davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
WILL RADlUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you ar" SICK and want 10 &c,
Wen ana Keep Wei. write for l.,era-
ture that tells How and WHY tnls
almost unknown and Wonderful new
element brings rei!"' o. 50 many euf-
ferers from Constipation Ihcurua-
tism, Sc!htica. Gpu', S.a-ItIs. Equral.
gia. Nervous Frostrataor. H.rt MOOD
Pressure and disees"s Gf tn. stomach:
Heart. Lungs, Liver kl4ncgs and
other ailments. You war scvlen.s
Radioactive Solar Pad day Ind
night, receiving the Rad!a-Artlye
Rays continuously INTO Your Eys,4,r.
causing healthy Circulation. over
coming sluggishness throwing ~
Impurities and restor!ng the .iss.es
and nerves 10 normal condition.
and the next thing YOU KNOW You are
getting we'll.
Sold on Il test proposition Tou c,.
thoroughly satisfied IL is helping lou
before the appliance Is you're %Gth.
Ing to do but wear IL. NJ trrub.. q,
expense. and the most w0nGersuI :. +
about the appliance Is that {; Is s,,d
SO reasonable that IL IL wl,h!u inc
reach OF all. both rich and yo5r.
No matter how had your a!'rnep,
or how long standing. we VII. 10
pleased TO have you try IL at our risk,
For fu,l information write toda y--no,
tomorrow. Radium Appliance Co. zSS
Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
IS PART PLAYED BY BOY DETACHMENT IN WAR or ISL
COZY CORNER CLUB MEMBERS
LAPSE INTO POETIC MOOD
PRESIDENT Lifts Ban on Last Years Straw Lids Where
upon Organization, in Executive Session, Nomi-
mates Its Own Candidate for Mayoraty Honors.

membership are. but he can supply
Shem, whatever they. are. He in
fitcs us all to look into the matter,
and hereby name the club. as a
committee OF the whole. to call upon
him and see what's what.
Henry Sends His Rcgrrts.
Henry Schwarzschild telcgraphs
that he has keen so busy looking
after visitors during tho paygent.
that he has been unable to attend the
sessions OF tho club us frequently as
he might expect. or words TO that CT
feet. Sam Rosendorf sends greetings
from Monroe Park. whore he Is
spring ing. ana says the weather is
fine out there. and hopes to see som.
Of MS before the season closes.
Ice RIDDEN writes that since thcy
cut down the trees In Gintcr Park.
the north wind blows the dust In tho
cN"s OF the tourists who pass
through"
"hcttcr cut down the trees in
town. then" cofmcntcd Jesse Ladd.
3" the north wind. and all other
"!nis. can plow some dust In the
Broad md Grace streets"
Them are weil-spokcn senti-
m"nts." said Fred Putnam.
say Brother Frank Anthony on
IA" street In front Of lack Eugiish's
place" remarked Erothcr Tony Luz
cas-. wearing an. Alpine Fedora. and
what excuse do YOU think he Gayc?''
Ain; got tho faintcst recol!cc-
ton" said Buster Brown. speaking
Cor the club
said it looked like rain when he
left home. and he didn't want TO get
his last years straw lid wet"
straw Lids In Vogue.
And that reminds me-" the prcsi-
don, said. The ukasc has been is
sued about straw lids It is now
apropos Of the season to appear in
public clothed therein. Any member
who wishes good receipt for clean
ing hats. send me a addressed
envelope. aud he Will hc supplied
herewith.
And now." the president went on.
we get down TO the secret session
part Of the meeting. This must 60
no further"
II ohJec, to secret sessions in this
here club" said Jim Tresnon. we
amt or going to l.. ashamed Of
nothing We do or say Keep tho
doors ajar."
IF the brother docr1't want to
near what We have To ~aO in exccu-
I'VE session. he may retire" the
president significantly remarked
lie may remain. Int he must not
rereat what he hears here"
i VIII remain under protest" the
brother replied 81 do not care TO
give you fellows the chance to talk
about me behind my back"
SO well and SO good. as Carter
Jones would say" the president pro
cecdcd. Now, II has reached my
ears That there ara six or seven can
fidates getting ready for 20 run for
Mayor. and tho question is which
pne ShaIl we support. We have the
Continued on Ninth PaEc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
EARLY COLONIAL DAYS
WERE WITHOUT JAILS
Punishmcnts Were Carried
Out by Means of Stocks
at Church.
CAPENILLE EDIFICE BUILT 1890
Foundation OF First House OF Wor-
ship, Constructed OF Brick. sim Is
Stnnding-Not I'm Use for Cen
fury.
cArEvILLE EDIEIcE nuILr 1890
By Frances l.. Taylor.

CAPEN1BLE. Juno "A unique ar
fair on the Eastern Shore was tho
opcn-air service held las, Tuesday on
the site Of old Mayoltia Bay Church,
on Old Plantation Creek The cen
sus of 1924 refers to a fort used for
public worship. The first church is
described as a building of magnif-
cent dimensions. constructed OF rough
logs ccmcntcd together with waffle.
tho whole Enclosed with palisades for
protection against the Indians
In l6i5 record states that citi-
zcns should carry arms and nxcd
ammunition" Those who failed TO
carry not the order were punished
by being required TO clear tho paths
around the now church incloscd by
"A palisadc."
Foundation sim Stands.
When tho brick church. the foun-
dalton OF which is still standing. was
erected. IS not known. but II was
certainly rs early az 1890. The
church has not been used for over
100 years.
Truly tho customs OF those days
form vivid contrast to those OF
the present. There were no jails ut
that time. and all punlshmcnts wore
carried out AT church. In 1884 Henry
N'hhi aNpIi WAS pTucTeu by the court
to make himself set OF stocks and
set in them several succeeding sun
days during divine worship. because
he had slandcrcd the rector.
We Hnd another slardcrcr drapcd
in sheet waving white wand with
placard on his breast that bore
the words. "lnimicus i.ihcilus." The
stocks as n punishment for drunken
ness were seldom without an occu-
pant. and when there were more cul
prlts than Stockg, the offenders stood
with an iron pot around their necke
The men who stole a garment stood
through the lessons with the stolen
carmc nts tied around hts neck
Customs rfryc Changed
The custom. OF today may hc dlf-
fcrcnt, but the same beautiful
ritual was used then as was read
with such feeling today. In vivid
contrast was the crowd OF /. 900 per-
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
7 oun g NJ 9th ers!
Listen 10 INT. Woman. ,d,,c.

wheeling ". Va "Dur.rr an. or.
p"e,ant pcr.od my health ..les ma
was v"ry sirE e, my stomacn ana
had continuous hearing ssr,a,Inrs
which b'oame 50 knriry ,,,.
could scarcely 20, around to per,rrm
my household dut..s realIzad I,
COULD e" no further wlihopt hcIa ana
va. 'h'n that decided - ~ ~,
i'"rce.s faYor.re Pr~yrrG p,lon. winch
h5d sc"u advertised tor ror.en IN.
my condition ] have never ,sk.r
anything ihat aTorded such pro,op.
r''"' took the Pre-crip,Ion' rI.r,
~ :" IN" las, and had compara,lyely
%" SUFFERING, II v'as IN. .asi.gt I'm.
hhd and my Etrength returned
Fapd!N afterwards Ny bsby y,s
exceptionally fine and ha. alyay.
"e"h strong and well yr,u ne
glad 10 have my experience oubIl,s.c
Tor IN" bencAt % o,h4r youny nn,r.
"rs''- Mrs. Mary s McConn. t7i OK,
stree,
your heath !. moo, tmpor,.n, =,
VOW It's easily Improved JI,, ~
your nearest dTuKgist .o5 ,h.. ry.
sc'lpuon OF DR. F!crce's in tab!o, q,
liquid form. senG Zoe for ,r.al n.x
20 Or. Pierce's Inval.ds Hot.L Ar.
t-'o. ~ ~ or write .or FRO. ahyia.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

,ical and mental wrccS Bot ono day this 10
lH.' " i!at tao,-nt'! u me. md very suddenly
81 Wat 'a'Drs had giy~n mo ,uch warning
EWDrI'n, {, cull aching pain IN the lower
feCS part III my heaIj and sometimes ,ense
~ 'Iilh"at "a iHe front OF my head. Often
va, f"''tess and cpud not iibep well II mic hi.
and npticei that you'd get tired very
.pIcslJ. bat my principal warning symptom
~ r~r'pu, !rfitat!Iity and IL I had given
afrnt.Df. N IL at The tight time, | might have
,A'-i nny,rlf untold nleTy and thoutAnds Of
drliagt t~rADte amer my nervous heGkdown
came AfJr1,. ! still tried 10 20 with my
tG'in.u s5t thereby lot nearly everything
h.S 'yyhG at that eIhA pstsd nerve force
n"' NH '..ns a nan Dh,sicaliy but mentally
well
TH- st>gI. is . Hypothetical rss~. which a
pfJsr!sr hys uhy we'll iiIDstratr thoHssnds
rhlsr ,ri'' C,5ay Homer arc wrecked. chill
f'"n Tt!Esd: eli through exhausted nerve
fgf,r II, SlsgfsstfeDp conditions.
ven f.1 p<vyt1 r.sl!I, ~ awful suffer
irY ana LfritIr Ih2stSai snd'tn.ptAI tortur-s
Win pSI ~ rhat>d NJ . drpistiDn Of the
h'fr. ss'Gl sJH.
81. .4c:, ,4,e, j, is ns,<p rDf.. than foolish
h. ia<. rsst. sti1 Stating H,sdlciE,s az mar
,hftr Ssrkf. pbSs OnIy Whip up your fsE5;bs
ia! .<ywsTs fgy fl9s srlhtnSot. Tnsrte 81 Tia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
by Harry Tucker.

just oeen reading my old Homer
Ham' announced President Taylor.
az ne raped the Cozy Corner tl,,o
10 order, and 1t makes ME feel like
summer vacation time. All. those do
tish'tul days. when one NAV busk I'm
the sun on the clay banks of some
hopIe stream. and exercise himself
In Keeping the flies away from both .
erinS the fish. All. them old DAYS
when Old Sol flirts with Borcas for
supremacy. and humanity stands bv
Ie"uF 10 applaud Member how i,
feels when some kind friend save
come grab the line, and in the Ian
OF spring.
All thoughts of sleepless might, ho
sure 10 fling:
Delightful thunder stoms are ON Tho
The twittinE sparrow now is on tho
wing"
1 love to stand beneath tho shod.
ing tree and watch the lIrb,uiur.s
fash rs thunder's loud alor,,,r
wakes thoughts of strolls bcn.ath
the weeping willow. The swcc,
music OF midnight street car gong
is but gentle sound OF tn approach-
ing trolley party. and dust NAV
spread its wingless flight and ros.
upon tho broad shoulders OF bannv
mankind" '''
ore In Silly Night.
OFT in the Silly night" ruIno1
Vice President GRAHAM, have
stood me meath the o'erhanrirr
eouGhs OF the maple. and prabbna
frartically for the frisky catornjllo-
as ne sought rest and reposc beneath
my collar button.
And yet beware the katvd,a n,
night,
Who starts the bull-bat off upon his
flight:
While street cur just beneath the
To tackle orphan. canine in his
fight"
You're getting me like that too"
admitted Fred Putnam. FOR
ON chimhorazo Heights I love to
stray.
And watch tho Eas-house lights upon
Where Fulton ncs,les jus, below tho
An hard indeed, to pull myself
away"
What's tho matter with YOU te,-
lows" Iueried Chan Ruskell.
Muster went 20 the paEean; every
night 70 get all that inspiration.
And. yet
When Mcdowell gets me at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
(By Harry TuckerD


Charles +. Taylor stood beneath tht
awning at Eighth and Broad Street:
as the troop OF Norfolk Boy Scouts
marched by. The youngsters were In
fine mettle. and swept along lik'
regulars on dress parade. y Grove
of unsentimental folks stood along
the curo, and in silence and with not
sign OF emotion permitted IT.,
troopers 10 swing by.
Colonel Halves looked at Captain
Taylor. No wo-G passed but the two
old tanned veterans understood that
look. and a Rebel yell" that one
could have heard for half mile OF
still night rang along Broad Stree;
That yell was taken Up by others
and b. the time the boys reached
the next corner all hands knew they
had been recognized and had been
handed the glad welcome.
minds you o something, hey.
Percy"
"Cer,'nIy docs, Charlie"
The two old cronies looked across
the street. But ;hey saw nothing
in that crowd OF movie fans wadinE
into each other for vantage places
in the long line. Their thoughts
were elsewhere.
The Norfolk Boy Scouts moved on
toward their temporary headquarters
with the youncstsr OF the Rotary
Boys Club around on Twelfth street.
How Lee Looked TO Him.
Il can't help thinking how General
Lee looked to me-" Captain Taylor
reflected. Il was just standing out
there In the road near Fort Harri-
son, with the dust OF strife all over
my clothes, and with thoughts OF
impending onslaught. ana / WAS just
about as big AS that little fellow ever
there, marching so proudly as a BOY
Scout
The general comes Calloping up
The road, the dust a-scattering, and
Old Traveller in all his glory. As
ne got near me started TO call his
attention to the fact that ne was dis
regarding ali the rules Of civilized
warfare by making all that dust and
creating all that cla;ter in hearing
Of the enemy, when he drew up. sa-
luted, and said
You're mighty little soldier
son, amt you?''
Il didn't know the general at that
time, but hadn't lost any OF The
nerve ;hat had been injected into
raid into roUt. and said. quickly:
loud
II bet the General laughed" com
mented Colonel Percy.
General Ice Gunnvcd.
bet SO, too. liz more than
laughed lie gUnawed. He made me
SO mad I could have bit a bullet in
two Bu; held my temper and
Old Traveller trotted on 10 hcadQuar-
,ers. and in = few minutes found
been kidding me.
II live to he hundred" added
the Captain, IN never forge, ,ha,
much VIVA, he SAID. 6u, ne Tone
sounded diTeren, from VIVA, had
expected would have thought he
might nav" peremptorily ordered me
70 Get ou; Of the way
u Just been thinking" Colona!
Percy remarked. y Just been think
!rg about how many o.! - BOYS VINO
Went down 20 For; Harrison are st!ll
a-1uac here. as living examples %
what fiery y14nEs:e. amounts to In
his Cd age
arrs.t - e. as rn. ?2i.''S ;'i..'il
;easn: - Anderson. Sergeant u
z Cr"art!r Corporal John 3 F1-s
arc Corpora Charles Williamson
--2-.r '-= officers
u ca -er..! pa B7b Gillian. o,
Petersburg ". Newell, ? Rct'asor.
E,ffs' . 1a,-'T "a = ;,T1eker
e TaEsa ? -ae1ai-d zaa you ard
a-orE ts= p-..a--s
There TEs-r rn-rn u-iva;e ABOUT
lrgs .Ha-gh declared captain
vlnr r.G-.I-T Es-r4-rH-r now
happened - c-'. III On max.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Motion Ia Adjourn.

II move We adjourn" towled Joe
West
Notions out ct order" the prcsi-
dent ruled. The motion I" adjourn
is always out OF order in this club"
I'm ask Joe Powers about that"
10" West retorted. He knows some
thing about rules and regulations
In parliamentary procedure. And II
YOU fellows keep on sporting poetry
III hand in my resignation.
For poctry's stuff for men OF scri-
Gus bent.
When once sought 10 hear then,
spiel | went
To some swell concert at the
Woman's Club,
To near which cos; mo not "A sincl.
cent"
Then Brother West went on; the
door. slammed 1t, too. after him, and
disappeared toward the movies
II that's what singing the STUFF,
of the muse does TO the members OF
THIS club the president stated
we'd hotter cut Il out. have here
an application for membership from
Lin Thompson who saws ne don't
know what tho qualifications 70,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04


With which 10 feed yonr starving nerve cells.
This Is most effectively accomplished by tn"
free use Of Hurated iron. Thn vnlua BILE prof
nct con tnins the principal chemical constitu-
entofactiye lirinancTye force in n form which
most NEARLY resembles that In the nerve and
brain cells OF man.
II also oontninr organic iron like the iron in
your blood and Ike the iron in spinach. len
~, and apples This form Of Iron will not
biack.n nor injure the teeth nor upset tho
itonach. II 10 nm entirely different thing
from metallic Iron which people usually tnke.
SnIated Iron mny there fore be termed both
blood and nerve food, as II feeds strengt TIL
giving iron TO your blood and the principal
chemical inEred iont OF active, living nervo
force IN your brain and nerve cells.
Over four miiiiop people nre using NuIntcd
irOu annually. and from the remarkably ben
"holai r.suifs which II has produced. the
manufacturers feel 90 certain OF Its efficacy
that they guarantee satisfactory results To
even purchaser OF they will refund your
money. Beware OF substitutes. look for the
word SuIated' on every package. After
( uslng EuIated Iron we uhail he pleased 10
have you write us what II docs for you for
{ publication. Your name will rs Withheld. EuK-
a,sd Iron for the blood and nerves 10 sold by
u ri Arm ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

For ',,rn",irne I hat
noticed that | wni
4ltfr heryntI. Hnr
o'f~u auu0ytG GERS
rIrf.f.j t.in.. wh"r
! HHs % an !rii'aDls
iHnrG - home ~ :
y :" gfi|'i sasisr
ally,a5 'fIar'fIi. sat
ANN Ofag". and it.it
would iff iafe nc
Eiil innre / NEW |
waIunGs'cnaI'aat
Derfnn','Ia hat
] never ticGYht !
ta'aItrrnS VIZ
orDg' man li,e 4
VA could ~ Il
Alto pc, esaLd -
fst f.ffr "A FFg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

CONTINUED on Ninth PaCcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Says He Was Weak, Wornout and "a

How you may q,
put new nerve {
worn out exhaus,
cell,, and remnrl
IN crease you
strength, power
and endurance,
often in ~ O
weeks time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Icontioaed ~ MIMI paEe)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Write for Booklet

If you are considering an ocean voyage, send
the information blank now. You will receive
the Governments newly prepared booklet, giving
complete description of the U. S. Government
ships that sail to the ports in which you are
interested, with many actual photographs of
ships, and literature telling the places to 60 and
things to see in foreign lands. You will be
under no obligation.
If you yourself cannot take an ocean trip. clip
the information blank anyway and urge some
friend who may 60 10 send it in.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
ESTATE OF SARAH MOREHo11sE


ESTATE OF SARAH MOREHOUSE.
State Of Minnesota. County of Mile Lacs.
In Probate Court. 7sEls.
In the matter of the estate Of Sarah More
house. decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the determines
ton of the descent of the real estate Of said
decedent The petition of Charles Dahlbere
having been filed in this court, representing
that said decedent died more than five years
prior to the filing thereof, leaving certain
real estate in said petition described, and that
% NO viii t ef deeedent has been proved nor ad-
state. and praying that the descent of said
real estate be determined by this court
Therefore. you. and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. if any you
have. before this court at the probate court
room in the court house, in the village Of
Milaca in the county Of Mile Laos. state Of
Minnesota. on the 25th day of September,
1922. at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, this 26th day Of August, 1922.
D. S. PHILLIPS,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
E. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
Cut Force One-Half.

The war department issues complete
statistics regarding the employment
of departmental and field civilian en-
ployes by that department. as of March
3, 1921, and July Is, 1922. The figures
show that the force during that period
of time was decreased in our balance
Of trade Of $77,oOO,0OO 16 months Of
4,653, or 40 per cent.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
(First Pub. Aug. 24-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and Fol
Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final Account and For
Distribution.
ESTATE OF ROBERT AYERS.
State Of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs.
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert Ayers,
decedent.
The state of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the final account and distribution
of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
cedent, having fled in this court her final
account of the administration of the estate Of
said decedent, together with her petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution Of the resi-
due Of said estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled;
Therefore. you, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms. in the village of Milaca, in the county
of Mile Lacs and state Of Minnesota, on the
18th day of September. 1922. at 10 o'clock
a. M. why said petition should not be granted
Witness. the Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 22nd day of August,
1922. D. S. PHILLIPS.
(Court Seal) Probate Judge.
E. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

~ ~ ~ ~ * * * * * ~ n y
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Y
****xx*x***]
The st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
company are making repairs and i'm
provements to their local elevator to
the amount of $4,000. The cyclone of
July 2 damaged the building to such
an extent that repairs were made
necessary. A gasoline engine is be-
ing installed to replace the horsepower
drive. Mr.. Burgan, the local manager,
is in charge of the work.
The Santiago Lutheran church was
dedicated last Friday. It was COM
pleted this spring at cost of $4,000.
Col. H. Newbert has been appointed
delegate to the Farmers National
Congress to meet in St. Paul. He has
his commission signed by Governor
Clough and Secretary Berg.
The Farnham Bros. of the brick
yards report that they have manufac-
tured 100000 brick so far this sea-
son. The machines are tied up this
week on account of needed repairs.
Guy Ewing leaves Monday to re-
sumo his duties as principal of the
Milaca schools.
Miss Mary o. Glidden, formerly one
of the teachers here, has accepted a
position at the St. Cloud State Normal
as teacher of language.
The railroad fare to the State Fair
will be $3.50 which includes admission
to the exhibition.
Misses Harmon and Soule have been
drawn to act as jurors for Uncle Sam
at Minneapolis next week.
Ernest Brady has secured a position
as principal of the New Auburn
schools and left Monday to assume his
duties.
C. S. Scheen is making arrange
ments to run lunch counter in con-
nection with the ice cream parlor.
The Starch company will run its fac
tory for short time this fall, max
ing use of the small potatoes being
marketed.
N. A. Ross is assisting Postmaster
Cordiner for a few days while Uncle
Sans servant is out rustling up some
prairie chickens.
Four carloads Of cattle were shipped
by Princeton buyers Tuesday and
three from Foley.
Miss Kate Kencly leaves next week
for St. Paul, where she will be en-
ployed in the public schools.
James Mckenzie returned yester-
day morning from a trip to inspect
state lands at Duluth.
Miss Anna Smith left Monday for
st. Cloud, where she enters the Nor
NAL school for the regular course.
Duran Jack gave birthday party
Tuesday afternoon, which was en-
joyed by twenty-five of his little
friends.
Miss Winifred Kene1y departed on
Monday for St. Paul to resume her du-
ties as teacher in the Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Sausser
were principals in surprise party
given by the Ladies' Aid society, ac-
companied by the Sons of Veterans,
who visited the young couple una
ware. The ladies presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Sausser with beautiful lamp.
Born, Tuesday, August 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Carmody, daugh-
tor
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Model F International
truck, good running order and will
carry a two-ton load. First 5000
cash takes it. Inquire at the Henry
J. Swenson farm, Route 2, telephone
No. 12F310. 29-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-A IL h. p. Rock Island
gas engine with trucks and clutch
pulley, $125.0O; also 9 h. p. Gal
loway gas engine, almost new, with
truck and clutch pulley, $125.OO;
eighty-acre improved farm north of
Princeton, $500 an acre; also 40
acres improved, SIS an acre. J. p.
De Rose, Milaca. 36-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

Notice 81.
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on September II.
Please list your stock as soon as pos
sible.
Shipping rates as follows:
Veal, per cwt 20 cents.
Cattle, per cwt 48 cents.
Hogs, per cwt 81 cents.
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
Max Gamradt, Manager.
Phone 175, or residence IA. 9tfc
The lowost~fnrm of oniroa1s 1;fo ;c
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Bearded fife winter
wheat for sale at $1.65 per bushel.
Write or call Arthur Peters, Prince
ton, Minn., Route 5. 34-tfc