davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-24
COMPOSERS APPEAR
IN UNIQUE CONCERT
Large Audience Greets Entertain
ers, Aided by Local Singers,
at Pen Women's Session.

A unique and interesting concert
was given last night at the Shore
ham Hotel by FIVE prominent woman
composers Of America and group of
leading local singers before a large
audience of the biennial convention
of the League of American Pen
Women.
Composers were present and acted
as accompanies for the singers, also
giving short explanatory notes about
their compositions.
Mrs II. H. A. Beach, dean of the
woman composers, had the opening
number. her arrangement of Brown
fngs The Years at the Spring,
written a number of years ago for -
festival performance of "Pippa
Passes" presented by the Browning
Society. which had requested that
Mrs. Beach write the music for this
lyric. The number was sung by the
quartet, composed of Gretchen Hood.
soprano; Flora McGin Keefer, con
tralto; Warren l.. Terry, tenor, and
John Marville, baritone. All these
singers have unusually fine and well
Washington artists. The voices Scent
ed to blend in exceptionally good
harmony effects and with a nice bal
ance in tone. pq
Ethel Glenn Hier was the second
composer represented. Her compe-
Sftions. arranged for soprano, violin
ist, cellist and pianist, were entitled
I'm the Carpenters Shop" Down fn
the. Glen" and IF You Must Go, Go
Quickly with words by modern
poets, such as Sara Teasdale, KatB
crime Adams and Eloise Robin sof
The assisting artists were Miss Hopg.
Miss Marjory Fisher. violinist. of San
Jose, Calf, and Richard Lorleberf,
cellist. fSi
Plays Four Songs. III
Gena Branscombe played four; sSf
her songs for Mr.. Marville-"Krisli
na," rather conventional but very
attractive oriental melody; 81 SeHd
song to lyric by Browning; "A
the Postern Gate" Il rollicking song
of adventure, from the cycle. Songs
of the Unafraid,' and Il Bring You
Heartsease and Roses" sse
The instrumental treat of the esbf-
ming came when Mrs. Beach playstl
group of her piano compositio,fs
All were completed within the las
year. work being done upon them at
the MacDowell colony, at Peterbol,
There were The Hermit Thrush al
Morn" The Old Chapel by Moon
light" "Nocturne" and "Dancing
Leaves"
Harriet Ware played her Iris
stars" with words by Joyce Kilmer.
and Boat Song" with Mr. Terry as
vocal interpreter. giving both deli-
cate and dramatic songs with eqita!
artistry. FbF
Mary Turner Salter was representesi
as both author and composer itSh
group of songs sung by Mrs. Keefef
Mrs. Salter wrote the words as well
as the music to three of the four
Perhaps The Sweet o. the Year. was
the favorite with last nights audi
ence, but Come to the Garden
Love" Last Night Heard the Night
ingale" and AN Incantation" were
heartily received. SO
A brilliant finale was Mrs Beach's
Song of Liberty" sung by the quar-
tet.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Wife Files Counter Suit.

Mrs. Edna R Healy has filed an an
swer to suit for limited divorce
brought against her by her husband.
James w. Healy, race-horse trainer,
and has filed counter suit for a limited
divorce on charge Of cruelty The
wife claims that she did not desert
her husband, but was obliged to leave
because of his alleged cruelty. He
makes $4,000 a year, the wife states,
and should be required to give her
permanent and suitable alimony.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
ASKS PARK SURVEY.
Ferna1d Introduces Bill. for Po
tomac River Investigation.

A bill proposing survey Of the
banks Of the Potomac River from
Washington to Great Falls, with
view to the extension of the park
system of the Capital. was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by SEN
ator Fernald of Maine and referred
to the Senate committee on public
buildings and grounds, Of which Sem
ator Fernald Is chairman.
The bill Ii similar to one intro
duced at the last Congress-
Evening star., 1924-04-24

High wages are paid to experts
employed in packing women's trunks.
Both in Paris and London, but espe-
cially in the French capital, this has
become regular profession, and
probably seven out of ten wealthy
women who purchase wardrobes in
Paris employ a professional packer,
who may be supplied either by the
modiste or the hotel.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

DR.. Florence R. Sabin, who has the
distinction of being the first woman
elected to the presidency of the
American Association of Anatomists,
has been a professor of anatomy in
johns Hopkins University for more
than twenty years. Born in Colorado
in 1871, she received her A. B. degree
from Smith College and then went to
Johns Hopkins for her medical train
ing
Evening star., 1924-01-22
ToDAY's AMUsEMEHrs.

: NATIONAL "Lightnin'" (second
week), at 8:20 pm.
PoLrs-Mrs. Leslie Carter, in
"Stella Dallas" at s:2O pm. :.
GAKRICK-""The Marionette Man."
at S:20 pm.
nELAsCo-"Red Light Annie" at
SEQ pm.
PNESIDENT-St. Patrick Players
IN "A Broadway Prince" at $3.50.
kEiTH'S-Pat Rooney and Marion
Sent. vaudeville, at 2:15' and s:15sp.m.
C0SMos--Mme. Adelaide Hermann.
vaudeville and pictures, continuous
show from l to IL pm.
STRAND-Rose's Royal Midgets,
vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, $3.50
and $40 pm.
p GAYETY-"All Aboard" buriesque,
at 2:1o and S.15 pm.
RIALTO-Robert B. Mantell, in
Under the Red. Robe" photoplay, at
llI0. l:10. $40. $40, T:10 and 9:l0.
METROPOLITAN-Anna G. Nilsson,
PonJola"; a. 11:35 a.m.,. $50. $3.50,
6:lo. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
COLUMBIA-Gloria. Swanson. in
The Humming Bird: at 11:05 am,
300. $40, $40. 7:20 and $3.50 pm. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: at els.
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Stranger Than Fiction

James Whiskers' Whitebeard
wrecked the bank in which he long
presided; he left the assets looking
lank, by crook ambitions guided Old
people stood around in tears, and
cursed that rascal clever: the saw
ings OF their toilsome years were
of bitter anguish leaked from lips
OF merchants busted; and widows
walled and spinsters shriekcd-it
was rogue they trusted. The Sher-
locks combed the country wide and
finally they nailed him; he was in
dicted then and tried, and Justice
dourly jailed him. For fifteen
years" the jurist said, "a cell you'll
be iniesting; consider. when you lie
in bed, from prison labors resting.
the sorrow caused by wiles and arts
that lately seemed to blind you, the
ruined homes. the broken hearts. the
stricken hearths behind you" Two
years ago the prison gate was closed
upon this banker, and now for free
dom's fine estate he seems to pine
and banker. He tells the honorcd
pardon board for liberty he's wish
ing, that he may f1ivver in his Ford
and spend the bright days fishing.
And nearly all the ruined wiglts
whose rolls he was SO hard on, are
boosting for him days and nights. in
sisting on his pardon! Perhaps their
charity'S sublime. perhaps they're
merely dotty; but how can justice
conquer crime if we support the
naughty!
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Flowers for All Occasions.
Consult GUIDE. flower hcadquaI ter5,
1912 F-Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-01-22
QUOTA EXCEEDED
BY ZIONIST TEAMS
More Than $50 New Members Oh.
tanned for Washington Dis
trict Organization.
VICTORY LUNCHEON HELD
Silver Cup to Be Awarded Win.
neIs at General Meeting.

The membership drive of the WASH
| ipgton Zionist District for 500 men,
bers has exceeded the quota by more
than fifty, Max Rhoade. chairman of
the campaign committee, announced
yesterday at the victory" luncheon
! OF the campaign workers.
a silver cup offered by Isadore
! Kahn as trophy to the team bring
ing III the largest number will be
presented at a meeting Of the Zion
! tst District in about two weeks.
Addresses at the luncheon were
| made by Paul Himmelfarb, president
! of the Zionist District. and Jacob
Hickman, chairman OF the executive
| coinm!ttee. William Grant of Edin-
ourgh. Scotland, was special guest
| at the luncheon and also spoke.
Praise was given for the work of
Mrs. Alexander Kopltn, in charge OF
, the Woman'S division, and for the
cooperation extended by Mrs. lsador
Kahn. president OF the Hada ssah
Thanks Nere extended to the Nordau
! Zion Club.
Workers in the campaign who
served as captains included Rabbi J.
T. Loeb. Mrs. Harry Sherry, Joseph
A. Wilmer. 5. Freedman. J. Rhoade.
J.; Il. Salus: Mrs. L. Cooper, Mrs. NJ
julius Wolpe. Mrs. NJ. E. DodeR. Mrs
Julius Weinberg. !. lIint3. Mrs.
George Goldberg, Miss Dora Dwor-
kin. David L. Shatenstein, Miss Rose
Shatenstein. NJ. Hickman. II. Jeffrey,
Mrs. n Within. Mrs NJ. is. GewirS. Mrs.
Eosenfeid. Miss Lazarow. Miss Ida
Troshinsky. Mrs. L. Nelowich ana
Mrs. I'll. O&GnberS.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
GRIMKE AGAIN ELECTED.
Heads Colored Organization for
Twelfth Consecutive Year.

For the twelfth consecutive year
Archibald II. Grimke was elected
president OF the District OF Columbia
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie at the annual meeting of the or
Ganization Friday evening. Mr..
Grimke now is in his seventy-fourth
year. Other officers chosen were:
Archibald s. Pinkeet, secretary; Mrs.
Marian d. Butler assistant secretary:
Garnet C. Wilkinson, treasurer, and
George VI. Cook and Miss Ella NJ
Lynch, members of the executive
committee.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
PUNCHES AT WINDOW
WITH HIS BARE FISTS
Walter Reed Patient, Charged
With Intoxication. Returned
to Hospital.

After giving vent to his feelings.
by punching windows of railroad cars
at Union station with his bare fists
and indulging in strong language,
James Pannell, overseas veteran, pa
tient at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
was arrested yesterday and charged
with intoXication and disorderly con-
duct.
In the Police Court Judge Schuld.
fined him $40 and in default to serve
ten days in jail. Later the court
ordered the matter referred 70 the
probation officer and the man will be
sent back to the hospital for medical
treatment.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

! PALACE-Anna G. Nilsson, in
''Thundering Dawn: at ll:15 am,
1:15, 1926, 5:25 and 9:S5 Pm.
CENTRAL--'Marriag Morals; at
1885 a.m.,, 1895, 1885,. 5;35, 1885 and
CRANDALL'S-Grace Darmand, I'm
"Alimony"; at II am, 1880, ., 3.30,
5, $50, s and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
VIOLATED GAME LAW.
Employe of Dealer Had Eight Wild
Ducks, He Admits.

Charles u. Wells. an empIoye of
Charles II. Javins x Sons, fish. oyster
and game dealers in the Center Mar
ket section. was fined $l25 in the
United States branch OF Police Court
today on u plea of guilty of having g,
violated the migrato tory bird law in
having in his possession eight wild
ducks.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

Gives Tired Mothers New Strength.
FIR. johns Medicine builds health
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
IMPERsONATED OFFICER.

Mary Shaft. colored. charged with i'm
personating a special police officer and
arresting two girls with whom she had
had trouble, was fined $40 or ten days
in Jail in the United States branch Of
Police Court yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

Ballroom, Tango, Ballet
Glasses in Ballroom
Adults, Tues, $40 Pm
Children, Sat. 8 Pm
Business Girls Cis.--a
Fri, 8 aud 6:30 Pm,
Ballet Glass, saA., 10 Am.
Private Lessoss Any Hou,
26o3 Champiain Sc.
Near 18th ana CoJauh,s
Evening star., 1924-01-22

Flowers for All Occasions.
Consult GUIDE. flower hcadquaI ter5
1912 F--Advertisenent.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Headnchcs from slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO oUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. The boz bears
the signature of L. w. Grove. 30c.-Adyer-
tisemeut
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Spring Notion Needs

Wire Hairpins.
straight and crfmped
styles: 2 to 4 Inch
lengths. Regularly &c
package. THREE e.
packages for...... ="
Beldins's Sewing Silk,
In an assortment of
colors; 80 and 100 yard
spoola Regularly Sc
10c and 18c spool. "
Dr.. Parker's Skeleton
Waists, for boys and
girls, with hose sup
porters attached; sizes.
Regularly soc 3Qc
each ..........-
Evening star., 1924-03-02

25c Hook and Eye
ape, bl a ck X, 1Ac
white, Yard.
iOc Mothers Ironint
w: X large SC
pad .,....,......
Ric Rae Braid, all
widths; four-yar d
pieces. Regularly 10c
and 12o eac h. &c
At ,.............
So Silk Hair Nets.
with elastic; assorted
shades of brown Sc
TEN for .,.-..-..
l0c Camisole Tape,
white and assorted &c
colors. Yard. -. :"
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Extraordinary
Towel Values

$50 dozen Bieached Turkish
Towels, in all-white or with blue
borders. A close woven, abb
sorbent grade for face ~
or bath use. Regular 26e SC
grade, at ...............
100 dozen Huck Towels, with red
borders; clese absorbent
quality. size 22x44 inches. ~
Il egylar 29c grade, lyC
~ s.,.'...' s'ss'...
Turkish Towels. heavy double.
thread quality, In all
white, or with pink ana 0n
blue borders. Regular c0VC
$50 grade, at ...........
Gsldsnberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Bleomer Elastic, "a.
inch width. Regularly
&C yard. 7 w y &c
yards for r.......'
@, N. T. Darnin9 Cot
tor. black and colors;
3O-yard spools. Sc
TWO far,..-.....
Sewing NJ a h inc
Belts, "Ox-hide"
rand. Full 11c
length ........ ~AS
Colonial Hooks and
Eyes black and white;
uIl sizes. Regu-
larly &c and 10c r.
card
Goldenberg s-First Flo0l
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Jacquette Sweaters
$3.50
Fine quality Wool Jacquette
Sweaters, with long sleeves, In
such fashionable shades as brown,
gold and buff. Smart long shawl
collars and finished with four bone
buttons.
Jacquette Sweaters
S20S
New Long sleeve Jacquette
Sweaters, beautiful two tone
colorings; made with smart long
collars, with buttons at waist line:
also slip-on models, with long
sleeves.
Goldsnbsrg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Ne,v Spring Sweaters

light weight is indispensable every
for chilly spring days New arrivals of unusual style charm
all the favore colors of the offered tomorrow
At ;nte vestir low yYces
Evening star., 1924-03-02

s. AlI-wOOl TailOr'S Serge, 50
inches wide; sponged and shrunk;,
fine twilled quality; CT ~
in black. navy blue D .4S
and brown ..........
$3.50 All.wool Poiret Twill, one
of the highest grades, with rich
distinct finish. Black, O. on
navy, brown, tan and sDZ.OS
gray; 50 inches wide
Evening star., 1924-03-02

4 superior high-grade quality close firm weave that
it ideal for entire dresses and overbouse full 40
inches wide i'll wonderful assortment of all the most
sought after shades such peach mais. aow electric
blue pink copen. nile champagne. American beauty jade
orchid gray tan, sapphire. navy. brown kings blue
turquoise. cocoa henna. rose. white black etc
Evening star., 1924-03-02

s2-inch New Spring Dress Ginghams in the most Won
deul Of styles and coorngs ever shown including ns
imported grades well the renowned kaloune
and other domestic qualities Every conceivable color and
combination staple and fancy checks ads and plain color
al warranted absolutely fast Ideal for womens house gar
ments, as we'll as chidrens tub trocks
Csc Ginkhams e inches 4Sc Woven tissue GansmS 80
nide plaids mehes ohecns III
checks wanted fast ~ ~ aa,ntv yOr
nj ~hs Nomet
yc srtra beayx Gnsham in all kc
SO inches kOI war W
Evening star., 1924-03-02
So AU-Wool Crep
#; +, :: ::;s:: r :::: SIS

The leading fabric for spr
Extra close woven quality. will
and service. Comes in the TO
Cocoa. Tan. Gray and Black. s.
81 AlI.wool Tubular Jersey, 81
inches wide; in black, royal, navy,
bsown: beaver, ksIly RsnS"' xrssn. ssn. S1.50
mohawk and gray
$3.50 All.wool Check Suitinss. 81
inches wide: tan. brown and gray /
ous s1euhss siss coiared %srS over over .8O
cneCkS
Golde nberg s-First Floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22

came to Askov last Friday after
noon to play our school team. Of
course, we won. A return game
will be played soon.
Remember the eighth grade
sewing exhibit in the Domestic
Science room Thursday and Fri
day of this week. Thursday
afternoon today the girls will
give a program in the d. S. room
beginning at three o'clock. Come
to the exhibit and the program.
Last Friday afternoon was
Tree-Planting day in our school.
Thirteen fine elms and two lilac
bushes were planted. With a
few trees added each year the
school grounds will begin to pre-
sent a more cozy appearance.
Each grade planted a tree with
appropriate ceremony; this will
remain the grade tree. The first
grade tree was named Gunnar
Fenger elm; the second grade
decided to call theirs Robert
Louis Stevenson elm; while the
third grade decided upon John
Burroughs, hoping that the birds
will build their homes among it's
branches. The fourth grade
named their tree Longfellow elm,
and the fifth grade called theirs
Sir Galahad. Sixth grade tree
was designated Hiawatha, the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
BIDS WANTED

The undersigned will receive
sealed bids up to 8 p. m, June 5,
1924, for the construction of a
reservoir for the village of Askov
to be constructed on street along
or near potato warehouse and to
be completed within 80 days
after contract is let.
Said reservoir to be IL feet in
diameter inside measurement, 5
feet from floor to top of walls,
from there to taper toward CEN
ter leaving a 2 foot square center
to be supplied with double
wooden cover to make it frost
proof. Commencement of taper
ing must be 4 feet below surface
of ground. Reservoir to be con-
structed of concrete walls, 8
inches thick, and mixed 8 to /.
The entire construction to be
made so that the reservoir will
be waterproof. The tapering to
be made of common brick and
plastered inside and outside.
The village council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
H. Petersen,
Village Clerk.
Askov, MINI.
38-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22

Paul and Emma Frokjer drove
over TO Centuria, Wis, Sunday
for a days visit at the home OF
their parents.
Mrs. John Krantz left last
week for Racine, Wis, to attend
the silver wedding of her aunt;
she is expected back today.
Mrs. C. M. Nelson came up yes.
terday from Hinckley to spend
the day with her husband. Mr.
Nelson drove her back to Hinck.
ley last night; she is caring for
her mother who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeYoung
and baby drove over to New
Richmond, Wis, Tuesday. The
former returned home last night
while Mrs. and the baby will re-
main for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Jacob
sen had their little daughter,
Wanda, in the Sandstone hospital
Saturday to be operated on for
tonsilitis and adenoids. She was
taken home again the following
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hansen,
west Of town, made application
some time ago to get a boy from
the orphan home at 0watonna;
Accompanied by a guardian the
little fellow arrived today. He
is a little over two years old and
will surely be a welcome addi-
ton in the Hansen home where
there have been no children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Mortensen
and two sons, Elmer and Roy, ar
rived here yesterday in automo-
bile from Chetek, Wis, expect
ing to make this their home, hav-
ing recently had an auction on
their Wisconsin farm. Tempo
rarily they will rent a residence
in the village and later expect to
purchase a farm. They are at
present guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Petersen.
Mr.. Kjeldsen who was an in
structor at Atterdag folk high
school, Solvang, Calf, last win
ter will be in Askov and give a
lecture in Danish on Palestine
and show slides on Saturday eve
ming, May "a. The entertain
ment is arranged by the Young
Peoples Society and will be pres
ented at the assembly hall. Mr.,
Kjeldsen has appeared in many
Danish communities and comes
well recommended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN

The High School graduation ex-
ercises will be held in the ID. B. S.
hall, Friday evening, May 80,
beginning at 500 o'clock.
On Friday morning, May 80
picnic day-the vans will bring
the children in in the morning
but they will not carry them back
at night.
Bruno school base ball team
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
ASKOV

Miss Doris Andersen came up
from Minneapolis Saturday eve
ming for a days visit with
friends, returning Sunday eve
ming with Leo Nielsen who had
visited here for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen N. Peter
sen who have been staying here
ut the Peter johnson home east
of town, left Tuesday for juno
ton City, Oregon, where they ex-
pect TO remain for the present.
They came to Askov about six
months ago from Seattle, Wash.
Chris 7. Christensen and Louis
Olsen were business callers in
Duluth Monday, making the trip
in the formers car. They went
up TO confer with officials of the
Great Northern Ry. relative to
the excavating for the new in
dustry track at Askov. Chris
Jensen Bros. have submitted a
bid on the job but as yet have
not heard anything definite
about il.
Although the weather has been
rather cold of late and il seems
to be a late spring the fact that
A. p. Jensen has shed his hat for
the season gives hope and encour-
agement. II is a sure sign that
summer will soon be here, for he
is without hat or cap in the sum-
mer time--inside or outside
just as regular each season as the
return of the robins, Although
already grandfather A. p. has as
fine and bushy a crop of hair as
any young man. The light head
gear is probably responsible,
About 40 people gathered at
the local cemetery Saturday and
did much good work in beauti-
flying the place. The wide path
through the center Of the ceme-
terry, going north and south, was
leveled off in better shape and at
the south end provision was made
for a flower bed, the path
circling around it so that automo-
biles entering the grounds will
have no difficulty in getting out,
Two evergreens were planted in
the flower bed and likely more
work will be done there as time
goes on. Many of the graves
which had not been given proper
care, especially those of whom
the relatives are not now living
here, were cleaned of weeds and
otherwise fixed up in better
shape and some planting was
done, The ladies served a good
substantial lunch in the after
noon. A community day like
that once each year helps wonder
fully in keeping the cemetery
pretty and also aids in upholding
community interest and spirit
in things which are for the COM
mon good.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
FIVE GRADUATES
FROM ASKOV HIGH

Commencement exercises OF
the Askov high school will be
held at the ID. B. S. hall Friday
evening, May 30th, with practi-
cally a school program. The ex-
ercises are to commence at 8
o'clock.
There are five members of this
years class roll: Gudrun l.. An
dersen, Paula Madsen, Gudrun
Kilstofte, Ralph Gravesen and
Johannes Mortensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
TO CLOSE AFTERNOON
OF MEMORIAL DAY

On account Of Memorial day,
May 80, being a Friday, and the
regular cream delivery will be
made by farmers, consequently
business places will be open in
the forenoon.
The bank will be closed all day
and the post-offce will close at
! p. m.
The following business places
will close at IL m:
r. Petersen & Son.
Askov Mercantile Co.
Askov Hardware Co.
A. Henriksen.
Community Meat Market.
Askov Barber Shop.
c. Eriksen Co.
Askov Shoe Shop.
Askov Cooperative Assn.
Koed & Bovberg.
Askov Lumber Co.
T. N. Thomson.
Askov American.
American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22

seventh Wilson elm and the
eighth Elmlock. The senior tree
will be known as Alumni tree,
and the thirteenth tree, planted
by the teachers, was named
"Neighbors". 1t is hoped each
pupil in each grade will particu-
larly care for and guard the tree
of his grade, thus all will grow in
peace and be protected.
American Want Ads are read
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per Id. so .38
Eggs, per doz. ......... IT
Chickens, under a lbs. per Id. IL
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. .18
Spring Chickens, ID. ....... IA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.