davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05
u. S. SHIPPING BOARD.

DUENOS AIRES, Aug. o.-l ne
- United States Shipping Board has
been defrauded of many thousands
of dollars through practices which
amount to systematic fleeing OF
Shipping Board vessels in the River
Plate trade, according to reports to
the board by Captain G. L. Garden,
special representative of the Shlpp--
ing Board Emergency Fleet in Bue-
nos Aires.
Captain Garden, accompanied by
Captain of Engineers, L. G. Farwell,
arrived here a month ago to take
charge and protect the Boards inter
ests. when l arrived here" he SAID
to the Associated Press correspon--
dent, ship chambers, repairmen, and
others connected with the shipping
industry seemed to be in a general
agreement to mulct the Shipping
Board vessels to the limit.
% d" The Shipping Board is rich, they
said. We will get what we cam Ac-
the Board was charged for
things not received, and overcharged
for things received until it became
so obvious that | was ordered to this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05
SOUTHERN NEGRO HAS OPPOR.
TUNITIES

columbus Enqulrer-Sun)
DROBABLY in no other section of
the country has the negro greater
opportunity for the accumulation of
wealth than he has in the southern
states. Throughout the south he al
ways finds ready aid in his undertak-
ings, provided they are such as to
commend themselves. The negro who
undertakes honestly to work and ac-
cumulate something is accorded as
fair and just treatment as the people
of any other race. The Birmingham
Age-Herald cites an incident in Ala
bama that is of much interest. 1t
says:
A brief item from Tuscaloosa is to
this effect: 81. w. Wynn, a wealthy
negro citizen of Greensboro, has pur-
chased lot 100000 feet on Twenty
third avenue and Eighth street. On
this lot he proposes to build half a
dozen stores, so arranged that the
top floor may be used as a hotel for
negroes. The project calls for an ex-
penditure of 100000.
Greensboro is in the heart of the
black belt of Alabama, and that is the
heart of the south, where the racial
line is sharply drawn. In this heart
of the south the negro enjoys the
fullest opportunity for independence.
Tuscaloosa is former capital of
Alabama, and reflects every senti-
ment of ante-bellum aristocracy. Yet
Tuscaloosa is glad to have this pros
porous negro give evidence of his
prosperity and take his part in de-
veloping that city.
Neither is there anything remark
able about this. In every southern
city there are wellto-do negroes
whose worldly success is not only no
offense, but a positive pleasure and
source of pride to their white friends
and neighbors.
There is nothing to prevent the
forging ahead in the south of any ne
gro who wishes to do So"
This Alabama black belt negro had
no opportunity, perhaps, that every
man of his race in that section had
The difference between him and the
others who have not prospered as he
has done is that he made the most of
his opportunities while othe1s did not.
The main trouble with mos of our
people, irrespective of race, color, OF
previous condition of servitude, is
that we do not make the most of the
opportunities we have. We always
want to reap, but we are not very
eager to SOW or to cultivate after the
plant begins to grow and need atteh-
ton.
In Columbus and vicinity there
are many negroes who are well-to-do
even if they are not wealthy. Not a
few Of them are worth thousands of
dollars, but the average person does
not realize the fact Why? 1t is be
cause these well-to-do negroes are
well-behaved negroes, they attend
strictly to their own business and
they are thought of only as we'll
behaved, law-abiding citizens. 1t is
not realized that they are property
owners or men of money, except by
those who are best acquainted with
them.
The negro, as a rule, who owns
property, even though it be small
one, is rarely ever engaged in any
other than the pursuits of peace. He
takes no delight in anything that
would bring friction between himself
and his neighbors, be those neigh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05

A Detroit bellboy was shot by tourist from Texas
outh sneered at a ten-cent tip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05
WHAT THE PRESS is SAYING
SOME CURRENT COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

bors either white or black, with the
result that he goes his way in peace
with kind word for every one and
every one with a kind word for him.
The southern states offer great
opportunities to the negro for the
accumulation of this worlds goods.
No other section of the country Of
fers greater, and it is doubtful if
they offer as great And yet we find
many whites IN other sections who
are constantly harping on what they
allege to be bad treatment of the
negro in this section. But the intelli-
gent, industrious, law-abiding negro
knows such talk has no real found
alton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05

falling about 100000 were piled up
against her. But we are seeing to it
now that Shipping Board vessels get
into port and get away again with
out unnecessary delay. The saving to
the Shipping Board from this atten-
ton undoubtedly will be several hum
dred thousand dollars annually.
"Agents who have the interest of
other nationalities more at heart
than American are coming to learn
that they are not entitled to more
than legitimate profit from Ameri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05

No use talking, man gets lot of fun out of q
by doesn't he stay out of it. them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05

Plsner fans will be misled by the news that the
late comes from Germantown Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05

1t all depends on who gets hi in Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05

can vessels and must handle them
efficiently if they want American
business"
Captain Garden and his assistant,
Captain Farwell, are officers of the
United States Coast Guard, detailed
on Shipping Board service. During
the war Captain Garden was port
captain of New York and had charge
of loading more than 345,000,0OO
tons of high explosives, making a
record, it is said, if never having
had an accident or lost man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05

1t looks ike the more long green women pay for
he shorter they get.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time)

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passengs
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figure
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

declined this honor.
Tn, unit rule vIs r.I.,tDd-for The
first time IN Democratic National Con.
Nouiim hirtory q vote ~ SGi ~ to
iHl 10 This was another Wilson Bryan
victory because 10 particularly involved
"a district delegate from Ohio who had
been inrlru,tod by primaries e. vote for
Wilson. hui whore the state convention.
controlled hy the Harmon forces had
invoked the unit rule binding all ohio
delegates to the Ohio governor.
% wnv apparent as thr convention
Progressed that tby Wliu presidential
contest would lc between Speaker
champ Clark NJ Missouri and Governor
VII ON the fourth lN the first
ballot gave Glars sUl.- Wilson SEA
Underwood of Alabama lll., Harmon
uf ohio lis Marshall Hi Indiana 81
Baldwin of Connecticut 90 Su.z,r q Now
York and Bryan Under the two
thirds rul". 12S votes wee necessary u
choice.
Subs qucat ron cal's Up Q" the ninth
rhuUrd fnw changes Then came IN,
FIRST hig break when Now York swuur
900 votes from Harmon o. clark ou
this ballot. the tenth CLARK reached The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION SNAP. SHOTS
rnE CONVENTION on 1919.
The Story Of l6 Nominations.
ny A. u. vANDENBERG.

When 'h' historic Democratic Va.
uwll Convention ~ 1919 mot I'm Ralu.
moro 600 june 20. Bryan although mot
hWr Do o. and.datoi was stin the STORMY
H'.I .f party affairs
m, National Committee designated
Judge 'lnn y Parker ~ New York as
temporary chairman against Mr. Hv
m protest that Judge Parker was not
sufficiently progressive taking this
action Dog q vote II ~ Tor Parker ~ 20
fu u'.i. James ~ Kentucky. and fr
Senator uGorman II New YORK NJ
ElNH promptly carried the fight 90 ,hr
i.uH ui 90" convention. where he wa.
dictated hy O. vote uf 51s ~ $40. In this
preliminary liucup. delegates favorable
90 OH. domination 81 Governor Wool
tow Wilson ~ New Jersey threw their
support .nhdly O. Mr.. Bryan ana The
coalition ultimately determined cony,n.
um I,s'Nv
Senator James ~ Kentucky one o.
80. Erun's closest frionds--bo,,u,
r.mnu1t chairman ~ the convention.
Md Senator Kern 81 Indiana. who Nm
h.r NJ nryan's choice Tor ,en,uupr,
Hmlu. became head of the rcs0lu
lions committee after Nj. Bryan hld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
TIRE BUILDERS
ALSO PROGRESS

INDIANAPOLIS June go With 90.
eighth International Motor sweepstakes
a matter 81 HISTORY mptHl.w lHs bad
q chanr, Geo STUDY the sensational pm
formnn,os 30 developed tud ' wr
~ the engineering proef,- Do proved
The new racing class q. rumlr 1UI,
10 fully equal with motors ot wr
ls3 cubic inches piston disl'Jy,m0u'
any feat eff speed o endurance p..
-ihlc 90 the 3o0in,h motors cd, FORMER
years
Tire Improvement hls i,n' N'r. with
motor de-, ellen m,rt \ Nr.r ago. w..
'cN-the uiruer-mado 1lt trr., .I-,
changes. ari experts mary,l,i 90 o..
endurance of his equipment tn. r,r's
victor. CASTOR Chevrolet mad. 'b, .n.
tirc flight ~ 200 miles 600 hi. uIu,G
i.r's. without e ~, oh70s,
Another 1dprfHgr 81 the racing
tests BE- i's fluAness tn, Irillp. hs
race was not @ private test j.t to.t
place before The eyes ~ NOR, than Ien
600 pcrsuns And the battle ny ,he tires
vas this year Just 1s cpmp.ti'1. al
hat 20 Tho motors with 'nlr Am.... ~
and one British tire builder represented
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

donCcd by his elevation 70 o place tn
the Wilson cabinet. when Dir. Nc
Adoo resigned. And the fac, that he
Is a capable business man Is eyi-
denced both by his public and pri-
vate accomplishments
Carter Glass has always been the
progressive leader ~ his own state
or fearless disposition and strong
convictions. his public career h1.
been one Of marked ability as a
leader OF men and ~ an organizer
Failing TO secure MIR. McAdoo, ",
can see no valid reason why Oh.
Democratic convention should not So
lect a Southern man OF the progro
siye type for leadership. and we be
licyc that under present condition
his chance OF election would not BE-
materially lesscned because OF th.
fact that ne Is a Southemcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
MEMBER OF THO ASSOCIATED
WILL. BAILEY COME BACK.


Before the holding OF the Texas
primary conventions. there were
scores OF men who would tell YOU
quietly that you would b sur
prised by the number OF votes Bailey
would secure against the admins
tration In the state Convention
The State Convention, practically
unanimously endorsed the admins
tration OF Woodrow Wilson The
large noise made In behalf OF the
former Texas senator was only n
noise. not a real disturbance
There are many now who are pre-
dieting that III" Bailey continues in
the race. he will surprise the people
OF The state hv the large number OF
votes he viii get.
In the first place. we do not be-
Iieve. though Il would make little
difference. that Bailey will be In the
running when the date for the pri-
maries arrives.
In the second place. even had he
been campaigning continuously. he
would find that Pat Neff launched
his own campaign more than a year
ago. and that Mr.. Neff has been In
dustriously talking with the indl-
vidual voters and telling him his
opinions ard his hopes with reference
to the affairs OF Texas
These voters have found. In thou
sands OF cases. that a real leader has
appeared among them. a man who
will grace the office OF governor with
high ideal and definite achieve
nnents. q man who is not n politician
In the ordinary acceptance Of the
term. but one who holds In his heart
the sincere desire 10 be OF service %
bis fellow men.
Clean. straightforward. business.
like. and with life ahead OF him. Pa,
Nsff seeks an opportunity to serve
the people better than they have ever
been served.
He Dis the candidate OF no clique.
He Is the offspring OF no political
organization.
lie Is under no mans thumb.
lie has gone direct TO the peopl,
of Texas asking their approval.
He will be the peoples governor II
be secures the office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
HOOVER SIIRINkS.

Herbert c. Hoover s. nov and
hcnccfor,h dycd-in.,hc-wool Re
publican
He has given out q statement 10
supper, Of Senator Harding Cor Pres
idcni and be has espouscd bodily The
general mass Of Republican prnci.
pies as set forth by the plat'rom %
that party
A. a national figure, Hoover has
dwindlvd
As a man above party De- was con-
sidercd one of The true representa-.
tlves Of the people and O. very real
champion Of the cause OF them AN
As a Republican. Dee stands about
ninety.seyenth, according 20 the sup.
! port he received 40 Chicago
Bu, such Is life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

high.watcr mark of isC--n clear major.
ity. hut TO votes short Of the Necessary
iwothirds 10 nominate. on 70 ballots
tn following day. Wilson gained 90
aud Clark lost 90. When the conycn.
tiuu adjourned over Sunday. the WI
SON forces were confident and the Clarl,
furcoa were particularly bitter against
Bryan Tor his anti-Clark posture
Nt the end Of the forty.sccond hallo'
ON the following Monday. the conycn.
tiur was eth dead locked with i9i lur
Wilson ana i30 fuf Clark on the forty.
third ballot. Illinois and West Virginia
swung 90 Wilson. ON the foityfnurth.
= Colorado followed suit. Before the
/ forty sixth ballot was under way. Sen.
/ ator Bnnkhcad ~ Alabama took the
platform and released the Underwood
delegates. with the result that Alalam1.
with had started every roll call with
! - votes Tor Underwood. changed go
Wilson. senator Stone OF Missouri took
| the stage and released an delegate" who
bad been pledged To- Clark STATE after
! state then followed Alhama's example
and Governor Wilson was nominal d
with 9l0 votes 10 ~ for Clark and l-
/ for Harmon.
: tired but finally united convention
quickly omplctcd the ticket hy nom
/ uiuur Governor Marshall uf Indiana
tower Governor John T. Burke of North
| CuruIlnn Tor NiccprcIdout uu two h,a
| lots
I
To be- continued Tuesday with IA,
story ut the Convention 81 1916.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
McADoo DECLINES.

viii G McAdoo has declined 70
consent TO the use Of his name at
the Democratic National Convention
TO be held In San Francisco
He has frankly stated that he
prefers not 20 receive the nomina-
ton. but II this becomes a case Of
greatness thrust upon him" We Dc
not believe that be would refuse "a
accept the burden.
There have been growing evi.
dences that Mr. McAdoo would 70.
oeive the nomination early In the
ballo,lng and the staunch element o.
the party which desires a clean.
cut business administration would
promptly rally around his standard
Efforts. however. have been re-
doubled in behalf Of Carter Glass
now Secretary Of Treasury. since tbs
refusal OF Mr MoAdoo has beer
made public And the nation nigh
select a much worse man for "a,
office.
For Mr.. Glass Is one % the sironi
men Of Virginia and one Of the sue
ee.sful men OF that state lie has 'oi
mmy years been publisher Of tn
Ivuchburs News. and was long
member OF the House % Representa-
dives and later a member OF the Sen
ate from that state. The fact tina
he Il in close touch With the policieN
OF the wIlson adninistra,ion. is evi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
DURRETT WILL RUN
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

" !. Durrctt announced his candi
dJ,y saturday fur the office If tax
collector. IN connection with hi candi'
1lDy. Mr. Durrct, made the following
statement:
% take this method at placing my
name before the citizens Of Potter coun'
g. la candidate Tor IN. office Of tax
collector for Potter county, Texas. subj
i,Dt Co the Democratic Primary To- u"
held on the fourth Saturday In July,
'reo
"ln coming before the citizens ot Pot.
ter county az candidate iur this ui.
iico | wish O. state that | have never
before asked for public office, and
that ] ann thoroughly competent q"
t4k, care OF the duties 81 this office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

thousands Of miles in quest u -
giant trout. pike and other FISH. At
Nipig0n there are ouihttcrs and
guides. and N.plgon River. Lake
Nipigon and streams flowing into
them are full Of splendid fighting
fish.
" n Peek. a New York banker.
who accompanied Sweetsrr. got
nine brook trout IN ono cyeutl
the largest Of which weighed fo.f
and a half pounds. Other s.o'.
men were even more fortunate.
landing speckled beauties tina.
weighed between Ave and sax
pounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

How would you Ike 20 hook. play
and finally lard . great northern
pike, four feet long and weighing
twenty -one pounds
Every fisherman knows that the
one thar gets away is usually ~
: BIS SIZE, but n. 7. SWcc,ser. u
Aew York. no; only hooked the L.r
fellow ~ o. hold.ng IN the picture.
but ic1k him .aptisc 10 Lake
Nip.gon after ttr.Illr- battle
lasting foiiy-hve liul.c..
Nipigon, which Is m Canada on
the north shore o. Lake Suaerior
has long teen a magic name Tor
fishermen. some q whom travel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN. SWIM;
MERS AND OTHERS.

Al parties are hereby notified no,
90 again 60 upon any az my places IN
Randall and Potter Counties. Texas
Privileges have been abused hy many
gates LETT omen and cattle let into alfalfa
and property dlmagcl.
HEREAFTER All. THESpASSr,ES
WILL BE VIGOROUSLY pEOsECt.
It'd. & T. WORD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

two ycar.uld daughter al II. \. Reid.
mining engineer, was buried here the
other day. The child's death came
as the result Of a peculiar accident.
Reid started his car suddenly whilr
the tot was :canlng against - rear
door The jar caused the door To- fly
open. throwing her under a rear wheel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

rhoHld The citizens OF Potter coutny see
~ o. elect me.
- shall try a. see as many 81 the
voters n7 ! possibly can between now
and thr Primary bat whether see
YOU 90 mot. ! want % assure every one
of yol that ! VIII appreciate vour sap.
port n thr primary want 90 Pee your
next Tax Collector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATE3
nv MAIL IN ADVANCE

Only Morning Newspaper in the ANA.
uzpo country. Covers the Panhandle Of
Texas. Eastern New MEXICO. Southern
Colorado and Western Oklahoma from
twelve 20 twentyfour hours IN advance
Of Denver, Dallas. Fort Worth. OKLA.
homa City and other papers carrying
telesraphic dispatches.
qtp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
zimmermans Visit m Mother.

|. ". =. and Frank Zimmerman have
been called 10 colorado Springs on ac'
count u the serious Illness 81 their
mother Mrs Martin Zimmerman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

Mos, % the guides are Oi'hSsJ
Indian who know every isS' o. ne
wilderness ana all The Dlaces vbcre
he giant trout hide. Toe RIVER
Nipigon, draining he lake 81 ne
zane name. l. q %" ltcroGs md
beautiful stream well hii-g 10 -
the home OF the big brJok tror;.
Fishermen use lies and also the
cockatouche which IL found under
rocks IA shallow places.
When the Prince 81 Wales want.
ed TO 20 fishing be chose the
Nipigon region. and the toSn itself
Is the scene Of one os Ralph Con
nor's novels. a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

Frank G. Harris. Of Chisholm, rep
resenting the Minnesota Fair Tax as
ISOLATION, was here on Monday. He
says there is a com paratively small
amount of high-grade iron ore in Min
nesota and that it will last about SO
years, but> sufficient low grade ores
to last 1880 years. A tonnage tax, he
says, on top of the present high tax,
would make the development end min
ing of this low-grade ore impossible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

Yesterday afternoon Joe Dickey's
Sunday school class gave a picnic in
his honor in Umbehocker's grove.
Roasted wieners and other good
things to eat were on the bill of fare
and the picnickcrs had a good time.
Joe and. his mother will leave this
week for Washington, D. c., where
they expect to reside. Two of Mrs.
Dickey's daughters are employed in the
government service there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13
The Rebekahs will celebrate thej

The Rebekahs will celebrate their
twenty-sixth anniversary on Tuesday,
May 18. A 35-cent dinner will be
served at noon in Odd Fellows hall
and at 1880 there will be street pa
rade. A card party and dance will be
given in the evening, the proceeds to
go to the degree staff The public is
cordially invited to participate in all
phases of the celebration. 21-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

Ladies and gentlemen are invited to
be at the armory on Friday evening,
May ID, to hear the county seat re-
moval proposition expounded by At
torney E. L. Mcmillan, w. C. Doane
and others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

Jack Brennan arrived home last
week from Harlem, Mont, where he
has been employed in a hardware
store. He left on Monday for Duluth
to work for Marshall, Wells & Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

Special sale on millinery from May
IA till May "a. A discount of Is per
cent will be given on all trimmed hats.
cent will be given on trimmed hats,
shapes, flowers and children's hats.
A good display Of hats on hand. Mrs.
p. c. Meyer, opposite S. Longs shoe
shop. 21-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

There will be real baseball game
at the fair grounds on Sunday after
noon, when Princeton will engage in a
hammer -tongs contest with Bra
ham. Braham is we'll prepared for
the fray and the Princeton boys are
we'll muscled up. This will be the first
game of the season, so be there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

County Auditor Peltier on Monday
held the delinquent real estate sale in
his office and 113 tracts were sold,
Ira G. Stanley purchasing 60 for s. S.
Peterson and Bob King So for the
Yellow Medicine County bank. The
remainder were sold to the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

Wrenshall, Mimi, is the place for
experienced brick yard workers. We
have good propositions to offer if you
can fill the bill in hustling wire-cpt
yard. See Hans Nelson, foreman En-
terprise Brick Co. 21-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

It is a~foregone conclusion that I'M
less you turn out in force on May 20
and vote "No" on the county seat re-
moval proposition your noses will be
brought to the grindstone by heavy
increase in taxation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

Look out for spurious war saving
stamps as several counterfGts- have
been discovered in circulation. Don't
purchase war stamps from persons
who offer them for sale at big dis
counts without first having them ex-
amined at the postoffice or you may
buy mere scraps Of paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

Rev. Chas. w. Ramshaw of Duluth,
former chaplain of the 125th field ar
tillery, will deliver the Memorial day
address in Princeton. He is brilliant
orator and man highly respected by
the boys of his regiment.