davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

of forty votes went In for him. The
western States. which led the way
IN ms drives. struck hard. and even
the fact that Cox had swept beyond
the first majority vote recorded for
any candidate. did not shake them
loose.
Tho rorty-third roll call began in
u riot pr noise that made the poll
audible only as the SurEes of sound
paused TO let the figures reach the
clerks.
Climb Into the Wagon
Little by little the drift to the
Cox column continued gaining mo-
mentum as II ran. &c, into the
wagon" shouted man in the gal
up. Votes for otncr candidates than
Cox or McAdoo brought yclls to
Come out of IT. and Wake up!'
lensc for 4 poll sent = dozen men
scurryins to argue with the chalien-
ger lie was the center OF II fire Of
argument end objurgation Ia could
not resist. Finally, after "A new move
by McAdoo supporters to adjourn in
u iast desperate effort to St"ve or
last ballot. the forty-fourth began.
Alabama starts ,phcavnI.
The result was forccas, with the
first vote. Alabama swung solid to
Cox. State by state. delegations who
ell delegations. followed suit The
slide had set in, and there was no
stopping It. The convention had Its
mind set to nominate on that ballot.
Up and up mounted the Ohioan'S to-
tai OF votes. AS IL passed the 7O0
mark with tho necessary two thirds
just ahead, the tumult increased min
ute by minute until the last votes
were heard only vaguely on the plat
form. Pennsylvania went over and
The Colorado chairman lcapcd 10 his
chair TO change the vote OF his State
To Cox. Half a dozen other chairmcn
were waving for recognition to make
similar announcements
Chairman Robinson hurried to his
desk with Sam II. Amidon. of Kan
sas. 4 MCAdoo chief. whom II" present
ed only after Il furious assault with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
BRYAN MOuRNs At CRAVE
OF HIS PROHIBITION ISSUE
Ncbraskan Refuses tn Discuss
Views on, Action Taken by
Democratic Convcniio
niN AssnLLnL-l I,....-l

lfN Associated l'E'S~s
SAN FRANCISCO. July c. ny
hear, is ~ the grave with our cause.
and mus, pause until it comes
hack TO me" said William J. Bryan.
in giving his reason Cor not making
any extended statement on the Work
OF the Democratic Nationa! Ccnveu-
tion.
My views on tho conventions ac-
ton in reference 10 the Endorsement
OF prohibition are known" said Nh.
Bryan. Il regard it as = very serious
ulstake--it opened the door - the
nomination OF 4 wet candidate. l
need not repeat here what l have
said before In regard 10 The evasion
OF other issues"
When asked IL lie would nave any
thing to do with the third party
movement; which begins its comvcn-
;ion in Chicago July 10 or would IN
dorse its candidate. he replied:
Il do not care 10 discuss any other
movement. 1t took the Democrats
convention quite while 10 decide
on a candidate. and the individual
voters have about four months in
which TO consider the claims Of the
candidates. shall use a part OF
that four months in considering the
question.
~ do not care to say anything
about congressional plans, bat the
question suggests a subject which
the public cannot overlook. namely
the Importance OF selecting Senate
and House that Will refuse 10 Increase
the alcoholic content III permitted
beverages. or any other Weakening Of
the enforcement law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Delighted with Choice.

HUNTINGTON. y. Y, July c.
When William g. McAdoo was in
formed upon rising this morning that
Governor James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, had
been nominated as the Democratic
candidate for the presidency. his only
comment WAS;
Il am relieved and delighted that
the call did not come 20 met
Mr.. Mc-Adoo showed every evidence
THAI he was pleased, and explained
he would have Il statement TO make
later III the day.
Mrs. McAdoo. who was by her hus-
hand's side. said:
That's Ireat!'
Before lcavinG for his Office in Man
haitian in his automobile. Ny. McAdoo
called the newspaper men and asked:
"Will YOU say this for me: I'm .tcrn-
ally grateful TO my friends for their
support"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
PRESIDENTS Telegram First.

COLUMBUS, ONO. July G.-Presi-
dent Wilson'S telegram of conSratu-
iation was among the first OF Il hum
dred or more received this morning
a the Ohio executives Office. There
We're dozens from San Francisco. in
cludin: one from Joseph +. Robinson.
convention chairman; one signed %rhc
Georgia Delegation" another from
H. G. Watson, chairman OF the Yves I
Virginia delegation and from Cover
nor :. y. stewart. OF Montana, plcdg-
ing hearty support; one from ". !.
Cochran. director of publicity for the
pcmocratic National Committee. nj
san Francisco. read. The magnlH-
cent way in which your nomination
was won in gooG-t"tnpcr"d contest
prcSageS great victory in November -
Another from the state Democratic
Central Committee o: California
pledged "eU.huSIastic support" and
promised California for Cox in No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Neither Palmer nor McAdoo sup
portors were dauntcd, however. and
the twenty third poll. hyst OF the
twenty-five more the convention was
to so through during the day and
night to follow. showed their forces
relatively As strongly intrenchcd as
ever. Time and again the rival
forces launched their noisy demon
siration in an effort TO force the is
sue. The roll calls went throush
swiftly except for those interrupt
tioNs. Chairman Robinson and his
aids on the platform kept UP con-
slant pressure for speed.
No noon recess was taken. The
convention drove ahead through two
ncw sUrGes. one toward Palmer and
the other toward McAdoo, neither OF
which produced any decided results.
All three OF the leaders were going
strongly when dinner recess gave
opportunity for the anal settling of
the limos on which the battle would
be carried TO "A rnish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

tho savcl forced partial lull in tho
cheering. Through n continuous
racket Amidon moved that the rules
oc suspended and the nomination be
made unanimous. All over the great
man men climbed upon chairs TO wave
poised like college yell leaders to
signal the answer TO the question.
EanEinE his ravol In final thump.
Ihhirih;n Robinson put the question
ana the answer roarcd back at him
with all the volume of n thousand
voices in shouting the tremendous
Aye" that made Governor Cox the
Democratic nomine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

great pit below where DELEGATES
scrambled ana tumblcd through the
aiS!cs. comforting TO appra!sr Tn. eli
uat!On before determining their
course. McAdoo and Cox workers
worhc up Ia the maximum effort 10
tahe advantage of the respite and
the floor hummed and whirlcd like
the stock exchange on 4 paricky day
Great clusters Of Cox and McAdoo
workers gathered ouOut tho Palmer
groups, struggling for attention and
10 enlist Tor their own standard the
army about TO he d!sbandcd.
Prnnsylran,;'3 Final Tribute.
lack in their seats again Under
tho banging urge OF tn" gavcl the
delegates awaited the thirty-uinth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
High Tension in Galleries.

The galleries again were TANNED
and delegates Were keyed up 10 Il
point where shouts and cheers greet
% changes u s:rgl. votes. y slight
continued gain for McAdoo on the
rrst rirnt n,llot. set MS part!san6
of .-,o 4. roaring. g%sticu!sting pa
:aie ahog: ,ne hall il which West
~ and soutEera State standards
w-:e prominent but which no
amount Of shouting could induce
%sw Yo'E o. Pennsylvania TO join.
New YORK had reached a division Of
Cox, on which il stuck throughout.
voted ssy.u,y-,h..c 0, its seventy
SIX delegates for Palmer
WIN me ,u!rty-ssventh ballot.
nrwever Palmer strength look an
oth,r drop Amidst wi!a jubilation
0y NeAlop supporters, Chairman Rob
.naon fousnt for order and led FORM
er Representative Carl!n. o, Virginia,
ralmcrs manage. Up 20 the speakers
stand. The crowd hgshod ii rccog-
n.1eI Ca-l.n ind knew ina, MS ap.
pearancc forecast only one thing-the
r,lc.se ~ iilc Palmer Delegates ana "a
break ~ iu tH- long deadlock Men
El.t,d where they stood Ia ,he a.s.cs
TO listen. Corridors poureG back hum
drcas 81 .OUnscTs to the floor TO pack
the doorways and Jam even the en-
trance TO the galleries An electric
feeling % expectancy was in the afr
Lines Krcm>t by Palmer Withdrawal.
'ar..H briefly stated that Attorney
General Palmer waB NOT willie,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
wilson sends CONCENTRATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Prcsident
Wilson got word OF the nomination
OF Governor Cox AT o'clock this
morning ANA Immediately wrote his
message OF congratulation.
Secretary Baker sent this message
to Governor Cox: Accept my hearty
CONGRATULATIONS and all the support
can give in the campaign"
At the same time the secretary is
aM.l The following stntcmcMt:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Who were making and keeping Amer.
lea ready to, do her great task. The
nomination will be received with JOY
In his three terms AS Governor Of
ONO. Governor Cox has demonstrated
his great executive ability and his
forward looking and aggressive
democracy. He is fearless and high
minded. During the war he pat all
the resources oc his Office and his
personal talents into the struggle
and stood UuwINcrincly with those
and pride in ohio. and the country
VIII lind him an aggressive Demo
crat. with record OF aChicvcment..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Hotel
Hall

Broadway, S5th to S6th st.
Subway Station at SGth Street Garner
NEW YORK
largest nnd Most Attractive Midtown
Hotel. Convenient tn All Shops
und Thcnters.
Al. tho Comforts and Advantages CT tho
best New York City Hotels q.
Attractive Rates
TRANSIENT RATES FOR EITHER ONE
Or TWO PERSONS
Room with Private Bath. 81. 81. Sc durip
summer months. Paior. bedrooms aud
Bath. Sc day up.
RESTAURANT OF HIGHEST STANDARD
Al ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
FINAL HOURS WHEN TIDE
SWEPT cox TO VICTORY

b. -. 49, :. on. ...s' -
III 49, 49,. '. '''''
- '.'" ''' '''f 'o''!
ror,,., r'""e'.s '"""r" 'ne
cbarrod ~ ',,''
+ino ,i9,, ohy,o y.
-.
~ 1S,nso 1900 ~. ''"t' t,''.''"''
fo,.a "a ''e Me'>'"'
inc iort!-'ourth ballots. two
were taken last FRIDAY night; four
'eeh NJ me hrsi session Saturday AMI
SIN CT the Saturday might session.
ihefe We're twenty-five" recorded yes
terday fourteen at the all-day SEES.
sion ana eight last night,
COX began the night Win 1874 on the
hrst o''Hot' ana climbed steadily un-
I'll the fifteenth, when he had 46S IL.
His lowest vote after tina; wa, on the
thirty-hfth. the first taken 1T las;
nights session. when 1t fell TO 376 -.
y curious thing in the voting for
McAdoo was that he received 2s6
on the first ballot, the loves; cas-,
Tor him. and 2GG IL on the Last bal
on the fortieth ballot y, tina, time
Cox had 400.
Palmer opened with $50 votes His
highest vote was 2GI > on tho sew
enth ballot
Unable 10 stem Cox Tide.
AS the Cox ,ota! passed that OF
McAdoo and surgcd upward. the Me-
Adoo managers made desperate
fight TO stop it in time. Their can
didaIe twice had held the lead, hut
lost ii. however. ana many delegate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Deaths

JENKINS Died. AZ hcr rcs!d.nc. All
North Eleventh July q. 1870. Mrs Ellen
Stnrk.y Jenkins she. l. surveyed hy The
following children. George W. Nell e.
Sinrkey.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Gcnrrin DESERTS NIcA,loo.

oh Toy, You can't beat IT, Flor
ida Fruit Cum Is perfect. Try 4 pack :
axe today Made by Flccr All deal :
5C-NdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

roll call. The effect Of MIR. Palmcrs
release to his friends WAS noticea bic
at once. by ,wos and threcs and
larger groups the delegates previous
~ voting unchangims!y for him went
10 other candidates.
Each change that brought gain to
The faithful pennsylvanians insisted
on casting one more Vote Tor Palmer
as Il iinal tribute to him The dele
cation chairman's statement went un-
great block OF votes went down for
rainier amid a SURPRISED hush.
Cox Again Takes Lead.
The announcement OF the whole
ballot. however. started another tu-
showed he had outS;ripped McAdoo In
the race for ralUcr delegates and
aEa!n reached the lead.
rr The h G9S fqr 6 cox see nIHa yiStorE
into the. gallery and hurled The
strains Of the Cox battle song. Ohio.
Ohio" down into the din brow. Again
time WAS required TO get quiet enough
10 start new roll call.
When Pennsylvania was reached
N" delegation asked for a poll one
by one = biz McAdoo majority in tho
COX supporters looked Il little dis
iurhcd. "he drift TO the Ohio stand
ard Was on. however, and even the
Joined from the PENNSYLVANIA forces
would rot push McAdoo back into
the lcao
Mctdoo Supporters Vancouver
y fight To adjourn for tho night
was started by McAdoo supporters
against shouts Of NO, No" all over
the floor. The motion went down on
a vote tint tcft no doub; OF the
conventions determination to fight
IL on: then and there. Tno for.y-
first ballot was started.
Both McAdoo and Cox gained
ground. and Mc.Adoo supporters dug
themselves in: grimly determined on
Il last ditch light. The forty-sccond
rol! call was started. 1t showed now
drifts to Cox rs the votes were
shouted back 10 the platform from
the. indispensable murmur among
the delegates. now regardless of the
fatigue of the prolonged fight al
though the great galleries above
them were by then almost vacant
Great blocks Of empty seats showed
whore wora-out spectators had given
1t up by midnight and gone home
expecting another day.
Georgia Deserts NIcAdoo.
When Georgia was reached tho
delegation chairman lcapcd To his
chair aud sh DItcd that his State, for
mcrly in McAdOo's ranks. would join
hands 70 Ohio ito name the next
President" lie cast the solid Gcor-
gia vote for Cox and the shout that
followed seemed 10 rock the building.
q \ c.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

NEW YORK. July G-William
Gibbs McAdoo, Gcfca;cd for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination. today
sent the following telegram to Gov
crnor Cox OF Ohio, named 10 head
the partys ticket:
Hearty congratulations and assur-
anceS Of my cordial support"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Calls Hank Statements.

WASHINGTON. July G.-Thc Comp
trollcr of the Currency today issued
4 call Tor. the condition of all ma
tionai banks 1T the close OF business
on June 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Rheumatism

is completely washed out OF tho sys-
TEN by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money BACK oner. Tastes fine: costs
n triiie. Delivered nnywhc-. by our
fIchmond agents - Spence Nunna-
maker Co. Phone them. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Colonel House Satisfied.
LONDON, July 6.-CoIoncl Edward
NJ House made this statement to
Cnif&rsal Service tonight: Il an,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
Jack CarmOdy Married.

Jack Carmody formerly Of Prince
ton) and Miss Olive McEldownev of
Veblen, S. D., were married at Mil
bank on February II. The young peo-
pie put one. over' on their friends at
Veblen by journeying to Milbank os-
tensibly to escort Miss Margaret Car
mody to that place, where she had
secured a position as bookkeeper.
Harold Spanton also accompanied Jack
and his f1ancee and, with Miss Carmo-
dy, was witness to the wedding cere-
mony. On February IL the bride and
groom returned to Veblen, where Mr..
Carmody is in business and where
they will make their home.
The Veblen Advance speaks of<the
bride and groom in high terms and
Princeton people know that Jack is in
every way fine young man.
The Union wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmody a long life of happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
American Legion Notes

At Monday nights meeting of Ere.
mont Woodcock post it was decided
that hereafter the first and third even.
1ngs IN the month would be devoted to
business as well as social matters.
The post is conducting a skating
rink at the armory every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The next meeting of the post will
be held on Wednesday evening, March
3, when there is much important bust
ness to be considered, and Harold
Galley will superintend the furnishing
OF entertainment and refreshments.
Families entitled to French memo
rial certificates, and who have not re-
ceived them, will please notify Secre-
tary Jos. H. Craig, who will see that
they get them at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
your former fellow townsman did for
the cause Of good roads in Minnesota.
I believe that the spirit of old Bob still
hovers over his beloved Minnesota.
Sincerely yours,
NJ. N. Kohl.
Secretary, Minnesota Scenic
Highway Association.

Farmers Hold Wilson to Blame.
The National Grange says that "the
cause Of high prices is not out on the
farms; there is no relaxation Of effort
to produce by those who remain on
the farms, but a steady drift Of people
away from the farms because Of in
adequate return for capital invested
and labor and ability used in agricul-
ture." The Grange speaks well when
it calls upon the people to relieve the
pressure directed against the food pro-
ducers in the effort to reduce prices"
The high cost of labor, food manipula-
ton and cost Of distribution account
for high prices, say the farmers. These
are some Of the problems which have
been postponed by President Wilson's
insistence that the covenant Of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

Two choice farms for sale, posses
sion can be had now; one consisting Of
80 acres, fine location, on state road;
near town, all under cultivation; good
set Of farm buildings. The other con-
slsts OF 12O acres, 100 field, 20 fine
meadow. Land lies fine, good soil, on
good road 6 miles from town; neat set
OF farm buildings. Reasonable cash
payment down will handle either Of
these farms, and easy terms can be
arranged on balance. Robt. n. King
Land agency. 1O-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

On Tuesday morning Calvin Olson's
physiognomy was considerably mussed
up and when asked how he obtained
the scratches and things he replied
that upon the previous night he had
been given the third degree. ssWhat
were you pinched for?" we questioned.
Punched nothing!" he calculated;
/" twas lodge stuff and the Internal
goat was rambunctious.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
The Scenic Highway Booklet.
The following letter is self explana

Lie 1oiioWlHg leCLef is SELF eXplana-
tory:
Minnesota Scenic Highway
Association.
Cass Lake, Minnesota Feb. Fl, 1920.
]. G. Stanley, Esq, Secretary
Commercial Club,
Princeton, MINI:
Dear Mr.. Stanley: 1 thank you for
your favor Of the 18th inst, enclosing
the check for $1OO for our work.
It will take lot OF work yet to get
the Scenic highway book out and it
will perhaps be two months before we
get them off the press. You know it
takes some time to get things all lined
up, and the boys are not all as prompt
as you were in sending in their remit
tances.
Shall make an effort to give Prince
ton the best kind Of service in the book.
One reason is the treatment so gener-
ausly accorded the representative Of
the association, and the other is that.
I feel that I can never forget what
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

The Reichert Bros farm in Blue
Hill, consisting of 72O acres, has been
sold through the Robt. H. King land
agency to Murphy & Mcnamara Of
Foley, who will enter into possession
on March Is. This is the largest
farm in the vicinity of Princeton.
formerly known as the Rollins ranch.
Though the consideration has not been
given it is understood to be something
like $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

An announcement has reached us Of
the marriage of Miss Addie N. Lund-
quist, daughter Of Rev. A. Lundquist,
former pastor of the Princeton Swe-
dish Lutheran church, to Geo. T. Bash.
at Seattle, Wash, on February r..
The bride graduated from the Prince
ton high school in 1910, and the bride
groom served in the United States
navy during the war. The Union ex-
tends its best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
Galley HARDWARE COMPANY

league Of nations be "tied'' to the
treaty Of peace and settled in advance
OF domestic problems. While the pres
1dent was running the world from
Paris and listening to the plaudits of
the multitude, his own countryside
people who made him president and
who are entitled to his undivided and
patriotic services suffered. The far
mers hold the democratic party, head
ed and owned by Mr.. Wilson, to blame.
And the farmers are right in their
conclusion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

A happy event in the lives Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Miller occurred on
Monday night-their twenty-second
wedding anniversary-when they were
surprised by the following friends,
who called upon them to participate
in the celebration: Rev. and Mrs.
Milne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Soule. Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Shrode and Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Foltz. A silver percolator was pre-
seated to Mr.. and Mrs. Miller as a
token of esteem The evening was
pleasantly passed in card playing and
refreshments were served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

They say flu germs are particularly
partial to pet rats and that whereso-
ever these are kept in house the
microbes invariably alight upon them
and utterly ignore human beings.
Most people would, however, rather
have flu germs coursing up and down
their spines than pet rats roaming
around their homes seeking what they
may devour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

Albert Sampson and Mr.. Wood of
the Pitcher Starch company, with
their families, are expected to arrive
here from Caribou, Maine, on or about
March Is to take up their permanent
residence. They will receive hearty
welcome. The firm will enter ex-
tensively into the growing of potatoes
in this territory and will use brand
of commercial fertilizer which it has
found success. It will take orders
for the supply of this fertilizer. R.
Morton is the company's local repre-
sentative and he will furnish all neces-
sary information.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

Stock farm for rent-4OO acres, $50
acres field and meadow, balance pas
ture; fairly good set Of farm buildings.
Will rent for cash or share of. crop,
Possession by March Is. Robt. H.
King. 1O-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

The basketball game on Tuesday
night between the American legion and
the Princeton high school teams was
scrappy, go-as-you-please contest, the
legion winning in score of rs to 16.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

Sam Droogsma, the Milo cattle
king, came in for chat on Saturday.
Sam has one Of the finest herds of
beef cattle in the northwest-full-
blooded registered Herefords.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

A fat lady unceremoniously sat on
the sidewalk outside of the old Ludden
store this morning and it is surprising
that more people do not fall there and
sustain injuries. It is, perhaps, the
most dangerous recovered piece of
sidewalk in town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

NJ. 3. Cater and wife expect to short
~ leave for Colorado. Mr.. Cater has
sold his farm and will dispose Of his
cattle, machinery, ETC., at auction on
March 2. His wife's poor health
makes change Of climate necessary
for her.