davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

81 b bqebIibt.

SErou SlmtmaHn Tim &Gfieefr1no'
hen) pSSSo, meme liebe iunge 6relln
sin, I9on inier Sdiller iaot: &c
fommcn Sdne Dor i'm MenIhenleben,
NOS peiie lit niht alI3nueiY 81
iein.
NrcrnOin og[ber ons lit ia rel.
8eno. 6rau Sluttmonn, oa bobeu Sie
ia aud Oenielben 4breiBfalenSer pie
IiAn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Sic tt15iag Gdnlc III Der Ginbi
uniere Gdb.alailen iett oiieu SunQe 4amen
mel1e bic aleoermahcriuuft Hnd oen Heucier
ser 3eit ourb ben QiHinluB an 0ieie NlnNcn
erreideH unierrint Nlorocns. glnamlnaas uHo
Wben05. NcQuemc StuuOen, Sun Naulc be-
aonnene Mrbciten i6nnen mdbreno res llnier'
ridi I'M GHipnri bon Mluiieu eribellt 9iducre
Mnsfuntt iDrifild uoer niiiublm pei UtL
&nbete, VT. 302 Seli.enrnionn. .etrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Gr (aus Der g.,iiang 30 l'Ieno);
.8ci 65fers T.. Elm llnglad o:T4sbsn
bas NlGH6sn lit beim TsnFte plbep
aus ocn Neniter asFoacn."
Gic: n@ie arme Trcu S0fsrl Sb
bat aua immer 9em nit BEN @enY'
bct'n. Gas lit isBt itor Nrs o;e:ts
ItGSdlu. bas lie cine &ilaOi u1q
Cn!iafiea muBl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

6trr: limb MN frase id sic,
mein 6rGnIrin poutn sic meins
iSrau perben nn5 unter einsm Duhs
nit mir pObnen9" q
Dame: ~2lbsr, mein 0err, fir cine
DobDobHuRo Oante i'd bod beittnsl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9 Q 5 hoft.

G1ngerin (erregt Die 8eItling meg
iuerfeno); nWirtIid), eine llnber-
ibGmtbcitl SSu Der 8eiprerbung ser
.1eltrisen 0perette itebt, OaB id obue
Gtimme icil~
5reunOiu; aDas lit cine 2Hee;
Oenp ionit Bate iih oas @ublifum
oom nitt 0ie 0bren 6ugeitopftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
SO 0 II IL a.

ngSenn Oie gRuiIen in 0itpreliBen
aud nidt Die Sreuoe erIebteit, biz
3oniesberg Oorou0rineen, 10 boben
iie bod penigitens edit &6niesberger
n&lopie" BON unS 81 idueden be-
touluIenI~ VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9 t 0 I A..

= 4,
Serr gllois Wloier in Miiuden. alter
6of5rGuItanrmqli!, b0rt unb lisf, OaB
TH ocn allen Iruppnt6eilsn feline
8asetn an tapferIen geI4lagen bas
ben.
nsSeBt." ruft fer ollie @am6rinusz
Freuno freuOeitra9IenO, Ion mir no
anal 10 a QlbitineuSlcr tommeR!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
gtn 0te @RGIdRbeE.
mir buben in alien @elpebeN
@u@ raid iibsrboIt uub lei&L
sSn Curtin 2iiasnseiDtbe
@sib ssbr isbOh unerrsi@i,


0aben Sie dud6 Werirdnoie Y
RrieQ. SrGulstn9 "
GiQentli6 @eriDdnoie nidt oo-.
br,i BON msinsn sbemuIiaeH Gerlobtsl
fun eiecsaUQsT4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Or. gSm. &edcr,
rtgi1tiricr beullfber 2lr3t
30sl1nrine Wrnri3.

@peBnalt iitr Wldnncrs uno 5rQneH,
9rnniDeiien Scilt IN hlr3eiler Rrli
SDpbtlis, NuSf9l1a 0als. ua0 0llnnos
Rrani1eiieH. Qlusilifle ieoer 9lri eiriis
hren, 9onniioHcH neruoie Gdpdtbe.
Snlpciena, Nletens obcr NlnicniNr1ni.
bei.en Office tlt l6rn. Neder'8 andios
nliibcm Qdileuul glr. 10S. Cn.qulii,
ntpfc.GirnBe. Gptebliuuocu bon no
ubr GorniiiidQg bia 40 llbr el6enoS
Wlitiipo@s BON 0 tlbr 8ormiiianS bic
2 n9r glaemitiaas uno bon 8 bis 80
ubr NbcnoS. 10Hneriia1 bon 0 ll1r
@ormiii0Qs bis libr InnmltaQ8
", 8.-Er. 8enct'0 9nlic hciit uus
tblDat ieoeu Mn8nnR. Goninliniloa
frei. (alai5.tS.1&go)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

9iegeneiiiie beroorgeruiener Grorltih
5li Sarcoiabina begru6 Elm Smts nit
s &erNonen. aeiner Scr &eribiitte.
ten fonnte bis iebt gerettct peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
2ufti6tff iiber 9lmiter-
1nn1

D M.
Comb on. IL 1Se6ruor. r. Sin
groBes 9uftiGiii, angebli1 bonn YQr-
ieoal-SDp, Oos nnideineno Ourd
@eihoiie beiddOigt mar, flog elmer
aus iener StaOt bel ser &euter Ie-
learam So. eingetroffenen O}a6ri6t
SufoIge beute Wlorgen iiber glmIter-
Dam.
Gas 9uftitiff flog in elmer S0be
BON etipa 600 SUB unO feline 9eia-
bung mar ni9t in Ser Gage, oas
Shiff in bori6ontoler Stellung 8lI
balten.
Cine bertifale Steuung einne6-
memo. trie6 oas 2uftiGiff in ser
9li6tlng bon 3upOer Bee, eiren9lr-
me Der 91or0iee, unO nobm SeIegro-
pbeuordbte NIT iid, peI9e iid init
eiuem berobbdngenoen Seile beriui-
delt batten.
Spdter ipuroe ons 2uftibiff obne
oie @onoel eeiidtet.
Jran5oiiides GobeI BUR d.
i1nitten?
Yoris, II. 6cbruar. Sic
fron5oHihe &a6eI @eieaidoft fin
Oi9te beute an, ooB i6re &obellinien
5ipiihen Sronfrei1 uno sen Ser.
Stoaten imbraudbar geiporoen.iin6,
iteat ober einen geri6t, SOB lie
Ourdidnitteli iUiirOen in 9I6reOe
Ole llnterbredung oes aabeloienites
wrroe einem 5cihpeiie porfommeu.
Sen 9ru8 5iioei6rieben, tueIden oie
@eIeaid5ait 6oIo reporiren 5u fon.
nen bofft.
Gas fran50fiide Bulletin.
Earis, II. 6ebruor. Gas
fron5oiiide 4riegsminiiterium perof-
fentliGte beitte noditebeuoes 8iile.
tin ii6er Sen @erlouf Ser Operatio-
men ouf Oem &riegsi6ouplote:
uSrob lebbofter gel6ieBung fonH-
ten oie frou5oiiiben unO englii6en
5lieger, Oie geilern oilf @biiteIes
unO Sitenoe @om6en gemorfen bat-
ten unOeriebrt 5u ibrer Sruppe 6iI.
riidfe6ren.
Sic 6elgii6e 9lrtilerie beidoB nit
@rfolg mebrere feinolide Truppet-
Gon3entrationeii uno 9orroden.
SSn Ser Gbampagne purOen IN Ser
bergangenen Dla6t 5ebn feinoli1e
glngriife a6getuieien.
SSn ben 9lrgonnen eing es iebr
le6baft SIT. @ei Sontoine our G6ar-
mes bo6en tpir Elm 9abnipdrter6ails
5erit0rt lnO ettpo 100 W1eter feinOIi-
der S1iibeniteIlitngen eenommen.
8piiGen Sour oe Yoris uno So6e
263, neitIid bon YoureuiIIes, unter-
nabmen niinoeitens 0rei fein0Iide
@otaillone einen duBerit beftigen
9lneriff. g9ir boben Sen 9lneriff o6-
geIdlagen uno modteu babel einige
@efangene. Ger 6einO erlitt on-
iheinen0 idipere 8erluite @eiter
6itIi6, i'm @oIoe bon Wleloncourt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
@ a i6ingtOn nod unent-
d 10 iien.

g9 al bington II. 6ebruor. -
Gas Staots 0epartement bat sic
Ger6aHolimgen 5wiiden Sopan uno
China in @rm69lmg genonmeu, Bis
Der beobadtet o6er Stats Sefre.
tar grDan ii6er Die 9lngelegenbeit
Sdpeigen. @benio bat Oie bieiige
japoniide 9otidaft feline Grfldrung
in Der SlngeIe9enbeit 6is6er o6gege-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

9eituu9en, 8eitlmriftcn etc.
,,aie Baltimore geivs 0u,," GrnsIi g. GHuer.
Geitdlisii1rer, 227 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9euti6e Bidder imo 8eitlhriften.
N. eaHIt0, 10 @oro.8opneiomstrabc.
glotionol 9oHfen.
,Sre cio 9eiun glatloual GaiHg @ap. pa0
Senrb 5. aeone, aaiHrer.
.GrcUuO Wnilcual @nNl," dG2 GlosDrod0mau.
90: e. &a9ner. Nnfrer.
,,9Scitern Hntipnni Nnuk" IA N0rO 3uialus
Sirahe, 2g Nlarrioit Rdilirer
StoatS. .8onfen.
,,Dentlme @anE pun Baltimore" 9'aiinpyr.
nlb Scntodp .@trnHq ghimili gaeber Nraii'
bent; Geo. 3 Sang aaiiirer.
Gpdr-yalteH.
pDeutidls eborDant bon Valilmore." 0aloD,
uno 5dlimores Strabc.
Srmit.GUmpagnicu.
ealc GepoEt aub Erun GcmrauD
13. SOUTH 0s@rahc
Wlornior- un0 @roait 91erfe.
9, c1isdFiasF & eons. a2s G0ro.d0arIcs'sir.
2onSipiribibaftIibe @erdtbe unO
Sdmereien.
GFillltb.Saruer Co.. 2o5 o.eaea'eirabs
A6nof1teu.
ann n. N. eduIe, 500 Ct. Qaubetsabs
BIumbine. Furnaces, Ranaes uuO
0efeH Ga6ceGen ano Sliunen.
geHuett Bros, b29 observation-disclosures
Rupferidniie6e im0 9SIumbers.
Sphn cubert, TIA 7bon:S,GiraBe. g q II.
&elepboa: Nolis 1909.
gieenfbums geenten nno Sdr6Ier.
gisrss 6, Dnoan & 9spbsw. 10 ci.eerIuo.
6euer.@erIiheriinaen.
q, g. ebadclfurb & so.
D1enlidle 8enrr @crNntrnnn9 Gefenihagia e
NoNlodN' UNI Baltimore Strubc
uIentimselni. NcuerfGCrudleruuo3sClcf Clcfrnlbnlf %
NnllnorciStruBe uu0 0uiioW 0nnlc QiDeuiic
nAgnal Irlnrance So. Of QiDcfpu1l" 0enrn ln.
sssuplseie gsenoenNW NWlon1eer lO1-t03 00nns
r@trwann TcuerucrlmgrnnQ8 , Qielcnfhnli.n
Tullnote' uno gloribsSirabc.
8lehblotten. Wletal etc.
eben, 6enllln q 50. (lusorpoglrD fs-i6
baloerlionsStrabe.
@tienpaareu oIler 9(rt un6 SUI
iAniieo. 8ubcb5r.
g. Geuii Ranue g., s62--30i Worb.Wab.gr.
&ionoIeib. .@eId1Itc.
ugeHI0lihalss aaaH gs." / gogO. sab.Sigaha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

9eitutaer, 8eitibriitcn etc.
,.1he Baltimore geius 0u.," Grnef g. Fnucr,
@eiHdtsiiiDrer 227 ,0apertGirnBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Souoon II. 6e6ruor. Ser
0Mandeiter Guardian" erfIGrte beit.
te in einem 9lrtifel Dab Die 6oroe.
runeen Sopan's iid idmer nit Dem
engIii6 iopaniiheu 9iinoniB berei-
nigen lieBeu Oos Die SntegritdtGbi-
mas iiter iteIlen iolte. China f0nne
augen6IidIib ni1ts gegen oieie 6or-
oerungen tbun, iagt Oie 8eitlng Iuei-
ter, neil ieine SreunOe in europa
beihGftigt ieien unO Die Ser. Stao4
ten @idtigereS inn eigenen 9onOe 5il
tbun 6dtten. Gorum lieBe Sopdn
oieie giinitige @eIeeenbeit niht oor-
iibergeben ureide Grnote in Gbina
81 5oIten.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
4titi(fbrr,
%rN Sage iul fernclt
Sitcu.
SV'''a bleibt bel Icimpr
SSeiseenms.


''" ''lne 6OrOerlingcn Sopon's err
'''aen Oie nit souoeranitats-
''e@ten pnO beiteDenoen @ertra-
sen lnOercinbor fin0. Sapu-
"'l9's g'euloronOunr an brittle
V''Ste entbaIt angebIia nidt
0''e 6orOerungen. - seI6it eng
'''S fritiiirt Oos gOrgc5eu iei-
rer eelben g},,nbesoenoSSen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Stooten cine 9loae ipieIen, sic g1ie.
manO BON ibuen ermartet bot. GS
lit beoouerlid, oaB Die 9linObeit Ger
6einOe TeutidlonO's einc8otoitropbe
5uldBt Die Die gau6e ueiBe 0iaiie be-
Orobt."
Sel6it england duBert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

2eutibe @itder lln0 8eiildriiten.
~ oonlhd, 10 Goro.BopnIeou'Girahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Gtoat8. .9onfen.

,,Dentiie @anI pnn 8aiilmnts" NaNinlpyrs
unh 0cnt0dDsGtrnBe. gliMili gaebcl Nr'ils
bent; Geo. 3 Sang, aailtler.
Spar-YalfeH.
.,Dentlf,e ebor0anf bon baltimore" Nqloiu,
uno Baltimore. Sirabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
g2otionol 99onfert.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
,Ste cfo soipn glatlUnal Ham" @ap, nn1
Senrb a. Aeone Gaiirer.
sereoub gatlonal Qang" 4g2 eaosDrodowa0.
20 IS. NaRner. Hnllrcr.
,,9Scnern gsniiunnl Bnul" "A NOroy yuialUs
Girahe. gp. WlarrlolL MnllIrlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
SrMit .Gumpaanicn.

FFFIWENTNNTIa
aarI n. N. easIR 500 e. QauI.essaBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Blumbine, Surnoces, @anees unO
Oefen Goo5ceGen uno Sfiunen.
geHneit Bros, 529 Qoro'61enontaoenue
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
LONG SIDING,

Mrs. Ole Nelson and children left
Monday morning for Jordan to at
tend her sisters wedding.
Mrs. Bye entertained about twenty
ladies on Friday afternoon. A dainty
lunch was served at five o'clock. All
who were present had an enjoyable
time.
There was ball game between
the east and west schools in district
4 on Friday. The east school won
the game.
The farmers shipped two carloads
Of cattle and hogs on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Pratt of Zimmerman
visited her sister, Mrs. Sam Miller,
one day last week..
Mrs. Lipp entertained the Ladies'
Aid society on Thursday afternoon.
About seventy-fiye persons were
present.
On Monday there was quite a
change in the atmosphere. We will
have to get our winter buds out if
this keeps up long.
Mrs. Gust Swanson and son, Her.
man. of Princeton spent Friday with
Mrs. Gust Thornquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uglem and
family spent Sunday with Ole Uglem
and family.
The teachers of the east school of
district 4 left for their homes in
Milaca on Friday, where they will
spend their two weeks vacation.
John Uglem left on Monday for
Jordan.
MI. Gorder of Brickton has fin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 50, 1915

Nashua, Iowa, uncle and brother
of Mrs. j. G. Thompson, spent a
few days with her on their way to
Wisconsin
/ Edward Helsren of Charles City.
Iowa, is staying with his aunt, Mrs.
J. G. Thompson.
Mrs. Thompon is home from the
hospital and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Jennie Schmidt visited at the
Leon Annis home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and children
of Des Moines, Iowa, called by the
death of Mrs. Woods mother, re-
turned home Monday.
Misses Nettie and Edna Swanson,
Alma Peterson and Annie Road
strom drove toLewis lake last We'd
nesday and spent a most enjoyable
day at that place. They took their
dinner with them, returning in
the evening.
Misses Ethel and Ellen Whitomb
and Claud Whitcomb attended the
picture show at Princeton last Satur-
day evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
oxBoW.

Miss Selma Grapentine has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sleeves and
daughter, Erma, were guests at Ed
ward Halls Sunday.
Mrs. Eric Lundgren visited with
her daughter, Mrs. John Gates, from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs: Oliver Dibblee called on Mrs.
Herb Gates Monday.
Mrs. Craine of Painfeld, Iowa, has
come to spend the winter with hel
sister, Mrs. E. C. Thompson. and
niece. Mrs. Borchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Gates and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates
and family have the sympathy of all
in their late bereavement.
Mrs. Fogg of Princeton visited at
the home of John Gates from Satur.
day evening until Sunday.
Creno Borchers went to Anoka
Monday.
julie Nome and Louis Prudhon OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
PEASE,

A bouncing baby girl arrived at
the Albert Kiel home last Wednes-
day.
Messrs. o. M. Warner and Archie
Jones Of Princeton and Fred Warner
of Iowa, called at the creamery last
| Thursday.
Miss Elsie Nysteadt visited with
Mrs. Bartlett Monday and spent
Tuesday in Princeton.
Ole Wittgren and Arvid Kok are
making cement foundation for Jake
Pluimer's dwelling. which is to be
erected this fall =
Arthur Nysteadt and Fred Lunn
have finished digging the cellar at
D. J. FouQuette's.
| Miss Pauline Trunk went to
Princeton Saturday to get the prizes
won by district 8 and her pupils.
The exhibits from district 9 won
first in district prizes and nineteen
of the pupils won individual prizes.
No. 8 seems to be far ahead of the
other schools in the county in agri-
cultural work. This is the second
time they have taken first prize.
Their success is due to the careful
instructions of their teacher, and
also the faithfulness and willingness
Of the pupils.
Lester Kempton has taken share
in the Milo Telephone company and
has installed telephone. They are
No. 16 on the 40 line.
Gertrude Ruis and VIM. Brink were
married at the Christian church
last Thursday in the presence of
their relatives and many friends.
A wedding reception was given at
the home of the brides parents. In
the afternoon the married friends
were entertained and the young
people spent the evening with the
lnewly-weds. Mr.. and Mrs. Brink
are HOW keeping house on the
groom's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brink of Rem
vile arrived here last Thursday to be
present at the Ruis-Brink wedding.
Ed Talen has resigned his position
as clerk at j. A. Jetsinga's.
AS the special which bore James
j. Hill to Mora passed through. here
last week, it was greeted by the
shouts of all the male population of
Pease. A large banner bearing the
ords, "We Need Depot,' had
been prepared and was held up so
that Mr.. Hill and other officials who
CHANGED to be on the train, might
! view it.
J. G. Drinks brother from Iowa
is visiting here.
Johnson Bros. loaded carload of
cattle yesterday and shipped them
today.
George Lunn was Princeton
visitor the fore part Of this week.
The creamery shipped Is tubs OF
butter this week.
| Let US all be thankful-our els
terms will not he drv this winter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30

home Sunday afternoon.
Misses Margaret and Ella Heruth
and Anna Reiman called on the
Leander girls Sunday afternoon.
Otto Reiman and A., Bauman
made business trip to Freer Monday
afternoon.
Otto Henschel is putting up a
cement foundation for his new
house. Zimple of Princeton is doing
the work.
Frank Wolf is busy building a
new barn. Henry Pappenhouser is
doing the carpenter work.
Ben Hartman spent Sunday even.
ing at n. Larson's in Blue Hill.
Arvel and Edward Lindstrom,
Willie ana Alfred Heruth, Fred and
Charlie Bauman and Mckinley Gen.
now passed Sunday evening with
Otto Reiman.
Raymond Saxon and wife of Prince.
ton were visitors at the latter's
home on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leander called on Mrs. Theo.
Bergeron Sunday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
BLUE HILL.

John South and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Hartman Camp.
Jacob Knutson, wife and son went
to Minneapolis on Saturday to visit
their daughter.
Mrs. GLADDEN. of Scar, N. D., is
visiting friends in Blue Hill.
Chas. Brande and wife and Mrs.
GLADDEN. spent Sunday at James
Stevenson's.
VIM. VanKleek and Geo. Swear.
niger spent Sunday as guests of Or.
rim Brande.
The Ladies' Visiting Aid society
met last week with Mrs. Clarence
Taylor, and there was a good at
tendance. They will meet with Mrs
Chas. Brande on Thursday, October
Il.
The Blue Hill Sunday school will
have harvest festival at the Blue
Hill church, October 3.
Mrs. Matt johnson entertained q
number of her lady friends at bel
home last Friday afternoon.
Andrew Fagerberg filled his sile
last Monday.
The rainy spell has set in and We
are getting plenty of wet weather
which is bad for those who want tt
get their threshing done.
Many farmers are now cutting
their corn which is ripe and there
will be plenty of seed in this vicin
ity if the farmers take pains to save
and fire dry it. r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30

weeks vacation for the kids to pick
up potatoes. Nice weather for the
:'biz.'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hughes called
at Ayers last Tuesday.
Dogtown is fast coming to the
front. A show has been in progress
for two evenings in the opera house
across the street from J. J. Knut-
sons store. Large crowds were in
attendance both evenings.
Lindquist Bros, are erecting a
huge root house in which to store
SpudS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
THREE CORNERS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Birgin and son,
Miss Regina Dyer and Chester Way
visited at o. Hamilton's Sunday.
Adolph Bye visited at Elmer
Thompson's Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Johnson preached in Kings
school house Sunday afternoon. We
hope he will come again soon.
Mckinley and Joe Brown are work,
ing for Grin Hamilton.
Mrs. Jesse Sleeves visited at Road.
strom's few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Jones and baby, and
Mrs. Umbehocker visited at E. Tay-
lor's Friday evening.
Rev. E. B. Service and wife spent
one day last week with Mrs. TAYLOR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
ESTES BROOK.

1.-The frost is on the fodder and
the pumpkin is out of sight,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philo and fam
lily visited at Harry Bemis' last Sun
day.
Miss Mae Penrod called at the
Jones home last Sunday afternoon.
The teachers of district visited
at the Olander Pierson home last
Monday evening.
Digging spuds is the latest occupa-
tion now days. From all accounts
farmers have no kick coming on the
potato crop.
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and daugh-
ter, Cora, called at the Harry Bemis
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford and
family visited at the Robert Ayers
home last Sunday afternoon.
~r Rev. Clark and Robert Ayers made
"a short visit in Minneapolis last
week, staying from Tuesday until
Thursday evening. They made the
trip in Rev. Clark's auto.
Mrs. r. W. Bell, formerly of Ron
neby but now of Grove Lake, visited
friends and acquaintance in Estes
Brook for few days last week.
c. g.. Hedman has purchased a
horse to replace the one he lost.
Mrs. Robt. Ayers and daughter,
Maude, visited at the Dennison
home in Glendorado last Tuesday.
District school is having two
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
GREEN BUsH,

Albert Gebert of Princeton was
helping A. Wilhelm for few DAYS
recently.
Miss :Eaith HiHdstfom spenta few
days at home recently.
The east and west district 4
schools have closed for two weeks
vacation.
/. Miss Alma Mag]y and Mary Tracy
have returned to their homes for a
two weeks vacation.
A. Wilhelm and Albert Gebert
were cutting corn for F. Beto few
days last week.
Art Leander was Princeton
visitor Sunday.
Guy Seifert called at the Apple
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.

SIcNIoneOO ANU oAN lINHOs
Miss Alice Olson entertained the
Y. L. Union at her home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjlmer Jensen have
moved and are now living with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Howard
of Snake River will move onto the
vacated Noel place.
Mr.. Swenson of haywood held
services at T. Jensen's Sunday.
T. Strand has been on the sick
list for some time. Mr.. Strand is
one of the oldest settlers in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson spent
Sunday at L. Madson's.
G. Simonson is building wing tc
his barn.
Sam Oslin has erected large con.
crete barn this summer.
There was social dance al
Stevens in Santiago, Sunday.
Palmer Peterson spent Sunday al
Pete Larson's in Thousand Islands
Work has commenced on the new
steel bridge to be put in by Lind's
T. M. Gibbs is making the cellar
and foundation for a house which
he will erect in the spring.
Misses Laura and Thea Madsor
and Bissil Knutson were callers al
Uran's Sunday.
A. Aleckson and Geo. Uran trans
acted business in Foley, Monday.
Mrs. Olaf Anderson has beer
visiting her brother in Greenbush
Roseau county, for a fortnight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
VINEIANp,

Leander Anderson and family were
visitors at the VIM. Generous home
Sunday.
Hans Nelson and a party from
Hopkins are up here on a hunting
trip near Shakopee lake.
Harvey VanWinkle returned from
Page, n. D., last week where he has
been employed for few months.
S. L. Lund of Onamia was a Vine.
land caller Monday.
A. P. Jorgensen and family were
visitors at the Fred Mckay home
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
ISLE

H. J. Steele, principal of the Wah-
kon high school, transacted business
in town on Wednesday.
G. NJ. Halgren and son and A. j..
Wagner of Wahkon transac ted bust
ness in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Ledoor is here this week look
ing over his interests.
Miss Mabel Frykman of Opstead
was in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wicklander and
Earl Wicklander autoed to Cam
bridge on Wednesday, returning Sat-
urday. They attended the fair at
that place.
Mr.. Vancamp was down from
Malmo on business Thursday.
o. A. Haggberg was Wahkon CAL
Ter on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Haggberg and
sons, Orville and Eldon, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Haggberg and daughter,
Florence, Clarence and Miss Efie
Carlson and Rudolph Haggberg at
tended the Mora fair on Friday.
The Willing Workers met at the
Peterson home here on Friday after
noon and numerous attended.
Misses Manda and Minnie Bostrom
of Eastwood were passengers from
here to Duluth on Friday.
Swan NyQuist and family of
Malmo visited at the Peterson and
Karlstrom homes here on Sunday
Sivert Eye of Redtop transacted
business in town on Friday.
Rudolph and Gustaf Haggberg
went to Redtop on Tuesday to do
some planning, etc.
Henry Swanson returned OH Friday
from a trip to GAINESVILLE, Iowa.
He accompanied the car of goods for
F. S. Burroughs.
The Busy Bee society met at the
Caswell home on Saturday afternoon.
1t was we'll attended although the
weather was not pleasant
Mr.. Everest transacted business in
town on Monday and Tuesday. He
left for Chicago on Tuesday.