davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

quirir para su propiedad buenas
canteras en- diversos sitios, instalan-
do maquinarias adecuadas y adqui-
riendo sufciente numero de trucks
para ell trasporte de la piedra.
Fara hacer todos estos trabajos
sc necesita una asignacion grande y
este Departments ha estado afio
tras aio hacienda preston sobre la
Legislature para obtener una apro-
piaci6n suiciente. Una vez mas Sc
vuelve llamar la atencion sobre
las necesidades, Y Sc insiste en- que
a este Departamento sc lie asigne
la apropiacion que pide.
FL problema de la conservation de
LAS carreteras en- Puerto Rico es uno
que ha recibido mucha atencion v
estudio, y ha sido solamente des-
puss de una larga observation v
experiencia " despues de haberle da-
do una prueba larga otros siste-
mas de conservation que probaron
ineficientes, que el sistema de con-
servacion continue ha sido adopta-
Go como Ell mas conveniente.
Despues de haberse obtenido mag
nifieos resuitados durante el regi-
men espalol este sistema fu5 nueva-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

repub icanosi que desempedaban pues-
tos en- Ell Departamento, la siguiente es
una nsta de los republicanos que Sc
han hecho cargo de subastas v que es-
tan realizando obras municipalities e in
sulares bajo la supervision del Depar-
tamento:
Acueducto de, Lajas, municipso repu
blicano. DELGADO HERNTANos;
Acueductos de Bayam6n, municipio re-
publicano, PoNs; Acueducto de Ca
tafio, poblaci6n republican,, M. FE-
RRER; Acueducto de Ponce, munich
pio republican,. HIGUERA. Y BEso-
sA; A'cantariliado de Catafio, pobla-
ci6n republ'cana, M. FERRER; Alcan-
tariilado de Bayam6n, municipio repu
blicano, PONS; .segunda parte del
Acueducto de Ponce, municipio republ
cano, coNESA; Alcantarillado de Pom
ce. municipio republicano, ANTON
SANTI;. carrctera ssNaranjito-C Coro-
zal'', obras Insulares, municipio unio
nista. AcEvEDo; Acueducto de All
bonito,. municipio urionista, FILARDI;
Alcantarirado de Juncos, municipio,
unionista, HIGUERA Y BEsosA;
Acneducto de Rio Grande, municipio So
cialista. LUIS RExAoH; Puente, So
bre Ell caguitas, obras insulares, SAL
DANA, Aduana de Mayagiiez, obras
insulares, HIGUERA Y REsosA;
Aduana de San Juan, obras, insulares
HIGUERA x BEsOSA; Amphac;6n
del Acueducto Juncos, municipio unio-
nista, PAco RExAcH; v Puente de
Juncos. municipio unionista, PACo
RExACH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
En- nlateriid de carreteras, eZ p1blico sigue..

Durante el ano Sc pintaron Sc
puentes de acero pero hay algunos
que necesitan una buena reparacion.
Debemos adquirir anualmente It's
metros cibicos de piedra triturada
por kilometro y deben preparase ST.
tios en- las carreteras, pero fuera
de la zona de carretera, donde pue-
da acopiarse este material. Esto es
necesario para poder mantener todo
el ancho de la carretera expedite
para el trafco.
El tr&fco rapido pesado sobre
nuestras carreteras esta constante-
mente aumentando Y es va tempo de
empezar ensanehar muehas de
elias, especialmente las curvas de
radio pequeTo, que constituyen un
peligro constante para los automo-
viles.
Debido d la topografia accidental
da hay muchos sitios en- las carre-
teras que constituyen una amenaza
la. vida de los pasajeros., En- to-
dos estos sitios donde la construction
de muros de protection Sc hace pro-
hibitiva por el costo, hay que SEM
brar arboIes.
La construction de almaceness "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

de casas de vivienda para los So
brestantes en- las poblaciones mas
importantes de cada distrito Sc hace
muy necesaria. Es muy esencial te-
ner sitios en- cada distrito donde po-
der guardian las maquinarias y he
rramientas, etc.
La construction de cagas para los
camineros debe continuarse. Hay
muchos sitios donde hacen falta.
Hay carreteras que van costeando
l.s rios, que con frecuencia Sc en-
cuentran interrumpidas por las ere
cientes de estoss a estas debe de le-
vantarseles la rasante. En- otros ST.
tios hay que construir muros de pro-
teccion con el fin de evitar las So
cavaciones.
Hay que aumentar ef nlmefo de
rolos. En- el presente, este .Depar-
tamento tiene 81 rolos y de estos
hay varios que los esta utilizando
la Division de CONSTRUCTION de Ca
rreterag Y Puentes. La Division de
Conservation de Carreteras v Puen-
tes debe tener para su uso exclusive
So, este es, uno para cada seccion
dc carretera.
Este Departamento debe da adj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
En- La TUMBA De La DANA DE
LAS CAMEIIAS

PARiS, 1924:--- La tumba Gle. la Da-
ma de las Camelias fus visitada Dor
miles de personas. La que ALI duerme
cunplfa un siglo de su nacimiento
Visitantes de todas condicioness Sc di-
rigieron al Cementerio de Monmartre.
Unos venian por primera veg v Sc in.
formaban con el guardia; otros tona-
ban deliberadamente la izQuierda de la
entrada para ganar la 15a. division. "a.
lineas, nlmero IL, en- la venida san
Carlos donde Sc eleva! la tumba, de
narmol blanco coronado por una urna
cinerar.a que ostenta esta. Inscriptions:
"Aqui reposa Alfonsina Plessie, naci-
da Ell Is de enero &c 1921, nluerta ei.
8 de febrero de 1S47. DE PRoFUN-
DIS,'.
M. Ernest d'Hautevarie, yerno de
Dumas hijo, cuida del monumento. Sc
habia lavado cuidadosamente el mar
mol donde Sc ven siempre, a pesar de
la probibici6n, fechss y nomhres casi
siempre femeninos. Pues son mujeress
en- su mayoria las visitantes de esa
tumba qne encierra los restos de la
cortesana elevada al range de sacerdo-
lisa del amor por la magia de la es-
cena y de la novela.
Elias han manifestado aver su simpa-
tia por la heroina. La mayoria deposito
flores al ppsar: ramilletes de violetas,
de hortensias, ramos de mimosa.
cuando interrogabamos con eli pensa-
miento la intenci6n de las que habian
hecho estass ofrendas. virnos acercarse
con paso hgero a una elegante envuel-
ia en- soberbias tocas. En- uno de los
vases preparados al efecto. arregl6 con
su mano enguantada las flores que lle-
vaba, permsneciendo despues inm6v1I,
(Continua en- la pagina 14)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

mente introducido por el ex-Comi-
sionado Sr. Domenech en- el aiao
1915, habiendose dividido la isla en-
varios distritos, al frente de cada
uno de los cuales Sc designo un So
brestante, varios capataces y cani-
neros. Esta organization funciona-
ba satisfactoriamente Y fue aumen-
tada seggin las necesidades.
Debe mencionarse que el trabajo
de conservation desde el aflo 1915
ha sido diffcil VI costoso debido a
que este trabajo no habia sido aten-
dido propiamentes desde. ell aiio 1898.
por consiguiente fue neeesario re-
construir muchos trozos de carrete-
ras. A pesar de estos con los fon-
dose disponibles, con la constante
atencion que lie da la nueva organi-
zaci6n. el trabajo esta progresando
satisfactoriamente.
Durante los ,iltimos amos. Sc CAM
bio per complete el sistema; Sc SUI
primieron los camineros VI ell nume-
ro de distritos. sc. redujos todo Sc
cambio la. forma en- que Sc, encon-
traba anteriormente al ano 1915. III
resultado de tai cambio desde lue-
(Cqntinda en- la pagina 14).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Continuation de la pagina. 1a.)

Continuation de. la. pagina la
sente hay bajo conservation 1913
kilometros de carreteras y por 10
tando see necesitan $1,40O, 10000 pa
ia la reparaei6ns v conservation de
carreteras. v puentes.
Este Departamento esta dirigien-
do todos sus. esfuerzos asfaltar
cuantas. carreteras, sea. possible, es-
pecialmente aauellas que estan suje-
tas un gran trafco. Hay. muchos
sitioss dondes la, piedra es, costosa v
de nala. calidad y estos trozos de-
berian asfaltarse prontamente.
Deberfan asfaltarse no mcnos de
$50 kilometres por ano v en- esta
forma al cabo. de diez amos todas las
carreteras insulares estarian asfal-
tadas.
Hay ,ain, varias obras. de MADEIRA
que deben ser reemplazadas por
obras de concrete. Las mas impor-
tantes de estas son los puentes So
bre el Rio AIiasco, Rio Manati, Rio
Viejo VaGen en- la Carretera No.
2; v Rio Blanco, Punta Santiago
en- la Carretera No. 8 y Rio Por-
trgues EN- la Carretera No. /, entire
Ponce y.,la Playa de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
ElNegociado de Obras PdbIicas...


tContinuaci6n dc Ia Ira. pag.)
Respecto. de la segunda proposic On
hecha por el Ingeniero, Sr, Saldaiia,
cue es ell republicano. entire todos. los
postores, he aqui las razones que tuvo
eli Departamento para rechazar su pro-
posici6n:
ReconQcemos Ia capacidads del Sr.
Ingenieros pey0 es de conocimiento ge-
neral sR. lentitnd all ejecutar obras de
esta naturaleza. Tenemos, por ejem-
plo. qRes en- Ell puente de "Turabo',
fu6 precise cencederle a meses II dias
der pr6Eroga, cuando Ell plazo Original
era de seis meses. En- ell puente, del
BIO Cagtiitas, con. un plano original
de- A mesess nueve dfas. segun su pro,
pio calcrlos fus precise concederle Il
mes Is dfas y en- ell puente de Yabu-
Goa SO le ccncedi6 una pr6rroga de dos
mesess ..
No es. sufciente decir. como dijo Ell
Sra Saldsiia, que el pusnte estaria lis
to para cuando, la carretera estuviera
terminada. FL sr. saldaila. no conoce
los proyectos. de este. Centre y no sa-
be cual es. 81 fin que nos guia de fjar
un. plazo. dado.''
La proposition. de Mr.. Hatch fue
rechazada POI. las razones. siguientss:
MI. Hatch es un conocido contra
tista en- cuanto Sc refiere a ed.fcios;
este es su primer esfuerzo en- puentes;
dadas las alteraciones que haremos en-
nuestro Proyecto, recomendamos que
no Sc considere su proposition.
FL. informe sigue diciendo en- rela-
ci6n con la Ultima proposition:
''La Ultima proposition, la del Sr.
Felix Benitez Rexach, es la mas alta
de todas, llegando a un total de
$97,S78.4o. Aun cuando esta por de-
bajo de nuestro presupuesto, tiene par
tsdas algo atlas.
Es oportuno aclarar, que, dada la
oferta que hace Ell Sr. Ben1tez Rexach
en- su proposition, cualquier aumento
en- ell largo de los pilotes, aumento que
sera necesario, segdn opinion general
tendr& que ser basado en- ell precio
unitario de los pilotes de 80 pies, dom
de Sc We que tiene un precio exagerado
de ($63.oO uno).
Despu6s de discutido el asunto de,
ofertas adicionales en- una proposition,
hemos Hegado a la conclusion de que
no es prudente sentar ell precedente
de aceptar ofertas adicionales de las
requeridas en- nuestros pliegos, y por
10 tanto, para no dar lugar a irregu-
laridades en- Ell future, decidimos no
dar valor q esta oferta adicional.
Aun cuando reconocemos la, capaci-
dad y, reputation del sr. Rexach como
contratista va que su record en- obras
plblicas es igual al mejor, por las ra-
zones arriba expresadas v los cambios
que Sc efectnaran en- ell Proyecto v
1AOoupuOoSos SoSuh @O1JO "AOVou1S, ~
chazamos esta proposition"
sLuego Sc dan otras razones tecnicas
" Sc aconseja por la Junta de Subastas
del Departamento que sea revisado el
Rresupuesto de Oficina, que sean in
cluidas las partidas anotadas en- Ell
informe y que Sc anuncie una nueva
subasta.
gTiablando acerca de la version cir
culante de que esta subasta Sc le
hsbia dado un caracter politico v de
cue en- Ell Departments no habia nj
sitio nj oportunidad para los republi-
canos hemos sido informados de que
ESQ es completamente incierto y Sc nos
dijo que, aparte del gran ndmero de
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14
WILLOW RIVER AND
VICINITY

j. F. Dubie made a business trip
to Askov Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rand had
a baby girl born Feb. 3rd.
Joe Mankowski of Sturgeon
Lake, spent Tuesday in town.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley McLevis Feb. 8.
Mr.. Sauber installed a radio at
the Total Price home one day
last week.
Doc. Jaeger, accompanied by
John Brabanec, motored to Bru-
no Sunday.
Mr.. Cornelius of Elk River,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
j. A. Jaeger home.
c. M. Erickson spent a couple
days in Duluth transacting bust
ness the past week.
Mrs. A. Schwartz was in the
Twin Cities last week doing some
purchasing for their store.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Sauber, ac-
companied by Mrs. F. Dunaiski,
motored to Moose Lake, Monday
afternoon.
j. X. Stanton spent the greater
part of last week in Willow Riv-
er attending to business at his
lumber yard here.
The Community club are plan
ming to put on home talent play
in the near future. Watch this
column for further particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jaeger drove
to Rutledge Saturday afternoon,
]. F. Dubie and w. w. ogilvie re-
turned with them to spend Sun
day at their homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14
U. S. MARKET REPORT

fFor week ending Feb II. isa4)
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS, Chicago
hog prices ranged from 20 10 ssc lower
than week ago, closing at 81 Tor the
top ana rs 70 $50 for the bulk Me-
s5c lower At s775 to II; butcher cows
ana heifers CSC lower 10 Zoe bIeher
~ $3.50 to 1850 Feeder steers steady
AZ 100 70 3: light and medium weight
vshl caves 2bc 10 81 higher NJ 80 so 10
Va. fat lambs 30 10 soc higher NJ ala
70 80; feeding LAWNS steady NJ stiTS
70 is7b; yearllngs 5nc higher at $40 10
IL; fat ewes IS to $50 higher at $3.50
lmnortant markets during the week
ending Feb Cattle and calves $500;
hogs io.le2; sheep i7t7s
Feb iith prices good grade meats.
,seset ~ 30 10 "; veal sis 10 ee: lamb
'cins 80 TO 10; heavy ioins sii TO 1856
GRAM: whea, markets continues
nrm. Foreign markets higher Move
ment continues liwht and demand fair
" active for milling grades
Corn nrices higher than, last week
r,ose but slightly below high point OF
market Oats market slightly lower hut
serand good Quoted Feb. nth. No
hsrd winter Chicago st.itM 10 i.it%
T Ninnsss civ sios 70 LIS; No red
w.
corn CHICAGO seHc: No yellow Kan.
n CITY f2H 10 7ahc. No, 3 white oats
Chicago ts% 10 soc Kansas city
Nhc. ~
FEED Lagging price tendency con.
tinnes IN feed markets OWerlnwH OF
bran and middlings fairly liberal with
pressure 81 snot ard duick shIpment
Demand generally light Bids made nv
iohbers for March April bran equal
city
DAIRY PRODUCTS, Butter marka,s
gained strength during the week and
nrice advances were registered on the
PRINCIPAL wholesale markets. The gen.
rrai feeling OF the market was toward
greater confidence, hut undertone re-
NAMED nervous. Good demand tor nm
dergrades brought prices OF this class
OF butter close TO TOP scores Closing
prices on ~ score; New York sac: Chi
cago Sic.
Cheese markets Irregular TradIpp
inclined TO he sluggish despite price
reductions. Shipning In wisconsin seri.
ounly interrupted by severe storms and
cold weather surplus OF cheese in
storage over last wear appears sim 10
ne or little concern to tarde who he.
ueves same can be moved without ar.
hculty before the end of the season
Closing prlces at Wisconsin Primary
markets Feb. 9th: Flats 90: Twins 81.
ssi Lonshorns ssS Square Prints 20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Louis Kleins were Sunday cal
lers at John Ahlm's.
The VIM. Asst family were Sun
day callers at Oscar Carlson's in
Windemere.
Several young people were en-
tertained at John Swenson's last
Saturday evening.
Herman Gunderson, Ed John
son and Alfred Nelson visited at
Aug. Nelson's Sunday.
Clarence Johnson and Hiding
Magnuson returned from the
Westholm camp Saturday.
Roy Burnett sawed wood for
several parties in this neighbour
hood during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Asst and
daughter, Loretta, were Friday
evening visitors at Victor Sven
sons.
The Alfred Anderson family
and Signe and Irene. Swenson
spent Sunday afternoon with An
derson brothers.
Chas. Anderson was taken to
Rochester Monday to receive
medical aid for the growth on
his neck which is thought to be
cancer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14

John Moser came here Friday
from Ontonagen, Mich, where he
had worked in a saw mill the
greater part of this winter.
Lon Walters and George and
Chas. Brisbane have returned
from Cusson, Mimi, where they
worked in lumber camp this
winter.
The local high school minstrel
players staged their show at Den
ham last Saturday and Feb. 7th
at Finlayson with good success at
each place.
Sandstone and Willow River
high school basket ball teams met
last Wednesday evening. The
score stood Is to IL in favor of
Willow River.
DIR. w. c. Ehmke was called to
the w. w. Ogilvie home Saturday
of last week, their baby boy be-
ing quite i'll. He has greatly i'm
proved at this writing.
Edwin Kenny, former Willow
River resident, came TO renew
acquaintance here Friday from
Cusson, Mimi, whre he has been
working in a lumber camp.
Mrs. Ronald Fritz returned to
Kensington Monday after spend
ing the past three weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Carl Pechousek,
and grandmother, Mrs. Joseph
Prachar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Rausch re-
turned Sunday from Winnebago
where they went to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Rausch's mother,
and remained few days to visit
relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Wernowsky and
daughter, Gene, returned to their
home in Duluth. Saturday, after
spending the past week with the
formers parents and grandpar-
ents, Ray and w. E. Pembleton,
respectively.
Mrs. Frank De Vail who lives
east of here, boarded the IL
o'clock train Friday for the Twin
Cities where she expects to get
her little son. Ray, from the Uni
versity hospital. Ray has been
there since last June; he bruised
a bone of his arm when falling
on it out of a second story win
dow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14
SENATE ASKS
DENNY TO RESIGN
Ten Republicans and Two Far
mer-Laborites join With
Democrats.

Washington President Coolidge
was advised by the Senate to ask for
the resignation OF Edwin DENLY as
secretary OF the navy
A resolution declaring the secre.
tary's retirement should be requested
Immediately" was adopted ~ TO 81
and sent to the White House by spe.
cial messenger within the hour.
Ten Republicans and two Farmer
Laborites voted for the resolution.
The Republican organization fought
10 the last TO prevent adoption. but
went down In defeat after a parIia
mentary fight almost without prece-
dent In American history.
Nine senators were absent and six
others--Class. Harrison. Jones Of
New Mexico. Owen. Smith and Stan
ley. all Democrats--were unable to
cast their ballots because they were
paired with absentees. They an.
nounced that II permitted to vote they
would support the resolution.
The request made OF President Cool.
idge by the Senate TO ask immediate
ly for the resignation OF Edwin DENLY
as secretary Of the navy was refused
by the chief executive. He said:
mo official recognition can be given
TO the passage OF the Senate resolu.
tion relative to their opinion con-
corning members OF the cabinet or
other officers under executive con
troll.
CAS- soon as special counsel can ad
wise me as TO the legality OF these
leases and assemble for me the per.
tinent facts In the various transac-
lions. shall take such action as seems
essential for the full protection OF the
public interest. shall not hesitate
TO call for the resignation OF any Of
fetal whose conduct In this matter in
any way warrants such action upon my
part. The dismissal OF an officer OF
the government. such as Is involved
In this case. other than by impeach
ment. r. exclusively an executive func
ton. regard this as vital principle
OF our government"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14
REPORT SAY GERMANS FRANK
Members OF Committee Back In Paris
Satisfied With Results.

Paris-Most OF the members OF the
second experts committee which has
been In Berlin endeavoring TO ascer.
tain the whereabouts OF German "hid.
den" capital and methods to secure
It's return came back 10 Paris. The
committee. which Is headed by Reg,
inald McKenna. former chancellor OF
the British Excheauer. viii spend the
coming week digesting the numerous
written answers from German officials
to questions covering It's field OF In
auiry.
Most OF the European members Of
Il will take advantage OF the inter
val to consult their respective govern
ments. While stiil preserving discree,
silence regarding the details OF theiI
Investigation In the German capital
the members OF the committee eontin
ued to express optimism over the
prospects OF a practicable report and
general satisfaction over the results
obtained In Berlin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14

representing that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the fl
ing thereof. leaving certain real
estate in said petition described. that
the last will and testament of said
decedent has been admitted to pro-
bate in said Pine County and admin
istration had upon said estate but
that the lands in said petition de-
scribed were omitted in administra-
tion Of said estate. and praying that
the descent of said lands be deter
mined by this Court.
Therefore, you and each Of you. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause. IL airy you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room. in
the Court House. in the Village OF
Pine City. in the County Of Pine, State
OF Minnesota. on the 25th day OF
February. 1924. at one o'clock D. m.
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge OF said Court,
and the seal thereof. this 2Sth day OF
January. 1924.
ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge.
probate Court SeaD.
S. @. L. Roberts.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Jan. 31-Feb. 14)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Stapp is quite ill at this
writing.
A baby girl arrived at the j. w.
Rand home Sunday.
Eda Nelson was a visitor at the
Art Sangren home Saturday.
j. A. Jaeger, Wallace 0gilvie
and Joe Dubie left for Rutledge
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sangren visited
at the Chas. Sangren home Sun
day afternoon.
Frank Devall and Paul Kelly
came home Friday from Plat
sted's camp and visited the folks
over Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14

Arthur Woods from Sandstone,
was visiting his brother, Roy,
and family a few days last week.
Miss Eda Nelson and Miss Zim-
brio were visitors at the Geo.
Hyatt home Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Nelson came home Satur-
day from Plaisted's camp where
he had been employed several
months.
There will be a pie social in
School Dist. No. 103 on Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 20. Everybody
welcome. Ladies please bring a
pie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14
oBREGoN WINS BIG BATTLE
Opposing Armies stage ii.Hour Flight
on Banks OF River.

Mexico City The federal forces
have achieved an overwhelming vic.
tory over the rebels after II hours
OF furious lighting on the banks OF
the Lerma river at ocottlan according
to report made by General Amaro
20 President ohregon. Heavy casual.
ties were suffered by both sides.
A number OF the commanding gen.
erals were killed during the crossing
OF the river subsequent 10 the storm.
Ing OF Deaths Balcony" as the sol
diers call the rebel trenches. accord
Ing to special dispatches from ocot.
Ian.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-14
KERRICK

Miss Edith Parker of Duluth,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Miss Hildur l.. Westlund and
Miss Laura b. Rice spent Sunday
with friends in Superior.
Althea Gellatly of Bruno, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Art Lund,
the fore part of the week.
A large crowd from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. John
Walby at the Oak lake cemetery
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Allen returned
Tuesday after a five weeks visit
with her brother in California,
who has been quite ill. She left
him feeling somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caldwell
are rejoicing over the arrival of
little James, Jr., at st. Mary's
hospital in Superior. Mother
and son are doing fine. Congrat-
ulations.
Sandstone basket ball boys
will play the Kerrick boys at the
latter place Saturday evening,
Feb. %. Big dance after game.
Good music and good time as
sured to all.