davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-06
NEW POULTRY ASSOCIATION

Indications point to decided boom
in the poultry affairs of tho State. A
new association, known as the Mary
land State Poultry Association, has
been formed and is now working along
constructive lines for the development
of the industry in this State. An at
tractive and aggressive policy has been
outlined by The officers ana Board OF
Directors and alreIdy plans are being
formulated for The organization Of u
producers bureau which will give CO.
operative outlet and II concerted adj
vcrtising campaign to its members.
The constitution and bylaws of this
new organization present business
like system which will allow liberal
and constructive administration of its
affairs, 1t provides for the election,
by the membership, of II board of direc-
tors, consisting Of six members, who
shall have the management of the as.
ISOLATION and who shall also have the
power to elect, from the membership,
the President, one or more vice-prcsi-
dents and secretary treasurer, who,
upon election become members of the
board of directors. Quarterly meet
ings of the Board and yearly meetings
of the Association are provided for
The constitution also provides for an
Advisory Board consisting of one mem
her from each County of the State
whose duties 1t will be to look after
the affairs of the Association In his re-
spective county and to act in an advis-
oly capacity to the board of directors.
II appears to be the purpose of those
who are ut the head of this new organi-
2ation to take broad and liberal view
of the duties confronting them.
Realizing that the poultry industry
Of the State IL composed Of many units,
some of which seldom enter tho field
of organized endeavor, the officers are
trying to reach those units that here
toforc have been unreprcsented.
Thomas w. Kemp, who headed the
Carroll County Poultry Association
was chosen rs the first President, Fred
ii. Thayer, Of Baltimore, the live wire
secretary of the International Raby
Chick Association, IL vlce-president,
Aaron Fell former member of the
Pennsylvania State Poultry Associa-
ton, and now n progressive poultry
man, of Maryland, was selected for the
important position of Secretary rrens-
urer
The Board OF Directors consist of
George 0. Brown, the veteran Judge
and fancler, james A. I.eGore, pronii-
nent poultry breeder of LeGore, Nd,
Alex. Carr, of the Dawn to Dark Poul-
try Farm Of Roslyn, Nd, +. 0. Riggs,
the well known fancier and breeder,
of Boone, Roy NJ. Waite, poultryman
Of the Maryland State Agricultural
College and Robert Dyer, the buff Or
pington breeder of Milestone, Md.
The Maryland Farmer has been OBJ
tanned as the official organ of the As
ISOLATION and this journal will assist
In furthering the objects of tho new
association.
We would suggest that anyone desir-
ing further information In regards 10
this new association write to The Sec
rotary treasurer, Aaron Fell, Bethesda,
Md, who, we feel sure will be pleased
to give full and complete information
In regards to same.
WHAT 1T Is NECESSARY TO
KNOW BEFORE MAKING
OUT INCOME TAX
BLANKS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-06
Fattening Pigs

schomar asked the Ounce of the school very simple
find that he the right
"Conectl down"
he
boz a and then said:
of calico
"A reel"
hoomaser
Orrect! oy-I
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-06
Sow and litter Pig Club


the the County
will complete
This
for tn o as year.
The following their
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-06

NTIFIF NNNNTUUFK
late Of Hartford County deceased. Al persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified ~ exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or Before the 18th day Of June. 1871
or they may otherwise by Law be excluded from
e'i Ia said estate requested To make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th da,
u December. 1921.
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL.
Administrator, 0. l. a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Needlecraft will meet with Mrs.
AIvah Stacy of IS Chestnut street to-
morrow.
Mrs. Hayes Bigelow and daughter,
Lois, arrived last night from Tarpon
Springs, Fla. to spend the summer with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Clark
Mrs. Hiram Miller and daughter re-
turned Sunday to their home in Lynn,
Mass. after visiting her mother and sis.
ter. Mrs. T. 5. Fisher and Mrs. Joseph
McVeigh.
The Boy Scouts. troop No l. of the
baptist church, are planning a 1O-days
vacation at Lake Raponda the last Of
July. They will be accompanied by their
scout master, Rev. G. w. Bishop.
First Congregational church. Rev. A.
v. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1920 with sermon by the
pastor; Sunday school at 11.45; junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at 40;
Christian EndeaYer meeting at O'Clock
in the vestry. Subject, Duties-What
They Are and How to Do Them. Leader.
Mrs. Wilbert Renfrew. The missionary
offering win be taken. Prayer meeting
Friday evening at 7.30.
The Hillside Farmers club held its
monthly meeting at the home of W. II.
HeScoc6 Wednesday evening Follow
ing a short program the question. Re
solved. that purebred stock is more
profitable for the average farmer than
grade, was debated by members of the
club. Mr.. and Mrs. Hescock treated
the company to strawberries and cream.
The next meeting viii be held with H.
w. Goodel at the Rockwell farm.
Baptist church, Rev. c. ". Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor; Bible school
at 11.45. The 50th anniversary of the
founding of the Baptist Bible school will
be observed July II. Committees have
been appointed to make arrangements for
the observance. Meeting of the junior
Christian EndeGvOr with Miss Alicia
Bishop as leader. and meeting of the Y
p S. C. f. at $50 with Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Evelyn Nichols, leaders Mid
week prayer meeting Friday evening at
80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr. and Mrs. ". e. Stellman accompa-
MED Judge and Mrs. f. d. Il. Stowe to
BOSTON yesterday, making the trip in
Mr.. Stellman's Franklin sedan.
Miss Minnie Navarro was discharged
yesterday from the bIelrose hospital
where she had been over week, following
an operation. She returned TO her home in
Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL

Charles Miner has bought the Grand
view apartment house on Prospect street
of Leslie Smith. Mr. Miner does not
plan to make any changes in the property
at present.
The Brattleboro male chorus will meet
for rehearsal in the high school building
tomorrow evening at 7.30. \ full at
tendance is requested as the chorus is in
vited to take part in the closing number
in the concert given by the Keene male
chorus next Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the Memorial hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
F.tRM BLOC WINS
VIII Get Grain Regulation Bill Before
House fer Action

WASHINGTON, June 22-Under
strong pressure from the farm bloc the
house rules committee yesterday reported
out q special rule under which the house
can take Immediate action on the Cap
per Tincber bill, restoring strict federal
regulation over grain exchanges
1t is the plan Of house leaders to take
the bin up ON the floor late today or
the first thing tomorrow. The rue to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22

be presented provides for two hours of
general debate and allows one motion
to recommit the bill is committees No
amendments other than committee
amendents can be offered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
Table Damasks
At the Lowest Prices in Years

st So. S9-52-incl Ali Linen Round Thread Double
Scotch DamasIs in a large variety of handsome
patterns among them Ribbon design with rose
and leaf sweet pea, shamrock and yne snow
drop with tulip border, poppy and daisy. All
have handsome borders,
Extra Special at 81 So yard
Napkins .2x22 inches, to Match all the above pat
terms ............. Special at 1878 dozen
At s2.4s-7oinch Ill Round Thread Damasks, in
many handsome designs. 4 thoroughly good
cloth............... Special at $2.4S yard
Napkins TO Match, 21x21 inch
Special at SOS dozen
At S169-72inch Union Linen Scotch Damask. very
heavy, close cloth, in a variety Of hand
some patterns. Former price on these goods was
S225... Now Special at $f.69 yard
At S1.49-72-inch Union Linen Scotch Damask. in
handsome patterns Former price on this quality
was S200........ Now Special at $199 yard
At S1.25-7o-inch Union Damass, good value at
S1.25 yard
1T esc-72inch Mereerized. Linen Finish Damask.
value at .....-..-....- SSc yard
At soc and z5c-Handsome AIereerized Damasls,
IS and 60 inches wide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22

Manager Ty Cobb playing regularly
certainly puts pep in the Tigers game.
Likewise Iris Speaker in the Indians
his team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
New Stocks OF Linen
Towels
At New Lower Prices

18xg2-inch Guest Room FIuek Towels, fine, heavy
quality all pure linen, hemstiiehed hegular
price G9e .,......... SpeeiaI at 'sOf'
Former $3.50 81. rs and s29s Pure Linen Huck
Towels. hemstitchcd, large sizes,
Special Now at $1.3S
At $3.50 and $3.50. Full Size Hemstitched
IIuci Towels, All Pure Linen. Good Values.
At 95c-f8x36-inch al Pure Linen Huck Towels.
This is splendid value Have been sold Tor
AT 75c-1sxs6-iach Pure Linen Heavy Huel Tow
els. hemstitched. Worth $1o0 Very Special 75c
At 5sc-Pure Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels,
1Sx34 inches. Former price Toe,
Very Special at sec
AT 5ec-FIuck Towels 60 Per Cent Linen, were
75c. Extra good wearing and absorbent,
at 2ee, sec and 5Oc-Fuu Showing of Union
Linen Iuet Towels From 30 per cent to 60 per
linen. Extra good wearing and absorbent.
Now from 2ec to soc
Fun Showing of Cotton Huck Towels. in full sizes.
zoe, 19G and Use
Full Showing Of Handsome MI Linen Damask Gift
75c, s1.2e, $3.50, s1.es up to s2.ss
Splendid Showing of Linen Lunch Cloths, Linen
Scarfs and Tray Cloths
Part Linen Hucksbaeks by the yard IS inches wide.
Special a. soc yard
All Linen Hucsabacl by the yard in 15-inch and
All Linen Scotch Crashes at 19<.. 25c, 29c, $50
to 50G-an represent savings over prices
that have prevailed Of zoe TO t5c per yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
All-Linen Pattern
Cloths
AT VALUES NOT EQUALED SINCE
BEFORE THE WAR

AT VALUES NOT EQUALED SINCE
BEFORE THE WAR
7Oxsoineh Pure Linen Pattern Cloths S5.08 each
19xt9inci, Pure linen Napkins match
S4.05 dozen
71x72ineh Pure linen Pattern Cloths. extra value
$3.50 each
71x9Oinch Pure Linen Pattern Cloths, extra value
SS.9S each
2Ox2oincl Pure Linen Napkins to Match.
$3.50 dozen
72x72inch Extra Heavy Scotch Linen Pattern
Cloths variety of handsome patterns
Special at secs each
22x22 Napkins to- Match above . SG.9S dozen
70x70-ineh Pure I linen Double DanlasI1 Cloths.
Special Ysfues at $9.9S and $f0.SS each
Napkins, 22x22-iI ch to Match above,
$3.50 and $10.50 dog.
70x7O-inch All Linen Pattern Cloths,
Special 1886 each
671z x6s-inch All Linen Pattern Cloths,
Special s4.s5 each
Other Equally Good Values in Pattern Cloths,
at 86.SS to $1,000 each
Large Showing Of AIercerized Pattern Cloths 6Sx68
72x72 and 1880 inches,
st IRON $3.50 to $500 each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
Pure Linen Napkins

GAs 4SCW Low AASNS
Former $500 al Linen 1915x19 z inch Napkins, in
six handsome patterns, Special at $685. dozen
f9Ex19 e inch Heavy Weight All Linen Napkins,
large variety Of patterns,
Special at $4.95 dozen
2IX21neh Heavy, Splendid Wearing, Pure Linen
Napkins, assorted patterns at. $3.50 dozen
22x22-ineh Heavy Weight Pure Linen Napkins in
large assoruments, $5.95 and $5.9S dozen
22X22-i1ci Pure Linen Scotch Damask Napkins IN
six or eight handsome designs
Offered Special at $6.75 dozen
Other Good Values in Linen Napkins.
Up to S12 per dozen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

fr,n Anderson left 1nr IL
Paul last wttt,k
SWIM JoiTlRunH slnltt strnan3
evening III TstsrgDlB
Juhn Eivusdt Is hrantlE L
IArge ant Ig,'fd-.datt iigrn
Ntsis Larsen md snlR were
Sandstone rRf1prY sururtiHr.
EuIil Anderson called II tine
Sstrpm hunn Saturday evening
FaernsrrSHr the Old SrsTtiarF
F'lcrnc I'D Dan,iam, Saturday
june 18th.
Mr.. End Mrs. Alfred Christian
SEN entertained company SUNDAY
af..ss-,noun and evening.
Mr. x. p. Christensen nt;ie-
trated her .5lthh birthday A,rI-
nzsrEErT Sunday.
lnsz JOHNSON INT Geneva
Drsrusn Spent SUNDAY EtitsG'nu0i
III the Nt4is Larson home.
SwEn Johnson, Andrew lhEtt
and SWIM Peterson attended tn.
EnrEaaI FErrn Bureau meeting
held Iii EInr5kley, Sat1uriEy.
The Partners Cooperative
Creamery III DssrIt1Ern Ifs rsErlnl
cprnpissrign They hope lD n0rn
rnsrcs t,gyIng cream the fur'
pEr- gud July
4 NeLis Ftsfssrsl,n End SwEn Lar
ssn went TO Isle Inst Saturday
/ They went down TO see ihs
4 .cisntT tsacAnss of MIR. LARSON
health, he having been ILL TO
surrs time.
The hall game played t,ssrwee,
the NORTH nine and the S,igLI
Z.g5 team wns good ONE. III
Entre turned on s To IL. i
fuv0r of the Spur Esovs. IN
N0-;h miners went horne with
,aesfsHTaa jotak.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

Miss t,e;Etrse Kennedy WIZ u
DELtIrrh caller Friday.
a ssaugtlrtr wns aGrn 30 M'
lind MrE. Ed WfTtaae .,atG'rGssF
fiuroid Ashcrsdt rIlsrtsrd tEls
IInrs,rIts tsrwt,en TRAINS Sunday.
lsntlls Naig.tt vnK In n.tilrth pn
tgE'rneBs Il uotgle of duYf tins
wt.esb..
The Mmr'kwzlis taigif wsrs de
it:E1ed I'D aase hail q iD s, b. the
Dnri.urY k.tts. Suturtsur.
MrK L,eor'gs Ware and Chill
.tren ti lev,a, E,e NiHFtlLrlg III the
shu,re Gf M. md Mrs. Rod. Ruth
.r-fsrd
Mira Ed 9aausnr wsho Under
went I'D ypsrablan III o 81. Paul
ssssEsrta4l, returned hume Friday
very nEla,h improved
a taise ball game istwesn
ME''krillts and Ciopsr'ton WIS
sslugera Sunday. the RrorS ae,trg
ID to = In fpum of Mar,twlIis.
Mr.. Eni,enrik. Sr,, cd the BIB
sstsk EiscnrG CO.. lis moving has
Ihsgatihs.lG gpsds thus ws~sk. 4se
Will snrgspF the harns heFng nB~
rated by tine u. II. ELER farnlly.
The rsgEtlGr rne-sstlng mud t,Esi-
slt,sr eff the MGrikvilIie CONNER
rial tiAlEb wns held Munetgy rrlg.trt.
Miss Marie EalsErEtlrrlss, wtho ~ 10
I've nna1rnad rsnis week., WIS the
gl,esi I'd homer.
a ,tlAne WA gwen SEtlGrretpy
rlirsit in tive Chapman hAIl. Nil
SIT by the WISCONSIN El.ppy FEpt
made. the evening very sn9gTassle,
tar the largs crowd present.
a pGrEt,o frse,sslIng w'as held
Saturday ln the Chapman hall
a nsGrrdtTTr of farmers did tire
talking although County Argent
IsssurrliAtsn was present bun
tilaI,rle,a he WIS 6snly u Nllsri.er
at,tn y. Hrumrwsr uniformed the
club THAI the auo r.ulh'uad had
tiursated the use ct the land and
1int y wGreiaotme aaxaa v,as t9
TIE pun Up An5 that the ell45 had
aasts.G idr taeis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
Windemere

Nalstor Eat3kf:tr,,n liz harae fer
d week visit
Olive End Maln0arn Anderson
Spent Monday evening Ut Pull
lungs.
Harold SStave End Fred John
son Spent Saturday evening III
Melsons.
Miss Rase Nga'ez-g arrived from
ST. Paul Monday, for u few
weeks rlssf1
Warren E.ag- Spent Sunday
with .hss grandparents, NJ. Gnc
Mn Chas. Warren.
Msm Agnes Nghssrg -esurlrns,d
fron ST. Puu1 last T'hLarsslay. foc
TWO weeks Slsl1.
Miss G1.atis Street cnn,e nd,
from ST. Paul MonGiny to s,.syne
u week or two III htrr hasue.
] p. C,hckner amt Gust .J1,an-
sesn alr1eec lo Duluth las-t Wed
ssesciay They RETURNED Saturday
lev. Nels0n Of Stauu,attsr
preached Ill English sesrsngn Ii
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

tine WInaelnere church lEEt SIR
ttsBF.
Mts-it Street .lanto Ee,pE,'El
Thousand feet Of lumber lasi
weak. HEr8la Stags htsl,,sd him
,4ari..
There Will I've gncrYie BIT the
LRftne7,Hn ,itFrlrch, midsummer Is
tag, June sath. Everyone Us
cordially anriIlsa.
The re cream and candy asGshl
held III C.. J. CEriso,M Old Oak
lake las. SBt1raBr evening w-Rs
well attended Try the Mlr,oerners
burlt:h.
Rev. Johnson of Pine ClItr,
viii nonetln1 services M the
Mgndernere church ON Wednas-
day. I'nEtrsttHy End Fr0oiuy eve
rErngE and there Will he three
ss,vices End SUNDAY school SUD
day. Everyone IFS Tn1TItssa tD
attend.
A number gf friends and
r,eng.hlt,ory I'd Mr.. amt Mrs
Frank Hill surprised them Sun
Gay afternoon, the tncass,on he
lng Mrs Hills t,rrhtsEE. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Z. D. Lewis End NJ. and Mrs. ].
VI. Garrison Of Moose Lake.
Dent ftrgtr the Furr-th ti
I'd Judy csslsasrntaon III the EHnos-
mere tttrtlrs:h. There Will I've q
short prog,Arn LII tine forenoon
followed by % number uI spssr-ts
There will he tIlgh gurn,K, low
Jumps, ts-sad gIErrpM. Bhurr
gurlps. r'acs.S, oussrshoe races
rope climbing corrfssi-. tug I'D.
WY, End several srther slrrmlE,
styEurrtk. DINNER Will lrs serwet
VI rfaun Everyone R cordially
lnvIIso To attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
Norman

Hrs. n.e,nN,-i Tie9.x called Oh
Mrs. nnrneII Monday.
Ms. Tht1T called an htsr ragta-
tr, MRS Sna,essabear. SUNDAY.
AetQas,h Nesisan called Iii TIE
FIRED narns.Ll ha.ae Sunday III.
tsr'aa0a,
NJ. aad Mrs. Ar-atgLl. sas.grSr
s,.e,ut s,unaaY al THE 4 ". For
sarls hGstte
NJ Ind M-x. A~Quusz aad ethll.
-l'tesa Nlssit.s,c III the A. y EQr-
saria hasfr~ Sunday.
Mr.. And Mrs r.. Ls~vns1 an.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

children Spent Sunday Ri the y
I,Errsm horne
The MIiD Current fEfnliy Ell.
DGr nov afftr ass,fng ga8Eutlnse
igr s0Isse 1lErIHs
LGrprT End RtIsF DarrteL amt
F,an Nielsen spent .Sunapy 1T 1hs
Il Tattrirk alfnne.
Mrs. DEr-nsin and Mrs. Lwik-
re,I called un Mrs. R.G,t,er1 Thsstz
TuestiBy Efitsr-nsrl.
Mrs.. Jotan Jtsnssn ind t,tmidrsr
Hissfted III the Dan Forsyth hornt
SUNDAY atiierusDn.
The LADIES Welcome s,sclsfg
meets with Mrs. lre0 Forsyth Oh
June ~. Ttgtrs1say afternoon.
Mr. nat MrB. Vim. Bor1rlln amt
s,;tlIitlrtsn HIsrn Sunauy after
noon vi the Fred Durnen home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE sHOSHONE DAM

a M@N- the great irrigation dams
n .srarr-e u1sas~ The sUpsrviss0e Of
III. --elauss-50r service W the De
,mr.rnalrt Of the Interior. the gboshons
nla q dlsttncT Individuality. II In
Inclr.e nine miles west II Cody.
wyoming CD tie road 10 Yellowstone
)arE
II upu s.r- conceive Of q triangular
siilr,ed wedge u concrete 326 feet
fsr.l. Hte fee. wide NJ the top. lO8
teef 1tSef st the base. tapeSang 70 10
tssf III the crest. placed between two
mpuutnins 80 ~ 10 cioSe the canyon
VI y river. ron can gain some idea Ut
tins niarosonic structure.
Nvw. imagine d lake Of sfored-up
wafer. 10 miles long. with . maximum
width IF four miles and Z maximum
ts,,rt q. z33 feet behind this dam |;
then In front Of II . spill-way bearing
. strunx resemblance To q section Of
NiaxErs falls. and stretching away In
the distance hundreds Of thousands Of
acres u land covered with an abund-
ancx IT crops. peopled with happy In
hss,irAnts and here and there q bus
fling Village. There you have q pic
rrrx u enc Of Uncle Sans great irri-
EBrisu projects.
kemembee that before the water
was hsought to this thirstinz land.
nsee brush and prairie dogs were
among the principal crops. then
presto The desert blossomed n the
russ" and you'll understand why your
Evvernnepx expeoded $1.354O0O q
The cam alone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

Miss DorB ltaMur Spent Sub
dry In Sil,,trlur
M[me EHits. Supper WIZ u Iu-
HIsstte passsfurtr Mu,lsipg.
The higreaH smssr I'd tht,
ssason. JUNE oAtsh gs;un Du 1aSth
burn oHrine.
C. R SETTLE gd Faximrn, ls
agsrFt ltt Nn3hsrson dIrs,g *. r..
Essrnsrs absence
W. 81. f.stitssr uiiao IL er9I5iyRati
Ut WrsnsssnIfl, Spent Sunday with
iiis tnrplly here
Ma# l.uuLie Aa,sr of Duluth,
IL spending Jew days with hssr
grandmother. Mrs J. hgpeYr..
gavward Msslsan left Natlr,el,-
dgg For Isstlsrth where he If
Essrtig Ito sae,k ssslgplotnnerr for
the summer.
Miss Niirllan WahlQGast rensiiN-
ed her ssdh grade rts'r1ri,cuie FRI
day Gfter patIwnrltg marllsg Il
gear for sgsass.
Mrs. D. &c Williams tH U,slgrtih.
~ spending u Jew etigTY III tine
JsEn Du lisfth farm wlrah her
granddaughter, BETTY Gas1ra
Mrx. q. r.. Garmr nfasr s,asnd-
ing tine w1qffter III Minneapolis
returned FRIDAY I0 s;x,nd tine
agsssnnsT marfisA ut tine .gean DI
Lttih farrn.
Mlrg. "a. l. Wahlguisst End
s;tplixtren left SGtsrrtEy narniGnr
fM E.ruak PGrik where Mr.. Mafll-
qtiEt ls employed III af,tsrattu.
Tine Easrnlly will rsE,tie there un-
It'll the rrgular p,,esratlr RETURNS
Ito work
DeFsrss1 AHswoad WIS q Msag-
obs. ssasssstasesr 'Tlae.sdag morning
Warmer RahaggGist ea,'eue to
Crasstsd Greek Sunday returnllns
the sumo day accompanied by
aaK auierceg. DssrarihF and I.atille'
Berger, who will gterad two
waeslSs vlsffaag rslaiiives.
The aatiles cd the CpnuurcEs.l
L,snheragn snc.tstg gase q bazaar
Gn6 ate sseEsn saelal In Nlc.aersou
tewfn hall hntgarGlIy evening
wthiuh was largely attended
DssElc,oas refreshments We're
SERVED, oanslsstpnv of home ngatis
lne tmeam. ,cahs Aad canttses. aise
numerous dGni9 Er-ssles wess
M,ld
That. Larogft who is a sfyn.,eri
III Minnesota u. II spending ins
vacat,on III gsHa Du Lnrth fu',f
Mias F'lsnenne MessGncan ant
Gssster, lsa.h. of Dag.e1te, speurt
Sunday a',sfalrg the .T&alts family
Edward Be.Gs'tlrY, ASel Peter
Eoa PETER Brcstesa. .lsihn Cfssas
Ead ID M,.hes wessg tso ssg,es,nae
Sssatsay an aooaggaIt 81 Epets5n
ilnl0n meeting.
Mrs. X. ". Esasr uad aN
assns lsfr "Wednesday fsr MINNIE,
asssEss where sae WILL resusaan lsn
I'LL M. Essnr IL -sl.eved frasr
bus lasrtlaa by the railway Co
an6 tins1n they Will s.,e,sd rihesu
vME1lQs with irsesa,tsk Gasi .xS.u
taNes III ST. Paul, A.s,oba, F1s,'eE
Lake, ElEt E.luer aad Eave,x. AIN
a5aer they Ere -slsaac.h MIXERS
VIII st.ersa y week a0 lake Ne,
m2Llhun where they Aave .s:ass,
nesidagse on eg~ ut the lsIGat.
Vt glssGt ,aAs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

C.. II. Isftikr arrived nHtursiEJ
IL B;Hnd Some time with his
sitter, Mrs. TEn Atsntne
The i,eury rElrH lust week
rglssa Kaeue a;rss,k 10 ttsnt the
Sandstone 'y,nd WIS flooded
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and MR.. r.dst,eY. Tisstz
sperri Sunday evening III the Joe
1rihuitr horne.
Mr. amt Mrs. Bert Forsyth mt
som spesrr Tuesday, evening III
the Fired DEr,us.n horne.
Mr.. End Mrs. Bert FORSYTH
Called III the Steve FAuruLl h.rne.
lasr Sunday evening.
Mrs. DErrne;u ant Mrs. lsotsb-
rssn tsok supper III the j. a.
DgIisis home .Moaauy evening.
Mrs. Ben La,sizrsrrn and tiEug.h-
rlsr from WIs,tHstsy., Wis, vltsftetl
u few days with her frasua, Mr..
FREED IsErr,eaIl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

u me fisses psr is.srr m yp,ftL, what
viii pilx tD w-is.sI t,its
Life Ne-s.nis ~ Ne mRtts M nc HrrSln
tix.Ss-ek mt pAin regrets.
When YEN encourage Bst,E 1s+tg,ls
guu Ere h.iA;iinr TN. assrr
MG,r.inre viii s-ren su.sr D man
v.ho IL nItnxicEleG with lave.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

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