davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
sYLVEsTROVSkA VECERE.
DR.. J. l.. Hrdina.

To byya nejslavnejSi Il nej-I
delSi vecere V roce.
To vedeli pfibuzni a pfate-
ne Vratislava Moudivlacka a
zasobili jej ma ten den nelvice.
Dostal postou zajlce, diva ba-
zanty, parek koroptYl, kapou-
ma. podsvincatko a VSeliiake
veci, ktere sc venku rodi.
PAM Moudivlackova Sc mad
tim rozplakala, ze tohle prece
jen oni sami diva lid6 nemohou
snlsti. "Coz pax. abychom ne
GO darovali?" prohodil ma to
Vratislav.
"a to je Skoda!'
Pan Moudivlatek tedy Sc O.
blekl a ze pujde seZvati nekte-
re kamarady, ktefi by 81 toho
zaslouzili, ably 81 takovymi bo-
zimi darky mohli mastiti man.
die.
Ma nabrezi mu vbehl do ce-
sty starry kamarad Vavrnec
Trapec, MAZE ruce housle V
kozenem pouzdfe.
"A TO je stesti, Tfapecku,
ze tie vidim, musis prijiti dnes
k nam ma veceri. Name -
a ted mu to vyjmenovayal
jakoby odrlkayal lekci pri-
rodopisu. Trapec Sc pri tom O.
| lizoval, ale pax povZdechenl
prohlasil, &c .je TO vSechno pc
! kne, aVSak pro dneSek re uz
jest zadan Ma veceri.
"Coz Ferda? snad by pri
sel?"
"Praye jdu k nemu. Jc taky
pozvan, iako ia. k panu Slezi
Enovi v Hayhckoye tridc. Vein
sporadana rodina. Seznamil
isme Sc Y kavarne. Cht6ii por;
dati donna hidebni SylvestroN
sky vecer. Jdu X Ferdoyi, hra
ie take housle. chceme jest
, neco pfchrat, abychom to no
: zSrzli. To Wis. takova rodina
: Servusl' A Navflnec Tranc
putovaI k Eerdoviy
Naviinec $ Ferdou hyli y
i slovo watt housliste. aspon t
: o sob6 tyrdili a pestovali hue
bu S laskou. Zylast6 pred pr,
e nim, kdy nebyvalo ma hriSn
: darebnosti lidsite, jako ie piyt
!. doutnlky, uzenlna q dlYk!
Sousede to znall.
+ "a mlady Cd yedle hrale
0 na housle dojemne nlelodie, :
nema jiste penlze :
i Dnes hrali spolu
otafy pan Labinec 70 ob4c
G chtel Sc trochu prospat ia 1
% no Svlvestra. ale "chlapci' n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

hrali zrovna ga zdi. - Chtel
tam poslat hospodyni a vzka-
zat jim, ze jim tedy pujci ma
Sylvestra nejakou tn zlatku,
ably zanechali te dojemne hud-
by, ale pax 81 pomyslil, re bu-
de lepe, kdyz pajde z domo-
va sam. A sch a uz tam zustal
slavit Sylvestra. -
Mladenci, kdyz myslili, re
az umeji dost,,aby Sc odvdecili
"a sylvestrovskou veceri, slozi-
ii noty nadobicko a dosli k
panu Slezinovi do Havlickovy
tfidy.
Vavfinec Trapec chvili okou
mel, kdyz prisli do Havlickovy
tIidy.
Ted neyim, je to cislo IL,
nebo 2l. Vim Jen, ze to ma ma
konci jednicku."
! Mona, re jedenatricet, y
dolozil Ferda.
'Na svete Jest vSecko moz-
ne, Ferdinande, podivame sc
do ciSla iadenact.o -
Ia podivani Sc vSude nepla-
ii, proto Sc podivali a pax 81
dial a Ease Sc podivali, konec,
ne Sc rozd6lili, jeden wal tt
stranu uiice, druhy onu, an
nadrazi nevynechali, ptali Sc
ale nikdo tn 0 nejakem pant
SlezinoVi jakziv ami neslySel
: atkoliv isou tn stare partaje.
: ''Snad Sc nejnienuje ten pal
| Slczina, ale Brcal, > namita
: Terda.
Pan Slezina a bydli Y Ha
'vllGkove ulici."
"Jedna HavliGkova ulice j
taky ma Vinohradech.'
Navrinec Ti,apec chvili uva
: zoyal. To prp by Wohlo by'
/ A ably nepriSli pozd6. ie-li c
i lektrikou. Vystoupili Il Ha
! yliGkoyy ulice a Sli 81 prC
: hlednonti dony S ciSly, iez ma
: ii na~.konei iednicku. PAX t
9 hrali 30 porade. tetli firmy
: tabulky. 1mizeli Y dome, zas
/. yybehli.
c Starry. yousaty policait
ichvili pnzoroNal. ale pax S
3 imu zacali nelibit popotal
o aaVii pres brich q k MIN,
/ "Tak, co pax tn hledame 2
+ "Neiak6ho pana Slezin'
e Ma to byt moc hodny pan, ~
?, zval mas k veceri, name Ia
Y. uclnkovat pri koneerte a te'
no nemuzeme naiit.'
81 "Cislo?"
: ma koncl ma lednlck
MONA, ze taky dvojku.'
"SleZina, .Slezina, ia
Il 1llahl .lazdsho v teto ullcl, a
O. 0 panu olezmoyl Jsem JAKE
II reSlvIel Snad I,edvina?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

Navstivte vefejne cyice-
ri soizcla Mova Vlapt ne
Novy Rok v Ceske SIM So
lsol ma Clark Ave,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

"Havlickova ulice je taky V
Praze.'
Tam uz jsme byli a vsecko
prohledali,''
"Tak Sc podivejte do Karli-
ma, tam je taky Havliekova u
lice"
Mladenci podekovali a pu-
still Sc do Karlina.
"Cozpak, abychom Sc svezli
tramwayi?"
MAS penize?' NE
NAM"
\. ia taky me-
PAX udelame nejchytrejsi
kousek, kdyz phjdeme pesky".
Cestou vymy5leli, co mali ii
ci ma omluvu sveho zpozdeni.
Kdyz konecne nasli Haylic-
kovu ulici, nenaSli Ease pana
Slezinu.
Ferda Sc uz zacal zlobit.
"Tak bych mel chut' prastit
te temi houslemi pres hlavu"
sycel, "ale jsou to dobre hou-
sic, pet kerun mann ma ne po-
kazde pujceno.'
"Vasnosto, neslySel jste ne
kdy, ze by tady V Havlickove
ulici bydlil nejaky pan Slezi-
na?"
"Tady he, snad ma Smicho.
ve."
'Je tam taky Havlickova u.
lice?'
"A jaka! Hned takhle, jab
Sc prejde pres most, tax po
tom takhle stranou.'
Ia hodinu byli ma Smichove
Okukovali narozni tabulky, dt
my byly jiz davno zavrene, =
stall tu bez rady a bez vecere
Mleky putovali zpet.
"Jendo, mas Krejcar n;
most?"
mann"
PAX isme zachraneni. II
| rekou ma Noyem m6ste bydl
pfitel Moudlivaeek, ale musi
me 81 pospisit, nez odejd
spat. Zahraje nam, ale jak
pomoc, zahrajeme mu taky
Name housle sebou."
T6sili sc Ma dobrou yeceti
stareho kamarada a Vayfine
musil Ferdovi odrikavat cello
litanii dobrych iidel, kter
: dnes mali u Moudllvacku, je
ably drzel krok.
Okna bytu Moudhvackt
vych byla temna. Ale to pr
nic nevada, oni mali nektel
pokojc obraceny do dvora.
; Zazvonili ma domovniki
Ten vytfestil oci, kdyz vid'
diva muzikanty.s
"Jsme pozvani k panu Mo-
dlivackoYi ma dnesnl veccr
{, deklamoyal Vavfinec.
"Ale pan Moudlivacek $ p
nj nedavno Sli z domova, p1
nekam do spolecnosti, ze ie
: Jim donna sinutno. Chcete
= jim neco vzkazat -
= "Dekujeme." A mrzute
dal domu do perrin, ponevac
kdyz pry clovek spi, am pom
!, Sleni nema ma veceri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

James Hartness, move zvo-
leny guverner statu Vernon
tu, lest rovnez proslulynl a
stronomem a vynalezcem. We
SVEN domove We Springfield,
Vt, ma observator, jez vzbu-
dila pozornost vedeckych kru-
hi ' eele zenli. Nevenuje Sc
jenom astrononlii, nybrz i il
iiym odvetvfm vedy, inzenyr-
'stvi a politice. Pred tim nj
kdy nezastaval vefejneho u
fadu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
4f1}836gF4;RgSi5t{s 4f1}836 6ggF4;Rgit!!s,. 5: t ] | C'. K Ss71 ag$g1

won it. But since then George hasn't won
 any flags and for few seasons hasn't even been close.
 Fred Mitchell won a pennant soon after he took charge of the Cubs. But Fred hasn't been conspicuous in flag fights since then And it's much the same story with Wilbert Robinson. In 1916, when he was comparative newcomer at the Dodgers helm he "gingered" them into winning a pennant. But WilDert's Dodg- CTS haven't done much of anything since then.
 Mack McGraw and Jennings constitute
 the veteran leaders of the game. Mack has been at it since the Athletics came into existence-in 1901 McGraw assumed the Giant command in 1903 and Jennings took charge of the Tigers in 1907. Each of the trio met with spectacular success
 at the outset
 INGRAM LANDS PENNANT McGraw landed the Giants second in 1905, his first year. although he had al-
 most the same club that landed in the cellar the season before. In 1904 Me- Graws Giants won the National League pennant and repeated in 1905 Then fol- lowed several barren years. But in 1911 McGraw came back with another flag
 winning crew and sent his team to the | top again in 1912 and 1913. His last pen nant was achieved in 1917.
 | Mack's Athletics landed fourth in his l first year. but he annexed the flag in his second start-1902. He won again in | 1905. 1910. 1911, 1913 and 1914. But since then his clubs have finished in the rut. | Of all the managers, Jennings made the most remarkable debut. He took the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
By JAMES !. CoRBETr

Changing managers frequently serves as tonic for a baseball club. Perhaps that's why Detroit fans suddenly have decided they'd like to see, some one else at the head of the Tigers.
 The Pirates, with a new leader in the person of George Gibson, are cutting a wide swath in Balldom. They are show ing more than any Pittsburg Club has ex- hibited since Fred Clarke's days as chief of the band.
 The Cleveland Indians, after several years of Lee Fohl reign, are being bossed this year by Iris Speaker, the only play ing manager in the game. It's about the same team that Fohl had and could do nothing with. But Speaker has the outfit breezing along at a whirlwind clip, and giving every indication of maintanins the pace.
 The Senators, managed for years by Clark Griffith, are playing listless base ball. They seem to lack utterly in gin- ger, and Griff seems unable to inspire them. Probably no one else could do any better; possibly he could.
 PAT MORAN
 The Philles, led for many years by Charlie Dooin, landed nowhere. Pat Moran assumed control in 1915 and 'shooed' them into a pennant. And Pat, in his first year at Cincinnati landed the Reds on the crest of the baseball world. But after his first year with the Phillies, Pat couldn't accomplish any further Quaker pennants.
 George Stallings, after a year or so oc becoming acclimated, sent the 1914 Braves into a worlds championship clash and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Dudley, Halt Three-base Eits-Gleason, Demoe Home Runs-Gleason, Halt, Townsend. Sacrifice Hits-Dudley, Johnson, Gun ningham, Vines @. Sacrifice Fly-Cunningham. Stolen Bases-Stevenson, Griffith Struck Out-By Herbst 2, by Coffindaf-
 fer 1.
 Base on Balls-Off Herbst 3, off Cof- iindaffer 1. off Vines 2.
 Double Plays-Elis to Gooch, Gleason to Shay, Gleason to Dudley to Halt
 Wild Pitch-Herbst. Hit by Pitcher-Stevenson, Gooch and
 Ellis (by Vines) Earned Runs-Chattanooga 12, Bir- mingham 5.
 Hits-Off Herbst 3, with five earned
 runs in two innings mone out when re- ieved). Losing Pitcher-Herbst Winning Pitcher-Vines. Left on Bases-Chattanooga 5, Birmng- ham G. Time of Camel hour 45 minutes. umpires-Pfenninger and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
ATTACK OF LOOKOUTS
 SUDDEN AND PRECIOUS

E The sudden and ferocious attack of the Mountaineers completely bewil- dered Moley's hirelings. Up to yester- day the Lookouts had been absolutely at the mercy of the Barons and the complete change of form was too much for the locals to fathom. It seemed as if the Lookouts had made up their minds to take it all out in one game for they certainly did more than on. games share yesterday.
 Along towards the last the BaronS regained their pose somewhat and be- gan to score on Vines. At the same time the I.ool1outs were pushing across run after run. Battle royal is tho only term that will fitly describe yes A.erday's game.
 Both teams scored in the first in- ming The Lookouts started off when Gleason was walked. sacrificed down by Dudley and sent home by Halts two-base smash to center field.
 The Barons tied it up when, after Stewart had flied out Stevenson was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and scored on Bernsens stinging single through second base to center field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12

same Tigers which had finished sixth in 1906 and won three straight pennants. But in 1909 his winning career ended Since then Jennings has been unable to reach the goal.
 And so Detroit fans, after more than a decade of hoping, have come to the con- clusion that Hughie has lost his charm, and they are pleading for someone else to guide the Tiger crew. So it may come to pass that before another season gets
 under way the most picturesque man. agerial figure in baseball history will have passed along. and someone else will be trying his luck in Detroit town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
LOOKOUTS BREAK
 TIE IN THE SCORE

It was not even Stephen long, how ever In the second inning trio of < Lookout runs were scored. Townsend walked was sacrificed down by Cum nineham and took third on Demoe's single to center. Gleason sent a drive to right field which took strange hope and sent the ball into the far oleachers for a fluke home run. All 1hree men scored.
 H In the third inning three more Look out tallies invaded the Baronal home plates. Halt walked, went to second on { Bratchis single to center. took third ]. on Johnson's sacrifice and scored on Townsend's single through the pitcher S pot. Bratch came in on Cunningham g sacrifice fly to center field. Demoe' s triple scored Townsend Vines ended the inning by grounding out to Stewart
 In the seventh three more Lookouts tailed when with Johnson on base, Townsend lifted the ball over the right field fence for a clean homer. Gun ninsham singled and scored when Hair ston bobbled Demoe's long single to right
 The final Lookout runs came in the next inning. Gleason singled, Dudley doubled and Halt sent terrific drive drive into center field for home-run. This ended the Lookout scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
LOOKOUTS OVER WF1ELM BARONS WITH SINGLES AND WIN GAME, 13 TO 5
Eighteen Safe Hits Made by Chattanooga Baters Total
 ing Thirty-three Bases-Three home Runs and Two Triples Made off Coffndaffer and < Herbst-Barons Helpless

bit of everything happened at Redwood Park yeser sensational by far the victory of the Look by the decisive of 13 Chaa bates went wild and celebrated their rather long vi by pounding out eighteen safee off Herbs and Coffin daffer
 bombardment began in the first round continued throughout the Twelve of the Lookouts thirteen earned off Herbst and Coffindaffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
BARONS MAKE FEEBLE
 EFFORT TO RETALIATE

In the seventh the Barons scored two runs Griffith singled cleanly to center field Hairston walked. Griffith stole third and Hairston advanced to second when Townsend threw wild to third in the attempt to stop Griffith. Gooch grounded out to first base and Griffith scored Coffindaffer made infield hit to second base and Hairstone scored Stewart also scratch to the infield, but the rally was nipped in the bud when the next two men went out on flies.
 The final Baron runs came in the eighth. Bernsen singled. Ellis was hit by a pitched ball and Griffith singled Berrsen scoring. Hairston grounded out sending Ellis to third. Gooch also grounded out and Ellis crossed the plate with the fifth and final Baron run.
 The feature of yesterdays game was the terrific slugging of the Lookouts Demoe and Gleason each made four hits. Townsend made three and Halt and Johnson made two. Bernsen and Grif- filth were the only Barons to make two hits each.
 The final game of the series will be played at Redwood park this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12

Nothing could have stopped the < Iookouts yesterday. Every man batted like a fiend and ran the bases with l. daring rarely ever bumped up against.
 The fact that Frank Herbst was forced
 to retire after two innings is nothing eto discredit him. Joe Coffindaffer him. 4self was unable to stem the tide of - Lookout hits and runs. The game yes kterday was intended for the Lookouts . and to the Look outs 1t went.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
YellOwhorse Is
 Victor in Duel
 With Torkels0n

New Orleans, June 11.-Yellowhorse and Torkelson engaged in a pitchers battle today and the Little Rock Indian had the better of the contest, Little ROCK winning to 1. Torkelson held the Trav- elers to six hits and the feature was the hitting of Frierson, whose two sun gles scored two of Little Rocks runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chattanooga 13, Birmingham 5. Little Rock 3, New Orleans l. Nashville 4, Atlanta 3. Mobile 4, Memphis l.
 Games Today Chattanooga at Birmingham. Little Rock at New Orleans. Memphis at Mobile. Nashville at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12

Reports that the Kansas City club had permitted the St. Louis Cardinals to deal with Pitcher Bill Evans brought out a protest from President Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. who made the state- ment that Evans had been sent to Kansas City under a "gentleman's agree mcnt' that permitted Pittsburg to re- call him if it desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12

Two-base hits, Bradley Sacrifice hits, Rrottem. McGinnis Struck out, by Yei- lowhorse 2, by Torkelson ?. Base on balls off Yellowhorse 1, off Torkelson j. Time, hour 50 minutes. Empires, Bren- nan and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Lefty" Sisman
 Beats Chicks in
 Second Attempt

Mobile, June 11.-"Lefty" Sigman, driven from the mound by the Memphis bombardment of yesterday, was sent back to the box for Mobile today and won his game, to 1. He opposed Thweatt, who was hit in the pinches by the local players. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday St. Louis 10, Brooklyn ?. Boston 8. Pittsburg 0. New York 6. Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia s, Chicago 3.
 Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12

While the magnates of Orsanized Base ball are adore ng legislation to curb the operations. of clubs that harbor jumping players. come of tie clubs in Organized Baseball spoil the picture by booking exhibition games with the 1"out- laws"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Crackers Unable. to Hit MeiS and
 Vols Win, 4 to 0

Atlanta. June u.-Nashville beat At lanta to 0, today because the Crack CTS could not hit Meis. Score:
 4 E,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
Hit for Collenberger in ninth. **Hit for Thweatt in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Ducote, McMillan. Mulvey, Mullen. Lewis, Bischoff. Three-base hit, Griffin. Sac- rifice hit, Sigman. Stolen base, Bischoff. Double play, McMillan to Mullen to Golvin. Struck out, by Sig
 man 2. by Thweatt 3. Base on balls, off Sigman 3, off Thweatt 1. Left on bases, Mobile 5. Memphis g. Time, 1:35. Empires. Roth and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charleston l, !, Greenville 4.
 At Columbia 8, Charlotte B.
 At Spartanburg 0-2 Augusta 10, (second game innings by agreement).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12

Being thoroughbred doesn't de. pend upon your ancestors but upon you. Forbes Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12

At Raleigh 20, Greensboro 5-4.
 At Danville 5. Winston Salem 0. At Durham 4-3, High Point o-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 2. New York 5, Detroit O. St. Louis 8, Washington I. ~ Chicago 5. Boston 4.
 Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto 3, Akron 8. At Jersey City S, Syracuse l. At Reading g. Baltimore 8. At Buffalo 8, Rochester g.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus g, Milwaukee Il. At Toledo f. St. Paul g. At Indianapolis f. Minneapolis ?. At Louisville T. Kansas City G.
 VIRGINIA LEAGI1E At Richmond 5. Petersburg O. At Suffolk B. Norfolk g. At Portsmouth 8, Wilson 2. At Newport News 6. Rocky Mount 5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-11

First Pub. Nov. list
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and fol
Distribution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-11
BALDWIN,

The Baldwin Farmers club held its
hi-monthly meeting on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Angstman. A
very enjoyable time was had after the
business part of the meeting The
entertainment committee reported
with q very good program of music,
singing and Rotations, and finally the
refreshment committee reported with
something to eat for all. Some one
has said the Baldwin Farmers club is
not on the map, but we are here to
tell you we are.
Miss Marion Fitzgerald of Blakeley
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. L. Can
non :r., and family.
The Ed Judkins family and J. L.
Cannon, jr., family Sundayed at Grin
Hetrick's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trunk Of Green
bush visited the Jas. Wheeler family
on Sunday
Now that election is over all to-
gether for better America than ever
The sale at Chas. Erickson's drew a
crowd but bidding was a little slow
We are having another little win
ter. Some day it will quit kidding us
and send US a real Northwestern.
The Chas. Erickson family have left
for their new home in Wisconsin. Sue
cess to them.
John Lane has gone to Onamia to
work.
The Helm Bros. have returned from
the southern part Of the state, where
they were husking corn. They report
a good crop there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-11
DISTRICT NO. 50

Election is over and the majority of
the people are satisfied with the re-
suits. Else they would not have vot-
ed as they did. Now we hope bust
ness will settle down to steady basis
SO people will know what to expect.
Miss Myrtle Smith left on Mon
day for the cities, where she will work
this winter.
Miss Gertrude Egge left last week
for St. Cloud, where she will attend
business college.
It seems there has been several bad
auto accidents lately. We understand
there were three last week. There
must have been some careless driving
for there is no need of such happen
ings if drivers will use some reason.
The hunters have got everything
that flies or crawls from chickens to
meadow mice.
The Lambert family are recovering
from their recent shakeup. 1t was a
lucky escape from serious accident.
Baldwin finished grading the road
from the brick school house east last
week. 1t has been in bad shape most
of the summer on account Of the dry
weather. It could not be graded un-
til now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson's
daughters and family have arrived
from the east and are located in Blue
Hill for the winter.
Sam Lambert has started his bean
machine. He has overhauled it and
is prep~rcd to do good work.
The weather has been against clover
hulling this fell as it does not get
dried from one rain 70 another.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-11
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE.
Seeley, Famous in This Speciality
Called to St. Cloud.

Called to st. Cloud.
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Grand Central
hotel and will remain in st. Cloud this
coming Wednesday only, November II.
Mr.. Seeley says: "The Spermatic
Shield will not only retain any case of
rupture perfectly, but contracts the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. Being vast advancement over
all former methods exemplifying IN
stantanious effects Immediately APP
preciable and withstanding any strain
or position. This instrument received
the only award in England and in
Spain producing results without sur
gerry, injections, medical treatment or
prescriptions" Mr.. Seeley has docu-
ments from the United States govern
ment, Washington, D. c., for inspec-
ton. All charity cases without charge,
or if any interested call he will be
glad to show same without charge or
fit them if desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place in
this section.
P. S.-Every statement in this no.
tice has been verified before the feder-
al and state courts.-F. H. Secley.
Adv. 47-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-11
THREE CORNERS

Miss Olive Berry visited at John
Olson's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagglund at
tended Ed. Larson's funeral in Wya-
nett.
Earl Edmund's and John Olson's
folks visited Maker Ak on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Craig and son called on
Mrs. 0. Hamilton one day last week.
Beulah and Bonnie AK returned
home on Sunday, after visiting at
John Olson's.
Erland Edmonson, who has been
visiting here among friends, returned
to the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hamilton, son,
and Elmer Severance spent Saturday
evening at Nelson Kings.
Eugene Schaeffer held prayer
meeting at his home one evening last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Hamilton spent Fri
day evening at Pete Mattson's
Martin Donley and three friends OF
his came up from Minneapolis on
Saturday evening and returned Sun
day evening. They visited at 0.
Hamilton's
Ward Foote spent Sunday at Claude
Hamilton's.
Nelson King, Grin Hamilton and
Earl Hamilton start for Effie on a
hunting trip Friday. They intend to
visit at Ed Hamilton's and Arthur La
Porte's.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Shredder came up
from Minneapolis on Sunday to visit
Mrs. John Haglund
Mr.. Miller's folks have moved out
west Of town. We wish them success