davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

and Mrs. Olmstead Tuesday Feb.
LIST. Both mother and child are
doing fine under the care of DR..
Dredge of Sandstone.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet with Mrs. Gellatly
Feb. 10th. Everybody is in
vited to attend. All who are in
terested try to be there as there
will be election of officers and
plans made for the coming year.
The electric light meeting held
Tuesday evening was well at
tended, about 60 being present,
everybody was greatly in favor
of having electric lights in Bru-
no. Mr.. Bailey, representative
of the company, was present
and said work could be COM
menced as soon as the frost was
out of the ground,
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Freedmen's program at IL
o'clock. Owing to the bad roads
and weather this program was
put off last Sunday till Sunday
Feb.6.
Christian Endeavor at 7:3O.
Bible study at the home of
Mrs. Gault. Everybody is cor.
daily invited to attend all OF
these services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
BRUNO

From Our Correspondent.
Mr.. Swain of Hinckley, was in
town Thursday.
Baby Donald Dougan is on the
sick list this week.
George Plaistad went to Hinck-
ley Saturday to work.
Chas. Flynn was a visitor to
the county seat Saturday.
DR.. Green has been confined to
his bed with pneumonia.
Mr.. Lingren spent most of last
week in the Twin Cities.
Rudolph Lund of Belden, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Askov.
The many friends of Amy Otto
were glad to see her out this
week.
Oscar Lindstrom of Duluth,
spent Sunday with his brother,
Louis.
Rev. Blair of Duluth, spent the
first of the week with friends
here.
Mrs. Lingren and Doris Will
liams were Sandstone passengers
Saturday.
Mrs. N. A. Williams spent the
week end with her mother in
Superior.
Stanley Bates of Warroad. is
the guest of his brother-in- law
Mr.. Tuor.
| Leslie Darling came home
Tuesday from West Concord tt
visit for a few weeks.
Miss Margaret Taylor of River
Falls, Wis, spent Sunday with
her sister, Miss Marion Taylor.
The Swedish Lutherans will
hold services Sunday Feb. 6, al
$50 in the Presbyterian Church
| Rev. Barr, Mr.. Ames, Dougar
and Stafford attended the mas:
meeting at Sandstone Thursday
evening.
Miss Ester Hommedahl of Can
non Falls, Mimi, is visiting a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
| Anderson.
The Presbyterian Ladies Ait
met at the home of Mrs. Murph.
Wednesday and a large humble
were present. A fine social TIM
was had by all.
A baby girl was born to Mr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
-. HINCKLEY'S ARGUMENTS DON'T
RING TRUE.

The County Seat Removal
contest is on. The Hinckley com
mittee hasissueiits statementand
it's petitions are being circulated.
If these get about TOO signatures
60 per cent of the vote cast at
the last general election -- they
will be filed with Auditor Hamlln
and he will call a meeting of the
commissioners to act on the mat
ter. ..
The statement is jammed full
of little inconsistencies. For in
stance. Hinkley claims that the
present court house is a tumble
down old affair but it thinks it
could be used nicely for a hotel or
a hospital.
Hinckley claims that the fight
is Pine County VS.. Pine City,"
| in fact goes on to say that it is
all Pine county on one side and
Pine City on the other" We
can't believe they have any right
to make such statement as that.
The hundreds of signed cards in
the possession of N. Perkins. sec
rotary of the Pine County Ctr
zens Assn. prove beyond doubt
the fallacy of Hinckley's claim.
1t seems to The Poker that it
would be much fairer, since
Hinckley is endeavoring to upset
| the wishes Of the people of Pine
county who located the county
seat at Pine City. to say that this
fight is Hinckley VS.. Pine coun-
|lty." Doesn't it look that way to
you?
H Hinckley claims that a new
court house is absolutely neces-
sary. But the county officials
1.-THE men who occupy the court
house) and a majority of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
MtDWEEk MENU.
THE SOUP KETTLE.

EGETABLE SOUP.-One ounce
" of butter one large carrot, one
turnip, one onion, two sticks of
celery. one pint and half Of stock. II
small tablespoonful of salt and pepper
to flavor. Melt the butter and fry sliced
vegetables; add the stock and season
ing. Boil till the vegetables are soft
and then pass through Ii sieve. Boil
again and add thickening and con,
tinue to boil till the -four is cooked.
Cream of Clam Soup. One pint of
CLAIMS, four cupfuIs Of milk, scalded.
with slice of onion. Into the clam
liquor put three-quartefs cupful OF wa
ter. Let the clam liquor and heads of
clans. chopped tine. come to boil:
then strain through u cheesecloth
Take one-third cupful of butter. melt
ed; thicken with One-third cupfui Of
-four and put in the clam liquor. which
has been strained. and then put in
little parts Of the clans and boil two
minutes Pour in four cupfuls of
sCalded milk. with onion removed: sea.
son with salt. two teaspoonfuis of
pepper and nutmeg. In the bottom of
the soup pan have the whites OF two
eggs, beaten stiff. Add tho soup.
Pot-au-Feu. - For this soup. which
really forms all entire meal i'll Itself,
four pounds of lean meat from the
leg will be needed 1t is well also to
have a good marrowbone. which
should be split by the butcher at the
time of purchase. Place the meat and
bone in soup kettle. add four quarts
of cold water. bring slowly to the boil
ing point and cook gently for three
hours. Then add one cupfu each OF
| carrot. onion and potato. cut into dice;
| also one-half cupfuI Of celery and one
| half cupful of cabbage. cut timely. to.
gether with oue-half cupful Of rice.
! Simmer until the vegetables are thor.
oughIy cooked. remove the meat for
| future service and serve the soup with
| I'll the vegetables in ii Seasoning OF
salt and pepper should be added dur
| Ing the cooking after the vegetables
| Uegin to become tender
| Cream of Cheese Soup. Melt enc
| evcl tablespoonful of butter add two
| level tableSpoonfuls of -four and stir
until smooth then add one pint of
milk and one pint of chicken stock
,or two pints of milk and stir all until
ii Is smooth and creamy and reaches
the boiling point Add one-hAlf level
| telSpouufui of salt. one-quarter level
teaspoonful of paprika aud Il few
drops of onion juice: then cook fol-
| i've minutes Add one half cupful OF
grated cheese. stirring carefully until
egg. slightly beaten. and cook one
minute longer Strain and serve al
once. accompanied by croutons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

county commissioners 1.-THE bust
ness agents of the county, have
taken the position that, with an
expenditure of not to exceed
$4,000. the present building can
be made perfectly safe and ade-
quate for years to come. Does
it look to you as though the
Hinckley committee ought to
know more about the situation
than the officers who occupy the
court house the year round and
the commissioners whose duty
it is to economically handle the
affairs of the county?
Hinckley claims it is the "logi-
cal place" for the county seat.
So Pine City was the logical
place" only a few years ago.
Who knows where the logical
place" will be in ten years?
Anyway, do you think it would
be sound sense or good business
to tear down your present good
house. for instance. and go into
debt to build an expensive new
one just because somebody told
you that the old one was not To-
Gated in the right place?
Hinckley admits that taxes are
high but it says that a new
court house won't increase them
very much. All of which re.
minds us of the fellow who is al.
| ready heavily in debt but buys ar
expensive automobile to create
the impression among his friends
that he is rolling in wealth, Dc
you want Pine County to go far
Their into debt. or do you think il
would be better to pay up some
of the things we already owe be
fore buying automobiles?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

MUpHoLEs CAUsE MUCH TROUBLE
whether temporary OF permanent ia
VharaI ter. must provide for getting rid
Of the water. The first step is. there
fore, 10 ui2 Il trench 10 the side and AZ
low tie water and mud 10 drain II
necessary. open up also the silt.
bitches Furthermore, remove all ol
The soft mud left in the uluCihole rne>
bottom Of the trench should Ike filed
With broken stone OF coarse gravel ST.
as to provide drain to prevent ant
further accumulation of water GRAY.
FL Is The hest material for filling The,
old mGdho5e. Ii gravel is not nyan
able use The best earth ut hand. hmm
ing 1t down III three or four Inch iay
rrs. IT possible, spread II little gravel
or sand over the new ill. wifi b should
lie made slightly higher than the nd
Joining road surface The best treat
ment "i all. hoWeycr Is to keep the
drainage iii gooI condition Serious
nnlh"icS will then rarely develop
Don't try to I'll a mu,ihule witAuu.
"f'' "''''s'"- 'it III" wafer ANA re
moving The soft mud, Don't tr,, 70 I'm
| II with large StoheS. because if this il
doh" there will soon be two muslho,eS
instead Of one. Don't try to iii Il mud
hole with s"dS ~ similar ma,rrial
which aa$url'S water renIily.
On an earth or grave! road ruts mrs.
rest treated with the drag. pon'1 h..
afraid of dragging too often dnri,r .,
rainy spell. If thin coat of sand ~,
gravel he spread over h" road snrfar,.
wheit ii has been SuGtened Av rain and
then worked III by tralllc ana a liberaf
use OF the drag poor earth road ,.on
he much improved and made to rarr,.
7 very heavy traffic for Il short tj,oo
In contrast Ia the clay or yumho
ROAD the sand road gives least tr,,,hls
! during Wet weather On SANDY ,r,.,
anything that will prevent the frp..
movement of tile sand PARTICLES will h.
~ value. AS iong ~ the ge,ad il a.,,n,.
tie Surfaee tension Of the .,,r5var,
water acts AZ a hinder au,1 hold, ,ba
separate grains of S1nd in pI4rn An
e"orts should. therefore. e dirertn,,
toward preventing the SANDY n,aeo.
from drying "ut or toward ah.Pln., .n,,,.
binder. The addition Of e,gay fur,isI,os
positive binder and i really tho hn.,
ahd most reFmanen' treatment The
addition of any dhrou~ nnteria, x1,r,
| rs straw. spent tanhark. Sasehrush mr.
pihe needles IL If val,le au, when
shfead oh the rnad and covered with
thin coat of sand or allowed, =, s.or,.
INTO the surface, will make Am sl,,,,st
'mIaSsahse sand road fairly good far
time. EU' the hest way 10 tra,, j..
ofsa place, whether on a ciav ar 81 xe,,s
road, Is t" treat II before II -ess l,a6
immediate attention In smar ;ni,,i.a,
VIII prevent later prolonged s.te,,inn
sra extensive Repairs to serio,s da,n
/ ACES
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.


Estate OF Pat kearney.
State Of Minnesota. County of Pine. in Probate
Court
In the matter of the estate of Pat Kearney,
decedent
Letters of administration this day having been
granted to VIM. Fl. Lamson.
II in ordered that the time within which all
creditors of the above named deeedent may pre-
sent claims against his estate in this court. be,
and the same hereby is limited to six months
from and after the DIT hereof and that Mon
day. the 3lst day of July. 1916, at O'Clock
p. M, in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Pine City in said Coun y. be, and the
same hereby is fixed and appointed the time
and place for hearing upon and the examination
adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall
be presented within the time aforesaid,
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
of this order in the Askov American provided
by law.
Dated January 26th, 1916.
Probate Court Robert Wilcox.
Seal Judge of Probate
2l-2S
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Sc influential to Practical.

Young Man tower the counter)-
II | should want to exchange this
engagement ring for something else
il will be all right, won't it:
Jcwcler $4,000 Oh. certainly. With
pleasure. We are always glad to &C,
commodate patrons,
Same Young Man tower the coun-
ter II year laterl-l believe You told
me when | bought this ring | could
exchange it for something else?
Jeweler -- Yes. What will YOU
have:
Young MAXWELL, Id like to ex,
change it for a barrel of flour, d
bushel of potatoes. u ham and q
load Of coal, Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

IWhe>SS>kITGHEN
BREAKFAST FOODS.

CRClT AND NUT ROLLS.-Stir to-
III gether three cupfuls OF -four, six
level teaSpoOnfuis OF baking pow
der aud one and a half teaspoonfuls of
salt. Work In from ouethird to one
half cupful of shortening Mix soft
with sweet milk. roll out one half inch
thick. spread with soft butter and
sprinkle with raIsins and chopped nuts,
tilberts preferred. Roll compactly. then
cut the roll in pieces an inch long. Set
on end in buttercd tins and bake TWEEN
ty minutes,
Indian Slappers.-One quart OF In
dian meal, sifted; two quarts of milk,
four eggs, We'll beaten; salt Ia taste.
Pour the milk boiling hot over the In
dian meal and beat until quite smooth,
then add the beaten eggs and salt. stir
well together and bake on griddle.
Scotch Shortbreatl -Four cupfuls of
tiour, four Cupful& of powdered sugar,
one and half rupfulS Of butter. one
tablespoonful of cinnamon. three eggs.
Butter and aour are rubbed together,
then powdered sugar and cinnamon are
added. The well beaten eggs are then
mixed in. and the dough is rolled out
and cut into round cakes. They re
qnire only few minutes baking in a
quick oven,
Hominy GritS Mullins. One cupfui
of boiled hominy grits one cupfui of
milk. one cupfnl of dour, Que egg. one
tablespoonful of melted butter or olive
oil, one teaspoonful Of salt. two lea
spoonfuls OF baking powder Mix the
hominy and milk until smooth. add the
we'll beaten eag. butter and salt: sift
-four and baking powder into the mix
tyre. mix we'll and put in well creased
muffin tins: bake twenty minutes in
hot oven,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

"lou say, Mr., Smith" said the
girl in low. thoughtful, this is a
serious matter sort of tone, 'that
you have loved me for five years and
have never dared to tell me so until
tonight"
"Ies," he replied.
swell, | cannot be your wife, A
man who has no more courage than
that would feign to be asleep while
a burglar stole his haby's shoes. -
Chicago Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Official Condition,

A few years ago a collector of an
tiques arrived at the Belgian from
tier with an Egyptian mummy. He
was told that duty would have to be
paid on it. but the tariff list being
consulted, mummies were not found
classified.
"Declare it as salt fish" said the
official to one of the clerks, and
thus the desiccated remains of Il
possible Pharaoh made its trium-
phal entry into Belg'um.-Rosto
Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
County Seat Pine City
Railway Time Table OF the Great
Northern al Askov

To Minneapolis and points west;
No. IL Might Express) leaves las a. m
No. % Zenith Specially = 1928 a. m.
xNo. 10 Gopher State Elk
pThs train does not atom At Askov
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail. Stops ut Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range:
No. is Might Expressly leaves $50 u m.
No. 40 Gopher State Ex-
pI&NAl iedSeS .s....ss. l@s 80 pm.
X No. "a Zenith Special leaves 4. 81 ,. m.
xDoes not stop at Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Verstegan gives the following orr
gin of the word ''tomboy" as applied
to romping girls: "Tumhc. to dance;
tumbod. danced: hereof we vet cal.
II weneh that skippeth or leapeth
lyke Il boy. tomhoy: our name also
of tumbling cometh from hense,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
MljDHOLES AND
RUTS IN ROADS
Some ExpedianIs For Making
Them PdSSaDIa.
DRAG THE EARTH HIGHWAYS

Temporary Repairs to Roads Should
Be Confined to Emergency Measures.
Unusual Conditions, However, Often
Occur, and In Such Cases Use OF
Makeshifts Is Justified.
a Prepared by United States department or
agriculture.
Temporary repairs to roads are or
At lenSt should he confined 10 emeiSen
ry measures. IN proportion to tue re
suits obtained temporary work is al
WAYS expensive and is never Justified
by ordinary conditions. Unusual con
,ltiOnS. however. often occur to plague
the road man For example. the clos
iuS Of main highway to traffic be
rnUSe of construction. repair Or wash
outs may suddenly throw Il heavy trai
hc for short time on ~ little used and
probably unimpr"r"d highway Clear
~ in such u ease temporary eNpedieniS
are legitimate.
The most common troubles met with
in case Of this kind are mudhoIcS
and loose sand If the soil Is light or
sandy.
On IA clay or @umho road mudhosc%
usually can~c the most trouble rs
existence of IA mudholc, any treatment,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Butter, creamery, per Id. 80 80
Eggs. Der doz. ..... 80
Chickens. per Id. ..... IL IL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

md
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
TOWN OF FLEMING
TOWN OF NORMAN

Supervisors, Chas. jackson chairman;
Geo. Hyatt, James Ogilvie.
Clerk Arthur Il. Wood
Treasurer. .......... III. G. Messenger
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
TOWN OF KERRIcK
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
VILLAGE OF BRUNO

President ............,. John G. Didden
Trustees, Pat Kane, Il. l.. Bigelow,
Louis Lindstrom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
The Madison
Meat WI arket
Sandstone, Mimi.

Fresh Meat at all Times.
Fish in Season.
Leave orders at either store in Askov
or at the American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

TOWN OF BRUNO
Supervisors. Nels l., Lindh, chairman;
O. G. Frisbie. Louis Lindstrom.
Clerk ..................... u. Crane
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
USE lON.O-LEX JNCUENI
In Most Cases Ii Is Necessar,
In Connection With
the Liquid

Some people fail to get the III
benefit Of Ion.o-lex treatment becaus
they use only Ion-o-lex liquid.
In cases OF sore throat, Group. 10.
silitis and similar diseases the liQui
should be sprayed into the throat,
and the Unguent should always b
applied externally.
Both liquid and Unguent shoul
also be used In such diseases {
pneumonia. appendicitis. inflamm(
ton OF the kidneys and 30 forth. a
liquid beng taken internally and a
Unguent applied externally.
In such diseases as neuritio an
acute rheumatism. and In cases
scalds. burns. and wounds. tho Vi
guent alone should be used
ion-o-lex Is a thoroughly scienti6
treatment for all infiammatory al
eases. II Ii perfectly harmless an
almost tasteless. It's one purpose
to stop local Inflammation anyvhef
that IL may occur. II Is guaranteed
10 do this and will not fail II used {
directed.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

cunday night services In q theater
would draw men who would not 90
20 the synagogue. 20 the theater
Saul and Barnabas would 90. II .
union service Of city churches In
the auditorium would meet . spe-
eiai need. Rarnabss would have pro-
vided Il. II . mastery publicity
presentation In the city press was
the most useful medium for carry
ing the Message. We may be sure
that Barnabas would have found the
money for that Did Il seem ~ II
the people would be moro respon-
sive to q great concerted musical
presentation Of tho gospel than any
thing else! Then Barnabas would
have called In the Charles M. Alex
ander OF his day. whatever would
bring Christ nearest to the thought
and heart Of the city was q good
move for Barnabas. Present-day
innovations are often challenged.
not with the question. "How will II
present Christ to this city" but
How viii It affect my own congre-
CATION
Winning Q New Name.
Some merry Roman jester one day
called these xealots. who were Gre
ating such Juror In Antioch.
Christians" Probably all the
young bloods In the bath laughed
over the the WELCOMED word. and
themselves later used II in derision.
The followers O. Christ had not so
named themselves. They called one
another believers" brethren"
disciples" Followers OF the Way"
The appelation Christian" was FIRST
afixed in scorn. but quickly wei
coined by those who prixed the
precious Name which II enshrined.
That word Christian" Is the one
known product OF Antioch which re-
mains TO this Cay. II Is the great.
cst word In the world. To be
Christian means more than TO be
rich. or TO be great. or TO be
learned. or 10 DC powerful
A a small mirror reflects q large
landscape. so this designation. .ap-
piled In scorn by enemies. reveals
obout the Antioch church. They
were not called "Saulists" or bar
nahites." but Christians" They
had kept Christ 20 the fore aud
themselves in tho background. That
is the test OF preaching; does II
make people talk about the preach.
er. or about his message?
Glowing. Growing. Going.
Three great events stand out in
the experience OF the Antioch
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

church. The frst was that II gave
the new name to the disciples of
Christ The second was its bcunti
ful gifts TO the Church In Jerusalem.
which had been overtaken by a
famine. Then. as now. the Land of
The Lord was calling to the people
OF the Lord for succor In dire need.
Most notable OF all-and here,
too. the Antioch church's experience
corresponds to q present mood OF
Christianity--those disciples sent
our missionaries to the known
world. Antioch was q mother
church. II 10 q great distinction
for . congregation that produces
preachers and other congregations.
There are such churches with won.
derful records. Many q church has
rent out swarms that have been
more productive than the mother
hive itself.
Barnabas and Saul began IN An.
uooh ths work which is going on to
the present hour. Their successors
may be found today on the borders
OF Tibet. In the innermost jungles
OF Africa, on the blood,stained up
lands OF Armenia, amid the tumult
In remote China. upon the islands
In the South seas. The missionary
character OF the Christian church
was determined once and for all In
Antioch.
No church In apostolic that Il not
speeding It's ministers to the un.
evaugelized. When Christians are
glowing and growing they are sure
10 be going. The fulnllment OF the
last command OF Jesus is the FIRST
condition OF fullest church success.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Nv Go On Gable To-
nitht or Wednesday
Morning
8ERARD LEAVES
l KAISER'S CAMP
Berlin Still Confident
I. That No Break
y viii Result
= cAeL ~. AckERMAN.

~ CARL w. ACkeRMAh.
QGe9f Correspondent United Press.
kBERI.lN, May 2.--Germany's re
Nv 10 the American note demanding
change in submarine warfare IN
~ threat of a diplomatic break, has
IoDon completed.
S. oome few alterations may he
Mooo IN its text. These, however,
v1Il not alter the character OF the
u1nuee which was decided upon sew,
ba1 days sso. Nothing definite can
g Eoainsd a. to when II viii be dis
p4sched. but II is thought possible
- vim ~ put On the cable to Wash
In0fon tonight or tomorrow.
h American embassy received
bUm washington yesterday 4 mes
-. explaining the Interpretation
lc1nced BY the United States on GER
Tn points OF international Law in
vo1vel IN the note. This message
Was autographed at once to Ambas-
on1or Gerard. who Was In confer
Gnco with the kaiser.
x ~ embassy received word that
0esasd was leaving the kaisers
U1n1GaarteSs last night and would
ox5lgo h&fo this afternoon. The an
- x~a~-Axl 49, - -~,,tA
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Charles Barrett. 81 years old, OF
No. ESQ Second-ave.. was struck.
,,rly Tuesday morning. by q d. p.
". motor truck a. he was crossing
Cadillac-sq. Hts right foot was
crushed and he was taken to the
city receiving hospital in q police
ambulance. Physicians say that Il
may be necessary to amputate the
foot. Tho police took q statement
from Charles MeLeod. Of No. 177s
Wabash-ave.. the driver OF the truck.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Clever Man.

Mrs. Hunch--"John, 7 smell some
thing burniag' II Is both pungent
and penetrating"
Mr.. Hunch-"It must be q combi-
nation OF your imagination and your
curiosity. pet"