davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
MOTHER TRADITION SPuRSu S. SCfDERSTO Glory

ofes and drops wounded in rhal
dreadful area. The Red Cross ID
~ HIS side then. There is not Al
cannot be any possible confiict be
tween The Red cFoss and the Red
Triangle. The leaders OF the1e
two organizations are generally
ss.eed that this shoGls be the di.
vision OF resp0nsiblligy--lhe Red
rlansie should care fol the boy
Willie lie IS we'll, or con lalescerf
the Ped Gross should cag1 for him
wounded or sick. Gaese ale Red
Triangle safs a. gae Rec Croxa
hospitals
SEVEN DAYS or FREEDOM.
ben comes the des when he
bos n1s h,s leave os absence
Seven days IL allotted % him
every four months 70. weeks 10
ADVANCE he looks fcrwl.a 10 II.
and the great day cones nj last.
Seven dave of freedom What
shal. he do win tnemg The
Freedman may 80 back to Bis
home lne Engishman turns
across the ehsnnei 20 Rhgnty.
II you will read the history or
Wars you will discover hat every
army has hao ole s.eat common
enemy. It's name IL Leisure. The
y. III. G. A. is trying 20 remove
Leisure from the liabilits column
aud place IL among The soldiers
assets
General Psrshing. Who feels the
eyes OF every American mother
upon him. has no love Tor the great
cities as a place OF leave fof the
nsn. With his help and a. his
the = "a C. 4. helped
TO work out plan
Over In one OF the bssutiful cor.
nsrs Of France, nssr the swlss
10 Aix-Issesins, one Of
the msst famous resorts IN the
world. There the association went
and rented all those great hotsls;
even the great gambling hall We
rented. turning 4 into . motion
picture theatre. There are sta
tlonsd nfty or sixty Of the finest
men and women in America
Wearing the ~" uniform. main.
tain that American soldiers no.
where have such vacation a.
hey have At Ais-iesssins, where
he best plays and rsersstionAi
'ports the most oistin0uishsd lee.
'urers and actors, and ths snisst
preachers In Americs combine to
nsplrs and instruct and entertain
hem.
Our boys are going across very
asst these days. The resort at AK
. already overcrowosd But we
rave arranged for nye similar
'ieAt resorts. Nothing 10 too aood
or the American boy--snd in his
eisurs hours. the ~" Offers him
to best.
Fathers and mothers In America
SIX me about the prison camps.
Suppose our boy were captured
hes say. And one mother said
o me II can stand the thought
4 losing him 10 battle, but the
bought OF the horrors Il these
amps 10 more than ! can bear" :
Have you seen the prison
amps?' they ask me. And
onetimes wish that | might truth.
uily say that | had not seen them.
he picture OF those camps, as I
sw them In the early days OF the
1ar. is burned deeply and indie
into my memory.
Before my country entered the
'ar | visited the prison camps in
Germany. Austria. and Hungary.
'et me remind you that there ars /
oday nearly 100000 prisoners.
v that number nearly 1000 900 /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

with the troops aiding wherever
II IL possible. All stores food dis
uibuted weary poilus whose sup
plies failed 10 reach ghen cof
Zee and soup made and served
until building shattered hy Ger
man snells. 80 foyers heeu es
srrcysd BY shell IRE OF Captured
Dy the Germans Three wa
Aoaaes OF the V. n. c. A. wSr
burned by Association onic.als IN
order 10 prevent rsmsining stores
'9liias into The hsnds OF the
enemy.
Miss Marie c. Heron, Of c,n-
einnsti Ohio. ssser.lnIs~ of sx-
President Taft. and Miss Jane
so"Isf, ALEC Of Cincinnati, Y. IA.
G. 4. esntssn workers, psrticulsrly
distinguished Themselves. isborias
81 with troops. refugees and
wounded with villages burnlne
ABOUT them. Miss Do~isr. who
stayed ~ the post at Soissons all
through the last offensive. held II
again IN this last one dsspits the
terrific lombard nsnt. Finally left
when everything in flames, less
than an hour before the Germans
entered"
Then the despatch goes on TO
inentioa two or our secretaries WHO
were exposed 10 sheil tire until
they we're xassec: others Who
helped back thousands OF refugees
aud wounded That IL the rrst
message
~" MEN AT THE FRONT.
Take this one also
secretaries ~ front Age re-
spondins splendldly 10 intensified
lsbor placed upon them BY attack.
secretaries are going almost con.
stantiy ss close front a. permiLted
D., omcers, giyins the men fruit
and chocolate. often taking them
ia The front trenches Many see.
retaries are suffering from shell
snoek or gas. but keep going 10 10.
tenss attack. All Y NJ G. A. stores
are freely given men IN need,
where communication is inter.
rupted they help TO feed men. aid
the wounded, assist chaplsins. Two
American Y. NJ {. A. workers just
killed within two days. Smith sac
flnced bis NE by continuing work
after gassing going out OF line OF
duty 10 lead ammunition train
y hieh had Lost It's way"
That Ii the second message.
Here 10 . third
Germans shell dressing sta tions.
Three Y. NJ {. A. secretaries IN
one when II WAS destroyed by shell
hre were unintured. Supplies taken
oD trucks In The dark. No perms.
nen1 eAnteen In this sector. Head.
quarters In a sandplt Motor trucks
work out from there. Ready any
moment, day or night. Replace.
nent troops arrived without food.
I. VI. c. A. truck drives twenty
niles to get supplies. free distribu.
Ion. Several suffer from yss, from
strain OF oyerwork. Y. NJ. c. A.
nen serving IN front hospitals day ,
md night have made wonderful ,
,laee for themselves with the mon.
)hicers say that II IL the finest ,
work done Ia France
WIli anyone read messages like
hose and say that the Y. 81. c. A. :
inform Is not q uniform of honor?
The ~" 10 no falr weather
rIend. u goes with the boy to the /
cry moment when he steps Into
to Mans Land The last hand +,
tretehed out to him In friendship {
'efore hs goes over the top 10 ths
'snd Of ~" secrstary.
And suppose the boy does 70 {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

AlOOb one uas 9e" hohth'
aso In the ONCE Of Gen Ed
wards IN France Il Was
fat<ful hour Only a few minutes
before my arrival his telephone
rang. Al officef ueai The mont
line sent the distressing word that
company or his men, caught be
tween the enemy's barrage and the
Gre Of their own artillery, had
eeen terribly punished This news
sriii rang IN the Generals ears
when be welcomed me-
Gen. towards led me scross the
room 10 great map OF the front
liLes aud pointed out 10 me where
the awful punishment had tzksn
place
1T was their nrst baptism OF
Are he said sorrowfully, their
frst exposure TO The fearful destrue-
don Of modern Warfare.'
Hooked from The map 10 him and
said General. how do you ex.
plain ~ How Is II possible FOR
these boys 10 eome from their
peaceful homes night into The teeth
of rueh = terrible experience. and
70 stand up before IL IKE set-
srsns9
= PRAISED sY GENERAL.
-oruing to ms impressively he
gave this splendid answer.
II you want my explanation.
Mr. Mott. It Is very simple. give
ali credit TO tbe tradition OF the
American mother"
Tie tradition OF the American
mother. Among all the priceless
treasures we are risking in this
battle FOR democracy there Is none
more precious than this We should
be cheated indeed, were We TO win
this war and lose Que iota of
that traditions power II Is part
VI the task OF the \. VI. c. A to
keep the tradition bright. ,
Day by day as | have travelled
tie uuited States have seen SER
vice nags grow thicker In the
windows OF homes. ] am writ
Ing this to the fathers and mothers
who live behind those service flags.
] want TO invite them TO travel with
me. ss have often travelled II.
the path that leads from home to
"over there. | want them TO see
how the Y. N. c. A. goes with their
boy every step OF the way.
Recently there came TO my Office
, letter from y man In New Eng
land
"Twenty.three draft men are leav.
Ing this country this week" II said.
and OF these. seventeen have never
before slept night away from
home"
Imagine. II you can, the lcneli.
ness, the homeslckness OF those ,
boys as they saw their home VII I
|sges grow dim behind their train.
But those boys were not alone on
.tal trosa train. nor fr!eadless. By {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
Bsaue Boys From Good Old
u. S. 4. Storm Hun Notifications
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

taking end the delegation Hungarian
leaders has arrived Vienna for this purpose connection
has been rumord recently that the possibility Hungary as
acting separately the matter of peace which should
be ignored
Turkey also reported TO have taken which
her withdrawal from the believed however that she
will hang ON as long possible before giving struggle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
AMERICAN ARMY CLEAN.

So the long. trying, dangerous
journey is ended at last and We
come to the port OF debarkation:
the kind OF port that In other
wars was often more dangerous TO
The boy than the sea journey, or
even the battle itself. The ports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

Kansas City. Oct. Hogs. receipt
1000; weak. Bulk $500 a $3.50;
heavy 1926 a si9.o0; lights $500 a
sis.S5; pigs $1,000 a $lS.a5.
Cattle. receipts $4,000; steady, Prime
fed steers $3.50 a 5000; dressed
beef steers $1,000 a 1890: southern
steers $3.50 a $3.50: cows $3.50 h
sllT5; heifers $500 a $1,000: stock :
ors $500 a sl4.50; calves $500 a
$500.
Sheep. receipts 5000. Steady. Lambs
$3.50 a $3.50: yearlings $1,000 a
si2.o0, wethers $500 a sll,o3: ewes
$500 a $3.50; s,ockers $3.50 a. si7.Oo.
--"Lend A. Thex risht"---
"AElP WIN THE WAR. BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

~.
Canadian. Americans. Italians.
Russians and Others.
What can America dos you ssx
me-. The ~" can DO much. Be-
fore We entered the war there we're
Y NJ. &, A. seereiarivs visiting and
helping ia all those camps. wish
YOU might have seen the miracle
of their work.
SAVED CAMP PRISONERS.
In camps where men were drift
ms into insanity for lack OF occu.
pation. the ~" secretary an.
peared Tie found among the pris
oners one who had been 4 fne
musician before the war. Securing
come band instruments. lie started
basd. lie found another who had
been banker. He organized .
class ia banking with the prisoner
As teacher. Another had been a
shoe manufacturer aud was soon
busy With corps of men repairing
The plisoEvgs hoes. The Eeere.
tary brought with him q phono.
graph and = motion picture ma.
chine. II was 8 miracle those msa
achieved
With our entry into the war ws
were compelled 10 withdraw Our
nsp gradually. But stiu there Are
channels open TO Va. The "" has
its offlces in Copenhagen and I'm
Switzerland. Through neutral
agencies ike the Danish Red Gross
"a still reached out q cheering ana
= helping hand.
As ! finished my tour OF France
the ' NJ. c. A. secretary who hsa
me in charge said to me Nov
you have seen everything. hsvsnr
you?'
looked at my lat, and II va
all checked on Yes" answered
y have seen everything"
Bat he answered. Nc. There u
one pldce yet 10 visit.
SO be took me In q maehine ont
10 cemetery There we stood be-
side q few scores OF newly made
srsves-the graves Of American
soldiers and sailors.
ALL chEEps ARe ALIKE.
I'm not = preacher said the
secretary. Only a lsymsn. but
pave been alone here and ~ there
Was until recently. no chaplain ~
his point, have had TO read the
asst service over these boys--au OF
hem alike. Protestsnts. Catholics.
Jews"
lhen he told me OF . beautiful
hing. He had conceived the i6ss
u finding for each one Of thos>
'fases French mother in thai
own TO serve ~ Godmothsr---or
'ettins each mother to say: Il
vii keep flowers over this srsys
willie The war lasts" And some
aid y viii take two graves. one
or each Of my sons"
Our Army and Navy viii IN.
rease by millions, These millions
VIII go overseas. Some day thsy
s'ii come home--that 10. most Of
hem. The Y. NJ. @. A. win accom-.
ANY then, and minister 10 than
u the way. We will make Jour.
eys 70 meet them NJ the American
.orts. As we see them coming OF
ne transports or troop trains, may
'e De able TO meet them unafrni1
nd unashamed because We M
ave done all in our power -
erve them through this agency.
'hicn goes with them from the
lme they leave home until they
etnrn home, representing to them
ome during all the intervening
ionths and pursuing In truth the
'sdition OF the American mo,her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
LAST NIGHT IN AMERICA.

And what OF those unnamed
ports where our men embark? A
few months ago | approved the
largest appropriation the !. NJ.
c. A. has ever made FOR The cree
ton Of one or It's huts.
The arguments that led me TO ap-
prove II we're SIX photographs OF
our American soldiers. TLey vets
pictures OF men spending their laft
night IN America sleeping upright
In chairs al our ogercrowded build
ing al AN unnamed port Men
sleeping on billiard tables. and On
the floor,
said to myself. This Is intol-
cradle. What would the fathers
and mothers OF America say Ii they
saw those pictures? What sort ot
appreciation is this for 4 great
country TO show 10 Its sons,'
So we have provided for that port
super.hut; and have filled 1t full
OF the things OF home.
With the approval Of the War
Department the ~" az the boys
call. II, steps With them onto the
deck OF the transport. Dreary
trips those used TO be; ,dreary and
uncomfortable enough they are
even now. Yet somewhere on those
great ships motion pictures are be.
Ing shown; somewhere games are
going on among the mel: some.
where there Is room where they
may write to friends back home ON
the letter paper OF the Red Tri-
angle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
A. They Fight
Bronchial Trouble.

Mrs. A. +. Sidonberder, Rockfield.
Ind. states: For an attack of bron-
chial trouble which usually assails me
in the spring find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using ii for a
few days all signs of bronchial trou-
BILE disappears"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

Buying Liberty Bonds Puts ~"
in the U. s. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
--"Lend As They risht-
FIRE DESTROYS GREAT
WAREHOUSE At sEIroN

Anderson, S. C. Oct. Fire Of un-
determined origin today destroyed the
Farmers warehouse at ee,ton and 400
bales Of cotton. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

prisoners fine" The Yankees tied q
can to the dogs tail in which was a
note in German. and sent him back.
Come on over" the Yankee note
read. and get us: see how wen
treat you" The invitation was not
accepted.
-"Lend "A They Tigh"---
Enlist as our Soldiers Do. Buy
Bonds and Keep Them
Tend AZ They TlKht"----
MARKETS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
Boy Fighters Buoyed Up By "Home'
Atmosphere Which FOilo.US Them
y From Training Camp TO Front
Line Trench.
BY JOHN R. MOTT

Secretary OF the National War Work Council OF the 4
months permission
onlee Of Gen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
-"lsud As They Flsht"
TRoTzkv ORDERS WOMEN
DELIVERED TO RED GUARDS

Stockholm, Oct. 5.-War Minister
Tlotzky. according to the Special Rev.
clntionist newspaper. Nadrone Dielo,
of Petrograd. has issued an order that
all the women of Kazaa be delivered
irto the hands OF the Red Guards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

A little white Hun dog carried
message into the American trenches
Shich sead. Game "A orr: W. tpeat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

Every Hundred Dollar Bond
Makes A Hun Dread More.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

government permission there goes
on every troop train al least one
Y NJ. &. A. secretary, sometimes
more. They are The first ituks Ia
tie Y. NJ. c. AS great chain of
friendliness.
The second link la that chain Is
familiar 10 most al home. We have
visited the great army csntonneuts
We have seen more than aoV grea
huts where boys write their leiters.
play their games. and have the CON
forts OF the club. The library. the
theatre, aud the school But after
The cantonment there is another
lonesome stretch on the road t.
france--the long hours on those
trains that slip silently from tue
cantouments. carrying their pre-
cious cargoes OF human life 10 toe
sesboard
On those journeys, TOO. there 10
II Y. NJ. C. A. secretary, = triephly
hand aud voice on every traiD-s
representative OF he fatherhood
aud motherhood OF America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

are ia tne eneny's British.
Canadian. Americans. Italians.
Russians and Others.
What can America dog you ssx
me-. The ~" can 90 much. Be-
Tore we entered the war there we're
NJ. e. A. eeeretari~s visiting and
helping ia all those campa. wish
YOU might have seen the miracle
OF their work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

"HeLp WIN rAE WAR. BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
preston Depal tn1e INT
items Gathered BY Our Wide awake G. espondent


This community was very ddened|
at the sudden death of Senator Robert
g. Dunn, which occurred at his home
il Princeton on Monday. He was well
liked BY everyone and will be missed
by all.
After visiting a month with relatives
at Frazee Miss Gilmore Churchill re-
turned here on Wednesday evening.
Michael Quigley made q business
trip to st. Paul on Friday. =s5ss
Mrs. II. S. Kruger spent q few
hours at Milaca on Tuesday.
Thos. Joseph and p. G. Lynch trans
acted business at Foley on Tuesday.
Word was received here on Monday
that Charley Goulette, formerly Of this
village, passed away at his home at
Duluth. He leaves 9 wife and two
children.
SIS Mrs. z. K. Nelson, Mrs. Thomas
Joseph and Miss Kate Nelson spent
Thursday last at Foley.
George Panchot of Moorhead was
the guest Of Friedrich Neumann this
week.
Miss Vada Panchot Of Cakes, n. d,
who has been visiting relatives at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Move ia Saw. Wild Turkeys.

Il
The prisoners in the state peniten
tiary Of shington run, among other.
things, game bird farm. Until lately
they have raised wild turkeys for the
Thanksgiving dinner for the conyicts.
The fact that wild turkeys have been
killed in such numbers in the forests Of
the western part OF the state that they
have almost disapp has caused
the state game warden to decide to
take up the business Of raising them
on a larger scale and focks will here
after be liberated each summer to
populate the woods. sSa5s
The wild turkeys are larger and
harder than the domestic breeds, and
/ the warden, whose name is L.R. OAR
win, is erimenting with cross
breeds. He hopes to develop bird
that will be useful to poultrymen and
s vet be able to sustain itself il the
woods. 5sz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
ZIMMERMAN.

The male sex in town are more than
rejoicing to see Irve Hetrick presid-
ing over the barber's chair. During
his illness the past ten days they were
trying to remove the weeks growth
with butcher knives and hand axes
and vow that hereafter they will be
kept in trim in case Of : emergency.
Good news for the fairer sex.
Alfred Falk spent Sunday with the
home folks in Minneapolis.
Pearl Stillman Of Minneapolis vis-
tied at the G. "a. Stillman home over
Sunday. BIB y $3.50
. Tom Looney went to Minneapolis
on Saturday.
Mrs. w. "A. Smith is visiting at the
Ell. Foley home.
John Nicholson was up from Elk
River the latter part Of the week.
County Agent Parry was caller in
town on Thursday.
The Misses Loretta Guptl and Hat
tie Adams were Minneapolis visitors
on Saturday.
There was some strenuous work
done by the Liberty loan committee Of
Sherburne county last week, but it
was successful in as much as all
signed cards to buy bonds. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Axle johnson autoed to
Elk River on Saturday evening.
A number Of new members were
added to the list at the Union church
lest Wednesday evening, those joining
being A. "A. Tiff, Roy Tiff, Mrs. Floyd
Neumann, Mrs. G. A. Stillman, Maude
Bowles and two Gabrielson children.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
have sale Of fancy articles on Tues
day, November 5, in the building re-
sently vacated by the shoemaker. Hot
lunch at noon for 25c. Everybody
welcome. ID
! Mrs. w. r. HURT spent Tuesday al
the Billy Walker home.
Jack Larson, the popular Foley
hotel keeper, came down the latter
part of the week for short stop, Ell
route to visit relatives in Iowa.
1 Carol Stillmen Of the Great Lakes
training station is home on ten-da.
/ furlough. Carol is just over q sieg'
Of influenza, but feels fine and look
the picture Of health.
Edwin Hanson has been on the sicl
list since returning home from tn
fire region, where he had gone will
/ the home guards. He was confined il
la hospital there for about ten days
His friends are glad to note his i'm
/ provement. sss#3
This community was electrifie.
Monday by the news Of the death o
Senator r. G. Dunn at Princeton. MI
Dunn was welt known here, and ha,
j he lived to see. the close Of the poll
next week would have had an over
whelming majority. His sudden tax
8 ing away has caused widesprea,
sorrow. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
i ommy Sized Il Up.

Fs5 = OlIIu X 0I1eQ - ~ Ps -
Toms kinderga rten teacher took her
class to see the chickens in the school
yard. "a homely brown hen was moth:
ering brood OF fancy chickens
Matched in an Incubator The aristo-
cratic chicks had tufts Of feathers on
their heads. Tommy quickly noted the
difference between hen and chicks and
'blurted out: Pshaw, she can't be their
mother. Then, after a moments con-
.sideration, he added with an air Of con-
viction oh, 7 guess she's only the
nursegirl. 2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
ESTATE 81 EDWIN IS. ADAMS.

ESTATE or EDWIN r. ADAMS
u. State s. ainnesotaa County Ct nile lAcls
8. Is the nssttsr II the q Edxin {.
Adams. decedent
s The state sc Minnesota to the merit q kin
sand all persons terested - TIE hnal aneount
and distribution Of the estate of said deceaent:
s The representatiyego f the above named de-
eedent, having fled 81 this court NJ final acss
count sof the admin ation cot the estate d:
said decedent together with petition pray-s
ing for THE adjustment and allowance Of SAID
final account and for tributiou e the residue
of said estate 70 the persons thereuntos en-
titled; 8
Is Therefore, you, and each Of you are Hereby
cited and REQUIRED to show cause, e any you
have. before this court at the probate court
rooms ia the court house, in the village g
Princeton, IN the county Of Mile Lacs. state
Sof Minnesota, on the 4th day Of Noyemhers
1913, at 10 o'clock q. n.,s why. said petition
should not be granted. ~;
Witness, the Judge Of said COURT and tihe
seal Of said court. this srd day, Of octohsr,
51918.ss g WM.zV.5SANEORDasss
{Court SeaI) Probate Jul3e<
ESQ i. L. Mcmillan, ss4
80 So. Attorney for Petitioner.
ssf85 Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
VINELAND.

Marvin Britton and Tim Ross ar
rived home last week from Dakota,
where they have ben working the past
few months.
"A. E. Hayes and family Of Prince
ton are here on hunting trip this
week, 3s15z
Chas. Barnard Of st. Albin was q
caller here last Tuesday.
. Walter Peltier Of Princeton and Al
bin Hanson Of Milaca were callers in
this vicinity last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Vote for the loyal candidate fol
state senato richard. Hamer.

Notice.
All brush in Blue Hill township
must be cut from the roadside within
ten days from date of this notice,
otherwise it will be removed by the
road boss and charged to the property
owners.
45-1c Blue Hill Town Board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

sent: q bath towels, 81 hand towels,
and % handke rchie more han twice
its allotment.
Miss Ada Lyon is spending her en-
forced vacation with her friend, Miss
Bertha Walker.
Several Of the schools around have
been closed on account Of influenza.
Vote for G. F. serline for represen-
tative. ss.