davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-22

En- cierto modo tiene raz6n pero
ell culpante original es Vd. que Sc
vino desde Espaha y ha recorrido
medic mundo dejando en- su cami-
no un sin n1mero de victimas que
vivirian todavia a no haber tenido
contacto con huesped tan funesto.
Il. Mi venida de Espana donde
tuve mi origen, fue motivada por
'el deseo de viajar y ,conocer pai-
Ses dlstantes, y especialmente
aquellos que fueron colonizados
por los espafioles. He recorrido
va medic mundo y pienso no que
darme sin visitar ningun pals.
iY que he sacado de tod0 ESQ?
Que Sc me considere como un azo-
te. como un enemigo desapiadado
del genero humane, que escoje
p0r victlmas a personals de todas
edades y que ha causado mas es-
trago que la guerraeuropea. Ma.
die me da credito por las buenas
intenciones y todos me maldicen
y deploran mi venida.
G. Pues en- ese respecto esta
recogiendo cosecha de 10 que ha
sembrado. Su paso esta marcado
por la Inca de cadaveres que deja
donde quiera que Sc aspira tn ha-
Ito emponzonado. Vd. es en- pri-
mer lugar la influenza que viene
armada de la pulmonia y de la fe-
bre tifoidea. A nadie inspira ca
rino sino terror y espanto. Tu
nlarcha ha sido como una proce-
sion f1nebre que infaliblemente la
convierte en- Instruments de la
muerte.
|. No merezco de til mano re-
proches tan amargos, pues en-
sumidas cuentas Vd. es mas
ponsable que yo, porque tenit
en- tn mano los medios de evit
mitigar la calamidad no hiz
que debia, y no mostr6 el cel
actividad que exigian las circ
tancias. Por esa raZ0n es
tan culpable como yo y comp;
mi responsabiIidad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-22

-
que retirarse de una vez de cual-
quier territorio sque tuvieran R',-
sia, Rumania y Turquia antes de
la guerra. La margen derecha del
rio Rim, quedara ocupada por los
aliados Y vendra a ser zona neu-
trail y la margtn ccupada por los
alem3neS tiene que evacuarse en-
10 dias. FL armislitio durara por
treinta dias, con poderes de exten-
derlo, 81 es necesario.
Las fuerzas aliadas tendrdn en-
trada a territorio evacuad0 va sea
por Dantzig o por ell rio Vistula.
Tambien Sc provee la rendici6n
Unconditional de todas las fuerzas
de Alenania en- el Africa oriental
dentro de treinta dias.
Y muchos otros detalies que
aqui no Sc mencionan, que como
dicho arriba por ser muy estrictos
pero bien mercedes y mas, Sc con-
sideran necesarios por los aliados
para que la guerra quede determi-
NADIA flnalmente. y no tengan po-
der nj medios Alemania y sus ALA
dos para moverse un punto.
Los terminus militares incluyen
que rindan y entrieguen cinco
mil canones. Ia mitad de grueso
calibre y la otra- mitad de artille-
ria liviana: $4,000 maquinas de
tiro rapido, tres mil maquinas de
arrejar llamas y 1000 aeroplanos.
Que Sc rindan y entrieguen
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-22
EL ARMISTICIO
Sumario de los PuntOs
mas ImpOrtdntes.
Washington, Nov. Is.

Los terminus estrictamente mi
litares del armisticio Sc compren-
den en- once especificaciones que
incluyen la evacuation (abando-
no) de todos los territories invadi-
dos, ell retro de los ejercitos de
Alemania de la margen izquierda
del rio Rim y el rendimiento de to-
dos los materiales de guerra.
Los terminos tambien proyeen
el abandono por Alemania de los
tratados de Bucharest con Ruma-
MIA y de Brest-Litovsk con los Ru-
SOS, hechos entire Alemania Y esas
potencias. q
Los terminus proveen que Sc
rindan y entrieguen a la custodia
y vigilancia de los aliados todos
los submarines, cincuenta destrui-
dores de guerra, seis cruceros de
guerra, diez buquez de batalla de
linea, ocho cruceros livianos y otros
buques miscelaneos.
Todos los buques de los aliados
en- poder de los Alemanes tienen
que ser entregados Y Alemania
tiene que noti6car a los neutrales
que estan libres para ell comercio
Embellishments en- los mares con
los paises aliados.
Entire los terminus fnancieros
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-22

tambien 5000 locomotoras para
o ingenios de ferrocarriles, $4,000
vagones y diez mil carros mo-
torres para caIga; los ferrocarri
les de Alsacia y Lorena para
uso de los aliados y almacenes de
carbon y hierro que existen ALI
tambien estan pncluidos.
La repatriation Immediate de
todoS los prisioneros aliadCs y
Americanos que esten' en- sus ma
nos, sin que Sc re!ornen los pri-
sioneroS alemanes 4 ellOs.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-22
DidIogo Entire La To-
fluenzd y La C8a-
Tentend
En- Fl Cual Las Dos Prota-
gonistas Sostienen Cada
Una Su Punto De
Vista

llliuclILd. -OOilldutC, pdICSC
que a Vd. le desagrada mi vista,
pues me ataja ell camino por to-
das parties.
Cuarentena.-Es verdad, coma
DIRE, que la considero a Vd. como
I'm huesped de NAL agiiero, y que
lleva a donde quiera que va la ca
ia4nidad y el infortunio. Mi oficio
IS cuidar de las vidas humans y
aleJar los males que amenazan su
bienestar y su existencia.
I. Guardese Vd., comadre, de
formar juicios temerarios, porque
bien sc que a mi no me alcanzan
sus prevenciones, y no me halo en-
la misma categoria que el c6lera,
Ia fiebre amarillo y otras enfer-
medades contagiosas. Yo no co.
munico sino un lijero resfriado,
y no es culpa mia 81 la negligencia
Y descuido de las gentes y la poca
ilabilidad de los medicos me con-
vierten en- una enfermedad NOR
bal para muchos.
C. Esl es precisamente la cau-
sa de cue yo desconfie de Vd. en-
todas maneras, pues bajo aparien-
cias inofensiyas Vd. desarrolla to-
das las cualidades de una de las
enfermedades mas mortlferas y
daiinas que Sc conocen. Su tram
sito desde Espafia a este lugar esta
sembrado de multitud de cadaveres
que han Ilevado ell luto vel duelo
amillares de familias.
|. ESQ 81 que llamo yo levan-
tar falsos testimonies, pues todo
el mundo sabe que SO por ciento
de esas muertes han provenido
del frio y de la intemperie y de la
falta de precauci6n de las perso-
mas que Sc han enfermado. 70
no niego que hay contagio en-. el
malestar que comunico, pero la
culpa de que Sc agrave la enter
medad y Sc convierta en- pu!mopia
fiebre la tienen aquellos que la
van a buscar y que no Sc valen de
medios para evitarla.
c. Pues ahi es precisamente
donde entra mi mission que con-
siste en- arajar ell paso a la fuente
del capisgio y conservar la salud
alejando el pellgro.
Y. En- ese case su negligencia
de Vd. es la que propaga y extien-
de las enfermedades, pues claro
esta que 81 yd. cumpliera su deber
pocas fueran las vlctimas de los
reSfrlad0S Y camblOS de tempera-
tura. Realmente Va. tiene la
eulpa de las muchas defunciones
que Iamenta, pOrpue 81 Sc hublese
m0strado dihgente y obrado con
cello y eficacia no hubieran ocuru-
do tantan desgracias. Yo comu-
nico una leve enfermedad que
realmente puede ilamarse ronald
20, pero las acumulaciones de en-.
fermos y los malos. humores que,
propagan tiene efecto de CONVEX
trio en- un NAL grave que en- al
guuos casos resulta fatal.
c. Su modo de raciocinar de
Vd. comadre, es admirable. Segun
dice es la causa inocente de tanta
mortandad. y 20 tengo la culpa
de que Ia enfermedad Sc extienda
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-22

tros y directories para la reapertu-
ra de escuelas el lunes dia 2 de
Diciembre. Sin embargo, 81 en-
alguncs distritos no eXiste ningun
case de epidemia, Sc hace el deber
de los directories de escuela en- ta-
les distritos ordenar a sus RESP &C.
tivos maestros de abrir la escuela
.el lunes pr6ximo dia Is de Nov.
que rige. Recuerden los directo-
res de escuela que en- conforlnidad
a Ia secci6n 1854 de las eyes COM
piladas, los maestros de SGuela a
quienes Sc les orden6 cerrar la
escuela por razon de Ia epidemia
estan intituiados al page no {
diendo de un mes escolsr, ellt
81 una escuela esta cerrada
cinco, seis u ocho semanas, ell
estro esta derechoso al sueld'
un mes solamente. Ell seq
pago no Sc puede hacer 81 elm
tro no ha enseflado escuela pc
completes 20 dias que es el
escolar. Asi. pues, recuerder
maestros que han tenido o
tendran la escuela cerrada
mas que un mes, que estan sv,a-
mente derechosos al pago del pri-
mer mes en- que Sc les ordeno ce-
rrar.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-22
FL Kaiser Volverd Otra Vez d Alemania

Londres Nov 19 Nlucho agtamiento ha causado aqu ct
rumor de Ell exKaiser William Hohenzoern e emperado
Aeman possible vueva Aemana pes ene soporte Ber
lin lie prohbra entrad Las opnones espec
mucha pues conderan de PROPOSE
para csgao eos por haber abandonado nac6n
crcos consean segundo antado
para guerra plan pmedtado aenado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

W. Bodie was seriously injured
Thursday. when he fell from deck of
vessel loading at Pacific Coast coal
bunkcrs into hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
ENEMY ALIENS
HELD IN EAST

NEW YORK. July i..--Juiius Pr.
nitrcr. Hungarian. former president
Of the Transatlantic Trust Co. OF this
city. today IL under arrest together
with three other enemy aliens. be
iieved TO have had connection with
dissemination Of German propaganda
in this country.
The others are Andrew Comary.
who was private secretary 90 Print
ger. Guido Won Steer. said 10 have
been secretary In the cabinet OF the
late Emperor Franz Josef. and Dr.
lsadore Szekely. manager Of the
trust company.
Printer. IL was recalled by gov
crnmcnt agents. predicted in June.
1915. that cargo submarine would
visit the United States. and the
Deutschland arrived shortly there
after.
simultaneously with the arrests. Il
was disclosed that the Transatlantic
Trust Co has been In the hands OF
4. Mitchell Palmer. federal alien en-
envy property custodian. for several
days and that he reorganizcd the di-
rcctorate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
SWANS
DEFY THE HUNS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN BELGIUM. July i2.-Yprcs today
Ia not a deserted city. Their. Is life
amid the ruins made by German
guns. Not all tho population OF the
famous Belgian cathedral town has
fled
The swans are riiil there.
For three years they have lived In
shrapnel swept desolation. Hun.
drcis Of bets have bccn laid by sol.
dierr on how long they would con.
tluue TO nest In the Ypres moat
Eary In the war these swans were
famous. Then they became merely
objects OF mild curiosity. Now they
are accepted by the British army as
part Of every day life.
The ramparts above their home
centuries old. are torn and Scared
and pitted by Hun shells. but they
remain intact And the one little
family Of swans lives on. unscarcd
by shrapnel, unfrightened by air
bomhs-living reminders Of the fact
that Belglum's swans. Ike Belgimn's
people. can never he robbed OF their
spirit 10y German frightfulness
The old swans are somewhat vel.
lowed now by aRe-hut there are two
young swans. Matched on n day when
the German bombardment WAS most
terrific
once during the hrooding season n
shell burst near the nest The sit
ting swan paid no attention to IL. cx.
ccpt that she fluttcred a little from
the conclusion
There IL "A scrap Of shrapnel half
buried and fIattened between two
bricks OF the moat. not three feet
from the nest. This struck at night
When soldiers saw them in the
morning. the two old birds and the
young ones were stretching their
necks. preparatory Ia their morning
dip into the moats waters, quite ns
II the night had been one OF untrou
bled slumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Tried 10 Murder Him
Whole Family Sick

IAN Of my ak brothers aud sIstrr
aH well ha myself. have suffered
since childhood from stomach and
liver trouble and blaating thought
u ran In the family and that I could
never be cured. but. thanks 20
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Nincc
taking II nearly a year ago have
been enjoying the best Of health and
feel iik. a new person have no
trouble from anything eat" II IL
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucun from
the intestinal tract and hllays the
Inflammation which causes practical,
~ all stomach. liver and Intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Owl Drug Co. Barteli's five
Drug Stores and druggists every.
where. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

Count J. NJ. Echcvarria de Regis is
working in a Seattle ahipyaFd.
Who IN Count dc Regihf
Why ~ he here
In the first place. he's siight.
black haired young chap. - years Of
age. whose father was governor Of
Zacatecas and war minister of Mex.
leo under Porfirio piaE.
Those were glorious days for the
count lie lived In Chapultepcc cas-
tie. Mexicos white House. and wen,
10 France for his education and trav'
eled thru Spain. the land OF his Cas-
titan for~fathcrn
Then came the tumultuous days IN
Mexico. Carranra gained power and
eonflsca,ed the title 20 the DE Regis
estates
Tried 10 Murder Him
One day rcvolutionisia tried TO
murder the lad who now Keeps time
at the Skinner a Eddy yards 40 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
JEWISH CHILDREN TO
GET $4,000 IN TRUST

Washington supreme court has up.
held the provision In Donald Bon.
ham Galland's will. bequeathing the
proceeds OF n $4,000 trust fund to
Temple de Hirsch and destitute jew.
ish children. Galland was a Seattle
capitalist
Word was received Thursday by
Attorney Aubrey Levy, who served
as attorney for the Seattle Trust
and Temple de Hirsch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Lightning Destroys
Long Island Balloon

NEW YORK. July ia captive
balloon used for observation OF the
Long Island coast, was destroyed
over Gravesend bay by lightning. It
WAS reported today by naval officials
here. Two sailors. who occupy the
basket during daylight hours. had
descended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

Harry krinke presented ls-year-old
Nesta Muth In recital in Fine Arts
gallery. Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

PALACE HIP

Florence Bell and company head
line the new show at the Palace Hip
IN comedy playiet. BADGER.
Crossed an expose Of the notorious
wager game and OF how a badger
was outdone.
Roth and Roberts. as The wop
and the Cop" have a comedy sing
Inn and talking number.
rrances. Just a Girl Alone" has
. good singing and talking act
The -Four Troupers arc highly
successful entertainers with instru-
mental music and singing.
Bert and Vera Morrissey entertain
with comedy singing and eccentric
dancing.
The Fostos are novelty contortion-
lists and acrobatic dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio.-"T suffered
from Irregularities, pains in my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

pound was recommended to me. I
took II and 1t has restored my
health. 1t is certainly the best
medicine for woman's ailments l
ever saw. Mrs. SAR, SHAW, II.
No. /, Portsmouth. Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit OF
this medicine and wrote this let
ter in order that other suffering
women may find relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she
was should not drag along from
day to day without giving this
famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial. For special advice
in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass. The result OF It's forty
years experience Is at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

Anne Morgan started fearful and
wonderful thing In these United
States when she Jared overseas to 70
habiiita,e France. Every girl who
was left behind who looked well In
riding trousers. and many who
didn't. Immediately got together and
began TO plan ways and means to 40
and do likewise.
No actual count has been made up
10 date OF women who have applied
for war work abroad. but u Is est.
mated that the number reaches six
figures They wanted 20 do lots Of
things. and probably some OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
WOMEN DON'T NEED TOGO
OVERSEAS FOR WAR WORK

realized tina, tho only things 60 be
done In France are hard work. that
requires both training and efficiency.
But more Of them didn't. and they
are ntlll here.
Jobs Waiting Herr
Many answer TO the call Of homo
war work with fresh enthusiasm
which i paralyzing In ia intensity,
but which paies incredibly Roon. And
with It's wane. work IL left undonc
which is most necessary TO the fight.
ina men across tho scaa
II every one OF those women who
ycarn 10 wear the Red croas in
France wodid get busy and look for
real service at home. Il II ready and
waiting.
AZ the Seattle Red Cross headquar.
ters women are wanted who viii de-
vote hours each day to the study Of
flrst aid. home dictciics and hygiene.
and be ready for the emergencies
which come with war
Need War Workers
There's nothing romantic about
sphaEnum moss. but it's saving lives
with amazing regularity In the hos.
pitfalls behind the battle lines. The
moss IL at the Red Cross building. on
University st. near Fourth ave. But
women aren't always there to clean
and dry and sort Il. ready for the
auxiliary work Of making surgical
dressings. ITS unintcrcating. but
necessary" the superintendent Of the
department says.
Then women can knit n they are
willing TO be trained. they can work
in the civilian relief department and
carry aid to the families that soldiers
at the front have left behind There
Is volunteer clerical work 10 be done
and phone and exchange helpers are
needed. but in those departments
only the most dependable women can
be taken.
At the salvage shop. on Westlake
ave. women work all day. sorting the
mass OF articles that Is donated. and
still more are needed.
Help tumble Shop
III all OF that Us too practical, there
is still work that the daintiest and
most romantic soul can undertake.
Make things for the tumble shop
They want everything salable.
At the National League for Won.
ems Service they state positively that
II is not necessary 10 take an ocean
voyage in order to help win the war
Men have already gone. and now
somebody has to do the work that
they left behind. The Service league
has taken on the job OF getting won.
en- ready TO do Just that.
Want Motor Drivers
They want women TO volunteer for
service on farms Not pitching hay
In overalls or blue aprons and sun
bonnets. but helping the poor far
mers wife who cannot get assistance
and who needs 1t AS much. II not
more than her husband Grocery
men want motor drivers for deliv.
cry wagons Shoe stores want WON
en-. and classes have been started TO
train women for the work.
There's plenty TO do. and it's not
hard to find out about II. Mrs. Rus
sell Hodge. at the information desk
at Red Cross headquarters. knows
and will tell. SO does Miss Clio HUI
burt. ut the Service league hcadquar.
ters, in the Soldiers and Sailors
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Government Agents
Seeking Bergdoll

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-Gro.
YER c. A. Bergdoll. automobile racer
and aviator, il wanted by the federal
government on Stacker charges His
mother IL held In bail by n federal
commissioner on "A charge OF aiding
her son 10 evade the draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

Oxygen Vapor Treatment posi-
lively destroys poison Toxins In the
blood. No matter what the origin
OF the poison may be. oxygen Vapor
Treatment will cleanse II out OF the
blood. As relief and cure for Hay
Fever. Asthma and Bronchitis, Oxy-
cen Vapor has no equal. The
charges for this treatment are with
In the reach OF everyone, and the
treatment is given under the direct
supervision OF f. +, Genrhcard, the
Northwest Representative OF the
manufacturer OF the oxygen Vapor
apparatus. No charge viii be made
for a trial treatment. Parlors 3lflS
seaboard Bldg. Fourth and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

SAht anu az
so weak at
times | could
h ar d ly got
around TO do
my work, and
as | had four
in my family
n n d tn r a Q
b o a r d ers it
made IL very
hard for me.
Lydia Il. Pink
h n m $ Vege-
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

fed. FIRST he went thru Central
America. then to Canada, and lastly
settled In Seattle. a mere boy with a
title. but without home.
Few people outside the circle Of
his famliy's aequaintances. knew
Echevarris was In Seattle.
\ report was published In a San
Francisco newspaper that the youth
ful scion had become persona non
gratA" with the American govern.
mont.
ties demanded his secretion across
the border. al the hehest Of the Mex
lean government. for sending Nc
cret telegram inudlng the Cuban
break with Mexico.
SUES Hearst Papev
"But." says Count de Regis. Il arm
here. ! sent no such telegram. My
attorneys inform me that they have
begun suit against Mr.. HcaratH
newspaper for $50 900 damages. as
result Of the ridiculous charge. /
cannot Imagine how this strange
story became current"
To establish his contention that he
II not persona non srata. but build
ine ships for Uncle sam" the young
Mexican noblemnn came out 81 his
Eeclusion and made known his pres
cnce here.
At 790 tomorrow morning. he'll an.
sSer the shipyard whistle and 20
on, among the overailcd workncn.
And like u. he says, 4 take &,
M part % my education. ! am in
formed that efforts are being made
20 regain ny fathers titles His only
offcnse waE that he belonged 90 the
government that IL out Of control"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
Farm Machinery wagon

Farm Machinery wagon,
good as new; | top buggy, good
as new; ! bob sleigh; | drag.
good as new; 2 horse blankets;
! pillow; about so bushels oats;
box stove; cook stove, good as
new; 300 fence posts; stove
wood; household goods and num-
erol.s other articles.
Terms: All sums of $40 and
under are cash. Sums over that
amount time will be given until
Nov. /, 1918, on bankable papers
bearing s per cent interest. No
property to be removed until
settled for.
Nick Larsen, Owner.
A. J. Hall, Auctioneer.
lst State Bank, Askov, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

Mrs. Valdemar Heininge and
son, Peter, have gone to Iowa to
visit another son, Paul, who is
employed there.
Ole S. Nelson has returned to
his place southwest Of Askov,
from Anoka, where he spent the
winter with his son.
julius Hollander, who has been
visiting at the Jens M. Larsen
home for several weeks, left
yesterday for Badger, S. D.
At the Partridge town caucus
which was held in the local town
hall Tuesday. N. P. Nielsen
was nominated for supervisor,
J. p. Sorensen clerk, c. Sebald
treasurer, Peter Petersen consta-
bic and Jens Lund poundmaster.
Election will be held Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Bridge, who has
visited here several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jcns
M. Larsen, northeast of town, re-
turned yesterday to her home at
Flat Top, Wyoming. She was ac-
companied as far as MINNEAPOLIS
by her mother and brother,
Henry.
The North Star Farmers club
realized S14.50 as their share
from the proceeds Of the play,
TOO Much Mother-in-Law,"
given by them at Rutledge. Fri
day evening under the auspices
of the Red Cross. They will pre-
sent the same play again Satur-
day evening. March is, at Willow
River. Everybody invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
AUCTION OF LIVE STOCK and
FARM MACHINERY

AS my brother has gone to
Camp Dodge, Iowa, and / am go
ing to Jackson, Mimi. to farm, /
will sell at Public Auction on my
farm. q south of Askov, 4 miles
east and II miles north of Sand
stone, on Wednesday. March Is,
commencing at p. m.
HORSES: black mare, COM
ing 6 years old; / bay horse,
coming Z years old.
IA tons of hay.
CATTLE: l COW coming fresh
in May; heifer coming fresh in
April l heifer coming l year
old. 80 chickens.