davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
By John T. Wallace

Preaching and pugilism, taken in
the proper proportions, will make a
real man out of any fellow, in the
opinion of the Rev James A. ODonnell,
OF Orange, N. j., who has been named
boxing inspector by the New Jersey
Athletic Commission. Father O'Don-
nell is assistant rector of ST. Johns
Roman Catholic Church in Orange.
A young man, only three years
ordained, Father O'Donnell stands six
feet one and one-half inches in his
stocking feet and weighs 1876 pounds.
Every morning Of his life, after a walk
of six or seven miles. he boxes in the
Orange armory with Jim Savage, once
heavyweight champion of New York
State, or with his brother, Danny
Savage, former welterweight and now
policeman in one Of the Newark
suburbs.
Strong for Good, Clean Fight
Regular people have liked a good,
clean fight ever since the day when
David and Goliath went to the mat"
Father O'Donnell remarked to me yes
terday when I called on him at St.
Johns Rectory.
"But boxing must be clean and
sportsmanlike to retain public ap-
prevail" he added. ~ am going to
take this inspectorship seriously. I
like bouts and have been attending
as many of them as I could without
with my parochial duties.
1t will be UP to me to see to it that
boxers do not go into the ring unless
they have been pronounced in good
physical condition, that they are not
under age and that bouts are stopped
when one of the men is palpably out
classed and liable to be seriously hurt"
Father O'Donnell's motto is: "Mens
sana in corpore samoa clean mind
in clean body-and he is personif-
cation of the proverb.
"The trouble with a good many
clergymen and other professional men"
he explained, SIS that they lead en-
tirely sedentary lives. They spend all
their leisure time in the house, read
ing and studying. The result is they
get obese and out Of condition. get
up at $3.50 every morning, after seven
or eight hours sleep and take long
walk.
"Jim or Danny Savage usually ac-
companies me. I carry cylindrical
weight in each hand while walk, and
do some shadow boxing and 60 through
some arm and chest exercises on the
road. Then ] come back to tho armory
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
'' Preaching and Puggilis1n
Will Make a Real Man %
and take warm shower, play little
handball, box and swim and punch the
bag.

and take warm shower, play a little
handball, box and swim and punch the
bag.
A Slap at Hylan
DO You know" said the priest
when l read of Mayor Hylan going to
Palm Beach I thought of old Ponce de
Leon, Spanish governor of Porto Rico
IN lol3, who was the first public Off
clal to go to Florida to seek eternal
health. He needn't have done that.
Any man can find lasting health and
youth in his own home if he goes
about it the right way.
II believe l have found the right
way in my devotion to athletics. After
a few morning hours of boxing, hand
ball and swimming 1 have a grand ap-
petite and my brain is active because
my body is active. Consequently am
in far better shape to discharge nv
spiritual duties than I would be other
wise. And l take just so much more
joy in my clerical work for the verv
reason that I am fit to perform it, |
love to preach"
Father O'Donnell attracted public
notice some months ago when he
preached a sermon denouncing ma
tional prohibition. He neither drinks
nor smokes himself
Encouragement of athletics, teach
ing men and women to keep their bod
les fit and clean and strong, will go
much further toward suppressing in
temperance than any prohibition leg
lslation," he declared yesterday. "The
athlete knows that wine, women and
song are not for him if he is to hold
his own. Prohibition will inevitably
result in blind tigers and the increa &c
OF drug using. thereby running the
physique and the souls of thousands
of our people"
Father O'Donnell was born in New
York, in Holy Cross Parish, in the
vicinity of Forty-second Street. He
sang tor six years in the choir of St
Patrick's Cathedral and following his
orolnatlon was assistant priest in St
Patrick's Church, Jersey City, for
eighteen months. His father and
mother are dead
He Is determined to do his utmost
to eliminate fake fights in New Jersey.
he expressed the view that there had
not been many questionable bouts in
the state. but added that he didn't
want any of that sort. He refused TO
voice an opinion on the Dempsev-
Fulton fight. which occasioned some
criticism.
II didn't attend It," he explained. III
| mad ! would tell you what / thought
of it"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Hit by Keyes
In Eleventh
Wins for Tigers

PRINCETON, N. j., May 21.-Prince-
ton defeated Dartmouth here to-day,
4 to 8, in an eleven-inning tussle.
Keyes, whose hit scored the winning
run in Mondays game against Harvard,
took advantage of another golden op-
portunity this afternoon, and with the
bases full in the last half of the elev-
enth drove out a long single that scored
Captain Bade with the deciding tally
The game was close and exciting
throughout.
Dartmouth scored in the third as the.
result of walk and two Tiger errors.
Princeton came right back in its half
of the frame, however, and even mat
ters up. The Green tossers fell upon
Margetts in the fourth and drove him
from the box. Four hits, combined
with two Princeton misplays, sealed
his doom. Kirkland, who was relieved
by Margetts IN the Harvard game, re-
turned to favor, and from the time he
took up the task at the beginning Of
the sixth Dartmouth was able to get
just two men on base, and one of these
perished in vain effort to gain the
second sack Kirkland twirled hitless
ball for the last six innings.
With one out in the last half of the
eleventh Cook beat sout a bunt. He
took second and Bade reached first
when Harris let the Tiger captains
high fly filter through his hands. Cook
was out at third, however, on an at
tempted double steal
At this juncture Trimble injected his
fourth safety of the fray, and Bauhan
walked, filling the bases. With the
stage all set Keyes, the star shortstop
of the Tiger nine, came through with
long drive down the third base line
and Bade scored.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Ray WU attempt
To Smash Worlds
Record for 1000 Yds.

UOIE w. RAY, the remarkable Illinois
A. c. runner, has announced his inten-
ton Of attempting to smash the 900
yard world record of minutes IL 2-5
seconds in the Harvard stadium on Sat-
urday, May 81. Ray previously had
planned to go after the world one-mile
record of a minutes IL 2-5 seconds on
this track, but decided to postpone this
effort one week, or until the Meadow
brook Club games on Franklin Field.
The 1,o00-yard run will be included in
the second days programme of the inter-
collegiate championships. Homer Baker,
of this city. asked Ray to go after the
shorter record, and the latter replied in
a telegram yesterday that the May 81
date was acceptable. Besides Ray and
Baker, the two other athletes who will
oppose the Illinois boy in his record
breaking feat will be Jack r. Sellers,
New York Athletic Club, and Tom Camp
bell, University of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Penn's Triple
Play Subdues
Columbia, 6---l
First Three-Ply Killing ON
Franklin Field i'm Years
Checks Cothamites' Rally

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania this afternoon
staged the first triple play witnessed
on Franklin Field in many years, nip
ping a dangerous eighth-inning rally
in the bud, and as a result defeated
score was to l.
The triple play came after the Goth
amites had recovered one of Penn.'s
four-run lead. Farrell opened by
waiting Sheffey out for a walk.
Schnerrs singled to centre, Farrell tax
ing second. Houlahan followed with
a stinging smash to left field, on which
Farrell scored. Houlahan took sec
on on the throw to the plate, and
Schnerrs was perched on third.
At this point Houck lined to Dave
Small on third base. Both Columbia
runners were we'll off the bags and
started to run with the crack of the
bat. Small caught it on the fly, stepped
on the bag and threw to Paddy Bohan
on second, retiring the side
Sheffey, the old Southern high school
star, pitched a splendid game for
Penn. Sterling support by his team
mates pulled him out of whatever diff
ficulties he got into, there being two
double plays besides the triple killing.
Tommy Farrell did the pitching for
Columbia, and while he held Penn. to
seven hits and famed FIVE batsmen,
errors by his teammates and punched
hits. cost him the battle
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

~ E. SAWYER, of Siwanoy, who will be among the
! in the invitation to at the
0 Siwanoy Country Club to-day, has been playing fine
golf practice this spring Several rounds recently
home reeed off the low 70s Not long ago the
handicap of the Metropolitan Golf Association
showed respect for Sawyer by placing him among lead
number of years back Sawyer the championship of
the Western Golf Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
The Giant Outlook

The Giants have better rvaoude Of the
pitching.
They have stop and
defensive machine we'll to both Chicago
How the Giant pitchers will hold guess they
have done better than Benton
mas come Barnes pitched
proved be first class workman Dubuc xger veteran
has proved be big help Pet to come
along, with Schupp still in doubt
This list as either Cubs
Dodgers But the possibilities good pitchers are all there
either loney Pefr swings begins pitching win
nng ball. Mraw will have with the
batting support in tow to it along.
knowing the value of pitching to suggest
club machine that has Alexander
Vaughn Tyler and Douglas pertt can deliver this
miracle will very likely place
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Moore Skates Cleverly

Joe Moore employed a good final
sprint in capturing the Class A two
mile scratch race at the 181st Street ice
skating palace last night. Seven
started, with Moore taking the lead
two laps from home, after spirited
duel with AL Leitch, who fell at this
point
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
st. Louis Cardinals Due
10 Entertain Fans TODAY
Branch Rickey's Men Do Not Appear to Have Real
lied That 1919 Pennant Race Has Started, but
They May Get Going Here
By w. O. Mcclellan

The yesterday did the
1t prnked the little etus abbages
Pat Moran of with left of the
merciful neenes for Branch Rckey
will be fed the Giants three
afternoon The Cards
1919 has started and highly improbable
them much opportunity reflection After the
with Brooklyn Following
Phlles the a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Giants Sign Collegian

GAINESVILLE. Ga, May 21.-Lance
Richboug, third baseman on the Uni
vcrsity Of Florida baseball team, has
been ordered to report for tryout
with the New York Nationals at the
close of the university year, about
June l.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Totals ...3l 4 6 27 IL Totals

Totals ...sl 27 10 l Totals :. 81 Q Z 27 Is .
'Batted for Cruise in Sth
TBatted for Northrop in 7th.
Pittsburgh ........ . 0 o.
Boston ............ l o. 9
Two base nits-Cutshaw, Riggert, North
rop. stolen bases-Riggert Cutshaw. Sac
Taes ri, hltsmstengs' SaieE Sale sruiss Double
Maranville to Holke. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 4. Boston 6 Bases on balls
Ragan, in inning; off Northrop, 2 in 8 ;
off Filingn, in .. Hit by pitcher-By
Cooper (smlth). Struck out--By Cooper
5. by Northrop 4. by Fillingim J. wild
pitch-Northrop. Losing pitcher-North-
rop.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Short Cuts to Sportive Philosophy

The runner who has speed his brain
doesn't pilfer many bases
It's well enough to look ahead is
tough barrier jump.
400 often
for certain nearly
to do much thinking.
The who continually
take the biggest of al to win
Bob Edgren figures that Willard pounds AGAINST
dempsey than ne did against Moran Willard
as surplus tat as the first reports had it. $50
good fighting shape will
no matter how hard Dempsey hit
The lane that turning also the shortest av 70 o
point ' ~ e'SA
Larry Doyle has vounoer ba
grows
Francis Ouime open championship over Boston course
Who was it that whispered something the endless
history? - $4,000 r~~A" ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Totals .ss o s.23 IL o. Totals. .25l5 27 II

Austin out; hit by batted ball
Wa.hinn,on Ss; hquis '..SS Q 9 Q Q Q I'd I'd
Two base hit-Sisler. Stolen base
Shanks. Sacrifice hits--Sisler. Gedeon (2).
Lett on bases-Washington 6; st. Louis. I.
FIRST base on errors-W ashington, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Shaw. g. Hit by
pitcher-By Shaw tSisler). Struck out
BY Shaw, Z; by Shocker 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Army Badly WalIoDed

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 21.-Armv
lost a weird game in the mud to-
day, Holy Cross walloping the soldiers
to the tune Of / to 1. The Cadets
pitchers were hit hard and their de-
fence was weak. The game was called
after the seventh because of rain.
Score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Detroit Rallies and
Beats Olt Boston, %

DETROIT, May 21- After the Bos.
ton Red Sox knocked Kallio out OF
the box in the third inning, scoring
five runs before an out was made De-
troit batters forced the retirement OF
two of the visitors pitchers and took
to- days game. to 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Sisters Hit Shuts
Out Senators by | to q

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-A short fly by
Sisler went for double, and Gedeon
scored from second with the run that
enabled st. Louis to defeat Washington
to-day, l to 0.
| The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
PRINCETON
Totals IS 10 33l77 Totals

Totals .sS 10 SO II Il Totals e. 40 g 80 Il G
FTlnSstSn paTtn.outh.o 20 Q Q ! Q Q 10 d-5
Stolen base-Trimble Sacrifice hit
Harvey Struck out-By Margetts. 2; by
Kirkland. 8; by Merritt. 1. Bases on balls
off Margetts, g. off Kirkland, l off
Merritt, 2. Double plays--Harvey to
Keyes to Harvey; Mevritl to Martin to
Grey Hit by pitchtr-By Merritt (Rog-
ers). Hits - Off Margetts in 5 in
nings. Time. Two hours and five minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Westervelt and Martini
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
PHuA.
Tetais ~ os2&i2iI Totals 81 "a 27 I4l
sEss sEk,@,tfa ter Horrtman In NTH inning.

~ Louis ......... 0 0 0 o o %
Fn'9Adelph'a .-...-. @ 2 x-s
TIVE base hits-shottsn, crayath. stolen
hie DIays~~Stoek ana psn,ett.' pearns
EieMEg and LuderDs: Hornsby. KILLER and
ganaetts t<eft on bSsss+-~Sf. ioufs 9.
Fhilsdeiphia. 4. Bases on bMiie~.f)f Horri
tnans y Oft Ames. Il of Packard, l. Hits
On Borstsnan, In innings. on Amea
IN q. off Tpefo, In 1. struck out--~Hy
xsorstrasns q: by Packard. l. Wild pitch
Nofstman. Loslng pitcher. HornlEnnn-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Chicago and Brooklyn

Chicago Brooklyn depending
pitching
Neither club has powerful machine outside pitching
the matter OF pitching both have the
The Cubs with Alexander Vaughn Tyler
by Claude Hendrxhave the best
even more formidable than tre
o
Brooklyn with Marquard Grimes, Pfefer Cado Mamaux
Cheney,
despite the presence of Alexander and
The two clubs outside of their
cuosnothlng remarkable Both have
IS particularly hard hitting aggregation
But after June both will fine pitching along march
as reside in Texas.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Pirates Defeat Braves
Again and Even Series

BOSTON, May 21-Pittsburgh
batted timely to-day and evened the
series by defeating Boston, a to 2.
Three hits for two runs greeted Ragan
in the first and Northrop started the
second. Cooper was effective with
men on bases The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Indians Take Opener
From Athletics by z to 2

CLEVELAND, May 21.-Cleveland
Philadelphia to-day by a score of 7
to 2. Guy Morton held the visitors to
five hits.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Totals so 8 "a 2 Total. 80 10 81 0

TOTALS ....S2 q Y Totals :. SO 10 q 2
'Batted for Perry in fifth inning.
Philadelphia Q o %
Two-bas hits-Wambsg ganss. Roth
Stolen bases-Chapman. Dugan. Sacrifice
hy--Walker. Double pays-Naylor to
Burns; Morton. Wambsganss and John
ston. Left on bases-Phiadelphia. 6;
Cleveland, 7. First base on errors--Phla-
delphia. 2; Cleveland /. Bases on balls
or Perry. 3; off -seibold. !; off Morton. q
in 1-s inning off Nayior 2 in 9 2-3 in
nings. Hit by pltcher-By seibold tSmithl.
Balk-Perry. Struck out-By Naylor {; ;
by Morton, a. Losing pitcher--Perry.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Packard 90 Winner
In His First Game

PHILADELPHIA, May 21. Gene
Packard, pitching his first game of the
season, held st. Louis to FIVE hits to-
day and Philadelphia won, 6 to o.
Tnn annrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
College Baseball

sf Princeton &: Daytrnousb
3 G1inningsJ.
- Eosson Boston College. 4; Seton
Hail, III innings.
A. kew Haven Yale Williams, can
telfsd fsain3,
~ West Point Holy cragv II. Army, 1.
hefet, o.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
American Association

Indianapolis. Z; Toledo, 4.
Louisville. 3; Columbus 2. I,
Minneapolis. 3. Kansas ciy' :.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

TwO- base hlt--Meany Three base hit
Mouradian. Home run-Warwick Sacri-
fee hits-Houlahan, Sheffey. Stolen bases
-Harvey Co, Shaus, Goodman. Left on
ba bases-Columbia, G: Penn, T. Struck out
BY Sheffey, 8; by Farrell, s. Double
plays-Farrell and Schnerr; Small, War
McNicholl; Farrell and Lane Bases on
ba alls-Of Farrell, A. off Sheffey. 2 Hit by
ptcher-By Sheffey (Lane). Triple play
Small and Bohan. Passed balls-Lane,
Warwick. Umpres-Messrs Griffith and
Rudolph. Time of game hours and Is
minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

R. H E
HlSs Holy Cross a.. I'll I'll = :
Batteries cGrath, Milton and Nc
Carthy; Mclaughlin and Martin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

Gsanfs W. ~. L0uis--To-day, $3.50 r. II.
xcl6 Grounds. Adra~ E0c.-~Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
COLUMBIA
PENNSYLVANIA

Totals DO 7 "a 10 5 Totals 30 a 7 o7 II q
Colu1n nbia.... 0 0 0 0 0--1
Penn. ] 0 0 %6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

1919 Great Britain Rights hseevs@
Registered U. s. Patent ONCE.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Want Column

RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum IS cents.
Rubber heels make walking
easy. Try a pair.--Askov Shoe
Shop. 25w52-lt*
For Sale-My Saxon roadster.
in first class condition. Clarence
Mattson, Askov. 25w52-lt*
For Sale-Two boar. spring
pigs.-B. Rasmus Petersen, one
mile north of Askov. 25w52-lt*
For Sale 5 acres and several
good residence lots in the village
of Askov.-Martin Johnson.
16w52tf
Lost-A wooden blanket in the
village of Askov. Friday evening.
Finder please return to Clarence
Mattson. Askov. 25w52-lt*
For Sale.-One registered Ok
ford ram, 2 years old. and one
Oxford ram lamb.-Johan Soren-
sen, mile west of Askov.
2lw52-3t
For Sale-My ID acre tract of
land. on west side of Elwell road,
just north of town. Will sell all
or any part. See Chr. Frederik-
sen. Askov. 2Sw52-1t
For ale-About 20 swarms of
good bees, very reasonable if
taken at once. Hives all full of
honey and in good condition.
A. Holler, Pine City. 2Sw52-1t
For Sale-Several registered
Duroc Jersey pigs, three months
old, good for breeding purposes
this fall.-Frank Olson, Bruno,
Mimi. 25w52-1t*
My Farm For Sale-6S, 1O8 or
1875 acres with farm buildings,
with or without growing crop,
live stock and implements. -
Ludwig Mosbek, Askov. 24w49tf
Found-Large blanket. Own
er may have. same by paying for
this notice and calling on Chr.
Larsen, / mile west and / mile
north Of Askov. 25w52-1t
For Sale-At moderate cost, a
few nearly fullblood Shropshire
rams, from a flock with very
high lam record. See Dan Svar-
dial, 81 miles southeast Of Askov.
28w50-4t
As | have sold my place in
Askov and don't know if | will
be able to locate in town again,
you better look after the old
shoes while | am here.-A. Jor-
gensen. 35w52-1tn
Notice-All those who have
lumber and slabs on my farm, l
mile west of Askov, are request
ed to remove same as quick as
possible in order to make room
for other activities. 33w52-1t
All those desiring to obtain
loans through the Askov Nation
al Farm Loan Association must
file their applications with the
secretary-treasurer on or before
Sept. Z, 1919.-Anton Gravesen,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 31w51-2t
For Sale-80 acres of land, 4
miles west Of Askov. 3 miles
from Finlayson, for $50 an acre.
All high land and easy to clear;
80 rods from state highway Min
neapolis to Duluth. f. Leach,
527 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis.
41w51 At.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Morten Christensen left Sat-
urday night for the Twin Cities
to take in the State Fair.
H A. Kofoed Of Meservey, To-
wa, was here from Sunday until
Tuesday. guest at the N. C.
Petersen home north of town.
While in Askov Mr.. Kofoed pur-
chased the Hans P. Jensen eigh-
ty. 5 miles north of town at a
consideration of SAG per acre.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Askov

Mrs. f. A. E. Laage returned
Sunday from three weeks visit
at Osakis.
Mrs. Emil Andersen left last
week for Minneapolis to take in
the State Fair.
| Alfred Jacobsen and Thorvald
Clausen left Tuesday night to
take in the State Fair.
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen r.
Petersen, Thursday.
Miss Helga Jakobsen is spend
ing a couple weeks in Minneapo-
lis visiting her sister. Cecilia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Olesen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olesen drove
down to the State Fair. Tuesday.
Miss Laura Juhl came home
Friday, from Floodwood for a
week end visit at her home here.
Miss Agnes Henriksen left
Monday for Des Moines, Iowa,
where she will work at Grand
View College.
A number of friends and rel
atives spent social afternoon
and evening at the Ernst NAL
ling home. Sunday. in honor of
Mrs. Malling's birthday.
Carl Back came up from Tyler,
Monday. to shake hands with old
friends and look after his inter-
ests here. He left again, yester-
day for Granton, Wis.,, where he
has purchased land and will
make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Steffensen,
who came here last week for a
visit with the latter's brother,
Charley Laursen, purchased the
L. P. Jakobsen 100 acre farm.
Tuesday. at a consideration of
Sis per acre, possession to be
given Mar. 1. They returned.
yesterday, to their home in
Iowa.
Carl Miller and family, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lar
sen and daughter, who have been
visiting at the Miller home, and
Miss Ethel Larsen drove to Min
neapolis, yesterday. the former
on a business AID pleasure trip
and the latter to return to their
homes in Minneapolis.
The ladies of this community
have sent $50 to Des Moines,
Iowa, to help pay for the bell to
be placed on the Danish Luther
an church in that city. Women
in all parts of the United States,
where there are Danish colonies,
are gathering funds for this pur-
pose and they will present the
bell to that church.
l. A. Holler, the veterinarian
of Pine City, was in Askov last
week and called on his custo-
mers. While here, Mr.. Holler
announced that he has taken out
a license as auctioneer and will
work that alongside with his
veterinary practice. When ques-
toned as to how he thought he
would serve as. auctioneer he
said: my name is Holler and
that ought to indicate success.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Rasmussen
and son, Clemmen, and Bertel
Fisher drove down to the State
Fair, Saturday, in the formers
Ford car. They returned again
Monday evening, except Mrs.
Rasmussen, who stayed for a few
days visit with friends and rel
atives in the Twin Cities. Mr..
Rasmussen stated that on the re-
turn trip he ran on high speed
all the way from Minneapolis to
Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Notice for Bids

Sealed bids will be received
by Board of Directors of the
church in Askov for the follow
ing:
Excavating cellar, laying a
drain and building a foundation
for a parsonage. For plans and
specifications and any further in
formation see the undersigned.
Bids will be opened at 8 p. M,
Sept. 6, 1919.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
SLIT N. S. Petersen, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

D. F. Samfunds Mode Torsdag
Aften, Sept. H.. hos Jens Hen
riksens. -Styrelsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Sondagsskole den Z. Sept, XII
1890, H. C. Andersen Skolen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

D. B. S. meets in town hall
Saturday evening. Sept. 6. ].
P. Frederiksen, secretary.