davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Woods Triple Gives Uhle
: Decision Over Erickson
Brilliant Fielding BY Wood and Seweli Aid In
Victory Goose" Goslin and Ralph Miller
Make Debut With Grifmen
By JACK NYE.'

Ftr3t place In the eAmerISap
League race hung IN the balance
yesterday until the coolsof the eve
aing on Georgia avenue.
With the Browns, running rough
shod over the Yankees at the Polo
Grodnds, the worlds champions
were much troubled by the actions
Of Olaf Erickson. Tristan Speaker
nursing his injured knee on the
bench, was decidedly i'll at ease.
There came one of those big op-
portunities.S however, when Joe
Wood stood at the plate in the
eighth, with two mates resting on
the cushions. 3, '-sr,
Joe took violent swing and hit
the ball so far thai he knocked the
fence When the reformed pitcher
pulled up to get his wind he was
on third base and two runs had
clattered in. That wauop won the
game. 2 to o, as George Uhle curbed
the Griffs all the way.
For the first time since Septem-
ber 1 when the ,Yanks took two
games here, the champs were
able to view the situation without
an eyefull of New York dust.
Inlc ana Ertck IN DUEL
That long triple. driven to the
jury box fence in left, settled a
spirited argument between Uhle
and our Swedish athlete. Fans sat
back and waited, for somebody to
crack. Erick was the guy.
McBride's lads put up real bat
tie against the champions, but
were baIked by the brilliant work
Of Uhle, who held them to four
measly hits. Erick allowed six.
retiring in the eighth for a pinch
hitter. Ralph Miller. the husky
southpaw brofher-Sof Bing. finished
IN the box and looked good in the
inal frame. The Bioomingtonr ILL.,,
recruit weighs around > 215 and
stands well over 6 feet. He had a
lot OF confidence and plenty of zip
on the ball.
In addition to, contributing the
winning punch. Wood grabbed of
more honors by a sensational catch
which prevented the GrifTs from
starting a rally. After Judge had
singled in the seventh. Rice pasted
a hot drive to right center. Wood
misjudsed II. but recovered quickly
and Speared the pellet with one
hand while going back. A triple
AZ that stage of the game might
have upset Uhle, who showed signs
OF uneteadiness towards the end.
seueH Also scfntfflstes.
ShaEing the spotlight with Wood
and Uhle was Alabama Joe Sewell.
who frelded like a demon and cut
OF potential hits repeatedly. He
made a great stop and throw in
the first inning, which resulted in
a double play and broke VI a near
rally in the fifth by using his think
tank '-.sa-e r.. ~
Fans not only had an opportunity
to give the double-o to Bing's baby
brother. but feasted their gaze on
the Foung Goose" Golsin, from the
sally League. The recruit out
field<r took Milan's place in right
and .soon made himself solid with
the Customers. He fielded we'll and
showed signs Of being a natural
hittsr. just as Grifr predicted. In
three trips to the pan Goose"
SLAPPED one single to. left and
lifted two flies to the outfeld.
He vas brimminE over with con-
fdenee. On his first trip up he
soclsed the first ball offered and
sentss ! long drive to Jameson.
Asah Ihe hit the first ball in the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Red Sor Out-SIug
Chicago and Win, I0-4

BOSTON. Sept. 16.-The Red Sox
took a free hitting game from the
White Sox today 10 to 4. making
the eighth straighsT.i ictory for Bush,
the local hurler. The game was
featured by catches in left and
center fields by Menosky and Lie
bold. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

BressIer. Two-base hits-Daubert. Powell.
Double plzy--Ford to Gibson to Barbara TO
Ford. Sacrihces-Bressler, FOnseca. Dono-
hue. Struck out-By McQuilIan. 1; by Dono
hue, I. Bases on baIls-on oescbger, 2:
on McQUillan, l.; of DonohUc. ]. Passed
bslIs-Gibson t5l. on Oeschgcr, . hits In
3 innings. Left on bsses-BostoB. 4: Gin
cinnati. 6. Time, 80. Umpires-Noran
and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

= hVHa-lUuhg' Jones IZI, Cobb, Blue ~,
Ehmke, BRAZIL. Errors-Myatt, J. Walker.
Earned runs-Detroit. 8: Philadelphia, 3
Len on bases-Drtroit, 10: PhiIadelphia. G.
Iwo-base hits-Blue, Jones. j. walker
Home run-Dykcs. Sacrifice hit-ycach
Stolen bases---JOnes, Cobb. Double plays-
LykeS to kalloway TO J. Walker; Young TO
Merritt to Blue; vesch to Merritt; Merritt
tunsssistedl: Dykes TO J. Walker to Bra
Eli. Bases on balls-on Moore: 6; of
Ehmke, 4 Wild spftches-Moorc. .. Time
I-l:i5. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Navy VS.. Dreadnaughts.

The Navy Yard nine will meet the
Dreadnaughts at Alexandria today at
$3.50. Navy Yard players will meet
at the Eighth street gate at 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
NATiONk. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8: Pittsburgh. o.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati, B; Boston. /.
Brooklyn Chicago; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
LolOIy Macks Beaten
By C0bbmen, z to 3

! PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-The
Athletics kept up their losing streak
and Detroit downed them here to-
day. to 3. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Christ Child PLAYS Yanks.

The Christ Child A. C. will meet
the Yankee A. C. at 4:30 today, the
Capital Traction nine at IL o'clock
tomorrow, and the Lexington A. C. at
2 o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
GET TWO
HITS OFF TONEY;;
GIANTS WIN, 50
New York Bats Hamilton
Off Mound and In
creases Lead.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 1s.-Big Fred
Toney was too much for the Pi-
rates today and held them to only
two hits while his mates drove
Hamilton from the box. The Giants
won. 5 to o. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
st. Cyprians VS.. Peerless. :

Sc Cyprian A. c. Will meet the
Peerless A. C. Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 on the field at Nineteenth and
B streets.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

Stock l2l, Ainsmith, Mann. ErrOrs-kon-
etchy, Walker. Two-base Miscellaneous
Jack Smith (2), Lebourveau. Three-base
hit-MGeller. Home run-Konetchy. Sac
rifce hits-Rader, Walker. Stolen base
Lebourveau. Double play-Ainsmith to
Lavan. Bases on balls-0n Walker, g; of
Beevan, 8. Left on bases-St. Louis, g.;
Philadelphia, 6. Time, lisa. Umpires-
O'Day and Quigley. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, 4; Buffalo, %.
Syracuse. 8; Toronto, Q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. o; Columbus. s.
Indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 6.
Minneapolis. 1; ST.. Paul. 2.
milwaukee, {: Kansas City, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 4; Atianta. g.
Mobile, L; New Orleans. s.
Nashville, 8; Birmingham. g.
Memphis. 4: Little Rock. Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

LIIVtUe VI, SIsIeT VoI, WIIIIhms
l2l, Jacobson. Austin. shocker. Z, Miller.
Ruth. Hawks. Errors-E. Miller. MeuseI,
Ptpp. Two-base hits-JacObson. Miller.
Peck. Schang. Home runs-Ruth. Sisler.
Sacrifice hit-McManus. Stolen base-wiil.
iams. Struck Out-By Shocker. Z; by Quinn
l. Bases on balls-On Quinn. /; OF Rog-
ers, .. Hits-On Shawkey, 0 in innings !;
on Quinn. in innings. Umpircs--wil-
son, Chill and Nallin Attendance-l0. 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Harlems VS.. An-Stars.

The Harlem A C. will meet an
All Star nine tomorrow at 2:3o. The
game will be played at Harlem field.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

Huhs- Bancroft, Frisch. RawIlngs, hnydef.
Toney. Two-base hits-Snyder. friseh, Cut
shaw. Three-base hits-Baneroft. Struck
out-by Toney, o. by 0lazner, I. Bases On
balls-on Toney. 2: of Glazner. l. Hit by
pitched ball-Rawiings by Glazuer. Hits
on Hamilton. ) In 1-3 innings; on Giazner
10 . % innings. Left on bases-New
York. o; Pittsburgh. 4. Umpires-Klem and
Mccormick. Attendan nee, %. 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
TRIBE TAKES LEAD BY BEATING GRIFFMEN, 20
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, .; Washington, 0.
Boston. 10; Chicago. 4.
st. Louis 10; New York. s.
Detroit. q Philadelphia. 5.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut Boston.
ST. Louis ut New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

bold. Foster t2l, Pratt C3l. McInnis C2I,
J. Collins f2). Errors-Sheely (3,, Multi
gan. Leisold, Menosky. Scott. Two-base hits
Hooper, J. Collins. Foster. Sacrifice hits
-Seott,s Johnson, McInnis. tSolen bases-E
collins, johnson, Leibold. Bases on balls
on Bush, 4; on Wilkinson. .; of Hodge. 1.
struck out-By Rush. .: by Wilkinson. 1.
Double play-Scott to Pratt to McInsiS.
Hit 10y pitched ban-NoStil. HitS-on wilk-
inson. In innings. Time, 1:4O. Umpires
Owens and Diueen
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

'Batted for Erickson in Sth.
Score by Innings;
Cleveland. -. 90 o o o o o O-2
Washington. 5000 900
Z Three-base hit-wood. Sacrifices
-wamby, SewelI. B. Miller. Double
plays-Sewell and Johnston, Pici-
mich and Judge. Left on bases
Cleveland, Il Washington, q. Bases
on balls-On Uhle, 4; on Erickson,
?. Hits-Om Erickson, o in in
nings; OF r.. Miller, o I'm 1 inning.
Struck out-By Uhle, ~ by Erick-
son. :. Losing pitcher - Erickson.
Umpires-Connolly and Nortarity.
Time of game ,35..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

Totals. 80 9'as Il Totals. e. s5 10 "a I6
1.-TWO out when waning run scored.
tran for ClemonS in fifth.
Iran for Mueller In eighth
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

Totals. IS IL 81 81 Totals. -. s5Il27
.Batted for Wilkinson in sixth
Score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

Totals. !. 80 IL % Q Totals. 20 9 81 Is
'Bated for Giazner In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

Totals, IS Is % 1Ol Totals. ... 81 Z 81 IA
'Batted for NShswkey in sixth.
tBatted for Quinn in eighth
Score by innings:
st. Louis. ,..... OOO 40 . o o 4-iO
New York 90 0 / o 2 o o o. 3
Runs-EIlprhe Iol Sisler (2l Williams
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
Y: 4 (
MARKET |. | x I 5 4 s. D
And MUCH " EHRTR
Potato Quotations Decline From IS:
to Is Cents Per 100 Pounds .
.... in Past Seven Days. s.
BUT FEW BUYERS IN FIELD
Warehouses Well Stocked Up but
Shipments are Light in Conse.
r quence of Small Demand. zs.

The Princeton potato market is
weaker and inactive-in- fact it is
practically at standstill. Prices on
nearly all varieties have declined
heavily, ranging from Is to rs cents
per cwt; since last Thursdays quota
tons were published. There are less
than half a dozen buyers now in the
market, but this closing down Of a.
part of the warehouses will only be
temporary. = > g:
Movement from the farms to the
warehouses is particularly light al
though sleighing is good. Prevailing
low prices is, of course, responsible
for this slow movement. ~s: >7l rs
It is stated that large quantities
Of potatoes are stored by growers,
but whether this statement is based on
facts or not we do not know. How
ever, it is evident that it would be
foolishness for the farmer to unload
now at the present market, prices un-
less he actually has to and in face of
the fact that the United States agri-
cultural department reports a short
age in the country.
Most of the warehouses have big
stocks on hand, but shipments are
light in consequence Of scarcely any
outside demands. ~. ).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
North Dakota Recall Suit Quashed.

North Dakota Recall Suit QuaShed.
The North Dakota supreme court
late Tuesday afternoon denied the ap-
plication for writ prohibiting the
state canvassing board from canvas
sing the vote cast at the recall election
October %. Inauguration of R. A.
Nestos, Sveinbjorn johnson and John
A. Kitchin, elected governor, attorney
general and commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor, occurred yesterday af-:
ternoon. The last day of the admin
stration Of Governor Lynn J. Frazier,
Attorney General William Lemke and
John N. Hagan, commissioner Of ag-
riculture and labor, the recalled Of
fcials, was accompanied by ripples Of
excitement not unlike legislative SEES
sion. It was learned that the theory
on which the court denied the petition
was that the taxpayers had not taken
advantage Of the constitutional pro-
vision for contesting the validity of
the petitions before the election and
that the suit was improperly brought,
being directed against the state cam.
vassing board performing plain, law
full duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24

maximum surtax rate as provided in
the senate bill. The action was taken
by vote of POI to 173. Ninety-four
republicans voted with the democrats
for the so per cent surtax rate. Only
three democrats voted no. President
Harding, in a letter to J. W.. Fordney,
approved the 80 per cent maximum
contained in the bill originally passed
by the house but urged compromise
Of 40 per cent.
A positive order has been issued by
the interstate commerce commission
requiring railroads to put the approx
mately Is per cent decrease in hay and
grain rates into effect on or before
December 81. The decrease ordered
by the, commission means a saving an
nuall y of 25,0O0,O00 to the farmers
of the northwest. The order follows
up the decision given out October 20
by the commission which declared
grain and hay rates from the Missis-
sippi valley to the Pacific coast >un-
reasonably high, but which did not
carry compulsory orders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
FOCH IN TWIN CITIES.
Great French War Strategist to b<
-. H0nored in St. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS.

Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France,
generalissimo of the world war and
the greatest strategist of the age,
will be in St. Paul and Minneapolis on
Friday evening and Saturday, where
he will be received with beftting hon
ors. 1t would be well to go to the
twin cities and participate in the well
come to this man who has been &C
claimed ttthe worlds greatest soldier
ST.. Raul's tribute to the disting-
uished visitor will be rendered at a
banquet on. Saturday evening at the
St. Paul Athletic club, which will be
followed by a public reception in the
auditorium. The marshal will de-
liver an address at both of these func-
tons. - y ~. 49,. =
On Saturday morning Marshal Foch
will be given a reception at the state
capitol by Governor Preus, after which
he will review an assembly of students
at the state university. He will then
proceed to Minneapol where he will
be entertained at; the bennington sho-
tel and later return to st. Paul So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
State: Poultry Show.

The thirty-sixth annual state poul-
try show will be held from December
1 to 4 at the Minneapolis armory.
This will be the greatest show of its
kind ever held in the northwest and
it will be conducted by N. E. Chap
man, extension specialist in poultry at
University farm, St. Paul. Daily ses-
sions will be held from 10 to IL a. M,
2 to 4 p. M, and 7:9o to 1920 p. m.
A registration fee of 81 will be
charged for this poultry school. This
fee will entitle persons to free admis-
sion.
The following subjects will be taken
up: Breeds and breeding, incubation
and breeding, feeding for egg produc-
ton, housing and furnishing, poultry
management and poultry diseases.
Farmers and others interested in
poultry raising should not fail to at
tend this show.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
Natural History in Congress-,

A congressman from the west re-
Gently grew indignant at a colleague
who did not believe that there was any
danger that the United States would
ever become involved in war again.
"To ridicule the idea of this coun-
try ever being invaded" said he, "is
to follow the example Of the. camel,
which buries it's head in the sand when
an enemy approaches"
To- which his colleague retorted:
Surely the gentleman, in giving Ut
terance to this apothcgm must have
meant to refer to tn: ostrich, which,
under these circumstances, has habit
of going through the eye of needle"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24

cations working in direct personal
conference almost daily on the naval
reduction plan, there are indications
that an agreement on all but details
is near at hand. In the same way the
readiness Of all nations to- commit
themselves to general principles re-
lating to the far east, and the OUT
spoken. objection of Japan to discus
sing details Of that situation, seem to
have quickened a conviction that adop-
ton Of set Of principles like the four
agreed on Monday will be the outcome
Of the far eastern end of the negotia-
tons. =. go 5E<< ~ l. E -: = - -.
In addition the whole question Of
land armament. appears to have been
pretty we'll settled by the frank pres
entation of the case France delivered
by Premier BRAND. =" :. : i
The French spokesman made it at
once apparent that definite readjust-
ment Of land forces will be impossible
in the view of France because Of the
existing conditions which she believes
threaten her and the whole world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
Progress of Arms Conference.

Washington, Nov. 23-Opinions
have been exchanged among the arms
delegates with such unprecedented
directness that some of the expert
enced diplomats believe they see, al
most with precision, what will and will
not be accomplished.
Following tn e, example of the Ameri-
can delegation in laying down sweep
ing naval reduction proposal at the
opening session, the representatives
of the other powers have put aside,
almost without exception, the diplo-
matte indirection that usually befogs
such negotiations and have reversed
the dictum of Talleyrand that language
lis given to diplomats Ito conceal their
thoughts" ss.l 5i. z.=s..: z5 :..
With the respective heads Of The
american, British and japanese dele
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
Request that Should Meet Response

Request that Should Meet Response.
Postmaster General Hays asks the
public to refrain from using those
diminuitive envelopes which appear to
have become fad in late years, es-
pecially during holiday seasons. He
suggests that of people feel that they
must use these little envelopes, they
be enclosed in ones of standard size
as they do not fit into the postal ma
chinery. They cause delay in distribu-
ton and are consequently nuisance
to postoffice clerks. It would be well
for everyone to comply with the post
master generals request.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
THE UNIVERSAL PRAYER.

Father Of all, in every age, :.
In every cline ;adored, .-~.
By saint; by savageyand by sage, :? ::
Jehova, JoVe or Lordl1> - IL,
Thou great First Cause, least under.
stood;
Who all my sense confined ~:
To know but this-that thou:art good
And that myself am blind: $3.50
Yet gave me, in this dark estate;
To see the, good from ILL.,
And binding nature fast in fate, :
Left free the human will.
What conscience dictates to be done,
Or warns me not to do
This, teach me more than hell to shun
That, more than heaven pursue.
What blessings thy free bounty gives
Let me not cast away;
For God is paid when man receives
To enjoy is to obey.
Yet not to earth's contracted span
Thy goodness let me bound,
Or think thee Lord alone of man,
When thousand worlds are round;
Let not this weak unknowing hand,
Presumes thy bolts to throw,
And deal damnation round the land,
On each I judge thy foe.
If am right, thy grace impart,
Still in the right to stay;
If I am wrong, oh teach my heart
To find that better way.
Save me alike from foolish pride
Or impious discomfort,
At aught thy wisdom has denied
Or aught thy goodness lent.
Teach me to feel another's woe,
To hide the fault see;
That mercy to others show,
That mercy show to me.
Mean though am, not wholly so,
Since quickened by thy BREATH;
Oh lead me whereso-er I>go,
Through this days life or death.
This day, be bread and peace my lot
All else beneath the sun,
Thou know'st if best bestowed or not
And let thy will be done.
To thee, whose temple is all space,
Whose altar earth; sea, skies, =
| One chorus let all beings raise,
All natures incense rise.
l. Alexander Pope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
Mrs. James J. Hill Dead.

Mrs. James j. Hill, widow Of the late
railroad magnate, died at her home,
240 Summit avenue, St. Paul, yester-
day. She was rs years old and had
been ill for the past two months from
an ailment of the heart. She was a
devout member of the Catholic church
and gave large sums of money for re-
ligious and charitable purposes.
Mrs. Hill was born in New York
and came to st. Paul with her parents
in 1854. She was married in 1867,
when Mr.. Hill-was clerk for packet
company on the St. Paul levee. She
is survived by six daughters, three
sons and one sister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
The THANKSGIVING Spirit.

: Every time we try to lay up some
thing for rainy day premature rain
comes along and washes it away. This
business of continually starting all
over again possesses merit, though.
It prevents Us good men from con-
tracing those vicious habits &of the.
idle rich henderson Indepe pendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
Number Is Takes the HonOrs.

Railroad men tell us that Monday
mornings train, No. 16, which runs
through Princeton, was the first to
enter the new depot at St. Paul over
the elevated road. It is said that
Harry, the engineer, unfurled an Old
Glory while Mike, the brakeman,
Aoated green bandanna handkerchief
in the breeze. Jim, the fireman, how
ever, failed to be disturbed by the
event and, as usual, continued to COM
placently eat his lunch. b 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
PRINCETON'S- CONTRIBUTION.
Subscribes $50 to Bowling Memorial
Fund Besides Assessment of
eco M 1n m RouLs


Fund Besides Assessment of
$50 Made on Banks.
Taking all circumstances into con-
sideration, Princeton has responded
generously to the appeal for contribu-
tions to the Bowling Memorial fund.
Each one of the three banks was as
sessed $40 by the state committee in
charge of the fund. The bank assess
ments were rather heavy because, as
has been stated, thtc Minnesota Bank
ers' association itself is attempting to
raise $4,000. The other business
houses in Princeton subscribed $55.
The members Of the Civic Betterment
club have contributed approximately
$25. An interesting fact concerning
this contribution is that each, member
pledged herself to earn the money that
she subscribed. This makes total of
$40 that Princeton village has con-
tributed.
The Princeton and Grecnbush farm
bureau units have each assumed a
share of the responsibility of collecting
money for the Bowling memorial.
Next Saturday evening the Princeton
unit will give a basket social at the
home of G. M. Oliver and the: proceeds
will 60 to this Bowling fund. The
members Of the. Greenbush unit are
planning to give half of the receipts
from an entertainment that they will
present sometime within the next few
weeks. X
The south end of the county will
then surely, have done her. part in
raising the quota assigned to Mile
Laos county and will have reason to
be proud of the showing she has
made The quota Of Mile Laos coun-
ty was fixed at $3.50 but this was gen.
orally recognized as; being too high,
more than. could really be expected
from this county. Henry Rines, who
is chairman. of. the tenth district in
the campaign for the Bowling fund,
would seem to be satisfied if we could
raise $3.50 in this county If Milaca
and her surrounding territory and the
lake country have become interested
in this most worthy project, Mile Laos
county should easily go over the top.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
DIR. Hall Arrives.

DR.. E. L. Hall of Russell, this state,
has opened up the offices formerly &C.
cupied by the late DIR. Armitage for
the practice of medicine. He is a
man Of 10 years experience and comes
to Princeton highly recommended. 1t
is an undisputed fact that there is
plenty of work in Princeton and adj
jacent territory for third medical
Practitioner, and we feel confident that
DR.. Hall is a man who will merit sup
port. S. *.. s.:> :5.= s. 81 ,5 %s I 8