davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
ARRESTED
IN $4,000 Theft;
WILL FIGHT CASE
Surety Company Acts After
Bank Had Failed to Prose
cute the Clerk.

lanes T.. Miller, who. until thrce
weeks ago. was In the loan depart
ncnt Of the Liberty National Bank at
40. isD Broadway, was arrested to-
day and held before United states
Commissioner llaurhton TO face
charges OF making false entry in his
accounts AZ the bank.
Miller IL accused OF taking more
than $4,000 worth ~ bonds belonging
10 the institution and using them as
security for personal speculation in
war stocks.
Miller, who IL only twenty Ave
years old. was confronted by Presi-
dent Thomas Cochrane of the Liberty
National Bank Immediately follow
ing the discovery OF the alleged en-.
bezzlement. At that time MIR. Coch-
ranc issued a statement to The World
saying Miller had made a confession.
Miller was not arrested. The bank
officials announced that the bank
would not lose a cent. as the surety
company which bonded Miller would
make good the loss.
The clerk was placed in the custody
OF Detectives A. Roberts and j. Stone
OF the Burns agency, and allowed TO
return to his home at No. 1872 Seven
ty-ninth Street brooklyn. under
guard. IL was then announced that
Miller had agreed TO help the bank 10y
lchecklns up the deficit In his accounts,
STRENGTHENING out the tdngle and show
ing where the securities had been
placed.
Friends and relatives had agreed to
help him make good the amount lost
1t was said. providing 1t would make
things easier for the clerk.
A warrant was issued by Commits.
sioner Houghton yesterday. on com
plant of Andrew Carl. agent for tn,
American Surety Company. which
bonded Miller. He was SURRENDERED
by his counsel, Eugene Newman, o.
No. ll6 Nassau Street. to-day
Waving a hearing on the charge o
false entry. Miller was held for tn,
Federal Grand Jury In $4,000 bail.
He told reporters he had made ar,
rangements to return all Of tn,
| $40, 0,000-through the kindness o
friends-when he was notified OF tn,
warrant against him.
81 have refused 10 sign "A detailed
confession and will probably have
good defense" Miller told reporters
| He added that his efforts durinl
the last three weeks had enabled tn
bank TO check up their loss and 10
cate the securities without even hir
ing an accountant.
| Miller has "A wife and child. lie ex
| planned that the downtown method o
doing business leads clerks to wan
big incomes. Their routine worl
shows them how II might be done b.
speculation" he said, and I'm not tn
only one who has got himself &
trouble by taking a chance on wa
stocks"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
Liner AF|RE At SEA
REPORTS FLAMES
UNDER CONTROL
Powhatan With SO Aboard
Cancels Calls for Help That
She Had Sent Out.

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-The steamer
Powhatan OF the Merchants and
Miners Line. which left Boston last
night for Baltimore with sixteen pas
sengers, a crew OF forty and a gem
eral cargo, caught fire early to-day
off Block Island. She Immediately
sent out a call for help. but before
coast guard cutters had reached the
scene Capt. Chase had reported the
fire, which was In the forward hold,
was under control and that tho vessel
had anchored in Block Island harbor.
The extent OF the damage was not
learned at the company's Offices here,
although II was stated that the Pow
hatan would continue her voyage
after an examination Of her machin-
cry.
Shortly after the first call for as
sistancc was received at the Boston
Navy yard "A second message an
ncrnced that the crew had the fre
well in hand. Later, radiogram
was sent to the various shore stations
saying that assistance was not re-
quired.
4 Coast Guard crew from the New
Shoreham station went aboard the
Powhatan and reported that tho fire
had been confined to part of tho
cargo. No attempt was made to re-
move the passengers, as " was be-
lievcd they were at no time in danger.
The loss TO The cargo will amount
to several thousand dollars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
TEUTONS KEEP UP BIG
DRIVES; CROSS THEALT
AND DANUBE RIVERS
Continued from First Page)

Roumnnln. in tho wooded noun
tains northeast OF Turnu SEVERN.
Roumanlan battallons cut of from
the main army stlli Offering tena-
cious resista nee.
Front OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen (Dobrudja) there has
been reciprocal artillcrv firing.
"The forces OF the allied central
powers, after crossing the Dam
ube from the south, gained a foot
ing on Roumanian soil. Near Ra-
covita civilian natives again par
ticIpated In the lighting against
our troops"
LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Roumaniar
official statement. detailing an at.
tempt" TO cross the Danube at Sim
nitza. and the Berlin report that Fielt
Marshal Won Mackensen has actually
crossed that stream. together with
knowledge that the Roumanian line Il
reformed along the Alt Valley, al
forces were being drawn for one o
the great military struggles Of th'
Balkan campaign.
The fact that none OF the Berlir
official statements has made any
claim OF large captures of men but
tresses the greatest hope here tina
the Roumanians In Little Wallachia-
where Berlin reports capture of Or
sova and Turnu- -Severin-have es
cared Won Falkenhayn's encirclint
movement. 1t is believed what force
is left within the German wise mus
be n very small one.
SOFIA. Nov. 25 (vla London).-
Bulgarian troops have occupied isl
ands in the Danube. southeast o
Craiova. according to the following
statement issued by the War Ofilce:
In tho Dobrudja enemy detach
ments in superior numbers ap
preached our positions. but were re-
pulsed by our artillery flre. Alonl
the Danube. near Silistria. Turtuka
and RuBtchuk tbore was artiller,
fighting. Near Gigen. Grehovo
Lomand and Vadin Getachments o.
our troops occupied Islands In the
Danube"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
kERATOFF GETS PLACE
STURMER FORMERLY HELD
Pro-German Agitation Said TO BE
Etfectually Squelched by Rus
sian Cabinet Changes.

LONDON. Nov. 25.--The appoint
ment OF NJ. Neratofr. Assistant Rus
sian Minister for Foreign Affairs. as
Foreign Minister Is reported by Reu-
ter's Petrograd correspondent. NJ
Neratofr replaces Boris Sturmer, who
held the foreign portfolio as well as
the premiership.
The change in the Russian Pre-
miership has been received here with
the kecnest interest, as marking the
elimination OF a series OF events In
Russia which have been almost en-
tirely obscured by the rigid censor,
ship. The significance OF these evenH
as dcduced by students OF RussiA)
affairs, is indicated by the commen
In to-ddy's Daily News. which says
The most important fact in th'
whole matter Is that the pro German
agitation which has lately been goinl
on in Russia has now been final,
/ crushed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
MORE THAN THE USUAL At.
TENDANCE OF NAVAL MEN.

In other years the attendance OF
naval officers has been comparatively
small. limited TO those whose fortune
OF duty found them near New York,
But to-day. anchored In the North
River are seven OF Uncle Sans dread
noughts. the finest ships Of his fleet
some sent here Just for the purpose
OF permitting their 1900 officers and
men chance TO see the game. They
are the New York. Texas, Wyoming.
Connecticut, Oklahoma, Florida and
Utah And riding at anchor in the line
with them arr tho cruisers Montana,
Dubuque. Baltimore and San Francis
co, the destroyer Sterret and the col
Hers Cyclops and Jupiter
The men aboard. who had liberty,
were astlr even earlier than tho city
crowds. and long before noon their
boats began bringing officers and
bluejackets 10 the warship landings.
From the Brooklyn Navy Yard came
another great crowd. The great Penn
sylyania Is there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
ALLIES DELIVER
ULT|MATUM TO
GREC|AN KING
NenizeloS Rebel Government
Formally Declares War
Against BulgarS.

ATHENS. Nov. 20 tvia London).--
The Entente Allies have delivered an
ultimatum to Greece requiring deliv-
cry OF Greek arms and guns.
The resignation OF the Cabinet is
considered imminent. King Constan-
tine has called Christakis Iogra phos,
former Foreign Minister, to the
palace.
The Provisional Government cstab-
lished by the revolutlonists has for
mally declared war against Bulgars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
NY. GIRL DRIVES AMBULANCE
Parents Of Dorothy T~eat Arnold
Learn Of Her Appointments.

ALBANY. Nov. 25.-Miss Dorothy
Treat Arnold. prominent young so
ciety girl. will begin driving an am
bulance In France next Monday. ac-
cording to word received to-day by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Walworth Arnold. Miss Arnold sailed
in October to begin hospital wors for
the wounded in Paris.
Miss Arnold attended last summer
the Women's Frcparedncss Camp Ia
Chevy Chase. and she has been In.
terested in the war relief work. and
especially Frances part In tho
struggle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
Record CrOlUd at Polo Grounds
Includes Members of Cabinet
Bv George buchanan Fife.

POLO GROUNDS Nov 25The brilliant colorful football
contest Of the yearh annual game between the Army and Navywas
-ought 10 the limit of strategy and strength the Polo Grounds this
Eernoon and $4,000 persons including high officials of the National
government chiefs Of the and military services Cabinet Officers
diplomats and vast crowd from New York. Washington Philadelphia
csd Baltimore were gathered the hgbnked tiers of stadium
witness IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
WOMEN SEE FALL KILL MAN.
several Faint As lie PisnEes Fifty
Feet From Crane.

In sight of several hundred COM
muters. most Of whom wee women and
children. Frederick Moritz. a fireman,
on a moying crane working on the new
Myrtle Avenue line at Gates Avenue.
Williamsburg. lost his balance while
the crane was Atty feet in the air. and
fell to the road below. He was In
stantly killed. Several women tainted.
WorkinRmcn believe he uttered d,zzi-
ness as the or, ne started and lost his
balance. lie resided at No. COS Kos
cuisko street. Williamsburg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
FREES DlLWORTH SUSPECT.
Court Discharges Man Miss Nc>in
Couidn't Identify.

Magistrate Corrigan to-day dis
charged Tony Battaslio OF No. N3
School Street. Yonkers. arrested orig
inaiiy as suspect In a highway rob-
berry committed In Van Cortlandt Park
and afterward held by the police IN the
hope that he might throw some light on
the murder OF Dwight =. Diiworth, the
lawyer shot and killed In the park by
footpads on the night of Sept. J.
Miss Mary v. McNif. Dilworth's com
panlon on the night OF the murder.
failed TO Identify Battaglio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
presidents Cold Better-TAkes nm
AuIO Hide TO-naN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-President
Wilson. who cancelled his plans for
attending the Army Navy football
game in New York to-day because OF
a cold, was better to-day, While he
had no engagements. pr. c. T. Gray
son. his physician, thought he was
well enough to take an automobile
ride this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
Paym~ster IL Biackjacked aud
Robbed of e:,3OO.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov 2o,-rhomas
Carroll. paymaster for the Peerless
papcr Boa Company. was robbed to-
day Of s. 900 while On route to hts office
from the Central National Bank, Two
men steppei from an alley, felled him
with blackJacks, seized Carrons satehel
and escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25

fOr OnJs the Weatner man, on Nnofl
40 great a responsibility rested. had
promised an ideal day. and the god
~ the weather was certainly on bis
aide. All tho world seemed sunshine
md blue sky. As for tho wind. he
had said littlo enough about II, but
II blew crisp and nipping out OF tho
northwest and held all tho flags atop
he grands,and from their staffs.
hands and stamping Its multitude Of
feet before tho game began.
sig CROWD GATHERS BEFORE
OATES OPEN.
The gates OF the Polo Grounds wcre
not opened until noon. .wo hours te-
iore the referees whistle put the ball
into play. but for half an hour be-
fore this was a crowd at to
"ntrances. From noon the crowd
fairly surgcd in. The Army section
on the north side Of the field was the
first to be hlled. probably because II
was In the sunshine on u newly con-
: structed bank of seats. whereas the
Navy side. on the south, under shell
er of the srandstsnd, was IN n chilli
ng shade.
Every one who came in bore a
,mblem OF either Army or Navy
rhe men, for the most part. wor
arm bands Of black and grey witt
the letter a" or the blue OF tn
Navy with large IN" In yellow
rhe women nuttered with ribbons an
, flowers.
Toward I o'clock a cheer from with
3ut the enclosure re-echoed In tn
air. The West Point Battalion wa
In formation on Eighth Avenue wait
ing the order which would send 4
headed by its band. into the aren,
The Annapolis middies had not W
arrived from their train.
The Gridiron was laid out Just g
last year. with one goal set abo,
midway between the pitchers box an
the plate. with second base on III
forty-yard line. The wide dirt pate
fCr the runners had been CAREFUL
sodced. Enclosing the field was
thres-foot wooden fencing. decorate
with the Army and Navy colors an
marked with the yard line numbers
Shortly after o'clock Secretary Z
War Baker. accompanied by sever
Army aides. and Secretary OF Il
Navy Daniels. entered the ground
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
Carnegie IL Etxhty-One To-day.

Andrew Carnegie. who Is eIShty-one
years old to-day. will pass the day
quietly In his home at Ninety-nrst
Street and Fifth Avenue Occasionally
Mr.. Carnegie has chosen his birthday
for the announcement OF some OF his
largest benefactions. but q IS not known
n anything OF the sort Is on the pro-
Kramme day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
PERRY is COMPELLED TO
RETIRE

Ferry was hurt in the play aud hai
% retire. Ingram then mt the Army
right tackle, but Oliphaut met him
full speed and carried him bodily
backward for 1--WE yards. Oliphant
seemed TO be everywhere.
Roberts made "a first down for the
Navy. In tho next rush McEwcn, the
Army captain, was hurt. The Navy
ihcn made "a pretty forward pass to
Fisher for IA i5-yard gain. Now the
ball was on the Army's l5-yard line.
while the Navy section was In an up
roar. Then Navy made q wonderful
forward pass 70 Jackson. who. with
an open field for him. funbled the
ball. and Ollphant recovered for the
Army IL was n narrow escape for
the Soldiers.
Tho Army then started operations,
Oliphant falling to gain. The Middics
now were using their aerial attack
| Ingram made twenty-five yards on a
forward pass. Oliphnnt and Place
! then intercepted the next two passes.
when the first half ended.
Score: Army, 10; Navy. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
BAND MOVING ON JUAREZ.
Csrrsnsa Men Warned of Mysteri-
Gus Mounted Force.

Ell PASo. Texas. Nov. ga band
of approximately $50 men mounted and
armed was seen moving along the
Mexican bank Of the Rio Grnnde early
to-day In the direction OF Juarez, sc-
cording TO United States Army officers
who watched them closely through field
glasses. The Juarez garrison com.
mandcr was notified
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
Nerlnrty an Umpire.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--George Mo-
riarty. former Detroit player. has
been signed as umpire in the Ameri-
can League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25
An Announcement

The Committee for Men Blinded in Battle de.
sires to make known that it is an independent
organization, giving immediate relief and instruction
to men blinded in the present war. This work is
conducted at the Paris Lighthouse" IA Rue Daru
under the personal direction Of Miss Winifred Holt
The Committee and its work are in no way con-
nected with any other organization raising money in
Europe.
The Committee is greatly in need Of fund, to con.
tinue its work Contributions should be sent to Mr.
William Forbes Morgan Jr, Treasurer. u East 30th
Street. New York City
For The Committee for Men Blinded In Battle
Joseph H Choa,e. Presiden,
John II Finley Chairman
Mira Peter Cooper Hewitt. Secretary
" liam Forbes Morgan r. Treasurer
Herbert L SatterIee
Arthur Williams
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25

and the other coaches They kicked,
puntod ana passed half "a dozen balls.
while the movie men darted about in
pursuit OF vantage points.
The middies made particular prac-
tico OF puntlng and forward passing
Just before i.3O the Army team came
out and the Navy left the field. The
West Pointers gave most OF their
practice time TO trying goals from the
field and goals from placement. but
Oliphant. tho mainstay of tho Army,
devoted himself to long. down-the-
field punts.
MAYOR mitchell AND GEN.
WOOD IN BOX.
Mayor Mitchell. who had received
n box: Gen. Leonard Wood and Lieut..
=, Gov. Schoenck. representing Gov.
Whitman, arrived a vc~'' brief time
| before the cadets marched in. with
| Gen. Wood were several officers OF
his staff from Governors Island.
Al l.l5 o'clock tho Navy squad
forty strong. came upon the field from
their dressing rooms under the south
| eastern end or the grand stand.
| Tho crowd. which Journeycd to thu
iPoio Grounds In IA great caravan u
elevated, subway and surface cars
motors and buses. was the creates
the stadium has ever accom- modated
: 10000 more than had ever watched 1
baseball game there. To accommo
dass this vast assemblage the stand
were extended far toward the sid
lines OF tho gridlron. and 30 CAREFUL.
was everything arranged that ther
was no one there without his prope
and prearransed scat. OF cours
there we're thousands moro VIII
sought In vain for tickets, becaus
, there have been no tickets available
save at exorbitant figures, for NOR
than "A week.
II was In order to lessen tho de
mand for tickets that the game o
this year was set for the same da
/, as the Yale Harvard game, but, a
luck would have II. the demand ha
exceeded that Of any other year. TIL
8 New York baseball Club, manager O
4 the contest, has been quite as bus
!, returning the hundreds upon hun
dreds Of dollars sent In too late a
0 In disposing Of the 10000 tickets al
b iottcd to II. or the original 5000
. tickets. the Army and the Navy re
ceived 1900 apiece. NO the gatherin
to-day was practically divided Int
two equal camps OF adherents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-25

chased out OF bounds by three Sailor
taCklers.
Tho Navy was playing better nov.
vidal was thrown for loss on an
attempted end run. Then he punted
to Perry who fumblcd. but recovered
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

Mesdames Dean, Colby, Han
sen, MaIoney, Ingram, Colvfn,
Slaven, Shiels. Hawley and Or.
Joyce ShieIs Of Sandstone, came
up on the 5 O'Clock to attend the
Unity Club meeting, which was
held at the home Of Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Irwin Of Minneapolis was
also present and gave a very
pleasing talk on Club work in
the state, while some Of the
Sandstone ladies' told Of work in
their locality and the Bruno
ladies of work done here. A
dainty lunch was served. Messrs.
Colby, Colvin and Dean motored
up in the evening and took the
Sandstone ladies home. All that
were present pronounced the
meeting very enjoyable and
profitable one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Daughter Fol-
lows Fathers
Example
Two Members of Minneapolis
Family are Greatly Bene-
flied Through Tanlac.


Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 22.--
Il truly believe Tanlac is the
best medicine have ever tried
was the tribute paid the Premier
Preparation on October 7, by A.
A. warren wen known st. PauI
carpenter VINO IINes at III Nine
teenth avenue southeast
| suffered from stomach
trouble IN the form Of 'ndlges-
tlon' he continued. | couldn
eat very much a. my TODD dIdn t
agree with me and II was hard
Tor me to sleep at night.
lanIac has greatly relieved
my stomach trouble. The gas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.

) Il
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.
Fine skating is being enjoyed
here.
Mr.. Echo arrived here Tuesday
to hunt.
N. A. Williams spent Monday
in Duluth. S..
l Glen Gault returned home last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Cleugh of Duluth spent
Sunday i'm town.
Mrs. HomedahI left for her
home Thursday.
Miss Winton is the guest Of
Miss Rodenberger.
Mr.. Hendricks left for st. Paul
Monday to buy car load OF
sheep.
Mr.. Tanner returned from the
hospital at Minneapolis, Satur-
day.
Judd Frisbie began driving the
mail wagon on route No. | Mon
day. ...s
Miss Althea Hoaglund OF AS
kov, spent the week end with
Staffords.
Henry Starch left for West
Concord Saturday and returned
Thursday.
Max Gruver Of Duluth spent
Sunday and Monday with his
family here.
Mrs. Emily Virgins and chill
dren returned to their home in
Duluth Saturday.
Miss Swanson of Duluth,
spent the week end with her sis
ter, Miss Tekla.
Herman Herman of Minneapo-
lis, spent last week here with his
friend, Mr.. Bartlt.
T. BilIman returned Friday
from Geyser, Montana, to spend
the winter at home.
Miss Taylor of Duluth, spent
the week end here with her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Taylor.
Ted Dobozenski and wife of
Duluth. spent a few days with
their parents last week.
DR.. Joyce Shells and her moth
er of Sandstone. spent the week
end with Mrs. John White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther left for
Elmore Thursday. They expect
to spend the winter there.
Wilbur Gates Of Virginia, spent
last Wednesday at the home of
his cousin, Mrs. Jno. Stafford.
The hunters are still wishing
for snow. Quite a few deer and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

bears have been shipped out so
| far,
| Miss Birdie Hendricks, who
| has been in Minneapolis the past
! three weeks, returned home last
Thursday.
| The crew that was here fixing
up the railroad pump and pump
house completed their work and
left Saturday.
| There will be basket social at
the Pleasant Hill school house
| (Berglund Dist Nov. Is. All
are invited to attend, and the
| ladies will please bring baskets.
The girls gave a leap year
dance Saturday evening at the
hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis fur
nished the music which was en-
joyed by the large crowd that
attandad
S. M. Erickson, who purchased
the heI"ick mousse anu nv" ,''eS
there, has had it moved back in
| line with other houses on the
street anu '''aoe many bei'oi al
improvements
Inc jim Jensen ana guy OLA
icy iaiiii'leS aff''eo mere l'o'"
m'''heapo''S 'aSI WeeN' ','e'' Jo'','
Gar co'''',b last wednesday i'u'"
lahi'lleS nave ioca'eo near m''
nar'''' we are s'"o 10 SEE '''e
nc" Se''erS coi''e'
Last week Ed Rodenberger
hulled his clover and he got Isl
oo. Mea'un iNeo c'oVel from q
AIRES ai'o ia" "'7" 'o' x WI, ~
nay ifoi'' '''e sam, ~1 u at, '" ny
"o people pay Pi'o op " P''' pei
acre lor la''o "l'e'I '"''o ca" "e
pooeh' mere ,or %lo 70 oo' per
acre ''lat Will proo"ce c'oI'S lNe
ttiat' me o''iS reason we can
or tha l.rd hara and what i w;1l
,,-oa,oo
Inc lao'eS VI Vne / te9"y ''' '"''
church VIII holo the'r annual
SAFE NOV % III the cn"rch' re-
uouSlhu'S' Sa''u"lciie" anu COZ
lee VIII DC Ser'eo all oaE' rome
filaue cafioy' ali NilluS u fancy
WORK aprons cue, VIII De So'o'
''"'e 9t"''S az l''""' H'e'S "o"S
MISS Miller anu ofolne' %
Arlington came up more M"nu"H
10 he'p the nra''u1 laiIl''H III 'ne''
recent IRE ioSS' MIS- hfa''u' De
ing thelf sister lhey Fe'uFlleo
nome TUESDAY taxing Anna ana
Louise brai'ot aio'ae 80 az 10
make ne" c'o'heS lor 'he'n'
The towns people were quite
surprised Friday morning when
/ Billy Trepany came down town
and set up cigars to the BOYS tel
ling them that he and Mrs. Ans
lev were married Thursday at
Pine City. The American joins
their many friends in extending
CONGRATULATIONS to the newlyweds
! and wishing them happiness and
prosperity.
| ,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Add SstE-

II vou find that your cream refuses
10 b., vrh;nnas' add ptnt1, at salt and
( will St'sog almost Immediately.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
TOWN OF KERRlCk

table $3.50. ......., Emil Andersen