davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Harry Arndt Dead

News dispatches yesterday
carried the announcement OF
the death OF Harry Arndt. man
agcr OF the South Bend. Ind.
club I'm the Central League, and
former big Lacquer with the Gin
cinnau Reds and st. Louis
Cards; also with Louisville in
the American Association.
Wilmington fans who attended
games some rs years back viii
remember Harry Arndt more
vividly as the stockily built sec
ond-sackcr FOR our old Tri-
State nine. He Wns always
known as a hard hitter with n
peculiar style. his shoulders be-
ing sort OF stin. When he touch
ed the old apple it generally
was due for "A good ride. Arndt
threw right-handcd but swung
from the portside OF the plate.
The dispatches stated that Harry
WAS n victim OF tuberculosis. He
was az years old.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
ONI1NVR

Five men-Jones. Bergan. Hampsn.
Good and Craigue-rolled 600 or better
In the City League matches al Grady's
last night Strange 10 note. Bergan
and Jones rolled with the Indians and
Hampsh and Craigue performed for the
Indians. Aided by these scores the
Elks took three games from the Dodg-
ers, while the Indians got their three
count over the forfeit route.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
TENIPLEDEAPP0IlVTS,
HIGH DEFEATS STARS

Because Temple Preparatory School
FIVE OF Philadelphia. failed to appear
against Wilmington High five last
night. the HiEhlets took on Quig-
ley's All-Stars that the fans might
be given a game. High won Al TO
21. II was Highs last game.
Jacobson and Charley" Park
were the high scorers from the field
while the hoorwork OF Captain
France and "Chockey" Gibson was
OF the highest calibre. frankie
Pierson starred for the All-Stars and
kept his team In the running by his
remarkable foul tossing. netting IL
out OF IS tries. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
As anglers They're
Fine Ball Stars
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

by Newspaper enterprise.
LAKE CHARLES. La--Next
TO ball playing, fishing Is the
favorite sport Of a flock OF Con-
ME Mack's boys.
Rollie Nayior. Scott Perry.
Danny Murphy and Frank
Walker recently spent a couple
Of hours in the hot sun, with
lines out. They finally came in
with a catch Of sO-Louisiana
minnows.
But the hotel chef fried 'em
just the same and the crew ate
'om.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
old Ball Park Vet
Used To WreStIe
By Newspaper Enterprise.

By Newspaper Enterprise.
GAINESVILLE. Fla-Sam
Payne, park superintendent for
the Philadelphia National club,
has been in the baseball bust
ness "a years but he still talks
wrestling.
Way back in the eighteen
eighties he was a 13O-pound
wrestler himself. And the
proudest moment OF his life
ESQ he says) was when he threw
Joe Massey, the Engiiah champ,
in 1852.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
WHO WANTS THIS GAME?

The Bearcats are all set for the
season. They would like TO arrange
games with any team in the city.
Lorraine Jrs. preferred. The lineup
is Swinger, C; Duffy, p; Malloy, So;
Citrocki. 1b; Crockett. 2b; Knight,
3b; Weinberger. n; Red Johnson
and Haley, outfield.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

President Mousley presented the
Garage with tho "booby prize. "
which was composed OF three hard
boiled raspberries and a stick OF
shredde dcodhsh tied together with
one yard and half OF the most
beautiful shade OF 'Hpaghetti'' we
have ever had the pleasure OF smell
ing.
No acceptance speech was made.
but actions speak louder than words
And then up stepped the cham
pions" TO receive their "pennants." -"
President Mouslcy In few words
commended the shippers on their ex-
cellent record. His speech was as
follows:
Dizzy ones II Is with the great
est OF pleasure that take this pen
nant from the two homes who have
had It for three weeks. and give Il
TO you two. You have made a rec
ord this season which has never
been equailcd by any team in the
league. namely taking fifteen
straight games. I commend you on
your excellent showing
Cat Eye Thompson made tho ac-
ccptancc speech saying;
president Torpedo. and you other
little projcctiles: Nothing could
please me any botter than to hang
this here agitator up on the shipping
room wall We tried hard last sea-
son but fell down at critical mo-
ment. Opening this Kennel League
Is breaking up one Of the greatest
combinations that ever twisted a
lunch hook around a quoit But we
will try hard 10 keep from Dustin
out cryin.' I thank you on behalf
OF my buddy sorrei Ahern and my
self"
The first half OF the City League
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
srAR TEAM no PRACrICE

The Sunday Star ball club OF the
Newspaper League will hold its first
practice Monday afternoon at the
Eighteenth and Van, Buren, streets
field. A game will be played be-
tween the married and single men
Manager Bill Stewart wants all his
men on hand not later than o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

April Court OF Honor.
There will be a quarterly meeting
OF the local councils, Tuesday, April
nthe lecture room OF the Y. NJ c.
Z A. Notices OF this meeting will be
sent to all members. Scoutmasters
are urged to have their troop repre-
sentatives present. Arrangements
are under way for a national speaker
who will, II we may get him, present
scouting in a most interesting way
giving the men a renewed vision as
no one else can. A full troop COM
mittee has not been represented at
a=y OF these meetings IL your troop
committee has not appointed its rep
resentative TO the council, have them
do so at once and register his name
at headquarters. A full attendance
Is expected.
The Red Cross First Aid Course
has closed and examinations held.
Certificates will be mailed TO those
scouts completing and satisfactorily
passing this work. This is one OF
The activities which was greatly agi-
. lated by scoutmasters and called an
important work; yet they did not
zee Mt to have scouts from their
/. troops present. From all the troops
Df the city 27 scouts attended the
course. OF these IA passed the exami-
. nation. Great care. time, and ex-
pense on the part OF the local Red
Cross Chapter was taken 10 make
his success. It was a success In
small way, but could have been
more so had the scoutmasters CO.
operated and done their share.
Cries for big activities are heard on
svery side. What's the use when
he scoutmasters do not even tell
heir troops OF the work.
The following is the report OF the
Red Cross examination: VIM. George,
No. 26. 90 per cent; Robert Bell,
No. 2, 93 per cent; Douglas Wade.
No. s, SO per cent; Franklin Helm
-hle. No. as, IS per cent? Raymond
Grubb, No. 8, 81 per cent: Robert
Mcdaniel, No. 43, IS per cent. (;
Francis Sasse, 4s, S5 per cent; Ar
thur Clarke, No. 23, 81 per cent; I;
Leon DeValinger, No. AZ, 81 per
rent; Francis Hanaway, No. as, so
UfI ANMAsf AfAAAHs nAAAAANAF ANkH 10 80
per cent; Harvey Tatman. No. %.
"a per cent; Lawrence Wadman.
No. 26. as per cent; Howard Whit
saker, 76 per cent. The local coun-
III will award prizes OF first aid
pouch. and kits to the three highest
pcc.uts as soon as some are received
rom the Red Cross. L
The following is the report on the
aumber OF scouts by troops, taking
part I'm the work last Saturday for
he Associated Charities; Troop IL. /
scout; Troop %, l scout; Troop 26,
scouts; Troop 27. z scouts; Troop
g, 2 scouts; Troop as, / scout;
Troop 46 scouts; Troop 4s. 2
tcouts p 81. scout; Troop 81,
scouts The work OF these scouts
was highly complimented by Mr..
Reese OF the Equitable Trust Co. who
rss in charge OF the work. There
vas not enough scouts to cover the
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Dcsco League standing.

on Monday, March 2s. the Kennel
League opens up with Red Dogs
against the Poodle Dogs.
Everybody out and hear 'em
howl.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
PARKsIDE ms. WANT GAMES,

Parkside Jrs. would like to ar
range games with any 12 or 14-year
old team in the city. Send chal-
lenges to John Roman, 1919 Bennett
street Lineup: Roman, C; McMa-
hon. p; II. Blank. IS; A. Smith. 1b;
J. Smith. 2b; r. Herlihy. sb: +. Stat
terry. RI; n. Rein. CT; J. Carrow, II.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
IFS TIE FIRST. BOYS.

Delaware Juniors defeated Troop
No. 50 yesterday, 10 TO 8. The lineup.
Delaware Jra-T. Haley. C: T..
Walker. p; seilaughie, 1b; J. Tosick.
%; Crockett. SO; Duffy, SIS; ]. Holt.
RI; Tosick. lf;Wimburg, CT.
Troop 54-Kerncs. C; Keelins. p:
Reardon. ID; +. Forrest, 2b: II.
Kelley. 50; j. Quinn. S.
Score by innings;
Del. Jrs.-..3 o o o 900 10
Troop 54...4 5000 OO1 o. 8
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Merit badge scouts should again
be especially urged and notified OF
next Court OF Honor on Wednesday.
Auril s. at 7.45 p. m. Also that all
applications for merit badges should
be In this ofilce five days before
court.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
WILMINGTON
SCOUTCRAFT

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
April Council meeting at Y. NJ.
C. A. at o'clock.
April 6-Court Of Honor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

The Want Ads win give opportuni-
ties for good business partnership
and business investments.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

field and requests 70 the scoutmas-
ters direct asking them TO help has
been sent out Men. work OF this
kind is important and you and your
scouts should respond. not only re-
spond. but see that the scout does as
he Is told and not in a fashion which
will bring criticism upon the scouts
and your troop. Service TO the COM
munity is what counts. and any
scoutmaster not grasping the oppor-
tunity for his troop TO do this good
turn" has not received the proper
vision OF scouting. He is falling
down on the work which he has
promised the local council Of which
he is a part, when making his ap-
plication or renewing his commits
sion as a scoutmaster.
Plans for camp were taken up
with the finance committee OF the
local council last Wednesday after
noon at headquarters and passed
upon. This years camp is assured
and applications for this season have
begun TO come in already. II scouts
Of your troops wish TO attend. and
everyone should. reservations should
be made as soon as possible The
scout executive will make a visit TO
camp this weekend for minor re-
pairs on mess shack roof.
A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Of the colored troops was held
Thursday and definite plans for ac-
tivities and scouting was discussed.
DR.. Conwell Banton heads up this
department with Clarence JONES as
an able assistant directing and su-
pervising the activities
SNAP SHOTS FROM THE TROOPS
Troop Boys urged TO wear uni
forms at meetings. Scoutmaster
Mallery gives lecture on Gam
bling"
Troop s. Investiture ceremony
for Tenderfoot. Three scouts from
No. az visit troop.
Troop Thames and tests feature
Of meeting. Hike planned for sat
urday.
Troop IA Scoutmaster Quinn
talks over plans for making meet
ings more interesting. Hike soon.
Troop 23-Visited by Troop %.
Scoutmaster Mcintyre address troop.
Troop 26-Scout executive visits
troop. Practical for field meet. Mr..
Shaub also present, drilled scout in
o'Brien. had two promotions.
Troop 27-Visits Troop %, had
boxing and tug o. war. Had hare
and hound hunt Saturday.
Troop 41-Ten visitors. New scout
master. Mr. Aires. on the job.
Troop AZ - Played games. took
cross-country hike on Saturday.
Troop 43-Had st. Patrick's Day
social. which was a success.
Troop 46-Three visiting boys.
games, two new scouts. points on
Merit chart awarded. Troop 81 visits
troop.
Troop 47-Had meeting Of sea
scouts after scout meeting. Prac-
tices signalling
Troop 4S-Mr. Hall visits troop
and told about trip TO Canada Play
ed flag raiding.
Troop 51-Visited Troop 46. two
new members. Had paper chase and
hike to cabin, Saturday.
Troop 54-Had hige TO Bringhurst,
cooked supper and made sassafras
tea.
Troop 56-Two new members.
work on tests and practiced troop
stunt for field meet.
Troop 57-Sixy per cent attend
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

ance-all tenderfoot but three. work
on second class tests, form two pa
trolls plan hike for Good Friday.
(Fine work for new troop
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SHIPPERS RECEIVE PENNANTs
GARAGE RECEIVE RooRY
Editor EMA.
Mag. Ed.-SSS.
Foreman Cat Eye

The Omce defeated the Garage
two games TO one yesterday and
dropped them back 70 last place.
Ahern subbcd for "Blg Boy Drum
mond," who was absent.
Everybody was shot up and Il took
one hour to play the games. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Referee-"Tubbyi Gallagher. Scorer
"Iackn keck.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

The nrst hair OF Tho city League
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the colored troops was held
Thursday and definite plans for ac-
tivities and scouting was discussed.
DR.. Conwell Banton heads up this
department with Clarence JONES as
an able assistant directing and su-
pervising the activities.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
Memorial Highway Urged

A new idea for a transcontinental
highway, in the nature of memorial
to world war veterans, is being urged
upon senator's. An organization,
known as the Victory Memorial High
way association, has been formed in
Topeka, Kans., which proposes coast
to coast motor highway, to be built
by the government, in memory of for
mer service men who gave their lives
to the cause. In order to enlist sena-
torlal interest in appropriations, those
IN charge of the movement are asking
that senators serve as directors in the
organization. ~,
The further suggestion is made that
every stote boundary line on the high
way be marked by bronze figure of
an American soldier in full trench
equipment and that the road be out
lined by memorial trees, to be planted,
by the women of the country. No
suggestion is conveyed as to how much
the road is to cost or whether the ex-
pense is to be shared in any way.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
GREENHOUSE

Lucille Zimpel of McGrath is here
visiting relatives.
Orpha Ross has gone to Usage. Ia..
to spend the summer.
Billy Grow had the misfortune to
break his toe off Tuesday. He was
riding horse and his toe caught in
a fence.
The dinner given on Albert Roche
ford's lawn Sunday by the ladies of
the Greenbush Catholic church was
surely very successful affair.
Mrs. P. J. Burke has been very sick
but is better at the present writing.
Kathryn Abrahamson has gone to
st. Cloud to attend summer school.
Bertha and Florence Robideau and
Tom Osborne of St. Cloud were pleas
ant caller here Sunday.
Winnifred Kene1y has gone to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. H.
Wagner, at Olivet, S. D.
Mrs. N. Grandy of Duluth has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Anderson. 4
Mrs. Real Robideau spent a few
days in the twin cities last week.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor is visiting Mrs. R..
A. Ross for a few days this week.
Mrs. Taylor expects to leave Monday
for Manteau, Cal.
Albert Elsner is building a beauti-
full home on land purchased from John
McCool. We all welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Elsner back to our midst again.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
NEWS OF THE STATE
Bishop Morrison Resigns.

Bishop Morrison of the Episcopal
church, in charge Of this diocese, has
resigned and will be succeeded by his
assistant, Bishop Bennett. Bishop
Morrison is held in high esteem by all
citizens and is revered by the mem
bers of his church, who have grown
to love him during the years of his
administration. Bishop Bennett, who
is we'll known to st. Cloud audiences,
is brilliant speaker, and a most
likable man, and he will have the sim
cere congratulations of a host of
friends on his merited promotion
Cloud JournaI-Press.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
The Motor Car Thief.

mot more than seven years" in the
state reformatory at St. Cloud was
the sentence pronounced by sMinne-
apolis judge for the general benefit of
society and for the special benefit of
the man who stole an automobile. The
automobile belonged to Minneapolis
alderman and the alderman was not
slow to press the charge. It is graft
flying that he did despite the clamor of
sob-sisters and spineless men who felt
certain that the thief would never do
it again if not prosecuted.
Minnesota is full Of people who al
ways want the lawbreaker turned
loose on his verbal promise that he
will be good in future. He seldom
keeps it. Where is the owner of a
motor vehicle who is willing to be
found in the ranks of the mongers of
such sentiment? If he ever gets his
property back it is usually much the
worse for grossly careless use. No
one related to the thief comes forward
and agrees to help pay the bill for
putting the vehicle in shape to run
again. Did anybody ever know of
these pleaders for confirmed crooks
coming forward to lessen the money
loss of the man or woman whose ma
chine was stolen? There is not alone
the financial loss entailed through the
unlawful act of the thief, but even
when recovered there is the money
damage for the time that the owner
could not have the use of the vehicle.
Any sentence similar to that of the
Minneapolis judge that may be pro-
nounced by judge of the eleventh dis
trlct against a motor car thief will
lave the general approval of the pub
l1c. Brokerage in stolen automobiles
has become an established traffic.
only the courts can discourage it
Duluth News Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
DISTRICT NO. so
James Franklin and his people were
visitors in Blue Hill last week.

James Franklin and his people were
visitors in Blue Hill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell and
son, Arthur, were visitors at the Hugh
Edmunds home at the brick yard on
Sunday.
Crops are looking very good now
and the prospects aresfor good crop
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Townsend were
callers in West Baldwin last week.
Bat Healy is here visiting his moth
er and family. He still lives at Be-
midi.
Mrs. Herb Campbell and children
were visiting at the C: L. Campbell
home on Friday.
Mrs. Norberg and son, Reuben, went
to Anoka last Saturday, returning the
same day.
Roy Shurrer and Elmer Anderson
were callers on Burley and Ernest
Campbell Sunday.
We were very sorry tS learn of the
death of Mrs. Bender, an old resident
of Baldwin. She died at her daugh-
ter's near the lake. Mr.. Bender
passed away only a few months ago.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
Hall of Chemistry Dedicated..

The Leighton hall of chemistry,
Carleton college, was dedicated at SER
vices in Skinner Memorial chapel,
Mortified, on Monday afternoon. The
program for dedication was opened
with an organ prelude by Professor
Ender and was followed by an address
by Prof. Franz Exner on the 'Develop-
ment of Science at Carleton"
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
Geo. Rice to Rebuild.

That the Geo. E. Rice Potato Co.
of Foley has confidence in this vicinity
as a potato growing section is evi-
denced by the fact that a contract
has been awarded to E. Boberg for
the construction of a modern ware
house to replace the building destroyed
by fire last February-Foley Inde-
pendent.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
Elevated to Priesthood.

Nine deacons were ordained to the
priesthood by Right Reverend Joseph
F. Busch at st. Johns university chap
ell on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
Four are members of the Benedistine
order. They are Rev. Mark Braun,
O. S. B., of Wahpeton; Rev. Walter
Roger, o. S. B., of Minneapolis; Rev.
Philip Wartman, o. S. B., of Chaska,
and Rev. Justin Luetmer, o. S. B., of
Metre Grove ~
The remaining five arc secular
priests: Father Paschang, ordained
for the Omaha diocese, Father Shank
for the Milwaukee diocese, Father
Corkery far the Fargo diocese.
Seven clerics were made deacons,
fourteen received minor orders, and 38
boys received the sacrament of con-
tirmation.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
LOCALS.

THE PR
LOCALS.
Chautauqua July 6 to 8 at thinner
man.
B. N. Nash and Clifford autoed to
Minneapolis on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Brown autoed
to Hanover on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and Ellen au-
toed to Anoka on Sunday.
L. and L. Stendahl had the front
of their building repainted.
Alfn Alferson made trip to Fer
gus Falls on Friday evening.
Russell Healy was up from Elk
River the first of the week.
Irving Hetrick had some repair work
done on the roof of the confectionery
building:
Miss Hattie Adams of Elk River
visited at the Ed. Hanson home sew
eral days last week.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Foley
and children visited at the Billy Walk
er home on Saturday.
The Sigstad family have disposed of
their household effects and left Mon
day for Belmont, Iowa.
Mrs. Cohoes and Mrs. Spencer and
Irene went to Minneapolis on Sunday
evening for few days. visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff left on We'd
nesday for an auto trip to, Grand
Rapids, returning Saturday evening.
Sixty-nine babies, accompanied by
their mothers, attended the cradle
roll party at the Berglund home last
Friday. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lundberg of
Anoka visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Brown, over
Sunday.
The K. P. lodge worked the third
degree last Thursday night, eighteen
members from the Princeton lodge
assisting.
Mrs. E. H. Foley of Elk River
stopped in town on Monday en- route
from Spencer Brook. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Helen Boyd of Minneapolis had
her baby baptized Friday evening by
Rev. Stowe of st. Paul. Mrs. Boyd
will be remembered here as Helen
Truax.
Zimmerman downed the Twin Lake
team last Sunday by score of 10 to
8. Next Sunday the strong Becker
team will be here and real hot game
is expected. Be there.
The strawberry ice cream social
given by the ladies of the guild on
Saturday evening was largely attend
ed and netted the ladies almost $50.
They are truly grateful for the patro-
mage of the public.
The children of the several Sunday
school classes rendered fine program
at the M. E. church on Sunday morn
ing, Rev. Clark giving an interesting
address at both morning and evening
services to large congregation.
VIM. Swanson, C. A. Stillman, M.
Bacon and H. Jensen went to Mile
Lacs lake for a couple of days last
week and succeeded in landing AZ pike.
We haven't heard any unusual fish
tales, so perhaps they were all lucky.
Three of our leading citizens went to
Minneapolis last week to witness the
prize fight. Upon arriving they found
it had been postponed. Nothing daunt-
ed, after short time they hied them
selves to a chop suey house. While
this much desired dish proved to be
palata'ble to two of the trio, not so
the third. He leisurely slipped few
mouthfuls and stirred and examined
the different ingredients. Then, when
he came to the mushrooms, he decided
1v ShOOk bic hood opd eo;J HPo1,c T
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16
Officer Beaten Tn

Howard Trumbull, deputy sheriff in
charge of patrolling the Crystal lake
district at Robbinsdale, was attacked
by six fishermen and severely cut
about the face and body early Monday
when he attempted to arrest them for
fishing with seine.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

sixty-nine babies, accompanied by
their mothers, attended the cradle
roll party at the Berglund home last
Friday. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lundberg of
Anoka visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Brown, over
Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff left on We'd
nesday for an auto trip to, Grand
Rapids, returning Saturday evening.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

The K. P. lodge worked the third
degree last Thursday night, eighteen
members from the Princeton lodge
assisting.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Helen Boyd of Minneapolis had
her baby baptized Friday evening by
Rev. Stowe of St. Paul. Mrs. Boyd
will be remembered here as Helen
TruaX.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

Mrs. E. H. Foley of Elk River
stopped in town on Monday en- route
from Spencer Brook. She was ac-
companied' by her sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Cohoes and Mrs. Spencer and
Irene went to Minneapolis on Sunday
evening for few days. visit.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

Chautauqua July 6 to 8 at thinner
man.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

Zimmerman downed the Twin Lake
team last Sunday by a score of 10 to
8. Next Sunday the strong Becker
team will be here and a real hot game
is expected. Be there.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

The children of the several Sunday
school classes rendered fine program
at the M. E. church on Sunday morn
ing, Rev. Clark giving an interesting
address at both morning and evening
services to a large congregation.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-16

VIM. Swanson, C. A. Stillman, NJ.
Bacon and H. Jensen went to Mile
Lacs lake for a couple of days last
week and succeeded in landing AZ pike.
We haven't heard any unusual fish
tales, so perhaps they were all lucky.