davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

leH Sreunoe nn0 getaftrttet Der 10
frilb5eitig 8erftorbenen.
-llniere So9iduIe bot segenmGr.
tig 56 St,toenten,
-2orenS &nliss uno @ottin, BON
ct. Souis, b%efanoen iid oieIe ISOLDE
bier gum 8eiii6 ibrer 8eriuonbten,
Srls. gn,n1o irno @telfa Silber.
-5rau Sol. 9iebI, iopie Or.
Cutler uno Satin bon 9erger, unb
SRI. emma 9eaolo, tpuroen an Mon.
tag Ibenb in ben Orben oes ,@oltern
Star" eingefiibrt.
-8alter Mumbrauer unb SRI.
emma &llrrelmeper iulrben am les.
ten Samstae, Ourd Ridter Sbeo.
@raf. in Der 8obnrnns Der 8ra,,t ebe-
lid Derbunben. Bir gratulieren
hermit beltens.
-Sllgo Sicnarr uno @attin, bon
ct. 9ouis, pelde our Seier oes
oelltiden Cages unb gum geiub bon
Srau Siemann's Batter, Souls Eoe.
libel, a, Der Sirit Greet, bierberge.
fomnlen paren. itatteten uns eeitern
Dor ibrer Seimreiic einen 8elud ab
unb abonnirten nlf Dos 8~olfsblott.
-auf Die oeutihc 8reiie unieres
Stantes mar mGbrenO Der Seier oes
oeilti6en Cages unb auf Der gonben-
tion oes Staats . 8erbanoes oes
Oeutid, . anlerifaniiden Gotionols
bunbes bier gut bertreten. 8ir bot.
ten oas 8ergniigen Die folgenoen I'M.
ierer gollesen bier begriiben 81 fon-
men: Garl 9ot ponl Seoalia Sour
nal, Sreb 2orer5 bonn ct. Soiepb
9olfsblatt, %. 6. &eiper, 9eri6ter.
Itatter Der 8eltli6en Soit s. g.
&enfel, Gbef- Geboftellr uno S. 8.
8feiffer, 2ocal. &ebafteIr Der Imeri.
ia bon ct. 2ol,is, 1lto 8. @leeier bon
Der aanios gitp be,1tiden Sreiie.
Der nSeuti9e Sag" in Mtiiiouri
uno Die &onpention oes Seutif.am.
Rational. 9unoes. geboren lest allie
beibe sl oen glanaenoen grfolgen in
Der @ei6idte Sermanns. BUR @brc
Der gltten 9iireer bon Sermann mlB
es gan5 beionoers betont merbe1l baR
bieielben bur6 ibr a~ielbepubtes 3u'
iornmcnmirfen, lire Spferpilli9feit,
ionic ourd) oen @eiit bon lpeldcm
ale our6orungen noren, iuieoer etns
nal Die 4ugen Der Mitluelt ouf nm
ier Stdotden ge(enft boben. MlleS
mas Serrlorn in letteren SaDren I'M
terl1ommen. bot ii6 5u eil,em Grfolg
aeltaltet. Nidt MIR Die prof)tigclt
0eforutioncn mel9c oen 6eltl6mlf
Sermanns biloeterl, ion0ern Dor al
len audi Die edte, oeuti6e gait
freunOlide al1fnabme Der pielen
tbauienb 9eiuder nelfe gum Selt
erIdiencn maren, bot liberal groBes
uuo uneetbeiltes Sob geerntet. Die.
fer ollieitige @rfole mar aber nur
moglid burd ben @eiit Der gintrodt
bon pel6em uniere 8ebolferung BE-
feelt uno Der S%eItitimmung bon mel
der oieielbe burdorungen mar.
-llnieren ber5li6eu 9anf biermii
ben folaenoen 2eiern bes 8olfsblatt
fir Die millfommene @rneuerrng IT,
res announcements. in ben pergange
men alpei @o6en:
SSobn 9oebn, Springfielo.
Sacob &uffner, 8ab.
Sp. 3ausbuno, Srau u. Sattler
Srau %. Yoeidel, 90. 2euenber
ger, Gbos. 8aumItarf nr,o Srai
, $. Cell, Sermann.
sSrau Ibplf 8ieber, Geo. @pple uni
+, Sobn 8ollertien, Sermann, H. |
4bam Starf, Chicago.
Gbas. 2angenooerfer, Seem Sapen.
!. IL. g. Storf iino Srau aug. Sarter
ct. 2oi1is.
sSobn Selmenoad, Sebbetts, Wo.
Gbos. &essler, &anias Gitp.
gilbert Sd)olf uno Serm. Dieltel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
q. &c. 3ief
Scr Serbit lit inn ana,iae uno

Der Serbit lift i'm ansuge uno
Sas 2allb besinnt i6on gu fallen.
-Senrp 8rinfmann uno 8attin,
bon Roiebiib, iparen am Sonntog I'M.
ter ben bieiigen 8eiudern.
-g8arren Gountp mar am Conn.
tag, bel Der Seier beg Deutiben Sa'
ses. iebr gut bertreten,
-Sam 9ollntaaerfner bot iein
@obnbaus Dor &ur5em, blrt anboll
elmer 8eronoa, iebr Ucrbeiicrt.
8enn Sbr fir guer @elo Den
bciten Gaffee 81 baben piinitt, Damn
gebt gu Sobn 8. Sclmers.
-Somer Scent 0ean, BON Ipa,
SIIs., unb SRI. Sn1ogene 0abis, bon
ct. 2ouis, pilroen am 9ienstag bon
8aItor &psmann getraut.
-Sranf RueOiger uno 5amilie
falnen am letter. Samstag bon
8aibineton Inn lire a%ngeborigen 5lt
beiuaen.
Otto Zimmerman, bon Setter
ion gitn befinoet iid bier auf Be
iud bel ieinem 8rl,bcr, Geo. 3ims
mermann,
-ernit 2ueas, 5. s. .. &eller,
Sermann llmratb ,rnb oeiien Eoater,
SRI. Bertha, BON ct. 2ouis. paren
an peraansenen Sonntag Die @oite
non Sris Gang unb @attin.
-5rau Mug. 8rinfmam nno
5rau Mug. goelfer, bon ct. Souis,
iporen mebrere Gage Der borigen 80
dc ouf 9eiud, bel Serrn unb Sratt
9rinfmonn.
-Senrp Sleiid uno Satin, bon
Ct. 2cuis, iporen einige Gage Der
poriecn ISOLDE Die 8altc Don 5rai,
gbriIt. 6leiid. Der Mrtter oes Serrn
SIeiid.
SRI. Gina 8fmltid. Srou ar'
thur 8ittbals unb Srau Srit Burt
bart besaben iid am 9ienstag mad
Sefferion gitp. Inn Der gecroigung
ibrer peritorbenen 8erWmbtin, 5rau
@uItop @ttmueIler, beiauWobnen.
-Sacob 8oIf unb Gbas. &iefer,
nebIt Seren @attimen, ioiuie 6rl.
Ssbo Inoress, bon ct. 2olti5. mb
artbur 2inf, BON Mc&ittrif, lparen
arn Sonntae Die @aite pom 5ral
2p1is @olf.
Ger @asconooe SluB lit iebt IL
nieorie bab Der Boot Serfebr I'M
m0elid lit. 8enn bos Boot Uses
len Cor" seaipungen lit feline 6abr.
ten einauitellen, Damn fam mar
iiber5euet iein oaB Die Sdifffabrt 81
@nbe lit.
Inter ben 5ablrei6en 8eiudern
meI6e Die 8elegenbeit Der Seier DC,
Deirtiden Cages eleid5eitig gum &c
iut bieiiaer Serwanbten benutter
bemerften mir: sos. Collier, Seraus
sebcr Der Sefferion Gitp Soilp Solt
unb beIien Satin, friiber SRI @mI
Snden; Senrp Shalumbllrg Ii. Sob,
@bnin Sdarmbrrg, Srou 2ouii
,Sanien uno Sobn grmin. bon g.
unb bciien @ottin, iriiber SRI. @mil
Souls.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

/ "JtUUGll %CbttSb otS Ot W.
item berte Morsen nod Seoalia UNI
bort ser Staats . Sair beianmobnen.
-@eboren. am letten Sreitag benz
gbepaare Seroinano 8fautid, elm
S6bnden. @ratulieren!
Der alapperItord bradtc am
leeten Sonntag Sreo Saas uno Got.
tin oils @rItgeborcnes. ein mlinteres
Sobnden.
-Sarrb Weper, bon ct. 2onis,
befinoet bier auf 9ciud bel ieinen
@roBeltern, 6rie Seiniobn uto 8at.
tin.
SRI. amlalia 8ielmann lit onl
Sonntas bon Scuiton, Ger. auriidge.
fomnen, no Tie lire SdiueIter, 5rau
8. 8rieiter. bciudt bate.
Or. Sofiban Srcpmann uno
Satin, bon &anias Gitp, moren iu1b.
reno bieier @ode bier in ibrrr tribe.
rem Seimatb gu geiid bel Srelnoen
uno alten 8etannten.
-@m Sane unO Satin. bon
Soloa, ueilen g%egcnpGrtig alif 9eiu6
bel gbas. S6sner llno Satin. 5rau
Sdsner lit cine Softcr bon Serrn
Sane uno @attin.
-gSir berihten nit 8cOouern OaB
baS S0bnder, bl,rd beiien @cbltrt q.
6. Maupin unb Satin amspergange.
ncit Samstag e%rfrellt lpuroen, on
bemielbcn Gage pieber geitorben lit.
-gbas. aessler, ein befonnter
@eidGftsmal,n bon 8anias Gitp, un1
beiien 8attin, meilen felt einigen 20.
gen bier gum 9eill6 bon 6rau aess.
lcr's Mtltter, Srau SreO Sallet, 10.
nie BEL Srn. &essler's gruoer, 81.
6. &essler unb oeiien Samilie.
s.. s. @ieic, 9lug. Soel uno
8reo. 8ieie iino aut lettcn 9ienstag
bon @asconabe bier allgelangt, mn
bic 9afIteinarbeit on benz nelten
@pbnbous fiir Sranf gggers. on Der
ipeitliden 3weiten StraBe, 5t be-
ainnet.
-Erof. Sbeo. q. Storf, bon ct.
2ouis, piele Sabre lang 2irigent DEG
friiberen bieiisen @eians . Sereins
rSormonie," mar mGbreno Der les'
ten ISOLDE bier gum 8eiud bon Ser
nonoten uno alten 9efamnten lolpobl
oils INN Der Seier oes oeiltiden Cages
bei5ripobnen.
-Sos nele @ebduoe Der &lenf
9umber 60. lit nun pollenoet rno
obne aueifel cine 3ier Der Staot.
9os auslage . ScnIter fir automo.
bile lit oas mobernite uno 9roBte IN
Der Staot lulo nit ietner Decoration
sur 6eier oes 9erttl6cn Cages feiIeI.
tie es sic ollgcmctne Inimerfianlfclt.
*gllle oieienigen melhe bel Der Set
cr oes 9euti6en Cages aui benz Jair,
around rnb BET Ser @eriaHmlrng ocs
Gcutid, ImcrifaniifCn Sectional
@unoes, beihdftiBt luaren, iuerDcn
biermit criltft lire Inipriid)c Ip0tc-
items an Treito0 Nieicr ISOLDE lei
9errn Garl &cber tin5llrCidlen.
Inter Sen 8Ciudern bon ct.
2ouis, olll lctten Sonntoe, battcn
mir bas Ser9niigen audi 9errn Nic,
Sher gu begegnet1. Oerlelpe III EN-
9aditeinleger unb tbeilte ults nit,
bob er Dor circa 30 Sabren beim
8au bon Serrn Geo. Starf's @ohn'
bolis m~itgebolfen babe.
-6rau auguit Sarter, bon ct
2ouis, befano iid wdbreno Den leg
ten apei 8o9en bier I'M ibren 9ru
Der, Saul @aebler on Der Coles
Greet ionic ibren Sobn, 6. S. Sar
fer. melder 3. 3. in Der Office Del
Stone Sill 8ine So. beidaftiet lit
: al beiuden.
!, Ser &ontraft fir Den 9ou De
nelten ct. @eores 8farri6ule lit al
Die @ebrii6er 9aumitorf pergebel
fporoen. SieIelbe miro elm groBes
einitofiges @ebdl,be nit BRET &lai
len5immern, n1brenb oas @roge
: lhoB 10 eineeridtet ipcr6en miro, ooI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
Something in Common.

Some years ago when Nansen, the
explorer, visited this country after his
return from one of this polar expedi-
lions, he was the guest of honor at
reception given by women's club in
Philadelphia. The members passed
him in single file to shake his hand
and express their pleasure at meeting
him.
Presently there came along a little
middle-aged woman, plainly in a high
state of embarrassment. Nansen took
her hand and bowed his head to hear
what she might have to say. OWL
eyed, she stared at him without a
word. There was an awkward pause.
1t was the lady who broke it.
"Oh, Mr.. Nansen," she blurted, ssour
cook is Scandinavian too!"-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
NEWSPAPERS FORCED
TO DRASTIC ACTION

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-As the result
of a series of meetings of the news
paper publishers of Philadelphia, call
ed to consider the serious situation
confronting them caused by what are
practically famine conditions in the
news print paper market, the follow.
ing agreement was unanimously
reached:
"All daily, evening and Sunday
newspapers will Immediately reduce
the size of their issues to the extent
of a total in excess Of eighty pages
weekly.
THAT, beginning Sept. 1, next, the
accepting from wholesale purchasers
of unsold copies of all morning, even.
ing and Sunday newspapers will be
discontinued Heretofore this privi
lege has been granted to newsboys,
news agents, news stands and car.
riers"
So serious has the paper situation
become that it was pointed out that
unless drastic reduction of consump-
ton was enforced newspapers through,
out the country would be confronted
with possible suspension of publica.
ticn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
PRESIDENT MAY WIN
NAVAL BILL FIGHT

Washington, Aug 9.-Administra-
ton leaders believe they have won
their fight for authorization by con-
gress of the big naval building pro-
gram, including four dreadnoughts
and four battle cruisers for 1917,
drawn up by the senate naval COM
mittee after conferences with Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Daniels.
Majority Leader Kitchin, in serving
notice that he would call up the bill
in the house next Tuesday, announced
that Chairman Padgett of the house
naval committee, one of those who
held out in conference against the
senate increases, would move that the
senate amendments be agreed to.
Mr.. Padgett and Senator Swanson,
ranking Democratic of the senate
committee, talked over the subject
with President Wilson. who is under
stood to have reiterated his belief that
authorization of the larger program
was imperative.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
FRENCH INVENT new SHELL
Latest Missile Breaks Into Two Thou
sand Pieces.

Paris, Aug. "a new shell that
breaks into 1000 pieces when explod-
ed has been put into service and is
expected to give the French, already
the champion artillerymen, a leader
ship that will probably not be over
taken in this war. Whether the new
explosives are being used in the
Somme offensive is not known.
For months the French have been
experimenting to get shell of the
highest augmentation. This new
shell is believed to answer the prob
lem
IF you can get a piece of shell as
big as the point of pinhead into the
liver of an enemy soldier you've put
him out said French artilleryman
Early in the war the Germans
seeking high augmentation, are BE
lieved to have tried glass shells The
Germans, however, discovered that
glass was infinitely powdered by the
high explosives and rendered harmless
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
MEDIATION BOARD
MAY AVERT STRIKE

Washington, Aug 9.-Members OF
the United States board of mediation
and Cancellation are on the ground in
New York in the hope of averting the
threatened nationwide railroad strike
Under the law the board is not au.
thorized to offer it's services until
asked to intervene by interested par.
ties or until a tieup is imminent, but
in view Of the magnitude of the
threatened trouble it was said that
an offer to mediate might be made
should the employers and the men
fail to get together.
That the American Federation OF
Labor stands squarely behind the men
in their demands for an eight-hou1
day was made plain in a letter ad
dressed to officials of the union by
President Gompers and made public
here. Mr.. Gompers said, in part:
ut is our most earnest hope that
the railroad companies may be Undue
ed to take broad minded and hu.
manitarian view of your demand
When the railway companies under
stand the full meaning of the eight
hour day and realize the advantages
moral and social, that will inevitably
result from it's. adoption, they cannot
refuse to concede to the workers the
boon of the eight-hour day-and con
cede without imposing on them the
necessitv Of cessation Of WORK in mr.
der to establish your demand"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
WOMAN FEELS
LIKE GIRL NOW
Mrs. H. A: Gordon Declares Tanlac
Took Several Years Off
Her Age.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Aug. 10-Tan-
lac has made me feel like a girl again."
Mrs. H. A. Gorden, wife of we'll
known carpenter of 1901 Fortieth
avenue south, said recently. 81 can't
praise it too highly" she added. -
Il suffered from stomach trouble in
the form of Indigestion" Mrs. Gorden
said on June 10. my system was in
general run down condition. I was
troubled with nervousness and had a
poor appetite. Gas formed on nv
stomach and l was frequently annoyed
with boating.
am a new woman since taking
tour bottles of Tanlac. The stomach
trouble and indigestion have been BAN
lshed. My appetite is hearty and I
enjoy the food now. l am getting
stronger and my nerves are much
steadier. recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach liver
and kidney trouble, catarrahal COM
plants, rheumatism, nervousness.
sleeplessness, loss Of appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained in Princeton at
the &. A. Jack Drug Co. store Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
Read the advertisements in the
Union-then patronize it's adver-
tisers
First Pub. Aug 3-6t)
Notice of MOrtpaua FnracIoeuro cI

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions of certain mortgage
executed exec by Joel Carlson, mortgagor, to
day of April, 1914, and recorded in the Office flee
Of the Register of Deeds of Mile Laos county
Minnesota, on the 18th day of May, 1914, at
Mortgages on page 612 thereof of the records
of said office. That action or proceeding
has been instituted at law or otherwise to
recover said de debt secured by said mortgage,
That by reason of said default said mort
gage has elected to declare the whole sum
specified in said mortgage to be due and
| payable.
That there is claimed to be due and pay
! able and that there is now due and payable
and upon the debt thereby secured the sum of Of
dollars ,(s57s.75) anu ''-'''
Notice. is hereby further given that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained and recorded Herewith, which by
! reason of the facts aforesaid, has become
operative, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the land and premises
covered by said mortgage, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: The
northeast quarter (neA) of the northwest
quarter. (nwA) of section number fifteen (15)
twenty-six (26), will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor, for cash. nv
the sheriff of Mile Laos county, Minnesota to
satisfy and pay the debt which will then be
due on the note secured by said mortgage,
together with the sum of $4,000 stipulated in
said mortgage as attorneys fees and the costs
and expenses of these foreclosure proceedings
as allowed by law.
That said sale will be made at the front
door of the courthouse in the village of Prince
ton, county of Mile LAYS and state of Min
nesota, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on Tues
day, the 18th day of September A. D. 1916
Dated August 3, 1916.
OLAF o. SEARLE,
u. H. SMITH, Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgagee
$40 New York Life Bldg.
MinneapoliS Minnesota
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
DRY CANDIDATES
GET NOTIFICATION

indianapolis, Aug. 9.-Preceding the
ceremonies officially notifying J..
Frank Hanly, former governor of In
diana, and DR.. Ira Landrith of Boston,
Of their nominations for president
and vice president respectively, the
national Prohibition committee and
the campaign committee of the party
met here to begin plans for the COM
ing campaign.
Robert H. Patton, Prohibition state
chairman of Illinois, notified Mr.. Han
ly of his nomination and Oliver w.
Stewart of indianapolis officially in
formed DR.. Landrith of his nominal
ton.
Daniel A. Polling of Boston. tenn
porary chairman of the Prohibition
national convention, was to have
made the speech notifying DR.. Lar
drith but was prevented from attend
ing by illness in his family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
italians Badly De-
feat AuStrianS.
ANOTHER HARD BLOW
Russians Pushing Rapidly For
ward on Lemberg.

London, Aug 9-Austrias armies
were rocked by two blows and while
the Galician front crumpled before a
renewed attack by the Russians. Italy
forged into the forefront with a. crush
ing victory at the Gorilla bridgehead
Trieste, Austria's port on the Adria-
tic, which is the object of Italy's Of.
fensive, is gravely endangered by the
Italian success
The Gorilla bridgehead is the key
to the advance toward the port to the
south and Gorilla is being heavily
shelled by Italian cannon.
The taking of the bridgehead, whose
loss the Austrian official statement
admitted, came with the capture of
Monte Sabotine and Monte San Mi
chele. Many battles previously had
been fought over this strategic post.
The extent of the Italian victory
is indicated by the report that the
Italians took more than 5000 prison
ers and a vast amount of cannon,
machine guns and other war material.
From this it is presumed the aban-
donment by the Austrians must have
been sudden and it's necessity a sur
prise. The battle was still raging
when the last official reports were
sent
Austria refuses to admit complete
defeat, announces her troops were
Withdrawn in order to prevent serious
losses under a desperate attack and
that the struggle is continuing in the
Gorilla region. Several Italian at.
lacks have been repulsed, Vienna
says.
No less significant is the latest
smash at the Austro-German forces
defending Lemberg
This forces the Russian wedge still
farther westward into Galicia and in
creases the threat of enveloping the
Austrian force in the Tarnopol sector.
Austrians Rapidly Retiring.
A half dozen more towns and vii
lagos near Stanislau fell to the Slavs
and the Austrians are reported to be
retiring rapidly.
A proclamation foreshadowing the
surrender of Lemberg, capital of Ga
licia, was issued by the governor of
the city on Aug. 4, says an Exchange
Telegraph company dispatch from
Bucharest. On the same date. the dis
patch adds, the evacuation of the
city by the civilian population was
ordered. The proclamation declared
the Austrians would return shortly to
wrest Lemberg from the Russians.
Territory amounting to sixty-one
and one-half square miles has been
captured, Petrograd reported
Austria's version is that her troops
have been withdrawn to the region
west of Tlumach in the face of su-
perior forces.
In the western theater General
JOffre's men have taken German
trenches three and three-quarters
miles in length and from 300 to 500
meters in depth in the last two days.
Again they have won a foothold in
the Thiaumont work near Verdun and
captured two lines of German trenches
on the Vaux-Chapitre- Chenois front.
The British in the Somme region
near Guillemont have advanced about
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
First Pub. Aug. 3-3t.)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and for
Distribution.

ESTATE OF KATHERINE KARNEY.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos, in
Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Katherine Kar-
ney, decedent: :,
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The representative of the above named de-
icedent having filed in this court his final
account of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition pray
ing n: for the adjustment and allowance Of said
, residue of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled; therefore you ana each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have. before this court at the probate
court rooms in the court house in the village
of Princeton in the county of Mile Laos. state
Of Of Minnesota, on the 2sth day Of August,
| 1916: at two o'clock p. M, why said petition
should not be granted,
Witness. the Judge of said court and the
seal of said court, this 31st day of July 1916.
VIM. v. SANFORD,
, court Seal) . Probate J,,dpe
, EDGERTON g. DOHS.
Attorneys for Petitioners
607-608 Germania Life Bldg,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
TEACHER SHOOTS DOCTOR
Superior Woman Claims She Was
Mistreated.

Superior, Wis, Aug. 9.-Firing at
close range Miss Helen Stewart, a
teacher, prominently connected, shot
and MORALLY wounded DR.. J. C. Barns
dale, a physician and surgeon, in his
office.
Three of five bullets from a 3S-cali-
Der revolver took effect, one in the
right lung, one in the left and one in
the right shoulder
Miss Stewart Immediately surren-
dered to the police.
Miss Stewards story of the shoot
ing differs widely from that of the
wounded physician She asserts he
mistreated her, while he says she be-
came angered when he refused to
lend her money as he had done sew
eral times during the summer on her
request.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-10
NAMES Thirteen MEMBERS
Minnesota Governor Selects Men to
Revise Laws.


st. Paul, Aug. "a voluntary com.
mission of thirteen members to revise
and codify laws relating to children
was appointed by Governor J. A. A
Burnquist
The commission is expected to draft
any amendments it may deem advis.
able for presentation to the next leg,
islature to adopt suggestions of the
state labor department for creation
of an official commission and for that
reason the members must serve vol
UNFAIRLY.
Notices OF appointments were mail.
ed and Governor Burnquist is expect.
ing general acceptances. The frs,
meeting of the commission will be
called soon after receipt of accept
anees.