davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
RETAIL, GRAINS
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, Dec. 10.
APPLEs---Gyeenings s3.bO6b5o barrel;
Mcintosh Reds 10; Baldvna, No /.
s518.5O; No. 2 s8m3.50 drops s344;
Kings s4@6.60; Northern spy ss.5O@5sO
Ben Davis 80. 90 a 45O; bu box extra fancy
s2.sO@4; ordinary s125@1.75 western box
s3@450.
BBANs--Car lots, per 100 pounds, New
York and Michigan choice pea beans $3.50
"a 7.76; common to good s7@725 Califor-
MIA small white s7.5O3776; yellow eye
fancy. ss1s,2b: fair to good s70125 rod
kidney fancy. &1S50a1a.75; fair to good
si1.5oai2: Canadian peas so.So9s; native
jobbins prices 259s0c above car lots.
BEEF-Fancy sides 29G 25c: kinds 400
sec. fores 1870 1sc; medium slider 1s@1sc .
kinds 20 2sc: fores 12@tsc: cows 18Q1sc
CORN--For shipment; old. No. > yellow
s1.74@L75; old. No. yellow, si.7l a 1.78s
new. No. yellow. s1.6sM1 20, new No 3
yellow, sl.e5@ new, No. yellow, si,s2
ml.A
CORNMEAI--Per 100 pounds: graduated
e4i boited s3.g5: feeding s3.20@325; cracked
corn $3.25 q $40. white corn -four si.25;
white corn meal s42b; hominy srits and
aamp s5.26; white corn fakes and cream Of
maize S475@5.
EGGS---Fancy heunery and nearby o9c q 81 +,
| eastern extras 941o5o; western extras e+9
ESQ western prime frsts s99e1c; Western
Nrstr s5as7c: refrigerator extras 505ic;
| refrigerator arsts 5Oq52c.
F1,OUR--Per 1876 pounds, in sacks spring
patents, special short. S5.259l6; spring
patents standard Sl4 bOm l523 hard win
ter patents S125Op142b soft winter pat
ents SI1.25D1225: soft winter straights
40. SOC 11.25: soft winter clears s1O@ 10. tx ;
spring hrst clears s9.2561O25.
FRUIr-Oranges. California naves $40
800 box; late Vaiencias S4.50O6.5O. new
Florida S416.50: pears $500 bu. box: Gran .
berries s2G8hO CRIT. Sdns Dbl Florida
grapefruit sea- box.
HAY AND STRAw-Ray. per ton. No /
Timothy ssa@37; No. Timothy 3233s.
No. eastern Sa2@33: No = eastern
$40 931 No. hay s27930, clover mixed
hny $2aG82: fine hay S28T30; rye straw
SAT % Is: oat straw SIG.
Thanksgiving layubs 22@24c fan and
winter 1s@2fc; yearlinRs and mutton 71I2c;
veaIs 1O@24o
MILLFEED-Per ton: spring bran s4S.2S
$4,000! wiuter bran S4S5O a 40 So middlings
Sb0@ IS; mixed feed $50 q 90; rod dog s84 6p sc;
second clears s8s dl7O. stock feed see; oat
hulls, reground. $40. 50; cottonseed meal
S7e@S2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
butter Rapidly Overtnkins Eggs in
the High Cost Of Necessities

Wednesday, Dec. 10 1919
Butter higher and eggs lower were tho
only important items Of the change IN the
markets to-day.
Butter is quoted to-day at 80 and n
cents pound and fresh egsv. which, have
been listed at 81. are now set at IS cents.
Potatoes are Is cents per peck. Hob
house tomatoes are 85 cents q pound, an
Increase from 30 cents. Hothouee cucnn-
oers are 81 and ~ cents each.
Maple syrup, which has been selling
for s2.75 to 10 gallon, Is now priced At
So and $3.50.
Beets are FIVE cents A pound: cabbage.
fiVe; parsley, FIVE, green peppers. eight:
radishes, 10; celery is Is and 40 cents per
bunch; caulifiower, 10 to 10 cents each.
In the Ash lists, green shrimps are 40
cents per pound; paddock %; white hall.
but, 80; cod, -: smelt 45
There Is not great demand for fsh
at present
The Following prices for the market of
this week were quoted for the Free Press
by p. ID. Kelley. grocer; r. e. Howard.
meat dealer; the Burlington Fruit com
pany, and the A. D. Pease Feed COM.
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
REASON TO SUSPECT HIM

Say said the irate visitor, you had
something about me in your paper that
has gotta be corrected"
II the item was wrong" the editor
smoothly replied, I'VE shall cheerfully do
az you request"
- tod one of your reporters l saw a
beautiful goldiinch perching on twig
Just outside Of my bedroom
Well"
paper it read goldfish "
THAT isn't so bad"
"Oh, isn't IL, though? Well. ever since
it was in the paper friends Of mine have
been hanging about our house thinking
have a private supply of something to
drink in my lar."-Yonngstown Tele-
gram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
TORRENTIAL RAINS DO
DAMAGE IN SOUTH

Atlanta. Ga, Dec 10.--Torrentisl rains
over the greater part of the South that
first had proved a blessing by enabling
large hydro-electric plants to operate
without consumption of coal, to-day had
continued in such force as - flood riv-
ers In Alabama Georgia and Mississippi
causing thousands of dollars damage and
at least three deaths. Ten inches or more
of rain fell at various points in Alabama,
and Georgia Fair weather and = cod
wave were predicted for Alabama and
Mississippi and it was believed the rains
would end in Georgia during the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11

~ melted for bullion brings in silver
certificates and throws some of those
dollars on the market as bullion Be
sides this the treasury has over 3D.
10000 silver dollars not covered by
certificates, which could he thrown on
the market or held for rccoinacc into
halves, quarters and dimes
The treasury. presume, has OPP
portunity to add to this fund as most
of it has been built up since the Pitt
man act was passed in May 1918, but
it seems 10 me that it is wise to pro-
vide for any contingency chat may
arise. subsidiary silver coins do not
circulate beca use of the value Of the
silN"r in them. Until recently the sill
yer value Of half dollar was less
than % cents"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
OPENS ON SATURDAY
Blue Triangle House TO Serve Meals
NJ Low Prices

After much hard work OF the part 0f
the committees and patient waiting for
goods to he delivered, the Blue Trians a
House is taking on the appearance of a
lovely home and will he open 10 I've
public on Saturday for luncheon. supper
| and afternoon tea. \ spirit of co-oper3-
ton and hepfulness has been met on
every side. The drawing class a. ths
Junior high school has put the lettering
on the opening day posters with great
enthusiasm. and college girls Of the house,
hold arts class are stencilins the tables
and chairs in the cafeteria An arlnful ~
the best fiction has been contributed ~
| the bookshelves. and other gfts added
in the line Of attractive furniture
The cafeteria is proving OF much inter-
est, for many people are asking about thg
city just what will he served and how
much 1t will cost.
For Saturday Miss Barbara Hunt wh1
has charge of the cafeteria. plans d
serve the following.
Soups-Tomato bsque five cents creau
OF corn, 10 cents.
Meat-Beef a Ia mode, 20 cents.
Fish-Bakcd pollock with cream sauca
Is cents.
egetables-Potatoes, five cents. beets,
eight cents; string beans. eight cents
Salads-Banana, 10 cents. asparagus. Il
cents
Desserts-Mock cherry pie, l0c appls
pie, 10 cents gingerbread with whipped
cream, Ave cents
Ice cream. 10 cents, cake, eight cents
Beveraees-MUk, nine cents: cocoa. nius
cents; tea, five cents coffee, five cents.
Bread. one cent
Butter. two cents
Crackers, one cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
DEER SLAUGHTER
NEARLY 5000
Total Yesterday Reached 1884
--latest Reports Num-
bered 1896

Montpelier, December lO.--Tho de-
layed reports of number Of deer killed
IN the open season continue to reach
the game commissioners office. To-
day, 1856 we're reported, making q to-
tai of 1854 reported killed thus far.
There arc by counties: Addison 20.
Bennington "a. Caledonia 7, Chittenden
10, Essex 81, Franklin 8, Lamoille Al,
Orange 16. Orleans II. Rutland 81.
Washington 3s. Windham ~, Windsor
s.; total. 1856; previously reported.
2,i9S grand total 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, Dec 10.
BEEVES--Rsceipts $500 Lower, COM
mon to good steers s9G15: common TO good
bulls s6@9.60; good heifers s1n5O, 10 rs;
common to good COWS S4250e5O
CALVEs-Receipts 1.240 Steady. COM
mon TO prime veals S17923. culls S1311s:
grassers $719; yeariings IS 25I65O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 3. 100
Steady. sheep $4,000; culls S426; year
lngs s106i1 lambs sl461650: culls
$10Q12.
HOGS--Receipts l,TsO. Steady at sra5o
p14OO; pigs $3.50 roughs S12.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11

New York Dee. To-
WHEAT-Spot steady. No. . red sc.3sss
elevator export
CORE-Spot Arm Old No . yellow
Sl76k and new No. yellow, S1.71x coat
and freight New York.
OAT6-Spot frmer. No. I white ole
LARD-Steady. Middle West s2s 5pd
28.8O.
Others unchanged,
POTATOES AND ABBAGES-Ouist
Prices unchanged
RAW suGAR-steady. Centrifugal 7asc
ffne granulated DC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. Dec. 10
CORN-Dec, SlA3r May sis4ss, July
$l33H.
7eXc.
PORK-Ian. $3.50. July xs4
I.ARD--Jan. S22.s5 July s23i5
RlBS-Jan $1s.+5, July stssS
Cash quotations:
PORK--Noninsl
IARD-S28
RIBs--SlSQip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished by the Associated Press)
Boston, Dec. 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I2172hc; western
TIA q72c
CHEESE--New twins. extras. 3.tx msac;
frsts 81 Q32c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER

BOSTON. Dec. 10.
To-days Chamber Of Commerce quota.
ficns. the price OF commission merchants
to dealers, follows!
BUTTbR-Creamery extras Tic creamery
hrsts 6496sc; creamery seconds Goa &c;
creamery thirds 52Q57c: dairy butter $50
&c: storage extras 87c: storage hrsts So
@o6c; storage seconds 500 SO: ladies'
o2@54c renovated butter $50 59c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11

Industrial accidents killed 800 persons
and seriously injured soon in the state
Of Pennsylvania in 1918 according 20
reports reaching the United States Puhlio
Health Service. Most of such accidents
are preventable; many the result OF cares
lsssness. Safety First,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

10 1917 Alps
10 1917 1899
10 1917 22.82
10 1917 1927
10 1917 14.72
10 1917 .28
10 1917 1903
10 1917 so
10 1917 1.73
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Towns.te Of SANDsTONt

r. Hammerstad
+. Hammerstad ..,...
Anna Falk .......,.,,
r.. j. Barnett. All OF
lots 10 n II viz:
Commencing at a
point on s. line OF
lot II. so IT. west OF
Sc Cor. thence west
along $, line so feet.
thence N, 100 II. to
n. line Of lot 10,
thence s. ia0 II. to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Township FOrty-fOur (44)
Range Eighteen (1S)

Louis j. Lindstrom--
swA of swA ........
Eta Dean Jones. Lot IL
Auditors Subdivision
Ella a. Fairchild. Lott IA
Auditors Subdivision
Ella A. Fairchild. = Lot Is
Auditors Subdivision
Ella A. Fairchild, w. 220
TT. Of Lot 16 Auditors
Subdivision ..........
Louis Lindstrom, Lot
13 rods Auditors Sub
division
Louis LindstrOm. Lot %
13 rods Auditors Sub
division
Louis Lindstrom. Lot 20
13 rods Auditors Sub
division
Louis LindstrOm, Lot 30
10 rods Auditors Sub
division
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Years To-
for tai
Na. which Tax
c VI SupuiVl- Sec Delin- and
owner sion of Section ton ouent pity
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name OF Subdivt- Sec Delin- and
Owner sion OF Section ton ouent pity
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

TOWN OF MCPHERSON
Township FoSty-nve (45)
Range Fifteen U5)
st. Croix Consolidated C..
CO.. M OF nwh ... 1917 1912
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Joseph Brorby-
SNy nf Su-IL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Years To.

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
.<aihe OF SubdfVt- Sec Delin- and
owner sion OF section ton ouent PITY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Years To-

Years To-
for tai
Name c,,.,.... which Tax
owner sion Of Section ton ouent PITY
yosnoA D. Sets
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Village Of STURGEON LAKI
Township F0Tty-Ave (45)
II RmRe TvSNmtv fYnN

Ed. Olson. swN OF nwN
less Townsite OF Stur-
geon Lake .......,
Edward Olson. Sc Y of
mex ". OF Public Road
less IN acres ........
j. s. Foster. IN acres In
SEX OF mex ". OF Pub
lie Road
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Years To-
for tai
a -

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name OF Subdfvi- Sec Delin- and
Owner sion of Section ton Quent Pity
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

with her husband on their farm
at Stanchfield.
The Misses Mable and Jennie
Churchill of Skyberg. are visit
ing at the home of their cousin,
Bert Churchill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren and Rey-
mold and Walter Monsoon spent
Sunday at the home of her
brother at Pine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grout, Geraldine
and Thaddeus of the Jean Du
Luth farm. Nickerson, called at
the Stafford home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Swanson and sister of
Rush City, Miss Engstrom of
Minneapolis, and John Swanson
of Rush City. are guests at the
home of Mrs. Carlson.
Pat Kane has sold the dry
goods stock which he saved from
the fire to John Stafford, and
shoes to Abe Markus. Mr.. Kane
expects to open up a store some
where on the Range.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Davis and
Miss Dorothy Fairchild spent
last week here at the home of
their brother, A. H. Fairchild
Miss Ida Fairchild who had spent
a month at their home at Nevis
came to Bruno with them.
Ralph Hendricks has filled the
pulpit here and at the out sta
tions during Rev. Kamman's va
cation. His service has been very
much appreciated and his ser
mons enjoyed by all who at
tended. We wish to express oul
thanks to Mr.. Hendricks.
Everybody is busy these days
picking blueberries, and making
hay. With the people here anc
those who have come in to pick
there will even then be bushels
of raspberries, blueberries anC
pin cherries going to waste. 1t i:
too bad some of the people who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
President Believes Diplomatic
Discussion With Japan viii
Settle Senate Fight.
WILSON IS NOT HOSTILE
indicates to Senator That He 10 VIII
Ing to Accept Reservations In
League Of Nations Govern
ant Thought Necessary.

Washington, July 26.-Diplomatic
discussions with Japan over the Shan
tung provision In the peace treaty
have reached stage where Presid.
dent Wilson Is represented A. very
hopeful of developments that will
clear the air aud remove much Of
the senate opposition.
This Interpretation Of the Presi.
dents expectations was expressed by
Senator Spencer. Republican. Nilsson.
ri after long talk with MIR. Wilson.
The Senator declined to 20 into de.
tails and both the White House and
the State department were silent on
the subject There were indications
that the conversations with Japan.
though quite informal In character.
had as their object such declaration
from Toxic as would satisfy China
and result In her acceptance Of the
treaty.
Senator Spencer also discussed with
tn, President the subject Of reserva.
tons In senate ratihcatfons Of the
treaty. taking with him draft of Ave
reservations drawn up and submitted
to the President. II 10 understood, at
the suggestion OF Chairman Lodge of
the foreign relations committee. The
draft also Is said to have been shown
to other Republicans. but MIR. Spencer
made It clear that he alone stood
sponsor for their phraseology.
| New Reservation Plan Outlined.
The reservations submitted are in
some respects similar to the interpre'
tations proposed as q middle ground
by former President Taft and are un'
derstood to follow in general the plan
discussed among the group Of Repub.
licans favoring q league. They would
provide:
That the Monroe doctrine 10 IAN es
sential national policy" whose appli
cation and enforcement must be de-
termined by the Uhited States
Alone"
That internal questions entirely
domestic In character, such as immi
grafton and the tariff" are to be de
termined solely by the country In
which they arise" #
That the United States "canot bind
itself In advance" to make war with
out the express authorization OF con
gress at the time"
That the right Of q nation to with
draw includes the right to determine
Tor itself" whether 1t had fulfilled its
obligations as provided In the coven
ant.
That the Shantung settlement ID
viewed with deep regret % "disre
gardful" Of the rights and desires Of
inhabitants OF the peninsula, unjust
to China" and threatening" to future
peace.
MIR. Spencer said the President bs
trayed no antagonism to . revision
program that would follow these lines
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Bruno Chursh Services

Next Sunday Rev. A. J. Kam-
man will preach on "The Second
Coming of Christ" Ever since
the war started people have in
quired whether now the time
was ripe for the second coming
of Christ. Next Sunday we will
endeavor to look at some of the
signs of the time in regard to the
second coming of Christ. Every
body is cordially invited to at
tend the services in the Presby-
terian church at eleven o'clock
and our Sunday school at ten
o'clock.
Next Sunday Rev. A. J. Kan
man will preach at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean in the after
noon and in the Berglund school
in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
BRUNO


r1VsH OuF correspondent
Tom Hogan of Belden, was in
town Saturday.
E. 0. Nickerson of Vibory
spent Sunday here.
jim Hogan of kerrick, was q
caller here Monday.
Miss Zana De Maris is spend.
ing the week at home.
Roy and Ray Emerson, are
spending few days here this
week.
Harry Adams was in Sandstone
Saturday to have dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peet Of
Brownsville, visited friends here
last week.
Ted Dobonzenski of Duluth is
spending few days with his re.
latives here.
Mr.. Long of St. Paul, was ir
Bruno Monday looking over his
large interests here.
Henry Starch attended church
services at the Messenger school
house Sunday afternoon.
Johnnie Thomas arrived home
Friday. He went to Belder
Saturday to begin work Monday
Ellsworth and Leslie Lilybere
of Duluth, are visiting at the LIZ
Peer and Chas. Lindstrom homes
Monroe Adams left for Yves
sington Springs, S. D., Thursday
to help his uncle harvest his
crop.
The Misses Vera and Unice
Sheppard of Alexandria, are
visiting at the home of Mrs
Churchill.
Rev. and Mrs. Kamman ant
Wallace returned froui Wis.,: tt
Rev. Kamman's uncle, west OF
Moose Lake.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson ano
children are spending the week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Rutledge

FROM our CObfeepOu0emt-
Ray tanners left for Cloquet,
Friday.
Miss Lillian Miner has gone
to St. Paul.
Volley Cox came up from Pine
City, Monday.
| A. P. Jensen was a Finlayson
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. w. ]. Murray returned to
her home in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Watt re-
turned to st Paul Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Colemier Of
st. Paul, are at the Watt home.
Frank Mitchell spent Monday
visiting at the Underhill home.
Jas. Youngbauer and wife of
Cloquet, visited relatives here.
Mrs. A. E. Anderson is enter
tanning her sister from North
Branch.
Misses Catherine and Margaret
Grill were Finlayson shoppers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winner Of
North Branch, visited at the
WINNER home.
Jas Conway and family of
White Bear, visited relatives
here Saturday.
DR.. Green of the State health
department, was in Rutledge on
a professional call.
Allen Underhill motored to
Pine City Friday. he was accom-
panied by P. F. Starey on his re-
turn.
Mrs. Driscoll and her daughter,
Marie, also her niece, motored
down from Willow River and cal
led on friends Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Last. Best and Biggest Show Of
The Summer Season.

In addition to our regular five
reel feature Saturday night,
August, End, the Volunteer"
headed with an all star cast, and
one of the most interesting at
fractions of the moment. there
will be shown a one reel agricul-
tural film. We will also be en-
tertained by Miss Dorothy Peter
son, elocutionist. who comes here
from Chicago. This is most ire
mendous treat in itself and we
are grateful to have been able to
make these arrangements.
Our fall season will open the
first week in September with the
tremendous attraction, famous
the world over, Carmen" the
noted opera. starring Geraldine
Farrar. This is a release of the
famous Paramount Pictures,
Lasky Corporation, famous play
ers. with whom we have COM
pleted a contract for the coming
season. Bear in mind that this
big feature is soon coming and
watch this paper for further an
nouncements. We have also
booked films that will bring us
the greatest stars in the world,
Mary Pickford, Dustin Farnum,
John Barrymore, Marguerite
Clark, Jack Pickford, Paul Frede-
rick, Geraldine Farrar and others
of similar fame. We are to show
the best pictures in the world
and therefore, this being a com.
munity affair under the auspices
of the Bruno Public Schools, it
is your urgent duty as we'll as
privilege to attend every one of
these.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Duquette
From Our Corresponaent-

Eva Hedburg is at home for q
short vacation.
John Narcotic, Jr., spent 8
couple of days at home last week
Miss Falk of Chicago, is visit.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Belanger.
Eric Peterson went to Sand.
stone Tuesday morning to have
his hand treated.
Hiding Magnuson has re.
turned to Moose Lake after q
short visit at home.
Clara Narcotic returned home
Tuesday evening after a three
weeks visit in Duluth and on the
range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaufman
and Mrs. Benson left Monday
noon after a visit at the S. M.
Lund home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Caldwell left
Monday morning, for Canada
where they will visit at the home
of Mrs. Caldwells mother and
father.
Arthur Hultgren, who has been
visiting for some time at the
home of his sister. Mrs. J. M. An.
derson, returned to his work
Wednesday morning.
Miss Hazel Davis of Monticello,
who has been visiting for the
past week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ed Peterson, left for
Genoa, ILL.,, Monday morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
TOWnOf Norman
From Our Correspondent--

From Our Correspondent-
Gilbert Ogilvie arrived home
last Tuesday from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Bartelts
were over to Steve Purulls Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darnell were cal
lers at the r. Tietz home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Eaton called
at the Andrew Larsen home Sun
day evening.
Miss Eva Pringle spent the
week end in Hinckley. returning
Monday noon.
The Messenger S. S. will have
their annual picnic at Second
Lake. August 3,
Mrs. Wallice Ives from Duluth,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Ira Nearing.
Adele Ogilvie was the guest of
Miss Helen Bede at Pine City.
during the chautauqua.
Hermena Mielke is assisting
Mrs. Joe Stepan of Willow River,
with her HOUSEHOLD duties.
Miss Beaulah Nelson came
home from Minneapolis last week
to remain home for few months
There will be dance Saturday
evening. August 2, at the North
Star Club house. Everybody cor.
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Forsyth en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Forsyth's sister and
family from Port Arthur
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knauss, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Tietz and Mr.. and Mrs
John Knauss were visitors at the
William Bonnine home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vciby OF
Duluth are spending their vaca.
ton at the home of Mrs. Verby's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Do
boszenski.
Mrs. Steele and daughter, Lola
May, returned to their home a,
st. Cloud last Sunday after
spending some time witt, rela
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knauss left
Wednesday evening for THEN
home in Morristown; they have
been down here to visit their son
Alvin, for a few days.
James G. Ogilvie returned
from overseas where he has beer
stationed with the A. f. F. fol
more than year; and will visit
his parents here for a few weeks
before going to S. Dakota.