davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Light Trading In Futures, hut
Prices Close Higher.

The volume % business transacted In
coffee fu,Irrs yesterday was small, but
tho mark"' displayed a nrm ton" and
prices at he close showed advances ~
from : 90 10 points. The market was
dull and practically unchanged through
out the greater part OF the day, hut Just
before the close some buying orders APP
peSred and prices were advanced. Oners
in cost and freights were few and showed
no material change. In the local spot
market Rio IS were unchanged at Ga.
cents.
The Rio pot market WIS closed yes
terday on account Of the holiday. Santos
- were unchanged A. $500. Rio and
Santos receipts for two days totalled So,
GOO bags. Sac Paulo had $4,000 and
.ImnllAhN ~ mn- Drlcea nnrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
TO ADVERTISE ADVERTISING.
Associated Clubs viii show h
Value OF Publicity.

INpIANAPoLIs, Sept. 2l.-The cxecu-
tive committee OF the Associated .Adver-
Using Clubs OF the World, meeting here
to-day. gave consideration TO a mann
moth campaign to advertise advertising
TO show the public the economic
value OF advertising from the public's
standpoint. Applications from the
strong advertising clubs OF Cleveland,
Buffalo. Detroit and Rochester, y. y,
for utilization with the Associated Adj
vertising Clubs were accepted. The
A. 4. &. now has a membership of
nearly ~ 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
PASSAIC TAX RATE JUMPS.
County valued mt sIs0,6s7.78G, bu,
sewer Is Heavy Burden.

PATERSON, y. j., Sept. ~2l.-Announce-
ment OF the tax rates, made to-day by
the Passaic County Board of Taxation,
shows that there has been an increase
in all municipalities which have entered
the si2,5O0, 900 Passaic Valley trunk
sewer project, with the city OF Paterson
standing highest Its rate Is 2Oi. as
against PASSAGES 2O3, the latter a jump
Of 22 points over last ear The i'assaic
aud Paterson rates are the highest in
their history
ratables Of the county total $50.
'~N',1'S, placing II among the weilthiest
III the state The land In the county is
assessed at 6 3,l53,lSs, buildings at S0l,-
s'1 Us. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
SHIP LINE SUED FOR 1904, 900.
Results From condition.
Due To the war.

\ suit in admiralty growing out OF
the shipping conditions Tue to the a
was filed In the United States District
Court yesterday by the Consolidated
Coal Company, a Maryland corporation
with offices at IA Wall street.
The plaintiff company asks 100000
damages from the Munson Steamship
line for alleged failure to live up to
the terms of "A contract under which 1t
agreed to furnish steamships for the
transportation of the plaintiff company's
coal from Baltimore to Italian ports and
to Alexandria, Egypt.
The contracts. according to the COM
plant, were entered into on March 10,
June "a and October 81, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were I per cent. for thirty to ninety
days and > per cent, for longer bills.
open market discounts, prime accent.
ances, maturing up to ninety days, ga u
"a per cent,
Commercial paper rates were 2 81 per
cent, for sixty and ninety day hills and
for four 20 six months best names, 81. 10
"a per cent. for others.
Call money on the floor of the Sock
Exchange yesterday ruled at ~ per cent ;
high. 2 per cent; low, ~ per cent.
Time money held steady and aulet,
Rates were 2i2 per cent. for sixty laws,
pa 13 per cent. for ninety days. 3 per
cent. for four months. Sa3L per cent.
for hye months and 4 per cent for twelve
months.
Sterling exchange was lower. Final
quotations We're; Demand, 470I cables.
al.
Domestic exchange on New York st.
Louis. par; san Francisco, zoe, premium ,
Minneapolis, S0c. premium; Chicago. Sc
discount; Cincinnati, par; Montreal. s3l2la.
call money in London was az 1 per
cent short bills, ~ per cent; three
months bills \ ll-lsnia per cent.
Bar silver In London, 2aAd. New York.
i9N
New York clearing IIous, statement,
Exchange, si0i, 10, 70a, balance, sl9i6s,.
icS; Sub-Tressury credit balance, s55,l5i.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan
CENTRAL PARK WEST, 2Ss-Edwsrd
Maliphant agt Hannah Elias It al, April
~ i'lS'''''''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l-CambTia Steel
Vas heavily traded in, ranging from 6 at the
opening TO 81 AT the close. The general mar
kpt here was active and firm except in the
sold from Sa to ~, later rallylng to ~.
Bonds were dull. The I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Sept 1.-The market for copper
shares was dull. Prices showed little change
in quotations. lndustrials and railroad shares
were lightly traded in. with no particular
trend TO prices. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian and Bronx s~aiesrooms.
AT II vESEY STREET.
nc Ipsenh u nav

FOX ST. iot5. " $. near Is5th 81, .2ixioo,
two sly ~dwlg-ESrs' sale TO L J Murphy
Fulton AZ. n e cor is5th st. sOSso. two
I'VE sly Exrs' sale TO John Byrne
18TH ST. n 3, 30 " Fulton av. 55xs0;
yscant-Exrs' sale to Ernest Wagner for
lsIsT ST. 81? E, cor Eagle av. 7iS2;
oscar Delanater for $1,000, also
TlNToN Az. ss6 to 1909. IS 100 : is5th
81. 2%0jXlO0. ten two sly frame dwlgs-
Exrs' sale withdrawn. also
BAYONNE. y J Az Il, 557 and $50. cor
z ys'n =. S,SiSo' ,T F s'y fraine dW,sIJ
to Mrs. G + Ahern for S275o.
30TH ST. 22i-232 ". = > S0N2 W 1th aN,
sSexil7l :. :, = and : sty hldgs eSrs
sac, to oscar Mayer, a party in inter.
ssTH ST, %iso-is. ". :, 100 . Ams,er-
Roseuhaum. trste. agt Morris Really *
Cons; 90 ct a.. due s36.76l.35. taNcs. &,
$1,000; to The piain,in. ,&'37',oo
lOO.ll. ) sly fst-Mutual Life Ins co
sgt A T Rem ct al. action :. duo s3-.-
:t5S7 to the, plaintiff $4,000
io0.li. : sly hat-Same AIT same, action
,, due s3l.2j3lj: to thu plaintiff 10000
10Th 81, az W :, zoo " ION Az ~
'rus, agr Ado'ph :. hl.siuger .; Al, due
'lN3355l, taxes, &c. 'i!tio. 20. tn
5orH 81 ST., ". = :. ..s " ION Az. ~
100 S sty tum; and strs-' l. Law
rance agi Aio.ph Schiesinger ct al, due
SsSjtis; taxes, g., 5000; 70 The
By Henry Brady,
'4TH ST. io2 " 5. y .o.umbus az.
lgxiO2.2. I sty dwlg-Edw Earl, trus. a=t
Ruth Mackay ct al. du" '2s 90" 80,
,aNes &c. I3;s.lt to The Plaintiff .s.s.@oo
irreg. 3 sly of; bldg-N y Trust 20 az,
Hudson Realty 90 ct al. due 5h2l-s -,
taxes, s.. 500 80; TO the plaintiff !i'"oo
by Charles A, Berrian.
18th ST: 40 Z. I. 8 zoo = lsi az 2SN
agt Equality CONSTR Go ct al due, s.
s60.l3 taxes. sc. $3.50, to the plain
i2tTH ST. -? e.. gas o Isl an ?is
Trust 60 agi ANcc McRtIn o. al. due
S'N-3iit taxes, sc, $3.50, % the plain,
in for $500.
lat a.os THIRD AvENUE.l
by Joseph =. Day.
SOUTHERN BLVD. sss, e :, a7o.ss Ailps
42Nl5O, > sly tat-Americau Real Is
tate co aSt oval Constn Go ct a, due
sll.56g4ls taxes. Sc, t,453.90; sub T,
lst mtg $4,000; TO the plaintiff 20.
PROSPECT Az. 1895. " : 20 n l66;h $,
i0NlnO. . sty nat 4 strs-w + Johnston
sFt crown operating 60 e. a. due. s..
7o5 -. ." the plaintiff for A'oo owe
By Henry Brady.
CAULDwEI.L Az, W : 2sslo n i56th s.
lls.i0XS0. vacan;-c c Dietsch. Jr, ag
NJ f Connection e, al, due, t.757.29
$500.
By Bryan l.. Kennedy,
18TH ST. $50 f. $, ?lt5 " Cypress
av, a.oEtOS' - ma, y sars-S Z .ar
due. s3l,2ssS7; taxes, sc, s519.7i; al
journed 20 september -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

LEON JAFFEss, dealer in scrap rubber
and MANUFACTURER 81 AUTOMOBILES tires At
North Fifth street, Harrison. y. J., 973
Woodlord avenue. Detroit, Mich and
1 DStitid E"i in , SygnIG' i ny crai iors "h TO-
also made an assignment TO Max Bleher.
The. probable value Of hi assets l. placed
at $4,000. He began business In 1909,
In July last h" bought a plant at Plain
field. y J. 4 WAS said, ior $4,000,
against Jacob Sternstein, doing business
as Jacob sternstein Company manufac,-
street. lie also made an assignment 10
Edmund Wright. He began business in
isoi ~ iGySn,Gry Of January ma a I2l,,
Teportsd TO be $4,000. ~ NOV"
coats. 80 East Fourteenth street, petit.
ton In bankruptcy by creditors. lie
also made an as;ignment to Max p.
we're $4,000 and, assets, $500.
JOHN j CvNNINGHAM trading az the
New Standard Boarding and Livery sta
street, petition in bankruptcy by the
Long Sngo1 Dock Sn Mills lilo of Jerssy Gtty; "a a
made an assignment on Monday.
MEYER H. GRUZENSKlE, workman, Yon.
kers, formerly a builder in The Bronx,
filed q petition in bankruptcy; liabili-
ties, s22, 3S5, no assets.
BARRY B~ROS.-David =. and Michael A.
Barry, who compose the firm OF Barry
Bros. ardwa Armenia, y. Y, hlcd a
petition in bankruptcy. liabilities, s2,9si,
assets. s3.267.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
JULIUS Gl.ucRoFT. .. . and 10 cent store,
1889 Third avenue, schedules show ia
bilitirs. SG,Oss. assets, s6,l9S,
MlSHKlN Il GRpSSMAN, cloak manutac-
turers, ii6 West TNrn'y-hfth street
schedules show liabilities, SG,li0; assets,
Sjqs.
Assignments.
MUSICAL RECORD LIBRARY. INC, 3
Cortlandt street. assignment to Webster
j. Oliver. The company was incor-
porated on March 3. 1915. Capital stock.
$4,000. Henry ID, Hooper was presi-
ursr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

LIS I'f >DE<S.
MAALnAlA

HOUSTON ST 1874; lSt Il, sa-Iryius
finks,s..ln ast MIrisI - Hochdorl 9
T. Cohen,
SGD ST, III E-Ellzabeth II Davsige agt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EN- DIVIDEND.

EN DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. Stk. Amt.
Dodge Manufacturing, quar-
terly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ptd l.%
Cincinnati Suburban Bell Tsle-
phone. quarterly, ,,..,,.,,. - 2h "a
Indian Lighting, semi-annual. - icS
iuterhorouRh Rapid Transit.
-.mi-nuuusl ........,,.,.. - So
IatureUtide Company, quarterly com ecS
Nipc Gay, uuarterly. ......... com ~ q
pgilyie Flour Mills, quarterly. com 20
subway Realty. quarterly. ... $1,000 IL q
United Fruit. uuartCrlN~ ,...... --- 80,
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
savoy OF, monthly .,,..,.... - 10
savoy OH. extra , ,,.,,,.,,. - 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
LEASES.
Manhattan.

slST ST. ltj r, ably ] Metz To Mary
\ Phillips, lt5 f 2lst st, 3 yrs from,
May ! 1915; atty. F u Tansley, :? W
4tth 81 ..,,,,,,,. 81, 800
9STH ST. 3 and z T., str and b-Max
Raymond and another To Harry Eneman,
30 " nth 81, 10 yrs from Feb
l. 1916, atty, $ W T~annenhaum.
Bronx.
JACKSON Az, Hs2. al,-Bertha GOLDMAN
TO samuel iolis'ein. 2 yrs from oct f.
1915; atty, Sussman, q 4 X, sac Pros.
poet AZ $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
TOURS

GO TO BERMUDA By "S g BERMvDttS'
DookletsCUEBECS = 20. Ltd. 5-B VS. Ut.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
DUOUE1TE

A large number of men are busy In
Daquette these days loading wood,
bolts, etc. onto cars.
Miss st. Johns pupils had valen-
tine box Friday, and Mr.. Frost's room
had one Monday. Many beautiful val
entines were given. most of which were
made by the children.
The work on our schoolhouse is prac-
tically completed. Mr.. Edstrom of
Sandstone has been employed to varnish
the new woodwork. He and Mr.. Me-
Cormick are the only ones left on the
job to put on the finishing touches. II
Is very doubtful If there Ii better two
room school than ours I'm the state. 1t
presents very classy appearance,
and its arrangement il very practical.
Mr.. L. H. Bughee, Of the University
Agricultural Extension Service, gave
three very interesting talks at the
schoolhouse Tuesday, In the morning
he talked to the school children ard in
the afternoon evening to the farmers.
Mr.. Bugbee is a practical farmer, and
most of the useful things he told Us he
learned in the hard school of experience.
His clean cut personality and his force
full, skillful way of presenting his sub
jects are living testimonials of the fact
that farming gives plenty of scope to
the best of intellects.
A neighborhood meeting was held at
the schoolhouse Saturday evening.
Steps were taken for the organization
of a soeiable club. Miss Fern St. John,
Miss Odhiid Erickson, George Klein,
Miss Anna Groth and Victor Wesflund
were appointed an a committee TO draw
up constitution. which Is to be pre-.
sented to the people of our district Sat,
urday evening, Feb. Goth at the school
house. Alf Erickson, Miss Elizabeth
Melancon, and Mr.. Frost were put on a
committee to prepare short program
for our Saturday Evening meeting. The
purpose of this organization Ii to pro
mote our social welfare by providing
for good entertainments, picnic, ant
other gatherings Of pleasurable apt
profitable nature.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Bricks That Belong at Home

, The mail-order patron does
not lack patriotism so much as
he lacks foresight. He probably
has never thought very much
about it. He has thought only
of his individual case. 1t didn't
seem to make very much differ
ence to him If he. spent ten dol
lars, or a hundred dollars or two
hundred dollars, away from
home. But ten two hundreds
are two thousand; and a hum
dred are twenty thousand; and
$40, 900 taken out of the pockets
of his town would hit it fairly
hard. The mail-order patron
knows il he will look at the front
page of his catalog, that great
buildings are built i'm Chicago
and elsewhere out of the great
profit of these concerns. He
knows, also, if he will stop to
think, that every brick in those
structures is a brick taken out of
the upbuiIding of his town and
other towns like it.
These great buildings were not
built by selling below cost.
They were built by selling at
a good round profit. They were
built not at the expense of the
men who built them but at the
expense of the small towns of
this country. They were paid
for with money that otherwise
might have been employed in
building up the business houses
in his own town. American
Lumberman."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

A new game law that should be
passed by all states would contain
the following: Book agents may
be shot between October | and
September /; spring poets from
March | to June |: automobile
speed demons from Jan. | ID
Jan. |: road hogs from April 15 to
April ID; amateur hunters from
September | to February |; war
talkers-no closed season, any
man who accepts q paper for two
years and then. when the bill il.
presented, says. II never ordered
it," may be killed on sight and
shall be buried face downward IN
quieklime 70 as to destroy the
germs and prevent the spread of
the infection. =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
AT SANDSTONE.

A number of people from here
attended the Farmers Short
Course at Sandstone last year
and there will undoubtedly be
many who will want to go down
this year. The course will last
five days, March 1920 inclusive,
and if there are enough who
want to go arrangements will be
made to have the flyer stop for
at least two days out of the FIVE,
perhaps Thursday and Friday,
Marce 18 and 10. This will make
fine train services and give the
farmers a chance to spend almost
the whole day at the course,
going down on the 1923 a. m.
and returning 4:54 p. m. As
soon as the program for the
course has been arranged 1t will
be published in the American. II
you expect to attend the course
leave word with L. Mosbak or at
the American office so we have
an idea how many are goingfrom
here and arrangements can be
made to have the flyer stop. II
the Askov people show enough
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
SANDSTONE
WINS AGAIN
The Sandstone "All Stars" and the
Askov Basket Ball Team
Played Last Night.
FINAL SCORE WAS 80 TO 27
Game Very Close and Interesting,
Askov Showing Marked
Improvement.

The Sandstone IAN Star" bas-
ket ball team, with about a dozen
fans, came up here last night
and played a very close and in
teresting game with our local
five at the assembly hall.
The Sandstone boys did not
find it as easy picking this time
as in the last game which they
played with Askoy. The first
half ended with a score of IA to
9 in favor of Askov, but the last
half the Sandstone boys worked
very hard and changed the result,
the final score being 30 to 27 in
favor of Sandstone,
The Askov boys plainly showed
that they are better on home
grounds. The assembly hall is
about 10 feet lower than the
opera house at Sandstone which
was quite a handicap to the Sand
stone boys, the ball often hitting
the ceiling when thrown by them.
A large crowd turned out to
see the game, and everybody
seemed we'll pleased with the
result, even though Askov did
not win, and we have reasons to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Du sperger ON hvorfra S488. go
kommer TIL at betale Dividend
s237.71, Educational purposes
S23.45, Reserve Fund $157 .s5, In
terest af Aktier, og at hvis de er
taget af det Tai som err anfsrt
for Cash on hand at end of
year., saa kan de like vare /
Kassen. Jeg vii oplyse at der er
kun betalt 20% cash paa Aktier
og resten er betalt med Veksler
og at ingen kan faa cash Divi-
dend for Vekslerne er betalt, det
bliver taget af paa Vekslerne og
selfelgeiig tages der ingen Penge
nd af Kassen. Hvis dette like
giver klarhed Sagen vii jeg
bede dig ON at komme nd Til mig
og jeg vii give al den Oplysning
som jeg kan. Jeg duer like til
at skrive Avisen.
I. Johannes Juhl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

sen for allowing him only sI2.li0 on his
claim for S20.00 was read.
On motion, seconded to lay above
mentioned protest or the table. Motion
carried.
All bills properly settled.
On motion, seconded to cali town
caucus March ID, at l:3o p. m. Motion
carried, Meeting adjourned.
L. r. Jakobsen,
Fred johnson, f.
C. Flint,
H. r. Buck, Supervisors.
Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
LOCAL. AND
PERSONAL

.-s-e.4s-~-~s-4-
With this weeks issue we are
sending out the delinquent tax
list Of Pine County.
Bran and niddlings can Be had
from the car In few days ut
Sl.8 per hundred lbs, Equity.
23-1t
| have some stock which | will
dispose Of at 4 reasonable price
If taken soon. Al follows: | COW.
5 years old, fresh Mar. 5, = heif-
ers. fresh in the spring and 4
steers. Chr. Sorensen. mile
west Of town. 23-1t%
Niels NJ. N. Bunde was over to
visit the Indians again from Sat
urday until Monday He says he
went over to get some deer skins
which ne had taken over some
time ago to have tanned. He Al
80 brought home some sample
moceasins. Perhaps Mr.. Bunde
win receive the appointment A.
representative Of the Indians In
this locality. BE careful Of those
sqaws, Niels!
We expect to see Askov grow
considerable this summer. Let
ters have been received from tail
ors, bakers, BARRIERS, etc. al to
the prospect of opening up busi-
ness In their respective lines.
While we do not want to make
outsiders believe there ii i gold
mine to be found here we will.
say that Askoy will soon need all
those things. A good home bak-
cry with restaurant In connection
| is perhaps the thing we ought I'd
have first, and would undoubtedly
do alright.
The Young Peoples Society,
"Skovrosen' gave an interesting
little program for their members
and freinds Sunday evening.
Those who took part were: Louis
Olsen, Ellen Mosb@k, Stella Mel
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Hansen,
Sena Sorensen, Cecilia Jakobsen,
Marie Andersen, Fylla Strand
skov, Albert sorensen and HAL
mar Petersen. The program
seemed to be much enjoyed by
those present. and even though
the entertainers are not ali Of
the best kind. they are all worthy
of being given q good try-out.
and they are sure to profit by 1t.
Ii you are the next one to be
called upon-to entertain don't say
you, can't, for you can If you
want to. AT the entertainment
above referred TO one Of our
young men, Albert Sorensen,
sprung quite a surprise az an en-
tertainer. The Dutch act BY
him and FyIla Strandskov was
the hit of the evening and was
given a hearty applause. Miss
Strandskov has played here sew
eral times before and her ability
40 an amateur player ID well
known, but Albert Sorensen sur
prised the people and they had 4
good, hearty laugh. There may
be others who could surprise al
entertainers. Local talent In al
ways appreciated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

E
for your spring work. Order
your seeds and be prepared.
kvinderne holder mode hos
Mrs. Niels Andersen, TorsdagenI
den 25de. Der vii blive taget be-
stemmelse ON Alteret og mere
til det indre af kirken.
The American Office win be
closed Friday and Saturday as
the editor is going to st. Paul to
attend the annual meeting Of the
Minnesota Editorial Association.
Orders for printing or anything
pertaining to our business may
be left at the barber shop.
S. A. Colliver. agricultural di-
rector of the Sandstone Schools,
was in Askov Monday In the i'm
terest of the Farmers Short
Course to be held at Sandstone
March 1920 inclusive by the Ag-
ricultural Extension Division Of
the Minnesota Agricultural Col
lege.
Mrs. L. G. Larsen il planning
on putting up q business and
dwelling house this summer, the
building to be on the same lot
where they are now located, but
Iup to the street. Mrs Larsen
plans to make 1t a rs foot front
age, one half of the building to be
used for ten cent store, the
other half for dwelling purposes.
The birthday party given at
the town hall Monday evening by
Peder Nielsen, the blacksmith,
was very well attended and thor
oughly enjoyed by all. 1t being
the regular rehearsal night of the
band, the boys gathered early
and rehearsed awhile before the
merry throng arrived. About
$50 o'clock the guests COM
menced dancing to the strains of
the band, which they said was
good dance music. The band
played till about 10 o'clock, after
which the usual violin music was
used. At midnight lunch was
served at the Martin johnson
home. Another party of the
same nature will be given Mon
day evening, March 1st, by Axel
and Dagmar Buck to which all
the young people of Askov and
vicinity are invited.
The good road committee Of
the Pine. County Development
Association met at Pine City
Tuesday. Quite a large gather
ing was present, nearly every
part of the county being repre-:
sented.. All the time was spent.
in discussing plans for the best
way of building roads, how to
build, where to build and how to
secure the money. The COM
mittee was in favor of bonding
the county and appropriating an
equal. portion to each township,
roads to be built east and west,
to connect with the main high
ways running north and south in
the western part of the county.
With good roads east and west
the eastern portion of the county
will develop much faster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
REGULAR MEETING OF
TOWN BOARD
Askov. MINI. . Feb. l

Askov, MIMI, FEB. I, 1yIb.
The town board met in the town hall
with all members present.
On the work of clearing road between
Sec. 26 and IS, estimated TO cost $40 .OC
Andrew Christensen was allowed $50. .0G
for work performed by him, the balance
to be paid upon completion of the work
On motion, seconded. to allow 7. N.
Thomson $500 for clearing road rods
wide between Sec. 7-43-19 and Sec. II
1920. Motion carried.
A written protest from Peter Peter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
The puFndun1 Bullet.

The dumdum bullet Is one that is so
made that IL split or fiattens upon hit
ting its mark. thus producing a much
uglier wound than 10 made by the
steelcased bullet such as the present
rules Of warfare are understood to
call for.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Referee-F. Clarey Nielsen.
Umpire-Wm. Webb.
Field Baskets--Harris 7, Lynds
5: E. Mosbak 6, johnson 4, Jen-
sen 2. Free Throws Harris 3,
Lynds 8; johnson 2, Jensen l.
Fouls called on Sandstone 4, on
AskoV 13.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Ali fhr pifference.

The little thefts and petty misehiefs
are interrupted by the laws; yet II a
mischief becomes public and great.
acted by princes and effected by arm"
les, and robberies be done by whole
fleets. IL ID virtue, ii Is giory'-Jeremy
Taylor.