order Of Deuses
Colo
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01
WILSON HEARS TALK
OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Washington. June i.-Cu:"-
radios hope of being ahI. TO
s.,;i. iis .'rit. tfpshi.. IN
the near .star- vas csi'iinsa
to rsesla.a; Wilson today by
Senator Thomas and Thomas
u. S,carns. president; Of the
Denver Chamber Of Coss.
m.re.. They discussed the
work q. the Colorado l-sisia.
tive committee seeking to
bring the coal operators and
strikers to a peaceful settle
m.ns. While they said scs.
.rai plans were being soT'uu-
lated. there ~as nothing q: a
definite character to report.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01

economies. The amount would in
crease automatically each year until
1924 when the total would reach
S7,0o0,OD0.
An equal amount m;:st be expend-
cd by states.
A federal board OF vocational edit
cation would consist Of the postmas-
ter general and the secretaries of in
terror, agriculture. commerce and la
Dor. State boards of not less than
three members each would be provid-
ed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01

II you need pr,assns Of ssy Asad
come 10 the chroaieie-Nsws. higA.
elaas work. reasonable prseo. e. a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-01

Niss Thomas. 'he ira~ine sutss'
visor ID one Of the bs,s iniossres
and CAPABLE :nss,uesass IN that de
tas'rsn, In Colorado. AMI hes meth
o-ss have s--n s-eosnisesa xeh-saii,
'hfcurhcul tho stats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
.".t First Pub. Jan. 29.-2t
Notice of Application for Liquor
= License.

State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. Village of Princeton. 81
Notice is hereby given, that an
application has been made in writing
to the village council oftthde village
of Princeton, and filed in my office,
praying for license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors for the term commencing
on the 10Th day Of February. 1914,
and terminating on the 18th day Of
February, 1915, by A. T.. Sca]berg,
at the following place as stated IN
his said application, respectively, to-
wit: Yhe lower floor of that two
story frame building located on lot
8, block 2, Damon's Addition to
Princeton. y.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said village council at
the next regular meeting, to be held
at the recorders Office. on the tenth
day Of February, 1914, at eight
O'Clock p. M. of that day.
Witness my hand and the corporate
seal Of this village this 22nd day Of
February, 1914.
Signed:
II. D. BYERS,s
Attest: President.
D. W. HATCH, Recorder.
Corporate Seal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop cough. or cold. D. z.
Lawson of Edison, Tenn, writes
cdr. Kings New Discovery is the
most wonderful cough, cold and
throat and lung medicine I ever sold
in my store. It can't be beat. 1t
sells without any trouble at all. 1t
needs. no. guarantee. - This is true,
because DR.. Kings New Discovery
will relieve the most obstinate OF
coughs and colds. Lung trouble
quickly helped by it's use. You
should keep bottle in the house at
all times for all the members of the
family. SOC and ST.. All druggists
or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or ST. Louis. Adver-
tisement.