davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13
|TEXTO NTFGRO4p 2fNSAJE QUE FL GOBER-
NADOR INFERNO Pf19fNDIO INUI|LMENTE So
METER A la LEGISLATURE Y FL CUAL Ii FlJF
D|CTADO, SEGUN ASt 10 NPRESA, POR
FL GOBERNADOR RELY
Sobre este Altar de PotrOtismo (a Legislatura dice
ell mensqje--echemos un qdo cuaesquera diferencas
rabaemos unidos por la causa comdn de la felicdad
progreso de Puerto Rico

estar y prosperidad en- las diferentes
actividades de nuestra vida indus
trial y comercial.
En- vista de este fin, me permito
someter a vosotros las siguientes re-
comendaciones:
El curse ascendente del progreso
en- la Isla debe mantenerse, y este
sera impossible a anenos que Sc pro-
vean Jos medios necesarios y las IA
cilidades para la debida atenci6n Y
desenvolvimento de nuestros sservi@
clos de gobierno, especialmente aque-
Hos que pertenecen a la instruction
p1blica, sanidaG, agricultural Y traba-
jo, Y obras p1blicas. FL cumplimien-
to de este fin puede obtenersef por un
estudio concienzudo de las actuales
fuentes de ingreso, asf como de la
creacion de nuevas fuentes, 81 fuere
necesario. Pero no debemos, bajo
circunstancia alguna, aumentar la
contribution a tai extreme que pue-
da entorpecer sels aSauolMimiento Gel
comercio Y de la iAdustria.
La Ley de ArMtrios aprobada en-
JUNO Is de 1919, y enmendada en-
julio 10. 1921, q producto de la cual
es en- el presente momento una de las
principales fuentes Ge ingreso del
Tesoro Insular, es ahora combatida
en- partey por varios contribuyentes
de la Isla. y un considerable n1mero
de demandas sobre Injunction" han
sido radicadas en- las Cortes, las cua-
les demandas impiden al Tesorero de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13
NUMERo 1853.

res, cue Ia situaci6n de aqaellos ha-
hitanse3 es. vordaderamenSo desastro-
sa, ofreciendo, aaelnas, in!ninente peIi-
gro para la saluhridad de San Juan.
FL sr. Travieso ordeno los inapsc-
torres municipalities que practicaran I'M
.censo de las personals que viven en-
esos barrios Ell cual obra va en- poder
suyo, arroja TN total de cerca de 800
familias.
Como dijimos antes, el plan del Al
caide es que Sc haga un anticipo para
Ia construction dc casas, y proponer
iuego :; la Legislature que reintegre
dicho aIticfpo al Gobernador Insular
rsando para clio de 10 que produzca Ia
Ley, aItorizando Ia venta de los to-
rfenos de Los manglares.
: A. preguntas nuestras el sr. Travieso
expros0 que 81 municipio no tiene en-
Ia actlialidad fondos disponibles para
contribnir a Ia mencionada obra nj
cres 4uc sea obligation de aquel incu-
irir ell tales gastos, toda vez que ese
-es I'm asunto que ataGe al Gobierno
de Puerto Rico y no al municipio de
San Juan
81 Sr Travieso signi6 diciendonos.
(cOntinda en- Ia ea. pagina)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Montclair Dwellers
Extremely Wrathful

MoNrCLAiR. ~ j.. July a.
Many wealthy residents Of this aris-
tocrauc town arc cutting their own
lawns this year because laborers arc
asking 81 a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
English Town Says
Music Unnecessary

HNrHE, Eng. July Holding
music unnecessary Tor the towns
good, tho ministry OF health has dc.
clined 20 appropriate $4,000 for a
local concert hall.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Tips on Playing Basket Boil;
Correct Rule interpretations
by ED THORP-

Q. How high must the referee
throw the ball between jumping
players?
either can rench. II feet in profes-
sionnl basket bnll.
Q. Can a coach or manager take a
player out of the game and put him
back again?
A. In amateur game this may he
done. But player may be returned
not be returned to game under pro-
fessiOnal rules, once he Is taken out.
Q. Is the value of field goal points
in both amateur and professional
basket ball?
A. Yes. In both games field goal
counts 2 points and a Eonl from free
throw counts 4 point.
Q. Are all professional games
played in cage?
A. No. When they are Otherwisc
staged special rules. similar TO the
Out-Of-bounds rules of amateur game,
nrc enforced.
.. In case of held ball urder the
basket, is it necessary that the ref
cree take the ball a certain number
of feet away from the basket for the
jump?
A. In amateur gnme when n held
ball occurs behind the blackboard or
anywhere in the foul lane the ball
IL put in play mt the free throw line
the ball must he tossed I. feet on the
jump. it is necessary for the referee
tn move to either side of basket be-
fore tossing up ball.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
TRIO OF D. C..MATMEN
SCORE IN S. A. FINALS

BALTIMORE. Md, February 10
Baltimore mat artists carried off hon
ors in the finals of the annual South
Atlantic wrestling tournament here
tonight.
Washington grapplers, however,
forced the locals to their limit at all
times, getting one fall and two de-
cisions.
ll2-LB. CLAsS-E. I. Goldberg, unattached
won the decision over Boyd G. Baggott, Wash.
inston 7. II. o. A., after an extra b.minuts
iis.LB. cLAss-clarence Bruce. Washington
bailey. Central z. N. G. A.
126.LB. CLASS-George Eareckson. Central
Y. M. @. A.. threw G. Bruce, Washington Cas
noe Club. with a double arm lock in I minute
iss.LB. CLAss-John Eareckson. Central z.
NJ O. A.. threw Prentis c. Lucado. Gallaudet
College, with a cha1cery and body hold in
" i47:Ls. ~ x cLxss-Edward P. Fenton, Central
Y. M. G. A.. won the decision over Don p.
Udall, Washington Canoe Club.
l60-LB. CLASS-Mike Thalbery, Central Y.
u. @. A., threw II. Z. Bailey, Warrington Y.
N. G. A with half nelson and body hold II
l7B-LB. CLASS-Wnliam d. Havens, Wash.
ington Canoe Club, threw Norman J. Dellons,
Doyle Athletic Club with . half nelson In
minute and ~ seconds.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Charles W. Ha.
vens, Washington Canoe Club, won the de-
oision> over Frank Pastarnook, Central 7. II:
G. A. -1--.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BEZDEK WINS HANDBALL
TITLE AT PENN STATE

Hugo Bezdek. Penn States foot
ball and base bnII coach. hns trans-
ferrcd his attention to hand ball to
keep himself in shape between
seasons. and has cleaned UP all of
the members of the physical edu-
cation department.. and there is
no one left 10 dispute his claim to
the college Championship. He has
defeated Graduate Manager Neil
Fleming, Track Coach Nate Cart
NELL, Leo Huock, boxing instruc-
torS Dave Detar of the wrestling
squads Dutch Herman, the basket
ball coach, md even such young
sterS M Glenn kiliinger and
Hinkie Hafnes. Dezdek hns even
gone 80 far ms TO tackle two op-
p0nents mt once In some hard
fought matches.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Line-Up and Summary.
EPIPHANY JUNIORS GIVEN
BATTLE BY MACKiN FIVE

Epiphany Juniors were given
terrific battle by the Mackins in
Epiphany gymnasium last night be
fore winning a basket ball game, 3S
to 81. Qurand clinched the match
for the Epiphanys with a field goal
and a successful free toss in the last
minute of play. The Epiphany Juniors
outpassed the Mackins. but the latter
were kept in the running by Morris
good work from the charity line.
He pocketed fifteen free shots. The
score:
Z. Jrs. (3s). Positions. Mackins (37).
Dean ......... Left forward ........ Bonner
Macdonald ..... Eight forward. ....... Morris
ScruSgs center. ........... Collins
6. Kessler ..... Left guard .......... Keegan
ourand ........ Right guard. .......... Byng
Score by periods;
Epiphany Juniors. Il SIS
Mackins ........... s 10 1877
Substitutions Epiphany Dezendorf for
scrugss, smith for G. kes.ler. Aaokin.-
Werle for Bonner. Court goels-scrugss (7l,
Dean 81, Ks,sler ts), oursnd (s), Dszendorf.
Collins C5). Morris (al, Bonner (e), Byng.
Free goals-Morris, IL in IS; ourand, in s.;
Dean, in 8. Refsres-nr. B. Kessler: East.
ern. Umpire-Nr. Costello, Gonzaga. Time Of
periods-2o minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
GAMES WEDNESDAY NIGHT
!: ATTRACT ARRAY OF STARS
Princeton, Navy, Penn, Virginia and Hilltop Teams
to Run in Big Relay Races-Ray Is Topliner
of Individual Luminaries.
BY I'll. {. BYRD.

I ELAi
/ and clubs along in
brilliant
will be the of hed
Wednesday night Convention Hall George
on half at two-third and miles
competitions Will be dahes which McAster
Sprne the which oe and
shotput.
or the
ton OF will
ano University This
pest quartcts the
winner be the hip
at the Pennsylvania the las of April
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CAPT. HARRISON DEY
HATCHEHTE TOSSERS
SUFFER TWO DEFEATS

George Washington University bas-
ket ball teams did not enjoy them
selves to any great extent yesterday
at the Arcade. First the girls were
trounced. "A to IA. by the fair tossers
Of the University of Pennsylvania.
then the varsity uuint was drubbed.
80 to 15. by Lynchburg College. The
Hatchetite freshmen did not lose,
however. They failed to oppose Tech
High as scheduled. SO the scholastics
played among themselves. the big
Manual Trainers beating the little
ones, AZ to 10.
Getting the short end of a basket
ball score became a habit with the
Hatchetites last week. They dropped
five games during a Virginia tour,
losing the last. to 81, to Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington Fri
day night. Thoughts of tackling an
other aggregation from the Old Do
minion must have upset the locals
completely, for they were outplayed
all the way by Lynchburg.
Witt, Lynchburg'h star foot ball
player. who also is making a name
for himself at basket ball. won the
game by himself. throwing eight
goals from scrimmage and caEing six
of thirteen four-line shots. He was
well assisted by oliver and Wood
side. Klopsch did about all the work
for the losers. The score:
Lynchburg GA. Positions. Geo. W. 15).
Thomas Loft forward. ... .Klopsch
oliver. Right forward. Solomon
Witt Center :,i'..-''''.f' - srGwn sn
suttenfsld -. Right guard. ....... .Goldstein
Score by halves:
George Washington. s s-14
substitutions: LynchburE = Lindsay for
Oliver. George washington-Beeton for Solo
mon. Kent for Goldstein, v. Brown for Hyde.
Rutley for Beeton. Court goals-oliver (3l,
witt (s). woodside, Thomas (2). Klopsch
(S). Beeten (2). v. Brown. Foul goals
Mr.. % Hughes. M he UMptrs@Mr. UtssH Apple. Time of
halves-2o minutes.
with Center Rementer playing a
sensational floor game and Forward
Townsend tossing brilliantly from
scrimmage and the foul line. the
Pennsylvania co-eds easily disposed
of the George Washington seXtet. The
visiting free tossers made good with
eleven of her twelve tries. The Hat
chetites guarded loosely and were in
accurate in shooting. The score:
Penna. ca. Positions. Geo. W. (15D.
townsend. ~. Forward .......... .Robsion
Rementer. ..... Center ...............B Bixler
Alleman ....... Side center. ...... .Carruthers
sitter: ....'.... Guard Guard ............;1W & &WHsht
Score by periods:
eson.si'v1,.A dsolss Wilmington. ;tn.. : 8 Is
substitutions: asors. wsshinston--chick.
ering for Bowie, Eckert for Robsion. Hastings
man {s), Townsend (s). Robson, Chicksring,
Eekert tO; ! point. Yeatman. Robsion,
Chiokering. Free go.ls.Yeatman % in y,
TSS,4 q1 in III Ghiste5sTs g in q
Tmpire-Mrs. Smith. Time Of periodsWTwo
of minutes and two of minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At GcorgetOwn-ieOrE 40, st.
Joscph's of Philadelphia rs.
At MOrgantOwn-West Virginia 23,
West Virginia Wesleyan 16.
At ndelphin--COIumbia 23, Penn
is.
At blooming ngton-Indiana 33, Minne-
sotn 20.
At Wake Forest-Wnke Forest "a,
North Carolina State ~.
At HanOyer-COrnell 81, Dart
mouth 81.
At CoIumbus-Chicag ~, Ohio
Stnte II.
At Chicago-Michigan -, North
western 13.
At Mncon-Georgin 20. Mercer %.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
81 EVENTS ARE CARDED
FOR HILLTOPPERS' MEET

run TILL UTTCnS WEE
Thirty-one events are on the
program for the Georgetown meet
at Convention Hall Wednesday
night. Here In the complete list:
FIELD.
Pole vault, open.
Putting 16-pOund shot. open.
Running high jump, open.
TRACK.
h0-yard dash, open, trials.
'6-yard scholastic. trials.
1O-ynyd hurdles, trials.
One-miIc run.
Omc-t bird mile reIay-Teeh High
W. Episcopal High.
Invitation :0-yard dash,
ffo-yard run, trials.
One-milc relay-BnltimOre Cross
Country Club vs.. 9Th Regiment 4. A.
GH0-yard novice.
One-miIe reIay-NirSinin vs..
Penn.
ot-yard open, semi II nails.
J-yard hurdle. .Semi-finaIs.
TwO-thirds-miie relay-BaItimOre
POly-Tech Institute vs.. Fork
Union, W.. Episcopal High. vs.. Tech
high.
IO-yard open, final.
I0-yard scholastic. final.
5O-yard hurdles. final
One-haif-miie relay-Epiphany
\. A. w. Eastern High school VS..
Tech High.
tatiOn 4O-yard dash.
44O-yard run, final.
One-mile reiay-U niyersity of
Maryland Freshmen VIZ. University
of Virginia Freshmen.
One-mile relay-BaltimOre Cross
Country Club VS.. Washington ca
noe Club vs.. Potomac Boat Club.
SSO-yard run.
One-mile relay-Western High
School Vs. Episcopal High school
vs.. baltimore POly-Tech Institute.
TwO-mile run.
One-mile relay-Navy W.. Prince
ton.
Invitation 5O-yard dash.
One-mfle reIay-GeOrge Wash
fngtOn vs.. GnlIaudet.
1.0OO-ynrd scholastic.
JOfe Ray special. probably two
miles. handicap.
Onc-mile reIay-New York A. G..
vs.. south Atlantic alI-colIege team.
Two-mile relay-Penn VS.. George
town.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Many Features Meet 7vele School uis South atlantic
FIELD is WELL BALANCED
FOR ANNUAL TITLE EVENT
Six Combinations of This City Will Battle With Five
From Maryland and One From Virginia
in Contests Beginning Thursday.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

/ITH OF public prepara-
Wv schools of the District Maryland and Virginia
the third Atlantic scholastic
held this week be interesting
balanced fields the 1921 and 1922 but
athletic George Washington University which fosters
for the impending
renewal Play Central Coliseum Thursday and will
through Saturday.
In addition the FIVE high schools Washington will be represented
by Maryland will Baltimore City College Loyol
Props
School of Nigini
be borne by the Episcopal High. School
Evening star., 1923-02-18
defense. The five
r. man defense was introduced

TlVE-MAN defense. he hVe-
man defense was introduced
into basket ball by profes-
sional players. They found it physi-
caIly impossible to play almost
every night, week after week, and
keep going at top speed at all times
if they played the man-to-man de-
fense. And experience taught some
of them that SO much running
around in the opponents back
court was wasted energy. There
was no good reason for it.
So, as soon as they lost posses
sion of the ball near the basket, they
would drop back to the center of
the floor and wait for their op-
poncnts to come up to them. If the
opponent did not leave his back
court this gave them fine chance
to rest. That made them fresh and
strong for the rext offense they
launched.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS
BEAT PHILADELPHIANS

PHILADELPHIA. February IL
The English international indoor
polo team defeated the first city troop
here tonight, 5 to 2.
Can't. +. w. Egan of the English
team made three of his. teams five
GOALS.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Substitutions: K. of C.-Goggin for Flynn.
Georgetown-Scott for Gollan, Bramley for
Gross, Gross for Chaconas. Court goals
Swift t5l. Donovsn (), Flynn (2l, Sullivan
ccnas (2), Collan, Scott. FREQ soals-Donovan,
out of 8; Ready: out Of g; Sellers, II out
Mr.. vensel. Time of halves-2o minutes,
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CASEY TOSSERS CLIMB
IN CITY BASKET LEAGUE

knights of Columbus tossers moved
into third place in the District ANA
teur Basket Ball League last night
when they beat the Georgetown Ath-
letic Club. Sc to 81, in the Casey
gymnasium. The game was keenly
contested all the way, the teams being
deadlock ed at half time.
With Swift and Donovan shooting
well. the CaseyS outscored their op-
ponents from the floor, but Sellers
kept the Georgetown team in the
game with his free tosses. He
basketed eleven of sixteen. The
score
Evening star., 1923-02-18
YALE BOXERS AHEAD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, February IL
Yale boxers defeated d team repre-
senting Massachusetts, Institute Of
here today, winning five
bouts to one for M. I. T. Two OF
Yale's victories were by knockout.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
M|DSH|PMEN V|CTORS
IN A TRIO OF SPORTS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February IL
Midshipmen triumphed in three sport
events here today. winning at swim
ming. basket ball and fencing by good
margins.
Navy tankmen won from two op-
ponents. The points were: Navy. 40;
Massachusetts Tech, -; Johns Hop
Midshipmen took first in all events
but the hundred yard breast stroke,
which Stewart of Tech won in 1:23
The relay was decidedly the most
won by a fair margin through the
great work of Kamakamui. the
Hawaiian. and Rule. the rangy pIebe
Rules time Of "a 7-10 seconds in
the 50-yard swim was within a tenth
of a second of the Academy record.
Playing fast and accurate basket
hall from the start. the Navy won
from Washington and jefferson, 46 to
"a. The visitors had good passing
game. but were overcome by the
swiftness of Navy's attack.
The Midshipmen uncovered some
very brilliant passing. The we'll
timed tosses repeatedly gave the ball
to Mckee and Parrish for easy shots
for points.
Line-Up and Summary.
Mash t43 RieSs RSsittsn fsrv.rd w. and coan a
Mckee. ........ Left forward. .... Frederick
Sha pley ....... Right guard. .......K Conn
Barnes. Left guard Lyle
Court goals-McKee fs). Parrish ca, Shap-
80, K Conn (2j. Foul gosls--MoKes. in 4;
Parrish. : in 8; Mills. in 8; Fredericks;: 8
k Kee. ' Nils 0Su1 for Panish Jones for %.lshe w %
Barnes for Jones. Flippin for Barnes. Referee
Mr.. Hall, Springfield. Umpires-Messrs.
utes.
Fencing with foils. sabers and
dueling swords. the comparatively
green Navy team made a remar arkable
record. taking all fifteen bouts from
Cornell. Stubbs. with foils and Wood
yard with sabers. both of the Navy,
fenced skillfully and aggressively
and took all their bouts by big mar
gins.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BRIToNs WIN AT SOCCER.

NEWCASTLE. England, February
lin an interleague championship
soccer game here today. England de-
featsa Scotland, 2 to l. - 49,
Evening star., 1923-02-18
INDIANA NATAT0RS WIN.

a ANN ARBOR, Mich, February IL
f1ndiana won a swimming meet with
Michigan here today, As to %.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
c. j. FIVE ENDS SEASON
WITH AN EASY VICTORY

Georgetown closed it's basket ball
season by defeating st. Joseph's of
Philadelphia in Ryan gym last night,
as to IS. The Hilltoppers were too
heavy for the fast but light team
from the Quaker City. the locals get
ting off in front and staying there,
leading "a to II at half time.
Florence led the Hilltop attack.
registering ten goals from court and
being very active in his floor play.
There was some clever foul shoot
ing, Zazzali of the home quint pocket
ing the ball in 10 OF IA tries from
the 1b-foot mark and Lrean OF the
visitors making good in IL of Is at
A preliminary of fifteen minutes du-
ration was played between the Blue
and Gray Fresh and Eastern High,
the Hilltop yearlings winning easily,
27 to H. Eastern did not get a court
goal, all its points coming from the
foul line.
G'town (46) Positions. st. Jos. (26l.
Flavin ...... Left forward ......... Cakes
Florence ... Right forward. Hossy
O'Keefe ...... Center ;....-.-... Lrean
zazzli ........., Left guard; ....,..'.- Burns Burns
Court goals-Flayin ts); Florence Go1.
Ia1, Burns. Foul goals-zaxzan, 10 in II;
Lrean, II In 1e.
substtuHons-;s for Flsvin, Byrne
for Carney, MalHe for Devine.
Referss-Mr. Netzlsr. Umpirs-Nr. J. Col.
ihower. Time Of halves-$o minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, February IL
Yale won at water polo from Penn
eylvania today, 43 to g.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
ANAC0STIA EAGLE QUINT
, OVERCOMES YOSEMITES

Anacostia Eagles disposed of the
Yosemites last night in a 16-to-1o
game at Ingram gymnasium. and are
claiming the 135-pound basket ball
championship of the District Nader
scored ten points for the winners. The
score:
Evening star., 1923-02-18

PHILADELPHIA. February IT,
Yale won at water polo from Penn
eylvania today, 43 to s.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CENTRAL QU|NT SCORES
At WOODBERRY FOREST

ORANGE. Va. February l7.-Ceu-
trail High School of Washington de-
feated Woodberry Forest at basket
ball here today by 81 to 81.
The game was unduly rough, and
because Birthright of Central was
able to shoot twelve goals from the
foul in fourteen chances his team
won.
Woodberry led. 81 to 13. at the end
of the first half by reason of long
shots by Gum and Lebourgeots.
Central showed a decided reversal
some splendid passing broke it's op-
ponent's defense time and again.
Dey and Hall showed great speed
and splendid floor work and between
them carried off the honors for the
visitors
The last half furnished the most
sensational basket bali seen here this
year. After Central made her spurt
starting the period. the score con-
tinued close TO the last FIVE minutes
Of play. Then court goals by Bey
and foul shots by Birthright carried
the visiting team to the front.
Line-Up and Summary.
woodberry (SI Position. Central Hish t31
Psttison ..... Right forward. Dew
Lebourseois. Left forward. Hall
Vanstory Center -Birthrlght
Ferreu u... Right guard d.......... Miller
Cour. eoals-Dey (5). Hall a.. Harper ~,
Fellers d., Pattison (2l. Gum t6). vanstory
"a. LebourEsois t6). Foul soals-Hirthrisht
l2 out of IA; Gum, out of 4. Substitutions
-Boatwright for Ferrell. Harper for Miller
Referee-Mr. Hankins University of virginia). &.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Score BY periods:
Anacostia Eagles ..... 10 3 8 o-16
Yosemite ..........,.. o o 2-l0
substitutions: Anacostia Easlss--M. Meyers
for Lusby. Yossmite-NcCoakyf for Simmons,
Court goals--Mader -, Lusby (2), Blake.
Nader. q In 9; Stephenson, g in g; IcCosky,
. In Q. Rsferss-Kr. Reid. Time of periods
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

to the captaincy of the Central High
track team by Coach Bill Foley.
Thomas. a hurdler. replaces Lutz.
who relinquished the position when
he took a trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Substitutions: Lynchburg - Lindsay for
Oliver. George washington-Beeton for Solo
mon Kent for Goldstein v. Brown for Hyde.
Rutley for Beeton. Court goals-0liver (3)
(9). Beeton (2). v. Brown. Foul goals
Witt (8 in l3, Klopsch g in y. Referee
Mr.. Hughes. Umpire-Mr. Apple. Time of
halyes-20 minutes,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

playing basket ball in the after
noon and was hurriedly taken TO
Moose Lake where DIR. Ehmke
set it According 10 reports he
is doing quite favorably, al
though his arm IS stiff and sore.
The base ball club held a
meeting in the school hall Sun
day to decide about equipment
necessary for the team the COM
ing year.
On account Of cold weather a
rather small crowd presented it.
self at the pie social in the Swe-
dish church. A number Of pies,
however. were sold 10 the undis-
guised pleasure Of the boys who
eagerly bought them Lunch was
served to those without pies and
quite a large sum Of money was
taken in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

Mrs. Wildes left for Stanch-
field Monday TO visit her parents.
Mrs Tetrick and family visited
at the Joe Inhofer home Sunday.
Joe Inhofer called at the Al
bert Sangrene home Sunday af-
ternoon.
VIM. Bonnin and Earl and .Ber-
nice visited at the Milo Current
home Sunday.
Fred Darnell and Albert For
syth were hauling wood to Will
low River Monday.
The Joe Inhofer and Milo Cur
rent families spent Thursday at
the Fred Darnell homes.
Floyd Forsyth, Jack waletzko.
Arthur Hetz. Raymond Wildes.
Lille Purull. Edith Nelson and
Laura and Clarence Darnell WIS.,
tied the eighth grade at Bruno
Wednesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
Windemere

Merle Pulling returned from
st. Paul Saturday.
Albert and Victor Anderson
sawed wood at Gust Sjorstrum's
Saturday.
Anton Jacobson had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his horses
last week.
Hilma Johnson went to her
home near Oak Lake Saturday to
spend Easter vacation.
Grace Street came down from
Duluth last week and is enjoy
ing the Easter holidays at home.
Don't forget the Easter egg
social to be held at the M. E
church Saturday evening. March
31st.
Friends and neighbors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Danlelson gave them 2.
surprise party at Swan Olson's
Sunday.
School closed at Moose Lake
Friday for the Easter vacation
and Mabel Larson and Lois Street
are home for few days.
David Anderson of Moose Lake
underwent an operation for
goitre in a Duluth hospital Mon
day. His many friends here will
be glad to know that he is i'm
proving as well as can be ex-
pected.