davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-10
THE EEK
Epifome Of Events Ending Au-
gust 10, 1918
WAR.

On the Rheims Scissors battle front
the situation has been stabilized for
the moment while the opposing
forces prepare further movements. A
Franco-British offensive has been
started south of the Somme. No
chance is being given Germans to re-
cover. Americans covered themselves
with glory in capture Of Ffsmes.
Vienna newspaper takes gloomy view
of Hun defeat on west front md
allies. Gen. March is to outline pro-
gram for Russia. Gen. Semenoff.
commander of anti-bolshevik ST.
berian forces met reverses at the
Evening star., 1918-08-10
NEW GLASSES FORMING.
Study Of Reconstruction Arts and
C.rafta Work Progressing.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the current course in reoonstruc-
ton arts and crafts work being con.
Quoted at the Theodorus Bailey Mey-
ers Mason House Will end September
IA. A new course will start sebteif,-
Der 27. Additional workrooms for the
new ciasses will be assigned to handle
tho larss number Of applicantst
A number Of washington women are
taking the course, among thsn being
Miss Dell Slaughter, Mrs. Bo Sweeny,
Mra T. W. Carlisle, Miss Eleanor But
Ter, Miss Ella A: Eustts, Mrs. F: Fisher,
Mrs. B. M. Fowler, Mrs. Anne Goody-
koontz, Mrs. Il, c. G1axief, Mrs w. F.
Harding; Miss J. Humphreys and Mss
Katherine Harlow.
Glasses In typewritirg- and. French
instruction are also being held
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

1laffiass lieeases hasS been issued to the fol.
iowing:
william r. Cox Of this cty and ues ..
Koeb Of Mace, Ohio.
9afnsld Jones and Eva Wat1on.
James Davis and Jannet McKenxy.
George B. CarinEton Of New York city and
Narcissa Taylor Of this city.
Harry II. ClArk and Mary z. Jones.
Williain >. o'Brien IL West Chester, Pa, and
Clara @. Shorter Of Rossiyn, Va.
HAdley r. Freeman Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
0&ftlpde Y, Browne Of this city.
Aitiafd n. Burrows Of this city and Harriet
.. Du Bo4e Of Charleston, g, q.
Jefferson g.. Hall and Sadie Lee Hall.
=, Darrell A. Moon Of Accotink, Va, and Grace
MINT u McntEomery. W. Va.
Hefbeft L Spain and Anita A. 0ffterdin4er.
Gladys g. eandera Of Dallas, Tex, and Eula
J6eiin Of Dickson, Tenn.
Harry I. Garrison md Biahchs A. Rauchen-
stein. .es,,
Frank N. Miller ana Annie u wells.
Clarencs P. speet Of this city and Ruth II,
Owens Of Bsauvue. Nd.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
MARSHAL FOCH REPORTED
IN "GREAT GOOD HUMOR"
Clocks Twenty Years Younger"
Is the Statement Made by
Premier Clemenceat.

PARIS, August 10 (Havas Agency.
Those who have met Marshal Foch
in the last few days are unanimous
in declaring that he il In great good
humor, according to La Liberte. Pre-
mier clemenceau, who dined with
the marshal Thursday, said he found
younger than when he had last seen
him.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
DISTRICT OF coLUHBrA.

Washington passed through one Of
the most severe heat waves in the
history of the city. Tuesday afternoon
the thermometer registered 105x, the
highest figure recorded at the weather
bureau In forty-seven xea1s. Ice and
sugar supplies were Affected by the
heat wave, due to the demand fer lee
cream and cool dfinks. Members Of
the National WomAn's Party were
arrested for attempting to hol4 .
meeting without . permit In LAfay-
cite Park. Food AdministrAtof VIII
son considers advisability Of placing
milk on ofiicial fair price list. A
landlord and tenant case was taken
from Municipal Court on Appeal to
the District Supreme Court. Mrs. Will
liam Smith. speaking before D COM
munity center, accused fniddlemen Of
being largely responsible for high
food prices in Washington. Work
started on dormitories for war work
ers on Union station plaza. Two
French officers. Lieuts. Jean Jegou
and Fornahd Herbert. killed In auto
mobile accident in New Mexico, were
buried in Arlington. Washington
Railway and Electric Company recog-
mixed right OF employees to organize.
e3ey, traffic expert. appointed super
tntendent of transportation Of wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany. Col. W. L Fisk, engineer In
charge of ney Key bridge. reports
work on the bridge delayed by war
and condemnation proceedings.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Births Reported.

H following births have besn fepsfted Il
he health department. sn ths last tventy-foui
hss1ss
Ainsd ard Lsstfta Wosdecck, Hi.
Raass ara q psna IN s,,npscsD: ssss.i sifs :,
f8fs.kcsth aaa Mary 9. Upds6. boy.
fts1kl1h. III snd IstHcs L Lyon. kiti.
Haak sna B<ftha Nsidfhsn, boy.
Isysrs.H.. ssd, EbbIe. 4 ,asmmssk. bcs.
Robert .. Ard Nellie y. Apdersoa,. kifi.
Geofse KsiN and Eeshipe 2. N.sStsukL girl
SaHa "a "a EStSss,s9 6sSss:hsS. safi.
- - 11iG&iaa n Ceaav -. -r1R
Evening star., 1918-08-10
MARRIED.

fAHREH-LLIIorr. On August Q. 1918,
WILLIAM Y. PAHREN to LOTTA z. Ell
LOTT.
GAUNDERS-BREEN. On Tuesday, June 25.
1918, JAMES r. SAUNDERS and ANNA v.
BREEN, by Rev. r. H. Sheridan, Church Of
the Immaculate, Towson. Nd. 10s
Evening star., 1918-08-10

swift 4 CompaAy's sales Of F'fesh.
beef in washington. D. c.. for. the week
ending Saturday, August 8, 1918, aver
aged 1914 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
CHARGED WITH SELLING
STEAMSHIPS STORES
Officers Of Yadkin Accused Of TAX
ing "Joyriding' Side Trip at
Government Expense.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10.-Behind the
arrest by federal officials of six off,
former North German Lloyd liner TAX
en- over by the United States Shipping
Board. lies the story of strange 10y
ride" which the vessel is said to
have taken through the Mediter-
ranean after having recently landed
q cargo of supplies for the allied ar
mics.
On this cruise. which constituted a
side trip" on the return voyage. the
officers are said to have made merry.
stopping at various ports and selling
the ships valuable stores in order to
supply themselves with wine and
spare cash. On arriving In this coun-
try several days overdue. their 'alibi"
is alleged TO have been that subma-
rines had driven them from their
course.
"Explanation" Discredited.
This explanation" however. is said
to have been discredited when the
officers of Spanish ship to whom an
offer had been made at sea to sell the
Yadkin's coal. became suspicious and
reported the matter on their arrival
to the United States Shipping Board.
when the Yadkin eventually reached
this country. the ships stores. valued
at thousands Of dollars, were prac-
tically exhausted IT is charged.
Details of the Mediterranean cruise
are furnished in a confession said to
have been obtained by Henry Ward
Beers, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, from Edwin NJ. Reddy
Of Tompkinsville, chief officer of the
States marshal, with five others. on
charges of conspirinx to defraud the
United States government.
All Required to Give Bail.
The other prisoners. each Of whom
has been held in $4,000 bail. are Will
liam Wooster. third officer; John
Join, chief engineer, and James Hane-
link, first assistant engineer. all of
second oficer. Of Jersey City. and
Fred wetzel. second assistant engf-
neer, of Astoria. According to Mr..
Beers. six more arrests mny be ex-
pected as a result of Reddy's c)nfes-
sioa.
srs' plans fniscarried after they sight
ed the Spanish ship and signaled.
asking IL her officers wished to buy
some coal. The Spaniards replied that
they did. and drew alongside. It Is
said that while preparations were be-
prospective purchasers became sus-
picious and wanted to be shown by
what authority the Yadkin's officers
were selling it.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
WILL TALK 70 q. 8. SOLDIERS
JuliuS Rosenwald Going Abroad to
Discuss American Opportunities,

Juiius R6ssnwaid of chicago. .
member Of the Council Of National
DEFENSE. il going to Europe to make
4 SERIES Of talks to American soldiers
III TIE camps. Secretary Baker has
announced. He will speak on Amer
ica, on conditions at home and op.
portunities in American life, the Sec
retary added. ....... .-.....-..-,.-
Evening star., 1918-08-10
commissioner's Pay Increased.

The salary OF the commissioner of
internal revenue was raised from
5000 to $4,000 annually.
Though the income and sur taxes
virtually are settled by the commit
tee. 1t Is understood that Representa-
tive Helvering OF Kansas a member
OF the committee, will seek to reopen
that schedule next week in an effort
to bring about higher rates on the
larger incomes. He fought for IS per
cent on all above $1.000.000 previous
ly, but was voted down
Evening star., 1918-08-10

CORRECTs EXCESSIVE THIRST
Hofsford's Acid Phosphate relieves the
feeling due to heat. Substitute for lemons
Evening star., 1918-08-10
EXPENSIVE GARB
T0PAY BIG TAX
Twenty Per Cent on Suits and
0vercoats Costing
Above $40.

Purchasers Of costly clothing will
be required to pay tax Of 20 per
cent II a luxury tar schedule agreed
upon yesterday by the House ways
and means committee is accepted by
Congress in passing the new ss,ooo'-
oe0.0o0 revenue bill.
Mems suits and overcoats selling for
more than $40, wofnen's suits and
coats selling for more than $50, wom-
ems dresses for more than $40. shoes
for more, than SO. mems neckwear
for more than 81. mems shirts for
more than 80 and other articles Of
wearing apparel above an established
price will be subject to a tax Of 20
per cent
Purchaser to Pay.
The tax is to be paid by the pur-
chaser on the cost above the estab-
1ished prices.
tax advisory board Of Ave members.
to be appointed by the President, to
interpret and administer the internal
revenue laws in cooperation with the
internal revenue commission. Mem
ve esEs q saary .hs VI 5000 soara yesr m
The tax on corporation capital stock
was doubled, to produce an addi-
tional $3o.0o0.oe0. A provision was
accepted making liberty bonds Sc
curfty for all government contracts.
The COMMITTEES adjourned late yes
terday until Monday, when 1t will
enter on the final stages Of Its task.
Tax on Jewelry.
The luxury proposal. accepted by
the full committee, was submitted
by a subcommittee comprising Repre-
sentatives Hull. Tennessee; Delivering,
Kansas, and Moore. Pennsylvania, in
q supplemental and final report. It
levies 10 per cent tax on all jewelry.
to be paid by the manufacturer, pro-
ducer or importer. Covering ap-
proximately 1900 items OF jewelfy, 1t
supplants the present law tax OF 8
per cent on the manufacturer, pro-
ducer or importer.
The 10 per cent tax Is also to be
levied on such articles as art OBJ
jects. pianos and pipe organs. furs.
graphs and tapestries.
In view Of the wide public demand
for q tax on the price paid for certain
other articles, not deemed luxuries by
reason Of their nature, above a certain
price, the subcommittee proposed and
the full committee accepted a limited
number OF other groups OF such ar
ticles with suggested basic prices paid
for them by the consumer. above
which q 20 per cent tax 10 to be as-
sessed against the seller to the con-
sumner or user or to q person net for
resale"
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Bostwick-Jones Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Nc.
Kittrick Jones, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William v. Jones OF St. Louis, and
Mr.. A. Lynn Bostwick Of the Council Of
uoon at st. Thomas Church. The Rev.
Rollin Sawyer Of Harrisburg. Pa, uncle
Of the bridegroom, performed the cere-
mony in the presence Of q small COM
pany of relatives and intimate friends.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, was attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Dudley French Of st. Louis.
as matron of honor.
Sergt. Ralph Lane. U. g. A, acted as
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostwick left imme-
diately after the ceremony for their
wedding ZIP trip and d,,on, on their return will
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones accompanied their
daughter to Washington for the we'd
ding and there were . number OF out
of-town guests present.
The assistant secretary Of state and
Mrs. william Phillips left washing
Highover, at North Beverly, Mass
Mr.. Phillips will return to the Capi.
tai tomorrow. but Mrs. Phillips will
remain At Highover fer some time.
Mr.. william B. Colver Of the Fed
small company at dinner last evening
at the Purple Iris. In honor OF Mr.
Lewis Stone of the where the Pop
pies Bloom" company Am1ng the
arts rss's and Gfas Mr M and Mrs. Mrs. Ieonafd Bon:
ney. all here for the war period. and
Mrs. Yoder, wife of Capt. Paul foder.
Mrs. Crawford, wife Of Gen. Medorem
Crawford, u. 8. A., left Washington
today for Atlantic CITY. where she will
remain for a short time before going to
Lenox and other resorts in that vicinity.
Miss Dolores Crawford Is at jamestown.
r. l., the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus c. Downing and the Misses
Downing. She will remain there until
autumn.
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman, who
is entertaining Mrs. James Mcdonald
Of Washington. at her residence at
her last night. Miss Elaine Sullivan
of Radnor. Pa. also Is guest At
Mrs. Hoffman's cottage. Her sister
recently was married to Lieut.. Albert
L. Hoffman at Radnor.
Mr.. Il. sRozier Dulaney and his son.
Mr.. H. Rozier Dulaney, jr.. of WASH
ington. were in the clubhouse at
Saratoga for the races yesterday.
Mrs. Daniels to North Carolina.
Mrs. Mary Cleaves Daniels and Miss
Mary Cleaves Daniels, mother and
niece of the Secretary OF the Navy,
returned to their home in North Caro-
lima yesterday cfter a months visit
visit with the Secretary and Mrs. DAN
iels.
Lieut., and Mrs. Raymond X. Dyke
ma and their tiny daughter Will go
to Blue Ridge Summit today. Mrs.
Dykema expects to remain several
weeks. but Lieut.. Dykefna will return
on Monday.
Lieut.. Paul Perigord Of the French
Army has been touring the White
mountain resorts by automobile with
some officers In the American Army
and spent a few days this week at
the Mount Washington Hotel at Bret
ton Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. william spalding left
yesterday for Milwaukee to visit Mrs.
Spalding's mother. Mrs. Francis Boyd.
Commodore A. v. wadhams and Mrs.
Wadhams were guests last week OF
Mrs. Waunette Paul and Mrs. Anna
Hendley at their summer home, Venice
Park, Atlantic City. Commodore
wadhams spoke for the chautauqua at
the Traymore Hotel. on The Navy"
Evening star., 1918-08-10
NATIONAL.

Senate military committee consid.
ers administrators man power blu
extending the military draft ages to
include men from eighteen to forty.
fve years. Liberty loan committees
the country are preparing
for the fourth liberty loan drive,
which starts September 2B. supreme
secretary of the Knights, Of Column
bus, makes report at victory con.
vention," in New York, showing war
work being done. Daily. air mail
service between New York and Chi.
cago il planned. Boston capitalists
purchase large shipbullding plant in
Jacksonville. Fla. Pennsylvania rail.
road and Armour, Swift, and Jersey
are charged with conspir.
acy in allowing and accepting rebates
on freight charges. Ways and means
considering war profits tax
bill. President ana Mrs.. Will
son attend launching of nfst ship
built at HOG island plant. fnterna-
tional Harvester Company accepts
courts edict for trust dissolution.
Cotton prices soar, new crops rising
1o2 to 13s points above last Satur-
DAVIS cloae.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
hands Of the boishsvik forces east Of
Lake Baikal.
INTERNATIONAL.

Words Of President Lincoln were
quoted at . celebration in London OF
the fourth anniversary OF the war.
Mexico supports CarransA Il Is tndi.
of San salvador indorses sentiments
expressed by President Wilson. Capt.
Howard c. MCCALL. former Pennsyl-
vania athlete. was killed in France.
American and British airmen are to
tour United States. Three Russian
grand dukes are reported rs having
been executed. Frances war mission
to Australia h visiting this country.
Earl Reading returns from United
States to London for parley.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
i8ocdetX
President and Mrs. Will
son attended the play for
the second time this week.
going last evening to the
New National. They were

lily.
The Mexican ambassador and Sonora
Dona Maria Borton de Bonillas,
Senorita Maria Bonillas and others OF
Washington today to motor to Brook
line, Mass. After a visit there they
will continue the trip along the north
shore.
Capt. Bevfone, recently appointed
chief Of the bureau of Italian Inc
formation in the United States, will
be host at luncheon today at the vii.
lard, in honor of the small party OF
Italian Journalists who today arrived
In Washington from New York.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond K. Dyke
ma and their tiny daughter will 60
to Blue Ridge Summit today. Mrs.
Dykema expects to remain several
weeks. but Lieut.. Dykerna will return
an Monday
Evening star., 1918-08-10

Commodore A. v. wadhams and Mrs.
wadhams were guests last week Of
Mrs. Waunette Paul and Mrs. Anna
Hendley at their summer home. Venice
Park, Atlantic City. Commodore
wadhams spoke for the chautauqua at
the Traymore Hotel, on The Navy"
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Mrs. Daniels to North Carolina.

Mrs. Mary Cleaves Daniels and Miss
Mary Cleaves Daniels. mother and
niece of the Secretary OF the Navy.
returned to their home in North Caro-
lima yesterday cfter a months visit
visit with the Secretary and Mrs. Dam
iels.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

Mr. n. Rozier Dulaney and his son.
Mr.. H. Rozier Dulaney, jr.. of WASH
ington. were in the clubhouse at
Saratoga for the races yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

Lieut.. Paul Perigord Of the French
Army has been touring the White
mountain resorts by automobile with
some officers In the American Army
the Mount Washington Hotel at Bret
ton Woods.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. William spalding left
yesterday for Milwaukee to visit Mrs.
Spalding's mother. Mrs. Francis Boyd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
WantColurnn

RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum IS cents.
A pair of Chrome half soles
cost no more, wear better AS
kov shoe shop. 12-lt.
Equity will ship a car of live
stock on Tuesday, Dec. 3, Notify
Chr. Larsen. 12-1t.
For Sale-One pure bred mule
foot boar.-Mrs. H. C. Messenger,
4 miles northwest Of Bruno.
Address Willow River. 12-1t
For Rent-A residence in AS
kov, vacant January LIST. For
terms apply to L. c. Petersen,
First State Bank.
20 w.--12-2t.
For Sa.e-A 6 horse gasoline
engine in first class condition,
price $125.-Consolidated School
District No. 81. Bruno, MINI.
20 w.-12-3t.
Wanted would like to ex-
change shoe repairing for some
wood. If you cannot haul a load,
bring stick or two.--Jorgensen.
12-1t.
The Askov Cooperative Asso-
citation will ship live stock on
Monday, Dec. Q. Anyone who
wishes to ship at that time please
notify Bendiks. on or before
Wednesday, Dec. Al. Clausen,
shipper. 12-1t.
For Sale. Trade or Rent-32O
acres 3 miles east Of Bruno.
Small acreage under pillow, 40
acres in timothy and clover, 100
acres in pasture with running
water; fenced with barb and
woven wire; ten room house,
barn 30x46, garage. chicken
house. milk house. wood shed,
good we'll; some good timber.
$35 an acre. Will sell on very
easy terms. trade for smaller
tract, or rent to good tenant
Owner, 0. A. Allen. Hector,
MINI. 77w1O-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

H. E. Jennings from up Bruno
way. was in Askov on business
Tuesday. Mr.. Jennings said that
he and his family would leave
this week for Brookings, s. D.,
via the auto route. where they
will remain year and half, and
will then return to Bruno. They
have rented out their farm near
Bruno next year.
Another carload Of hay which
was distributed amongst fire suf-
ferers came to Askov yesterday.
Those fire sufferers who have
limited supplies Of hay are re-
quested to notify L. G. Petersen
two weeks before their supply
is exhausted and should you be
entirely out before the next ship
ment arrives you are asked to co
operate with your neighbor and
secure some from him temporar-
lily.
The dedication of the Askov
service flag was attended by 3
fair sized crowd at the assembly
hall Sunday evening. A short
talk was given by Rev. Andersen
and the dedication address by r.
Clarey Nielsen. The 73 stars on
the flag, representing the young
men from this community who
are in their country's service.
were arranged in the shape Of
letterss spelling the word As
kov." The program was inter
sperSed with several musical
numbers and . few songs were
sung By the entire assemblage,
Il was indeed . pleasant evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

! Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Petersen
were Minneapolis visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Kilstofte
left Saturday night for visit
with their son, Holger and wife
at Chicago.
| Marius Hansen is building a
temporary living house on his
land, 3 miles north and ! mile
east of town.
Mrs. Coleman w. Johnson and
children left last week for an ex-
tended visit at the home of her
folks near Jackson.
| Carl Rasmussen has re-opened
the local barber shop after hav-
ing been closed during the influ-
enza sickness in the community.
Louis Jensen returned to AS
kov Tuesday after having spent
several weeks visiting relatives
and friends at Waterloo and Ce-
dar Falls, Iowa.
The thief who makes his semi
annual visit to Askov called
again at the hotel last Friday
night and took a supply of win
ter wearing apparel such as
mackinaws and the like.
Tom Olsen returned Friday to
his home near Chicago after hav-
ing spent several months in As
kov, working for his uncle, Louis
Olsen. He was accompanied to
Chicago by Mrs. Olsen and
daughter, Gladys, who will make
a short visit there.
Electric lights have been in
stalled at the S. Chr. Dixen and
P. P. Kilstofte farms and at the
homes Of c. P. Nelson and Jens
Lund. Electric lights in the barn
of any farm is certainly a great
convenience and the time is per-
haps not so far distant when
nearly all farms will have that.
DR.. P. N. Fenger was in Askov
for a visit with his family over
Sunday. The Doctor is in the
employ of the Government and
was, up to the time of his visit
here Sunday, caring for prisoners
at the state penitentiary, Still
water, where there had been in
all 600 cases of influenza. There
were over 800 cases at one time.
Out of all these there were Ia
deaths. However nearly all are
well now and the Doctor was d.
rected to report at St. Paul Mon
day to be sent elsewhere.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Town Board of Partridge
has decided to dispose of their
old machine shed and will re-
ceive bids for same up to Mon
day, Dec. End, 1918: also a roll Of
woven wire. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids. The buyer must remove
property shortly after sale.
BY order Of Town Board.
11-2t. J. P. Sorensen, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
BIDS WANTED

Bids on filing the ice house at
the creamery will be received on
or before Nov. 80, s p. m, by the
undersigned. For specifications
see the Buttermaker.
s. Chr. Dixen, sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28


etc.. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings whore no admission 10 &c
be charged. such meetings - are
held for social or educational ptir.
earning money.
Gudstjeneste paa Ssndag XII
1Oa.
Der oliver Professionalism
Winter. hvis Is Clever meldel
sig. Man bedes indmelde sig til
undertegnede senest 1ste Decem.
Der.
Kr. Andersen.
Ungdomsmede Ssndag Aften
Pastor Andersen holder Foredrae
ON Synder-Jylland. ALE vel
kommen.
Der oliver Kvindemsde hos
Mrs. Andreas Jensen Onsdae
Eft, d. 4de Dec. ALE err vel
kommen.
Sunday School services in H. C
Andersen school Sunday at 10:3(
q. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column 10 for free use BY
etc.. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings whore no admission 10 &c
be charged. such meetings a. are
held for social or educational pur-
earning money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

D. S. S. Loge No. 154 afholder
Mode Town Hall Onsdag d. 4de
Dec. XII. Il Eftermiddag.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

D. B. S. meets in town hall So
turday evening, Dec. 30th. -. ].
Barritt, secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

The Willing Workers Red Cross
Society will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Fred johnson, Thursday,
Dec. 5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Gudstjeneste paa Ssndag XII.
1Oa.