davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

for best pair yrs. old and upws,a.
A. Il. Hunter. Topsham. ist. lev.
Williams, Topsham. End: A. r. r.a
fod. 3rd; oxen; for the best nsI.
years old and upwards A T.. Tedfo-'
LIST: Asa Fisher. Webster, End; L.,,.
Williams, srd.
THE BOYS JUDGING CONTEST
Tho boys judgia- contest winch 49,.
in charge 81 the county sEent an
ton awarded the following pr,,s,
Earle BlodEctt. Bovdolnham a.
Bernard Henderson. Bovdolrhan is.
James Henderson. Bowdoirham bts
John Curtis. BowGoinham. no. Rob,.,
Towlc. Topsham. 800. Merton R.l,.
ger. TopSham. 800. H.rrcrt Ferr,t,
Topsham 500, John Hayward. ~.
ham, 500, Ralph Lowell, E!chner.
500.
fiowers--ror the best eol,ee,is, =,
anruzls displayed In phia, Nt. "
4, Soycs, Topshari, isL Fer N. ~,
collection OF ever Fasting rowsrs ~,
Olive Pyle, LIST: Mrs, W. $. Eoy., p.
For the best collection OF ornsr,-,.,
grasses, Mrs. 6. Moves, i.t. Fer -.
best exhibition Of the following cola.
ton Of flowers: Asters bachelor,
buttons. balsams. chrysanthemur,
Helianthus, nasturtiums psnsy. pe.g.
MAS. phlox. stocks. verheuas. Mrs "
s. Noyes. list: Mrs. c. s Hatch. 20
Zinias. Mrs. c. s. Hatch. LIST. For ~.
best exhibition Of fancy dahlIas Ne,
Marcia Graves. LIST: Mrs W. 5. Move,
End. For the best exhibition OF eac,u,
and decorative dahlias Mrs W 9
Noyes. lst. For the best exhihit!e, !,
gladiolas. Mrs. W. s. Moves. lst r..
the best exhibition Of plant srecirs,,
Of double rcranium, Mrs. W. c. No,s,
1st. For tho hcst single eor7rg-
Mrs. w. 6. Moves. l>t For tho hes,
towering h"gouia. Mrs NJ. $ No,s.
list. For the best collection 30 cu'es.
Mrs W. :. Noycs 1T MA sud Ttr ns
host collection ~ SALIVA. Mre W.
Noycs. Ist For the best collection ~
cut flowers Mrs w $. No,,s lt. Ms
c. s. Hatch. RoNdoiuhaw. grd Fr-
the best basket Of cut flowers NJ, II
T. Jack. Rowdoiuham let. Mrs. W. s.
Noycs, end. For tho rcst display %
potted plants not loss than SIX In nun.
Der. Mrs. W. :. NoNcs lsf
Of doughnuts. clara Erk'nr' lr
Mary Hunter. cui: Mrs VI m.
morcay. Richmond srd. hcst lo7' r.
chocolate. Helen Gra,os. Is' Nlv
Hunter. md; Mrs J.. I.amr.au 80.
for the host jolly io''. Horn Graves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Lawson Selling
His Big Collection
Art Treasures

TX w. '.''f'
Lawson va 81 tvi'r as.u '....
this tiuc no, in CONNER s,..k I.r.-
,.,,,,o o,.n,..,.,r .r.. ,.,,,..... a.
1911 .,,., .......
'"''''' "o wv '''''''''' "
wall s'l''' 'fl"s' "'S d.-'.'NF
through his trustees ~ tNo fu.r e.-.
iugs ~ prelu .o' q. ne m,..us
south Shore estate. for lr' plr.usa
of bringing his affairs ln orl,r r''r-
period of UUfl1orah'o op-rr.-s
The au'tonc,rs nlmu,u fen ~
mono than thousand OF On,
that compti-" Droa'nv old's t',..r.
inc insured Valuation OF vN.. .t
s-uU. 600. Tho sllr. tI, rts' I'd s.,.
les. viii continue f,rror,u., ami Slt
utdav.
rho ,nll,,tt.r az .,,,. ,i.|...,r ,l....
of which arc l,st,.I IN ,r., a,i,,..r..rs
catalogue for imr,,l.a,, laro.'
rav, bc,n hro,trrt ,..,,l.-. r.,D al
r,rts of tho wand
Droomwo,d ttsoIr ~, "Irnu.r ,fr
Hundred Rooms " mo ,.a.oie g,lr'r-
heated WIN, No, v..,r tI., ,0ec
housed apo rooG.d Iule,y ANA tho
90 ac,cs az land ,r,t ~. Ia ,,rn
reclaimed from Tho S,t..,. INNS. rs
win bo sold r,,,.,,,,, I, e c,,.
mated that the ur,-,,n az tho ,.,a..
has cost Mr. I.1v.err 5000 ooo
wear.
I.ni,,,o ,,,,r,, ,,,..., .,t.f,,t. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Seek Battle Between
Sikh and Dempsey
In New Velodrome, Paris

Paris, Oct. 12-(By A. P.)-Pros-
poets for the departure to America OF
Battling Sikh, Senegalese conquerer Of
Georges Carpenter now appear re-
mote as the boxer is reported to be
near the breaking point with his
manager NJ. Hellers, and to be in
tent upon avoiding whatever ar
rangements have been made pre-
viously.
The contract between Sikh and
Hellers will expire on Nov. so, and II
has become known that the former is
not DESTROYS of/nenewinS 1t.
In the meantime, French boxing
promoters are maneouvering to bring
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, here for a battle with
Sikh in December. In sporting circles
its is reported that directors of the
new Buffalo Nelodrome. where Car
rcntier's eclipse occurred. have made
overtures to Jack Kearns. Dempsey S
rlana ger, for such a contest.
Amounts varying between 100000
and 100000 francs have been men
toned as Dempsey's end of the purse.
The seating capacity OF the arena
IS $4,000 and the promoters believe
that with the American as the at
traction, they may be bold enough to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Baltimore Again
Wins Over st. Paul

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 12-Jack Og-
den hurled superb ball for the Balti
more Orioles today, letting st. Paul
down with two hits and the Interna-
tional League champions climbed to
within one of victory of the minor
league championship title, defeating
the Saints to l.
Todays victory gave the Orioles
four games to the Saints one in the
little world series" The game is
scheduled for Saturday, both teams
wishing to take an OF day on Fri.
day the 18th" A Baltimo~- win sat-
urday will give them the series,
It was the FIRST game Of the series
in st. Paul, the previous contests hav.
ing been played in Baltimore and the
Saints lived up to the expectations
of the home fans by starting like
winners.
Score:
Baltimore 20 % 0 0 0 0 0 OSLO
st. Paul 80 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0-1-2-5
Ogden and McAvoy; Martin, Shee-
han and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Iowa Farmers
Interested in COLLEGES
Chances with Yale

Iowa CITY, Ia, oct. 13-(BN A
P.)-Farmers Of Iowa today have
forgotten about the price of corn: the
market value of choice hogs and the
usual talk about bumper or lean
crops-all because % of their sons
members OF the University of Iowa
football eleven, 1921 champions CT
the Western conference. are on their
way to New Haven. Conn. to play
Yale in the Yale Bowl Saturday in
the biggest game in IoWa's history.
Big for a score Of reasons. among
which are these: The rival teams
are coached by brothers-Howard
Jones and Brother Tad. famous men,
tor of the Yale elevens: that all Iowa
has a sneaking notion that the black
and gold eleven may conquer Yale
and most important of all is the con-
viction that Iowa fights" no matter
how tough the opposition.
1owa's championship eleven of a
year ago made that slogan famous
in the mid -west. 1t is the same fight
ing spirit. Iowa promises to give Yale
the fight of the year when their
teams square off on the bottom of
the Yale Bowl Saturday afternoon.
Coach Jones promises his famous
brother everything in the way of the
western open game that the west has
TO offer. His attack probably will
consist almost entirely of shifts and
passes. although he will have Cap
tain Gordon Locke, his great plung-
ing fullback, at hand any time he
elects to try the mettle of the bull
dog line. Jones himself former
Yale star end and later coach, will
be equipped to give a strong often
sive.
Iowas offensive is a mixture of the
old and new in football. Captain
Locke is used as the pivot for Coach
Jones' lire smashing tactics while
his ends and half back cooperate
with the quarter in the open passing
and shifting game. The opr1 style
probabl will be chiefly in evidence
against Yale as Coach Jones has de-
veloped a system of shifts that he
thinks will be effective. Although
Coach Jones lost seven letter men
last wear. his team has shown often
sive strength this season. Captain
Locke is at his old niche at full back.
In place of Aubrey Devine. all-Amer-
lean quarterback, two men have oeen
developed. Minick veteran guard
who assumed Devine's kicking role
and Parkin. who takes care OF the
-eneralship and the dispatching END
of passes at quarterback.
Duke" Slater, the giant Negro
who last season was accustomed 70
take out one side Of the opponent
line when gains were needed, mas
been replaced at tackle by Ensie-
dincer. Engledinger and his running
mate. Thompson. one of last HeaE
veterans. scale at POO pounds.
For years Iowa was a second "l-
vision team, that was CONSIDERED as
no more than a good trial horse Tor
tho major western elevens. Iheh
came Howard Jones. His advent
marked a new period in Iowa's atm
letics. u.
But two years of bitter disappoint-
ment while Iowa watched TWO CHAM
nionships fade by the barest OF mar
gins. -
Last wear. from the beginning o.
the season. Iowa began preparing lor
the peak of her football glory w
came with Yale. This year the
Hawkeyes. shorn Of their four grea
stars still have their slogan Iowa
fights"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Car Shortage Affecting =
Grain Trade in n. England

Boston, Oct. ia shortage o.
freight cars is interfering seriousis
with the -four and grain trade IN >eM
England, Warren g. Torrey' Chairman
of the grain board of the Boston
chamber of Commerce. said today.
1.-THE shortage is So acute ne saiu'
"that many -four mills are unable ~
obtain an adequate supply OF gram
and are able to operate on part 'inle
only, while others are able to opera!e
at only half their capacity. Gram
shippers are refusing to make con.
tracts for future shipments witnou'
adding a clause relieving themselves
of responsibility should they be uh-
able to obtain cars.
The grain board has requested 'ne
Interstate Commerce Commission "
take action to alleviate the shortage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
SPORT NEWS
Yale Specializing
| Over Relative Ability
of Jones Brothers

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 12.-(By
A. P.)-The football question at Yale
today is: Can Howard Jones, the
Iowa coach. beat his brother. T. A. D.
Jones, head coach of the Yale eleven
in football strategy in the bowl on
Saturday."
In beef and Drawn the Hawkeye
lads seem to have the jump on the
bulldog. but this inter.sectienal tus.
sic promises to hinge meEe or less
on brains ana seneralship. The bis-
xest early season crowd on record In
the bowl 10 expected to see the bat
tie Of the elevens coached by the
Jones brothers. The brother against
brother feature. has added to the In
terest in the impending fray.
Tad Jones was star quarterback at
Yale in 1905. 1906 and 1907, while
at the same time Howard was a sub
stitute end, competing for his place
against Tom Shevlin, one of the
greatest flank players of all time
The Jones brothers, both graduated
from the Sheffield Scientific School
of Yale in 1905.
Howard Jones coached at Syracuse
University in the fall of l9OS. and
turned out an eleven that defeated
Michigan and held Princeton to a
tie. He became Yale coach in 1909
and with Ted Coy as captain Har-
ward was beaten 10 to . and Prince
! ton II to O. Yale and Harvard played
scoreless ties the next two years ana
I then began the era of Crimson SUI
premacv in which Yale was beaten
| nv Harvard in four successive seas
| ons.
| In 1916, with Tad Jones installed
as Yale's head coach and cupid
Black as captain. Yale once more
| turned on both Harvard and Prince
ton. defeating the former, 10 o. ana
the latter 10 to O. Since that year
Yale has not scored a TOUCHDOWN on
! Harvard.
The Iowa team is looked upon as
tho favorite here Saturday because OIL
the number of Yale players VINO are
out of the game with injuries.
/ Yalc's new coaching system VIII pc
under scrutiny in this game ana al
! ready the followers of the fortunes
of Yale on the Sridiron have begun
70 watch it to see if it points toward
! DEVELOPMENT of an eleven winch VIII
NOT only he able to defeat Harvard
next month, bnt to produce what mas
! SO long been missing from those
camcs-a Yale touchdown.
New York. Oct. 12.-onc thousand
alumni Of Iowa and other universities
! IF ,rc Western Conference viii attcnu
the 1owa-Yalc football game at Ne"
Haven Saturday in special scc'ion
! mt has been reserved in the ho"i'
, ,rhcv Will leave New York on SATURDAY
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Scrapper Sikh
Not to Visit /. S.

New York, Oct. 12.--Information
from Paris that Battling Sikh. who re-
Gently defeated Georges Carpenter and
won the light heavyweight champion
ship of the world, has decided not to
come to the United States, caused a
surprise in the metropolitan sporting
circles, as the Scncgalese was booked
for a bout November so with an un-
named opponent at Madison Square
Garden.
Tex Richard the Garden promoter.
who announced that he had closed nc
gotiations with NJ Hcllcrs, Skis man
ager. for the bout. could not be reach
ed, but his partner, Frank F'lournoy,
expressed complete surprise. He said
it seemed improbable that Sikh would
attempt to break an agreement made
by Hellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Look over the records and see how
stingy they all have been with bases
Oh balls. There is your psychology
again. They took chances. but broke
the old pill over the plate"
Fred Clarke, former manager. has
been travelling with the team for a
couple of weeks.
BEST vacation I could blow myself
to-" said the Kansan.
Clarke. like John McGraw, doesn't
like to make predictions. He seldom
talks before a crucial game or a
worlds series battle. but he did open
up bit here the other day.
Eyes, / think the Pirates will come
through in 1928" he said. "a team
needs five essentials to win a cham
pionshp. These are: Management
pitching. hitting, fielding and nerve.
II think our pitching staff easily
has it on the Giants. The Pirates are
the hitting fools of the league. And
I can endorse Mckechnie's dcclara-
tons regarding the fielding. Yes,
they should cop"
One familiar figure may be missing
next year That's Babe Adams.
The big right handler wants to retire,
but he may change his mind.
1t is an open secret that Adams
oyer-eXertcd himself this season.
Past 40, he pitched shut out ball
when he had to. but like the Mighty
Matty of the oldcn days. he took
things easy when he could. His
| friends on the team have told OF the
nights. after hard battles, when Ad
ans arm was SO sore he could hard
ly lift it. His perfect control and his
uncanny knowledge of batters were
! his aces.
The Pirates will try out the usual
| flock of promising youngsters in the
spring. but it will take q real phenom
to Gust 4 regular from his present
| berth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Miske and Gibbons
Finish Training

New York, Oct. 12-Billy Miskc
and Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul puci-
lists, finished training today fol-
their 15-rourd match tomorrow night
at Madison Square Garden.
Should Miske win. he will hC
matched to meet Harry Wills, cham
pion of the Negro keavyweights. &C
ccrding TO promoters Of the Miske-
Gibbons battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Beckett Stops
Moran in Seventh

London. oct. 1c-(Ey 4 .PO-Joe
Ecckctt. the British heavyweight
rur.!ist scored a technical knockout
over Frank Moran, the American
heavyweight. when the referee stop
rcd their bout in the seventh round
az Albert hall, here tonight.
In another contest. Jack Bloom
nc,d. British light heavyweight cham
pion. stopped Bombardier Wells. also
az EnEland in the sixth round.
Soldier Jones. heavyweight cham
pm ~ Canada. won from the English
man. Arthur Towulcy. Tho referee
interviewed and stopped this bout in the
turd round owing to an injury to
Tovnlcy 3 lcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
TOPSHAM FAIR


The midway is the largest ever
seen on the grounds and included
many new features. During the at
ternoon Sheriff Wilbur c. Oliver ar
Deputy Sheriff Addition Of Sagada.
hoe county dropped into the wrest-
ling tent of Uric Dionne Of Lewiston
and found two quarts of alcohol
Doinne was placed under arrest, to-
gether with a witness, whose name
was not given out. Both men were
taken to Bath to await trial in the
municipal court.
Judges were busy in all depart
ments and practically completed
their work with the poultry, cattle,
sheep and swine and did many class
es In the halls. In all Department.
they found the exhibits Of unusual
merit and larger than they have been
In any year since the war.
The racing card included the 2.15
and $50 classes. which were won by
Flay the Great and King Challoner
respectively, in straight heats, and
the $50 class for horses owned with
in the limits of the society. Ida
Pointer. owned by DR.. Robert c.
Pletts, of Brunswick, took the first
heat, but the three which followed
were taken by Shirley Bingen, owned
by H. f. Williams, of Bowdoinham
Ora Deloper. owned by Robert Jor-
dan of Gurnet, made a game fight
for third position.
Between the heats there was fine
exhibition of horsemanship by John
and Tillie Baldwin of Pendleton. Ore
Miss Baldwin won the worlds cham
pionship for horsemanship at GAIA
gary, Canada.
The race officials We're A. Fl. Mer-
ril Of Danvers, Mass. starter. Dr.
Or. I'll. w. Watson of Haverhill
Mass, Bert Hill of Bridgeton, judges
and these officials with c. G. Brown
of Bowdoinham. timers William j
Flanagan of Portland, clerk OF
course, Fred f. Larock of Bruins
wick, marshall.
The summary:
80 CLASS FOR HORSES OWNED
IN LIMITS OF SOCIETY,
PURSE, 500
Shirley Bngen, BIN by Bin
gen Bird (Williams) 49,. ) l
Ida Pointer. CHI nj by Elastic
Pointer (Ouelette) ...... l ) i
Ora Delopez. blk m (Jack-
son, 2o3
Belle Briggs. BIN (PratD.. 4
Prince Prelatic. gg Ga
bonte) or
Red Natson, Big (RusselD :. 6 5 DIR
Time-22333, 2.31 IL, 2.32 l.
2.3S II.
10 CLASS. MIXED, PURSE S40o
Flaxy the Great, CHI m by Pc
ter the Great Potvin) 49,. l l ]
Dewey. Big (Waite) ......... :
AMY, blk m (Pottle) ........ : 1 4
Little Peter. CHI 6 Douse) ) : :
z. C. b.. be- (Mcshane) 49,. D D j
Time-22171 2.15; 2.15 IA.
90 CLASS, MIXED. PURSE $500
King Chaloner. bg, by Chal-
Toner Frisco (Pottle) ...... 1 !
Lee S. CHI (Evans) ......
King Brine. bg (BenneX) . > q
Dora Simmons. bg (Russell).. 4 I I
Albert J. Big pay) .......' :,
Bonner n. bg (knight) 800.
Time-2.191-4 2.19 IA; 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

ask 400 francs each for 1o0G ringside
seats and dispose Of the lowest val
ued seats at 20 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

han and Gonzales.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
School Report.

Report of district 5, lower room,
for the month ending February 3:
The following attended the entire
month: Alfred and Ed. Johnson,
Paul and Reuben Johnson, Clinton
and Percy johnson, and Bernard Will
helm. Milly Johnson and Fred Will
helm attended 10 days. The atten-
dance was good the entire month until
the last week, when stormy weather
interfered. A number of pupils, how
ever, braved the storm and attended.
The following, in the upper grades,
attended the entire month: Clara
Abrahamson, Lloyd and William
Abrahamson; Glenn, Olive, Edna and
Neil Robideau. Those present 10 days
were Helga Abrahamson, George and
Rose Bedard, Eva Burke, Amelia
Brolard and Herbert DeVine.
Up to this time we have issued four.
months perfect attendance certificates
to Clifford, John and Eva Burke; Pear
Jones, Amelia Brollard, Basil and Reu-
ben johnson, Clinton and Percy John
son; Olive, Edna, Neil and Glenn
Robideau and Bernard Wilhelm.
The eighth grade received the high.
est mark in spelling during the month
with the fifth grade a close second.
Plans and preparations are under
way for Valentines day. Each one is
anxiorsly waiting the day.
/ Ella and Helene Noeske.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
VINELAND

Roads are blocked and autos have
been stored away until spring. The
snow storm Wednesday has put a
stop to all unnecessary traffic.
Mrs. C. A. Sherman entertained a
few faithful Ladies' Aiders at her
home Wednesday.
Mrs. William Generous, Mrs. B. F..
Gee and Mrs. Irving Cook called on
Mrs. Maxwell Bergendahl Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Bartlett boys spent Saturday
evening at the C. J. Orion home.
A skiing party scooted on the Gee
hill Sunday afternoon. Great sport.
VIM. Anderson hauled a load of
wood to Onamia Wednesday.
Stuart Oliver and C. A. Sherman
have had the woodsaw outfit busy this
week and both boast Of good supply
of fuel.
Robert Dinwiddie and Kermit called
at the VIM. Anderson home Sunday af-
ternoon.
M. E. Sunday school at Irwin Cook
next Sunday.
Miss Lillian Anderson, who is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
(Firyt Pub. Jan. 26-St)


. State 81 Minnesota. County d Mile Laos.
District Court Seventh judicial District.
In the matter Of the assignment Of 3 7sSE.#
Ralph -, Pitcher. Alvah e. ~ samp-
ners as r. Z. Pitcher q Company, apd 5
Of $Alvah g. Sampson and William ].
Thomas. individually. under deeds
70 Warren h Smith. dated March 18th.
1921. for the benefit Of creditors Of t5&
said assignors who are OF shall become
parties thereto as therein provided. E5$sss2
On the petition Of Warren H Smith. as
signee in the above entitled matter and on all
Mr.. E. L. Mcmillan, attorney for said as
siRnee, hereby "a S{sB3. y 4S1{s Eaf,&E
Ordered, that Warren H. Smith, the as
signee in the above entitled matter, be and he
hereby Is authorized to receive sealed bids at
his place of business in Princeton. Minnesota
up TO and including March LIST, 1922, for the
purchase Of any or all Of the real estate in his
brance thereon for cash. and also sealed bids
from the creditors in said matter or any Of
them for such real estate or any Of the parcels
thereof subject to remembrance thereon, speci-
Tying the amount at which the bidder will take
the same toward the satisfaction of his claim
duly filed and allowed herein; it is further
ordered that thereupon said assignee open such
bids and that thereafter the same be open to
Inspection or examination by anyone interested.
and that anyone desiring to submit a higher
Or better offer upon any or all of the said real
estate be permitted to do SO until the time such
bids shall be submitted to this court for its
order thereon; it is further ordered that said
matter and said bids be submitted to this
court at the next general term thereof to
be held in said county at the opening of said
term on the 2sth day Of March. 1922, or as
soon thereafter as said matter can be heard !;
it Is further ordered that said assignee adj
vertise for such bids by three weeks published
notice in the Princeton Union at Princeton,
Minnesota, and that copy of this order be
published for three weeks in said Princeton
Union. and that copy of said advertisement
for bids and of this order be mailed to the
creditors of said assignors. -. ~: -
Dated January 21st, 1922. .-:-, =
- By the court, e,
-@' -. JOHN A. ROESER NJ!
Judge OF District Court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
statesmen WANTED-A larg

statesmen WANTED-A large
corporation represented in all foreign
countries and doing business in every
state in the union which was formerly
handled through dealers, is now estab-
fishing direct sales organization with
office in Minneapolis, and wants a
salesman living in Princeton to handle
a high-grade speciality in that section.
You would be required to come to Min
neapolis for three days training, and
be able to finance yourself for thirty
days, at the end Of which time, if you
make good, we will pay you draw
ing account with possible advance
mont to agency manager later on. For
further particulars communicate with
Cleveland H. Dye, 549-550 Plymouth
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. - Tic