davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
DOCTORS OF ALL.
SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE
p 0 R 7 0 | | Y E

No matter whether your physician
IL nm aliopath. homcopath. osteo.
path. chiropractor or naturopath.
Ask them why they all agree on
old Port Wine and olive oil a. a
food tonic. II you are suffering
from indigestion, dyspepsia. ner-
vousness or constipation, just try
portolivc for one week and you will
understand why all doctors pre-
scribe II. All druggists,--Advertisc-
tx,spf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

( Mrs. Heber Best and little daugh-
ter, Camilla, have returned from a
stay with Mrs. John O'Connor Of
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hutchins Of
Burlington spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Hutchins.
r. P. Briggs and family returned
Saturday night from very pleasant
outing at the Ward cottage, High
gate Springs.
Miss Louella Atkinson returned
home the last of last week from Bur-
lington, where she has been attend
ing summer school.
Miss Ida Welch has resumed her
duties as stenographer in the Office
Of the Warren Leather Co. after a
two weeks vacation.
Seventy-four tickets were sold
here for the excursion Sunday to
Fort Ethan Allen, on account of the
annual muster of the V. N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong enjoyed an auto
Mr.. ad Mrs. A. M. Washburn and
children returned Sunday to their
home in Bethel Mrs. Washburn and
children have been spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkinson, Mr. Washburn joining
them here for the weekend.
ride through Montgomery, Richford,
etc, to Sutton, P. @. Sunday, return
ing via Lowell.
Mrs. Andrew Lafountaine of the
Elmore Mountain road is quite i'll,
suffering from bronchitis.
Mrs. S. w. Oldershaw and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Waterbury, Conn,
are guests at the home of Mrs. Older
shaw's uncle, T. j. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Brownell of
Vergennes were guests over the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Brownells father, H. A. Slayton.
Mrs. A. H. Slayton went Saturday
to Greensboro, remaining over Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Alice
Kellogg, who is in camp at Caspian
Lake.
Mrs. ]. E. johnson and daughter,
Edna, of Craftsbury came Saturday
night for a few days stay with Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Stewart.
Miss Fay Bates is enjoying two !
weeks vacation from her duties in
the Office of the Warren Leather Co.,
a part of which will be spent in
Hardwick
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Best and
granddaughter, Mary Lorraine, have
returned home from a two weeks |
stay at Morristown, N. Y, and at the
Thousand Islands.
Postmaster and Mrs. C. L. Gates !
received telegram Saturday morn
ing announcing the arrival of a ten
pound son to Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier
B. Gates of Chattanooga, Tenn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
LOCAL n E w S
MORRISVILLE

u Willard Douglas visited his sons at
West Hill last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
NORTH WOLCOTT

! P, R. Griggs was in Hyde Park on
business recently.
Mrs. Alice Knight is having a new
/ porch built on her house.
j. Knutsen of Waterville, P. O.,
is visiting at Ernest Clark's.
Warren Reed is working for Royal
Moody on the road in Woodbury..
Lincoln Miller and little son,
Homer, were in Craftsbury Sunday.
Miss Ella Knight visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Wright Boardman, Sunday
Miss Louise Churchill is working
for Mrs. George Morse of Morris
vile.
Ernest Andrus and mother and his
three children were in Centerville
Friday.
Mr.. Brooks of Greensboro was
business visitor at G. Manleys re-
Gently.
Mrs. Gertrude Porter and friends
from Newport were callers at B. w.
Bailey's Thursday.
Mrs. Lenna Wheeler and daughter
of Burlington are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clowse of St.
Johnsbury called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Wheeler Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Miller and son, Leon,
motored to Underhill to visit her
sister, Mrs. Will Bailey.
Arthur Lampher has finished work
ing for Ernest Andrus and returned
to his home in Hyde Park.
B. w. Bailey and granddaughter,
Miss Mildred Bailey, were business
visitors in Morrisville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gallup and
three children of Morrisville visited
at George Churchill's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark went
to Waterville, P. O., last week We'd
nesday and returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Redding, Mass, are visiting his
brother, William Baker, and family
Mrs. Charles Moulton and Mrs.
Amanda Childs were business visitors
in Morrisville Monday of last week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rich and chill
dren of Greensboro Bend are visiting
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Grit
fiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, and family
and two fresh air boys of Morris
vile visited their cottage here Sun
day.
Harry Russ and little daughter,
Fills, of Sunderland, Mass, are
visiting relatives and friends in this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gates and
Curtis Farmer and family of Hyde
Park were callers at Ernest Andrus'
Sunday.
Archie, la and Alice Luther
Parkhurst of Craftsbury called on
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Wheeler, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Twombly and little
grandson, Bruce Porter, of Newport,
who has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. B. W. Bailey, returned home
last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Griffiths of
Waterbury came and brought Mrs.
Griffiths' father, Clarence Putnam,
who has been visiting her the past
week and called on their parents
Thursday
F. w. Hem and son, Edward
Hem, and Mrs Myrtle Spaulding and
two children of Hartford, Conn, who
have been visiting at Nelson Reeds
for a week, returned home last week
Wednesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
WOLCOTT

P. A. Hollenbeck was in johnson
Friday on business.
Austin Albee was a business visi-
tor in Hardwick Thursday. I
Chan Town of Waterbury is a
guest at the home of ]. E. Wheeler,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and
Glenn Albee were callers in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tillotson
were callers at H. H. Parker's one
day last week.
Frank Whipple succeeds Elbridge
Luther working for c. S. H. Cleve-
land on his Bear Swamp farm.
Mrs. H. /. Randall and sons and
niece came home last week from a
weeks visit at her sisters in Groton.
Mrs. Lettie Wheeler and daughter
of Burlington were guests at the
home of j. E. Wheeler, Jr., over
Thursday night, going to North VOL
colt Friday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
VERMONT STATE NEWS

The Chautauqua did not pay ex-
penses at Rochester.
DR.. S. Thomas Law and Miss Yer
meta Pine of Montpelier were mar
ried recently.
H. S. Card of North Adams, Mass,
has been engaged as principal of the
school at Townsend.
The home of Charles Mills Of
Orange was struck by lightning re-
Gently, but not burned.
Mrs. Ida Larabee of Barnard was
found dead in bed one afternoon last
week by neighbors who called.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Pomona Grange Meeting at Stowe

Pomona Grange Meeting at Stowe
There were about 20 present at the
meeting of Harmony Pomona Grange
here last week Wednesday. The
Morrisville Grange was represented
by II members; the Waterbury Gen.
ter Grange by Ia; North Hyde Park
two; johnson six; and Stowe "a.
Officers present were Master II. o..
Stiles of Johnson, Overseer Roy
Lafountain Of Morrisville, Lecturer
T. B. Ellis, Steward George Story
and Treasurer A. V. Hollis of Nor
risville and Ceres Mrs. H. o. Stiles.
A business session was followed by
dinner by ladies of the H. H. Smith
Relief Corps. The lecturers program
carried out in the afternoon and
open to the public included an address
of welcome by Rev. C. E. Hayward;
response, c. ]. Story of Morrisville;
recitation and encore, Mrs. Roy
Lafountain; song, DIR. E. ]. Foster
of Waterbury Center; reading, Mrs.
Rachel Lambert of Johnson; ques-
ton, Would it pay farmers to pay
full attention to pruning apple
trees?" discussed by c. ]. Story,
H. o. Stiles, Frank Stiles, Mr..
Lafountain, John Parker and Mr..
Ellis; vocal duet, Mrs. Ella Foster
and Mrs. Della Tomlinson, accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Towne; recita-
ton and two encores, Mrs. Laura
Robinson; question, (Which is the
greatest nuisance: a man helping in
the house or woman out of doors ?"
discussed by Mrs. Gertrude Lambert,
Mrs. C. J. Story, Mrs. H. H. Dodge.
w. c. Davis, d. j. Adams. Mrs. Mil
bred Russ and others; closing with
farce, Sending Telegram" by F. L.
Recor and Mrs. Tomlinson. It was
voted to accept an invitation to meet
with the Dillingham; Grange at Dux-
bury the first Wednesday in October.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

Look out for a very pretty woman,
about 80, who is travelling around and
paying her way with forged checks.
She cleared at least 5000 in Rut-
land, probably more, as some married
men are keeping quiet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

Mrs. s. E. Tracy of Burlington has
? pullet that commenced laying at the
age Of four months and three days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Both Annual Reunion at Stowe

Both Annual Reunion at Stowe
The Both annual reunion of the
Mum family and the 18th Joint re-
union of the Mum and Luce fam
lilies was held at the Palisades Thurs
day afternoon with "a present,
among them the president of the as
ISOLATION, c. j. Mum, and Mrs.
Rebah Roisington of Johnson, Mrs.
K. e. Stearns of South Ryegate, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Hodge and Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Hutchins of Waterbury
Center, V. V. Henderson, Mrs. Fannie
Morse, Mrs. E. U. Foster, Miss
Pauline Foster and Carl French of
Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Smith of Danbury, Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Cheney of Milton, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Luce of Burling-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Chamberlain,
Miss Ira Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs.
U. q. Houston and the Misses Doro-
thy and Ruth Houston of Morristown,
Mrs. E. K. Seaver and Mrs. E. L.
Allen of Cadys Falls, the Misses Mil
dred Dinapole and Mildred Mathurs
of New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
anu 4hlSo DlgGlOW
of Middlesex and their guest, Miss
Azella Goodsell, of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Mrs. Alma B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. R. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Jenney, Mrs. L. S. Macutchan, Miss
Ruth Macutchan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Adams,
G. M. Towne, Miss Agnes Towne,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Burnham, Mrs.
Carrie Straw, Mrs. Ellen Douglass,
Mrs. E. G. Stafford, Mrs. Alfred
Hemstead, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Clark,
Mrs. Mary Ayers, Mrs. Emma Ayers
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Lang of
Stowe. The association is invited to
meet next year with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Hodge at Waterbury Center.
Mrs. Hodge has attended every one
of 80 reunions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sears and son,
Floyd of Breadloaf were called here
last week by the serious illness of
Mrs. Sears father, G. Gilman Foster,
who is suffering from blood poison
ing in the hands, caused, it is sup
posed, by spraying potatoes with
poison
Mrs. Elvira Smith Hewitt and Miss
Petronella 'Stickney of Los Angeles,
Calf, who have passed the summer
at r. e. and 0. S. Smiths, left Sat
| urday on their return home, visiting
at Niagara Falls, Battle Creek, Mich,
Yellowstone Park, reaching home
about September /.
The camping ground for tourists
at the lower village is open to the
public and has already been used.
Signs are up and some conveniences
have been provided and others will
be- Tourists should be directed to
the place as they will find it more
convenient to camp there than along
the roadside as many are doing.
There, were 80 Fresh Air Children
present at the picnic given for them
Thursday afternoon at "Keewaydin,"
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll M.
Pike, and about as many more adults
and children were present to help
make the, occasion pleasant one for
the little guests. Sandwiches and
ice cream were served and large
bonfire was much admired.
A successful butter-scoring contest
was held at the Gold Brook creamery
August /. Dinner was served to
about 60 people on the lawn at C. H.
Chapin's. Seventeen creameries were
represented and after the scoring
many of the people went on a trip
to Smugglers' Notch. State men
present were Professor Ellenburger
of Burlington and V. R. Jones, who
acted as judges, and H. G.. Bramer
and G. S. Cook of the state depart
ment of agriculture. The Gold Brook
creamery was organized in 1912 and
did a small business in Stowe Hollow.
This creamery was burned, after
which it was decided to build on the
main road to Stowe a modern cream
cry. Under the efficient management
of j. D. Santamore, the business has
steadily increased In the six months
ending June 80 there was a gain of
BOLTS pounds of butter made and
gain in money paid patrons of
$1,117.10. 1t is the aim of the cream
cry to make high grade butter and
its success is, shown in the fact that
it has been selected as one of the
creameries to furnish butter for ex-
hibition at the Eastern States expo
sition, to be held in September at
Springfield, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

A girl, 16, giving her name as
Stella Poquette of Sherbrooke, p. O.,
was picked up by an auto party be-
tween Brandon and Rutland last
week. She claimed she had run away
from home because of inhuman
treatment, on her bicycle. She was
cared for by the police at Rutland
until her father came for her and
took her home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

The Methodist Sunday School en-
ioyed a pleasant outing at Fairfield
Pond last week.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
The Flag and It's Significance.

This flag means more than associa-
ton and reward. It is the symbol of
our national unity, our national en-
deavor; our national inspiration. It
tells you of the struggle for indepen-
dence, Of union preserved, of liberty
and union one and inseparable, of the
sacrifices of brave men and women to
whom the ideals of honor of this ma
ton have been dearer than life.
1t means America first. It means
an undivided allegiance. It means
America, united, strong and efficient,
equal to her tasks. It means that YOU
cannot be saved by the valor and de-
votion of those Of an earlier day; that
that to each generation comes it's pa
tr1otic duty, and that upon your
Willingness to sacrifice and endure, as
those before you have sacrificed and
endured, rests the national hope.
It speaks of equal rights; of the in
spiration of free institutions as ex-
emplifed and vindicated; of liberty
under the law intelligently conceived
and impartially administered. There
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Hoyer-Wilhelm.

Rev. John Hoyer of Onamia and
miss Helen Wilhelm of Greenbush
were married on the evening Of Octo-
Der IL by Rev. w. E. Vogel of Prince
ton. The ceremony was performed
in the German Lutheran church.
Miss Margaret Wilhelm was maid
Of honor and Arnold Royer, brother of
the groom, was best man. The other
members of the party were Henry
Wilhelm, Selma .Ohlschlager and the
two flower girls, Therese Bensemann
and Della Kornmann.
After the ceremony supper was
served to the bridal party, the mem
bers of the family and few intimate
friends.
The bridal couple went on short
trip to Arlington, Mimi, to visit the
parents Of the groom.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

Reception Given Mr.. and Mrs. Lumb.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jump on last
Friday evening in honor Of the Rev.
and Mrs. S. Ainsworth Lumb. The
house was artistically decorated with
oak leaves and. asparagus.
A short program consisting of
musical numbers and readings was
presented. Adna Orton gave the ad-
dress of welcome and assured Mr..
Lumb that the members Of his congre-
cation were delighted to hear that he
and his family had been returned to
Princeton for at least another year.
Mr.. Lumb responded and stated that
he and Mrs. Lumb and the children
enjoyed making their home in Prince
ton and were very much pleased to be
able to spend another year with their
friends here.
Refreshments were served.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
The Carl Eland Home Burns

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Eland Of Blue Hill was completely
destroyed by fire last Sunday morn
ing. The entire family departed for
Minneapolis very early on Sunday
morning. At about Z o'clock a neigh
Dor noticed the Eland house in flames
and summoned help. It was too late
however for the neighbors to save the
house which was completely destroyed.
Fortunately the fire did not touch the
barn or other buildings. It is thought
the blaze was started by chimney
fire.
On Sunday evening as Mr.. and Mrs.
Eland were returning home, their car
was wrecked. Mrs. Glands mother
was the only member of the party
that was injured.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Garret De Vries.

Garret De Vries passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Van Slooten Of Pease, on Friday af-
ternoon, October 13.
Mr.. De Vries was born in Neither
lands and was 88 years and z months
of age. In 1883 he came to America
and settled in New Jersey, where he
remained until 1898 when his wife
died. Since that time he has made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Van
Slooten. He also leaves one son, G..
B. De Vries Of Raymond, Wash.
Mr.. De Vries was member of the
Christian Reform church.
The funeral was held at the Van
Slooten home on Monday at / o'clock.
Rev. H. E. Hyer of Minneapolis con-
Quoted the services. The remains
were laid to rest in the Pease ceme-
terry.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
4. J. MCGUIRE COMMENTS
ON PRINCETON CREAMERY
General Manager of Cooperative
Creameries Association Compli-
u,onfe Mo,ohor, ~,

Creameries Association Compli-
ments Members on Building.
The Princeton Cooperative Cream
cry building, which is being rapidly
erected, frequently draws the most
favorable comments from strangers
passing through this village. The
building which will be the finest in the
business section of Princeton will be
a great addition to this community.
The members of the Princeton Co.
operative Creamery association and
the manager Of the creamery, Archie
Jones, are entitled to much credit for
the successful manner in which they
have conducted their business.
A. J. Mcclure, general manager of
the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, who passed through
Princeton recently, makes the follow
ing comments
~ had the pleasure and satisfaction
of seeing the new Princeton Co. opera
tive creamery today for the first time.
If any one had said ten years ago the
farmers of Princeton would ever erect
such a building he would have been
laughed at. 1t is evidence that farm
ers can cooperate.
Il was doing little figuring at the
creamery today to see how long it
would take to pay for. this fine build
ing. It is the best in Princeton, is it
not? The creamery will take in 45O.-
600 pounds of butterfat this year. For
the month of September it paid an
average price Of better than 10 cents
above cream station prices. For the
whole year it will easily average 6
cents above cream station prices. Six
cents a pound on 100000 pounds of
butterfat amounts to $4,000 or as
much as the entire cost of the new
creamery fully equipped.
"Twenty years ago we made study
of cooperative creameries through the
state. We found then that a COOP
erative creamery paid the farmers
enough more every year than they
would have received without a CO.
operative creamery to pay the cost of
their creamery in single year. That
was when creameries cost only $4,000.
1t is true today"
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Pease Creamery Scores Again.

The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association offered $500 in prizes
to contestants at the dairy show that
had butter scoring 95 or higher. Six
hundred cooperative creameries en-
tered the contest and only 81 Of them
had butter which scored 95 or more.
The Pease Cooperative creamery was
one of the 81. Winning such high
score speaks volumes for the skill of
Frank H. Bartlett as a buttermaker.
This is another bit of evidence show
ing that the Pease Cooperative
creamery is one of the leading cream
cries in the county.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM GIVES
ANOKA STIFF OPPOSITION
Local Eleven is Developing Form
Uses Forward Pass to Good
ADVANTAGE.

Local Eleven is Developing Form;
Uses Forward Pass to Good
Advantage.
Last Friday afternoon the Prince
ton high school football team met the
Anoka high school eleven on the lat
ter's field.
Anoka presented a line of sturdy
athletes, but despite this fact the
locals tore into the game with an
ardor that should have really won for
them closer score. The final tally of
20 to 8 does not actually indicate the
ability of the teams as on several oc-
casions the locals held Anoka for
downs forcing them~to punt. In one
instance the orange end black held
doggedly on their own 10-yard line
thus preventing touchdown.
A special feature of the game was
Princeton's success with the forward
pass. This is a play that is popular
and very effective if it can be handled,
but it so frequently happens that the
play is broken by the opponents.
Especial stress has been put on this
by Coach Willeys, and as a result
Princeton succeeded in swinging
three successful passes, one of which
resulted in gain Of 80 yards.
Anoka scored two touchdowns in
the first quarter and one in the third.
while the local eleven's touchdown bv
Dugan was made in the second quar-
ter.
The boys are being ably grounded
IN the rudiments of the game and are
acquiring more skill and fitness which
will be noted in their next SATURDAYS
game with Cambridge, Princeton's
ancient rival. The game on Saturday
WILL be we'll worth seeing as it is ex-
pected to be a close contest.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Mile Lacs County Breeders Exhibit.

Mile Laos County Breeders Exhibit.
Two cattle breeders from Mile Lacs
county exhibited at the National
Dairy show, G. L. Warolin of Milaca
and Mrs. August Neumann of Prince
ton. Mr.. Warolin displayed an Ayr
shire bull which he had purchased
from Mrs. Neumann and which was
awarded fifth prize. Mrs. Neumann
has not yet heard how her heifer was
classed, but she should be very proud
of the showing one Of her herd made.
P. W. Jensen and his son, Guy, ex-
hibited their halter at the dairy show
with remarkably good results. Mr..
Jensen evidently has an article that
the public wants.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Party Is on Friday Evening.

Party ls on Friday Evening.
The Civic Betterment club is enter
tanning at cards on Friday evening in
the Masonic hall. The Oddfellows'
hall will also be thrown open. The
party will start promptly at 8 o'clock
so those who have a busy day on Sat
urday will not be kept up too late.
A general invitation is extended to
the public. Come out and meet your
neighbors and enjoy social evening.
Supper will be served.
The proceeds of the party will be
applied to the fund to cover the cost
of erecting the utility building in the
cemetery.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
sketched the field Of activities of the
child welfare board.

sketched the field of activities of the
child welfare board.
Before the meeting adjourned Mrs.
Fairfield introduced the question of
taking steps to perfect county
organization Of the women's feder-
ated clubs. A unanimous vote wos
cast in favor Of the clubs forming such
an organization. Mrs. Olof Wasenius
was elected president without any op-
position.
An invitation was extended to all
those present to attend health movie
to be shown at the Casino theater i'm
mediately after the meeting ad-
journed.
Besides the Milaca ladies those in
attendance were Mesdames o. A.
Haggberg, E. C. Boeck and A. D.
Smith of Isle; Mrs. Charley Freer
Of Cove; Mrs. F. H. Gravel of Onamia;
Mrs. J. A. Erstad of Freer; Mesdames
E. K. Evans, A. E. Allen, J. W. Moss
man, J. F. Peterson, M. M. Stroeter,
Matte Mallette, G. I. Staples, I. G..
Stanley, J. c. Herdliska, Josie Zim-
norman, D. Flowers, Jay Berg of
Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

resentative in each village or city to
assist in securing work for the war
veterans. W. c. Doane was appointed
as the representative in Princeton.
Mr.. Doane will receive list of
trained men ready for employment
each month. Business men and en-
ployers are requested to refer any op-
portunities they may have to Mr..
Doane who will notify the bureau. If
a man is available, he will be sent at
once to the bureau.