davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY.

!. Logan stuart. pastor
Tho special revival meetings a, the
state fair grounds. exhibit building.
will continue over Sunday. Sunday
scrvices as follows: Sunday school 10
m. rrcachinh ~ a. M. Healing meet
ing 27o n M Evening worship ~
O'Clock. Come carly and spend the day
School will begin Mt tho Emmanuel
Faith Home and school. corner North
err aid Rerkelcv avenue. Tuesday.
sept s. Nis7 Minnie Downing. in
charge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRES BY TERIAN
Court and Tenth streets. Rev. H. T.
Gary. minister.
Bible school at 9:45.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Theme
of the sermon: our Public Schools
and Parents Duties"
Evening worship, o'clock Theme of
the sermon: The Community and La
bor.'
An organ recital of ten minutes will
preccde each service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Statistics NJ tho English divorce
court are said 10 Indicate that huHbauds
are more faithful than wives
The Roman bridal wreath was of
vcrbena. riuckod by tho bride her
self
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
EAST SIDE RAPrIsr

EAST SIDE BAPTIST
East Fourth and Capitol streets.
George +. Lowe. minister.
1880 Bible school
Opening OF fall campaign. East Fuo-
bio people not in Sunday school cor
daily invited 10 meet with US Sunday
morning. Morning sermon follows
teaching of the lesson. Subject What
Shall We Do"
Young peoples meeting 100.
Evening worship 500.
Labor Day service. Theme. The
faborinE Man and the Church OF Jesus
Christ" Hear this address. Get ac-
quaintcd with this church.
500 Wednesday prayer meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

THE PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL
Thirteenth and Grand. r. c. Boss
minister.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Church service II o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Broadway and Evans. F. d. Lowdcn,
minister.
9:A5 a. m. Bible school. A cordial in
vitation to YOU to attend this school
and get acquainted
II o'clock. morning worship. Lord $
supper and sermon. Subject, The Test
of Words"
2S0 p. m. Junior and intermediate
Christian Endeavor.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
1880 O'Clock. evening service of sons
and praise. subject The Christian
Gospel"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:S0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
FIRST NJ. Z.

The congregation OF the First Meth
odist Episcopal church has moved to
its new quarters at Ninth and Court
streets. Sunday school at the usual
hour and preaching at II by the Rev.
Starring. Mrs. Mary Hayden. nee
Sweeney, will have charge OF the
music. There will be no evening
service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Seventh and Summit streets Car
man T.. Nell, minister. Office phone
36i4. residence Sis6-J.
Communion and sermon at IL o'clock
from special theme. Song service and
cvanEelistic sermon y. m. Wide
awake Bible school 10 O'Clock. Visitors
arc made to feel at homo at all these
services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
FIRST BAPTIST

Ninth and Grand.
9:t5 a. m. Bible school.
II o'clock. morning worship.
. p. m. Il. Y. +. L. service at the
jail.
n. m. r. Y. T. L. service
o'clock. evening worship.
Special music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Of the Presbyterian church. returned
last night from short vacation spent
with an old clsssmate. Rev. 7 NJ.
Morrison NJ Alton, Illinois. at Glen
wood Springs and other places of in
iorcai In thr mountains He will be In
charge Of all snrvices IN tho rrcahy-
terian church and Sunday will begin
his fourth year as pastor Of the church
hero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

PARK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
Corner Park avenue and Seventh
street.
Sunday school a:45. DR.. J. S. French.
superintendent. There will be no
preaching service September 4, so this
will be splendid opportunity to visit
our Sunday school. there are classes
for young and old. Como and study
Paul's first imprisonment in Europe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

MESA PRESBYTERIAN
Preaching services conducted by
Rov. Louis ]. Albert of Marysville.
Kansas, at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
All are invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
sr. LAME ErIscorAL

Spruce street and Central avenue.
John s. Foster, priest in charge. Phone
37T.
Services for tho fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity.
Holy Communion at $50 A. m.
Church school at 9:i5 = M
Holy communion and sermon at II
O'Clock
St MarEarcts Guild will meet a, 7.so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
In Pueblo's Churches
p. m. next Tuesday dn the guild halD.

p. m. next Tuesday Gn the guild halD.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Twelfth and Main streets,
Services at II a. m.
Subject, Man"
Wednesday evening meeting at 3
O'Clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M
Reading room at Suite 203 Thatcher
building, open daily, except Sundays
and holidays from so a. m. to 4;3O
p, m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Mrs. r NJ Kyle. who has bcen quito
in at tho Lamar hospital is GONZALES
cling
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Lost articles may DC recovered
thru a Chieftain wan,ad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

MIR and Mrs T.. 3 Rhodes who have
been visiting In this city Tor a frv
days returned Yesterday for their nom.
In Vfoman, Colorado
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs, c. a. Coker, a
son. August 81. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Mrs. Wesley Wiley was painfully in
jured Monday evening when the sher-
hot glass she was washing broke, the
stem going into the palm of the left
hand cutting II severely.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

You will want to wear suit such as this, many
days in the Summer months. Finely tailored Of
natural Pongee Silk, with unusually smart, mar
row shawl collar, narrow belt and novel pockets
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

which residents of other States could
come into Connecticut and contract a
bigamous marriage without danger of
prosecution. provided that the multiple
marriage was not consummated within
the States borders. This Joker" has
been In the statute, by omission. for
forty years. Many men. 1t is believed,
have learned of the loop hole. and In
years past have taken ad vantage OF II.
The Governor signed an amendment
to the marriage laws passed by the re-
cent General Assembly which recognizes
the second marriage as bigamous wher-
ever consummated.
The amendment inserts the words
who shall live together In the section
of the act bearing upon persons resident
in other States. There has been no
flaw in the statute by which residents
OF Connecticut could evade punishment
for bigamy.
Credit for the passage of the act
really goes to New Jersey. and 1t Is in
the cases Of Herbert Thornton Andrews
and Shubel X. Silver that 1t may have
its first application. Andrews, who had
been living in Jersey City with two
wives, was arraigned In Greenwich May
28 last TO answer charges Of bigamy
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

to the memory of his father. 10 his fam
ily and to his children"
This" he said. has not the right
ring. because for the honor of all oi
those mentioned such accusations should
not. to their dishonor. have been pub
licly made. and conspicuously so by Mr.
Stlllman and his attorneys"
Asked regarding reports that Mrs
Florence Leeds had been traced TO a
suburb near Albany, attorneys for Mrs.
Stillman. at Yonkers. last night. said
that the whereabouts Of Mrs. Leeds did
not interest them.
IF Mrs. Leeds were walking through
Yonkers on the way to Poughkeepsie
right now" one OF them said. I'VE would
not subpoena her. We have no further
interest in Mrs. Leeds"
Charles j. Wallace of Mrs. Stillman's
counsel was expected to return last
night from Montreal. John r. Brennan
left for a week end vacation at Long
Branch.
No further amendments are to be
made to Mrs. Stillman's answer, IT was
said, and no further conferences Will be
held between opposing counsel prior to
the resumption OF hearings.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

The wedding will have the full ap-
proval OF Mrs. Elizabeth Whesler.
grandmother of the bride and mother
in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. Wheel
er said yesterday she felt sure 1t was
her daughters real wish that such a
marriage take place.
II know 1t Is an unusual situation"
she said. "but they love each other and
that is all that Is necessary Mr.. Tay-
lor was a good husband to my daugh-
ter and I am sure he will be a good
husband TO Isabelle"
Mrs. Wheeler was consulted some time
ago by the couple, she said, and told
them at once that she was delighted.
Alexander Taylor and Mrs. Grace
Gordon. mother OF Isabelle, were married
ten years ago when Isabelle was a child
of eleven. she did not appear to regard
him as a father neighbors say. calling
him by his first name. Shortly after
her mothers death Miss Gordon became
III, and Taylor was her constant COM
panion. spending hours at her bedside
and reading to her The romance, Il
is said. dates from that time.
Miss Gordon. who Is pretty. with au-
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
New millinery Modes
1900

Delightful effects are achieved with these hats for
sport dressy Smart in lines they select these
fabrics to enhance their smartness: Felt Silk Canton
Crepe Horsehar, Faille Silk, adorned with Flowers,
Embroideries, Feathers, Fruit and many novelties.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

and perjury, because of his marriage In
that city last January to Miss Esther NJ.
Tatnall. his stenographer. lie TOOK his
bride to the home of his first wife, AIRS.
Maud Haynes Andrews. at Jersey CITY,
announcing to the first Mrs. Andrews
his change of affection. Andrews's bail
was fixed at $1,000 and he was bound
over for trial at the next term OF Su-
perior Court.
Silver. the former treasurer OF the
First Reformed Church of New Bruns-
wick, who eloped with Adele Couin. a
Perth Amboy waitress. taking $4,000 In
Liberty bonds owned by the church, mar
ried Miss Gouin at Greenwich May 3
last and fled TO Fair Haven, VT, where
he was captured. He was sentenced TO
two to seven years for theft of the bonds
and is being sued by his first wife for
divorce.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

burn hair and blue eyes, is popular in
Richmond Hill and has been active in
the Richmond Hill Baptist Church. Tay-
lor Is tall well built and youthful in
appearance. He also has been active in
the work of the church which both
attended.
The cottage in 1920 street IS connected
with Mrs. Wheeler's home by bridge
at the second story. and they are known
as the twin homes" Surrounded by the
naples Of Forest Park. they have a very
attractive appearance.
Miss Elizabeth Harvey will be brides
maid at the wedding and John O'Brien
best man. The Rev. DR.. r. e. Hunt,
pastor of the Richmond Hill Baptist
Church, will offic!ate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
TO WED DAUGHTER
OF HIS DEAD WIFE
Richmond Hill Widower's Mar
riage Has Full Approval
of M0ther-in-law.

An unusual romance win have its
climax at Richmond Hill next Thurs
day when Miss Isabelle Gordon, 2i, win
be married to her stepfather. A,exnn-
der C. Taylor. IS. In their home at s50i
102d street A vow made by the hus-
band and daughter of Mrs. Grace Tay-
lor at her death bed eighteen months
ago led to their betrothal. it IS said
BE good to Isabelle and never leave
her." was Mrs. Taylor's dying wish.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
CONNECTICUT ENDS
BIGAMY EYASIONS
Governor Signs Amendment to
Marriage Statute to Re-
move Flaw.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 25.-Connecti-
cut has decided to have no repetition OF
such cases as that of Herbert T. An
drews. stock broker. OF Jersey City. or
Shubel X. Silver, New Brunswick. n. j.,
church treasurer each OF whom is
charged with having contracted a biga-
nous marriage within the bounds OF
Connecticut.
Gov. Lake to-day repaired the Joker"
in the Connecticut marriage laws by
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
sIxTY-NINTH BACK TODAY.

The Sixty-ninth Infantry, having COM
pleted it's two weeks tour of training.
is due to return from Peekskill at noon.
The regiment will break camp at lo:3o
o'clock. and will ride to the Grand Gen.
trail Terminal, marching to the armory,
at Lexington avenue and Twenty-siXth
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
NAYLOR HEADS JERSEY PRESS

WILLIAM sTowN, Mass. June 25-The
New Jersey Press Association held its
annual meeting here to-day and elected
officers as follows: President. John w.
Naylor. Allentown Messenger; vice.
president. f. A. Bristor. Passaic Herald: |:
secretary, John w. Gift, Summit Herald:
treasurer. w. b. R. Mason of Bound
Brook, n. J.
Askov American., 1921-08-04

pfsc- as the Sceesa Hes1rss gassSsst-
dssess school District Ne ~ Ffne
counsv. Minnesota. Mt n01@wtse, Ma.
n~~zos8.
Proposals wss be received 1T the
s1oye Office hy she ScAe.et saaArd et
IN. Consolidated Seaesa District Mo- ts.
hs.ssr ~ two tsl o'et@ek Y. NJ August
30 1921 far the erection and Sv>ss-
plesiOn OF the PtGfTh4nx HeAttnxs Ven
tsssticn ard Electrical Work os e~a-
sossdatet schSa aoststsns. sncisssstma
all labor and materials,
RssiS nhast he tn accordance with sss
pisnS ara specifications prensrss by -
y. HrsA,smhAff Architect ssa Aswnrth
susislsnx. pusush. Minnesota
CssgsteS of the plans and scectssea
tccs ny deposit ut thirty tssl sset
lars, whsch viii NJ returned on ths
date OF the letting. W hona Nde hAs
= n'ea and the plans and specifics
Copies of the plans and sr-csscssscn,
change Al Minneapolis. 81 the afsse.
of the Board. the Architeet'S afsf~~ ans
as the pu,uth Builders Exchange.
Bids must he accompanied by n Ger
stdcd check in the sum OF fsve PEI
made payable To the Treasurer tn
same to he forfeited to the sal,
school District IL the bidder fakis I,
0nter into contract and furnish a ~
tisfact"ry surety comrsny hcnd In tai
"a days after being notified Of th'
acceptance Of hts bid.
The right ~ reserved to accept an,
bid or parts OF bids or to reject an,
by order Of the Board OF Education
tAug. t-tsl
Askov American., 1921-08-04

Scnre By Innings
Askov ...... 7l3060a2x-f
Bruno -..... t0O0000f0- 2
Batteries Askov Hyldahl
and Slott Bruno Won Schenk
and LGnd. McCann.
Summary Askov. Hiss-lb Is.
2b SIott. Kilstofte. Smith: errors
4. stolen bases Z: double plays 3.
Summary Bruno. Hiss-lb Z;
errors Ii. stolen bases 1: double
plays l.
Struck out by Hyldahl S. Won
Schenk 3. bases on balls off Hyl-
dahl 2. off Won Schenk 2.
Umpires-Clegg. Saggau and
Lund.
Lund catching for Bruno was
injured in the second inning. He
then umpired. McCann catching
and Saggau playing short stop.
Askov American., 1921-08-04

ESTATE OF tssUFx~ n StAFch
state of Nsnme~ess. Ctasnty W rtNeS ~
Probate Cosart,
In the Matter 90 the ESTATE af tssnr9~
A. Starsh. ner~<Aens
THE SrNrE OF MINNESOTA. 10 ~
persons Interested IN the granting ~
administration es she estate ~ SAID
tcee<tents THE petttsen of Henry a.
Sssrch having h~vn sled IN this Coart.
rcprwsenttnx that tse<Arxe A. starch
then = resident Of the CsMnty OF irsael
state Of Minnesota. died tnteStAse ~
the seth day ~ June. 1875 and prsy.
ing that letters Of administration 0f
his estate he granted to said AeNry
A. Starch and the Court. having nxca
the time and plsce for heNrtnw sAlA
petitions THksREFNlRE rot Ann
ZACH or Snu. are hereby. cited and
required TO show cause IL any yoM
have. before this Court a the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court HoNs4<
IN the Village of rsne city in the
Coanty OF Ffnc. state of MtnnesotA. On
the 18th day OF Ausuxt, 1921. ~ one
O'Clock T. NJ why said pestsscn should
wtsn~sa the Judge OF said Cont.
and the seal 0f said Court. this lstk
Robert Wtr0x
Noart SeSll pvNhate JudwA
tluly .i-~Auw. ~
Askov American., 1921-08-04

C. Hysdahl and Smith got three
bits each 70 their credit, How
ever ;s xas not all von Schenk s
fault tha. Askov secured 50
many hits for had he had good
support there wooId not have
been 80 many batters to face him
and consequently not SD many
hits.
Bruno made one double play
in the sixth-Petersen 20 Dishsw
and Askov made three double
plays during the game as fol-
lows: Fourth inning Hyl-
dahl TO A. Simonsen: SIXTH.
Hyldahl to kilstofte. ninth -Kel-
Ter TO A. Simonsen to c. Hyldahl.
A. Simonsen pulled down
high line drive. making a beau
tiful catch. and came very near
making an unassisted double. but
he lost his balance by jumping
in the air and over to the one
side 50 did not get back to the
base soon enough. Carl Jensen,
a Boy Scout. was given a try-oat
with the locals Sunday. He ap-
pears to have the right makeup
for a ball player. grasping his
only chance i'm right field SUNDAY
and also displayed a keen eve for
batting. More experience will
likely make him a good addition
to the team.
Askov American., 1921-08-04
Nasty Inference.

II claim that congressman are paid
more than they're worth" "How much
are they paidg" II don't know"
Askov American., 1921-08-04

Whereas. a petition signed by VIM.
Scherhsrth. n freeholder Of School Dts
trict No. 50. in this County. represent
ing that he is the owner Of the fol-
lowing described lands. situated in
OF section I. Twp. Al. Range 81
And that he desires To he set off
with hts Sid lands, from the said Dist
No. 50 to Dist. No. IS. for the follow
ing reasons: Nearer to school IL is
over three and half miles from my
home tn the school house in Dist. No
60 and no direct public highway there
tn, while II rs but a mile and three
quarters To the FrieSiand school, or
Dist. No. as. and direct road by FEEDER
NJ Highway thereto. has been present.
ed to the County Board of Pine County;
and asking that his said lands may
he set off from said District No. 50
~ said District No. 35 and the said
lsoard has appointed time and place
for hearing thereon. Therefore
NOTICE
Us hereby given that said petition
will he heard by said Board. at a ses-
Askov American., 1921-08-04

Special School Board meeting. July
l3. 1921. for the purpose Of auditing
clerks and treasurer's books. ALI
members present. Above mentioned
hooks were audited and found cor
rect. As there was no more business
to be taken up at this meeting Il
was moved to adjourn. Motion car
ried
Jeppe Sorensen. clerk.
Askov American., 1921-08-04

Rrook Park 13-Kerrick 3.
Brook Park defeated Kerrick
on the latter's grounds Sunday
in . game that was featured by
heavy batting. the Parkers Sc
curing 20 safe hits. In spite OF
that the boys from the north did
good work and are entitled to
credit for playing an uphill game
against the strong Brook Park
team.
Score by innings
Brook Park 12O20161O-13
Kerrick 49,. 2Ol1O0OO1--- 5
Batteries: Brook Park --Hady
and Klement. Thompson; Kerrick
King and Southerton.
Summary Brook Park: Hits
1b Is. 2b Woodbeck. Zellman. Dit
ty, Weiher 2: errors I; left on
bases IL; stolen bases Z.
Summary kerrick: Hits lib
Q. 2b w. Hogan, Watson: errors
Z: left on bases 8: stolen bases 3.
Struck out by King 3. Hady z;
bases on balls off King |. Hady
l; hit by pitched ball off King l,
Hady 2.
Umpire Eddy.
Askov American., 1921-08-04

The No. 8 cap is recommended
as giving most satisfactory re-
suits with picric acid In order
to reduce the cost. as much as
possible. it is advisable that we
pool our orders for caps and OBJ
tain them at the same time as
getting the picric acid. If orders
are placed for 20.OOO caps the
price Of $500 per 1000 can be
obtained. If 5000 or more the
cost will be $3.50 per 1000.
The orders for caps should be
sent to the Farm Bureau office.
Hinckley.
Askov American., 1921-08-04

cleared in Pine County this year
than any other rear. And
with more cleared lard wIl ccme
more feed and cash crops. more
cows and increased prosperity.
Order your picric acid at your
bank or drop in at the Farm Bu-
reau office.
Askov American., 1921-08-04
Sehosl Heard pr reedlng~.
District M. n.

School Board meeting. July s. 1891.
Present were s Chr. Dixen. r,
Petersen. Carl Madsen. Carl Miller
and Jeppe Sorensen: Chr. Sorensen
later
Minutes ~ last meeting were read
ard approved as read.
II was moved to have orr spe-
cial meeting. July i3. Motion car
ried
Motion was made that our annual
meeting be held In the school hcu re
mt 3 p NJ
The following bills were allowed.
General Light & Power Co, IS 900
Askov American ............ 20.0O
L. y. FeOerSen Su,Nf
On motion meeting adjourned
Jeppe SOrensen. clerk.
Askov American., 1921-08-04
ASkNv .1-BrunO 2.

Bruno was defeated by Askov
on the latter's grounds Sunday
in a game that was rather one
sided. Won Schenk was pitching
for Bruno and the Askov slug
gers landed on him for IS safe
hits each member of the team
securing one or more hits. Slott,
Askov American., 1921-08-04
MARKyILI.E WINS
FROM FlNLAYSON

CONTINUED from Page -
Batteries: Sandstone a l.
son. Stratton and Robertson:
Groningen Raduenz and Cut.
land.
Struck out by Raduenz 9. Carl
son 4: bases on balls off Raduenz
3, Carlson /.
Umpires Nyberg and Bloms.
ness.
Askov American., 1921-08-04
Pine County
Farm News
Kslit@d BY Fred >. Idtse, Manager
Pine Comaty Farm
Bureau.


Bureau.
7foo PouHds ~ Wool Pooled in
Pime C4ssaty.
The wool pool by the Pine
County Wool Growers Association
was not as largely patronized by
the wool growers Of the county
- was hoped for. The total am
cunt Of wool pooled being 1879
sounds. While the total amount
Of wool produced in the county
will run well up toward 10000
pounds. The wool this year was
received and graded at Hinckley.
giving all those who wished an
opportunity to watch their own
wool graded. Those who were
present at the time the grading
was being done. felt the time
well spent and felt better able
to select their breeding ewes and
rams in the future as they would
look both to the character Of the
wool as well a. to the mutton
qualities Of the animals.
The wool this year is being
sent to the woolen mills at She
boygan Falls. Wisconsin. where
those having merchantable IA or
merchantable 3-8 blood wool can
have various woolen goods made
up; and the wool which is not
manufactured into woolen arti.
cles will be sent on to the ma
tional wool pool at Chicago.
This gives the grower a chance
to exchange part or all Of his
wool for finished articles and the
balance will be sent on to the
national pool where it will be
sold to the best possible advan.
tage.
The pooling Of the wool is at
present the best possible means
Of getting the most out of our
wool and it will continue to be-
come stronger and more effec-
tive as more Of the wool growers
pool their wool. Every pound Of
wool that it not pooled and il
sold Individually is weakening
the strength Of the pool just
that much: and is helping t.
keep the price levels on WOO
down.
Il is to best interest Of ever,
wool grower to be loyal to hi
own organization and help bulk
up . good. effective marketing
system for his wool.
Speea Up Orders far Pierre Acid
The orders for picric. acid A.
not coming in As rapidly a. wa
anticipated; to date orders hav
been Rled TO the total of 1850
sounds and this from the entir
county. There are undoubtedl
! large number Of men who Ell
pect to send in their orders bu
this means that we will be jus
that much longer and later i
getting our orders filled; and n
daces our chances Of getting a
extra allotment should enoug
oEdeEs b placed TO necessitat
~ request Tor IN extra car.
The picric acid is handled jua
- dynamite and will do jusk th
sanns work: hut the cost Of u
pierre acid b les than half Il
eook ~ dynamite.
With tAis cheap explosi,
tA0re should b moro lar
IL aasspss ssss
% }s
Askov American., 1921-08-04

Restaurant keeper-..l hope the
sausage was alright" Guest--Yea.
feel IL has given me horse power"
Askov American., 1921-08-04

THAT kind man always takes the
boys fish'ng with him." Yes. the boys
dig the bait and string the fish."