davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
CHAPTER xxi.
. Talking It Over.

THE Crow stayed on after all the
other guests had left. He knew his
hostess wished to talk to him. 1t
had begun to pour with rain. and the drip
ping streets held out no inducement to
them to go out They pulled up their two
comfortable armchairs to the sparkling
wood fire and then Colonel Lowerby said:
You look sad, Queen Anne. Tell me
about it."
Yes, | am sad" said Anne THE posi-
tton is so hopeless. Hector loves her
loves her really-and | do not wonder at
1t; and she seems just everything that
one could wish for him. A thousand times
above Morella in intellect and understand
ing All the things Hector and like she
sees at once. No need Of explaining to
her. as one has to to mother and Morella
always"
Yes" said the Crow He did not argue
with her as usual.
1t seems so fearful to think of her for
ever bound to- that dreadful old grocer.
whom she treats with so much Difference
and gentleness- The whole thing has made
me sad. Hector is perfectly miserable;
and, DO you know, they are going to Beech
leigh for Whitsuntide. Sir Patrick Fitz-
gerald is her uncle-and, of course. Hector
is going, too, and"
She did not finish her sentence. Her
voice died away in a pathetic note as she
gazed into the fire.
The Crow idgeted; he had been devoted
to Anne since she was a child Of ten, and
he hated to see her troubled.
Look here" he said. Il investigated
Ter thoroughly at luncheon and | don't
often make a mistake, do II"
No. said Anne. .'Well-?"
We'll, she appeared to me to have some
particular quality Of sweetness-you were
right about her looking like an angel
and l think she has got an angels nature
more or less; and when people are really
Continued on Next Paae.)
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

as | thought" Colonel Lowerby said to
himself. This seems a bit of pure gold
poor little white lady! What will be the
end OF her?"
And opposite. Hector, with great eau
tion, devoured her with his eyes.
Theodore herself was quite happy.
though her delicate intuition told her Lady
Harrowfield was antagonistic to her, and
Hector's mother exceedingly stiff. while
most Of the other women eyed her clothes
and talked over her head. But they all
seemed OF very little consequence to her,
somehow. She was like the sun, who con-
tinues to shine and give warmth and light
no matter how much ugly imps may look
up and make faces at him.
Theodore was never Ill at ease. It
would grieve her sensitive heart to the
core II those she loved made the faintest
shade Of difference In their treatment of
her-but strangers They counted not at
all. she had too little vanity.
Both her neighbors, the young politician
and the Crow. were completely fascir.ted
by her. She had not the slightest accent
In speaking ERglish, but now and then
her phrasing had quaint turn which was
original and attractive
Anne was not enjoying her luncheon
party. The impression of sorrow and
calamity which the conversation with her
brother had left upon her deepened rather
than wore on. Josiah's commonplace and
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

"Oh yes, of course
/ remember she is
going" he said,
impatiently. Anne
you haven't asked
that beast Wens-
leydown to-day,
have you?"
mo, dear. What
made. you think
so?"
81 saw you talk
ing to him in the
park this morning,
and l feared you
might have. ! shall
certainly quarrel
with him one Of
these days"
You will have
an opportunity,
then, at Beech
leigh, as he will be
there. He is al
ways with the Fitz-
gera Id s." Anne
said, and she tired
to laugh. But
don't make a scan
dal, Hector"
She saw his eyes
blaze.
He is going
there, is he?" he
said, and then he
stared out Of the
window.
Anne knew moth
ing of the relation
ship between Theo-
dora and Sir Pat
rick. She never
for a moment imag-
ined the humble
Browns would be
invited to this ex-
ceptionally smart
party. And yet
she was uneasy.
Why was Hector
going? What plan
was in his head?
Not Morella, evil
IDENTIFY. But she
had never believed
that would be his
attraction.
And Hector was
too preoccupied to
enlighten her.
is mother COM
ing to lunch ?" he
asked.
Yes, by her own
request. ] had not
meant to ask her
Oh, well, you know,
she is never very
pleased. at your
having new friends.
and | thought she
m / g hit fix Mrs.
Brown with that
stony stare she has
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

sometimes and we wOuld be happier with
out her: but she was determined TO come"
1T is just as we'll" he said because
s,hs will have to get accustomed to it. |
shall ask my friends the Browns down to
Rracondale on every occasion. and as she
is hostess there the stony stare wont
answer"
Manage her as best you may" said
Anne But you know how she can be now
and Unexpectedly annihilating to un-
fortunate strangers.
Hector's finely chiselled lips shut like
wise.
We shall see he said. And who el-"
have you got? None of the Harrowiield.
Devlyn crew, | hope"
Hector, how strange you are,
thought you and Lady Harrowiaie were
the greatest friends. so. Of course asked
her. No one in London can make a
woman's success as she can"
"Or mar it so completely if she takes a
dislike. Have you ever heard OF her doing
a kindness to any one? / haven't" he
said. irritably.
Then he walked to the window and back
quickly.
Il tell you ! am Sick Of It all. Anne.
Last night, whoever | spoke to had some
thing vile TO impute or insinuate about
every one they mentioned: and Lady Har-
rowfeld, with a record of her own worse
than the lowest, rode a high horse of vir-
rest put together. | lOathe them, the whole
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

bic remarks per-
haps helped 1t, She
seemed to realize
low 1t must all jar
on Hector. To
know his loved one
belonged to this
worthy grocer-to
understand the
hopelessness Of the
positioni
Anne was proud
OF her family and
her old name. 1t
was grief, too, to
think that after
Hector the title
would go to Ever
mond lie Mesu-
rier. the unmarried
and dissolute un-
Gle, IL he survived
his nephew. and
then would die out
altogether. There
would be no more
Baron Bracondales
of Bracondale, un-
less Hector chose
to marry and have
sons. Oh, life was
a topsy-turvy af-
fair at the best of
times, she sighed
to herself.
Just before the
ladies left the
table, Josiah had
announced their in
tended visit to
Beechleigh. and his
wife's relationship
to Sir Patrick Fitz-
gerald and the old
Earl Borringdon.
II came as a thun-
derclap to Lady
Anningford. This
accounted for Hec-
tors eagerness to
obtain the invita-
ton - accounted
for Theodora's ex-
ceeding look of
bre 2 din g - ac-
counted for many
things. She only
trusted her mother
had not heard the
news also. So much
better to leave her
in her fools para
disc about Morella.
If Lady Harrow
field knew, she said
nothing about it.
She absolutely ig-
nored Theodore, as
though she had
never shaken hands
with her in her
own house the
night before. Theo-
dora wondered at
her manners-she
did not yet know
Mayfair.
The conversation
turned upon some
of the wonderful
charities they were
all interested in
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

Continued on Next Pase.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
HUNS COUNTED CHICKS
THAT FAILED TO HATCH

r WITH THE, MT1FS4CAS. ARMY /. n
FRANCE. iQrt. \ LS4vCRy E.h;nE bt4tn
the - division they figure that
hcy'ye spoiled APT s9f spcd German
where they beIOGg.
i Is this wqy.9 10 hdt 81
\ The Germans were so sure they
we're going TO walk right through tne
division. and the French divisions
uext to It. that they appointed boches
to all kinds Of jobs in French cities to
he captured. a tank commander VINO
5'%lS thImSing Snt ma us b,feiy e 'sh III
rsin. was. captured and, got real pee
Sish becahse, being a pris6her. he
PUld not be town, EI4YPrlof Chalons'
I Documents capthfed showed that
4tner German officers with influence
Had been put in charge Of wnt houses
5nd supply depots that wera nave
Been captured.r"a '-'''''---'' ''''a '' '''s'-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
ITALIANS FISH BY
THE AID or LIGHT


(United Press staff Correspondent
ROME. Sept 80.--fBs MaIJ-
Deep sea fishing by electric light b.
ltaiy's latest industrial Development
Use OF electric lights aubmerged TO
q great depth not only renders fishing
at night possible. but results in greatly
increased hauis fhe nsh boins attract
cd boa lmmense numbers by the light
ASIDE from increasing The food sup
pif. the new method has the double
ADVANTAGE 81 overcoming the crisis
created by the shori9Ee ~ men 81 the
fishing Industry resuiung from fhe
fnobhizaflpn VI these bath iH the nat1'
tnd tne arur faa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
.sY. NJ" AND 'K. C''
MAKE GOOD WITH tNKEI1s

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE Sept 16.--(By Mall)-
You always can tell the ~. NJ" or
the TX. c." huts in the ruins of the
newly captured villages That's
where the doughboys are crowding,
always.
They want cigarettes. Cigarettes
seem to be the best thing a EIan can
have to quiet his nerves while the
basrages thunder Most imLortant,
they are about the only comfort you
can get out there.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and Knights cf CO.
lumbus workers have won their way
40 the hearts of the doughhoys by
getting enormous quantities OF cigar
httes and tobacco to the frons while
the fighting progresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Pendleton people should know slm-
plo buckthorn bark, glycerlne. etc. as
mixed IN Adlor-l-ka. flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract 80 completely that
appendicitis d. prevented ONE
SPOONFUL Adlcr-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour sfomach( RaH or constiua-
lion because lt removes ALL f3ul mat
ter which uidnsqd md Dpb'onnh yDnI
ayatem Tho INsTAET aotion sur
rHirn'i tafstiNoef0uU nnd Hpaf'efit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
defeat REFERENDUM /
OF ORDINANCE 919 IS
COMMITTEES REPORT


Owing 10 III closing OF all meetings
in Pendleton there has been no meet
Ing OF the Commercial association
ard therefore Impossible for the COM
mttee on city affairs to report before
the association rs Investigation OF
the referendum OF ordinance No. 9t9,
to be voted on at the election, Mo-
vember s Following Is the report
OF the COMMITTEES; .--
Pendletqne Ores Oct, 17,. 1al2.w
To tbel Commercial Assoclatiuus t3s&
The Committee on city afftlyas 40
whani was referred for an inyastigA-
tiou and report Of rocommendHtltin
for afs5bn, the subject of the rdfet-
entlnli on 'Pendleton city ordan3liee
number bfssiBhic Is 10 be vottld on
by the people of Pendletoifl gt The
coming city elections on November
5th, next, respectfully reports that 1t
has thproughly Investigated the sub
Joct ia all it's phases and IL unanimous
in its opinion that the best interests
oe the greatest number of the people
OF this community Will be best con-
served by defeat of the referendum
OF the ordinance number 9i9, above
referred to.
The committee, therefore, recom-
mends that public announcement be
made by. the Commercial association.
urging all voters To vote "403 No" on
the referendum on ordinance number
9f9 at tho next city election, Novem-
Der 5th. next.
Respectfully,
THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC
AFFAIRS, PEN DLETON COM
(, MERCIAI3 Ass0CLATI0HSa a
Ordinance No, gtg wns' passed by
thos'city council In February. 1917
and grants to the Standard 0il co. Al
franchise for building warehqhAes ana.
building a distributing station in PEN,
dietou for it's products Should thoI
referendum prevail the company will
bh preveptedt from going AHEAD With
III plans and win be forced to es-.
tallish It's eastern Oregon distribute
ing point at some other place.
with turkey it, is merely matter
OF deciding who Is going to do the
carving,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
sEuToS SOLDIERS UNABLE
no 'sFAND GAIT or - ARFAliE


aYA AFflINGroN. oct l5.-ihlllitary
Elan dttbi that Germany can stand
tha saffr OF American-aliied punish
Eient ulus the urge of peace. much
lruger...,
FRANKLY. they think the peace ques-
.tinn shouid be Jeff strictly 10 the all
-iea armics 10 finish. But they nd-
ui ihat the joint eicments 81 en-
ftretd fsrcat and thc promise of
Hiaace nriin their leaders are stretch
1ns tho German moraie Go the break
7nF pnhr
Was Department Information shove
fiat fse aFrraEe German soldier o.
ftachinr ihe poiuf where his mental
3fHeese if ahouf ihuri
a. WHY should nsht 90 bold onto
tFancs and Beleium. when ms maF-
Ha ea.H afa lHrt arr ready ta rIFf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

kio. Dr. Ebina made this prophecy
at the conference Of the federated
council Of The chlrches IN Japan in
Krauizawa, the most popular summer
resort OF Japan. Az this report 617
Americans aDd 3G5 Britons, almost all
missionaries fpent their annual hon-
day lastlpg through July and August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

number of. fishermen can keep the ma
tional haul up to what il was before
the war.
The electric light fishing is being
used aith remarkable success in the
vicinity n the numerous islands with
which the Italian seas abound, while
experiments are now being made on
tine coast north Of Rome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
BUDDHISM Is DOOMED
THINKS JAPAN PASTOR

TOXIC sept 3O.- CBy Maii)-
BUDDHISM wili Die natural death
when milifarisfn and imporialism are
disaipated from ~ world. ana chria-
tlann8wIii bGeime fhe Feligi9nlgfntla
JanpHeHe, aonyrdlng to the prediction
90 Or Banjo rttsa. vrfruu ufl lq1d-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

ROME, OCT. 17.-It isOfncially an
nOunced that lively artillersing has
broken out along uie whole Is mile
fsnnt briWeen tie Asito and Trenta
riseFs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

SILK PRINCES AND TASSELS
Are. easily in the lead as a trimming for the
ultra smart gown of either. silk or wool, We
are showing a complete assortment.
3TasseIs .,t3u ,se 10f, lag, 2Oc 25e e 81 81 90
six FFlngeS y .rt.t, .G.s S0C " qz'4o
UTTONS--BUTTONS
"Who'se got the buttons?" We have, in
the right styles and colors to match your
materials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
soc

them Up? 'Why should ! fight for
the kaiser when he' Is the onls real
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
LIND I,Iant IN oncratlon

B SALEM, Ore, oct. lS.--A message
received by AVarden' Murphy Of the
state penitentiary from c. w. Court
land superintendent of the state limo
plant at Gold nm says that the plant
is now in operation and running
smoothly. Operation was begun at
Hoon Monday, oct. Z. rhe first car
lPad OF lime is GPnsgned 10 the state
Prison for use on the prison lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
fNCONDTTIONAL sTRREHpER
Is DIWAND or TuE WOMEN

kEW YORK. oct. 17.---AnI anDeai
% tbe Womrn19f the United ffat4s $40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
CELERY
KING

Is sold In every drug store in the land.
It's fine for indigestion too and for
fevcrs and cold. Same old remedy that
thousands swear by.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
G.owth of spruce Production.

= PORTLAND, Ore, oct. lS.-Brig.
General Disque, commanding the
Spruce Division, announced today that
the monthly production of sprute and
aircraft fir had grown from 1900, 900
feet to almost go. 0.000, 900 in years
time. He called on the ''one great in
dustry which has gone through the
past year without labor disturbance
or norfiteerlng 70 grit its teeth and
drive on With even greater co-opera-
tom and determination than ever be-
fore" nays
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
OLD FAVORlTE
TONIC LAXATIVE

When constipation botherR you and
you get feverish and out OF sorts re.
member that old reliable vegetable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

Mothnrliness marks the appear
tnce OF Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
wife of the secretary OF the navy.
Actively interested in the war
work of the Y w. c. A., Mrs. Dam
Ieis wears the blue uniform and
black tricone hat of the Y w. C.
A. war work council OF her fro
luent visits to hostess houses 10
lamps and naval stations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

SALEM. Ore, Oct. 1S.-Reclama-
ton work on an extensive scale is
planned by the government on the
klamath Indian reservation. state
engineer Lewis has received from the
United States Irrigation service ain ap-
plication for the appropriation OF wa
ter from Williamson river and tribu-
tary streams for this purpose. This
project under which the government
proposes to irrlgate 1886 acres. is
said to be preliminary as n safeguard
Of the waters and streams of Deep
creek. Sand creek Big creek and Hog
creek and several surveys and estl-
mates are now COMPLETED or Qnder
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

with Turkey it iS merely matterl
OF deciding who Is going to do tho
carving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
OVER THE NORTHWEST
NeM .Annlcs IIntes oct. ea.

SALEM, Ore. oct tS.--The reduce
ed freight rates on apples win become
effective October 2a, according to a
tolegram received Wednesday by the
public service commission from WASH
lngton. This IS the earliest date the
new rate can be published SO as TO
reach all parties The new rate,
which applies TO shipment Of apples
from tho Pacific coast to Eastern
markets, is $110 por 100 pounds, this
being reduction from S1,25.
Compensation Law Shows balance.
SALEM. Ore, Oct. 1S.-The Sep-
tember statement Of tho state indus
trial accident commission shows to-
tai balance with the state treasurer on
September so of $2,s25,48l.G9, The
balance in the segregated fund on that
date was s1,s49.SS6.bs and the balance
in the accident fund S1.4T6, ,045.1l. Ad-
expenses for the month
We're $15134,63.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
1nterment was in

Sunday afternoon. Interment was in
the Milo cemetery.
Clayton and Carl Grubba arrived
here on Saturday morning from Du-
luth to visit relatives for few days.
Miss Dorothy Simmons left on Sat
urday morning for Mortified, where
she will enter a conservatory to finish
her musical education.
j. A. Lynch was a St. Cloud visitor
on Monday.
Mrs. L. X. Nelson was Foley Wis
itor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sundberg re.
turned to Oak Park after visiting
Walters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sundberg, over Sunday.
Miss Edith Nelson, accompanied by
her father, Oscar Nelson, left on Mon.
day for Mortified, where she will en-.
ter conservatory to finish her musi.
cal education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilling and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Manke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manke and
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Manke and Mrs.
.Bonkowsky were entertained at dinner
at Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Weeks last
Sunday.
| Those who spent Sunday evening at
!Mr. and Mrs. Stricker's were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilhelm and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Manke and family, Miss
Lena Neskey and Henry and Albert
.Holthus. A nice supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Grapevine spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Gebert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ripp and Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Gerth and child
spent Sunday afternoon at w. l..
Marks.
Mrs. Gust Manke and mother, Mrs.
R. F. Lemke, Mrs. Bertha Manke and
Mrs. Williams called on Mrs. Holthus
on Monday afternoon.
Gust Manke and R. Manke went
fishing on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

Borneke, wife and children, and Nels
George, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brande.
VIM. Van Kleek is cutting wood for
his cousin, Stanley Smith, Of Prince
ton.
Roy Croft went to Greenbush on
Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Bernard Jones. 81
Mrs. Adolph Shuinhut returned
from the Northwestern hospital on
Saturday, after having had an opera
ton.
VIM. Chisholm and family are NOV
ing from the Chas. Reichert house to
the Kelley farm in Baldwin, just east
Of Battle Brook.
| Geo. Swearinger has gone to Moline,
ILL.,, where he is employed in a manu-
featuring plant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
FORESTON

Mrs. Alfred Rowen, a resident of
Milo township living southwest of For
eston, died suddenly at the office of
DR.. Phelps here at 8 a. m. Monday of
heart failure. She has been quite seri-
ously ill and had been receiving medi-
cal treatment for some time. She was
80 years of age and is survived by her
husband and two children. The re-
mains will be shipped to her old home
in Nebraska for interment.
A party was given by the birthday
club at the hotel Curtice on Monday
evening, February 4. Dancing was
part Of the program. Eunice Dean re-
ceived several pieces of silverware and
Irene Smith $3.50 in cash. A bounte-
GUS lunch was served and happy time
passed.
j. A. Lynch, John Stromwall and
Tom Joseph left on Wednesday morn
ing for Minneapolis to attend the auto
show. H.. -... ...
A party was given on Thursday
night at Mrs. Tom Joseph's home,
Card playing and dancing were the
amusements of the evening. A lunch
was served to all present.
Rev. John Krall accompanied Jos.
Shadow to Minneapolis on Wednesday
morning, where Joe went to consult an
eye specialist and also for the removal
Of one eye which has been very bad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
II. III. HOFFMAN
Local Agent, Princeton

of late. He went through the opera
ton all right and is doing as well as
could be expected. Father Krall, his
pastor, stood by him and watched the
operation, which lasted for two hours.
The play, 'Back to the Farm was
played in Newmann's store on Satur-
day night, February 9. A large crowd
was in attendance and the sum of $25
realized, which will be turned over to
the Red Cross.
Tom Joseph received telegram that
his brother had died. He left on Sat
urday night for Ohio to be in atten-
dance at the funeral. His brother died
from consumption.
A. Morehouse received card from
George Dean saying that in all his
travels he had not seen a place he liked
as well as Foreston. He has visited
Maine, Connecticut and Massachus-
cites, saw lots of his old school chums
and relatives, and expects to be home
within a short time.
John Hunter, who has been in Min
neapolis taking treatment for rheu-
matisn in what is called a t'bake oven,'
has returned home much improved.
Mrs. Harding, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Grandy Of this village, died
at their home on Thursday morning
from enlargement Of the heart. She
is survived by a husband and four
children. Funeral services were held
at the M. r. church at 2 o'clock on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
OXBOW

John Gates is on the sick list.
|. Hugh Sleeves worked for Oliver
Dibblee on Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Sleeves and daughter
visited at the Roadstrom home on
Monday.
! School is closed in district 80 for two
weeks on account Of scarlet fever.
Guests at Jim Tomlinson's home on
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tomlinson, Mrs. Grace Tomlin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lindell and
family and Ella and Mamie Whit
comb. .... .@
There are cases Of scarlet fever at
Ed. Ziebarth's and John Meyers. ~
The first auxiliary Of the Wyanett
Red Cross met with Mrs. E. Thomp-
son last Thursday afternoon. There
was good attendance and all enjoyed
the afternoon. The next meeting will
be at the Tomlinson home. The auxil-
liary is doing good work and has
finished large number Of articles
during the time it has been organized.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
BLUE HILL

John and Carl johnson have pur-
chased a 7-horse power gasoline en-
CINE and 28-inch saw.
The thaw Of this week has spoiled
what little sleighing we had and we
shall have to use the wheels again.
John, Carl and Laura Johnson,
Nina Croft and Orrin Brande spent
Sunday evening at John Kisner's.
Fred Borneke and wife, Arthur