davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
SefammimndJmmsem.
sareau Der sraben.nur@6ras. esmmiiarsn.

WHTluu 0tT @IInNIN7 = WTIlDIWU797V UIIlIII W. IFW
Baltimore, 70. Wiai 1916.
Se SirnBen 0urcDbuhS @onmildrc undeH
bicrmii IN ugbcrciuliimmuu9 nit oen Hdlfii
mOrcr Std0tGbarier glblnHii $40 betouiu,
onB lie 0ie criie &erdnununa au Gonntrltal,
pcm ihufuno6 6iUan5iaiten Sage i'm yiai 1916
gormiiiaas mn n llbr. IN oem Snrt0u Der
0ommiii1re I'M anibbnns abbnltcn pcroclr um
Sic Vonmahi nussuibcn uno Die buen hhers
iraaencn mo bon ibncu pcrlnngicn 9sihdlten 5n
criiiacn IN 3eirefi Der 0onbenlnirung uuo Nr'
5iinnna Der Gnerslie. 9ipenne, bon @orunssloes
me bis Nr SiniunoorciBisiien SiraBe. nno
Der SiiniuHooreiBiaiicn SiruBe bon @uerslie
9lpenue bis GiHaes Cane. genuB Der an III
Wa 1915 unter8eiuneicn &eroroHuIa y'r. lj4
beS gQanors ruo Sfnbtratbs bon Baltimore,
SUBu 8. Rpbinette,
0cuu Wi YiheI
VarrB u. Nemieg,
0ommiiidrc,
0rgene 4. 9lOogers,
(D,al3 Glert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
Devartemrut fir Biieunife si9erheit.
srs1epariement iiir @snnohei'S@s'sn'

l"t
8altimUrc, Wio. .l
Scpnrntt UerNcaeltc Nnacbute ~ Supillai az
0Cn @oaro Oi NmaroS" aoreiliri. init Der Aill
inrili: gropOiale ior iIrHiibna 0ormaloebnoe
Camps, merbcn anl ooer Dor Il. Ylai u Nosn.
i'm 8iirenu Oeo Observation-Disclosures lnl Ndt00aue
Baltimore, lGo cnigeqcu aeiontmcn jr ole
9ielerunq an oaS Dcpdremeni fir olleniline
ciberbeii llnier TcplreiHcUt iilr Nelnnopelai
iUeleu. BON 5ermaIDebpOe aampen iiir ein 3aet
in Observation-Disclosures nit ben SpcjlltaItoleiL
ble AMI oeimh an ben SeiInobeic Eommlnat
iu ierem Aiircail Aaihbaus glnner VT. J.
Gourilano SiraBe. nabc RleolanI sitahe, et
bultlih inb.
Se6em glnqe6oi mB Elm bealaubiater. GQed
oeS Aieer3 i'm 8etaae Dou 500, 0ul enc
.9e0Iiuo ooule Baul" Qe3oeeny aabbar an Den
Mabor iIno Stabrai0 BON baltimore, belae'
liai iein. .,-e..
llbea Sorm bhralball i'm eeira0e Der Soi'
igolfimalnle heucn. -.
nor, raeno Elm ooer alle Inaeboie 81 oerperi
n. Sp6u =. glaie,
MISUNDERSTANDING
9eiiaiiat:
iuug PrailocHi Der 0onirntif tehoroe,
(Mu35.SiOi3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
gareau S,s @ebauS,. supporters.

II. Wal lHlO.
GS miro bieruit belount aenlami, oaB pngo
e 8lod qeudb Der Qn 49, Siini 1908 Inlel'
Sei@neten 8erorouunq glr 1876, glbinniit A.,
Raradrapb 10 (ipie dm 2S. NoOember 1871
dmenoirD I'M Sraubnb nd6gelubt BAL Dos
aIs cine bfeniiUe @araae Ju beiniben.
3. 8. 8Drnt,
(lGail2-i3) Scb0ube- Snlpcltor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
snr1iaL.glptia an etenerlahlcr.

ettners1tparitmenf, Jlat1lan1,
Baltimore. 8. 1tdi l0lU.
qfeutrlnbleru iuito Bltrnlt yiDti8 gegebent
ban aeindb Napltel $50 Der Mite upu 1916
anc 4ietonti nni Staaisitcuer1lenlHnngeu am
gnlnh Der @eidnfe aul 81. Wlni 1ulDbren.
Alnien werom pom I. September bec lanIen'
ben SabreS bcrehuet iueroen.
g9illlnni Is. @age,
(9gai5f2I026) Sicucr-@lnneOner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
1eparement fir 0r5iebuHg.
Ynreau 0rr StD1rbc oer Sdui sOOmmiNare.
Qgohifnn. uub Qnfdhcff Z sVnfuur

baltimore, 10. Nl0i 1916.
Ssparnt uericagtie AuneDutC, IN Hupludi,
mil ser gLulmrift aRropoi0ls for gAooo. aotels
iiri an oeli aSourb OF sIparoo ol 8alitinote
SIM" mcroeu eniaeqen genummcn III ecnl Bli'
reau BON 0crrn Mdurb GoiuH Si0otJteats
liralor JlaibbnuS, Baltimore. Nib. BIG 1 npr
gormiiiaae am Nlihw0d, n. Didi 1916 liir
ole QieierunQ bon 0ol5 aH Die Seb1toe Der
SDuls GoniiHiN0re.
spesliifationen f5nnen in oem 9iireou Der
Bcb1r6e Der Sduls9oHnlindre crlanai weroen.
Sin beqlaubigier 9bed oes 8ieiers iiir SlOO,
sablbGr an ben Wl0bor lno Siaoirdib BON Bal.
inure mo nui cine n0ledrinq 0onle Ban"
gesoQen mnb ieben Nnaeboi bei0ciiigi leln.
Gas Ac6i in borbebalieH, irgeuo ein ooer
aue 9lnQebOic 6uriid5umeilen.
Subn 9. 9pde
Sefrctdr Der Ncbdrhc oer SdlisG sGommilidre.
e5cnebmiqi an TO- 0,ai 1916.
eJUbn Nubert,
hna QrdilOent Der 9pntroila8ebbroe.
(Widl1l--13.16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
SnItimurc's better ASienie-Sart.
GnMMDfattPr- -1ark.

0eeuihalien nno stirden ibueH pobl ods
ran. lld bieien Rarl an3uieben. che lIe &dien
fir ibre NfiiHiiigen YlcHicS beeeen Der
NeeeI6abnen, 0atouiIei, SbieB'@dllerien Stins
oers Spiepldbcu uib aQen noiblgen Be0uem'
I6leiien uuseeiiutlet, Die ilr enen mooernen
Nerenieuuese Bari ben6ibiet iino. Der Yarf
No brl6ig geleeen beaneH al errebell BON
allen StaOii0eleH, iHoeu man nab Der 5reoes
rid @Oao ooer g8ilienSs speme eleiir0en
umiicieei Der Nari No aroB genug, nm be
llh peri0Hlt6 ooer i0riltliD um nd1ere Ans'
Ssnrb i. gsleueiflb, 9lr. 20i9, gpslt.gsatt.eiE.,
oOer ielcpbonire nucl Dem B0ri. 6'ilmor 401b.
Gn0uer oirelier GingdHg 5llm 9art an iSte.
berldseloenue. ober @IlienssspeuIe.
-(WldraiS-3D.el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
INeH.(Snb.9salI.rf.

einem eelhattcn qubitfm our QadridI. oab
Ssr S gsGneSqs s 0e%s ~s1@s nn a.
oeren Sreaniluiioucu p ben giniiiaiieH Nes
einguneeR 5ur 8eriiigrnd itebt. 81 epnei llD
Surd bruh ter NdltimoresStraBe iOiro ben Bari
nIdt oeeintranteen- SNr SlH5elnbeien tceuoe
''" Nv o5nltap graubusr. Gioenibamer.
INe5rt2 ,3Wlie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
0lrinn.Wnrf.

Ter beIe gIad Iar 9ics9llcs In 9allimOre60.
Dieter berriih Qeeeene Bari N leet 81 bets
II. 4 10.
sln Der berIauaerieH @iltrnss9beHue aelegen.
M ofrielbe bon allen Sinoibeilen beonem Sn
ligIt menoe man lldl an 4. ". 3lelnDarot glr,
$40 Gcott.Slraft, .8ilntor, ua4, ODER Seurg
Bl5dbeE, 1901 Nlggs Niue. WlnoiIou 26slsgS.
(MnrAQaN&E. 2WIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
WSorie z. WiIieI.

50 iiorb am II 9pal 1915 Nsnrie 6. GliHsl,
"a sabre dli ociebic Satin oe5 ocrlioybenen
0briiiopbcr @iMcl Die NcsroiQuna inoel 0nl
eamitna, 9indmiuGae uul ia3 llht. pun ihrer
gsobm0, Nr. i2t1. EirNiooic StraNe, aus AMI
Ocm baltimore Sricoboc" iiaii.
ta.off0---fll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
SpiritnOIcu-Gitru5 5.gIppIifatiuHeH.
eite Nr. ga.
@areaH ber epiritupien. eieeH5s 5s00mmlMare,
3lnmer JOG, Wetlntsgepnnot.
g1nl. Bepper 0onnble, Rt0lloent.
OcUtae Z. Naorlihe,
Wcgrae Ncner vi. Z.
elhs VI. ea4.

Sie nahecnonnien 8erionen ba6en cine 0elis
lion lhr sne 1ransierlruna riner NHbetall'
itnDlen,9icenj bonn !. Nlai 1915 elneereinf,
melde am Samiing q. Mai 1916, um 1
lIbr Iormiltaes, IN AeraiOnnq ae5oeeH miro
9roieile mlNeu bis ~ llbr Wlilines am
1anMrriaa, %. Mai 1916. einqerelml lperoen.
iir me6e Sormulure ani @elnd) IN oielem
Nhrean erlanoi werben l6Hnen
Z. 8rpper @nrouer,
9beiGleri
giume gOreiie gSaro.
Sofimau Schu W 1908 9liccannl Sir..,.. o
gsc6eIinb. Minaro g., 10 Sl9erineion-Str. A
(9Faif2,l3l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
DISGUISE SAVES YOUNG BIRD
Left by Mother for Stranger to Hatch,
:. He Is Born Coal Black, for
Particular Reason.

Born in strange home, dressed in
strange garbsea ittleewond the phow
lives to be a Strange, bird; The male
bird dresses in the COW entional black,
as the wedding announcements say.
His wife wears gown of reddish
brown with black girdle. The sons
and daughters are born black like
their daddy. The family inhabits the
Philippine islands. - :. - -:
The young phow7 is born black for q
reason. It happens that Mrs. -Phow
often doesn't have time, or, else she's
too lazy, to build nest for herself,
80 she deposits her eggs in the nest
Of the yellow-wattled myna in the cen
ter of, a hollow limb or tree. The
mynashatches the eggs. MI ~
i Now,i If the young phow were born
reddish brown, like his mother, very
likely the myna would be angry at the
trick played on her and refuse to feed
the usurper So the young phow fools
the landlady, as it were. He dresses
IN black, and the myna can't tell him
from her own babies.
The pillow belongs to family OF
birds called the keel, inhabitants OF
the islands Of thu southern Pacific
and the Indian ocean.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11

The indications are that new
and substantial concrete and steel
bridge will be put in to span the
Rum river at the point in Princeton
town where the so-called Sadley bridge
is located, this summer. The town
board Of Princeton accompanied by
County Commissioner Cater and an
engineer from the state highway COM
mission inspected the bridge Satur-
day, and preliminary survey was
made. It will be some time before the
plans and specifications are completed
but it is expected that the bridge will
be ready for use on or about October
1. Township and county funds, will
be used to defray the cost, and state
aid will also be asked for. County Com
missioner Cater will appropriate ST.
900 Of his allotment of road and bridge
money to the fund. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
ISLE.

The basket social last Saturday ev-
ening was a pleasant as well as re-
munerative affair. The ball boys re-
ceived the sum Of $27.05.. 49, ~. .
Mr.. Perry Swedberg, forest ranger
of Moose lake, was in town last week
on business.
Peter Haggberg and family moved
back to their home here a few days
ago. They have spent several months
at Redtop, where they have operated
a saw mill.
Rev. SWaney Nelson Of Duluth oc-
cupied the pulpit in our church last
Monday evening.
The base ball boys journeyed to
Onamia last Sunday, where they
clashed with the boys there, after a
10-inning game they were defeated
by one score.
O.. A. Haggberg and family, Miss
Ellen Johnson, Gilbert Palmer, Oss-
con Mars, Mrs. G.. Wilkes and Miss
Edith Zeismer accompanied the ball
team to Onamia last Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
Use Lead Arsenate.

Paris green is now at a prohibitive
price for spraying plants. Arsenate
Of lead can be used as a substitute,
however.
Arsenate of lead is sold either dry
or in the form Of a paste. Dry, it
costs about 20 cents pound; and in
the paste form it costs from 9 to -
cents.
In the dry form it may be used
either mixed with dust or air-slacked
lime, the same proportions being used
as for Paris Green. It may be mixed
with water at the rate of one and a
half pounds Of arsenate of lead to
fifty gallons Of water.
In the paste form, usually sold in
small pals, it is to be mixed with
water at the rate of three pounds to
fifty gallons of water. ..
AS we'll as being cheaper by one
third than Paris green, arsenate of
lead may give better results. It is
less likely to burn the foliage of the
plants and sticks to the leaves better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11

=, County Attorney Myron of Milaca
made his regular weekly visit to this
village on Monday. While here he
left $40 with the county treasurer
fines collected by Justice Goebel of
Milaca. It appears that three horses
belonging to R. J. Henderson and O..
J. Bengtsson of Milaca died recently,
and instead of burying the carcasses
they sold them to VIM. Peterson, a
butcher, who fed them to his hogs.
Henderson and Bengtsson entered
pleas of guilty to charge Of failure
to bury the carcasses, and were each
fined IS. Peterson was charged with
feeding offal to his hogs, and fined
$40.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
Lost Liners.

It seems incredible that ship could
utterly vanish, but that such an oc-
currence is possible is shown by the
long list of liners that have been lost
with all hands in the wide Atlantic.
There was the President, with 1876
souls on board, which utterly vanished
in 1871; then the City of Glasgow,
with her 4SO passengers and crew,
which disappeared without trace in
1854; and two years later the Pacific,
which sailed from Liverpool with 240
aboard and was nevermore heard Of.
The Tempest, another big liner, van
ished in 1859, the City of Boston in
1870, the Huronian in 1902, the Wara-
tab six years ago, and Of the fate that
befell them the world has never yet
gained tidings and probably never
will.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
The Marsei!Ies-Rhone Canal.

Completion of the 50-mile Marseilles-
Rhone canal, which will permit small
Mediterranean steamers to enter the
Rhone river, indicates that not quite
all of Frances energy is being con-
sumed by the war. A four-and-a-half-
mile tunnel through the Rove noun
tain, the canals chief obstacle, has
been successfully bored, practically
ending the six years of labor put in on
this great public work. Unlike the
Turkish railroads in Palestine, this
project seems to have been pushed to
a conclusion in spite of the war rather
than because of it. Yet it's advantages
where huge armies are depending on
water-borne munitions and food can
readily be grasped. To the French
canal system, already the most extern
sive in the world, it will be an addition
Of prime Importance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
BLUE HILL.

Arthur Borneke went to Elk River
on Monday to serve as juror at the
spring term Of court.
Francis O'Leary has returned from
Iowa with his car. He was accom-
panied by his father, who will visit
with his daughter, Mrs. John Mullen.
Harry Craft has purchased an Oak
land automobile. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brande spent
Sunday afternoon as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Leonard.
Einar Thorson who is learning to
be jeweler and optometrist at st.
Paul, was visiting his parents in this
neighborhood over Sunday. =.
Bastian Fall has purchased a 40
acre hay meadow on the ST.. Francis
river from H. E. Craig, Of Orrock.
Ben Sumser has moved from Prince
ton to the Roy Mallette farm, which
he has rented.
Mrs. John South will entertain the
Ladies' society on Thursday, May
18th.
Sherburne county moved some OF
her surplus sand and dust over onto
Isanti county last Monday. It was
the worst sand and dust storm ever
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11

ages and desirabilities. Higher edu-
cation is the aim Of all progressive
people and when we take into consid-
Grafton that pupils from outside dis
tricts are constantly entering the
school here and pay tuition even for
grade work, it surely would be ben
eft for the entire community to have
better educational facilities. It is
needless to discuss the project of the
erection of school house for thinner
man, as those districts which would
consolidate would have the same priv
leges as the Zimmerman pupils have
at present, free tuition and access to
all books. Consolidation speaks for
itself. We can but refer to the Elk
River high school. 1t is hard to find a
school better equipped and with better
facilities than they have there in a
great many larger towns. It is con-
solidated school. In how many
homes-even in our own community
do we find children who are unable
to seek higher education because of
pecuniary difficulties, which, were they
able to attend higher institution of
learning direct from their own homes,
would to a great extent, be removed.
Should Zimmerman ever be able to
make success of consolidation, we can
safely say that the driver Of the school
bus would be an able bodied, steady,
reliable, trustworthy man, who would
consider the welfare of the children
above everything else. So far as di-
viding the school districts of Livonia
the writer has no facts relating to the
division. Inasmuch as some of the
patrons of Livonia have been paying
tuition for their childen in the Tim.
norman schools, the past few years
it will be creditable to Livonia to have
good schools with teachers of ability
for the future. Zimmerman congratu.
lates itself in the fact that it comes
under the head of possibilities fol-
consolidation. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
Playing to the Galleries.

Cheap actors are accustomed to
playing to the galleries the
noisy mob occupying the lowest-priced
seats in the theater. In these times
Of unreason, unrest, suspicion and
envy, it has become the fashion for
notoriety seekers in every walk of life
to play the galleries. Well-meaning
theorists and idealists, alike with the
yellow press and the undertaking
magazines, play to the galleries when
they spread the seeds of distrust
among satisfied and contented peo-
ple.-Leslie's Weekly. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
ZIMMERMAN.

Mrs. Guptil of Annandale arrived in
this village Saturday evening to visit
her daughter. ~"
- Miss Guptil, teacher in district ID,
gave an entertainment and basket sup
per Saturday night for the purpose Of
buying an organ for their new school
house. The baskets and lunches Melted
about $51. Miss Guptil's program was
excellent-the way the children per-
formed showed much training by their
teacher. Quite a number from here
attended the social.
Mr.. Hayes visited at the Nicholson
home on Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. M. B. Jennison went to Min
neapolis Saturday to attend the funer-
al Of John Keddy.
Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Ed Edison of
Orrock spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Wright.
Ed Wright was laid up a few days
last week with bad cold.
Quite a number of ladies met at the
Hammer home Tuesday to spend the
afternoon. A lunch was served.
The Social club held their entertain
ment at Spencer Brook on Wednesday
of this week.
Mrs. Mike Looney went to Sand
stone on Thursday night to visit" he1
daughters.
John Kruger is busy nowadays as
sessing. 500 -
Foley & Cohoes sold car last week
to Rev. Polster Of Crown.
. A number of ladies met at Charles
lifts two afternoons of last week tx
work on quilt which was presented
to Mrs Tiff as birthday present
Mrs. Tiff served delicious lunches botl
afternoons.
The Ladies' Aid society met will
Mrs. Lew Jennison Friday AFTERNOON
Of last week. . A pleasant Afternoon
was spent. The ladies are making
fine progress for their sale in the fall
Many articles have been completed
The next meeting will be held witt
! Mrs. HURT. -
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Kruger, Mr.. an
Mrs. Ed Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. II
! Swanson spent Sunday at the Angus
Whittliff home near Crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Heck of Fairbaul
are expected up this week for a visi
at the Kettelson home.
Mrs. VIM. Lundberg and Mrs. Thorn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
Consents to File

On the evening Of May 8, delega-
ton of 81 voters from all corners of
the town of Orrock called at the home
of W. S. Enger for the purpose Of
persuading him to file for commits
sioner from the fifth district, made
up of the towns Of Orrock, Livonia
and Baldwin, in Sherburne county.
Mr.. Enger had not planned on enter
ing the race for commissioner, as he
is not of a disposition that seeks politi-
cal preferment. He thanked the dele
cation for the honor shown and con-
fdence reposed in him, and agreed to
file for the office. =: * ):
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
PAGE EIGHT
RULES BANANA A NECESSITY
England Exempts Americas Popular
Fruit From List Which May Not
Be Imported.

The humble banana has suddenly
leaped into the limelight, remarks
London Answers.
By it's exemption from the list Of
fruits which may not be imported, it
has been hall-marked necessity"
Everybody is talking about it, and
most people are eating it. For it is
as much the fruit Of the peasant as
the peer A biscuit and banana, Of
ten forms the working girls lunch,
while the gay and golden fruit is now
largely taking the place Of the stale
sandwich on railway Journeys. -,
The banana is one of the great
curiosities of the vegetable kingdom.
One cannot call it "a tree, a bush, a
shrub, herb, or a vegetable, but
herbaceous plant with the status of a
tree. &
Though there is no woody fiber in
any part Of it's structure, it sometimes
grows as tall as thirty feet, and the
lunches Of fruit are so prolific that
they are often heavier than the stalk
that supports them. OF all fruits, the
banana yields most food per acre. It
yields forty times more by weight than
the potato, and as much as 1873 times
more than wheat.
It Is immune from disease of any
sort, and no insect will attack it. ,
Nervous people often reject bananas
that have become brown and mushy,
fearing microbes. But such fear is
needless. The banana is fit to eat
as soon AS it:shas9 lost all the green
color, and remains fit no matter how
blacktsit& may be, so long as the skin
is unbroken; for, until the latter oc-
ours, there can b9 no admission of air
andsno decomposition. y v
Bananas, by the way, are good for
babies. Dr. Eric Pritchard finds that
q decoction Of banana Cruel has many
points Of recommendation. It can be
made in a. few minutes by, rubbing a
heaped up tablespoonful Of banana
flour into a pint Of water. and then
boiling for FIVE minutes. >; =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11
Charged with NOn-SuppOrt,

This has been busy week in JUS
tice court. On Tuesday Aug. Wresch
was arrested on complaint of his wife
charging non-support and brought be-
fore Justice Dickey.
Wresch, it appears, left Princeton
on February 16, without leaving ade-
quate provision for the care Of his
family. He was dismissed after re-
imbursing the county for food and
clothing supplied the family since the
date of his departure, and he also
made arrangements to care for the
needs Of his family during the next
six months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-11

son were arrivals Wednesday evening
to visit with the Erickson and Lund-
berg families.
E. H. Foley is attending court at
Elk River this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. HURT and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Walker autoed to Ike Walkers
on Sunday:
Earl Tiff and Fritz Perman drove
to Minneapolis Friday where they will
do excavation work.
Mrs. Kettelson and Mrs. Foley au-
toed to Princeton on Saturday.
Prof. Malm and J. o. Nyberg re-
turned from their trip Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swanson made
business trip to Minneapolis Thursday.
Miss Eva Ross of Princeton was in
town Friday.
Ray Grover of Lake Park, Iowa, ar
rived the last of the week. Mr.. Grow
er was subpoened in the Kalen MUIR
der case.
Harry Olson of Elk River Sundayed
here.
Sheriff Tiff was in town Sunday.
H. c.. Person, the Princeton motor
cycle man, was observed passing this
way early Sunday morning on his new
1916 Harley-Davidson motor cycle, on
his way to the cities. In company with
him was R. P. Chambers, riding tan
dem. They returned from the cities
early Monday morning and passed
through this place on their way home.
Mrs. w. R. HURT returned last
week from Garner, Iowa, where she
attended the golden wedding anniver-
sary Of her brother. She also attended
the M. E. Sunday school convention
at Austin.
Mrs. Fiman of Elk River visited her
sisters the Misses Pearl and Lulu
Whitelock Wednesday, of last week.
Gus Foley went to Nowthen on Wed.
nesday to spend a few days with his
sister.
The Misses Nora and Lilly Stendah
returned from Minneapolis on Wed.
nesday evening.
! Mrs. Ed Wright and Miss Anna
Right autoed to Elk River last Thurs
lday. . = --. X
/ Evidently the correspondent Of Ii
vonia feels that the Zimmerman people
are offended at their not attending
the consolidation meeting held her
in April, we assure them that moth
ing Of the kind was intended, AM
whether the grievances be agains
Zimmerman in general or Mrs. Congo
/ personally. We can but say in justice
4 to Mrs. Conger that she is doing he
/ duty in her official capacity, so far a
| she herself is concerned. A consoli
i dated school here would be Of no par
ticular benefit to her, only that it woul
see the further advancement of educa
!. ton in this community during he
j term Of Office. Whenever a represen
tative Of educational organizations i
! sent out by the state department, h
!. expects of course the cooperation 0
the county superintendent. Mr.. How
ard gave the address after being in
t troduced Mrs. Conger and whethe
t lone were particularly interested i
consolidation or not, it was well wort
: the time just to hear Of the advant