davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

bfalN nHu UfuGuas---ftat4a Al suelage. Letters. Z
cents for each fraction thsreof postal eaf.ss
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ounces or less and / cent for each sdditionat ta
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additional two ounces Or fractio5 of tso o1ncss.y
Printed tDsttef texeept sesu;id e2assl, ] cent f0s
cash two rsltices fraction Of sMo ounces; n~sss
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New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
ssvber S. S. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)

~ Battery Pl., n. Y. Whitehall 1900.
Leading Pier 36-37-3S Allan. Basin.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Blake & Co., Inc, WA. <U.S.S.B.,

II Moore S. NY. Whitehall 2960-i
sSS. Gay ST., Bait, Md. Plaza $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
HAVRE (PARIS)--AIso see Bordeaux
from NEW YORK

Nov. 14~-CHICAGO (PFAD French Line
Nov. 18--BRAzILIER tF} Lloyd Ry'l Beige
Nov. 25--NERVIER {F) Lloyd Royal Beige
Dec 2-LA SAVOTB tPFMl French Line
Dec. 11--ROUsSlLLON tFFMl French
Dec o6--LA BOURDONNAIS(PF (PFM) French
Dec. COLA SAVOIE (PFM) French Line
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.

10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Nov 25--NERVIER (F) Lloyd Royal Belge
Dec. 1I--RoUsSILLON tPFM French
Dec o6--LA BOURDONNAIs( (PFAD French
Dec, 30-LA SAVOIE (PFM) French Line
Havre (Paris) (via Plymouth)
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 15-FRANCE (PFM) French Line
Nov 22-PARIS tPFM) French Line
Nov 2S-ROCHAMBEAU tPFM) French
Dec. ls-PARIs (PFM> French Limo
Havrc, Dunkirk
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 14-vrNCENT (F) Cosmopolitan
Nov 24-EGLANTINE lF) Cosmopolitan
pec. 4-PIPESTONE co. (F) Cosmopolitan
Bee s9AEN a54ENMB9 rs s ePomaR9taa hins
Ipn. 2-EDITOR (F) Cosmo politan
FROM BALTIMORE
Nov. 1s-EGLANTINB G) Cosmopolitan
Dec. 16-OLEN (l') Cosmopolitan Line
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Nov. 3o--zAREMBo. Il Cosmopolitan
pee 23-LDITOR lF) Cosmopolitan
FROM HAMPTON ROADS
,gov. v.1T--EGLANTINE (F9 Cosmopolitan
Dec 17-OLEN CD Cosmopolitan Line
HELSiNG NGFOnS--Also see Trondhjem,
Copenhagen
Nav ,o-a,,sTHvsKoxn Ts9M s5x y0Hk fpi ruru...
HONOLULU, Yokohama, Kobe, Dairen,
Chinkiang, Shanghai, Hongkong, Ma
Mia
FROM NEW YORK
Dec lo-SCOTTSBURG CD u. s. s p.
Barber Lines
HULL
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 15-FRANCISCO (FRl Ellerman's
Hull, Newcastle
FROM NEW YORK
Nov 2o-EASTEHN KING tFo Winchester
Dec 20--E'N TEMPEST (F) Winchester
JAVA-And other East Indian ports
FROM NEW YORK
Frequent Sailings (F) Barber Lines
KARACHI, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
Rangoon, Calcutta Also see Alden,
Alexandria
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 2o--NILE fFl Kerr S. S. Co.
Dec, 20--EAsT CAPE tT) Kerr S. s. Co.
Jan. 2o--ARCTURuS tF} Kerr S. S. Co,
Feb 20--SATARTIA (F) Kerr s. S. Co.
KINGSTON, Jamaica.
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 17--BARACoA (FAi) Clyde 6. S. CO.
Kingston, Cristobal, Cartagena, Puerto
Colombia, Santa Marta
FROM NEW YoRr
Nov 15---TURRIALBA fPFM) United Fruit
hov. 22---CA RRILLO fPfM) United Fruit
Roy aa-TrvIyEs (PFsl Cnttsl Fruit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
EI.WEIL

See the new Chapley Club Sport
Skirts at $7.50-on display at d. w
Robinson's, Acknowledgement
Mrs. VIM. Wacha is visiting rela-
tivcs at Grand Rapids.
New Spring Millinery now on dis
play at ID. w. Robinson's, Alma
advertisement
Mrs. George LaPaugh is very i'll
with pneumonia.
New Spring Coats for Ladies and
Misses priced at $3.50 and $21.05,
on display at d. w. Robinson's, Alma.
advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Slngluf, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Olmstead and Miss
Cora Fleming were Alma callers on
Thursday evening.
New Spring Sport Models and
Wrappy Coats are now on display at
d. W. Robinson's, Alma advertise
ment
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Northrup has pneumonia.
New Spring Sport Shades Of Non
Crush Dress Linen, 36-in., priced at
Sl.25 per yard. On display Piece
Goods Department, ID. w. Robnson's,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Walter Mallory, Mrs. Carl
Kyes and Miss Amy Mallory were AL
ma callers Saturday.
New Spring 33-in. Scotch Ginghams
in all the new shades and patterns,
checks, plaids, and stripes. On dis
play Piece Goods Department, ID. w.
Robinson's, advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Strack are
the proud parents Of baby boy.
New Spring Windsor Lingerie
Crepe in maize, lavender, peach, light
blue-boautiful designs-on display
Piece Goods Dept. d.. w. Robinson,
Alma advertisement.
VIM. Bissell was business caller
at Ithaca Thursday.
New Spring Suits priced at Sl6.95
and $21.75 on display at ID. w. Robin
sons, advertisement
Audley Charter, Dell Evans, John
Miller and VIM. Hutchinson are fish
ing at Long Lake.
New Spring Wool Canton Crepe
Stripe Skirtings-Poiret Twills, Taf-
fetas, Satins and Georgette Crepe
on display Piece Goods Dept. ID. w.
Robinson, Alma. --advertsement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Vibber and
daughter, Lorena, were Alma callers
Thursday.
Just arrived-New Spring line of
Ladies Lace and Organdy Collars
on display at ID. w. Robinson's, Alma.
advertisement
New Spring Dresses in Taffeta and
Canton Crepes-wonderfu values at
$685. and 26.5O-on display at ID. w.
Robinson's, Alma advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
AIma's Quota Is
Not Yet Obtained

The annual drive for the relief of
the people in Armenia and Syria has
Just been put on in this city. Satur-
day pledge cards were distributed To
every home in the city and Sunday
the church workers called at each
home TO secure the response. Approx
mately $4,000 in pledges and cash
was received. This is $4,000 less
than Alma should raise and it is now
proposed to name special committee
~ whom pledges may be solicited
from some who apparently were not
seen Sunday.
In this campaign the lives of boys
and girls who are now living under
the protection of the L. S. flag are at
stake. Practically all Near East Re-
lief money is used for the mainten-
ance Of large orphanages scattered all
over Asia Minor where the children
# the murdered Armenians have been
gathered. Tens Of thousands of such
children are now healthy and happy
in these homes and are likewise re-
,eiving that education which will
make them men and women of force
in days TO come, solely by virtue of
the generosity Of America. Before the
ioors of the orphanages i'm some ter
citory Turkish soldiers stand guard
not to keep the place in safety but to
.apturc and mistreat any Armenian
child who leaves the home. The Turk
respects the American flag and as
!ong as the children are under its pro-
lection they are safe, but no longer.
Last year when the Near East drive
was made it was the belief of many
that the pledges then made were the
asst that would be needed. 1t was
thought that the nations of Europe
would certainly see to it before an
)ther twelve months that the interests
Of Armenia should be safeguardeu so
shat her people could live in safety
and support themselves. But to the
everlasting disgrace Of all the Allies
including our own land no adequate
effort in this direction has been made.
During the war the Allies solemnly
promised this boon to Armenia if she
remained loyal to them. She did thus
remain loyal at a cost of blood I'M
aqualed by that shed by any other
people, yet today she is plundercd and
avishcd with as great impunty as
before.
The question now is shall we desert
The children who are our wards
There is only one alternative and that
IS to give again as we did last year.
All cannot do this for many in our
lwn land and town are not in po-
'ition to contribute no matter how
much they may desire so to do. Others
more fortunate will need to shoulder
an extra load. For them an who can
give the call seems imperative. Eth
er he must give once more as he did
last year or else by his failure so to
do he thereby votes to let some little
one starve who is now looking conf
IDENTIFY 70 America for life.
One dollar feeds a child six days.
Ten dollars furnishes food and shelter
for a child an entire month.
The local committee would greatly
appreciate it if all persons still desir-
ing to contribute would hand their
pledges or money to K. Il. Wagner in
the office Of the Gratiot County Gas
Company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Church and
children and Mrs. Robert Ravens and
children were Alma callers Saturday.
New Spring Camisole Laces, Val
Laces and Embroideries--on display
Lace Department, ID. w. Robinson's,
Alma. -advertisement.
G. X. Brewer and Jack Robinson Of
Alma were callers in this vicinity on
Friday.
New Spring Camisole Laces, Val
Laces and Embroiderics-on display
Lace Department, ID. w. Robinson's,
advertisement.
Isaac Nogle, age 7S, passed away
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Linstrum after being i'll some time
with a complication Of diseases. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Emma
McMui Of Peru, Indiana, Mrs. Grace
Brown Of Bloomington, Indiana, and
one son, Victor Noglc, of Peru, ILL.,,
and host Of friends. Funeral was
held Monday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Lindstrum. He was laid at
rest i'm the French cemetery.
Rebekah lodge meeting will be held
Saturday evening and all members of
the staff are urged to be present.
New Spring Cretonnes, priced at
35c and UPON display at ID. w.
Robinson's, Alma.-advertiscment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23

If it is something to be printed, we
can print it. The Alma Record
advertisement 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23

What is The Foolish Age ?-adver-
tisement
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Grand total cost of Job No.
1902 ............a.... .16,l94.O .O7
The Board also filed their accent
ance OF Bridge No. 1856. const ructed
by Independent Bridge Company.
Continued on Page 9
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
SANDSTONE DEFEATS MOOSE
LAKE

The Sandstone High School
basket ball team defeated the
Moose Lake High at Sandstone
last evening in a rather one-sided
game, the final score being 50 to
Ia. The first quarter ended 4 to
3 in Sandstone's favor when sew
eral substitutes were being tried
out. but then Manager Schwartz
put in his regulars and from then
on the lead kept growing bigger.
Sandstone was defeated by the
st. Cloud team at St. Cloud last
Friday evening. score al to 30.
The Sandstone boys however
kept them working at full speed
and playing their regulars.
Sandstone goes to Duluth to-
morrow to play the Duluth Gen.
trail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
sulseliplioa Pin 5j,50


We ars squippsd - q yosr
job printing at ths right prices.
Call and - sampleo. Our type
\ of The latest dssign md tn
printing y up-to dats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
BUREAU CHIEFS TO
NATIONAL MEETING

J. F. Reed. president, and F. L.
French. secretary. respectively,
Of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, are in Chicago this
week as official delegates from
Minnesota to the annual conven-
ton Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. Several
other Minnesotans also are there,
having remained over for the
convention after attending the
international Livestock Show
last week.
Mr.. Reed returned from Wash
ington last week where, as a
member of q delegation of farm
leaders from the wheat growing
state, he urged the necessity of
q liberal federal appropriation in
order to continue the present
effective campaign against black
stem rust.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
RETURNS FROM WESTERN
TRIP

Axel A. Jensen returned Satur-
day evening from his trip of
nearly three weeks to the state
Of Washington where he had been
to settle up the estate Of his
father-in-law, the late Morris
Swanson, who died at the age Of
So. Mr.. Swanson died at Yakima
where he was employed in apple
orchards, being Ill only a few
days but was buried at East
Sound where he had his property.
Mr.. Jensen also took occasion
to visit two sisters of deceased at
Seattle. A brother is also living
in that state. When Mr.. Jensen
started on his trip homeward
from Seattle on Dec. s. they had
six inches of snow that morning
and the white flakes were still
falling which was something unu-
sual out there so early in the win
Der. When he arrived there they
were picking apples and the cows
were pasturing. Snow was en-
countered all the wsy home
through the states Of Washington,
Idaho, Montana, North Dakota,
along the Great Northern Ry.
route, until they came to st.
Cloud, MINI.
Mrs. Jensen was the only child
Of Mr.. Swanson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
GOOD REHEARSAL
and Askov Bands He'd
Profitable Jolnt Meeting
Tuesday Eveniag.

Although the weather was
but mild Tuesday eve
ming -about 10 degrees below
sero--the Askov Band boys lie
Of them weathered the cold and
drove to Sandstone where they
had . joint rehearsal with the
Sandstone organization.
The Sandstone Band is not 80
many in numbers--about lO---but
they make up for II in quality.
Their director. N. r Schwarts, ID
handy with the baton and able in
explaining the various passages
Of music and the phaseology Of
same besides being an excellent
cornetist; then there are such old
timers u Fred Constantine who
produces IN excellent tone on the
baritone; Frank Schmidt on the
tuba. . former army musician; c.
w. Colby. also . former army
musician; Albert and Chas. Ed
strom and several others.
Either of the organisations are
rather small to handle big over
lures but the two together make
. good country band and will be
able to give . splendid concert.
Both bands enjoyed the rehear-
sal very much and labored indus
triously for two and one-half
hours. After the rehearsal the
Askov boys were treated to q
good lunch and then journeyed
homeward more than pleased
with the cordial treatment at the
hands of their neighbora of the
Quarry City. It is planned to
have the next joint rehearsal at
Askov about the middle Of jan
uary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
PRODUCERS
BUFFALO AGENCY GROWS

The National Livestock Pro-
ducerS association, which now
has saIes agencies on the princi-
pal markets, has opened at Buff
faIo. In "a days. 308 cara OF
stock were handled and during
the third week of operation the
office sold more than Is per cent
of all shipments consigned to
that market.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

VIII ~ Held q Askev Tuesday
Evenlns, De-. II. Evsry-
hedy Invltea.

3
A Farm Bureau meeting will
Be held at Askov next Tuesday
evening. Dec. 10. when Il h deeir-
ed to havo-a large attendance of
memben, former members and
I'll others interested in the Farm
Bueau movement. A vote will
be taken on pending lsgislativs
matters and the meeting will b
addressed BY s. L Allsn. former
president Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation. who = spend
ing aosne weeks in Pine county
endeavoring to make the work of
this farmers movement better
understood.
The meeting place has not bean
definitely decided upon but Il viii
likely Be At the town hall.
The notice Of the meeting =
sent out by Aug. c. Christianson.
secretary Of the Pine County
Farm Bureau, 10 = follows:
There will be . big booster
meeting at Askov on Tuesday
evening, December 10th. This
meeting i called especially to
take Z public vote. Of Farm Bur
eau members and others, every
body invited, and 90 over ques-
tions Of Legislative importance
contained in the state-wide refer.
endum. This ID Of vital i'm
portance to everyone. - don't
miss this meeting.
After the referendum ques-
tions are voted upon. Mr.. 8. L.
Allen will answer questions on
the Farm Bureau. Mr. Allen II
well posted in all Farm Bureau
matters and was the frst presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Farm Bur.
eau Federation.
Remember the date and place:
December 10Th at Askov."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Christian Frokjer Married.

Christian Frokjer who is well
known to many in the Askov
community where he grew to
manhood, being q son Of James
Frokjer. was married at Nashua
last Thursday to Miss Bertha
Steen, . Nashua girl. Christian
has been farming III that neigh
borhood the past three years or
more and the young couple have
gone right to housekeeping there.
The many Aakov friends extend
congratulations and continued
success and happiness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Study Flourishes.

OtUUy HUUtHSwc5s
Miss Anna Grant, . member Of
the teaching staff Of the high
school at Moline. ILL.,. made the
announcement that the study Of
Swedish language and literature
is in q flourishing condition, for
three classea have been formed
in this field, and fourth is
about to be started.
Tribute to Moltke.
Count Carl Moltke recently OBJ
served the tenth anniversary of
his appointment to the post of
Danish minister at Berlin where
he has become just as popular
as he was while being Danish
minister at Washington for some
years, it is said.
Mortgage Burned.
Trinity Lutheran (Norwegian)
church at Moorhead, Minn., cele-
brated ita 4Oth anniversary by
burning 4 mortgage for $500,
the last remaining incumbrance
on the congregation since the
erection of a new church edifice
in 1916.
breaches to Swedes.
DR.. ]. D. Prince. u. S. minister
to Copenhagen, recently created
a sensation by appearing in the
pulpit of the ancient cathedral
at Upsala,. Sweden, where he
preached q sermon. Another
sensation was brought about by
the fact that the diplomat (who
is a very prominent linguist)
spoke immaculate Swedish.
Danish Emigration.
While an organized Danish
emigration to the republic of
Paraguay seems to have been
stopped almost at the beginning,
and while q French proposition
to the effect that Danes settle
on the island of Madagascar is
under consideration, information
is received that the government
| of Australia is planning to en-
courage Danish immigration on q
large scale.
Wood Pulp Market Better.
An official notice says that the
market for Norwegian mechani.
cal wood pulp in the United
States recently has shown a big
improvement, and that the ex.
port of this article has been very
satisfactory. In chemical wood
pulp prices have gone up, but
this is offset by the rise of the
Norwegian krone's exchange
value.
Must 90 Home to Claim Fortune.
Alexander Malmstr0m, q farm
er living near Dubuque, Iowa,
has been informed that a fortune
of 10000 kronar expects him in
the old home in Sweden, left him
by his parents, but only on con-
dition that he settle down in
Sweden. Mr.. Malmstrem who
has been suffering from low
grain prices. is now on his way to
the "old country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Social st Jsehses Sehsel.

A cl0thespin social win b
given in School District 06. Fri
day evening, Dec. 22nd. Every
one Is welcome. Ladies' please
bring two clothespins, similarly
decorated, and lunch for two.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
news AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From. Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Henry B. Langkow, pianist and
oboist, died suddenly last week
at his home in Washington, death
being due to an apoplectic stroke.
He was a native of Copenhagen,
Denmark, and was 81 years old.
During the last IL years he had
lived in the United States and
was prominently identified with
the musical circles of the leading
cities of the East.
Stockholders Lose All.
Announcement is made by the
administrator of the property of
the Norway-Pacific Drydock COM
pany of Seattle. WASH, number
ing it's shareholders in Norway
and the United States, that the
assets of the firm will not be
sufficient to pay the creditors,
and that the stockholders conse-
quently will lose their entire in
vestment.
In Memoriam.
A memorial table honoring
Swedish volunteers who served
in the French Foreign Legion
during the world war. has been
unveiled in the Swedish church
in Paris. Died for France, is
the sole inscription in addition
to the names Of those who fell
Chas. Christensen Dead.
Charles Christensen who spent
the last eight years of his life at
the Danish Home for Aged in
Brooklyn, N. Y, died last week
at the age of Is years. He was
a veteran of the war against
Prussia in 1864, and had been
twice decorated by the Danish
government. For more thar
thirty years Mr.. Christensen had
taken an active part in the work
of Danish societies in Greater
New York.
Gathering Funds.
Deaconess Thone Sandahl, OF
the China mission of the Norwe.
gian Lutheran church of Amer
lea, is at present touring the
northwest in the interest of the
high school for Chinese girls to
be established in the Honan
district, China Miss Sandahl
who has spent 8 years in the
field, is trying to raise $4,000.
Invited to u. ;.
Professor Theo. Svedberg OF
the Lund university, Sweden, Is
expected to arrive in the United
States next week for the purpose
of giving a series of lectures at
the State University of Wiscon'
sin at Madison in response to an
invitation that was recently ex.
tended to him. Professor Sved-
berg will lecture on chemistry.
Sent to Denmark.
John Martin. who was recently
hardened by President Harding
after having spent three years
in a federal penitentiary having
been convicted of sedition under
the espionage act Of the wal
time, left New York for Den
mark, his native country. last
week. His departure was in ac'
cordance with a deportation
order issued by the United States
government.
New S. N. Building.
A new home of the Sons OF
Norway lodge has been dedicated
at Thief River Falls in the
nresence of a large number OF
people from various cit'es
Among those who took part IN
the festivities was 0. B. F. Jacob
son. chairman of the state rall'
way and warehouse commission
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Official Commissioners
Proceedings

Auditors office, Pine City. Mimi.
December 4th, 1922. one o'clock p. NJ.
The Board of County Commission
ers OF Pine County. Minnesota. con-
vened this day pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present. Minutes
of sessions OF this Board August Goth.
September 21st and October 30th
were read and on motion approved as
read.
The matter OF petitions of Robert
Odendahl. Joseph H. Plessel, George
Kick. Michael Connaker and Mar
garet Stelzner, ct al, came duly on
for hearing. Mr.. M. B. Hurley ap-
pearing for petitioners; and Mr.. OF
tocar Sobotka appearing for the vii
lage Of Pine City and objected to the
hearing on the ground that petition
ers had taken an appeal. After hear
ing arguments on both sides that
matter was laid on table until De-
cember 9Th, 1922. at o'clock A. M.
A communication was received
from the Wisconsin Highway De-
partment in regard to the site OF the
proposed bridge across st. Croix river
notifying Pine County that in their
opinion this bridge should be con-
structed at or near the continuation
Of the east and west section line
through the center OF Town 38.
This communication was ordered
filed.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted authorizing the County
Auditor to issue a duplicate warrant
to Lyle Harris in the amount OF
$S.6s, said warrant having been lost.
The County Auditor was instruct
ed to return a certified check in the
amount OF $4,000. said company
having forfeited their contract.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted appropriating $4,000 to the
Town of Chengwatana.
A committee consisting Of the
whole Board was appointed to in
spect the socalled Hora bridge also
machine shed constructed at County
Farm.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet December 5th, 1922.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Auditors office. Pine City. Minn-.
December 9Th. 1922. nine O'Clock
A. N.
The Board convened this day pur-
suant to adjournment. All members
present
The matter Of petitions Of Oden-
dahl and others asking that they
with their lands be detached from
the village OF Pine City was taken
from the table and discussed. On
motion this matter was laid over
until January 3rd. 1923, at $50 A. NJ.
A communication was received
from the village council OF Pine City
granting the county the right to
erect q machine shed on the village
property south Of the water tank.
The County Auditor was on motion