davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
" SPEAKERS SEE
CITYS GREAT FUTURE
A Ihrttcr Tulsa IN tsis. industriaIiy
and Morally. should Ne Aim
of C1tiscnA.

A brilliant future for Tulsa as .
leading city OF the southwest was
outlined In a meeting at the Forum
yesterday afternoon ut the Y, N. &. A.
II was easily one of tho most i'm q
portant meetings Of lie Kind ever held
here and teamed with thu optimistic
spirit Of the hour
Tho theme of every address was
that with tho ending of the war.
Tulsa IL due Tor an Unprecedented
activity In every way. Tho industrial
future Of THE olty, especially vital In
view of the oil and gas situation.
was declared To ba the brightest since
Tulsa became the Industrial center OF
Oklahoma.
A halter Tulsa In 1919, no, only
industrially hut In every way. was
outlined by the speakers, The relig.
iour, social ana educational future
OF Tulsa In 1919 we're presented by
men who have followed this ci,y's
growth In the past half decade aud
who believe that q new era is open
ing up for Tulsa that will mako the
Magic city" mistress Of all south
western cities by 1880,
A discussion from the floor. In
which many good suggestions were
made. followed tho addresses.
Ar Heggem. president Of the Ro-
tsry club. and Dr. Arthur Lee O'Dcil.
president OF Kendall college. wero
unable Ia he present.
Following 10 the program OF five
minute address.r;
"A Glimpse Into tais"-w. q.
Bunk president Of city club.
"A Orcatsr Tulsa In isib"--w. g.
steger president of LIONS club.
"A letter Tulsa In isis"--Albcr,
Bell, representing the kiawanis club
Religious Bodies In Tulns In 1919"
-itcy g. w. Kerr, representing the
Ministerial alliance
Educational Future Of Tnlaa"---
", T., ohorholtzcr, superintendent I
city schools
"The Y. NJ g. A. In isis"--C. v
nuchncr. general secretary Y. NJ
&. A.
Commercial opportunities In Tul-
~ In lsl9'--Frnnk urecr. repro
sontug the Ad club
What shall Our Resolutions nos'
Il &. Murray, religious work sec
rotary V NJ G \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
GRIP. INFLUENZA
iinmlin's Wizard Oii n Reliable An.
tiscpiic Preventive

During influenza epidrmics spray
the nose ant throat several times "A
iay with one part wizard on and
Two parts water. using an atomlser.
" YOU haven't an atomixer. garslc
tho throat and snufr the mixture up
The nose. Thus treatment SEES up un
hntiseptic Wt,l uf defense against
Flu" germs
Chest colds and sbrc throat lead
TO grip. stop them Rt once with
Wixard on before they can develop
into dangerous Influenza.
Oct II from druggists for aoc. 10
not satisfied. returf the bottle aud
get your money hack
Ever consiipated or have sick
headache Just try Wizard Liver
whips pleasant l.ttl- pink pills. s0c
NJ drugg'H's Guaranteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

December 10 was mentlrss ...
The ruling price uf horse meat in tt,
area occupied by the American mn,
In at present as follows Fer bound
horse saunaga. mark 40 pfrnniv.
horse meat. mark 90 pfeuri..
horse liver, mark 80 pfrnrlsa
Hy order ~ the obsrgomeisirr nj,
Coblenr II the weekly meat atiou
sncc IL taken IN horse flesh d.uh,.
the amount IN permitted, but I.., h,
not To exceed one poggd pet p,..on
per week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

~ 1ternth street died YESTERDAY AZ
thr tse NJ ~ years and IN days.
=
lltNES'r McCLAiiAN ~ Rcd FORD
hicd saturday morIfng lie Mas is
yea. old, aud the son " B.ri Nc.
tlahln
WILLIAM ANDERSON CONNER
of i"j South independence" street,
shpu pa, died yesterday morning ~ a
loua. hospital ~. was ~ years ~
age
HAROLD PEBBLES. 6Sear.old
son OF o. ". Peoples. VINO dtsi Satuf-
day morning, WaH buried IN th" hosc
nm cemetery yesterday afternoon.
y
MUs. MADGE FOSTER NONkUM.
wife ot George " NuHkum. soldier
died a. local hospital Of influenza
SATURDAY Ter body viii he sent 10
Woodw okla, their former home.
for burial
THE upbN " Gertrudc Johnson.
who dIci OF heart disease In a local
restaurant FRIDAY n,rht. wat t"ut To
iNk lhud W.. hN SlaultN We unc
I undertaking. GO yesterday Tot Inter
mcnt
-
MISS SlIALA lll3ADl.EN ot l10i
south Main strcet was oseratri on a.
the Tulsa hospital sunday morning
ana In doing nicely Sha " appat
emily recovering from the effects of
tiln operation very rapidly
Ort1CERS AND directors ~ the
ki~ans club will ho nominated,
elected and Installed At the meeting
today noon at Hotel Tulsa The
nominating committee selected at
the last meeting In ready Ia report,
and has selected from the member
snip Officers for the ensuing year
"a strong decorate and official per
sonnrl There viii he no other pro-
gram than the official business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
PRICE FOR HORSE MEAT
IN GERMANY ADVANCED

ny The Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. Friday. Dec. II.
Horse meat again has experienced
another advanc. IN Germany, Meat
loss days are being generally oh
served
In Coblenz this week beginning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
4 sudden su.v,issuu

Fred. do YOU remerihcr where
you w~re In 1902" asked tho bride
u a few months
why. no. dear. I don't remember
exactly" replied the young husband.
why 10 you ask >"
why was rednins TODAY IN the
paper that 1t said that IN 1910 one
person In every 800 In the United
States was In prison"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Charged with Murder,

IININUNTNNl N0N', TlVT. ~
Nm information charging murder IN
tho first degree was filed by the
county attorney today against Pest
master Joseph T. Swindlehurst. for
h killing " NJ Harvey. chairman OF
tho republican state central com
mlttco. here last saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
ki,lpp,nt,~
All toper- love a schooner.

All torers love "A schooner
Dog fancicrr n barb,
And BARRIERS choose u clipper.
And Noah chase IN ark.
Far carpenters a dorN.
For naughty bows a whnler.
\ galley Tor a printer,
\ humbuat for y itllor,
My negro cook sNWntn.
Nv maiden aunt I eat
A raft Tor city people.
who're living In fllt
And lovers hnnrymoonng
Upon the summer sea
In -mackr aud tenders legion
VIII all trunsporied lc.
1t H. h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

whats the cNritcment7"
we are going to hang q man IN
ettigy stranger
You don't saw"
wen. Want 90 help
Sure. How fur away II ef'lC, %
kin We walk over or shall rr' my
hnss7'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

WAshINUTON, Dec. ~ Wages
70 be paid wireless operators ON
american vessels opsrsted from Al.
.nuo and Eulf portn were fixed to
0 the shipping board al siio A
~ for all chief operators and ss5
Al assistant operators without
of gliding soaleA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

.
N'SboN, beo' E' -nrflln r-poru
,r"m 'npennsE.n an" Amr'etuam w
u'os,e mat SUNDAY was hcins awaited
IN mo German capl'al WIN snNcy
oelhg !eat"d .hh, 'nc srrat open
ar meetings which han pe"n ar
shHed would leah 10 SERIOUS trou-
Die .-,-
Ine d'sps'cnes say tne nourscos'
eminent ~ Friedrich Ebert and
fhll'< srheidemnnn, Nhile the spar /.
tacsnr were convinced thelr hour had
arrived ana hat they would he able
with the assistance" ~ tho marines, tn
sweep aside all resistance,
p~spite he promised EVACUATION
the dispatches add, sailors still oc-
cupy the imperial palace and s"ntries
are posted at all It's entrances The
Berlin TsKes Neitunw asserts that
marines have occupied the reichstas
building
According Ia one OF the dispatches
tho Vosslrchc z.ltunR ot hcrlln saws
the palace shows signs ~ the re.
cent bombardment \ shell passed
through the marble covered wall and
lodged IN the court yard Tho throne
room and the Joachim hall however.
were almost untouched The Ions,
narrow dining room was converted
into n hospital ward ana In II poor
and pans OF blood stained water are
still lying. The former emperor'H
private rooms were closed by the
ministry OF finance, Five dead sail
nrs were found lying IN tho small
vestibuls of tho second courtyard.
BY 1be Associated rr~..
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

smith sarpinEtun has voice "
wonderful timbre
Jones It's not surprising hes
such "A block head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
RUPTURE

applian'' ON on" weeks trial be
fprr paving nnV'hinF IT. a pa "A
KILLER Holds rupture. instant relief
Perfect comfort n not satisfactory
return ana you owe nothing Price
ihc Nothing Ike u II iH patented
Twenty thousand sold I'm last
two wears
n. & 1lNDALIL Ns,vn. GA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

attacking troops lost 90 men killed
while sis sailors and flvo policemen
who were fighting with thp sailors
Loaf their lives.
The bureau also announces thA,
tho damage to the imperial castle
during tho fighting was \ 'eat More
than u hundred shells were fired on
the castle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
City Briefs

MRs. SARAH WOLF of 23o East
III ieenth street died YESTERDAY a.
the tso NJ ~ years ana IN days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
EBERT AGAIN WINS
CABINET CONTROL

CONTINUED FROM PAor ONE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

ll,NEST MccLAiIAN ~ Rcd Furd
di"h saturday mOriing n. Mas Is
yea" old, aud the son of BRA Nj,
tlahin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

WILLIAM ANDERSON CONNER
of 10, South independence. street,
snpu pa, died yesterday morning ~ a
lova. hospital ~. was ~ years of
aye
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

" awaiting the erection Of theater
where they may use the coupons for
admission. While this may not be
true the lyceum trust should at least
be compelled to give an accounting Of
the millions Of dollars which the public,
in good faith, paid for these smileage
books that the soldiers might enjoy
the entertainments which were prom
ised. God knows that the American
people are generous, especially insofar
as contributions for the welfare of
the soldiers is concerned, but they can.
not be expected to tolerate a game of
f1imfam launched under the guise Of
patriotism. The least the lyceum trust
can do is. to issue statement setting
forth in detail how the peoples money
has been expended. So far as we can
ascertain no information of this kind
has ever been published by the trust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
FRANK EDDY IN SAUK CENTER
HERALD.

We have carefully read and exam
ined the articles upon which James A..
Peterson was indicted and convicted,
also the Townley pamphlet and the
speeches and articles of Gilbert, Ran
dali and other Nonpartisan leaders
upon which they have been indicted,
arrested and in some cases convicted.
Unhesitatingly we declare that if the
pamphlets, articles and speeches were
seditious, then Lindbergh's book is
REASONABLE.
We are willing to back our opinion.
If any one will present to any compe-
tent attorney Of reputation, the mat
ter upon which the men we have men
toned have been convicted, together
with Lindbergh's book, and he does
not render an opinion stating that
Lindbergh's book is the most seditious
and reasonable in the bunch we will
pay for the opinion. The fact that the
small fry are being arrested, indicted
and convicted and the chief offender
is permitted to walk abroad gets our
goat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

Sherburne county people as whole
are extremely patriotic, and this from
the Becker Herald surprises us: eve
are ashamed to say it, but we have
people in this town who have enjoyed
the freedom, opportunities and pro-
lection of our government for years,
who refused to give anything toward
the Red Cross war fund drive last
week. Others even asked the solicit
tors, How much are you getting out
of it?'"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

Forced to change their decision by
a general protest of the people, the
members of the Grand Forks, N. D.,
Commercial club, following stormy
sessions covering a period Of three
days, finally concluded to withdraw the
invitation to w. J. Bryan to deliver a
patriotic lecture for which he was
promised $3.50. This was the amount
the Nebraska 'spatriot" had stipulated
would be necessary to induce him to
harangue the multitude. The people
of Grand Forks rightly contended that
<spaid patriotism" was not what they
wanted that an individual who sought
to make money out Of a patriotic adj
dress was mo patriot at, all" And
we hold the same opinion as the
Grand Forks people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
COUNTRY ABOVE PARTY.

Hon. G. f. Mcdonald, the veteran
editor Of the st. Cloud Times, is now
and always has been democrat in
politics. For almost two generations
he has been wheel horse in the dem
ocratic party in this state, always in
the forefront in the ranks of the mill
tant democracy. But dearly as he
loves his party he loves his country
more, and now he is supporting for re-
election Senator Nelson and Governor
Burnquist. He thinks the best inter
ests Of the state and nation will be
served by sending Knute Nelson back
to the United States senate and con-
tinuing Governor Burnquist in, office
for another two years. Where tried
and true democrat like G. F. Mcdonald
leads no other democrat should hesi-
tate to follow.
A little whippersnapper Minneapolis
lawyer named Cashier had the temeri-
ty to take Mr. Mcdonald to task for
supporting Governor Burnquist, and
succeeded in arousing the brave old
veterans ire-Mr. Mcdonald carried a
musket for four years in the war Of
the rebellion. With pleasure we re-
produce the concluding paragraphs Of
Mr.. McDonald's reply to the presump-
tuous Minneapolis fedgling limb of the
law:
90. r =
The editor of the Times was war
democrat 81 years ago-he is a war
democrat now! He is for America!
No partisanship with us while our
country is in the present world con-
test.
Gov. Burnquist has been true and
firm in support Of President Wilson.
He. should be supported for re-elec-
ton by every loyal Minnesotan!
The letter Of Mr.. Cashier proves
that he is narrow minded partisan,
who sets party above country! He
does not realize that "He serves his
party best who serves his country
best!"
We are for Burnquist the better to
save the state from the blight Of
Townleyism.
We are for Burnquist that Mime
sofa may not be afflicted with the dis
grace Of Lindbergh doctrines and rule.
We are for Burnquist because he
is 100 per cent patriot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
Eugene Rehaume.

Eugene Rehaume died last Sunday at his
home in Greenbush from an attack of acute
bronchitis. He in good health up to
about week before his death, when he left
his field work and took to his bed, complaining
of being tired. His sickness was not con-
sidered serious at first, but later developed into
bronchitis.
The funeral was held on Tusday morning
from St. Francis church, Greenbush, Rev.
Father Willenbrink conducting the solemni-
ties, and there very large attendance.
Interment was in the Greenbush Catholic
cemetery.
Eugene Rehaume born July 26, 1874,
at Annandale, MINI. Fourteen years ago he
removed to Greenbush, where he operated a
farm up to the time of his death. Besides his
wife and two children, Is and Ii years of age
respectively. he is survived by his parents and
four brothers John, Frank, Nelson and
Israel-who live in California
Deceased was very industrious farmer and
a good neighbor. Always cheerful and happy,
he counted his friends by the score. His I'M
timely death is much regretted by the entire
community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

There is at least one good feature
about the hats worn this year by fair
femininity-the styles are of so great
variety that any old hat is in fashion.
A woman doesn't even have to get her
hat of the vintage of 1917 reblocked
"a few daisies or lilies where last
years trimmings have faded, and the
addition of a cocks tail feather places
her in the fashionable set if she is
inclined to help in the great conserva-
ton scheme. Of course all women are
not conservationists when it comes to
headgear and it's folderol decorations
but they should be-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
Black Walnut Wanted.

AS large quantities Of black walnut
are needed by the war department, the
boy scouts have been asked by Presi-
dent Wilson to assist in locating trees
of this variety, ascertaining the names
of the owners, the size Of the trees and
the price at which they can be furn-
ished. Black walnut is used by the
ordnance department for the manu-
facture of gunstocks and by the signal
corps for making propellers for battle
planes.
Any information as to the where
abouts of walnut trees will be thank
fully received by DR.. Neil A. Stacey,
Scoutmaster, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
Mrs. Mary Newton.

Mrs. Mary Newton passed away at her
home in Princeton on Sunday morning, June
2, at 9 o'clock. During the last IL years of
her life she was infirm in health but cheerful
and intellectually bright She was tenderly
cared for during her illness by her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Holm.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Geer at the Holm residence on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Geer took for his text
Rev. 14-13, and three hymnal selections were
rendered by a quintet consisting of Mrs. Geer,
Mrs. L. S. Briggs, Miss Myrtle Nelson, Lee
Jones and Adna Orion. A profusion of mag
niGcent floral tributes covered the casket and
the attendance at the solemnities was large.
The remains of Mrs. Newton were laid to
rest in Oak Knoll cemetery beside those of
her husband, who died in 1892.
+" Mrs. Newton was born in London, on Octo-
Der 6, 1886, and on June ~, 1854, she was
married at the parish church of Hackney,
Middlesex county, England, to Richard Brad
ley Newton. On October 6, 1867, with her hus-
band, she arrived in Princeton and settled on
a government homestead. In later years her
husband entered the general merchandise BUSH
ness. Mrs. Newton continued to live in
Princeton until called by death. She is sur
vived by the following children: Harry and
Frank Newton, Seattle; Mrs. Late Slaback,
Princeton township; John Newton, Minneap-
oils Owen, George and Fred Newton and Mrs.
Fred Holm, Princeton. She also leaves 18
grandchildren and Is great grandchildren.
Mrs. Newton woman imbued with the
principles of true Christianity. She possessed
soul of kindness, generosity, and love. All
who knew her held her in high esteem and
will long cherish the memory of this good
woman whom God has seen fit to call to the
realms above.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
Robert Christopherson.

Robert Christopherson, old settler of
Milo, died at his home in that township on
Monday, May 81, and the funeral was held on
the following Wednesday.
Robert Christopherson born in Norway
in 1843, and came to Minnesota at the age
of 81, and lived on a farm in Milo, which he
owned, for many years. He was married in
1867 at st. Cloud. Besides his wife he leaves
seven children, viz: George Christopherson,
Henry, S. D.; Albert, Milo; Henry, Finlayson !;
Charles, Granite Falls; Mrs. Sherman, Granite
Falls; Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Milo; and Mrs.
H. Williams, Greenbush.
Robert Christopherson was one of the most
prosperous farmers in Mile Laos county and
one of the best known. He was fine. gener-
Gus old gentleman and all his neighbors re-
spected him. The greatest tribute we pay
to his memory is to say that he was one
hundred per cent American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
George Wilhelm.

George Wilhelm of Greenbush died
at the Northwestern hospital on Mon
day from peritonitis. He was born
September 6, 1879 in Germany. At
the age Of Ia he came to this country
with his parents. When 10 he offered
his services to his country in the
Spanish-American war. Later he was
first sergeant in Compan G. In 1902
he was married to Miss Bertha Beto of
Greenbush. His wife, eight children,
two brothers, two sisters and his aged
parents survive him.
Funeral services were held at the
Princeton German Lutheran church
yesterday afternoon and the inter-
ment was at Oak Knoll. Many per-
sons were in attendance at the obse-
quies.
George Wilhelm was one Of the
prosperous farmers Of Greenbush
township-an Industrious, honest man
who attended strictly to his own affairs
and who was held in high esteem by all
his neighbors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

II
Upon more than one occasion the
Union has commended that enemy
aliens interned in various camps
should be compelled to earn their
board and clothes. Provost Marshal
Crowder has now come to the same
conslusion and has already dispatched
units Of these :undesirables to training
camps to raise vegetables for the sol
diers. At camp Dix they will cultivate
a 4OO-acre farm, and it is expected that
many of them will be utilized for road
construction. This is the proper
course to pursue, and if any Of them
raise an objection they should be
dumped upon their native soil to fight
for their beloved kaiser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

AS a self sacrificing patriot Albert
Courts, aged 60, Duluth man, is in
the foremost rank and should be pre-
sented with golden medal. The poor
old fellow had no money with which to
make first payment on Liberty
bond so he pawned his overcoat to OBJ
tain it. But in pawning his overcoat
Courts appears to have performed a
lucky stroke A kind-hearted woman
living at Keewatin has offered him ga
good home with plenty to eat and
wear, and little change in his pocket
for spending money" 1t always pays
to be patriotic. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

Mrs. j. F. Peterson has been con-
fined to her home with touch Of
sciatica for several days but is now
on the gain. Mrs. Peterson is one Of
Princeton's most untiring workers in
every movement to aid in the winning
of the war and for the betterment of
the community, and her serious illness
for any length Of time would be re-
garded as a public misfortune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

The Duluth Herald says that Billy
Sunday has commenced "a six-weeks'
campaign against the devil, the kaiser
and the forces of irreligion and dis
loyalty" Considering that satan has
dissolved partnership with the kaiser
for the reason that the Beast of Berlin
is too great BLACKBOARD to associate
with, Bill doesn't seem to be giving
the devil his due. He should confne
his campaign to hammering the kaiser
and the dislovalists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

On Sunday Contractor Pogue moved
his road camp north from the village
limits to the vicinity Of the town hall
in Bogus Brook close by the Rum
river. He had a regular village Of
buildings to move. The first four miles
of the road is graded and ready for the
gravel. By the middle Of July it is
expected that the, road will be COM
pleted from the Sherburne county
line to Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

One Princeton man who owns real
estate in Sherburne county never asks
for a statement Of his taxes. He has
so great faith in County Treasurer
Wicktor's honesty that he forwards
him a blank check and Mr.. Wicktor
fills in the amount and sends receipt.
The late Judge Keith always paid his
Sherburne county taxes in that man
ner after Mr.. Wicktor became treas
urer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

Newspaper dispatches say that the
degree of LII. D. has been conferred
upon Josephus Daniels. We are in
clined to believe that 10. doesn't actu-
ally appreciate this empty title and
that, could he but box the compass, he
would prefer to be midshipmite.