davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
J ubmarine Warfare
WiH Conform 10 the
Demands of the y. S.
Ami aasisador Has Given. assurances
tt lat Germany Accepts Principles
laid Down BY Wilson.

Wa shiDgton D. G-Germany has
accepi ted the declarations ofSthe Unit
ed st ates in the submarine warfare
contro Wersy. Count Won Bernstorff
the Gs srman ambassador, today gave
oral a il I'D written assurances to Secre.
tary L; ansing that no more passenger
ships will be SINK without warning.
Whert Count Won Bernstorff was
informe d by Secretary Lansing upon
whom he called today, that the Unit
ed. States could not accept as final
an Eoral transmission of the German
point of view, he departed to prepare
the written memorandum.
Non-combatants Safe.
After a conference at the state de-
partment Ambassador Won Bernstorff
sent Secretary Lansing this letter:
MY dear Mr.. Secretary: With re-
ference to our conversation of this
morning. | beg to inform you that my
insIructions concerning our answer
to your last Lusitania note contains
the following passage:
Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and with
out safety of the lives of non-combat-
ants, provided that the liners do net
try to escape or offer resistance
Policy Before Arabic Attack.
Although | know that you do not
wish to discuss the Lusitania dues.
otin until the Arabic incident has
been definitely and satisfactorily set
tied, | beg to inform you of the above.
because this policy of my government
was decided on before the Arabic In
cident occurred.
II have 10 objection to your max
ing any S you may please of the
above information.
y remain, my dear Mi. Lansing,
very sincerely yours,
y. Bernstorff."
Recognition of Y. S. Contentious.
In connection with the letter, Sec
rotary Lansing made the following
statement.
"In view Of the clearness of the
foregoing statement, it seem need
less to make any comment in regard
no 1t, atbsrathan To say thataps
pears to be a recognition OF the fun
damental principles for which we
have ~conteEded.r
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
+. R is ASKED TO JOIN ALLIES
Milwaukee Germans Tender Colonel
Purse to Pay Way to France.

Milwaukee.-Charles Mechel, a Mil
waukee German, representing a NUM-
Der of his fellow countrymen here,
has mailed a letter to former Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, max
ing him a financial offer to go to
Europe and join the allies in their
fight against the kaiser and his sol
diers. The letter is:
Dear Colonel: We see by the pa
pers that you want a fight with the
Germans. Representing q small CO.
terie of local men who hare sub
scribed $3.50. I tender you this amount
to defray your expenses in joining
the Canadians going to France. This
win give you the time Of your life
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02

Arrive at Madison, S. D...7.20 3. NJ.
lStopped 20 minutes at Yankton.
s. Dy where Missouri was crossed 81
ferry.9 Sl
Distance 300 miles.
Left Madison s 90 i I,
Arrive at Watsrtown 1920 8 q
lPtnctured tire caused delay OF 80
Distance SO miles,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
Il i A Il . 4 .
\ MRS. GORE CALLS
= VOTES FOR WOMEN
i TOO COMMONPLACE

Denver, Colo.1A real woman
can accomplish anything She sets
her heart on, politically or other
wise" declared Mrs. Gore, wife
Of the blind Oklahoma senator,
here today. through her influence
over the men TALKS in her family.
why, then, waste her time
over anything as commonplace as
the ballot? What does it give
that she can't get without it?"
AS for the woman without any
men folks to deal with, Mrs. Gore
implied that there needn't be any
such women.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
Reports Disagree on
Russian Army Situa-
tion: Is Il Impotent?
Germany Still Pursuing Russians
Japan May Become Factor In
the Dardaneiles Fighting.

Germany is still chasing the Rus
SLAMS towards Petrograd, according
to the latest information. This is adj
mitted by Petrograd authorities, al
though there is a difference between.
the two reports concerning the effect
OF the German invasion.
From German sources it is learned
that the Russians have been practi-
cally rendered negligible as "a factor
in the war, their vast armies having
been driven in confusion with no
prospects of ~recuperation within the
near future, whereas Russian reports
indicate that the army is still intact,
the losses having been but nominal
during the great retreat from sGalicia.
German Objective Ky.
Posen, Sept. 1.-Politics and not
military strategy may decide the OBJ
jectiye of the next German offensive
The Russian armies are apparently
in a hopeful position in the Pripet
swamps and the Ebjloswiec forests
and are ready to fall.
Victory Not at Petrosrad.
Shall it be Petrograd or Odessa?
Petrograd, which is already being
evacuated in view Of the expected
fall of Riga, would be the center of
the worlds attention of the German
armies marching toward it, hut even
its capture would hardly bring the
Russians to their knees.
Attack Odessa; Save Turks.
To attack Odessa would mean the
establishing of a German line to the
Black sea around the Balkan states;
it would also establish connections
with Turkey, end the doubt about the
DaGdanelies and make progress there
by the allies impossible.
The next possibility is a real Of
fensiye against Italy. So far the
Austrians have only held a defensive
position and have suffered small
losses.
On the west front the biggest OBJ
jectiye is Calais, but the eastern wal
zones have gradually assumed great
er importance. Here the Germanand
Austrian forces are poundipgssaWay
EeleEtsegslgan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is In
progress id the swamps and forests.
.AFVH ~ EE-E EfAE EEEHA EErL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02

Arrive at gelleville ..5:10 y. m.
tStopped 10 minates.)
Arrive at Geneva, Neb. ..7:30 b m.
Distance 1877 miles
(Heayy rain preceding night. Stop
ped 20 minutes at Be1ieville.)
August 24
Left Geneva at 300 a. m.
{Drove 10 miles off road near York;
Arrive at Columbus at .s..8:45 a. M.
(Stopped IS minutes.3
Arrive at Pierce s11:50 a. M.
Stopped 40 minutes.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
Meridian Road Coed
Says Chas. Il Lester;
But Bad in SO. Oak.
The Poorest Stretch, 'sfawever, Was
FDand in South Makoea, Retssssn
nankton and Watcatown.

Charles n. Lester, one sof the NOS
versatile, and extensive sautomotii,
tourists IN the counsTy, who know,
about ssas much about the highway,
|and their condition, parficallarIy Al
the west and southwest, as anygofhel
American has Just finished a ton,
from Long Beach, California, to Wa
tertown, sby way of Ell Raso, Tex.
Mr.. Lester left Long Beach August
1, travelled to Deming where he re
manned until August Is, when me left
for Ell Paso, leaving the latter on
August 10 fer Watertown.
The BordeEland and the MERIDIAN
From Long Beach to Ell Paso was
over the B%orlerland trail, of which
Mr.. Lester is generally regarded as
the father The BorderIand was
also followed from Ell Paso to Fowler,
in Kansas, and then cross country to
strike the Meridian at McPbersln,
and from the last-named place to Wa
tertown the Meridian was generally
adhered to. The Meridian is the great
overland route from Winnipeg, Can
ada, to Galveston, Texas.
Roads in Kansas and Nebraska.
kansas and Nebraska, said MI.
Lester, in conversation with a Satur-
day News man, keep their roadways
in first-class condition. II is a pleas
ure to travel over them, as a rule. /
don't know when / have seen a
stretch of road in better condition
than the Meridian through these two
states. I don't know what particular
system they follow to keep the roads
in repair, but whatever it is it serves
a good purpose.
kansas and Nebraska people get
upon their roadways just as soon after
a rain as possible for good service.
If necessary to hasten the drying
process, they utilize the common field
harrow. Then they follow with as
modification of the old split-log drag.
The result is that their roads, are
kept in passable condition all the
time--in fact, they will average in
fine condition"
Poor in South Dakotay
"How about South Dakot?' Mr..
Lester was asked.
Not especially creditable South
Dakota, in comparison" reItied MT.
Lester. Il believe that thf poorest
kept piece of roadway ! nded in my
travels from Ell Paso to YatertoWn
was between Yankton and 4atertown
and the worst stretch OF all fas south
OF WATERFOWL in Hamlin col hty, west
of Castlewood, The Meri an road
is in bad condition there, wh3e q mile
or SO ON either side the rol away is
good. / think the Meridian q peo-f
pie should recommend a HNerslon,
either towards Castlewood d 0ver to
Hayti, to avoid this bad st ten
Some Big Runs.
Mr.. Lester drives 4 Stutz ynTs one
of the latest models. He that
where the roads are good 4 Ands ne
difficulty OF maintaining ZsReed Of
las to 40 miles am hour, 8Eequently
running up to fffyAcE YES where
the roads are especially led.
Local automobilists will interest
led IN reading the outllnes his les
en- route from the Pacifidf q +
! WATERFOWL, a distance Of miles
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
100000 POUNDS OF POWDER
IS SHIPPED 10 Russia

Philadelphia.-One or the largest
shipments Of smokeIess powder ever
sent from the United States will Be
taken to Russia on the Russian steam
ship Voronej, which will sail tomor-
row from Wilmington, Del, for Arch
angel, via Glasgow.
= shipments consists OF nearly
1000 900 pounds Of the highest grade
iof this type OF powder. Besides the
explosives the yoronei has on board
twenty-five auto trucks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
WILLING to Aid Allies.

.eWe have not ceased to collaborate
with our allies to the extent assigned
to us. The world will be astonished
when it knows what we have done,
what we are doing and what we are
willing to do. The Russians r near
est to us and we can be most useful
to them. Rest assured it is the great
est desire of Japan to assist in the
sacred cause of civilization"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
The Germans Hoping
to Crush Russia III
the Present Campaign

BeEain, Aug rs evia Saysisle)s-The
German occupation OF BreBt-Litovsk
briElgs the RussiansTetrea to- a catas-
trOpa1e.
II has never happened before in the
worlds history that an army OF s3,000,-
600 men was smashed and q whole
kingdom given up TO the Germans.
Reach Petrograd; End War.
It DIS considsred possible here (
the latter to reach PatrpgEad and
Odessa and ..thxs end the great wal.
What have seen In the past ten
days ON the eastern front not only
tMeans the erippiing 0f Russia, but
lsalso the d~emoralizing and disorgan-
lization of the whole army. The de-
bacle is proved by the astonishing
Tapidity or the evacuation of fort
Eesses and positions held by Rnssia's
masses of soldiers, with munitions,
guns and provisions.
Ia hard question probably win be
solved in idvor of Germany by these
|ersnts.
AS Viewed by London.
Iondon-.The Germanic allies have.
not yet exhausted their efforts TO
olildIt1l N0llAiCIClS sllC IbuSEt9A Idiitay,
The Germans in the Baltic provinces
under Field Marailaa Won Hindenburg
have again become aggressive and
are, attempting to drive the Russians
are attempting to drive the Russians
Germans Report Gains.
The Austra-Hungarians with the
assistance of the Germans, n8Ye tax
en- the offensive in Southeastern Ga
licia, anf, according to official state
imentsa ,frNm Berlin and Vienna have
succeeded in breaking through the
Russian, positions on The ziota Idpa
river, NORTH and south of Brzezang-.
Along tbs rest OF the front. the Ger
mans claim 10 be gaining more ground
but apparently they are far as ever
from their main endeay1r--the cap
tsars sGr destruction of the Russian ar
mics. The latter, although pressed
hard at many points, continue their
orderly retreat leaving little or noth-a
ing that might be used by The inv oil
erS.
Rear Guards Captured.
Some rear guards which were left
behind with machine guns, to Tetard
the Acknowledgement advance, have
been overwhelmed and captured but
the guns, ammunitions and main
forces invariably have kept out of
reach OF the relentless pursuers.
Whether the Russians viii be able
% make a stand in the new position,
vhich they are said to have prepared, j
he next few days should fell. There
reports that re-inforcements are I,
,sjng sent from the east to the VESTS
'rH and Serbian fronts, but military i
writer's express the opinion that SO /
ong as the Russian armies remain !
intact 1T would be dangerous for the +
Austrsans and Germans to detach
roops for operations elsewhere. Now
hat the %fortresses are reduced, the
ig guns might be moved to some
Their field Of operation. b
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
whichsis as foNowsz
August 4, 1915.

w ~ " IN4H
4 August 4, 1915.
Left Long Beach z 330sa. IN,
SArrive San Diego IL m,
tlleft SanaDiego ....1-00 u. M.
5Arrivea at Coyote Wells ,..s6-0D4a 8 m,
t&rriye Ell aCentro ...-... 4 100. 9. m
Distance 239 miles.
August z
Left 81 ceatro, Cal, MA plankedl
road $3.50. --.-.....s 3: 00g.a5 sseaa.
ARRIVE at 9nIna ...-.-. BOO al m.
LETT Yuma ). ..-..I0:I sak. I'M
arrive afsfaiomas p0cM N
Lett Pclon1aS ...7ss 200 aNxS IN
Arrive at Aqua Calfente s005pSta
distance, 1Sl miles.
August 8.
Left Aqua .caliente .5ss45 sa.. m
Arrive at Arlington .--8.50 l.. m.
(Stopped SO minutes for breakfast-)
Arrive Phoenix .A2.30 b. m.
(Stepped till q :05.)
Arrive at Florence .5s40 .. m.
tHeavy storm near Chandler.3
Lett Florence at ....... 500 u. m.
Arrive at Tucsoneat 49,. 1900 p. M.
DELAYED by heavy storm and tire
MrouDle.}
August q.
LEFT Tucson at.-ss.. &. 1850 al IN.
Arrive at Tombstone ....3:00 b. m.
Arrive at Douglas 600 p. IN.
lStopped at Tombstone is min;
also 10 min. at Bisbee; heavy rain,D
Distance 1873 miles.
August 5
r &.
Left Douglas at .7:45 a. M
Arrive at harrisburg ..1::3O o. M.
(Stoped at Rodeo 20s1ninutes, roads
muddy
Left 4ordsbnrg at 49,. 200 b. M.
Arrive at Deming 500 p. m.
lAH low places muddy
Distance 100 miles.
August IS.
Left Deming for 81 PasosYia MesilIsl
Park ait 4.15.
Distance ITO smiles.
August 10.
Left 81 PasO at 1850. BOO a.. M
Arrive at Artesia .......4g0 D.. m.
(Tire trouble en- route; mach good
road, some very bad stoppedsat Hope
40 minutea9
Distance 176 miles.
August 30.
Left Artesia. N. Mex. ......7:6a a. M,
Arrive at Plains, Tex. .12::2GT b. M.
Arrive at Brownsfield ...2:0e p MI
Arrive at Lubbock 49,. 4:20 d. M.
Arrive at PlainYiew $3.50 D. M
(Stopped an hour at Plains. 10
minutes each at Brownsfeld and Lasb-l
bock.)
Distance $50 miles.
August "a.
left PlalnvieW 80 a. m
Arrive at Amarillo ..-...1a.10 a.. n Il
Arrive at Dumas ......1e40 p. m.
Arrive at Stratford 300 D. M.
Arrive at Texhoma BAD o. M. !.
Arrive at Guyman, Okla. Bio 3. m.
arrive at Hooker ..s6.2g 81. ~.
Arrive at Liberal, Kan. $500 p. M. |,
lStopped is minutes each ait Tex.
loma and Guyman and 10 minutes at
Iooker.)
Distance 275 miles.
August 22.
eft Liberal at 100 a. nj
Arriye at Greenbnrg 1900 M.
lrriVe at Pratt ....1:30 B. IA.
rive at Hutchinson 80. APO 3. m.
lrrive at Mcpherson 800 b. M.
lMeridian Road at Mcpherson.
.rrive at Salina 900 b. n.
go miles rough road near Plains;
topped 30 minutes at Greenburg; IS I
at hutchinson; 10 minutes
t Mcpherson. Lost / hour and 10
linutes repairing tire four miles from
.Hna.)
Distance 81 miles. 4
August 90. \
Sa1iua. Kahxsa&s8s $50 Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
NO BODIES IN "A.
Sea Creatures May Have Destroyed
the Corpses.

LlE&EaEi
Honolulu, T. H.-The hulk of the
submarine F4, lost in Honolulu hars
Dor March 25 with its of TWEEN
ty-two men and raised and placed IN
dry dock yesterday. today lies exposed
to view. The work of pumping out
the dry dock and raising the shattered
and torn submarine from the waters
of the harbor was completed last
night.
If any bodies remain in the Ed
they are underneath debris. Doubt
is expressed, however, If any will pc
found. Great holes torn in the sub
marine, only part OF which were pro-
tected by mats during the months OF
raising operations, allowed the marine
creatures with which the waters OF
Hawaii swarm to enter, and it is ex-
pected that further search viii mere
IL reveal that the bodies OF the crew
have been entirely destroyed.
TIL F-4 lies on Its ~starhoard side IN
the dry dock. When the examining
hoard composed of Rear Admiral g,
a. Boush. Lieutenant Commander J,
Ill Furer and Lieutenant Kirby B,
Crittenden, entered the vessel thes
found the starboard side and bottom
filled with debris, battery plates and
some sand and mud.
A thorough search Is being maae
for bodies by removal OF the DEBRIS
IN addition to the gaping holes A.
the stern of the submarine a big g
has been torn Id the forward part
The investigating board has no vel
defniteiy ascertained whether IT vas
fhis that accustomed the loss. OF ths
vessel Of whether the hole wns tori
IN the huh duIing the lifting oper
ations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02

Is there really a man in the moon?'
dent know. But the idea must
be OF great comfort to summer girls
who have to sit around these fine
evenings without any male company,
Pittsburgh Post.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09
Mr.. George T. Short, an old and

Mr.. George T. Short, an old and
respected resident of Milaca; passed
away in Minneapolis. where he had
been about two weeks, on Monday
evening of last week, after an ILL.,
ness of years duration. Heart
trouble was the cause Of death. De-
ceased was 65 years of age. and had
been resident of Milaca about II
years. He was landlord of the
Arlington hotel several years, and
later engaged in the live stock busi-
ness. His wife, four daughters and
two sons survive him. >s:z@: ~
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

following is what DR.. Kline saws of
a Anoka, Minn.
10 Who This May Gomez =
DIR. r. r. Frazier has been person.
ally known to me for several years
and l take pleasure in telling others
OF him and his work. He was form
erIy very successful teacher in our
public schools and at present holds
State Professional Certificate.
DR.. Frazier has thorough knowl-
edge of eye refraction and his super
lor ability in the diagnosis Of stub
born errors of refraction has been
demonstrated to me many times. T
can especially commend DR.. Frazier
for his honesty and no one is too
poor to afford his services.
Respectfully, '.aa
37-2tc r. j. F. KLINE.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

Base ball fans in this vicinity
will be treated to some mighty
thrilling contests at the Mile Laos
County fair next week. Mora will
oppose Princeton on Thursday, and
the Kanabec county village will be
here with an extremely powerful ag-
gregation, as numerous of the Mora
boys play professional ball.. Prince
ton has been setting fast pace it,.
self this season and the contest will
lie hummer. On Friday, Baldwin
and Long Siding will clash for SUI
premacy. Milaca will again try con-
clusions with Princeton on Saturday,
and as the teams are evenly matched
a sensational contest should result.
The games will be worth travelling
several miles to witness. AZ
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

County Superintendent Ewing in
forms us that schools opened in
nearly all of the rural school dis
tricts of Mile Lacs county last Mon
day or Tuesday. The teaching force
is of high order this year and the
indications are that the school year
will be particularly successful. Sew
eral male teachers. are engaged fol-
this year, nearly all of whom are
college graduates. Mile Lacs county
has splendid school system. ..s
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

Those operating threshing outfits
in this vicinity report very gratify-
ing grain crop. Wheat is yielding
from Is to 40 bushels to the acre
barley from 20 to 40 bushels; oats
from 60 to 100 bushels; and rye from
20 to 30 bushels. This is consider
able above the average, and is the
best small grain yield for many
years. The quality is excellent.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

A concert will be given at the
school house of district 10, Baldwin,
Sherburne county, under the aus
pices of the Princeton congrega-
tlonal church, tomorrow, Friday
evening. Practically the same pro-
gram as was rendered at the church
here on Tuesday evening of last week
will be given, although there may
be some additional numbers rem
dered. Those who attend are assured
OF real musical treat. -
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

The Book Booster club gave a
picnic in Almquist's grove last Mon
day, and it was successful in every
way. A base ball game and the
races were enjoyed by those present,
and refreshments were obtainable
on the grounds. All present passed
a pleasant day. .....
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

When, if ever, is the Strengthening
out of that piece Of state road in
Baldwin to be completed? The Sher-
burne county commissioners should
60 ahead and complete the job with
out any further delay, or abandon it
and improve the old road around the
bog hole. r .
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

DR.. r. R. Frazer: we'll known eye
specialist of Minneapolis will have
his Office at the Riverside hotel.
Wednesday, September Is, and con-
tinue coming every month. The
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

Mile Lacs county has been highly
honored. Senator Knute Nelson is
to deliver an address this fall at
the county fair. 1t is not an easy
matter to get the senator for orator..
cal purposes. .-Wadena Pioneer-Jo
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

The condensed milk factory which
is being erected at Milaca is nearing
completion and will be ready for
business about month hence.
Milaca is the center of fine dairy
country and that is the reason the
new factory was located there. r.:
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it
is the first or third Saturday or Sun
day of the month, as these are the
only days you will find Nelson the
famous photographer from Anoka,
at his studio in Princeton. 2-tfc
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

VIM. Ross showed US a couple of
ears of corn last Monday, which he
had plucked at random in his field of
II acres. They were exceptionally
fine specimens, and the indica tions
are that Mr.. Ross will harvest an ex-
Cellent crop of corn.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Dunn,
Denny Byers and the Misses Rita
Byers, Nina Battew, Fern Smith and
Grace Dunn autoed to Mile Lacs
lake Sunday and enjoyed picnic
dinner and supper there. ..:
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

At the regular shoot of the gun
club last Thursday evening F. H.
Bartlett of Pease carried off the hon.
ors by breaking ~21 out of possible
25. Mr.. Bartlett is good shot, and
last week he missed only one of the
pigeons. Other scores were made as
follows: DR.. McRae, 20; J. ". Moss.
man, 20: Swan Olson, II; Ira G..
Stanley, ii; Chas. Jaenicke. IL.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

The Isle schools opened last Tues
day with Miss Hilda Olson as princi-
pal and Miss Lindholm of Milaca in
charge of the primary room.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

The Henry Holthus and John
Swelander automobiles collided on
Main street last Saturday evening,
and the front axles of both machines
were broken as a result.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. August Jaenicke and
family of Princeton town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Murray and family OF
Wyanett, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King
and family of Wyanett and Chas.
Jaenicke of Princeton passed Satur'
day and Sunday at White Fish lake.
They were particularly successful at
angling and landed about 200 pounds
of fish.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

Four acres of land in the south
end of Princeton village, a house,
barn and chicken coop for sale.
House is finished in hardwood. In.
quire of Mrs. W. G. Fredericks, o.
call up Tri-State 62. 39-ltc
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

Superintendent Marshall of the
Princeton schools returned from Cal
ifornia the latter part of last week,
and reports having had an enjoyable
vacation.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

Ralph Grow left for Conception,
Mo-, last Monday to attend school:
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Grow, accompanied him as far as
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

The official proceedings of the
board of county commissioners ap-
pear elsewhere in this issue,
The Princeton union., 1915-09-09

The county commissioners, the
contractors and State Engineer
Cleveland are viewing state road
No. l, job No. l, in the towns of
Onamia and Mudgett today.