davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
BABE RUTH THINKS
CLEVELAND WILL. WIN
Says He Doesn't Look Like Such Good Prophet After
Indians Second Defca-Mas
Did Not Look Good

pitching. Cleveland had just ono
break in the luck Thursday. and that
resulted in their only run. Jack
Wheat is not in tho habit OF letting
~o-basc hits roll through him. per-
hitting runner TO score. lie let
Speakers iwobagger get away.
however, and 1t WIS just this slip
that prevented Smith from scoring a
shu,-out. He pitched shut-out bail.
and Cleveland has this one little
the whitewash.
The two clubs again demonstrated
what ! have maintained from tho
start--that there Is little to choose
between them in the field The club
that has the pitching is going to win.
They are evenly balanced in batting
strength. and the turn OF the entire
series rests on the men on the mound.
providing the inficlds and outflelds
continue to play up TO form.
do not regard Cleveland as out
OF II yet by several yards. Should
Speaker find il necessary 10 send
Coveleskie back at the Dodgers. he
should be more than ready TO go to
the mound again. whenever Iris
calls on him. Considering tina. the
next game will not be played until
Saturday. Speaker has plenty Of time
10 get his pitching force in shape
again.
While Mails was not scored on
during his time in the box. after re-
lieving Caldwell. he did not show up
any too well. On another start. the
Brooklyn crowd is likely to get him.
1t is up to the Indians to win Satur-
day and again bring the series TO a
tic, or their chances will be slim. And
until that game is lost Saturday
and don't believe il Will bc-I'n
stand with Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
lpy Associated pressl

NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct. 7.--Gov-
ernor Cox. OF Ohio. Democratic p-cs!-
dential candidate. squarely joined the
League OF nations issue in AN address
here tonight, with Senator Harding.
his Republican opponent. Referring
TO the Senator's Dcs Moines speech.
today denounc!ng the present league.
Governor Cox declared:
Now he's against the league: I'm
for the League"
Not until today said Governor
Cox, was IL definitely known what
The position OF the senatorial candi-
date was on the league"
Declaring that nc had asked audi
ences all through the West II they
could give Senator Harding's position
and declaring that from none was a
reply attempted. the Governor con-
tinued:
To-day In response 10 my question.
NC came on; unreservedly against the
league.
liears From Brother Borah.
Evidently he had heard from
Brother Borah."
Governor Cox reiterated that as
soon as "humanly possible" after
March I. he would "sit down with tho
Senate" and consider tho treaty and
The Democratic caudi-
date repeated that any resrrvaiioa.
which were helpful. clarifying and
rcassuring." would be accepted, from
whatever source and the treaty raI-
Hei.
The league OF nations was the
main theme OF Governor Cox. of Ohio.
IN his travels today through Ken
tuckv and Tennessee.
Il favor going in" tho Democratic
presidential candidate repeated v!Eor-
ousiy in days campaigning OF eight
speeches, closing with large meeting
here tonight at the Ryman audi,o.
run,
WIN vigor refreshed. apparently.
Governor Cox advanced what he
termed practical" as well as moral
arguments for American membership
in the leagne. Reitera,ing that II was
pledge" 10 Americans who partic!-
pated in the war. the Governor de-
ciared that its disarmament provisions
could save the nation s465 1000. coo next
year. ~he league would renew Euro
pean credit for purchase OF American
products. nc also stated
Great Saving on Armament.
Next year II we go into the league
OF nations" said the Governor. Eve
can save S465 100000 in our navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
TANKER EXPLODES IN
BROOKLYN SHZPYARD:
S DEAD, S MISSING
Scores Of Others Injured by
Blast Endangering 200
WOrkmcn.
OBy Associated Press. ,

NEW YORK, Oct Five men
were killed, FIVE others are missing
and believed to be dead and more
than score injured this afternoon
in an explosion which wrecked a for
ward compartment mt OF the British,
tanker q. X. Crow. or Toronto. un-
derSoing repairs at Brooklyn ship
yard.
The blast. which endangered the lives
o! more than 200 workmen employed
on the ships deck. is believed to have
been caused when gases from AZ
empty oil tank were ignited by a
oiow torch. City detectives. repre-
sentatives of the fire narshal's o..
flee and agents oc the Department vi
Justice. however. began an immcii-
ate investigation.
One man was thrown more than 100
feet in the air, crashing to death
through the iron roof OF nearby
machine shop. The majority of tho
wounded were burned and lacerated,
but all are expected 10 live, it was
stated at the hospitals
Damage TO the ship amounted to
thousands OF dollars. All the oil
compartments were empty. the ship
having discharged Mexican crude
oil cargo last week at Warmers
Point.
All OF the blow torches were in
use on the deck. the first officer, +.
Murphy, said. He did not know of
any being used to burn through The
steel top OF AN oil compartment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
VIRGINIA STANDS
TWENTIETH, WITH
2,306,361 PEOPLE
States Gain in Population
1l.9 Per Cent, or
244,749.
UNITED STATES HAS TOTAL
OF 105,683,108 INHABITANTS
Reduced immigration Curtails
Rate of Growth-Trend to
Cities Is Accentusted.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Virginia
stands twentieth among the forty
eight States of the Union, according
u the Census Bureaus table OF rank
made public today. when the popula-
ton OF continental United States was
announced as l05,Gs3.l0S.
In 1910 Virginia held the same posi-
tion as to rank as that announced to-
day, but in 1900 it ranked seven
teenth.
The total population of the state.
as announced today, is 2.3O6. .36l COM
pared with 2.061,Gl2 in 1910 and
1.s54.lSi 1909.
The increase in population from
1910 to 1920 is oi4.74o. or 1I.o per
cent.
The growth of the States popula :
ton from 1900 10 1910 was :07,4cS,
or lie per cent. States immediately
below and above Virginia arc as fol-
lows:
Alabama. eighteenth state. ear
2S6: Tennessee, nineteenth state. o.
327.45a; Oklahoma. twcnty-hrst state,
2.oe1.5Gi and Louisiana, twcnty-sec-
ond State. 1.Ie7.IsS.
The population OF continental
United states. announced by the
Census Burnan as 105.6S3, 3,I0s.sls an
Increase OF iS.7lo.s42. or H.? per cent
since 1910.
Does Not Include Possesstons.
Today's total does not include the
populations of outlying possessions.
which Will he announced as soon as
the figures from Alaska and the mill
tary and naval service abroad arc
tbulaied. II Is estimated, however.
that these possessions have l2.o5O0O0
inhabitants. so that the total number
OF people living under the American
flag is, in round numbers, liS.OO0 O0O
The fiSures for continental United
States compare with 9l,972,266. ten
years ago. and 75,a94.575 twenty years
ago. Tho increase for tho last de-
cadc. however, fell 2.266.S4a. o. 6-l
per cent below that of the preceding
decade
Director Rosers. of the Census Bu-
rcau. in a formal statement, attributed
this reduction TO the almost complete te
s,oppage OF immigration during the
world war. AN increase in cmigra-
ton during the same period. deaths
in the influenza epidemic OF 1918,
and war casualties
Trend Strong to Cities.
The statement noted that the trend
OF population from the country TO the
city has been greatly acccntuatcd
since 1910. For the first time in the
country's history. 1t said, more than
half the entire population was now
living in urban territory.
Preliminary tabula;ions, Mr.. Rogers
said. showed that 5I.s16.26o, or 31.9
per cent of the people, were living
in incorporated places of $500 inhab-
itants or moro and 5o.S66.Sao. or
ISL per cent. in rural territory.
This situation was clearly reflected
IN the figures as TO farms in the
country. which also were made pub
lie today. These placed the total OF
farms at 6,i5?.o9s. an increase OF only
S.49o. or l.1 per cent. In ten years
as against an incre<~e OF Go4l30. or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
U. c. '. TO BRING BODY OF
MRS. DAVIS TO RICHMOND
Adopt Resolution to Appoint Com.
mittcc to Take Steps in That
Direction.
VAN ZANDT is REELECTED
WcarcrS OF Gray REFLECT Officers
by Acclamation and VIII Ask
Congress to Turn Over Cotton
Tax" for Pension Fund.

HOUSTON. TEXhS. oct. 7-AmonE
the resolutions adopted here this
afternoon at the final session or the
United Confederate Veterans annual
reunion. provided for the appoint
inent OF committee to take steps
looking mot the removal of the body
o! Mrs. Jefferson Davis from Batou
sara. La. to Richmond, Va. where
the body of her husband. the Prcsi-
dent OF the confederacy. lies buried
The veterans reelected by accla-
nation all OF their principal officers.
completed their sessions and turned
their attention to the parade tomor-
row niornins-the event for which
many OF them made the trip OF hun
drcds OF miles from their homes TO
Houston.
The officers reelected. headed By
General X. NJ. vanZandt. OF Fort
Worth. Texas. commander in chief.
were chosen without opposition. They
include General Julian S. Carr, Of
Durham. y. G., comm ander OF the de
partmcnt Of army of North Virginia;
General Virgil Y. Cook. Batesvi,ie,
Ark. commander OF the trans Mis-
sissippi department. and General
Calvin p. Vance, Batesville. Miss,
commander Of the department OF
the army OF Tennessee. General Van
Zandt also announced the rcappojnt-
ment Of General a. b. Booth. OF New
Orleans. as adjutant and chief of
stan.
Selection OF next years reunion
city was left TO n committee headed
by the commander chief. and in
c'uding in it's membership all the de-
partment and divisional commanders.
This committee, il was stated. will
receive invitations and announce its
selection probably in several months.
The Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
the Confcderated Southern Memorial
Association. and the Forest Cavalry
Corps also elected officers today.
Sons Re-Eiert y. u. Forest.
Nathan Il. Forest. OF Biloxi, Miss
was reelected commander OF the
Sons OF Veterans; James +. Tatum.
Berkeley, Va, was chosen commander
OF the Department Of North
Virginia for another term; B. A.
Lincoln. 0, Columbus. Miss. was re-
elected commander of the Tennessee
department and 8. r. Carter. COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
BAMBOO PARTICLES
USED IN ATTEMPT ON
ANITA BALDWIN,S LIFE
Japanese Servants Suspected
f. Uo,ciny Illness Of Famous
thurman Daughter.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Oct. ,.-Fol-
lowing the receipt OF a letter by
United States Senator James d.
Phelan. detailing what now appears
to have been a subtle attempt on
the life OF Anita Baldwin. the daugh-
ter of the late Lucky" Baldwin.
famous turfman, an investigation is
IN progress.
Miss Baldwin was taken violently
i'll just before leaving her summer
place on Lake Tahoe. Her physician
ever the long distance telephone from
Pasadena told her after being ad-
vised OF the symptoms TO take vio-
lent emetic. She did. and though i'll
for several days. recovered.
An examination revealed that she
had swallowed tiny particles OF BAN
boo. These particles act on the AZ
gestive organs almost as severely
as ground glass. The method of kill
ing is employed by Japanese and in
this connection it was noted that the
attempt occurred short time after
the discharge OF some Japanese serv-
ants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
ny BABE RUTH.

Copyright 1920 by United Ncws)
NEW YORK, Oct T.-Brooklyn
again had the pitching Thursday.
AS a result Cleveiand's chances In
the series don't look so good as they
did Tuesday, and as the two teams
leave Ehbetts Field and start for
the second round OF their fight in
Cleveland. | don't look so good as a
prophet.
II was somewhat surprising TO SEQ
Caldwell started in Thursdays game
by Speaker, but American League
followers can only assume that Iris
had some good reason for giving his
more or less crratic performer trial,
and that il was Il case OF plans 60
ing wrong.
The very star, showed that CaId
we'll was away OFF. An error by Sc
we'll may be held responsible for con-
tributins to Rays early downfall. but
from the way he was apparently 60
ing. Caldwell would not have lasted
anyhow. And the playing OF the
Cleveland infleid Wednesday and
Thursday. by the way. indicates that
despite Scwctrs rather sensational
feel the loss OF tie lamented Chap
man
Scwcll's playing on the second day
OF the series was not as dazzling as
that displayed on the first day when
he dashed in under the stress of the
first touch OF excitement attending
the series. Then on Thursday he
makes an error that in measure
contributes 10 ending the ball game
almost before 1t is started. The dope
stcrs are free TO speculate on whether
more experienced man would have
made the error.
Again Shcrrod Smiths air-tight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
SCOTLAND YARD UNCOVERS
PLOT TO BLOW UP BUILDINGS
Aiiese Sim Feiners Plan Destructio
of Public Institutions if
MRcSwiney Dies.
tBy Cross Atlantic Service.

Wy 'TUSS- .NlIdHtIc StrVlGt.)
LONDON. Oct. 7.-Scouand Yard
has uncovered Sim Fein plots TO
blow up the Irish Office and the huge,
unfinished Country Council buildings
in the event Of the death Of Mayor
MacSwincy. The ward has been more
active recently In it's investigation Of
irish conspirl cics in London, and as
a result has learned that many Sim
Feiners have arrived here lately with
detailed plans for bombing Of pub
liz buildings and attempts on the
lives or members OF the Cabinet.
The names of more than 100 leaders
In London. who are involved in the
plots. are In the hands OF the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
AIRMEN UNINJURED WHEN
PLANE CRASHES TO EARTH
Only Twenty Miles From, Start OF
Transron tinentnI Flight When
Scaplanc In Smashed

ST. JOHN. y. b.. Oct. Colonel
Robert Locke and Major Basil Hobbs.
who hoped off this morning from
Halifax for transcontinentaI flight
to Vancouver. crashed short time
later at Long Beach. twenty miles
north OF st. John. Their light sea-
plane was wrecked, but the aviators
apparently wcro uninjurcd, as Colo
mel 1.ockie telcphoned here for an
other dying boat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
Take Dogs by Airplane
to Run Down Firebugs
tBy Associated PressD

CHATTANOOGA TENN. Oct. =.
-On receipt OF = teleEr.phIc mc.-
SAKE that building OF the coal
mining company ut Prudcn. Tenn,
had been destroyed by iucendl-
aries, bloodhouadn belonging TO
Perry Pipps, of this city. were
dispatched there at noon today
by airplsne from MARI Field,
probably being the frxt time on
record that man-huntinE dogs
have been transported In thiS
fashion 10 trail down criminals.
While IL would have required
day 10 reach 'Pruden by train,
the sfrplsnex were expected to
reach the mining town In two
hours. The coal company has
recently suffered frequently from,
alleged hrebuEs. and omcials er-
press the opinion that an organ
'Ied gang Is perpetratinE the
outraEes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
King Of Italy Orders His
Son to Learn Useful Trade
tBy UniverxaI service.)

PARIS. Oct. $50 rs to be pre-
pared for "ccrtnin possible erens,"
King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy
education of his NON and has or
dered him to learn n useful trade.
munists In Italy hall this as
niEn TINT the king realizes that
should the present revolutionary
Tendencies succeed he will be
forced to abdicate and go int ex-
lie, In which case he does not la
tend that his son shall be unable
to earn his own living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR
REFUSES FOOD 81 DAYS
Has Declined Ncurishment at Mill
tary Hospital since

w ASiIING TON. oct. White
h"njamin >. solomon. Il .coascicntio
oo,cstor. continued his hunger strike
which began July IL. when he was
admitted TO ST. EliZabcth's Military
Hospital here. attorneys for Solomon
today sought to obtain his release
from the Institution through habeas
corpus proceedings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
Democrats Appeal for More Funds
mMessage Thanking Times-Dispatch
10 tho Editor Of The T,me.-Dn-

10 tho Editor Of The Times-Dis-
patch;
Sir.-Plcasc accept thanks Of
Democratic National Committee
for excellent services which you
arc rendering the party, despite
the calamity bowling OF the Re-
publican party. We nrc going 10
win this election and elect n Dem
ocrntic Senate of the United
states. The whole issue depends
on the amount Of money raised Ia
tho next ffteen days. We need
the money to combat the false
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

hoods OF tho Republican party. In
the daily press, the most powerful
instrument We have, let me appeal
TO the Democrats of Tennessee,
hissfssippi and Arkansas who arc
readers of your paper 10 immcdi-
ntciy make contributions to this
cause. Time Is important. Delay
may be fatal.
JOE SPARKS.
Assistant Treasurer,
Democratic National Committee.
Coiumbia, $. G. Oct. :, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
MILLIONAIRE MERCHANT is
SLAIN BY CONSTABLE
Lexington. Kentucky. Omcer Avenges
Insult 70 Little Grand
daughter
CHy Universal ScrviceD

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct 7.-E l..
March, millionaire merchant. was
shot and killed this afternoon by
George Rose. Il constable. and grand
father of Margaret Rose. aged IL.
whom March was accused OF mis-
treating in his store two weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
COX SAYS HARDING
| HAS HEARD FROM
BROTHER BORAH
Scores 'League-Scrapping'
Candidate in Kentucky
Tennessee Speeches.
PREDICTS RATIFICATION
SOON AFTER HIS ELECTION
Governor Slightly Jared by
Collapse of Platform, but
No One Is Hurt.
Platform Falls, Cox Unhurt

BOWLING GREEN. KY, Oct. :.
1oHernor Cox apparently lends n
charmed life. He hHd another mar
row escape here today when the
stand on which he was speaking
collapsed. Several were shaken up,
but no one was serious1y injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
I.Ift Mavana En,bargo.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE en-
barge against the shipment of freight
TO Havana in government vessels
was lifted today by the Shipping
Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

SOUTHERN MUSICAL BUREAU.
Season Concern Tickets at $500 in
great demand. Right and left Sec
Street. Randolph x1o.--Adv. . g, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
CONTINUED on Eighth Pare.)

Business or pleasure, York River
itne to Balto, $40 r, n. Exc Sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

continued on Second Page. )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

CONTINUED on Second PaseJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Pleasant Hill


LYLE Churchill is working at
Kenyon now.
Charlie Kuhns is home from
the City now for the summer.
Mr., Taught is driving the
school bus now as Mr. Howey is
taking a little vacation.
Some of the neighhors were
in and helped Mrs. Atwood cele-
brate her birthday Tuesday.
Mr.. Wiltsev and family are
going to leave soon we hear; we
do not like to see them go.
This is certainly a "measly'
country around here now: near.
IN as thick as the flu was.
Carl Babe entertained a BOZ
load Of neighbors Sunday even
ing with good music and a goot
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taught are leav
ing soon for the Cities. We are
in hopes though that they vii
come back.
The picture show was goo,
Saturday night but not a yer,
large crowd as it was so cold
"Uncle Toms Cabin" next.
There was a meeting over I,
Will Hills last Thursday nigh
to see about putting in electro
lights out northeast from town
The farmers had their annua
meeting Monday and new off
GERS were elected as follows
John Babe. president; Ray Fow
Ter treasurer: and Earl Howe,
secretary.
A number of the farmers al
tended the talk given by Nj
Ottin at the Kerrick schoe
house Tuesday forenoon in cor
nection with the Twin POI
Da;rv Association
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

mittees have a very important
position in the association in
promoting their own interests
and in stimulating friendly ri
valry for better livestock which
is the backbone of Pine County
agriculture.
List Of Members.
Every livestock man present
signed up. There are many
more who will join. but who
could not attend last Saturday.
Membership may be sent to any
Of the directors or left for them
at the Farm Bureau office.
Shorthorns-John Hancock,
Brookpark; R. w. Townsend,
Hinckley: Gregor Ander n,
Hinckley; Charles Gass &
Son. Hinckley; Peter P. Nelson,
Hinckley;
Guernseys-M. G.. Scofeld,
Brookpark; Paul Won Mehren,
Hinckley: James White, Hinck-
ley; Oscar Bjorke, Hinckley; L.
c. Petersen, Askov: Paul Dor
row. Brookpark.
Observation-Disclosures Wickstrom
Pine City; John Golf. Hinckley;
Anton Spinler, Hinckley: Will
liam Saari. Finlayson: A. P. Jen-
sen. Rutledge: f. w. Adams
Bruno.
Herefor d -Ziegler Bros.
Brookpark.
Hogs and Poultry-Ben An
derson, Grasston.
Sheep. c. Hancock, Brook
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

the interest Of all three. Noise
is the chief asset of those in
charge of the three mentioned,
this being especially the case
with the Hooverites who refuse
to accept Chairman Lindquists
decision that inasmuch as Hoov-
err has not only failed to an
nounce that he is a candidate,
but steadfastly refuses to say
whether he is a Republican or
Democrat he cannot have a
place on the Minnesota ballot.
Bombarding Chairman Lindquist
with fool questions and letters
seems to be the Hooverites idea
of conducting a presidential
campaign, but it has not got
those in charge very much so
far. Both Hiram Johnson and
Frank o. Lowden are preparing
to invade Minnesota in the in
terest Of their respective candi-
dacies and the finish promises to
be hot one.
What lends to the Wood
claims of supremacy in the
state are the frequent straw
votes taken in which Gen. Wood
invariably heads the list. the
tenor Of the state press and the
fact that over two-thirds of the
avowed candidates for delegate
ships are seeking prefferment
on a Gen. Wood platform. The
state administration is for Gen.
Wood both Gov. Burnquist and
Custaf Lindouist being members
Of the Wood advisory committee
in Minnesota-with the Republi-
can State Central Committee
leaning pretty much the Gener-
ais way. IF any of the other
candidates can beat this combin-
alton he will have to go some.
IN the country the Wood lead is
| overwhelming with little effort
on the part of the other candi-
dates to interfere. but there Is
| \ lively contest on in Ramsey
and Hennepin counties, cspe
ciallv in the latter. In Henne
hin county it is more a question
of political control than any
thing else and the fight in con
ouence is replete with much bit
terness. 1t is the rank and file
against the county COMMITTEES
and it looks pretty much as il
the committee would lose. lr
reality the sympathies of the
Hennepin committee are Lowden
though it is supposed to be fol
Gen. Wood. The grain interest:
Of Minneapolis and Duluth arr
unouestionably behind tn,
Hoover candidacy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

in regretfully rcmarking the
absence of the United States IT
the first session of the League
Of Nations the Mcintosh Times
says: 1T is one of the things we
thought we fought for There
are undoubtedly many American
soldiers now at rest in the fields
of Flanders who left life with q
similar thought.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

park; G.. w. Butler, Brookpark.
Not known Which Breeds
Kept-Vincent Stephan, Brook
park; George DeForest, Brook
park; Ed Sward, Pine City; E. C.
Otis, Pine City; V. Hoiberg,
Askov; Peter Peterson, Askov;
L. Sicily, Rush City.