davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-31
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 40 13 q 10 Totals. SO 13 q L.
sBatted for Harris in 5th.
fBatted for Keefe in 9Th

Philadelphia 30 0 0 o . 1 o 81
Runs-E. johnson. Mullignn. Collins. Str,,nk
80. Fall. Schalk Kerr. Dykes. P. johnson. c.
Walker. McCann. Galloway. Keefe. Welch. En-
Johnson (2). Strunk. Home runs-Falk, Col
Inns and Strunk. Sacr' r'ices-Collins and
Dykes. Double play-Mul.igan and Shelley
Left on bases-Chicago. Z: Philadelphia. 8.
ris. 8 in innings: OF Keefe. s IN 4; OF
Kerr, Is in g; of Wilkinson. none in one
Hit by pitcher-By Kerr tWelch). Struck
out-By Kerr, 3: BY Keefe, l. Wild pitch
Harris. Winning pitcher-Kerr. Losing
ptcher-Harris. Umpires-Messrs Nallin,
Wilson and Hildebrand. Time Of game-i
hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
jumps SHEDS HIS COAT
Hart Works in Shirt Sleeves as
Cardinals Beat Dodgers.
Heydler Sees Game.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-St. Louis bunch
ed its hits off Grimes. and won the
second game of the series with BROOK
lyn today. $ to 6.
Umpire Hart officiated behind the
bat without a coat. 1t was said to be
the, first time an arbiter worked here
behind the plate in his shirt sleeves.
President Heydler of the National
League was a spectator.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 4; Greenvifle, 2.
Kingsport. s; Knoxville, l.
johnson City z; Bristol. g.
Yanlks Get New Player;
Bodie Goes to Red Sox

NEW YORK, July 8O-The
New York American base ball
club today announced q deal
, involving fonr players and two
other clubs, whereby Outdeld.
er Elmer Miller of the st. Poul
American Association club re-
turns to the Yankees.
The Yankees traded Outneid.
er Ping BOdie for Outfelder
Tim Hendryx of the Red SOx
sand has sent Hendryx and
Pitcher Tom Sheehan to St.
Paul fer 1Iillers Miller was,
With ths Yankees In 1913, -
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Totals ..4f 'ts q 10 Totals. 50 1 q II
sBatted for Collins in bfh. -
80 Is 40 8 go % a18
New York -. o % q O q, l. O. o o.

Runs-Jamseson t2), Speaker t2). Graney.
ston (2), Nunamaker, Ruth. Errors-Johnston.
Peckinpaugh, Ruth. Meusei. Ward. Two.base
base hits-Johnston, Pipp. Home runs
Johnston, Ruth. wambsEansS (2),
Gardner. Coveleskie Double plays-Bnker and
Pipp Coveleske and Johnston Left on bases
New York. Z: Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls
on shawkey. I: of Collins. I; of Ferguson,
2; OF Coveleskie. 2. Hits-0n shawkey. 9
rtn 9 % innings: OF Collins. in 9 1-3: or
Ferguson, In 4. Struck out-By Shawkey,
Q; BY Collins, 4; BY Coveleskie, 4. Wild
pitch-Eerguson. Passed ball-schanE: Losing
0WSna. Tins. 2:o6.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
PIRATES BEATEN, | TO 0
0eschger of Braves Scores Over
Congratulated Hits in
Fourth Inning Decide.

PITTSBURGH. July 30.-Boston won
the first game OF the series from
Pittsburgh here today, l to 0. Oes-
chger and Cooper pitched good ball.
In the fourth inning the Braves
punched hits for tho only run of
the game.
Southworth's fielding featured the
contest.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Johnson ~. Mullixan (2l. Collins
Isl, Faik Mcclellan, c. Walker. Error-
WEIGH. Two-base hit-ohnson. Three-base
hft-strunk. Home runs-McClelland: O. Walk
ef. Stolen bases-McClelland. schalk Sacri-
fces-MulIigan, (2), Falk, Sheely, Strunk. Dou-
bic plays-Collins to sheely; Galloway to
Dykes to J. Walker. Left on bases-Phila-
dslphia. IS; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-.Of
on Hasty, "A in 8 1-3 innings: OF Wolfe. in
8 2-8 innings. Struck oat-By Hasty. 2: BY
Wolfe, 4; BY Faber. f.. Wild pitch-Wolfe.
Losing pitcher-Hasty. Umpires-Messrs. VIII
son. Hiidebrand and Nallin. Time of game
hour and 38 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Run-Southworth. Error-Schmidt. Two
base hits--Bop, KEEL. Ford. Grimm. Three
has- hIi-Isocckel Stolen bas.s-Ba rnaIe,
Boeckcl Sacr:fices-N. .cholson. Wh:tted. Dou-
bic piays-Ford, BartaIe and Holke; Grimm
tunassisted): Bigb-e and Grimm. Left on
bases-I;ostnn. S; Pittsburgh. o. Bases on
balls-On Oeschger. 3: of Cooper. .. Struck
out-By Oeschger. =; by Cooper. 4. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie. Tine, ,1:31.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Tigers Sensational Contest Washington Canoe Club Wins Regatta
PADDING MARK IS SET
IN SENIOR FOUR EVENT
Crew of Host Club, Which Scores "a Points, to-
Dominate Affair, Covers Half Mile in
3 Minutes, 81 As Seconds
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB padde competing in their
NM Potomac Immediately above
the Aquduet bridge only swamped entrants from the
Philadelphia Red Dragon
Canoe Clubs of Philadelphia but established record for the
Harry Knight
Walton Red Blue
better than the
Philadelphia Club
at phia on August
Evening star., 1921-07-31
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 40 II "a II Totals. .35 II q ID
'Batted for Meadows in eighth.

'Batted for Meadows in eighth.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 2 0 0 27
Chicago. o 1 o. 8 rs
Runs-Rapp. ]. Smith (2,. Lebourveau t2).
J. Walker. Williams. Flack, HoIiOcher
kelleher. Grimes. Barber. Maisel. Alexander
t2). Twobase hits--KOnetchy, Lebourveau
(2b. Hollocher. Williams. Grimes, Flack. Alex
ander. Three base hits-Rapp Deal. Kelleher
Home runs-Aiexander. Lebourveau. J. Smith
Sacrifces-J. Smith, Hollocher, Deal Double
plays-Konetchy tunassisted), Meadows to
Rapp to Parkinson. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 8; Chicago. I. Bases on balls-On
Meadows. 10 in innings; of Winters, 4 in
l inning. Struck out-By Alexander, 3; by
pitcher-Meadows. UmpiresNMessrs. Brennan
ana Quigley. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
GIANTS IN Even BREAK
Drop Opener to Reds, 8 to l, But
Win Next, IL to kelly Hits
His Eighteenth Homer.

York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds
in a double header today, broke even,
the local club taking the first. to /,
and the Giants the second, IL to /.
Kelly made his eighteenth home
run in the second conteset, q tremen-
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Brooklyn ...... o l 0-S
St. Louis ...... 0 o y l Ks
Two-base hits--Lavan. Myers, Grimes. Grif-
fifth. Hornsby. Three-base hit-McHenry
Home run-Grifith. Stolen base-StOck
Sacrfces-Johnston. Fournier. Clemens, jan
vr:n. Walker. Left on bases-BrooklyH II;
ST. Louis, s. Bases on balls-On Grimes. D.
Hits-On Doak IL in 9; off Walker, in
3 innings. Struck out-By Grimes 8. Wild
pitch-Grimes. Winning pitcher-Doak. Passed
ball-MiIler. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick
Time 2l0
Evening star., 1921-07-31
SECOND GAME
Totals .as IS Y14 Totals. az 5 27 II

Totals .8b IL q II IotaIs'' q = II
New York 500 1 1 Ii l 0-l2
Cincinnati ....O o 0 0 0 . IL
Runs-Burns (2). Bancroft, Frisch. Young
(2D. Kelly i2l, Meusei t2), Barnes ~, bohne.
Inuue. Roush.' ." Three base hit--Burns. Home
run-Kelly.-, Stolen bases-Frisch t2l, Young.
Sacrifice hits-Bancroft Young III, Kelly.
bases-Cincinnati. 4: New York. 8. Bases on
balls-Od Luque. 1; . Elier, q Hlts-09
L.,que. 8 In Az innings; on Eller In l
out-By Luque. 1. Passed bails-Hargrave.
/; Douglas. /. Losing pitcher-Lnqne. Um-
pipes-Rigler and Moran Time, 2:01.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
SECOND GAME,

Runs-Rapp t2). Lehourreau Konetchy,
Parkinson, Williams. Flack. Hollocher. Kelle-
her. Grimes. Barber. Errors-Konetchy, Will
l,a%s ann. kelisher. Barbsr Two;hase hits
kelleher Sacrifice hits. Smith. Deal
Maisel. Double plays. Smith TO Parkinson
to Konetchy. Left on bases-Phindelphia. g.:
Chicago. 9; First base on balls-Or York ?:
nings: OF York. in l-3 innings: on
Jones. in innings. Struck out-By Free
man, l.; by York: /: by Jones. 8; by Ring
man Umpires-Quigley and Brennan. Time
Of game| hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1921-07-31
LABELS. INDICTED SOX
"MURDERERS OF SPORT

~CAGO, July 30-Branding indicted White players
of sport who if allowed Free would base
ball boxing ruined Attorney Edward
bali trial Monday the defense will begin the hours of
will hold
enough for the finish their The will
should
jury day.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. Brooklyn at 81. Iouis.
N. Y. at Cincinnati. n. Y. at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsbursh.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, 1; Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago. SIS; Phila.. ia :,
Cincinnati, 81; New York, 1-12.
- st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. Q.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

winston-salem. 8; Greensboro, 2.
High Point, 4; Durham, q
Raleigh h-Danville-Rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Norfolk, IL; Newport News, L
Portsmouth, 2; Riehmonds o.
Petersburg. 2; SUFFOLK !.
Wilson, I: Rocky Mount !.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
4; Detroit, g.
Cleveland. 18; New York, 1,
Chicago. 90; Phila., II,
Boston-St. Louis (rain)
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Memphis, Is; Chattanooga, 5.
Little Rock, 6; Nashville, B.
New Orleans. IS; Mobile. Z.
Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, ..
Evening star., 1921-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
sOUTH ATLANTIC LEA

Reading. 8-14; Jersey City. 2-5.
Baltimore, CO: Newark. 3-i0.
Buffalo, 1874; Syracuse. 3-3.,
Toronto, IL; Rochester, Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartanburg. -; Greenville, 3-10.
Charlotte, 81; Augusta, 1-8,
= Columbia a-Chafleston-Rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, o.
: 6t. Paul. ?; Louisville,
Toledo; ~; Kans1s City. !.
Iadta1aDolis, 3; Minneapolis, Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
A Good Word for Northcliffe.

One Of the great forces in the
Journalistic world today is Lord North
cliffe. Throughout the British domin-
ions his written word is a power, while
elsewhere his opinions are treated
with almost as much respect as if they
were official government utterances.
What has given the Northcliffe
publications such dominant position
is the policy Of their publisher. The
heart of the policy is, Keep criticism
at home. I'VE have no right to be
critical of other people," says North
cliffe. "There is enough to criticise
in our own country"
In the trying days of the war and
since the London Times and it's fellow
journals have never criticised for.
eign nation. Only the other day H. G
Wells was dropped from the North.
cliffe staff of writers for presuming to
criticise the French stand in Europe
as explained to the conference by Pre-.
mier BRAND: The Wells article in
question was pro-British, but at the
same time it YVES anti-French, anc
thus violated a lifelong rule Of Lore
Northcliffe. u ~ ~:~-:.z i =.
No one need doubt the wisdom Of
the Northcliffe policy. Criticism al
home generally le4ds to results
Judgment passed on q foreign natio1
too often leads 10 misunde standing,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

properly and the bird taken in time.
AS in all other cases the affected
birds should be removed from the rest
Of the flock and put in g warm, dry,
well-ventilated room free from drafts.
The affected parts of the birds should
be treated by applying antisceptic and
healing mixtures. A suitable remedy
is 1 ounce of boric acid to one quart
Of water, or one dram of permanga-
nate Of potash to one pint of water.
The parts should be bathed gently
with this antisceptic and, where the in
hammation has progressed very far, a
solution of Is per cent Of Argyrol can
be applied twice daily to the eye, one
or two drops at a time for several
days.
Unless the birds affected are of more
than ordinary value it generally does
not pay to spend much time in treat
ing them. Prevention, therefore, is
much more profitable. Hence it is
necessary to adopt such measures as
will exclude contagion of all kinds.
To do this the houses should be kept
clean and dry and occasionally disin-
fected with a good dip by means of a
spray or applied with a brush. Plenty
of clean litter should be kept on the
floor and plenty of fresh air should
be available at all times. It is good
practice to disinfect the drinking wa
ter, once or twice a month at least,
with a disinfectant or a solution of a
dram Of permanganate Of potash to
each gallon of water. All diseased
birds, or birds showing the first sign
of sickness, should be removed from
the rest of the flock at once and prop
er measures taken to disinfect the
house and poultry runs.
C. C. Hickman,
Sherburne County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
What Jesus Looked Like.

The following is the only reliable
pen picture of Christ as seen in actual
lite, and it is an exquisite piece Of
word painting: It is taken from a
manuscript now in possession of Lord
Kelly and is in his library. 1t was
copied from an original letter Of Pub
Illus Lentulus at Rome, it being the
usual custom Of Roman governors to
advise the senate. Publius Lentulus,
procurator of Judea, wrote the letter
to the senate:
"There appeared in these, our days,
a man of great virtue named Jesus
Christ, who is yet living amongst us,
and of the Gentiles is accepted as the
prophet of truth. He raises the dead
and cures all manner of diseases. A
man of stature somewhat tall and
comely, such as the beholder may both
love and fear. His hair of the color
of chestnut, full ripe; plain to his
ears, whence downward it is more
orient and curling, and waving about
his shoulders.
"1n the midst of his head is a scam,
a partition in the hair, after the man
ner Of the Nazarites. His forehead
plain, his face without spot or wrinkle,
beautiful with lovely red. His nose
and mouth so formed that nothing can
be reprehended. His beard is in color
like his hair, not very long, but forked.
His look innocent and mature.
His eyes gray, clear and quick and
luminous. In reproving he is terrible,
his eyes piercing-as with a two-edged
sword-the greedy, the selfish and the
oppressor, but look with tenderest pity
on the weak, the erring and the sinful.
Courteous and fair spoken; pleasant
in conversation, mixed with gravity.
1t cannot be remembered that any
have seen him laugh, but many have
seen him weep. In proportion of BODY
most excellent-a man of his singular
beauty surprising the children Of
men:"-M. L. Robertson in Dallas
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Common Poultry Diseases.

At this time of the year poultry
raisers are experiencing more or less
difficulty with various diseases in their
f1ocks. The more common Of these
diseases now prevalent are roup, pneu-
monia, tuberculosis and cholera, with
few cases Of timber neck. Space for
this article will not permit detailed
discussion of these diseases but an at
tempt will be made 10 discuss the
more important Of them in series
Of articles. A large percentage Of the
diseases affecting poultry arc due to
violating the principles Of good poul-
try management, which result in a
weakened condition of the birds. Per-
haps the most frequent offenses are
uncleanliness and improper feeding.
Roup Contagious Catarrh) .-Roup
is strictly contagious disease and will
arise often from apparently no cause.
1t is carried from one bird to the other
chiefly through the feed or water sup
ply. The symptoms are those COM
monty known to poultrymen, namely,
swelling of the eye, the choking up
of the nostrils and often the larnx
or trachea with mucus or other secre-
tons. Birds affected with a certain
form of this disease are persistent and
will often carry it for year or more.
The first symptoms of this disease are
those of an ordinary cold, but there is
apparently more fever, general
weakness Of the bird and the discharge
from the nasal opening is thin and
watery. The birds sneeze and shake
their heads in their efforts to free the
air passages from the thick mucus.
They have small appetite and show
a general appearance of depression
and sickness. The swelling in the
head near and around the eye is warm
and painful.
Treatmcnt.-The treatment for this
disease is quite successful if applied
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

or gives offense. Moreover, foreign
criticism treats matter that too Of
ten can never be wholly understood
because of the difference in blood, en-
vironment and other factors entering
into cause and effect in human rela-
tons.
Lord Northcliffc has bettered British
government by the constructive criti-
cism he has leveled at it. He has been
an agent of peace because he has kept
his criticism at home. If all nationals
did likewise there would be fewer
reasons for war and more opportuni.
ties for Improvement in home govern
ments.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Too MANY HOLIDAYS?
= Sherburne County Agent.

Are we having too many holidays ?
Generally, the nations which have the
most holidays are the lowest in the
scale Of civilization and human &C.
complishment. Russia was a land
which had scores Of holidays. Some
Of the nations of southern Europe
have holiday every other week.
Holidays upset business, not only on
the day of the holiday but tie day be-
fore and the day after. They lead to
dissipation end squandering. And we
keep adding one every year or two
until soon we shall have rs many as
some of the little lands on the shores
Of the blue Mediterranean or among
the Hindoos by the burning sands of
the Benares.
New Years day is all wrong as a
holiday. Starting the new year in
idleness is a pernicious sentiment.
One ought rather to resolve to begin
the ye:r with resolve for greater
achievement. Decoration day ought to
be observed for all time, and 'Indepen-
dence day, Labor day and Arnistice
day ought to be combined. Thanks
giving, the day when We thank God
for his goodness to us and think about
how much we have to be thankful fer,
ought never to be discarded. Christ
mas day, of course is the great holt
day in all Christian lands. That is
enough. But We are perfectly we'll
aware some folks won't think so.-
Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Republican. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
The Superannuated Clerk

What relief congress can offer TO,
the aged and disabled employees of the
government is yearly becoming more
pressing problem.' There are thous-
ands of such inefficients on the pay
rolls. To visit bureau building in
Washington when employees are COM
ing to work is to witness a parade in
which nearly all the human ailments
are displayed. Clerks of more than
30, bent and broken, some blind, many
deaf, are a common sight. Still they
try to "carry on" They furnish one
OF the reasons why the wheels of the
federal service grind so slowly and in
efficiently. -
There are clerks in Washington to-
day who were employees of the gov
eminent before Lincoln was president.
They have long since outworn their
usefulness, but the government still
keeps them on the payroll. Cabinet
officials have not the heart to dis
charge men who have grown gray in
the work, and when there has been
such action it has sometimes led to
suicide or death of broken heart.
If the government has been duly
grateful in keeping these old en-
ployes it has at the same time slowed
up the, service by burdening~ it with
such inefficiency. It would seem that
some system of civil pensions, with
part payments taken from salaries
through. the years, could be devised, so
that these veterans might be taken
care of in their old age without at the
same time clogging the service.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
locals

Hebcr Kilmartin is home for few
weeks.
Winton Peterson spent Sunday at
Osilvie.
Rev. Tiff autoed to Minneapolis
>turday.
Il. E. Carlson was up from Elk Riv-
on Thursday.
H. J. Nicholson returned to Elk
River Saturday.
Blanche Tiff spent Sunday at the
Ralph Tiff home.
Mrs. Tigue and Mrs. Forest Brown
autoed to Princeton Thursday.
A. R Berglund and 3. N. Nash
transacted business at Onamia on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kettlcson assisted at the Swan
son store few days last week during
tie cbscnce of Blanche Tiff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Blanche Tiff, Mrs. Joe Cohoes and
Grace went to Minneapolis Thursday
for Christmas shopping.

The Andrew Carter family, which
has been under quarantine the past
two months with diphtheria, were re-
leased Sunday. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Her Recommendation.

Can you refer: me to any one for
whom you have worked before ~
well, mum, I cooked for you a cou-
pie of days last winter !? louisville
I Courier Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

w. R. HURT, Roy Carter, Henry
Rust, Winton Peterson and Irve Het-
rick attended the Masonic lodge at
Princeton Wednesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Ssss:a1ss31sa11;
THE VOICE OF THE CHRIST CHILD.

The earth has grown cold with its burden of care
But at Christmas it always is young ~ H.
The heart OF the jewel burns lustrous and fair,
And it's soul full OF music breaks forth the air,
When the song Of the angels is sung. T.
It is coming, old earth, it is coming tonight
On the snowfakes which cover thy sod - z==/-..
The feet Of the Christchild fall gently and white
Ana the voice OF the Chrstchd tells out with delight
. That mankind are the children of God.
On the sad and the lonely, the wretched and poor
That voice of the Christ-child shall fall: j
And to every blind wanderer opens the door
= Ut hope ne dared not dream of before,
With sunshine of welcome for ALL - +. .:%
The feet of the humblest may walk in the field
Where the feet Of the hottest have trod
This this is the marvel to- mortas revealed,
Mhen the slyery trumpes of Christmas have pealed
That mankind are the children of God
Phillips Brooks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Rev. T. B. Clark and Emil Swartz
made business trip to Onamia and
Aitkin Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

The ladies of the M. E. Aid society
will have their annual sale Of home
made articles at the M. E. church on
Saturday afternoon, December II.
Come early and buy your Christmas
presents from the ladies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

: You will find bargains CT all kinds
in tie stores. Come early and get
your Christmas shopping completed
before December 20. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Harry Mickleson, who has been at
Elk River the past few days under Dr..
Parsons care while suffering from
blood poison, came out en- the bus Sat-
urday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

DR.. Fridley, the dentist, failed to
put in his appearance last week. Since
the hotel closed he has been unable to
find place suitable for. AN office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nelson rejoice over
the arrival of baby boy at their home
last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Mrs. Foley of Elk River called on
friends here last Wednesday,. '-%


friends here last Wednesday. '-%
Mrs. Healy and Russell and Lucille
of Elk River were up Sunday.
The Axel Perman family of Livonia
spent Sunday with Mrs. Tigue.
Mrs. John Kruger and Mrs. Wright
were shopping in Elk River Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eckdall au-
toed to Princeton on day last week.
The Bert Tiff family CT Livonia
spent Sunday at the Roy Tiff home.
Mrs. John Magney and Edna Clau-
sen went to Minneapolis last Friday.
The lessons in emergency nursing
have been postponed until after the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nelson rejoice over
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Healy and Russell and Lucille
of Elk River were up Sunday.