davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-05-03
1.-The Lord will come
in the Clouds
Continued from page g..

No: oA-uS VhCi % WCAu Ous Q
decree from Caesar Augustus
That all the world should be
taxed. luke 2--1
Here . The tax raiser spoken
OF III Dduitl, Please read.
ILeu shall stand up in his
estate d rAlsef OF taxes il tne
glory oil VAe 1insdom; Dut Win e.
IN lew days ue snail be destroy
ed, Ie..uGr IN anger, nor in
battle" " lDan; IL 20
And nUw in Tie esLate Of Caa
scr Augustus Unere shall stand
up Wac person, Please read.
And ia his estate snail sUdnl
up Vie person, 10 whsm tuey
Slail 40. give tie honour VI lne
KlnsaSn. OQL ia snaIl come III
psace4o4y. lld uDLaln taa klnk
dom Dy labJerl3s,' (D&u. 1l--2l
THIS We person Is sne BEAST
LnaU john IaH r!so ~ cat vi Une
Sea, Please rsAd.
Ana / stooo upon the saul
o. We So, A4u stN u OeaSt Rise
up w. vi sne SEA, having
seven AeA4s ana Yea lJfns, aud
upon "a. uOrus Gan crvTus,
AID upJ1 AIs neaus tne I'D Ne
81 "laspGe.AGy.
4Alu sue uGasJ Vllca | saw
Was ,lao uu.u u leopard, and mis-
Lsov Were ,Dl9 l5tG Jf d uaar
aud llS tuodvA as UAe mJusn or q
llJn, dAA uAe utaseA save lln
his power ald nls ssaV, ano
xrsav autlorluy.
Auu SAN Ou4 ot His heads
as ~ We're wounded ~ uaatu;
ana MS deaIlJ WUulI was neal.
su: aaa ~. we WUtl1 WOnderu...
Alter Vic Oeasv. tRty. IL 81 = 81
NOW We ahve neiuCe Yea tne
SCoi.teV coluIeL Oedou. LuaU Tie
WOMAN o!G Upon Hltl seve q
leads anu veu arms, Wa Is LIU
man Vi slA Wuo Pa. sp.A1s "
In uuls Ii .lnsr.
Lev No Aau ds.slve you Dy
ANY Aa@n., 10: Guts day shall.
Lue coMol oGCepG Iuere cJmz
I~iiins aNay lrsL, dl1 Lu.l nla
)l SIN Ds rsvsGieu, Cha aaa ot
perul4lun;
WAC opposeUa an1 exaitotu
LImsaiI aou.e oil CudL is cal.rI
0Ou ~ .ulv is WJrsuIpeo: 81
Lndd ne a5 GJu, slLJall Id Lls
lenpIe Of NJu, su4Wlng nlmSell
Ta-. &c - VI ID. Il Ines. 2-3
H~tc We Aa2e II tue mAa VI
hIu Tie Beast Undy YET is"
When tl4s OeasV rose lp VIA
Seven neals, lseVen carQ.ualsl
ana Ten uotns, (1eA arcu Dlsnops)
We Jneu Aav's GtIe scds let culJreu
beast, "AlCn JUAn Saw the
woman sitv4ns GA, InIs eomp.eps
Inc uoas. tu4. Was ana 10 nuJ
alt YET -. tor as We nave salu
IL tAli liut VI Bloie truth We
Ad'e oAe olu ooAsLly GslLlle
W.AIu. WliGa DaSy away IN
Clr.s1 d4U Was maze new
Creature III Culist. For in Rlvlng
them saivablUu He 1nade them
neN CreaSuce trsJ oy CASTING
Satan unt or .ntm. LnaD Is Ao
sWepteu Lne nuuse Of SuJdu
'.sarnlSlau IL Wl4u S4IVaviOn, oy
ILLS uAKluS Ineu ou5 Ol tneir
DeaStiy sLaks-Satan now Cast
Out ol Lutm, And Tie evil splriv
now Walking u dnd fro In pace
IMAM. ~ icsL lie reJuIns anC
Auds the AouSe sWep1 dnd gar.
nlSned
Ilel ne sJes and gets seven
otner oplrlts, please read.
When Jne unciean spirit is
gone ont OF a man .Ha ,y,Ilxatn
World's cresset., 1917-05-03
Charlie Fairbanks

/ SA0AAAO oAA SChAS t'@
came tn. glaring at one saol
but they wasn't no fighting dor
till meeting was out. On, If IT,,
Hoicomb mules got caught il q
wire fence just as The last ~
was being sang and the mus IS
it sent in thought he windy
didn't 60 very we'll with the kind
the choir was trying to wads
through. We are a very
cordial lot up there ani
some times the sisters even e.
so far as to kiss, but they
always have their fingers
crossed when they do. AS l was
near tie door l met Old Jim
Ogden, who has been q
Methodist since the year Of the
big wind. He was nearly outside
when Clip spied him yelled "Say
Jim, you ought a heard me and
my wife talking about you last
night. no tinbr fellow ever lived
than you. l was just wondering
OF tbs Clips have a new kind OF
indoor SPORT, this business II
throwing bouquets to tn, Dir
friends. brother Carey said h,
likes the sermon fine aud was
coming back again. We heard
lot of the pastures fine boy al
girl who we're Dor n when the,
were quite young in the mirdle
of Kansas, which is sure getting
started right. when We got eul
side Bertis Bev slipped and fell
on the wet road way bus as we
couldent have what he said We
just imagined Jbatit tit IL with
the situation even If it was Sun.
day. Riding up Nor tn in the
HornDrook rig was a pleasure.
Brother Hornbrock pride
hisself on his two Clydssdales
and they never looked better
than that Sunday. Sister Horn.
brook was just explaining thai
she had good luck with
punk1n pie when Mrs. Clip says
oh say Mr.. HornoroJk You
ought to have heard n. AID
Fossie talking about you last
night for we decided That you
were the incest man alive. l
thought Clip had overlooked mis-
cue bit found that she beat INN
to it just as be turned bis hest
to spit.
And you ought to know lutte
Miss Honeybunch HornbroJl
their only daughter. She il just
about the sweetest ever born
here since the Ono river
was dug and I am glaa that
still young and nifty for wne4
she comes home from Wen Lees
knowledge kollege this June
am going to buyher an ice cream
soda even if they. have marked
them up to ten cents. The
daughter ID down at school
finishing up and as sne 20.
good start l know the ouvcoms
will not exactly depend on the
result and when l say exactly I
mean precisely. The next time /
am moved to write a poem l Will
write it all about her for /
baveaot . doubt but what the
principal of the school would
enjoy reading IL to the other
girls. Miss Fruzie MarMala4e
will entertain the Thin Ole
cotsrie May lst. Bring your own
dinners, says the announcement.
The North Meridian street
will give q quilting at the
home OF Booth Tarking:on ia
May.
World's cresset., 1917-05-03

OI oeaSGS, tOQay, IL WOulQ appear
very strange that there would bt
beasts in heaven, saying "Holy
Holy. Holy Lord God Almighty
! We must find Bible proof, for
the reason Of them being called
beasts. And inorder to get to The
foundation of this point we shal
say that those four beasts that
John saw were connected with
the four beasts spoken of by
Daniel, As we shall show later
on. For the present we shall &c
back TO tie beginning. Where
God first created man, on the
sixth day male and female,
and this was on the same day,
that the beasts OF the earth was
created. On that day they were
numbered with The beasts. And
called people tnat Was not a
people, Please read:
They have moved me to jeai.
ousy with That which Is not God
they have provoked me to anger
with their vanities; and i will
move them to Jealousy with those
which are not a people; l will
provoke them to anger with a
foolish nation" (Dsut. 32-21.)
From this scripture we learn
that away back in that day there
was people, that was not a
psople, this is aim ost az strange
TO the world, as for John t. see
four beasts in heaven. And
right here is where we put q link
into the chain of facts, concern.
ing those four beasts in heaven.
For there Is some great cause
for God having people here on
earth that was not a people. For
this would have to be a connect.
ing link to those four beasts in
heaven. For the time of the
Inference OF this language, were
somewhere In the nelghourhood
of 100 years after THE MAN
ADAM was formed from the
dust of the ground. But this peo
pie who we're not people. Was
created bsfore the seventh day.
And On the asst part OF the sixth
day. Ana this was the people,
and the defendants of this peo.
pie who were numbered with
the beasts Of the earth. Tne
beasts created.on the sixth day.
Right here is where Daniel
and Johu's fourth beast mad its
origin.
And the first beast of each
man. is represented as a lion,
and they both have wings. But
the lion, ls the only identical
part, OF the two. For the wings
OF Daniel S first neast was crop.
ped of. Now, if those two
beasts, are. and were the same
then we must ask why those
wings Of Daniel s beast Was
croppad off. and that the wings
OF joan b beast was not. Ana
Whatever otner differences there
Is tney 100 SnOulO oe shown up,
We make the assertion, that
they botl are the same, only
tney appear upon the scene, OF
the sage vi mAu, III two differ.
ea5 periods VI Time.
FirsC, in Daniels prophesy
reacnlns Oack u where Inc
created man tirsC appeared upon
the eartn, on the SIKH day, ON
up to where Cnriso died on tue
cross. Here nls wings were crop.
ped off. And jonas first beast
Ia nls revelation, Was seen from
the creation OF the slxtn day
man, OF up until Cars. second
advent, and from Gne first advent
until min second, there was new
txv1, -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
Congregational.


A special business meeting was
called after the evening service last
Sunday, and a unanimous call was ex-
tended to Rev. DR.. E. H. Peatfield to
become the pastor of the church.
A good start was made last Sunday
in the organization of a Young Peo-
pies Society Of Christian Endeavor.
Special Easter services beginning on
Good Friday and continuing through
Easter Sunday.
At 3 p. m. Good Friday, special ser
vice and address on "The Atonement
Of Jesus Christ"
Sunday
1880 a. m.-Easter services. Spe-
cial topic: 'The Resurrection as a
Fact, a Force, a Prophecy"
IL noon-Bible School.
GAS p. my. P. S. C. E.
1880 p. m.-Easter Cantata. Choir
of 80 voices. See special notice.
Everybody cordially invited.
Ernest H. Peatfeld, D. D.
Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
In Justice Court.

Sheriff Shockley left Monday morn
ing for Duluth by way Of Minneapolis
to arrest John Brown of Brickton,
charged with non-support of his wife.
Brown, it appears, left his wife and
daughter about the first of the year
and has not since contributed to their
support.
Before Shock. reached Minneapolis
Brown appeared in Princeton. Mar
shall King arrested and held him, and
then telegraphed to the sheriff, who
returned on the evening train.
Brown was brought before Justice
King Tuesday, and entered a plea of
"guilty" to the charge preferred
against him. He was sentenced to
pay fine Of $50 and costs or in de-
fault Of payment of the fine to serve
30 days in Jail. He was also given the
option Of supplying a bond guarantee
ing that he contribute SIS month to
his family for period Of six months,
and retaining his liberty. The fine
was not paid, and the bond was not
forthcoming, so his board will be paid
by Mile Laos county for the next 80
days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
Methodist.


On Good Friday services will be
held at 3 o'clock. The pastor will
preach on "The Atonement." Music
by the choir.
The Easter services will be inspir-
ing and beautiful. The church will
be decorated beautifully with flowers
and an illuminated cross will proclaim
the deep significance of Easter, in the
evening.
The pastor will preach at 1920 on
|'The Resurrection" The Junior choir
and elementary division of the Sunday
school will furnish three special selec-
tions.
The Sunday school will meet at
HAS, and Epworth League at GAS.
A Cantata, "The Risen King" will
be presented by a large chorus under
the direction Of Mrs. C. A. Galley in
the evening. See announcement else
where.
Rev. James A. Geer, A. B.,
Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO.

Mile Laos county is coming to the
front and new settlers are coming in
daily. They are all welcome.
Hen. Webster makes his headquar-
tiers in Princeton these days. The
rear Of his West Branch drive will
clear Foreston today.
We regret to learn that Ed. Page
was not elected mayor of-Anoka. His
opponent received too many votes, and
Ed. didn't want the office anyhow.
The town of Greenbush has pur-
chased the old county safe that for
merly did service in the auditors
office, as receptacle for town records.
It is good investment for the town.
D. W. Spaulding has bought the
Fountain Meat Market from O. B.
Newton. Dan is an expert cattle buy
er and a butcher, and he will see that
his customers are furnished with the
best the market affords.
Charles Shearston and wife re-
turned from Washington last week.
They are satisfied that Minnesota is a
better place for poor men and men
Of moderate means than Washington
or any other state on the Pacific slope.
J. H. Norby, deputy collector of
internal revenue from Duluth, was in
town last evening. He says liquor
dealers must not forget to cancel
stamps and destroy guager's marks
on whiskey barrels, if they would
avoid the $500 penalty.
VIM. Cordiner did not participate in
state convention, to which he was
elected. delegate. He returned from
Minneapolis last Wednesday evening
seriously indisposed and was con-
fined to his room for several days.
Rum river is booming and logs are
running freely by Princeton. The
freshets on the West Branch have car
>ried out all the dams on that stream.
The old logs Of the West Branch
there are no new logs-will come
right along without any trouble. The
old logs on the East Branch will soon
be running into the .Anoka boom.
Driving has commenced on the
brooks, and in few days logs will be
moving all along the river. The pros
poets for a speedy drive are bright
at present.
Milaca correspondence: Ducks and
geese have made their appearance and
are already falling prey to the bold
hunter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
"Don'ts" for Route Patrons.


The following list of "Don' It's" to pa
irons on rural routes appeared in the
Perry, Iowa, Daily Chief and are just
as applicable here:
"The postmaster at Boone has pre-
pared list Of suggestions designed
to aid the rural mail carriers, and they
are given the hearty endorsement Of
Postmaster H. A. Nash and the en-
ployes at the local Office. The sugges-
tions are in the form of series of
'don'ts' and are as follows:
'"Don't put loose pennies in the box.
The carrier is not required to fish
them out. He hasn't got the time.
Don't wrap them in paper; place them
in little receptacle, such as jar lid
or cup. 49,
"Don't ask the carrier to pay the
postage on your parcels. Give them
enough money, or more than enough;
he is under bond to return what money
is not required for the postage.
"Don't try to send open letters con-
tanning writing for a penny. They go
at regular postage 2 cents an ounce,
etc.
"Don't ask the carrier to enclose
money or postage stamps in your let
tiers.
"Don't think you can return a pack
age to Philadelphia or New York for
the same postage that brought it.
Most Of the packages are sent part of
the way by freight or express to save
postage. .-'
"Don't ask the carrier to replace
stamps that he left in your box, unless
you are dead sure that he forgot to
leave them.
"Dont ask the carrier to wait while
you finish writing your letter.
| /"Don't write a lot of instructions
for the carrier to follow, when you can
go out to the box and tell him.
"Dont use box without signal.
"Dont expect mail box to last for
ever. Most Of them here have been in
use over dozen years.
"Don't expect the carrier to do your
shopping he has troubles Of his own.
| "Don't try to ride with the carrier,
unless you are a. postmaster, an in
spector or a road supervisor.
"Don't expect a carrier to always
follow the rules Of the road. He has
boxes to serve on both sides.
"Dont lay a stamp on your tongue
and absorbe all the glue and expect it
to stick with what spittle remains on
the stamp.
"Don't forget that there are other
patrons on the route to be served the
same day.
"Dont forget that a penny is not
enough postage to carry metropoli-
tan newspaper.
"Don't place your mail box OH a
post so that the mail carrier has to
stand up in his vehicle to serve it.
"Don't forget that all mail matter
deposited in boxes should be stamped.
The pay in money plan was only ar
ranged for people who did not have
chance to buy stamps you have a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
CHURCH NOTES.
St. Edwards.

Services at St. Edwards church ev-
cry Sunday as follows: On the first
and third Sunday Of the month, mass
at $3.50. The second mass is said at
the Greenbush church. On the Sec
ond, fourth and fifth Sunday of the
month, two masses will be said: Low
mass at $3.50; high mass at 1920.
Evening services consist of Vespers,
sermon and Benediction of the Bless
ed Sacrament. Sermon of the gospel
of the day at all the services. Ev-
eryone is welcome to any of these
services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
Old Glory's Career.

Washington has there been such a
universal display of the American
flag (public celebrations and patriotic
events, Of course, being excepted) as
is now witnessed, says the American
Lutheran survey.
The resolution for the adoption Of
the Stars and Stripes for the Ameri-
can emblem was passed by the Con-
tinental Congress June Ia, 1777. An
American ship, the Columbia, carried
the American flag around the world
in 1787-1790. -.
The American flag was first dis
played in a foreign port from the
mast Of the American schooner, Bed
ford of Massachusetts, which arrived
in the British Downs February 8,
1888.
The first American flag for the
United States navy was flung to the
breeze by John Paul Jones, the first
American naval officer to engage a
foreign foe. The flag had but twelve
stars on it and it flew at the top
mast of the good ship Ranger.
France recognized this flag while
it foated over the Ranger, and this
act also constituted the recognition Of
the young American government.
Every battleship Of the United
States navy is entitled to $50 Ameri-.
can flags every three years, although
there are many renewals during that
period. The cost Of the flags for each
ship is $4,000, which totals large
sum for the entire navy. The army
uses equally as many.
The original flag was made in Phil
adelphia from bunting imported from
England in 1776 just before the Decla-
ration of independence was promul-
gated.
The flag which inspired Francis
Scott Key to write the "Star Spangled
Banner" was an immense one, being
thirty feet wide and forty-two feet
long, when it was hoisted over old
Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, just as
the British were about to attack the
Monumental city.
Prof. George Balch of New York
City inaugurated "American Flag
Day." He conducted private school
and on every 18th Of June he held spe-
cial exercises Of a patriotic character
and every pupil carried a flag.
The high school Of New Bedford,
Mass, was the first public school in
the United States to raise the Ameri-
can flag over the school house, which
it did on May II, 1861, about one
month after the fall of Fort Sumpter.
Victoriana Huerta died without sa-
luting the American flag, as he was
directed to do by Admiral Fletcher
of the United States navy, but fate
decided that his end should come only
after he sought the protection Of the
American flag on the north side of
the international boundary.
The House of Representative con-
tains an immense American flag, but
the largest one in the world is sus-
pended from the top Of the postoffice
department building and droops 300
feet in the inner court.-Pittsburgh
! Chronicle Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

chance six days in the week. Some
people never buy stamps; they don't
seem to care how much trouble they
cause the carrier.
Don't expect the carrier to make
out your money order application.
That's for you to do. These applica-
tions are to avoid mistakes. What
good are they to you if made out by
the carrier?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
A Boys TRIBUTE.

Prettiest girl I've ever seen
Is Ma;
Lovelier than any queen
Is Ma.
Girls with curls go walking by,
Dainty, graceful, bold and shy,
But the one that takes my eye
Is Ma.
Every girl made into one
Is Ma.
Sweetest girl to look upon
Is Ma.
Seen 'em short and seen 'em tall,
Seen 'em big and seen 'en small,
But the finest one, of all
Is Ma. =
Best of all the girls on earth
One that all the rest is worth
Is Ma,
Some have beauty, some have grace,
Some look nice in silk and lace,
But the one that takes first place
Is Ma.
Sweetest singer in the land
Is Ma.
She that has the softest hand
Is Ma. ~
Tenderest, gentlest nurse is she,
Full of fun as she can be,
An the only girl for me
Is Ma.
Bet if there's an angel here
It's Ma,
If God has sweetheart dear.
It's Ma.
Take the girl that artists draw
An all the girls ever saw.
The only one without flaw
Is Ma.
Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
Library Notes.

The monthly library notes show
that 280 books were loaned in Janu-
uary, 282 in February, and $50 in
March. Considering the moving of the
library and change Of hours this is
a good showing.
A few books have been out longer
than the usual two weeks, and should
be returned at once.
Several books have been donated to
the library, and now that it is to be
turned over to the library board, it is
to be hoped that all will give it a lift.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran.
Services in Princeton Good Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Services at Zimmerman next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. This will be
the last service conducted in thinner
man by the undersigned. All will be
accorded a hearty welcome.
Rev. M. Peterson, D. D., Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A house, containing
two downstairs rooms and four rooms
upstairs. On street going to depot in
Zimmerman. Suitable for wholesale
beer house. Mrs. John Morrison, Zim-
norman. 15-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
Just Like Him,

A doctor was called to treat a fond
mothers baby boy. He diagnosed the
ailment as acute rheumatism, and the
mother responded quickly: acute rheu-
matism! might have known it. Ev-
erything he does or says is cute"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
The regular Christian Science les
son sermon will be read at the Armory
at 1O:45 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing.
Cordial invitation extended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A Deering mower,
'Deerlng rake, single buggy, cutter
geer, set of heavy harness, single har-
ness, walking pillow and one DeLaval
cream separator. Inquire of Charles
Colburn, two blocks north of Barrett's
feed mill, Princeton. 15-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-A No. Aspinwal TO-
tato planter, good as new. Inquire Of
Elmer Farley. 15-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-20 cows, some young
stock. Also IS head of horses. Will
sell for cash or on time. s. P. Wood
man, one mile south of Princeton. 2-tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-Five head of horses.
ranging from to Is years of age.
Good, sound work horses. Time will
be given. Also some seed oats for
sale. Inquire Of Clarence Taylor,
Blue Hill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-Two good COWS, one
fresh and the other fresh in a few
days. Grant Usher, section 20, Bald
win. 15-1tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05
EPISCOPAL.

Divine service will be held in the
Congregational church on the fourth
Sunday of each month.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

FOR SEED-Grimms everlasting
alfalfa seed. The kind that produces
a crop. incubation furnished with
seed. For furthr particulars address
J. II. Craft, Zimmerman. R. 2. 15-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-Story and half house,
Z rooms, two blocks north of West
Branch bridge. Inquire Of Edgar
Briggs, Tri-State phone 173. 12-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-One registered Hol-
stein bull, Sir Clothilde Parks, No.
4,542, four months old. C. N.
Parks & Son, Princeton, route 4, 4tp
FOR ~SALE-Single combed Buff
Orpington Cockerels, the kind that
pays. Best laying strain. $500. F.
A. Stangohr, Princeton, 3-4 mile north
OF Greenbush town hall. 12-tfc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-Modern house. 2 lots
and good barn. Two blocks south of
postoffice. Will sell cheap. For fur
Their particulars inquire of K. B. Tar
box, Princeton. Phone, Tri-State 1853.
13-4tD