davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
LOOKING FOR NEW
TAXATION SOURCE
Income, or Personal Tax on
Non Property Owners
May be Levied
OFFICIALS WILL
STUDY PROBLEM

Members OF the Mayors Advisory
Board, at their meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, discussed the que1 ion OF
city taxation az great length. The
meeting was we'll attended, practical
ly every deparmen. OF the city being
present
Although Inc meeting was not open
10 the public. it was stated that sew
oral sugges 'ons were considered
looking towards an increase In the
ci.y's revenue Nnong the plans
suggested was that OF an income tax
or personal tax on non-property
owners
The fact that the finance commit
tee ct Council has 10 be cautious IN
caring for the finances OF the city was
brought To the attention Of Council
some time ago by James W. Robertson.
chairman OF the finance committee Of
Council. At that time he said the
budget agreed on this year would take
pract'cally every cent OF The city's
revenue for the year.
just what will be The outcome of
the discussion yesterday WIS not pre-
dlcted. but 1t Is thought that a pub
LEFTY campaign to- educate the oiti-
zens TO the need OF the city officials
adopting some plan to raise add
tional revenue would be productive of
good results
Among those who attended the
meeting we're:
Mayor John W. Lawson. Secretary
CORY, George w. Sparks. OF the Street
and Sewer Department: General J.
Pussy Wickersham, Of the Board OF
/ Police Commissioners; George b. Mil
ler. president Of the Board OF Educa
ton: Captain Horace Wilson. OF On,
Water Department. and Dr. S. G.. Feed
orick, president OF The Board OF Health
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
No Reason
For 1t
When Wilmington Citizens Show
a Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tortures
or an aching bach. the annoyance Of
bladder disorder. the pains and dangers
OF kidney MS will fai 90 heed the
words OF a nclghbor who has found re-
lief Read what this Wilmington woman
says:
Mrs. J. A. Williams. 1914 East Twenty
second street. says When I returned
from the hospital after an operation I
was troubled b. severe pains through
my back. felt mean for a long time
and suffered constantly with my back.
one Of the family advised me TO use
Doan's Kidney pills and did shortly
after ] passed gravel stone as large
as the end OF my finger. THEN my con-
ditlon improved rapidly and lately j
haven't had ony kidney trouble at ALL
Price Coo, az all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney rcmedy-get noan'a
Kidney Pills-the sane that Mrs VII
liams had. Foster-Mllburn CO., Props
Buffalo. \. "
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION
Plan MIAMI CONVENTION

The Chamber OF Commerce has re-
ceived from the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association a pamphlet
re alive TO the annual convention OF
the association, which will be neld
this year at Miami, Fla. November %
b December /. inclusive. The pro.
gram has not been entirely completed
put Il is anticipated that this will be
one Of the most important couventions
ever held by this association. The
Chamber OF Commerce In a short time
Will appoint delegates TO attend this
convention which. because of the
status OF the proposed deep ship canal
along the route OF the Delaware *
Chesapeake Canal is OF special inter
est TO Delaware this year
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
Smelling OF HOSPITALS NOT
INTENTIONAL. Berlin SAYS
BY JOHN CRANDENs
tied Pres Sinn Cnrrrsnnnilenl.

NWIIIU I-IIHN "IUIT correspondence
BERLIN, Via London, sept. i3.-Ger-
man airmen have never Intentionally
attacked Allied hospitals. according 10
am official statement today.
'ln the ease of the NadelalncOurt
raid" the statement asserted. ~ was
known that 200 PAGES eaSt of that place
was one of the largest of the French
aerOdrOmcs. Over forty large halls
there were occupied by seven French
eScadrllles. Three Of these units oper-
ate at night, bombing peaceful villages
in Lorraine and Saar
Therefore, the French have no RICH
10 complain II a shell unintent iOnall,
hits the hospital
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
Generous PAYMENTS FOR
SOLDIERS DEFENDANTS
BY The United Press.

d. ANiN LlANA'fA afHrs
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-More
generous payments TO the dependents
OF soldiers who are killed or disabled
in France was ordered today by the
House. Over the committees head
rates were raised on an average of
SO a month in the war insurance
bill.
A widow alone will receive s35 q
month: with one chilli, S45; two chill
dren. $3.50, and So for each additional
child
A motherless child will receive $50
instead Of SIS a month; two children,
$50: three. $40. and $40 for each adj
ditionai child.
A widowed mother viii receive $50
instead o. 500.
A provision by which officers fam-
lilies would receive heavier payments
than privates was heavily scaled
down. The heaviest an officers fam
lily can get is s75 a month. In the
original bill $500 was proposed.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
STRIKE SITUATION IN DoUBr.

BY The United Press.
TRENTON, n. j.. sept i3--Nhic the
officials OF the~Pennsylyania railroad
Company stated today that as Tar as
they are concerned no strike " tele-
graph operators on the Trenton di-
vision Of the road now exists, the slrik-
ing operators are firm in their asser-
ton that there is no change in the
situation. superintendent Clcayc Of the
division said that two-lhirds OF the
men are now at work, while those In
charge OF ths walk-out deny hat there
is any great desertion from the ranks
OF the strikers.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
HERBrnT THATCHER DIES.

Herbert Thatcher, aged 30 years. died
this morning at his home. No. 1913 Clay
ton street The deceased was employed
at the experimental station Of the du-
p0nf Company. he was a member OF
Hope Lodge. No. 81, 7. o. o. T. The
funeral will be held at 3 O'Clock satur-
day afternoon and interment viii be
made in Ryeryiew Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
BIG COAL PRODUCTION.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept i3.-ln the
midst Of public demands for reduction
in retail coal prices, which have been
raised here twice since September 4,
the anthracite bureau Of information
today published figures showing FOR
August the second largest months hard
coal production ever known. The ou'-
put was 5.UlS,sJ6 tons. i'm June, isi.
the record month, II was 35,0h tons
moro
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
nd CHANGE IN sTRIKE.

There was no change today 10 the
strike situation at the Harlan and Hol-
llngsworth plant. The Boilermakefs
Union last night held a meeting ot
which the strike situation was us
cussed. They were addressed by Wi
liam r. Lynn, in the absence Of William
Buckley, the organizer. The strikers
are preparing to issue a statement Of
their position.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
HE WILL ENLIST,

Frank Long. aged 26 years. OF Ches'
apeake City. Nd. was arrested this
morning at Dover by Deputy United
States Marshal Smith. on charge
of evading the military draft law. Ions
was brought 10 this city. Following
his arrest Long expressed desire
10 enlist IN the regular army and he
will be given. an opportunity to do 50
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
PHILADELPHIA TO
VOICE LOYALTY.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept i3.-Ar-
engagements for a mass meeting Sun
day 10 voice the loyalty Of Philadel-
phia labor are beng made here to-
day By representatives OF the newly
organized local branch OF the Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and De-
mocracy. The branch was formed
az a meeting OF the city Central
Labor Union.
Charles Edward Russell, James
Duncan. Frank Morrison and Clar-
ence barrow will speak Sunday
Samuel Gompers has been invited
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
TO ERECT TOOL HOUSE.

Members Of City Council sitting as a
committee Of The whole last night grant
ed permission 90 the Wilmington
steamboat Company to erect small
frame structure on It's property o0-
Joining their wharves at the foot OF
Fast Fourth street. The building Will
be used for storing tools.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
TELLS BUSINESS MEN
ABOUT BUSINESS COSTS

William F. Carroll. OF New York, was
the speaker at the Rotary Club lunch
con at noon at the Hotel Dupont lie
gave an interesting address on costs
Tor American Business Men, when
was attentively listened to by the club
members
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
ACCUSE DRIVER OF THEFT

Fred schafer. aged q years. was ar
rested this morning by Detective Ma
honey on a charge OF larceny. Schafer
is alleged to have failed 10 make re
turns for c. o. d. packages ssnt through
the Bush Line. The prisoner was en-
ployed as a driver for the Bush Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13

Building Inspector Preston today To-
sued the following building permits
To David Sher for alterations at No
300 King street 10 cost $3.50.
To Joseph Schundcr for a private
garage at No. 400 Broome street, Il
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
FINE RAILROAD TRESPASSERS.

Charged with trespassing on the J.,
and r. Railway. Maggie Gushing and
Michael LOBBY each was fined 50 and
costs in Municipal Court this morning
According to the officers who arrested
them. Maggie was found in a box car
loaded with oatmeal, and Michael was
investigating the contents of car load
I'd with general merchandise.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
MoRNINGsrAR GOES TO JERSEY.

Judge Edward G. Bradford IN Inited
States District Court, today issued "a
writ Of removal for Paul Mornlngstar'
a soldier, wanted IN Trenton, \. j. on
the charge Of larceny Of o registered
letter. Morningstar was arrested az
Fort DUPONT sometime ago and had
been in custody at the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
WESTERN FLOUR Mills
MAY have TO CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS, sept. ls.-Light re-
celpts OF wheat compelled the Wash
burn Crosby Company TO shut down its
-four mills here today, and other large
milling companies expected they would
be obliged to follow suit tomorrow.
4 paralysis of the milling industry IS
threatened. while orders for -four con-
tinue 10 pile up, and the country taces
a bread famine The. Minneapolis -four
mills have never before been shut down
in The middle OF The harvest seas0n.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13

WANTED ~ EXPERIENCED CHAUF-
w. four. Single good mechanic.
sober and honest. best references re-
quired. Apply Mrs. Shoemaker, care
Miss Amy DUPONT Call u. d A. Phone
1913. city. sopti3-3t.
/ OST-AiONDAN. SEVEN KEYS ~
ring. three Yale locks. three flat
and one drawer key. suitable reward
n returned 10 W. n. ]. Downey. No.
1903 w Second 81. sepli3-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13

BURY CUMMINGS At FARNHURsT
No one having claimed the body Of
William Cummings. Negro. who died
at the Delaware Hospital on Saturday
as the ceault OF a fractured skull. his
body was buried at Farnhurst today.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
ACCIDENTS or TIE DAY.

The following accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital this
morning:
Francis Norris, burns on left foot
Teddy Palowski. burns on left foot.
William Facontle, foreign body In
right eye.
Franz Gardner. sprained back.
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
PORCH PARTY FOR CHURCH.

Mrs. George NJ. Tat.ersall, OF No
t32 South Van Buren, street. will
give a porch party on Friday evening
for the benefit Of Wesley NJ. Il.
@s.nrnh building fund,
Evening journal., 1917-09-13
French artillery FIRE
STOPS GERMAN DRIVE
By The United Press

b. The United Press.
PARIS, sept. io.-Oniy medominating
strength OF French artillery prevented
a German infantry assault around Biz
schoote, Belgium. last night todays
official statement asserted. Guniire on
both sides was OF extreme violence, the
Germans continuing the preparation
they began yesterday, but the French
defensive barrage was too strong for
infantry attacks.
In the Champagne the French re-
pulsed a number OF raids and the war
Office also related great activity By
French aviatOrs in Belgium.
Dunkirk was bombed by German air
men.
Py The United Press.
LONDON. sept. i3.-patrol encoun-
ters and hostile artillery fire was all
Field Marshal lIalg reported from the
British front today. In the Lens sec
tor" he said, "our patrols took a fcw
prisoners at night. AZ Bullccourt
southeast of Messines and north NJ
Langemarck. there was hostile artill-
cry activity.
By The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Sept i3.-Russian
troops are lighting desperately and
successfully against the Germans on
tho north front, despite the near civil
war between Kornilon and kcronsky.
Fodays official report declared
ION the north front. orr advanced
pnrties. in desperate fighting. occupied
Nasoif south Of Lake Plaonda, and are
terrifying ON the Schkeroten-silamula
line"
The statement said no reports haC
been received from the Rumanian anc
southwestern fronts
A London cable received by th'
United Press later in the day indicated
that the statement above was the o'heia
report for Wednesday. not Thursday. D
/ Thursday. the British admiralty WIRE
less reported that no communique ha'
been issued from headquarters.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
LIST ofPerSonS
Registered June 5th

|Lannoxe; Constant
Lee, Albert E.
Mikkelson, Oscar A.
Mikkelson, Vigo
Mikkelson, Walter G.
Ness, Clarence O.
NELSON, Alfred
Peterson, Loren K.
Palustur, August
Rushfeldt, Elmer
Rhodes, Fred
Sagen, Clarence
1nrber, RXl4Gshid
EThorp, William
Precinct No. q, Norway Twp.
RYs5a Martin B.
fEhffMpson, Alferd
ChristAins6n,ysHary Thomas
Darulis, Victor
Elvestad, Thomas
Ellington, Selmer
FF.ogs,, Edwin p.
GvBnethd. Oscar
GuAperdd, Mention
lHoetein, Angelqw Ernest
IHalyorson, Ha1vor
Holsteih, Arthur Larue
Kvsn. Advert
Kfbll, Charles Willard
Larsen, Ludwig
Linnum, .Haakon Sigvart -
Miller, Thomas Roy
McGarvey, Leo Alonzo
Nestegard, Thor G.
Olstad, Gunder
Severnyak, John
limbo, Peter Alfred
iEellefaDA sElliug
|Volden, Carl II.
aIRfeeihsp No s., Cealee Twp.
Anderson, Edward Larence
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28

Parties desiring good music for
dances can get 6 frst-class orchestra
by addressing I. A. Tennis, Devils
Lake, N. D., or phone SO. 2stf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
Peterson, Arthur w.

Peterson, Arthur w.
Rogers, Roy
Schlin, Alfred
Stive, George
Wakeford, Gordon E.
Whitmer, Edmund Ray
| Weaver, David Edgar
Precinct No. a., Brocket Village
Anderson, Andrew !.
Bergman, Harry Annett
Bates, Parker r.
Cadry, Joseph
6shfin, Harry rsS' :.
Engesather, John Aldrin Dean
Hoyhtya, John o.
Precinct No. As, Brocket Village
Holmes, Percy G.
johnson, Theodore
Kaplan, Harry
!Lahti, Arvo H.
Mikkala, Charles
Pretz, Bernard B.
Sharrar, Edward B.
Sheppard, Frank F.
}Schmuldt, Paul H.
IShirek, ]. M.
Mhompson, Aryo ].
VickInan, Hugo Harold
Nssiehek, William
Vanek, John
Precinct No. "A, 4th Ward City Of
Devils Lake.
Antonopoulos, John A.
Axtman,, Mike E,
tAmbros, Toney
fAmes, Olaf Alfred .
Eltobello, Joseph 80. - ::
fAxtnaan, Louis Paul
Belghen, Brpsper
BELOW, August
Betty, Robert Oswald
Brannlette,I Collins
Backmeier, Vincent
tBernh4tdt, Matt ..
Blackofboy, Roy Lee -:
C~avarello, Tany
IChristoferson, Ames
Crawford, George William
Christoferson, Cocrates
Cozzi, Joseph
lDestefono. Samuel
D~anbrouseo, Frank
Dalino, Vito
iDuchscher, Tony
t.Defapdac, Frank
EEisenzirner, Mike
IEisenzimer, John
Fraley, Marion
Falagereo, Nicola -
ICrobelink, Frank
Carnnaw, Arthur Edward
Gepeceppe, Dambroces
Harris, Sam - *'''
Hagan, Peter
Hellman, Martin
Hughes Fayette Louis
|Holstrom, George Walter
Jargiyteg, James 6.
KuntZIf 10hH SGT I .H
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28

Mele, Frank
MastAl, Pete
Martino,S Nicola
Nichol, Elgin Raymond
Olscon, Oscar
Olson, Syvert
Poulotans, Mike
Poulakos, Jim
Palm, Gustave
Peterson, Arthur
Peters, Fred William
Peters, George Leo
PflaEer, MartinAugust
Reich, Joseph
Rometto, Rocco 4
Rucci, Angelo
Rerich, Adam
Stoppler, Jacob
Scheuren, Peter
Sines, Clinton Francis +
st. Lawrence, Joe Napoleon
Sanders, Roy
SOURCES, George S.
Sjorgren, Nels Emanuel
Skizas, Tom
8hnatz, Simon
Sadxas, Christ
Sehhck, Josefh ).
Stgg6en, Jae6b
Snltan0, s8oNAt0
Waebachef, Fred
TSbeft,fSSBenedist, ::
Tambacis, Jim ::
Tarnotino, Frank =
Verrhure, Camille
Xannuren, Edwin
Valz,,s Plus
Wahnschafe, Henry =
. WAGNER, Daniel 49,
White Joe
Mahnchatfe, Otto
Walker, Frank
Zonni, Frank
Zarr, John
Precinct No. Is, Lawton VILLAGE.
Connolly, Pat
Courteney. Alex
Connolly, John
Durbin, Charles
dodge. Merton
Fish, Fred
Field, James
Menaerson; Floyd
Hagen, Sigard
tKd1esek,i Frank
Kenneth; Joseph
Ne1s6n;-A. c.
ss tdi T 4a a.
FRANK ';
t9sekanreuter; Louis
Scott, James J.. =.
t9~akkeireuter; Nv. n. -
X9beyda, Ludwig :.
Williams, Kenneth B.~W. y
Wetherbee, Merle :
Williams, Harold
Parties desiring good music 70
dances can get 6 first-class orchestr,
by addressing I. A. Tennis, Devil
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28
Change in Food Control Measure.

Washington, -27.-The admins.
tration food control bill passed by the
house has been rewritten by a senate
agricultural subcommittee. so as to
give President Wilson the power and
responsibility of deciding whether the
nation shall be bone dry during the
war and to place iron and steel and
other products in addition to food and
fuel under government control
These and other changes are so sat
isfactory to many senators who have
been opposing the original draft of the
legislation that both advocates and
opponents predicted passage in the
senate by Saturday.
AS a substitute for the house prohi.
bition sections which, without qualifi-
cation, forbid the manufacture of food
stuffs into liquor, the subcommittee
adopted provisions which would pro-
all intoxicating beverages and empow-
er the president to commander exist
ing supplies of distilled spirits, but
would authorize the executive, in his
discretion, to permit manufacture Of
matted, ,fermented and vinous bever-
ages and fix their alcohol content
The subcommittee draft will be con-
sidered by the agricultural committee
and probably will be reported at once
for senate discussion without material
change.
Senators prominent in the bitter
fight against the legislation have an
nounced their support for the redraft-
| ed measure.
- Prompt Action Is Expected.
Other signs of waning opposition
and prompt senate action came in de-
bate on the senate floor.
Opposition senators leading recent
discussion yielded ito Senators Knox
and Nelson, Republicans, and Thomas,
Democrat, for speeches strongly sup
porting the control legislation.
Future debate promised to center
| on the prohibition question, with lead:
ers predicting an extremely close
| final vote.
For the house prohibition plan the
subcommittee substitute provides:
"That from and after thirty days
from the date of the approval of this
act it shall be unlawful for any per-
son, firm or corporation to use in the
| manufacture Of any Intoxicating liq-
uor for beverage purposes any perish
able or nonperishable feeds, foods or
food materials.
"Whenever the president shall find
it necessary to conserve the perish
| able products named he is empowered
| to prohibit the use of such products in
the manufacture of vinous liquors.
whenever, in the judgment of the
pr resident, the public interest would be
| subserved thereby, he is empowered to
permit the limited use Of the materials
mentioned in the manufacture of malt
or fermented liquors and to prescribe
the alcoholic content thereof"
Another section adopted would au-
/ thorize the president to take over any
or all distilled spirits now in bond on
payment of a reasonable and just
| price to distillers, for Redistribution in
to alcohol for war, industrial or other
nonbeverage purposes :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

Messrs. Jas. T.. Bradshaw, M. C.
Fears, John O. VIM and Miss Eugenia
Bradshaw Of Kansas City, Missouri
passed several days recently at Mile
Laos lake, and all were delighted with
that beautiful resort. Mr.. Bradshaw
is state grain commissioner Of Mis-
souri, and the other gentlemen are
connected with this department.. He is
father Of Mrs. L. B. Mallette, and Wis
tied here a couple Of days. All re-
turned Saturday with the exception of
Miss Eugenia, who will remain for a
time. e =:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

A. E.. Hays writes; from Upham, N.
D., and askes to-be remembered to his
Princeton friends. He says that wind
storms: in that vicinity have been sim
ply fierce" and that drouth. has not
added to the pleasantness Of condi-
lions. The first rain in go days fell
June %. Mr.. Hayes has 120 acres Of
potatoes in. and expects to raise a
crop yet if favored with good grow
ing weather. He threatens" to visit
Princeton friends in August ]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

:" A Violin Recreation on the new Edi-
son sounds exactly like the richest
Violin-the Cello in turn is heard with
it's full, rich lower tones: The Talk
ing Machine makes a violin record
sound like Chinese Fiddle, while it's
impossible to distinguish the differ
ence between the Violin and the Cello
on any Talking Machine. Hear the
Edison, then you'll know. C. A. Jack
Drug Co. 27-1tc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

A district convention of the W. c.
T. U. is being held in the Princeton
M. E. church today and it will continue
tomorrow. Delegates from Ogilvie,
Mora, Brook Park, Hinckley, Pine
City, Sandstone, Carleton, Bruno,
Henriette and Princeton are in atten-
dance. A fitting program is being
carried out and. the convention prom
Uses to be a success. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28
FULL PROBE IS ORDERED
Box Containing Dynamite, Found at
Fort Smelling.

st. Paul, June 27.-Mystery still
surrounds the identity of the Fort
Smelling dynamite skulker who es'
capped from two guards at the fort
last Sunday night after he had been
ordered to halt. ,,. .-.-..... ]:
An, investigation to disclose the
mans identity and the origin of, the
dynamite box has been ordered by
Brigadier General William H. Sage.
The box, containing ninety half
pound sticks of extra powerful dyna-
mite, is in the guardhouse of the. First
Minnesota infantry. The box is the
regulation Dupont shipping box and
was placed in a beer case and partly
buried in the earth. ...-#E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

- Wonder if those who assert that
;<seining is being done in Mile: Laos
lake really know what seining is ?
We dare say that the only "seining''
that has ever been done in the big lake
was to catch minnows to use for bait
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

Sheriff Harry shockley, County
Auditor Doane, Coroner S. H. Olson
and Henry Shockley have been desig-
mated as the Mile Laos county ex-
emption board by the federal govern
ment to consider exemptions under
the selective draft act.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

Mr.. Fred laden and Miss Maud c..
Gustafson of Milaca secured a permit
to wed at the office of the clerk of
court yesterday. They then stepped
across the hall and were made man and
wife by Judge of Probate Sanford.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wicklander re-
turned to Aberdeen, S. D., Friday, af-
ter visit here with County Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Olof Wasenius. =. Mr..
Wicklund, who is former Princeton
boy, is brother of Mrs.. Wasenius.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

= County Commissioner Cater expects
to have a frst=class road from the
village to the 1santi county line short
ly. A crew under Louis Solberg has
graded that stretch from the H6lthus
corner east, and it will. be covered
with gravel. A good job is being done
and the engineer -pronounces: it the
best in the county. r: 80 11-*:ts IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

Come on in and participate in the
4th Of July celebration in Princeton
next Wednesday. Parade, sports,
speech, chautauqua, ball game and
dance. You lose if you miss it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-28

Rev. Eugene Ali Of Buffalo Lake,
former pastor of the German Lutheran
church, visited friends here from
Tuesday evening to yesterday morn
ing. Rev. Ali says that he likes his
new field first-rate. -s..~ 80