davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

\ four day cou,out!ou,Hi With nominal
tiors % Presidential candidates ou Fri
day, June 8, was announced to-day in
the official programme of the Progress
siye national convention beginning
June I
Victor Murdoch. chairman Of the
Progressive national committee Viii call
the convention q" order at ~ on
Wednesday, June = Bishop william =.
Mcdowell will deliver IA" Invocation.
The temporary chairman will follow
With the keynote speech.
On Thursday the Invocation Nil be
delivered by the Rev i"hu Timothy
Stone. Credentials aud permanent or
guui2ation committees viii report, nd
then follows the address by the per-
manent chairman, Yet to be named
Rabbi Joseph Stolz will deliver the
Invocation on Friday. The resolutions
committee will report. n then comes
the nomination of Presidential candi-
dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

As Hughes grows stronger w. the con-
teet for the Presidential nomination
leaders here are psrusing the speeches he
made in 1905 on public questions. In
that year Gov. Hughes was a candidate
for reelection and u. vas one Of the
ieadins sTeake,s In behalf OF Mr.. TAFT,
the Republican nominee for President.
Mr.. Hughes made the Republican key
note speech az Youngstown. ohio. II was
generally accepted at the time a. one OF
che strongest political dellyerances OF
that year. Mr.. Hughes made an ortho-
dox talk of great elodueuce IA which he
dwelt ~ length on th" Virtues OF tho
protective tariff. Endorsed ANTITRUST legis
iation ard proclaimed his belief in the
direct election OF senators, He also
euloeized Theodore Roosevelt, referring
10 him as a header dear 10 the S,eople's
heart.
Eleven candidates viii be presented
70 the Republican convention at Chicago.
II is the biggest field that has entered
the lists in many years. Heddquar-
ters for all OF them viii he opened at
Chicago and A number of the candidates
are expected to appear In the convention
city.
) Here Is Il complete l,s, OF the candl-
dates: Col. Roosevelt Justice Hughes,
Mr.. Root Mr.. CumminS. Mr.. La Toilette,
Mr.. sherman. Nj. Weeks, Mr.. Du pont,
Mr.. Burton, Gov. B~rumbaugh OF Penn
~sylvania. and Mr.. Ford.
There Is q possibility also that rh'-
'ander c. Knox may be presented t. the
convention as the candidate OF tn. regu.
Tar organization OF Pennsylvania. II Is
we'll known here that GOV Brumbaugf
at that state IL u stalking horse FOR
Col. Roosevelt and that the twenty dele
gates pledged TO Brumbaugh VIII 60 n
Roosevelt on the second ballot.
Reports have oe-n received here tina
the name OF Gov. Mccall Of Massachu.
sets may 60 before the convention. some
of NcCa'I5 tri.uds are said seriously !,
consider cUntes'ius iho Nisstchuscti.
delecstion with senator Weeks. The Sen,
ator's Managers insist th1t Nassachu.
sets will stand 10y h,ln and tina Mr.
Weeks will have more strength on the
trst two ballots than any other cand,,
date,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
both PARTIES MUST
Be DRY, SAYS BRYAN
Talks Politics, Prohibition aud
Peace to prcsbyterians in
Atlantic City.
A SPEAKER

WANAMAkER A SPEAKER
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May Elm the
presence Of 1000 persons on the steel
pier this afternoon. william Jennings
Bryan declared that the day Vas not
Tar distant when ono. and even both. OF
the great political parties would find IT
advisable ~ come out " the side Of ma
tional prohibition. ito said he was
proned TO say that ten Of the eighteen
States which are already dry" had
been accustomed to go Democratic NJ
every election
The meeting. which was held in on
nection with the Presbyterian General
Assembly under the auspices OF the
board OF temperance, attracted an audi
cnce that filled the auditorium.
Our political PARTIES cannot much
longer avoid thls Issue" Mr.. Bryan said.
after telling his hearers that within n
few years II majority OF the States would
prohibit the saloon. And when one
party adopts this platform the other will
have TO adopt II Tor selt-pres.rvdtion |
want to tell you Re publicalr that tho
, day Is past when a man has to be a
drunkaid to he q Democrat. Now, sup
pose the Democrats drive out tho runk
ards where will they GO They will
go Into the Republican party. Then the
Republican party will get all the bad
men. aud heaven knows they have enough
now"
Wells Of laughter greeted this indict.
ment of tho Republicans.
But suppose the Republicans tax.
the step irst. aud get rid OF all of their
bad men. In that case, the bad would
70 into the Democratic party. and, con-
identially. my friends, We haven't room
for any more
\ruumrn, Tor Peace.
swinging sudd,uly from his temper
! aicc subject into I, consideration OF tho
world war aud Tho part his country
should play IN dealing with tlia bel
ligc rents. Mr.. Bryan rs'd Il Was tho
desire of HE heart to see tho United
States do two things FlrS', keep OUT
Of The war tina II. Devastating Europe,
and. secondly, help the others out
II have h.-n us'ortug - al VOICES
raised IN protest tsait~t e, tui I have
felt the great christian church had been
4 un,t o. that subject and that uowherc
among the ranks OF thri~tii'. men
sauuld Il voice nc ltftcd ia behalf Of
| war"
Nj. Br! an introduced hi- remarks hy
referring - tour picture whisn -tronp y
influenced him, and g.. come. tior with
~. Wal he spoke OF Christ Before
Pirate"
plat" represented force, Jesus stood
AZ tho .Apostl. OFT Love, u, >,uA Pore.
%triunphrd. thr> na'ieu Him to II tIec.
bur instead of u'iug Uls ending. IL Wa
only III" beginning, during nineteen
centuries C.yist and lNittc hay bee, %
standing "a , 20 'lce. and I feel y "A
TIT, was rcvcr tru.i than ~ X TO-DAY.
The Old World stands for the riilo>p-
.N.a- go 49, - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
Iustructed Delegates.

The delegates Instructed are as fol-
lows:
For Observation-Disclosures. Nebraska
and Iowa. "a.
For shermsn-Al from Illinois ex-
eept four. 81.
For Bur;on--Ohio. ~.
For Observation-Disclosures and 10 of
Kentucky's 2s-25.
For Ford-Mich,gan. so.
For La Follette-Al OF North Da-
kota and 10 from Wisconsin. IS.
For Brumbaugh-Twenty from Penn
sylvanis.
For Hughes-Oreeon. 10.
For Roosevelt-t'our from Illinois and
two from North Carolina. :.
( For Du Pont-Delaware. 6.
Total instructed delegates. ais.
It will axe at leas. 4s3 votes to nomi-
nate in the Chicago convention. On the
face Of the returns 626 Of the delegates
% far chosen are uninstructed. OF these
the claim has been made tina Justice
Hughes has NJ least All. with a lot OF
second choice votes now tied up 10 the
lavorlte son group of candidates.
South Dakotas probably will 60 10
Cummine. West Virginia is to be divided
between Hughes and Burton, while the
Texas delegates WI! so 20 Chicago Nv
Instructed in hot pursuit OF the band
wagon.
Information comes here from Albany
that Gov. Whitman will place Justice
Hughes in nomination at Chicago. GOV.
whitman is said 10 he working with
Frank II Hitchcock IN furtherirg tho
Hughes movement and they will be In
charge OF the Hughes interests in The
convention city.
There is good reason 20 believe hat
when the convention gets down to the
business Of perfectiug a permanent or
zanization the Hughes forces will show
their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
TO RUSH MEASURE
FOR MORE REVENUE
Addiiional Funds Needed bv
Government Estimated
al $50. 600, 900.
81 RrA\ on WEALTHY

NAsuuNGroS, May ~. Hu.ar ,oo
nitcly shaped the Adrnris'- TON. ~.
iaredncss policy IN the arm, ,ri r,,.
bills the Dcnoc~a,ic ,eiders % 'hc u.p..
during tho present week w'' ctr tho.
labors Ivy drafting th" fire ,rd ,-
many respects the r'o,' '-'un', -v,
measure IN ~" legislative p-orrtfrr .
the r"Nouuo BIZ.
" =. estimated that $50 . ooo e.,4
dltionil revcuun must y" r,i,.d =, ~,
for tive army And navy increase an.
10 'uect I've running cvpe'scs ~ -.
Government. Tho army MY Is 20 u, .,
tho President signature. r., -s,} sn
will Nc reported 20 TIE Uou.. ,'l, os..
The latter measure must al.1 ~. -.
glttlc, of the Snniir. Eruubl '1r 7.,..
hers ~ the House Naydl Cg'uM.t.,. Va
bring in 4 minority report and .,r-~ a.,
Ugh, e. the foOr " III, chorncr
pcmorrutc leaders iu Corg.,ss. ,.,
over, do no, expect that tho .f' v"'
materially modified. although g.. SOL ,e
is dlsro.cd to lay 2 'calor si-,s u~ IL.
udvy thau IL. HOUSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
COLONEL TO MAKE
WHIRLWIND FIGHT
Belief Is That Roosevelt Will
Go to Chicago to
Push It.
HUGHES MEN BUsIER

- WARRINGTON, May ct.-With only six
teen days remaining before the Republi-
can convention u IL admitted by party
leaders that the nght for the Preslden-
flA1 nomination has narrowed down to q
po!nt where It Is Charles Il. Hughes
against a neld OF ten other candidates,
Al Of whom have hopes despite surface
Indications favorable TO the Justice.
Information has heen received here
THAT beginning this week the Roosevelt
boom will be pushed with great agrees
stveness. The Roosevelt Republican
League recently organized in New York
With George Won L. Meyer and william
Loeb. Jr., ms the directing heads, Intend
to 90 after the uninstructed del"gates
with great vigor, and at the same time
conduct 4 publicity campaign in which
Col Roosevelt will taxi part by drUv-
ering "a number OF speeches.
The ex-President II expected I"
make several public appearances r-
tween now and June I, and his sup
porters have taken heart over the fne
reception he received at Detroit. II Is
the general belief here that Mr.. Roosc-
volt will be in Chicago during the som
vention prepared 20 take appropriate ac-
.fion to further his own interests or 20
see to II, In the event that he fails. that
some one Objectionable to the Progress
sives Is not named.
All but ffty-two OF tho go delegates
who will have seats in the Chicago con
vention have been chosen. Delegates
will be named in South Dakota and
Texas on May - and in West Virginia
on June ). South Dakota has 10 dele
gates. Texas, G6. and West Virginia, 10
imAklnR a total of 50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
ISLE.

Otto Evert is putting up ice this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and baby left
for the cities Monday to obtain medical aid
for the latter, whose eye has become badly
swollen and inflamed.
Bernard and Irwin Carlson, who en-
ployed on the spur south of Wahkon, spent
a few hours at their home here Sunday.
Willie Orquist and the Misses Noraus and
Eye were down from Redtop Monday, and
had some dental work done.
Peter Haggberg of Redtop in town a
couple of days this week.
The Busy Bees will hold their next meeting
with Mrs. o. A. Haggberg Saturday af-
ternoon, Feb. 26. All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson of Redtop were
in Isle business Tuesday.
A representative of the Wear-U-Well Shoe
Co. was in town Tuesday and transferred their
stock to Gilbert Wilkes, who will attend to it
from now on.
The creamery meeting will be held on Satur-
day, February 26th. All should make it a
point to attend
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
SPENCER BROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and Mrs. Chas
Thompson and son, George, visited last Sun
day at D. S. Walkers.
Ike Erickson visited relatives in Minneapolis
last week.
John Levander arrived home from the woods
last week. He is visiting with his brother,
Charlie, at present.
Mrs. Walter Lambert was taken suddenly i'll
last week with St. Vitus' dance. She was
taken away for treatment.
Mrs A. A. Foote, who has not been very
we'll for the past month, is in Princeton
under the care of doctor.
Grace Moody and friend from Princeton
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody
last Sunday
DR.. Neumannn called at the Chas. Simonds
home Monday to sick horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Babb and family visited
last Sunday at Lew Persons.
Little Evelyn Medin started to school last
Monday after an absence of three months, on
account of sickness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
FREER.

Mesdames Eye, Homme, and Gustafson spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. johnson.
A few young people gathered at the home of
Oscar Homme on Saturday, and passed very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Jennie Christopherson returned to her
home in Granite Falls Thursday.
Sam HARRISON has been spending week
renewing acquaintance in this neghborhood,
after an abseI of six years.
Mrs. Betty Johnson and daughter, Alice, Olof
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs Teutz, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homme drank birthday coffee with Mrs. Jacob
son last Thursday afternoon.
Ben Skaaland returned home Monday even
after an extended visit in Wisconsin.
Regular services will be held Sunday morn
ing in the Norwegian Lutheran church at the
usual time.
The West Branch Ladies' Aid society will be
entertained by Mrs. Erstad next Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. %.
John Deglman entertained on Sunday a
few friends and relatives.
The hard times social given by the West
Branch Y. P. S. Friday evening very
well attended and a success in every way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.,

Tuesday and Wednesday mornings topics
were given by the following pupils: Myra
Dickey, Ella Gorder, Pearl Harding, Anita
Davis, Miriam Fox and Archie Gennow. A
violin duet was rendered by Irene Umbehocker
and Chester Cooney.
English w students are deep in the mys-
teries of Shelly's poems, the most difficult
poem to understand is ''Euganean Hills"
Before delighted crowd of town and coun-
try patrons our H. S. boys and girls gave a
splendid scientific display of basket ball, each
team gaining we'll earned victory. How much
the H. S. roofing team had to do with the VIC
tories not prepared to say, but the
players themselves devoutly thankful for
such loyal support and want their fellow
students to know that their part was no small
one and had much to do with the gaining the
victory. The H. S. also wishes to thank those
musicians who so kindly furnished the music
both before and after the games. The Prince
ton H. S. is proud of its orchestra.
We welcome such teams the girls basket
ball team from Elk River. Their conduct was
above criticism during their stay in town.
Judging from comments made by members of
the visiting teams our rooters performed their
part in helping to win the basket ball games.
Their enthusiasm made itself felt. - - E
The Seniors enjoyed sleigh ride party Sat
urday evening out to Eleanor Kenely's All re-
ported delightful time. -
Charlotte Rossing, Fay Young and Jean Nc
Vicar are observing at the Whittier this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
Observation-Disclosures

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hotter, last
week, baby girl.
Jens Jensen, Jr., recently sold team of
mares for $500 in Princeton.
Miss Thea Madison arrived home from Min
neapolis last week, where she has been spend
ing the winter.
Mrs. T. Olson returned from Mower county
last Friday, where she has been visiting rela-
-tives for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Keller and daughter were
Princeton visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. Francis from near Princeton held servic-
res at the Union church in Santiago last Sunday.
The Glendorado creamery is laying in its
supply of ice They are hauling it from St.
Francis river.
A few neighboring ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. K. Gunderson Tuesday and as
sisted her in celebrating her birthday anniyer-
:Sary.
Last Sunday being Mr.. Halvor Stenson's
birthday a large crowd of neighbors and
friends gave him pleasant surprise in the ma
ture of birthday party. Lunch was served
and numerous presents We're received.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
A. 0. u. w. Installation.

The A. o. U. w. lodge installed the
following officers at it's regular meet
ing in the I. O. O. F. hall last Thursday
evening: A. E.. Hayes, P. M. w.;
Henry Marpe, M. w.; Claire Smith
Foreman; A. P. Larson, Overseer; Ar
chic M. Jones, Recorder; Ira G.
Stanley, Financier; Otto Henschel, Re.
ceiver; Ed. Briggs, Guide; N. P. Olson
I. w.; Jas. Brown, O. W. Grand Guide
McDermott Of st. Paul acted as install
ing officer. 9.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the floor was cleared and dancing in
dulged in by some, while others played
cards. A most enjoyable time is re-
ported. -s. .s. ~ @-, fr,,7e,
The local A. O. U. w. lodge is in a
aourishing condition, and at the meet
ing last Thursday evening" class of
seven was initiated. .er5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
PEASE.

Mrs. M. Mccain of Spooner, Wis, was the
guest Of Mrs. Salee the latter part of last
week. Mrs. Mccain and Mrs. Salee were
| chums when they were school girls but had
not met before for twenty-three years.
Miss Josie Roelufs returned to her home at
Prinsburg Monday morning. 49,
j. A. Jetsinga was a passenger to Prince
ton on Tuesday.
The board of directors of the creamery met
Tuesday afternoon Thirty-ive cents per
pound was paid for butterfat and the output
for the month showed an increase of 1000
pounds over that of January 1915. Young and
VanDuin purchased a share in the creamery.
| Thirty-two tubs of butter were shipped this
week.
S. Wevell drove to Milaca Tuesday.
D. J. Fouquette spent Saturday and Sunday
| at Foley.
J. P. DeRose has purchased lot just south
! of the bank from J. A. Jetsinga and will
build implement building this week.
| Walter Wilkins is putting the castings
| and doing the finishing work in the Fouquette
bungalow.
| The farmers around here are busy doing
their hauling before the thaw spoils the
roads.
Henry Aldrnk unloaded car of lumber for
the Rudd Lumber Co. on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
BLUE HILL.

w. H. Thompson has been at the North
western hospital, Princeton, for a week. He
was operated on for his old trouble and has
hear that he is recovering.
Harry Erickson of Spirit Lake, Iowa, is
spending a few weeks with his parents,
Alfred Erickson and wife.
Orrin Bailey of Monticello has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Arthur Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Belair gave birthday
party for their son, Leo, and daughter, Eva,
on Wednesday, Feb. 9th, their birthdays, both
occurring the same day. A large crowd of
young people were present.
Geo. Maggart of Princeton is spending a
few days visiting his uncle, Tom Belair.
1t has been reported to us that Marion
Northway has secured the job of tending the
state road running through the north part of
Blue Hill and Santiago for the coming
season.
Mrs. Spichall and Miss Dorothy Spichall
of Elk River came up on Saturday to care for
she is in the Northwestern hospital for an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boehm entertained a
large number of their neighbors last Friday
evening.
Matt Johnson had his wood pile sawed on
Monday by Johnny and Francis Belair.
Miss Anna Coleman who teaches the Bragg
school, was visiting over Sunday at the home
of M. Kaliher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
Zeal for an Embargo.

The advocates of an embargo upon
the export of war supplies base their
protest against continuation Of this
trade on the ground that we are help
ing to prolong the war and increase
the bloodshedding in Europe.
That may or may not be true It
may be that American manufacture
and export Of munitions will have a
tendency to shorten the war and to
diminish the bloodshed. It is quite as
easy to figure it out one way as the
other.
But if we are to stop that which
prolongs the war, then we ought to
prohibit the export of food, for food
has become war supply of a very
essential character. AS a matter of
fact, it is the only article of war sup
ply about which Germany has made
any representations. Germany has
protested against British interference
with the movement of food supplies
from our country to her ports either
directly or Indirectly, but has made no
protest against the shipment of arms
and munitions to her enemies. If we
are going to stop war supplies for the
sake Of stopping war, it will be in
order to cut off the export of wheat
and flour, meats and all articles of
food which at once raises the question
whether some Of the senatorial advo-
Gates of an embargo would then be as
keen to carry it to it's logical conclu-
sion.
We can imagine a display of consid-
erably less zeal on the part Of some
Of the advocates of an embargo if it
were made to include the products of
the fields of the West as well as the
factories Of the East.-Minneapo
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg and Mrs. Andrew
Rust were callers at the Campbell home Sun
day evening. o.
Raymond Lang and wife were callers in
Baldwin Thursday. He was posting bills for
their sale which will take place on March 49,
They will leave Immediately thereafter for Wis
consin where they have purchased a farm.
Mr.. Peterson is hauling logs to Whitny's mill
and we understand he will build new house
in the spring. He has already built large
barn.
Mrs. Andrew Rust has been visiting at the
Norberg home the past few days.
Mrs. Mahaffy was visitor at the Campbell
home Friday.
Reuben Norberg is recovering from his oper.
ton well could be expected. He spent
several days at the Griepe home last week.
Roads getting fairly good now in most
places.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
LONG SIDING

Mr.. Schrepel is loading a car with cord
wood this week.
Mrs. Larson and Anna Pienz went to the
cities to visit relatives and friends.
Sam HARRISON from Dutton, Montana is
here visiting this week.
Mrs. John Tuetz called on Mrs Andrew
Larson Friday afternoon.
Alex O'Brien is in charge of the black
smith shop while Mr.. Thornquist is sick.
Sophie Thompson visited with her parents
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Hill was called to Ortonville one
day last week to see her father who is very
low.
Gertrude Markgraf and Anna Hoehn of
Brickton visited at Henry Uglenn's Tuesday.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing in this
vicinity. Boys! Get your cow bells ready.
Selma Oelsager is employed at Hills while
Mrs. Hill is away.
Miss Adena Carlson left one day last week
for Menominie, Wis. to visit her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
The Long Siding Live Stock & Produce Co.,
held business meeting Monday and APP
pointed Chas. Jaenicke of Princeton as man.
ager of the hardware store here.
Quite a few from this vicinity attended the
basket social given at the East school house,
Dist. No. 4, Monday evening. A sum of
$3.50 was taken in.
Albert Anderson left for the cities on Mon
day. We all miss his smiling face around here
Arthur Larson left on Wednesday for the
| cities for day or so.
A surprise was given on Mrs. Andrew Lar
son Friday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Uglem. The occasion Mrs.
! Larson's forty-fourth birthday anniversary.
Games and card playing were the chief amuse-
ments. Mrs. Larson received handsome
nickel-plated coffee percolator token of es-
TEEN. dainty lunch served at midnight
and all departed at late hour, wishing Mrs.
Larson many more happy birthdays.
Gust Thornquist returned home from the
hospital last week. We glad to see him
home again and hope he will soon be able to
be out and around.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17
BRIGHTON.

The Misses Anna Hoehn, Rose Murlean, Til
lie Greenwood and Alma Olson spent Monday
evening at the Markgraf home.
A surprise party was given at Bert Young's
Monday evening in honor of their son, Her.
bert, it being his 10th birthday anniversary.
Many of the young folks attended the basket
ball game at Princeton Friday evening and de-
clared it the best ever.
Mrs. H. Farnham is at present staying at
Minneapolis with her son, Russell, who is sick
with pneumonia He is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Hyndman, who has been ill for some
time, is much better at this writing.
The Misses Hoehn and Rose Murlean attend
ed the high school play at Mora Friday even
ing, and declare it a decided success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Schenck have purchased the
Pape home in Princeton and intend to take
possession soon.
Mrs. Otto Paulson is very i'll with rheuma-
tisnl. We hope she will recover soon.
H. Kuhn has returned from Jordan, where
he has been taking mud baths for rheumatism.
Jack Schmidt and Alonzo Raiche passed
Sunday with friends here.