davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
WARSAW IN GRIP
Of MARTIAL LAW
Polish Authorities Start Inquiry
on Assassination of
President
SIK0RSKi NAMED PREMIER
Bv Associated Press

Warsaw. Dec. 1S.--Arartial law be-
came effective in Warsaw today by
~ 'lnmption of th" Polish Cabinet.
Captain Nicwndomskl. tho crazed
artist who nssnssinated President Ma
rntowicz last Saturday. has beer held
Tor trial by court martial. At his pre-
liminnry examination yesterday the man
declared he had acted on his own mi.
tiative in shooting the President and
that he had no nccompliccs.
Tho declaration of martial law h1H
added 10 the sense Of security felt by
~ r"onlc. who. with General .1os"nh
Pllsudski established ns chief of staff
Of the army and General Sikorski as
Premier. await the convoration Of Par
lament Wednesday for the election of
n new President.
One Of the fire:s acts Of Sikorski in
taking over the premiership was To
order the arrest of several OF the former
soldiers of General lIallcr. whose in
hucnce in the army has been capitalized
by the Nntiohalists in their opposition
to General PilsudSki.
NiewadomskI. tho assassin of PrcSi-
dent Narutowic2. who is a painter and
fifty three wears Old, was born in War
saw. lie was n student Mt the .trade-
mics of Fine Arts in Pctrograd and
Paris. Ills mental arrangement is at
tributcd to injuries sustained in an
automobile accident in 1918. which ne
ccsstated two trcpanning operations.
Naru,owcH visited the nrt exhibition,
where he was aSsaSSinated. against the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
u. s. Marking Time
in Eur0pe's Problem,
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One
scoldinr of the press for the fn SO reports
which have been set In circulation and
which lnve miqlch Europe. If the dif6 =
cultics Of tho problem had been frank
ly pointed ont by the Secretary. the
obstacles to each plan that has been
suggested made clear and the immedi-
ate purposes of diplomacy. If there
are any. had been indicated. all the
f0olishness Of last week would have been
avoided.
DIPLOMACY Less Open Than Ever
But there never was II time when
diplomacy was less open than now.
Secretary Hughes. however .grent his
talents may be. has failed signally in
in Europe. where the traditions Of
secret diplomacy prevail. is there II
less informed press than here in Wash =
ington.
Partly this is due To the fact that
Foreign Offices abroad do make policies.
Whiic here Secretary of State always
wonders what the Senate will do to
him. In the old days Secretary Lansing
never could say anything to the press.
because he did not know that President
Wilson was not doing something un-
known TO him which would directly con-
dict with the view he might indicate.
Today it is the Senate which over
shadows the State Department. Already
we read that the Senate in cold to Mr..
ITarding's plans for aiding Europe. and
Senator Borah breaks into print with
n statement of what should be done.
which il. TO say the least. too important
to be ignored in the State Department.
Tho genesis Of stories about the great
plans of the Administration is interest :
ing. A friend of President Harding
diEes at the White House. The PreSi-
dent talks Europe over telling his
there il no other word to describe them
Inspiration" about Europe. They
are not plans. They are not policies.
They are merely happy thoughts that
he il turning over in his well-intcn-
toned mind.
The next day the visitor talks to
some representative of the press.
What was mere conversation the night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
BIC FLEET BATTLES
ELEMENTS ON LAKE
Ships Valued With Cargo at
$28.ooo,ooo Fight Towering
Seas for Winter Anchorage
28 OF RELIANCE MISSING

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Bottling foot BY
foot through towering seas and freezing
spray. the men who go down to the sea
in ships arc fighting an epoChal battle
across the icy wastes of Lake superior
TO keep navigation open far beyond its
usual time and bring down the lakes
the Inst cargo Cf tho year.
Nearly dozen dicd n few days ago
when CanadiNr steamship was dashed
10 pieces within n stones throw of
eafety at the mouth of the Portag"
Lake Ship Canal.
Saturday night twenty seven moro
were added to the. probable death roll
when survivors of tho tug Rrian"r
wrecked last "Wednesday on Lizard
Island. reached Sault Src. Marie after
almost incredible hnrdshipS
Navigation on the unror lakes usually
closes December |. This year il was
decided TO keep the waterways open
until December -, because tho coal
md rail strikes had cut down the coal
shipped to the Northwcet md d"laye
the eastern movement Of grain.
As result min" hi" frcght"rS lo9d"d
with grain--S2S 900 OCO worth of ships
and cargo--arc fighting their way down
Lake superior toward that graveyard
OF gallant vessels. Whitof>h Bav. try
ing to win through to Buffalo for vim
ter storage.
Zig Fleet IcchOund
In Mud Lake, rart Of the s.. Marys
River. another big fleet is ic"hound.
waiting for the arrival Of the nine.
which left Fort William. ont. three
days ago before trying. with the as
eistancr of irc- breaking tug. t" win
past Dctour to the open waters Of LAX"
Huron.
The story Of the fate Of tho tug Re-
lance. owned by the Superior paprr
Company Of :|ault Ste. Marie. was to'I
when the seven survivors reached the
500
Five days ago the tug. with n crew
Of fourteen and twenty-five passengers.
was dashed to pieces on the rocks Of
lonely Lizard Island, sovcnty-tivc miles
north Of Point Aux Pins. the western
entrance 10 the st. MaryS Rivor. md
twelve miles from the mainland. Tho
captain and twenty -S"vNn men took one
boat and NJ and Mrs. John fIartcn.
cooks. and seven others took the other.
The captain boat has not been ac-
counted for. but the other. after drift
ing several hours in the storm. finally
was blown ashor" on the Ontario mnin-
lard. eighty-fve miNcs north II Saut
Ste. Marie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

before becomes. by tho t,r,. ,.aY.~
passed through these two m;ne u Ii
m,.s program which may be sst' a aeh.
under the heads one, two, tbroo . icftA
.;,c.. ana the world knows exoctly .oot,
~ 70 pc done, for isn't there wat
authority for saying that tbe cmcial
lstrntion is doing all II can nnd aeIdmin.
international loan is one ~ ~ mat d
Diiities-'inder circumstnnc W POSI-.
not soon be realized. mat will
what ! am describing IL ~.
history OF one story that was actual
ated abroad. was repudi.
Bars On Every Side
Perhaps l cannot give , ~.
OF the realities than by sav;nue ;es hat
talked today with a man WIN tnat
knows the atmosphere Of ~. " ,ee9
House from close and steodu e Witt
with It. -! don't pretend ~ ScohtaN
he said. what Is going IN bo Know, :"
/! don't think President y y, uSne se aht
Mr.. Hughes has any ideo wh.uins ef
zone nom. really TO alter in any fundam.s.s,
way the existing situation. Nh Mneotal
is some inquiry into conditions I, sTues ~
many, but 1t is only a guess :" 'n ~.
On every side there are bar, ~
are the things that Germanu ~, Laen
the things that France won,t IN y,
things that Congress WON'T NO: no: tM
Administration to do, and Tho f.t he
no precedents exist for mcet;n' ,ac' nat
constructive way n situation aa
us the existing one which has Wmctlt
parallel in history. ""' mad no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

about towns in South Jersey: left be-
tween | and | 80. got his lunch, re-
turned to Riverside to write some let
tcrs, arriving between 2:3O and 3
i. NJ. lc said he asked if Bruncn was
l;ome and waS told he was not.
Before leaving the house TO return
to Camden. ] left message for Mr.
Hruncn on the typewriter and told
Mrs. Brunen where was going
that evening. asking her to scc that
Mr.. Hrunen locked at the letter on
the typewriter. In Camden | passed
Traffic Policeman John Cotter. who
answered my salute. That was ten
minutes of q. ! went to the post
ofhc" and mailed two letters | had
written. and went to cigar store
across the street To telephone to De-
tective Stanley"
Mohr then told Of driving past n
policeman who stopped him for passing
n traffic signal. He said he remembered
his sister, Matte. was i'll in Philu-
dephia 81 drove somewhere near her
home. not knowing the exact address.
stopped the car and got ont. could not
tind her house because Of the darkness.
heard som" on" say Hello. Harry and
recognized Jules Kresge to whom he
talked for ten minutes. then drove to
Sixteenth street and Girnrd avenue. to
Broad. To Market. went TO n rcS,ou
rant on Market street near sixteenth,
then drove 10 DR. poulson in rho 5OOO
hio"k of Spruce street. saw the physi.
clan and then. with him. drove TO nm
American Legion post nj FIFTY second
and Locust streets. then to oIl North
Sixteenth. his sisters home.
He met Nr. KrcSgc and his sister
talking together in front of her home,
and all went to her room. he said She
a> >kcd him to adjust her camera. and
willie he was doing il the phone rang.
'"u OF shooting
ii" answered it and found that Hazel
was on the other end.
understood her first to say that
DOT was shot. il" said. The wire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

advice Of Premier Nownk. who told him
II would be dangerous. Narutowicz.
however. accepted an invitation pre-
sented by delegation of artists. with
whom he arranged that his visi. should
be n private one.
The President was shot while he was
convcrsng with the British Minister,
William G.. Max Muller. Mr.. Max
Muller had just offered congratulations
on the election Of Nnrutowicz TO the
presidency.
condolences. YOU should say re-
piled the President. lie had scarcely
spoken when three Shots came in quick
succession. Nnrutowicz slowly sank to
his knees and then collapsed on the goor,
dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

DROMPTNESS, next to depend.
l. ability, is the greatest virtue in
any commercial service. 1t is one of
the first rules in the service code of
the organizations upon which a large
community depends for street.car
and railway transportation, tele.
phone and telegraph service, express
service, news service, food and fuel
distribution, merchandise deliveries,
or for any other of the vital require.
ments of home or industry.
Atlantic Service is no exception.
1t is organized with a completeness
that makes it close.at.hand service
to any truck fleet operator, industrial
plant or gasoline and oil retailer 10.
Gated anywhere in the city or its
cnvirons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Won't Take BrHnen
Case From the Jury
Continued from PAGE One

Rrunen told him She had h"o".! : :apOrt
Of gun had opened tho door and had
seen two men running away from the
house. and thnt later she noticed the
condition of her husband.
"Chnrlrs NJ. Powell. the rorfos~rd
murderer. snid that Mohr had told miGr
that Mrs HrUnCn in ono OF her spells
might Fi,l her husband and cause her
self TO be lo"hol up: Your Honor. you
remember that | obicrtcd to this state
ment then b"rAus" it WAS based pur,lv
on hrarSay. You remember. your Hon.
or, that you replied to me that there
was nothing thon 10 show aLy combinn.
tion between Mrs. Brunpn and Mohr.
rnd that what Mohr said about Mis-
Brunen could not bind her.
Discredits Powelrs Testimony
"Lator in his testimony Powell said ::
Mrs. RrUnPn told mo that she wished
some one would shoot Brunpn while 10
snt ut the window Mrs. Bruncn i
not charged with hiring som" one -
kill Mr.. Bruncn and this remark against
her by Powell is far too remote to prove
that she was aiding or abetting. Pow
ell also said: 'Mohr told me Mr.. Bru-
non would be sitting at the window
!f they could got him there Powell
later said that Mrs. BrUncn came t."
the side door. opened III" door ami
called in the dog. Is this not ~. every
day happening in any American house
hold?
=, 'foweII said Mohr told me that
Mrs. brunen would ia!nt ana not r"por,
tne sh"otIng Tor twenty minutes, II
mas nor oeeh proved that Sh" dld ialn'.
nut instead Sh" ran TO heishborS nnd
lnld thrn h""nt 'he sh"ot!hg IN loss
than eiSht minutes after It actUaI'T
occurred,
some time after Powell. said I benrj
Mrs. Brunen tell Matte M"hr not to
be surprised il John was killed..
THAT merely proves. however, tnal
Mr.. Brunen feared for his life. Another
statement OF Hazel, in which she said
that Mrs. Brunen told Eer that she
went out and cmpticd the garhagp pail.
does In n" way connect Mrs. Rrun"u
with the crime. Hazel also Snid 'Dorrlr.
said 70 me-. Don I mention tbHt Harry
changed ovcI"outs.' Certainty the fact
that Mohr changed his OYercont for n
raincoat could not be construed as
impIlrnting his s. St"r in conspiracy
10 nnrcer Nor husband.
'f0r th"S" reasons, Your Honor,
'N'l, '.,,'' '''' ''''' INV ilNl'N II''IltH
against Mrs. Brunei he Withdrawn.
After justice NaIiSrh had briefly re-
rused 10 grant th" petition 20 take tn"
case away from IN" jury, Mr.. keown
onrned for Ia" defense, saying that he
proposed to prov" that neither Mrs.
hrnheL nor Al"hr had anything to Il"
win the MURDER and that Powell, who
was me '"hmonWeaIth chief wItn"~>
Hhd VIII D" put on trlal later for h&
own con'"SrrW rm1H part IN IN" crime,
heSer Hlu XVI i'rnhen ana Is !nHaL"'
suHe''nS from h"''ucIha'l"nS'
SAYS Powell Had Rraipstor,u
Mr. Leowr said ..J Loy, NV ,r,,i
cism 70 make of this unfnrtnrotn ,,,,, ,'
Powell NV henri goes ont ~ him ''I,I', ~
will prove that NIoIr and po,y"I vera
friends and worked together and ,Lnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
LIFE SENTENCE FOR g,

Angola. Ind.. Dec. 1S.--Nic s,.
on trial here charged with ki,,innSe ,Cine0sr
brother. james NJ. Shelter og 30
lntter's wife, was found euilttv "9a n9 The
der in the second degree yeste,S.Im a, muf.
sentenced to life Imprisonment and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

'''''s '"oS' ''ef''''e
----
O'l"r' nv SAM II, II "or" "oou' ,'dN H,"S'I
t"',''NT'"n' Wv VII, Sh"" h"' 'm"r'
ia" " o,I'a s'oL"'' .n' .anI ne III" .",IIcI.
'"!,S "o'"' '"'S n'"'''r from oFoou'Hs
"N'r ~ ,r 49, ,,,
-, we "'i snow rha' ioW"'I was
.L. 49,. t'l"" 'l'm' Hr o"rs':. l!M" Il u"H
W. ~, ur ".t az M'''' ~ 'n,m,' i,
~ pr, TI"m t ''H, Ill., 'ne i , a"'S
aud th, Kim =" I,.,n ,r os ,ho
rosrIt - Li, h~nod;n,, ,,J HE o-o,rir.,.
,io. L,. S,n,a os;';ni.
J;onn.r y,,iI !, ,,.,s si,,ff,.or, ,Lct
Nnhr wos nnt nrrsstad .,MtiI - mnn,h
of,er pnvoIl's cnnf,.sio, and Mrs Erl.
non NOT nntil twn months oftorwnrd.
when the story wns told Mr.. Park.
or" said Mr. Keown. turning dramat.
icaly TO the county detective. "whl
Gid YOU not take that evidence and ii
Mrs. Bwlncn and Mohr were guilty az
rest them: We will show that Powell
made the statement that he expected
to get out at the close of the trial"
ho"r lanes Hta''"
krOwn then outlined the nlibi he ey.
poets I" prov" for Mohr, tracing his
movements the night Of tn" tragedy.
Then IN q tow. i,GFvid voice h" told III"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
PRINCE HAS APPENn,c,.

London, Dec. 1S.-Prince a..
the Kings Youngest son. will ho eOfse
atcd on for appendicitis almost ;r,.opC opC,'
ately. according 70 the Daily NIoiI iIDeu''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

, A B0YIloOD SWEETHEART
The LOVELY little blue-eycd crs.,r,.
was the recipient OF Mark Twafn. Who
affections - a .sweet.faced lady vS SSoyiNol
lives In Hannibal. Mo. The b.,nnSos wno still
TON SAWYER tolls Of her CirIbontone o.
In the MAGAZINE Section OF the smnGI friend.
Lie LEDGER Make It a Habit Prs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

Atlantic storage or distributing
stations are located at advanta.
seous points, from which "the great
white fleet" of Atlantic trucks can
make quick, short.haul deliveries of
Atlantic Gasoline, Motor Oils, Lubri.
eating Oils, Fuel and Lighting Oils,
any hour of the day or night, seven
days in the week, twelve months in
the year.
No other service of its kind ap.
proaches Atlantic Service in thor.
oughness, promptness and depend.
ability. And, no matter whence or
when the call, nor what the difficulties
to be encountered, the willingness,
courtesy and energy of those who
man Atlantic Service are further
evidence of its efficiency.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

wegian immigration to America
is sought by the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America
through resolutions that express
the wish for cooperation with
the numerous Bygdelag, organi-
zed by Norwegians throughout
the northwest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
RURAL CREDITS
DRIVE OPENING.
Farm Bureau Calls Statewide
Conference To Launch Cam.
paign for Amendment.

Representatives of Minnesota 8
farm organizations will meet in
st. Paul on July IL, to map out
an intensive statewide campaign
for the rural credits amendment.
This amendment to the state con-
stitution comes before the voters
at the general election this fall.
Farmers delegates from prac-
tically every county in Mime
sofa, assembled in the third an
nual convention of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation early
this year, charged the federation
with the responsibility of organ
izing a statewide campaign to
assure the passage of the amend
ment. Carrying out the instruc.
tions of the county farmers or
ganizations, the Farm Bureau
this week asked the principal
farm bodies in the state to send
representatives to a statewide
conference at the Old Capitol,
st. Paul, to make fhal plans for
the drive.
This measure Is one OF the
most important that has con-
fronted the people of Minnesota
lin years. says the 1922 agricul-
tural program for Minnesota,
drawn up by the delegates sent
from each county TO the annual
farm bureau convention, be
cause of its significance to the
basic industry of the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
TINE TO FILE FOR SCHOOL
OFFICES

The time for annual school
elections is soon at hand again,
it being the third Saturday in
July. falling on July 18th this
year.
Candidates who wish to file for
the Offices of school board men,
bers must do so IL days before
election which leaves July 3 as
the last day for filing. Any FIVE
voters in the district may file an
application to have another citi-
zen's name placed on the ballot
for election. The applications
must be filed with the clerk.
Jeppe Sorensen is clerk Of school
district No. II.
The two school board members
in district No. II whose terms of
office expire with this election
are S. Chr. Dixen and Christian
Sorensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
SuIseliptiea PIies : l.5o
job Printing

We ars sQuippsd 70 do your
job printing q the right prices.
Call and - samples. Cur typs
il Of tho latest design and thu
printing i up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

The game between Groningen
and Askov at Groningen was =
wrangling affair from start to
finish. the Anal score being 8 to
Z in favor of Groningen. The
game has been protested by the
Askov team on the grounds Of
umpire's decisions and will there
fore not count in the percentage
column at this time.
Score by innings:
Groningen.. 100000 022-d
Askov ......l1OOOlOOl -
Summary of the game a re
ported by Groningcn Is a. fol.
lows:
Groningen: Hits II, 2b hit by
w. Ekdale. errors 2, left on
bases l2, double play--Schwarts
to A. C. Haglin.
Askov: Hits 8. errors 4, left on
bases 4, double play--Keller te
c. Hyldahl.
Batteries: Groningen Stone
berg and Cutlsnd: Askov---J
Hyldahl and Sl0tt.
Struck out by Stoneberg IL
Hyldahl 8; bases on hAlb oil
Stoneberg 1, Hyldahl 3; hit b,
pitched ball off Hyldahl 2.
Umpires-Erickson and Mad
sen.
Standing Of Teams
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Another Car Of Picric Acid
Ordered.


Ordered.
An order has been placed for
another car of picric acid for
Pine county. This car will be
delivered at Hinckley and will
cost $500 per hundred deliver
ed there.
The first car this spring con-
tanned in every 100 pounds bet
ter than 10 pounds of picric acid
extra. Thus for each 100 pounds
the purchaser received one hum
dred ten pounds.
This car will arrive the latter
part of July. As the entire car
has not been spoken for we will
continue to take orders until the
entire car has been ordered.
Those who will need some ex-
plosives this fall or next spring
cannot afford to pass up the OPP
portunity to get some of this
picric - and make a saving of
$500 per hundred pounds fgur-
ing that dynamite would be de-
livered at carload rates and at
cost.
Send your order together with
&c per pound to the Farm
Bureau office. You will find
order blanks at your bank.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
FARM BUREAU ACTIVITIES.
(By Fred s. Idtse.)
Pine County Livestock Sale.

The first consignment sale of
the Pine County Livestock
Breeders Association, was held
at Hinckley. June 23rd. The
livestock consisted of six head of
Holstein. six head Guernsey. four
head Shorthorn, FIVE Hampshire
pigs, and one Percheron stallion.
The Sale did not bring any
sensational prices = everything
sold going cheap. The high price
was brought by Blaze of FL
mere, a two year old purebred
Guernsey heifer consigned by
Henry G. Schott of Hinckley,
which sold for $155.00.
The six head of Guernsey
brought an average of $65.83;
the Holsteins $65.25: the Short
horns $S6.25; the Hampshire pigs
$3.50 apiece, and the Percheron
stallion $4,000.
Though the prices were not
high, only one of the consignors
bid his consignment in. most of
them feeling that if future sales
were to be success that sac
rifice must be made in this sale.
Anyone coming to buy at a sale
wants to buy as cheaply as pos
sible and not have the owners
put their own price. Much
credit is due the consignors for
the spirit shown in working to
establish a genuine consignment
sale in the county.
Following is a list Of the ami.
mails. consignors, purchasers and
prices paid. The list is given in
the order of purchaser first
price second, animal third and
consignor last:
Peter Borson, $29. 90, Pride, Ed
Burke.
Geo. G. ,Wallick & Son, $500
Dairymans, c. Gass.
Alva Gay. $500, Posey, Johr
Goff.
| Mr.. Nicols, $500, Hester, Mrs
Schott.
Martin Bahneman, $47.5O, Bull
/ year. VIM. Saari.
E. B. Otis, $1,000, June, Mrs
Schott.
| Hans H. Sorensen. $4,000, Roar
Chief 2, c. Gass.
John Whyte, s155.0O, Blaze Of
Elmere, Mrs. Schott.
| S. I. Fry, $500, Red Maid, c
Gass.
I J. A. Sikkink, $4,000, Dais,
lSkylark. ]. N. Sikkink.
| Frank Maxwell, $1,000, Sil
Henry, Mrs. Schott.
/ S. /. Fry, $500. Governor
c. Gass. .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
To Study Railways.

A group of Swedish state rail-
way leaders, headed by Gustaf
Billquist, has arrived in New
York and will make a tour of
the most important American
railway centers for study pur-
poses. The railway men plan to
remain in this country for about
six weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Alva Gay, $500. Molly. John
Goff.
Alva Gay. $1,000. Heifer, VIM.
Saari.
f. B. Otis. $500, White
Heifer, Mrs. Schott.
Alva Gay. $500, Sadie, John
Goff.
Geo. E. Dippery. $27. SO. (5-5A)
hogs, E. L. BenshoOf, Bruno.
N. P. Nedegaard. $4,000. horse
A. c. Gysbers.
For testing 2 cows, $50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

BRUNO WINS
Two Games Played Sunday.
Askov.Groningen Game
Protested.

Bruno won their first base ball
game in the Stump League last
Sunday when they defeated Ker-
rick by . score of II to Is. The
game was a slug-fest coupled
with errors and was played At
Kerrick.