davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19

KEYPoRT, Dec. 19:-During the
past several days various lodges and
societies of the borough have elected
officers to serve for the coming year.
among them being the Second Key
port Building and Loan Association
electing as follows: President, John
w. Keough; vice president, Harvey
5. Bedle; secretary, George w.
Brown; treasurer, +. Palmer Arm
strong; directors, John w. Keougn,
George w. Brown, Harvey S. Bedle,
John w. Mason, L. Palmer Arm
strong, j. Harold Hendrickson and
Joseph d. Bedle; auditors, Lloyd +.
Armstrong, II. Wyman Birkbeck and
John s.. Matthews.
Y. p. q. A. of the high school
President, Harvey Hartman, Jr.; vice
president. William LOCKWOOD; sec
rotary, Marion II. Walling; CORE
spending secretary, Fred V. Silcox;
treasurer, John c. Anderson.
Parent-Teacher Association, st.
Joseph's X. G. church-President,
Mrs. Robert Costello; vice president,
Miss Mary Crime; secretary, Mrs.
Andrew b. Campbell; tres surer, Mrs.
NJ. e. Timmins.
Calvary NJ. E. Sunday school
Superintendent, T. Walter Snyder;
assistant superintendent, Phelps
Cherry; lady assistant superintend-
ent, Mrs. Daniel NJ. Decker; secre-
tary. Donald LOCKWOOD; assistant,
Theodore Dick; secretary of point
system, Herbert Van Giesen; treas
urer of the missionary fund. William
s. Brewer; primary superintendent,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19
ORGANIZATIONS Elect
Officers Al KeypOFt

Mrs. T. w. Dawson; superintendent
of cradle roll, Mrs. Henry Uhl; SUI
p~erintendent of home department,
Mrs. Daniel NJ. Decker; pianist,
Hewitt w. Wharton; assistant, Miss
Iva Tilton; leader of orchestra, Val
ter B. Cherry; superintendent of
temperance Miss Leona Mason;
chorister, Everett Cokelet.
Golden Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star-Worthy matron, Mrs.
Emma Hermann; worthy patron,
George Hem; associate matron,
Mrs. Fred j.. Schildknecht; conduc-
tress. Mrs. II. Louis Hutchinson; as
sistant, Mrs. Eva White; secretary,
Mrs. Lester Van Giesen; treasurer,
Mrs. George Birch.
First Baptist Church
Deacons, J. Phineas Brewer,
Thomas j. Hopkins, Henry V. wal
ling, e. d. Petteys and Richard Lay
tom; deaconesses, Mrs. Vadin Curtis,
Miss Augusta Wyckoff, Mrs. Tillie S.
Coe, Mfse Thomas ]. Hopkins, Mrs.
]. Phineas Brewer, Mrs. A. M.
Brown; clerk, w. f. Stanhope; tinan-
eial secretaries, G.. Fred White, w.
+. Stanhope envelope clerk, George
Birch, Jr.; music committee, Mrs.
w. e. Stanhope, Miss Eleanor Van
Brake; auditors, Ernest Durham
Angelo NJ. Webster.
First Baptist Sunday School
superintendent, Thomas J. Hop
kins; assistant, Henty V. Walling;
second assistant, George w. Porter;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19
METUCHEN

Word was received at police head
quarters last night that Joseph Rox-
bury, who was internally injured in
New York Monday. had died at the
Broad street hospital. From the in
formation received Mr.. Roxbury re-
ceived his fatal injury while about
to crank up the motor of his truck
while on a New York ferry boat n
tering a slip. The accident is at
tributed TO the starting of his truck
while in gear, causing him to be
crushed between the front of his owa
machine and the rear OF the one
ahead of him.
An invitation has been extended to
the residents of the borough who are
interested in hearing good music 10
attend the specially arranged pro-
gram of Christmas music al the Re
formed church at $3.50 next Sunday
afternoon. An out-of-town soloist
has been engaged for the occasion.
Burt Soper, of Amboy avenue. who
has been in i'll health for some time
past, is confined to his home and un-
der the doctors care, suffering from
an ailment of the heart.
The members of the Democratic
club expe@t to call a meeting in a
short timc for the purpose of ar
ranging a testimonial dinner In hon
or of Mayor Elect Frederick l..
Clarkson, who viii Il the office
of chief executive of the borough at
loon on New Years BAY. 1t is ex-
pected the dinner Till be held at
the Lincoln Inn.
Arrangements for the annual ball
Of the police club are expected 10
be started in the very near future
and q special meeting for that pur-
pose will probably be called within
the coming week. The annual cleo
zion of officers will be held Mt tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19
KEYPORT

Mrs. II Seabrooke Schanck spent
Monday in Newark.
Mrs. John Templeton and son
Clarence n. Templeton motored to
Riverside, n. J., on Sunday and
spent the day with DR.. and Mrs.
James W. Brice and son, Gratien,
who have recently removed 10 River
side from Humacao, Porto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tate of Red
Bank were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL Seabrooke Schanck Monday.
Mrs. j.. Leon Schancll was a vlsi-
tor at New York on Monday.
Miss Evelyn Walling, of New Mon
mouth. was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Horace ). Burrowes, Monday.
On Tuesday Mrs. Burrowes enter
tanned her mother. Mrs. Fitzroy
Walling of New Monmouth and her
sister, Mrs. Harold Stout and son of
Jersey City.
MI. and Mrs. C. Leon Garrison and
son. Forrest, have returned after
having been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Arch Reid. of Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19

first meeting of the new year and
the members plan for a busy and
instructive year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19
percentor. George w. Porter; seer
tary, William Cowan.
Raritan Grange Patrons OF
Husbandry

tary, William Cowan.
Raritan Grange Patrons OF
HuSbandry
Master, William s. Brewer: over
seer, John C. Hendrickscn; lecturer,
Mrs. James T. Waiting: steward,
Henry Coe; assistant, William Nor
ford; chaplain, Mrs. William Nor
ford; treasurer, John S. Van Mater;
secretary, j. Phineas Brewer: gate
keeper. James L. Walling; ceres,
Mrs. John c. Hendrjckson: pamona,
Mrs. Henry Coe; flora, Mrs. john S.
Van Mater; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Carrie W%alling; trustee for
three years, George L. Jones; trustee
for two years, Ira Cathart.
Ceaserea Lodge, No. CT. f. and A. NJ.
Past worshipful master, George
Hem; worshipful master, George
Birch; senior warden, John w. Eos
ter; junior warden, Thomas J. Hop
kins; treasurer, John w. Keough,
secretary, G. Warren Aumack: truss
tee for three years, Harvey s. Bedles
trustee for one year, George Hem.
Corona1 Council. Nc. 1856, Royal
ArcanuIn
representative to the grand coun-
Gil, John S. Stout; alternate, Roland
c. Dey; regent. Ernest Durham; vice
regent, William Cowan; orator. Ed
ward ID. Hyrne; secretary, A A.
Pnilo; collector, George s.. Hyor;
treasurer, Robert Rothwell; chap
lain, Fred White; guide, j. II. Lam
bertson; warden, Noel Decks; sentry
David A. Eskin; trustee for three
years, Horace S. Burrowes; organist,
Sidney Huntington; trustees for the
hospital bed fund of the Royal Ar
canum, Louis Stultz, Jr. and John
S. Stout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19
mDpLEsEx COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

In the matter of the petition of the state
Highway Commission of the state of
New Jersey for the oil
lands of the The National Firepro0fing
Company, "a corporation of pennsylvania
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-19
THOMAS r. NcCRAN,
Attorney General m Kew Jersey.
Attorney Of Petitioner.

Dated December IT. 1923.
1iG4-12-tT-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
U. S. TO EXPAND
COAST DRY FORCE
Treasury Plans Campaign to
Stop Manufacture Of
"ReaI" Beer.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the fed
sral governments prohibition enforce
ment machinery In an effort to stop
liquor smuggling and to check what is
described by officials as rapidly in
creasing supplies of high power beer
ia under consideration at the treasury.
The program contemplates practically
doubling the strength OF the coast
guard and the placing of prohibition
agent in every brewery.
While the changes under considera-
ton for the coast guard have not yet
been placed before Secretary Mellon,
those in charge Of the service have cal
culated approximately $4,000. 900
would have to be appropriated by Con-
gress to carry them out. Tentative
plans call for the addition OF more
than a score Of cutters and about SO
speedy boats to be used in tracking
down rum runners off the costs. AID.
ditional personnel also is proposed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
CATTLE SHIPPERS WIN POINT
Judge johnson Issues Statement Up
holding Farmer Restraining Order.

st. Paul-The State Railroad and
Warehouse commission and shippers
of livestock to the South st. Paul
stockyards won another point in their
fight to re-establish state supervision
of weighing at the yards when Judge
Albert Johnson OF the Fifth judicial
district, signed an informal state
ment declaring that the restraining
order issued by him in February,
1922, in the Dakota county district
court is still in full force and effect.
The statement has been transmitted
to Judge w. II. Booth OF the United
States District court in st. Paul, who
on August 20. believing the lower
courts injunction vacated, issued a
restraining order preventing the
state from further supervision OF
weighing. but who when informed
that there was some question on this
matter. intimated that II the lower
courts order had not been vacated, he
would modify his order and permit
the state to resume weighing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington. q. C-For week ending
Oct. %: 1929.

Washington. q. C.-For week ending
Oct. %: 1929.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs:-chic.so
hog prices range from IS TO s5c low
er than a week ago closing at $3.50
for the top. and $40 to ,I'so for the
sak; medium and good beef steers
,her cows and heifers IS to SO cents
lower at " to Slo.7S; light and medium
weight veal calves soc net lower at
~ to Slo7S; light and medium weight
veaI calves bOc net lower at $7.sS to
sll,I5. Fat lambs Use lower a: $3.50
70 sl2.s5; feeding lambs 25c lover at
slsS to sl3; yearllngs s5 to soc on
Sc y iow 10 sio;7s and fat ewes steady to
:. stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending October i2 were; Cattle and
saves saves 1889: Hogs 22.so7; Sheep
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets beef and veal steady to 81 low
err lamb 81 to So asd mutton and pork
October 20 prices good grade meats:
Beef SIS to $3.50; veal SIG to SCI:
lamb $40 to SEA: mutton sil to iii;
ight pork ioins s22 to SIS; heavy loins
GRAIN:-All grain markets declin-
ed materially during the week oeto-
Der Is to 22. Further reports of in
creased production in Canada and Ar
genuine and continued light export
Movement continued OF fair volume
ana the visible supply was Increased
lbou; one million bushels during the
week.
Larger arrivals weakened the corn
market. Several cars of new corn
were received at the various markets
but contained excessive moisture and
sold around so to 80 cents per bushel.
Buyers held OF and apparently were
awaiting larger movement. H
Quoted Oct. %; No. 2 Hard winter
wheat Chicago sl.o7-sl.ii. Kansas
Louis sl,1s-si.ls. No. yellow corn
Chicago sLo7-sIosh St. Louis si.os,
HAY:-The hay market remained
generally firm The demand for the
better grades continues good In prac-
tically all markets while lower grades
necessary to move the lower grades.
Quoted Oct. 20. Number Timothy
Kansas City ti7.50: Chicago see; Min.
neapolis $3.50.
No. / Alfalfa Kansas CITY sst5O
$3.50
FEED:-Freer offerings by Mills at
lower prices resulted in reductions OF
l6o per ton In price of bran. hid
ed decline. Weakness more evident in
nearby shipments han in deferred de-
liveries. Linseed meal easier caused by
lnsistance of mills for directions on
October shipment feed.
DAIRY RoDUCTS:-But.ar mar
kets firm early part of the week end
ing Oct. 20. but no more than steady
at the close. Demand only moderate
but ample to absorb current receipts
and a fair amount OF storage butter
Movement of butter out Of storages
running heavier than at the sans
period last year.
Closing prices 3. score; New York
as. Chicago "a. Cheese markets weak
despite declines which occurred early
in the week. Production has held W
well for the season. and this together
with the heavy surplus of cheese In
storage has become of some concern
to operators.
October 20: Flats 24A Single Daisies
%; Longhorns 24k; Square prints
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
10 CENTS PAYS FOR see-
PAGE FARM HOME BOOK

Now that the long winter
evenings are approaching, atten-
ton can well be given to the
selection of good reading matter.
The agricultural extension SER
vice of the university has on
hand copies of Minnesota Far
mers Institute Annual No. q, a
Farm Home Number" This is
a paper bound volume of more
than 800 pages with illustrations
on nearly every page. There are
articles on different phases of
the modern farm home by A. D.
Wilson, former director of the
agricultural extension work of
the university; by the late Leroy
Cady. professor of horticulture,
and many other authoritative
writers. Many illustrations of
modern farm homes in Mime
sofa, with plans for building
them, appear, also full particulars
concerning sanitation, house
heating. water supply, lighting,
painting and interior finish, gard
ems, silos and silo filling, and d.
rections as to how to build the
farm milkhouse, icehouse, smoke
house and other lesser buildings
of the farm plant. There is also
a real story entitled, THE Brook
That Went to Work" Copies of
this magnificent annual can be
obtained by renting 10 cents
for postage to the agricultural
extension division, University
Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
SHRINKAGE AT TEAPOT DOME
Biologists Estimate Supply viii Not
Exceed $4,000, 900 Barrels.

washington-Teapot Dome, the
Wyoming naval oil reserve leased
last year to Harry F. Sinclair. is being
drained so heavily by adjacent pri'
waite operators that it will produce far
less oil than originally predicted. in
the opinion of two expert biologists
who investigated the situation for the
Senate public lands committee.
Although the Bureau OF Mines esti-
mated originally that the reserve con.
tanned from $4,000 600 to 2Oo.o0o.0oo
barrels OF oil. the committee geolog-
lists predicted that the yield from the
main bearing sands would not exceed
"a 900 90 to 26,OOO,OO0 barrels. This
estimate is even smaller than that
recently made as a result of separ
ate survey by the Navy and Interior
departments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25

GREECE TO GUST DIcTAT0RS
Revolution Against Revoiutionaries
Piotted-Reien Of Terror Charged.

Athens-Greece stands on the
threshold OF rebellion against
the revolutionary chiefs who de-
throned the late King Constantine.
Reports insist that the military
leaders who have been debating
the government for a year are pre-
pairing to fee from Athens aboard
a destroyer anchored at Piraeus
with full steam up.
Hundreds of army officers have or
ganized to GUST the military dicta
tators. whom they accuse OF main
tanning a reign of terror.
The dictators have barricaded the
government buildings. Machine guns
sweep all approaches. The dicta-
tors are said to have grated huge
sums for secret expense"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
AGENTS MAY SEIZE BREWERY
Injured Dry Agent Still Unable to
Tell What Happened to Him.

New Munich, Minn.-Four men
captured after federal dry agents
battled 10 Der thieves at the New
Munich, Mimi, brewery, in which
one agent, Albert E. Whitney, was
critically wounded. were charged
with conspiracy to violate the ma
tiopal prohibition act.
II. L. Duncan, northwest prohibition
director. said that he is investigating
the refusal OF Matt Pitzi, owner Of
the brewery, to swear out warrants
against four men accused OF taking
part In footing the brewery, and an
nounced he has recommended to E.
c. Yellowley, chief Of the general
prohibition agents, that steps be TAX.
en- to seize the brewery and author.
ize additional warrants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
EX.PREMIER OF CHINA DIES
Chow Tsu-chl, Well-kno~n In y. .
Diplomatic Circles. sueeumbs IN
PekinQ.

Peking-Chow Tsu Chi. former
nremier OF China. who had held di
pIomatic posts in the United States
including that o. secretary to the chi
nese legation in Washington died
here.
Chow Tsu-Chi, a native OF shan
Ting was well known In the United
states He received HIS early educa
ton in Picking and later was gradual
ed from Columbia university. From
1896 10 1899 he was secretary OF thc
Chinese legation at Washington and
afterwards was consul at New fors
and Havana, Cuba. In 1908 he was
appointed consul general at San iran
cisco.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
POT OF BONES MAY BE KEY
Astroiosy. Forgery. Free Love and
Finance In Wierd Drama.

San Diego, Calif-The grewsome
kettle OF bones" found hidden In
the chapparal on the side OF a eany
on back OF the Mission Drive home OF
George Schlick. missing realtor. was
taken TO the laboratory Of DR.. II. A
Thompson. bone specialist. DR.
Thompson's scientific examination OF
the score or more OF charred bone
fragments, which officers feel conn
dent are from a human body. which
will determine, according to District
Attorney Kempley. whether or not Z
Drew Clark will be charged with the
Staying OF his missing business part
ner,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25

Marshneid. Ore.-Jock>, q monkey
two feet high, escaped from hts mas
ter, Fred Bynon, Jr.. q North Bend
resident, three days ago and since
then has been setting the town BY the
ears. He entered the home where 3
family sat at dinner and climbed or
A chiId's chair. The family fed, Joe
ko ate and drink his all and skipped
out a window, He entered another
hom. at night, through a bedroom
window. The occupants fed into an
other room and locked the door, Next
morning they found their bedroom cur
taius torn In shreds and Jocko gone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25

Chic.go-The United States Ran
,o.d Labor board made public deci
sion, awarding increases OF 10
cents to clerks, station forces dock
xa,ehouse and platform handlers. ano
similar employees OF IS carriers
Among the lines affected are the San
=. Fe Chicago & North Western, Chi
caso Milwaukee 4 ST Paul, Chicago
Rock Island 4 Pacific, Chicago. 81
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha. Duluth
south Shore 4 AtlantieI Atlantic hin
srsl Range Railroad company MAD
peapolts. 81. Plui 4 sault Ste aaris
sad 81. Paul union Depot company
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25

No. dark northern. $l.2l-si.2s; No.
I northern, $l.l3-sil9: No, ! dark hard,
sl.11-s1l3 No. l hard. sl.l0-Sl.12. No.
amber durum, 92c-9sc: No. ! durum.
slc-s5c; corn No. yellow. Sl.O2: oats
No. 2 white, 39c: barley. choice TO
fancy. 60c-63c. rye No 2. 63c; fax seed
No. /, s235-s240
SO. 81. Paul Livestock.
Steers. $6.25-s725; cows and helfers
s4.00-s415: veal calves. s4,00-s9. so;
hogs. s6.O0-s760; sheep and lambs
s5.00-s1l75.
BUTTER-Creamerie extras. &c
irsts. 4ic: second. 39c: package stock
fresh. sweet, sac; grease, lie.
EGGS-Country rereipts. rots out
per case. siO.50: No. ! candied. good
cases, free from rots. dirties and
checks out. per dozen, SIC; seconds
small, dirty and held stock, rots and
leakers out, per dozen, zee; checks
rots and leakers out. per dozen, zoe
quotations on eggs include cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25

TOWN or PARK
supervisors--Neis Berg. Frank Mach.
thas. Kuns.
Clerk , address: 'K.srr,ss. 1 Hina. l''''"
Tsssssrs :, n, jos Ksssp %sss
s,,n.rx,.nr.rr.a nssars,ram n p.
Nielsen. Adolf Jensen.
Clerk ............... Chr. Frederiksen
is:'' So, s s, ne F.sssf''sr Linn.
conss Sna. isa Hsrmanssn. Jens
Abrahamsen.
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
SUPERVISORS. X. Hannu. 5. J. bosch.
clsrs s'. ., W. n.''ms rinar W. Ko,vis,o
rr.s.aSssarr '.... .'s xSSs Inn II: niiaa,es.
Justices Of the Peace---Henry Petry. sr-
G. a bosch. 49, ...,., -.
Nonssa''ss , .s0"a 49,. au.'p" Ns~s'
Own VI F"n -
s' Banlsis II I. f..eS. "" W
Clerk ............., Air u Anderson
:, Address, Pine city. MINI Route .;
i,s,,rss ~ ,ha 'prs..css..o' C. eonasra'
Nm stuck.
ce %;ss,s.a. W. Sor''rom Ars'a
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
fepin. August Peterson.
Clerk .,.,..,.....s.. y. ". Lindgren
:. Addressi Rock Creek, MINI:
inss,css NJ Tia p.aee..yohn Er,ckson.
Fred Aiigcod.
rrn.tsnis Harry Minis
..,., -. 49, y, .,c~
supery,sors---Adolph saumsr. A. j..
Weiss. John Thunberg.
Clerk :,....,..,., =. }. Harry Davis
Addresses Brahani. Minn- X. l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FIRST Disarfct-0ust Anderson. Pine
City. X. ,.
second Dlstrict-J. c. Hancock. Brook
Park. r. 4.
Third pistrict--ssls Oakland. Hinekiev.
r. 4.
Fourth pistrict-Frank W. stepan. WI
low River.
F1fth District-Frsnk H. Thomas. stur-
gson Lake. n D.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25

President OF Council ...... Carl Miller
Councilmen--I. g. Petersen. Chr. Soren-
sen. J. G. Jensen.
T TNrk ...' '.''.'s..ss''.. Il s
treasurer s...........s. ". =. Foterscu
Justices Of the peaes--svend Petersen.
Charlie Laurscn.
constables--Peter Bovbjers. Johan sor-
euHen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
VILLAGE on nRooK PAnK

President OF Council -. A. ". Ed.
councilmen---H. w. Mcclellan. 3.
Arnold. c. N. Grey.
mlerk ..... .'''''s'..'.';, Y ~. -,
Justices OF the Psace--N. ". Aidsrma
o. J, Woodbeck.
Constabies--wm. Councilman. 70.
Wright.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
VILLAGE or AsKoy

VILLAGE OF ASkOv
President Of Council Car Carl Miller
sen. J. G. Jensen.
Clerk . ....'''''.'f. u ps,srssm
Justices Of the Peace svsnd Petersen.
constabIss--Pstsr Bovbjers. Johan sor-
ensen.
VILLAGE or brook PARK
pre.idsns Of council ,,.,,. 4 70. Eday
Arnold. c. N. Grey.
Clerk ,;...'..''''.'..,.'u Y y: .ri nml'
justices o. the psace--N. ". Alderman.
constsbiss--wm. Councilman. 10. J..
VILLAGE or bruno
President OF Council go. o. 70. Larson
COMMUNICATIONS Iindstrom. o. u.
Peterson. II. Walsh.
T,erk ...'''.'',', 81 r rnr,hnrt
Justices OF the Peace--Kari ". Won
schenk. r.. w. Adams.
Constabies. WIN. GelIstiy. y. Matthes
VILLAGE or FIsLAysOS
President OF Council \. ID. y. lockwood
councilmen-.IIugo wickstrom. a. X.
Beiling. Edw. Arth.
Clerk .....,.....,...... A., h.. Fitzloff
T res,c 3, ~. ps:c' a. e 4; snsrer
boW'N"s fh1Hfg
VILLAGE or HENRIETrE
President Of Council Edw. Peterson
Councllmen--L n. Melin. Y. w. Hoflin.
q. y. Ceise.
Ja"tices Of the Peace--Laurs n. Larsen.
G. Drury.
| Constables ....,. u. Lane. u, Thurman
VILLAGE or HlNCKLEy
President Of Council . Mae q. Newman
Counc Van Rueden.
chas. v. Larson. chas, y. Iundin.
Justices Of the Peace--w. c. Conner.
Frank II. Walters.
| VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
| President Of Council 80 Robert Derr
councilmen-J. ~. woehrle. III. w.
Daley. q. II. Boo.
Jerk .....''s..''.' u M renhins,2s
justices Of the pesce.John Atkinson.
Chas. r.. stephan.
Consta bles--JOhn BiedermaD, ChhS-
Beechei.
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
President of Council >. John l.. Brooks
councilmen--Mark Carter. John Iosch'
Emil Anderson.
Clerk ......... Percy a. Carter
Treasurer ...... John Mcnamara
justices Of the Peace-Martin Jensen.
Con stables william Pfotenhauer. Joe
Kepler.
VILLAGE or SANDSTONE
President Of Council. James MulhoiIsnd
Councilmen---A. J. Hall. Gust GJertson.
| A. l.. GLASGOW.
Treasurer ..... N. n. Richard
Justices Of the Pesce-c. oonssr. J. II.
constsbIes-I.on Terwnegsr. william
| Percy,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
VILLAGE or HENRIrTrE
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY

President Of Council 80. Robert DER
Councilmen--J. ~. Woehrle. III. w.
Daley. q. H. Boo.
Clerk ............ G.. NJ. penntngtDa
inssic.. ,ns pi..aa.ca...Iohn Atk,nson.
Chas. r.. stephan.
Con ta bles--John BiedermaD. chas-
Beechel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
TOMN or KERRICK

Supervisors-Aug. Larson. III f.. Peter
son. G. r.. Anderson.
Clerk .......... Andrew Bornhoft
Address; Kerrick. MINI.
Treasurer ....... r. v. Golden
Justices OF the Peace-John Waiby.
Peder Erickson.
constabIes-Henry Anderson. Chris
Bornhoft.