davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30

move be given every encouragement,
as it would be a big step forward for
the city if a plant of this kind could
be located here. Each unit requires
70 men to operate, and erection of a
briquetting plant here would mean an
increase in population of many hund-
reds. 1t would also, in all probability,
mean a new railroad line for Dickin-
son, either an extension of the C. &
N. w. or a new route.
A committee from Minot has been
investigating the Scranton plant re-
Gently, with view to installation of a
similar plant in the Magic city.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
LABOR CENSUS ON;
COMMISSION BUSY
IN MAKING SURVEY

A labor census and county, survey,
for purpose Of listing required labor,
horses, for sale and needed, amount
of grain and rough feed available, and
other information, is in progress
throughout the state, and the commit
tee for Stark county is busily at work
gathering statistics. Committees have
been appointed in each township by
the county efficiency. commission,
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
WORLDS GREATEST HOARD
New York Assay Office Holds Total Of
$765, OOO, 600,

New York Assay Office Holds Total of
$765, 0oo,0 900.
New York.-The complete count of
what government officials believe to
be the greatest hoard Of gold ever
stored simultaneously in one place in
the history of the world, consisting
of English, French and American
coins and bullion that have all gone
into the melting pots together, total
ing $765,00O,0 900, has just been COM
pleted at the United States assay Of
flee here without a penny found to
be missing"
Verne M. Bowie, superintendent of
the office, said bullion now on hand is
more than ten times the normal aver
age Of previous years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Evelyn Nesbit Regrets
Latest ThaW Episode

Mrs. Jack Clifford, formerly Evelyn
Nesbit Thsv, wife Of Harry K Thaw
talked last night at her home, % West
Eleventh Street, OF the latest episode
in the eyentful life Of the Pittsburgh
millionaire.
Mrs. Clifford was recently operated
on by Dr.. William Engel. Of the Ber;c-
ley Hotel. Seventy-fourth Street and
Madison Avenue. small bone WAS re-
moved from her nose.
at was a great shock to me- she
said. this new tragedy, if II is true, h.
much TO be regretted.
~ thought always and believe now
that Harry Thaw was insane. But
had hoped that the Thsw alienists.
who believed the man harmless, would
be right And since for more than
twelve months no mention has been
made in the papers OF any overt ac.
OF his. their convictions would seem.
for a time at least, to have been vi
But II the story Of the. lashing o.
this boy is true. Thaw is a dangerous
paranoisc and should be confined 10
the benefit Of the public as well
himself
Clifford. TOO. expressed regret. 1T
is too bad said he. "rhaw is net 10
be condemned. He is TO be pitied. iIc
is really not responsible for his &C
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
$10,000,000 FOR NEW WORK
IN RIVER AND HARB0R BILL
House Committee Agrees on Measure
AppropriAting $3S, ,339-New
York Gets Share

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Finsl agree
ment on the annual rivers and harbors
appropriation bill was reported late to-
day by the House committee. The
measure csrIies s3s,l 1889 Of which
something over $I0,0O0000 is for new
projects and the remainder for con-
tinuing or maintaining existing prof
eets.
Appropriations provided for new
projects, not previously made public,
include:
New York Channel between Staten
and Hoffman islands. $4,000; channel
between Staten Island Sound and Hoh
man Island, 100000; Craven Shosl, $780,
600; Westehester Greek, 10000 Hud-
son River Channel. y21O,5O0; Ambrose
Channel, $4,000; Harlem River. $780,
900; Port Chester Horbor, s26 900.
Connecticut-New London Harbor.
$4,000; Connecticut River below
Hartford. $4,000.
New Jersey Raritan Bay. $4,000.
Absecon Inlet, $4,000; Maurice River,
5000; Raccoon Greek. $50 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
THAW HUNT SHIFTS
TO PITTSBURGH
Continued from page

said to-nigiA that Brewer had told
them Thaw feared trouble from Gump
and had intrusted letters and other
papers 10 him.
They based their suspicion Of Brow
er on several documents which were
found in his possession, among them q
letter which purports 30 have been
written by some one VINO had been
under punishment by q whip at the
hands Of Thsw. Addressed "Ny dear
master" .t Is unsigned. and has the
appearance OF having been a mimic
graphcd copy Of letter, except for one
point near the END. where there was
IN attempt made 10 erase parenthesis.
81 want 70 write you now ! feel when
/ am getting whipping it says.
That fact in itself signifies that ! am
entirely submissive TO you and hold no
aLimOsity toward you, but only
strengthens the desire to DO better in
the future. Each part OF my body is
yours and works altogether with the
desire 90 make you comfortable and 10
prefer your every wish.
"When ] receive my punishment /
wish % be over your knees and to re-
ceiye il as you see it. The results OF
tho ohastisement are very good. and
can readily see your object. The fact
Of the pain signifies entire subm ssiye-
ness 10 you, and IL do not do better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

and guns. They consented 70 NAL.
some reductions in price, but said ~,
they could not approach the HadGeiS'
figure because Of the cost Of labor ana
materials.
The only possible obstacle in ~.
way Of accepting Hsd6elds' bid. II "a,
said. would be II the British coveys
mert would not guarantees to pero;,
deliveries. Secretary Daniels. no.
ever. told the British company befs,,
the bid was submitted that unless n.
liycries could be guaranteed he wopi5
not consider the bid. II IS assumsd
therefore, that government permission
has been obtained.
The contract will be awarded ns,,
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Demands Belgian Coast
as German War Prize

London. Jan. 1o.-Dr Gustav Strese-
mann. German National Liberal Deputy
in a spsech at Hanover on Sunday de-
clsred that Germany must emerge from
The war m possession Of the Flemish
coast according to an Amsterdam DIS
patch 10 "The Times"
"If the war ended without something
Of car former situation altered" he
said. "the consequence for US would De
the collapse OF our national economy;
because the German merchant woulG
not again risk seeing all that he had
created collapse the day after a dec
lsration Of war by England. II peace
il concluded without Germany possess
ing the Flemish coast, England IS the
winning and we the losing side. neu-
tYsl Belgium is an historical impossl-
biiity after this war"
DR.. Stresemsnn said that Germans
locked for a German peace. not one
under the protection Of world peace
alliance. Such an alliance, he main
tanned. meant a new Algeeiras Con-
rress. ~ which Germany would have
against her not only her present en-
emies. but a world Of neutrsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
$33, 100000 IS REQUESTED
IN BILL TO PAY GUARD
/ Senator Weiss Measure Exceeds Esti-
mate the Governor Made by $4,000

Senator Wells's Measure Exceeds Esti-
mate the Governor Made by S1,5OO,ooO
Albany, Jan. 10.-A bill designed to
appropriate s3,JOO,OOO to pay New
York's National Guardsmen in Federal
service the equivalent Of state pay for
the entire time of their service outside
the state, WAS introduced in the As
sembly tonight by Assemblymsn
Frederick A. Wells, OF Kings. The
state pays its soldiers tl.25 while in
service, put the Federal pay is only so
cents day.
Governor Whitman, both in his in
augural address and mis- message TO the
Legis hture, recommended an appro-
pr.ation TO give the soldiers the equiv
alent OF state pay for the time since
they were mustered into Federal ser
vice. The executive, however, esti-
mated that such action would cost only
$2,Q00,000.
Assemblyman ShipacoH, Of New
YORK, one Of the two socialists in the
Assembly, H. trodueed bills designed to
repeal the Welsh Slater military train
ing and physical training laws and the
Stiyers bill for compulsory military
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
1t Is Inspired by Allied Re-
ply to u. S. and New
HoIlweg Note
RUSSIAN CABINET
CHANGE A PUZZLE
New Ministry Is Expected
To Be Stronger than
Trepoff's
BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER



London. Jan. 1O.-From the general
spasm OF political change and unrest
now agitating Europe important effects
arc likely to arise.
Peace stock again has slightly risen
in view of the news that the Entente's
replv 10 President Wilson, presented
to-night. consists Of long document
temperately setting forth the general
terms and the sole conditions on which
the Allies arc prepared to discuss peace.
Al the same time. Continental reports
state that Bethmann-Hollweg is draft
inc a new note specifically designating
Germany's objects, as well as her peace
terms.
The Greek situation is becoming
clearer. Responsible authorities here
incline to the view that Greece VIII ac-
cent the Allied terms. At the same
time. il is understood that, unless
favorable answer is received tonight,
Sarrail will be given free hand 10
deal with the situation. .,-
The sudden Russian Cabinet crisis
puzzles diplomatists. but 1t is believed
that the new ministry will be stronger
and more cohesive than that OF Trepoh.
The events of the last two days are
held here to be proof Of the strength
of the Entente, emphasizing both us
solidarity and its determination to pur-
sue the war until all its objects are
achieved.
Meanwhile, a terrific publicity cam
paign is going on in Britain IN favor
of the new war loan, which seems 70
have taken possession OF the puollc'
II is generally termed the victory
loan" and is enthusiastically awaited
by fnanciers, who predict record
s1ccess There is every indication that
Premier Lloyd George will have III
umphal progress to the Gulldnall 70
norrow. where he will speak at a City
meeting Ia launch the new issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
NO EMERGENCY TOO BIG
FOR POLICE, SAYS WOODS
Commissioner Tells $500 Persons Men
Are Ready for Any Disaster

Assurance that the committee on pre-
paredness Of the Police Department
had so arranged matters That not a
calamity, even Of the proportions OF the
San Francisco earthquake, could take
New York by surprise, vas given 2,5O0
persons in Carnegie Hall by Police
Commissioner Arthur Woods.
The occasion was the first Of series
Of "town meetings" Of the Civic Forum
at which development in the work OF
various city departments will be point
ed out TO the public.
"If there were 100000 persons home
less and destitute here tomorrow the
notice would be able to handle the sit
ustion," said Commissioner Woods. "lf
all transportation between Manhattan
and Brooklyn suddenly ceased, the
police would know what to do TO re-
store IT,"
Improvement in the force, Mr. Woods
said. was due to the character Of the
personnel and the Glands off" policy
Of Mayor Mitchell.
Mr.. McAneny declared that New York
now is being governed according to
strictly business principles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

marks we're quoted correctly in the dis
patches forwarded 70 the United states.
The report sent out by the Overseas
News Agency quoted the Ambassador
as saying:
Never since the beginning OF tne
war have the relations between Ger
many and the United States been so
cordial as now.
The Ambassador is also quoted as
having said: AT no time since tne
foundation Of the German Empire nave
the relations between Germany and the
United States been better than they
are to-day -s....o 20
The speaker avoided any reference 70
the other powers in this connectlon'
and confined himself 70 'satemeht
on the present friendly relations De
tween the two governments. HIS re-
MARKS we're received with hearty ap-
plauso by most Of the Germans present
and have been cited with approval by
Inc newspapers, with few exceptions.
TIE Associated Press is informed that
the speech was welcomed in high quar-
tiers. .;...l -
Ambassador Gerard was received on
Monday By Chancellor Won Bethmahh, ,
Hollweg for hslf-hour's discussion OF
German-Ameriesn relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

and again disobey your commands,
will receive much harder whipping
in which pain and suffering VIII pe
the paramount object 18th
"The whip makes me dread punish =
uent and fills me with the desire 10
escape that punishment by doing OK.
ac,lv AZ YOU wish, and in no way
causing your disfavor, which would
result in whipping. When ! was be
ing whipped last night it filled me
with the thought Of never doing any
thing in the future (after YOU hau
explained everything to me, express
ing your objects, desires and hopes
IN me doing exactly as you WISH
that would be followed by a whip
pinOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

the scope OF the proposed investigation
tremendously. combining it TO an inquiry
as TO profits made from the fluctuations
on the stock market on two days De
cember 20 and December 81. As q mat
ter Of fact, Mr.. Lawson stated TO the
committee that whoever had the leak
was selling UP 10 seven days before the
publication Of the note, and Mr., ba-
ruch's testimony made IT, perfectly
clear that the people who made money
by selling the market short had made
their sales before these dates.
Contempt Committee Chosen
special committee, consisting Of
Chairman Henry and Representative
Garrett. Democrats, and Representative
Campbell. Republican. was appointed 70
draw up the necessary papers Tor we
bringing OF Mr.. lawson before inc
House in contempt, should 1t be decided
There u little probability that this
will be done u
G W. Boiling. brother Of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. was questioned by the
committee to-day. lie denied having
any advance information as to the note
said he had not traded in the market
himself. and had no knowledge OF any
Congressman trading through, his es-
adjustment.
some interest was manifested by
Representative Campbell as to why ne
had entered the brokerage business
last October Questions developed
that Mr.. Boiling had no previous eX-
perience in that line OF work. but that
he had yielded to the persistent urg-
ings Of his present partner
Lansing Testimony Disputed
Secretary Of State Lansing's test
mory that the thought of the effect
on The stock msrket never entered MS
mind on December 20 in making the
announcement that the text OF an I'M
portant note TO the belligerents was to
be issued later i'm the day. was disputed
by part OF the morning testimony.
A confidential message from a. NJ.
Jameson. the State Department man
Of the Central News, was read. con
Guiding with the comment that the
Secretary wished the newspapers to
know this note was coming, so that
they would not print garbled accounts
Of the note coming back from European
capitals. which might affect the stock
market
At once Representative Harrison,
Democrat, attempted 70 get Mr.. jamie
son to say that this was his own in
ference.
"My distinct recollection is that the
Secretary used the words stock mar
ket,'' replied Mr.. Jameson.
Mr.. Jameson admitted that the state
ment of the Secretary that the note
was mot a peace proposal" had thrown
hin, of the track.
81 found it difficult. on reading the
actual text OF the note later in the
day. to reconcile it with what Mr..
Lansing had said to u.s. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
U. s, Soldier Slain in Mexico

Laredo, Tex. Jan. 10. The body o.,
Corporal John r. Stewart. Company C
9th United States Infantry, was found
on the Mexican side Of the Rio Grand.
here last night with the throat Gu.
Stewards former home is not known b.
officers here An investigation has been
started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
GREECE ACCEPTS
ALLIES TERMS
Favorable Reply to Ulti-
matum Of Entente Is
Delivered

London, Jan. If. Greeee's reply ac-
crpting the terms Of the ultimatum or
the Entente Allies was delivered
Wednesday evening, says Reuters
Athens correspondent.
In connection with the Greek stu
alton the newspapers to-day give
prominence to dispatch from Serbi-
an headquarters. dated January 7. In
which il is said that considerable re-
Inducements have joined the armies
of the Teutonic Allies on the Entente
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

left wing. which is due north of Thes-
sally. The dispatch says that a But
gsrian regiment which was lately IN
Dobrudia has arrived, and that IT IS
reported other Bulgarian regiments
and an Austrian regiment are moving
thither. - -.
The dispatch adds that all indica-
tons point to some energetic action
by the forces Of the Central Powers
in that quarter, apparently with The
purpose Of supporting King Constan-
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Finds Five Children Slain

Greeley, Col, Jan. 10 Returning 10
his home from work early tonight.
Everett CroZier. a farmer residing near
here, found the bodies of his 1--WE chill
dren lying in the house, shot to death,
and his wife lying unconscious in a
field near by, with d pistol in her hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
HADFIELDS TO GET SHELL
ORDER, DANIELS INT1MATES
American Firms Offer to Reduce Bios
hat Cannot Meet English Price

IFfOm The T0Dune buIvdII
Washington. Jan. 10. Hadhelds. Lin
tied of Sheffield, England, viii get me
contract for II and is inch shells iot
the navy. according to intimations at
the Navy Department to-day.
Secretary Daniels to-day held a con-
ference with representatives OF the
Crucible, Bethlehem and Midyale Steel
about their bids for shells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
q }
Yours?

WHICH is the best car for the
moneyat the show in yourclass?
Is tts advertising best too9
If your car'sa dvertising ought
to naI the purchaser down and
wrastle with him, remember
that there's no room for a hand
kerchief in a sleeve that ought
to be rolled up.
If the engine is SO good that
the purchasers greatest worry
is whether the cigar lighter is
solid silver, how about your
class appeal? Is it to the man
ner born'
We have some very definite
ideas for advertising two sorts
of motor carS-the up-stage
kind of advertising and the kind
that gets down close to the au-
Idience and shoots it across.
IWll you phone or drop in'
Slants ~ on request.
Rerrien.Durstine, Inc.
AdcertiSing
WEST 45TH STREET
NFW -0RK
Telephone BRYANT 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS

FLATsUsH SECTION.
4 " O.seU a Co., 1893 fislpAsh Az
Clarendon Read
LONG STAND.
siarke Bros. 1873 Alery ~ Nor
J. GsIiy. i9s Main -. Astoria
Hartmann Piano Go, iIl1 Jamaica Az
WcoChayeu.
IEGsgY CITY.
carlson 4 Meyer 80 JACKSON A.
Philip DucsmsI. 5il NewarA Az
Adam Rgekstghl. 81 Central Az
OgtO WissneT me. IA Newark A.
Albert Gsucii. fs- iomnunipsg Az
QUO wis.per. $500 f1r so>ao5 5 Broad.
/. BsmbSSer q TO- Msrsst and hsi-
sey SIS.
W j.. Re- .oj Belmont A.
Nixon Plano &C.,. 20 New 81
Chrs,lsn Sdlif i1u Co. spnht-
NJ. BIei.,s- D. .r. Ave
H. fnlmaI isny S.
aEw JERSEY.
Andrew iiWu.o. iJt Berssnlius A.,
Uni0n M
He,sso Iehaase 90 Bers,nnns A..
Vest Nes iuFk
y Glslch. 90 Broadway. Bs'onne
EliIabsth T1siHr MSchine Co. 9SS y.
Broad 81 EllZahsth.
Homer T.. MARSHALL. 2s5 Main ST.. Pstsf-
son.
=. 4. Dobert. Rutherford
Gnsith Pisuo 10. 23S W. Front sl'
Plslnhsld
Jacob Bros. 2o7 Harrscn Az, Harh-
aon
"conds." ll20 Washington s.. Ho-
bOkeu
". o Nsatiseh i95 Main Az PtssIe.
\. Y Furiiulre Co. 5j3 fivt ST.
HSbOksn.
f.ro Music Co.. $50 Bloomfield Az
houfrlalr
5 sstsr. So STATE 81. Perth An
hos.
OUT oF TOWN.
Psio 4 BOYD 30 Main St. fottsn-
uns :
A Lssus. 81 Main 81. New Ro-
chel'e. y :
rarrt0wn. y Y.
Jos runlck. los \. n.in St. Pen
chssts,. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

oEluH lAlT . lhEtis
Fred kfdr. IS (Qltiaudt 81
Compartment 4 sons. 1913 Pars Bow.
Liberty Phono. co. 80 Cana -
Mands. rbono Co. oil Delaney -.
International Ph0uO 90. 1875 f.. Houston.
Union TslAiAs Machine CO.. 81 Az b
saul BtTs M Cd A., 10Th ST.
a.. AN 10 $50 sISteL
Rudolf KoeMsr Fum Co.. Sth A.. t2sthl
columbia Furniture Co.. l3l W. 2Sth.
slis u Handler. 4iz 81 A.. t3lst ST.
Terminal Theatre Tickle Co.. Hudson
TUBE Conc0urSe. Broadssy and 3sd ST.
spear * Co. p ". 3itA 81.
ilsldmaa. Peck 4 Co. 433 oh Az
c,s sy''' Bros S' $40 ioth A. mu ST.
csairal Piano Co. iss i. 'ad q.
1hristman Sons. i-5 9th Az t43d ST.
43O 10 95TH STREET.
: Bsumsln 4 Co.. i6th ST. and S'h Az.
toruna Academy Of Language. Il Il.
\ H. Maycu. 7so Ninth Az. Ged So
Sol Iszsfus. ZIG T.. j3ih ST.
q. W. Muertz. 1913 Third A. 'sjtl So
A6oVE ssTH SHEET.
Vsy Ph0ao shog 2jss B'WsH (eSihi
; A sherman. .l3s Third Az ilsfD
J. Bsumsun & Co. lA W 1851 g..
Patteu Grsfon0.s Shop. s. ". i2sth 81
Goldberg Furniture & Carpet Co. liSth
- and Amsterdam Az
Audubon GrL0nola Shop. $3.50 B'aay
liIth ST.
o " Wue-tz. 1851 st. Nicholas Az.
ts0ih ST.
Y0NKERS.
Goldberg Furniture q Carpet 60.
i5-lh Warburt0n A.
BRONX.
Goldberg Furniture & Carpet Co.
3-5lsl Third A. gs3d ST.
Louis Greeaburg 1891 Third A.
lNcnlOgcr A.
n IAlsoher 2i2e Third A. UlJih ST.
DAME t4ntcr or Fresmsn 81
VIM. J. Hoppe ~ y l3sh 81
Leiho~ilz Grsfonola Shop. 500 =. 1850
81 fWrs,rhsstsr Az
Bloch Fun. 4 1Hpst 60. 80 =. Trs-
mont Az.
Panken Co. ZOO Webster Az
We6stcr Music shop. 1851 Webster Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
FOR SALE BY

6RooKLYs-pOwsrows
Hartman. Peck & TO-. 80 fulton S.
As0lisn Co.. 81 fisllush Az.
Guafantes PhOno 90. 81 Wa. a. SION.
Ilos. lndell. ~ Hudson ~. tSss ds ST.
S,uiN a Bauer. o. tistDush Az
SOUTH BROOKLYN.
John Lan4sro, 81 Court 81 fSrckeiO
Z. A. hsnsSsn a Bro, z6l Columbia
p p'AatogiO, 2Os Fiith A.
SAY aioeE stcIios.
g. & X. furniture Co.. jlls 5ih Az tsB
q. a. Hansen 4 Bro, ali 5ih Az
s,s ,:r Bros Sol 5eos Cd Az ,5.d ST.
thas. !. Goidsmld. el0l an ~ tslsp
WILLIAMSBURG sEcrlos.
J. Raccw. 202 Grand 81 tufzss Av.l
Websr. 7. 81. Co.. 81 Broadssy Marcy
Az
b slo,sliek. 7s2 Manhattan Az
tMStTols Az
Grand Grafoaols Shop. SO Grand St.
NJ b. L''rs. Use Flushing Az. CUaionl
Job JOB, A seh"af'' s"' Broadway
cGsraAL sRooxLYs.
NJ =. wIoshiu, on Myrtle Az.
II. Guy Warner, 1913 Bedford A..
Nost1and Musle shop. 7ss Nostrsnd Az.
Lincoln Pr
Ffsnslin PhcHo. Shop, TiS franklla
Az fPark Pr
Mullen Bros. 5ei Washington Az fAt-
F''% BIG s'' Uae. Az rst
BUsHwIcK SECTION.
p. G. Ness 1927 Bgsy Van BlfsHl.
tinted Music store, 1871 Broadway
fNadislul
QUO adler. 1859 B'Eay Marlborough.
Balm Bros. 1925 Piidn Az tsGt-
toga Az
Klfsner Bros. eT5j Atlantic Az.
fNyons So
Geo. 81. Robson, so Crescent ST. hl-
geltA ST.
Eldsssood Graf. shop. irH Ayrls a.
(Sensca Az
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Johan Jensen left yesterday
for Racine, where he Will make
his home with relatives.
Dave and Walter johnson left
Saturday night for the southern
part Of the state, where they will
do farm work this summer.
Between 80 and 40 people from
Askov attended the G. Didden
sale at Bruno, Monday. Mr.. Did
den will move to California.
Andrew Petersen, the concrete
bridge builder, was in Askov
Monday, but left again to bid on
work. Last week he lost an 49,
600 job at Pipestone by being
Just few dollars over the lowest
bidder.
Chr. Christensen of Chicago,
came here Sunday and will re-
main this summer at the home
Of his brother-ir-law, J. p. Fred
eriksen. He will assist Mr.. Fred
eriksen in putting up some
buildings.
The Ludwig Housman family
have returned from Albert Lea,
arriving here Saturday with
their household goods. They
have rented the former Jens
Lund place, northeast of town,
now owned by S. Chr. Dixen.
Herman Puphal, Frank Egl-
seder, Hans c. Hansen and John
J. Barritt, members of the town
board of Finlayson, were on a
tour of inspection of their roads
Monday. Plans are being made
to do considerable road work on
this side of the river, this sum-
mer.