davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Court House
Lords Day Services. August 6, 1922
9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
11:0O A. M.-Morning Worship.
TOO P. M.-Young Peoples Christ
ian Endeavor Prayer Meeting.
500 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Sermons as follows:
Morning Worship-"Christian Stew
ardship," by the pastor.
Evening Worship-"God's Gift of
Love-" Text: John 3:16, by Brother
John Lamm.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who care to join with US in
the worship of Almighty God. No be-
lever in Christ, regardless of any
particular affiliation, is barred from
the Lords Table in the Church of
Christ. Jesus says: "All that the
Father giveth me shall come to me;
and him that cometh to me l will in
no wise cast out" If Christ will not
turn any away, by what authority then
shall we turn any away?
Plans are now under way for a pic
mic soon to be held by the members
and friends of the Bible School. De-
finite announcement will be given lat
er.
Considerable enthusiasm is already
manifesting itself as regards to Rally
Day to be held in September. An
nouncement Of plans laid and objec-
tions to be reached will be made in the
Bible School general assembly next
Lords Day. Come and get in line for
the big day.
We are exceedingly happy to note
that both sister J. N. French and sis
ter T. E. Williams, though still con-
fined to their beds, are slowly but
surely improving. Our earnest pray
ers have assembled to the Throne of
Grace in their behalf ever since the be-
ginning of their illness and we are
persuaded that, in His own good sea-
son, the Father will restore them to
US whole and hearty.
B. H. SCHRADER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The School Board of School District
No. 50. Sedgwick County, Colorado,
will receive bids for driving north and
south side school wagons for trans
porting children to and from public
school, each side to be separate bid,
and driver to furnish his own way of
transportation. Bids will be received
until August 10th.
FRED FENDER,
Secretary.
First Pub. July 27, 1922.
Last Pub. Aug. 3, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
F. v. Kuhns. Minister

Sunday School at 1000 A. n. By
all means be in Sunday School some
where for it is the only chance you
have in = whole week. Plan to stay
for the Morning Worship At II O'Clock.
The minister will have some things Of
interest to tell you on "Life's Three
Best Values" The church will again
be open at 500 p. NJ. in the even
ing but only for = brief hour. You
may bring your friends and neigh
bors to this service. The speaker will
give an Interpretation Of LIFE"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
MOFFAT TUNNEL MEANS DE-
VELOPMENT SCHOOL LANDS

The building of the Moffat tunnel,
designed to make possible efficient
railroad service to northwestern Colo
RADIO, has a very direct bearing upon
the future development Of school
lands in that part Of the state.
According to the records in the Of
flee of the State Board of Land Com
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
GO TO CHURCH

When a man tells me he can learn
more of God beside 4 brook on Sun
day morning than the minister can
tell him from the pulpit, and find
that his name is not Fennyson, neith-
er Wadsworth nor Coleridge. l break
it to him gently that am not i'm
pressed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Headaches and Constipation take
the Joy out of life for many women
-HOLLISTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA owes its great popular
ity to women who endorse it strong
ly. For sale at the Julesburg Phar-
macy. Aug3-31
Women dig their graves with their
teeth, Constipation is the greatest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

curse of the day. Stagnant decayed
matter in the stomach and bowels may
cause serious trouble. Take HOLLIS
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
for nstipation-Results guaranteed.
Especially recommended for women
and children. For sale at the Jules
burg Pharmacy. Aug. 3-31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Chicago Produce Market


Big buying of wheat tor Europe cs-
timated at as much at three million
bushels, led to Il new upturn today in
wheat prices here. The market closed
unsettled at tho same as yesterday
finish to l is cents higher with May
AZ Is to 142 Ia and July l26 ~ 70
l26 IA. Corn tiained ! a o-S to rs q /.
oats were unchanged to Ia up and
provisions unchanged to cents lower
AS nearly as could be ascertained
the European purchasing of wheat in
cluded 100000 bushels Of Canadian
wheat for Greece. Germany was SAID
to have taken 100000 bushels of new
wheat for August-Scptembe shipment
Untavorable transatlantic crop condl-
lions were mentioned as explaining IN
a measure the enlarged European de-
mand.
Before the news of European buying
became current, the wheat market mere
had downward tendency as to price,
owing largely to a pronounced decline
of values at Liverpool, where all COM
modities were said TO have been de-
pressed as a result of anxiety over de-
yelopments at the Genoa economic con-
ference At first. too, the fact that
Monday is the first delivery day on
May contracts seemed to have bear
ish influence here, but subsequently
cash houses were buyers ana the price
of May frightened up more relatively
than July or september.
Indications of liberal export bust
ness in corn and oats as we'll as in
wheat gave Independent firmness TO
corn and oats.
Provisions W-!c dull ami averaged
lower, failing to retain a slight ad-
vance which had resulted from higher
quotations on hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Historic Documents
Before Delegates
at Genoa Meeting

Genoa, Apr. 2S-(By A. p.)-Two
historic documents dealing with the
reconstruction of Russia have been
submitted by France and Great Brit
ian to the economic conference and
tonight are in the hands of special
drafting committee, appointed by the
subcommittee on Russian affairs,
which will endeavor to harmonic
the differences in them.
The special drafting committee
will report to the full subcommittee
Saturday morning, and the sub-com-
mittee, after approval is given the
report, will submit it to the Soviet
dele CATION. The French document
sketches at length means for re-
storing Russia's agricultural and in
dustrial activities, while that Of
Great Britain devotes more attention
to credit for Russia.
France insists on the full payment
of Russia's war debts and the
restoration Of private property to
foreigners; Great Britain favors a
reduction in Russia's war debt and
grants former foreign owners the use
of the property, instead of return
Of actual ownership.
The adoption of the II articles In
the agreement with Russia which
regulates the disposal of the Russian
debt is favored by France. She de-
mands that the Soviet conclude be-
fore December 81 an agreement with
representatives of owners Of Russian
state bonds in order to provide for
the payment of interest.
If an agreement is impossible. &C
cording to the French contention,
the Soviet must promise to accept
the decision of a mixed arbitration
commission. the President of which
will be appointed by the chief justice
of the United States or by the league
of nations or by the president Of the
court Of International justice.
The French draft demands that in
case private property cannot be re-
stored Russia shall pay iRdemnities.
These indemnities would be provided
for by an issue of new Russian five
per cent bonds. The mixed arbitra-
ton tribunal of three members--one
member for Russia. one for an in
terested government. and the third,
who would be president, to be desig-
mated by the chief justice of the Uni
ted States-would decide the disput-
ed ppiuta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
New York Produce Market

New York, April %.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 2 red and
No 2 hard 1855; No. l Manitoba 15S ga
and No. 2 mixed durum 147 / track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot firmer: No. yellow
and No. white so and No. mixed 79s
f New York all rail.
OATS-Spot Arm: No. white 49a.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts S017.
EGGS-Unsettled receipts 1855;
storage packed firsts 27621t.
POTATOES-F'irm; Florida new
barrel 315 0650.
CABBAGES-Quie unchanged.
The raw sugar market was quieter
today. There was no change in quota
lions. Cubas being quoted at % cents
cost and freight, equal to All for CEN
trifugal, with Porto Ricos and Phil
ippincs at 3.9S.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier under scattered liquidation and
trade selling and closing prices were
four to eight points net lower. May
2.42. July 2.Ss, September 2.sS, Deem
Der 80.
The market for refined sugar was
unsettled. One refiner advanced list
prices 10 points early to 5.35 for fine
graduated. but reduced 1t later to SIS.
Another advanced five points to $50,
while others made no change from
their $40 level. The demand was less
active.
Refined futures nominal. May $40,
July $50, September $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

from. University OF Michigan and
the College Of the City of New York
to date are the only colleges that
have announced they will not com
pete in the big games this year.
University of California, winner
last spring, will send Il to Is men in
its effort to retain the championship
and Leland Stanford will carry its
rivalry with California onto an east
EN- track with team Of ten men.
Cornell and Princeton will send
about 80 men each: Harvard and
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technol-
cgy will have a few more and Yale,
PENNSYLVANIA State. Dartmouth and
Boston College are preparing teams
of about 20 men each for the meet
ing. University of Pennsylvania
plans are not known as its entry has
not been received.
Syracuse, which plans to send hve
fiiers, Brown with six; Bowdoin'
three; Holy Cross, six; Rutgers, nve'
Johns Hopkins University. four: Uni
versity of Maine. FIVE: Georgetown.
five; Colgate, four. and Swarthmore.
three, are other colleges which have
made entries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
SATURDAYS GAMES

Bates VS.. Fort Williams-Lewis-
ton.
Bowdoin VS.. Brown at Provide nee.
Maine VS.. Dartmouth at Hanover.
Erskine Academy VS.. Goodwill at
Goodwill.
Pennington VS.. Jay High at Farm
ington.
Gardiner VS.. Hallowell at Halo
well. Bates Freshmen VS.. Hebron at
Hebron.
Colby End vs.. Kent's Hill at Kent's
Hill.
Boothbay Harbor VS. Lincoln at
Boothbay.
NJ. c. +. VS.. Oak Grove at Pitts
field.
Lewiston High vs.. Morse High at
Lewiston.
watervilIe vs.. skowhegan at SHOW
hogan.
Dover High $. Eliot at Dover.
Edward Little VS.. Brunswick at Au-
burn.
Cony VS.. Portland at Augusta.
Coburn vs.. Bowdoin End at Water
vile.
South Paris vs.. Bridgton At Brids-
ton.
westbrook Seminary VS.. Biddeford
at Biddeford.
Abbott vs.. Wilton at Wilton.
Exeter vs.. Berwick Academy ct
South 9ofHtc1h -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
SkOwhegan Meets
Waterville Today;
Announce Schedule

Especial to kennebec JOurnaD
Skowhegan, April 2S.-The third
game in the 1922 schedule of the base
ball games of the Skowhegan High
school which is with Waterville High
at Skowhegan will be played this Sat-
urday~ afternoon at Fairview Park,
the game is called at 2.30. The re-
mainder of the schedule is as follows:
May 3-Farmington at .Skowhegan.
May 6--Madison at Madison.
May 10-Besse High at Skowhegan.
May 12-Oakland at Skowhegan.
May 17-Waterville at Waterville.
May 20-M. c. l. at Pittsfie1d.
May 24-Madison at Skowhegan.
May 27-Lawrence at Skowhegan.
May 31-Open.
June 3-Besse High at Albion.
June 7-Pending.
June 10-Oakland at Oakland
June 14-Farmington at Farming
ton.
League games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
CONY and P0RTL AND CLASH AT
2.3O TODAY AT CAPITAL PARK

If the weather permits, hi crowd
should lie present at Capitol Park at
80 this afternoon when Cony lines
up against Portland High. 1t has
been a long time since the Red and
White was linked with the Blue and
White on diamond, and a pretty bat
tie is expected.
Coach Thompson will probably start
Don Brennan on the mound against tn,
Forest City lads. with the rest of tho
team lining up as follows: Austin =.
Stafford Id. Ellis 2b, Rodcrick So. Bush
3D. Harrington If. Allison CT Hughes
IF.
1t was uncertain Friday evening
whom Portland would start in the box.
although Arlock was mentioned as
likely candidate to start the session.
If Arlock does work today it will he
his fourth straight game . Fort
land lads will probably take the field
as follows: Powers c, Mahoney III.
Mcfarland Riley 80, Ward ID. cid
den If, Harris CT. ScriJner IF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Chicago Cattle Market

CnlCaSO, April 20
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; active and
firm on beef steers and she. stock; top
yearllngs 900; best heavies $50; bulk
beef steers 775@S25; bulls 70 cents
higher; calves and stockers steady:
bologna bulls largely 465d 400: bulk
vealers 750M 500; beef cows and heif-
ers mostly o1Jd125.
Housekeeping $4,000; desirable
lights and light butchers closed firm.
mostly 10 cents higher than yester-
days average: others weak to cents
lower than early or about steady with
Thursdays close; top 1910; bulk 1U20
G1065; shippers bought about 5000;
follower moderately liberal; pigs rs
cents higher.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 shorn lambs
o5 cents higher; sheep and wooded
lambs firm; top shorn lambs 1885: bulk
14O0m1475; top wooded lambs 1925
good native spring lambs 100; best
handy shorn ewes $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

s,.... t..J," r~sts,ered many material
mI4.AseA f,sardlcss Of a > per cent.
iata lrr.a. loans, the highest quota
u.r far tt.. ar,ommod1tion IN seNerai
VccRs
dana. . ~ thrae points were
man. il, Eli. n.tt.r SHOWN shares, and
tg,...r .etc,, ~ the oil. food ana mis-
,.'... 80. rntahIy standard Oil
Ma Nes J.,se, Nattnnal Biscuit and
,utr-,. ,I,.I,t,,r advances ranged
...ni.n a. j. t'F.
.a.r,4 .V.t, tomuarattStiy hght
- .-s 49, ,hr,, hours hut broadencd
ats. .,e,dy absorption OF the
,.stusr ais u... shIppinKS, indepen-
d.r, .tsss. sugars. ttNtiIos and mer-
l.. shares.
.tac,,, seemed ia have adopted 4
ir.I- ,or.stlaltNc attitude on further
a..a... .'a III the ccai strn<, sltua-
... .t,lf.Na .nshcr freight rates
H.. .t'..s "a international affairs.
A. .p,..,,,d ty mo course of events
W t,.eU.
,.r..,,o,s vcra SWEPT
-" 81 Hstd' IONS Ntit
, "."'N.'' as we ,dditionaI rail.
'i. - ,,,',,scn ,arn-
i.'45h+ showed .u, ''"s'" a.,
oa to three
tiHe' e''"s y. ,ntcn-
.Wlr ,Ih "a" t",bichcm
+.N menus y! VIZ
'"
spg. and affiliated stocks were
+.d n" t.rotahlo quarterly tta'emeht
ri" tntu PRODUCTS co. stimulated
.utt issue, lnNss'h',h NJ ialls
i'. htti"r than irm but sec
n1att tesl'R. particularly New nav en-
ara minneapolis 4 81 Louis. were in
H'ai'l demand sales amounted 10
H.. ......... ,....,1oa ,,e htsbcr
Mt. ~. ,t. t,,ns AZ merely tempo
.,r. ,,a ..,.,...' 'l,,r -, transfers of
.nds r..t,,,,, /, Nav interest snd
.t.,Hsot ,1,,n"nts Time funds were
anrl,rgst h,,t wcrA less Freely offered
-.rfas longer dates.
raerr. oh rate vas the ,nly keep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Boston Produce Market

Boston. April %.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1SAI143.
BUTTER-Extras 39i q 40; firsts S7A
639.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 1s91s3;
frsts rom.
CORN-No. yellow S09s1.
EGGS--NearbY hennery 32ns3;
western extras S0n31.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks. special short 925 q $50; standard
5000 900.
HAY--No. timothy 29G3O.
Handspring 31@33.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 5765S.
pork Medium backs 2e75n2775.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Bradstreet's Report

New York. April 2S.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
The rather hackneyed term irregular
class of reports as regards weather,
trade, industry. and even collections,
which come to hand this week. Gener-
ally speaking. cold weather with kill
ing frosts, Injurious to fruits and
floods in many of the country's
streams, and poor country roads are
still credited with retarding retail
trade, farm work and crops. while the
circles OF disturbance proceeding from
the coal, textile and other labor trou-
bles are obstacles to what would 9TH
erwise- be the best Industrial situation
IN oAAxly tyo yaAr6 Dlapite tkAaA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

drawbacks, at least three basic indus
tries building. iron and steel and au-
tomobiles and accessories, arc active,
the first preeminently so. while iron
prices are all stronger; lumber is firm-
err with orders far exceeding output;
there is an unquestionably more OPP
timistic tone i'll jobbing trade, which is
fully fair mail order houses are NOV
ing more goods, and collections make
the best showing since late last fall.
Even in financial lines there are ir-
regularties not shown for some time
past, the stock and bond markets APP
parently having parted company as
regards strength of prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Maine Colleges to
Send Tracksters
to Harvard Meet

Cambridge, Mass, April 2S-With a
week remaining for colleges to make
entries for the Intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. championship games at the Har-
ward stadium May $3.50, an even
score OF institutions had notified
Payson Rowe. undergraduate man
ager Of the 10th annual meeting to-
day, that they would be represented
ThiSfeen othara IRA yet 70 h heard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
LATE SPORT NEWS
Smith Pickups Issue Challenge

The manager Of the Smith Pickups
tells the world thAt his team is ready
and willing to meet apy team II years
old or under.
The def was hurled forth after
Smith had bested the st. Augustine
pick-ups by a score of Is 20 s at Cap
itol Park yesterday afternoon.
For Smith, Bechard was high swat
ter with a homer; Robinson, Nichols,
GRAHAM and Marson all got two-bag-
gers. For ST. Augustine. Eoderique
and Desjardins both slammed home
runs.
The batteries: For Smith, Marson
and Bechard; for st. Augustine, Rod
cirque and l.. Desjardins. Umpire,
Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
The Maine Pulp and Paper mill

The Maine Pulp and Paper mill.
which went into the hands OF re-
ceiver sometime in January. has been
purchased by the Skowhegan Paper
Co. The personel Of the new owners
is: President. Harold Hincklsy OF
Bangor: treasurer, James B. Rice OF
Bangor; directors, Harold Hinckley.
Charles w. Mullen, James B. Rice. al
Of Bangor: Lansing Hoskins OF &C.
neva, n. Y, and Charles Persons OF
Buffalo, N. Y. Treasurer Rice was IN
town Friday and before leaving on
tho afternoon train. he stated that the
mill viii commence operations - 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

$50 per hundred pounds; new southern
No. l 500 q 500 per barrel.
UGAIs-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in hundred barrel
lots less per cent. for casn.
VEAL. 10 Al 20,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
New York. April IS.

New YORK, April IS.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Great Britain, demand 442 1?4. ca
hlcs 4,i2t, 60-day bills on banks
4.39 "a.
Francs. demand OF, cables ala.
Italy. demand 5.2S. cables 5.oSi
Belgium demand SAB, cables S.43t.
Germany. demand 50 is, cables
.3o IA.
Holland, demand. 3S.07. cables $50.
Norway, demand 1878.
Sweden. demand 1885.
Denmark, demand nl.1S.
Switzerland, demand 1914.
Spain, demand 1850.
Greece, demand 4.50.
Poland, demand .02 SIS.
czecho-S lovakia, demand 1874.
Argentine. demand 1912.
Brazil. demand 1910.
Mnpfraat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
FAIRFIELD

Rev. Mallory Kerney has returned
to his home in Augusta after visit
ing relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Women's Democratic Club Organized

Women's Democratic Club Organized
A Women's Democratic Club was or
ganized at the St. Johns hall Thurs
day evening. After the opening of the
meeting Mrs. Otto Darsen of Water
willie gave a most interesting talk, eX-
planning the organization of the Va
terville Pattangall Club. The ladies
then voted to form club modelled
after the Waterville club, which will
probably be known as the Pattang:.l
Club of Fairfield. An executive COM
mittee to draw up the constitution and
bylaws was appointed by the chair
man, consulting of Mrs. Daniel Nc
knight, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Ladd, Mrs. Az
gustus Burke, Miss Emma st. Peter,
Miss Lottie Poo1cr and Louis Ferland.
The following officers of the club
were elected President, Marjorie
Smith Weber; vice president, Mrs
Henry Gousse; secretary Mrs. Verna
Mcknight; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Car
ter. Dues were fixed at % cents per
year per member. The next meeting
will be held Thursday evening, May
II, when the executive board will pre-
sent plans for securing rs large an
enrolment Of members as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Maynard Wilson and children
of Springvale are visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brophy Of High street.
Henry j. Madigan is Ill at his
home on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
New York Money Market

losing three points. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $23.795,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Icon w. 4 kCsoN
cffy,y cosstssresA
a. WAL ON SMITH ,
cN~ss,,afs
-J.ts,tr;t,tet Department
Stab Of alri.r
A,.gssiu Ma,

Gentlemen: s.
acknowledgment dated
In in
policy,
possibl protection warmly
viewpoint With
The National Casualty Detroit, Michigan
authorized
financial
q
benefit Of The
settlement
nearly all States and territories in this country.
In entirety
meets
protection
very truly.
%%~~~za~~*@
G..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Mrs. Bertha Manke.

Mrs. Bertha Manke passed away al
the home of her son-in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks, in this
village at 11:50 p. M, on June 1, aged
" years 1 month II days. She sus-
tanned a paralytic stroke three days
before her death.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. E. Vogel at Immanuel's Luth.
eran church on Sunday afternoon, a
large number Of people attending the
solemnities. The remains were laid
to rest in the Lutheran cemetery at
Oak Knoll. There was profusion of
floral tributes.
Mrs. Manke was born at Odrey
West Pruesen, Germany, on April IA
1850, and on April 2, 1872, she was
married to Gustav Manke. With her
husband, she came to the United
States in April, 1887, and lived for
eight years in St. Paul, coming to
Princeton from that city in 1895 and
locating on a farm three miles north
east of the village. Thirteen children
were born to the union, six Of whom
as we'll as her husband have died.
The survivors are Gustav, Reinhart,
Fred, Mrs. Frank Schilling, Mrs. Amos
Holthus, Mrs. Charles Weeks, all Of
Princeton, and Otto of Chisago City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Pratt-Hansen.

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen at Elk
lake on June 1 at II a. M, when their
daughter, Vivian, was united in mar
riage to Charles S. Pratt, also of Elk
lake. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. c. Larson of Princeton in the
presence of immediate relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed
under an arch of flowers and ferns.
The bride was attended by Florence
Jensen and the groom by Fritz An
derson. The brides gown was a pref
ty creation of white satin and she car
ried bouqut of roses.
A bounteous wedding dinner was
provided by the brides parents and
the presents received were numerous
and valuable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt are highly es-
teemed young people and have the
good wishes Of all who enjoy their &C.
quaintance. After a short wedding
trip to Bemidji they will locate on a
farm near Elk lake.