davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08
'SOcu Iai mafSniG.

A)tllncie, ,<ntin. @illim
>cI0onlri0gc, nmerifdIoincn, ollnt
80 murttn iofpnnu. innui inonccuio
m1stouficn ultoufiiinio iai M
fGu'1, minfG bIn OIL uSfonut ferrun
innlunnio tofuiiin. So ban nGfi fnt
i,li nlnoiImoo ia oioitteIi perbccn
i6icuilIc ciincitii ioitd bGn ci Of
hit n1bnpt iiticu tiiu I mvotidd-
no poifmn.
@tntto iIo Iopplii lDbpcen. sotIi
tuntio nlnGbenmin iai ban balrunui
fobtauficn iofa mel bengcn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08
Tdsid nlnero8io 9tuttajaa

- TGsi6 mtmero8io 9(ltttajoa
on rltnioo5ti liiffcittcn iImoitutiio.
&auplutfinmc liitemiebilIc on. titl-
Int pbG leImemmGfii ie toliaiio, ct
ia 9luttain Icbti M couGliuen ilmoi
fl,apGlinc. Gr0o fnupllnfimnc pfii
onnishuieinmlistn liifcnliebiStG ia.
moi neille: "Sc on toiiaiio, ettG
9luttnjnu liltijntlntn ou ostofnfpis-
fl, re1cIIistG ia mnfomnn mGcStoG.
ia ientGbbcn glittoio on erittGin e
oullinen iLnoittdialIc. !"
Toiioalto ME tieoGrnrirs, ettd
main rebelIiiet ia tdifin,fi puolin
funnon Iiiftcet ilmoittumot lebbes.
iGmnc. Sifii muiStlttamne htfiioi-
tnmmc. ett1 hcioGn onlut ettnia
luunthunt bcit1 niin cttanudn h.io
miooniu tdSid IebOesii IOptu,p6t iii
teilmoititiet Sind mieIeSsG ppp
O1nmc IufiioiIlcmmc miitatd NJ.
NJ. tGSi0 IcbOeSi1 Ioptnpdd CORNERS
Nentnl Sire Sniirmce Go:n IT,
moitnstd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08
Olen iuastaoncttonlit Ierro

Olen iuastoonottdnut ieliro.
tlnnon fosioau GtisS SuIid 2Gnt
tGn fniittu gtitoriio[iiton tltoroIto
5000 iu ompcIuicurnItd @rS e,
GarIioniu fnutin $4,000. 2ouilrm
me tiitofietl
Scltrafilnnon puoleSta
gller MantnmGfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08
gsitorten noisten onrpeIuieit

Seuorten noiSten ompeluieit
run fofous pioetGGn @trS 9lnOretD
Soapoion Ilrono 81 F. Saiurence
#. pcriontai iItnua II Q pwG feIlo
s illolIa. TdmG fofouS cn eniinl6i-
ncn feiGIoman idIfeen ia febottum.
me faiffio iGicnid Noopinrnon To-
fontIeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08
Saflaa nlfOmimisteri
iairaana
Snbntaan, cttG wibolliienia Oiuat
antancct bGnellc mDrffgG.

Smeitiin tarttu tuIllt tieto Ser
IinistI fertpp Saflan lllfoaliain mi
nisterin t:ri Steriemonnin iairaS-
tapan 9eiffonu. Gniin htuItiin bG-
nen Iairustmuan larpantautiu, NUT
ta npt OIL alettu p4tbumann eta
ministcri OH nprfptettp. WtiniSte
rim poliittis4en pibolliStcn uSfo-
taan antaneen b1nclle mDrftpG nil
me finnurtaina.
S1nnsfon ltltooiiain niniStert
BraiunD enlimGiicnG fiirubti Strc-
feI1mlnuI loirasmlioteen miereen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08
Y2r gSdin0 G>iruela on iaa

Otr g&1in0 Sirmel1 on iaa
punrt pniffnflnnnIle, in on tafoi.
i'm lpoloflnpouS IiiffecSiG ia Ner
&p6ert 0t6fi multtan 0uIutbiin.
Mr 0iripeIi tltIec Iniitdmnan Iiif-
teeni6 utteen f,mtpon. @tr tSenrp
Bafonen iofo OIL oIIut tp0siG Sones
in StitoioSio OIL nuutttont g8.
SirmcIGu ltuoiopn tp0b6n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08
Gnnnstaa mnunuiliclDtIcllr iunlui
Iaa tnlciuniImntta.

Iaa tnlcluHiImntta.
8aSbington. Sultailenlaslnul
elonforjuutatlolltIeSiaon ennlrstao
maaurpilielpSOepartemertti waloi
inn tulelpdiiuitta DbopSlualtail'
nuaalnpiljeIptielle, ianoen len ole
man biIiolleen tllloSla ltios talpaoel
listen lparioien alta.
Sllotunto OIL iotatllinfin tobtuul
listen tnrpei0en nlttdineh iitnc
Iai1Iutnan. %lutpillost1 htllann Ian
ulann npiIl 1,500 nlilioOnnn ia me9
n1stG IifimGGrin LOO milioonn
oolIario, olIen wuoOertlllo naiSti
taboesto Iatolai5ta iulmillecn lamt
tltin miine imtorrdftn.
Sdma on toincn foDtuuIliiei
taottaiia muoii perdtf6in, intfetuun
fatIalfIesia ia IiiGtGdn ettd "ulann
tpilieliiain IiidGntpnpt oatofpfp til
lee moituttamann eoulliieSti plei
ieen talou6elliieen tilanteeieen emf
talpen aitonu".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08

neiotan foilierttimntfon tilitps on
iellrnnpn: Suloid @irgiilion fonler
tista $175.00, GuIoin Glpn fon,
iertiSta $tS4.5O. gleistuIot 1859.
80.
WtenOia laulnjien fppteibilr past.
&euttiiellss post ssistaril4e, Naiss
9a. eosiiielle ia paillotp6std,
$3177O. SGGnn6s $4t.S0.
&dstd iGdnnotiestG amnettiin
galoriioliiton tnSinm1 $21.S0 ia
$4,000 fucron taSiaan. ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08

Sronipoooin aonidrIisieiro-
tunnon mnoriioIiiton fucron Wain
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-10-08

gSeScnaIaiIen ~. 81" miebct
icifa llppciimnt Iuiipon mtfdrd
opnt foiffi butfumeet.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
UT.CO[. WALL
REPORTS HERE
FOR DUTY
Many Reserve Officers Or
dered to Rock Island
Arsenal

Lieutenant Colonel w. G. Wall.
Of the ordnance reserve. yesterday
reported in Washington for a tour
Of active duty training as reserve
officer, according to the War De-
partment.
The following reserve officers Of
the ordnance department have been
ordered to active ,dutv with the
Rock Island Arsenal:
Majors l.. A. Aaerr, j. B. F1tzger-
aid. A. K. Hamilton, II. Il. La Rue.
r. f. Snare and H. l.. Wlttstein;
Captains w. H. Damon, FL b. Nc
kahin and F. A. Mickle; Lieuten'
ants n. s. Beatty, II. H. Bing. r.
s. Haggard, c. e. Heimbrodt. K. Il.
N Marks, G. G. Fowler, G. u. Rose
Grams, F. s. Sutherland and 7. E.
Eistris.
Lieutenant r. s. Buker, Of the
medical reserve, was ordered to
active duty last week with Waiter
Reed General Hospital here.
Lieutenant r. r. Garrison OF the
ordnance reserve, will report August
2. at Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Maryland, for duty.
August Q, the following reserve
officers of the ordnance department
will report to the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland, for training;
Lieutenant Colonels J. F. MQnag'
han and F. Z. Wright; Majors =. M.
Aver, l.. E. Brittson, M. G. CALI
more, r. w. Gardner. w. w.
Golden, C. o, Gunther, w. III. Keen.
C.. G. Landes, G.. M. Sixsmith ana
G, A. Voss; Captains E. j. Alm1utst,
". H. Boyer. r. B. Cable. ir., L. A.
Codd, ]. l.. Delany, r. II. Drul:en.
trod. P. j. Guinther. w. Il. HOOD
w. Meg. Jeffreys, H. l. Lewis, =.
J. Livingston, e. r., Neville, "A. y.
rogers, w. w. Runyan' c: T.
Thweatt and c. A. Tibbals, jr,; Lieu
tenants w. D. Bartlett, A. J. o.
brennan, A. @. Ellis, D. c. FabeI'
W. H. Free. d. E. Hill, M. r
Keith, f. j. Lanz, II. H. Mitchell
w. III. Montgomery, II. III. Need
ham. r. e. Pate, II. J. Preble, {
c. Tibbitts, P. w. Williams u. -
Alexander, E. e. Allen. II. r
Baker. w. S. Gould. ir.. E r. He'd
s.rom, A. w. Huyett, d. JACOBSON
K. II. Tewett, w. G. Monsnberg
G. Mueller, G. L. Parker and meyer
Stone.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

representative. will be glad to ex.
plain the merits OF this remarkable
remedy. Todd's Tonic is on sale
at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

The men and women, boys and
girls who just laugh at sultry
weather and have loads OF ambiuon
and endurance are the ones that
take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets during the summer
months.
Every schoolboy as well as every
grandmother knows that Cod Liver
Oil is a great strength creator and
body builder-the best on earth.
But they won't take the nasty
tasting, horrible smelling, stomach
upsetting oil and who can blame
them? :.
And thanks to science-they don :
have to-for now at any drug store
IN America you can get so Mccoy
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
for so cents and before you have
taken one box you viii know why
all the Doctors praise Cod Liver
Oil and tell you that it is chock
full of vitamines that build you
up, make you strong and wonder
fully aid digestion.
II you want to feel fit and fine
during the hot weather put your
faith in Mccoy 's-the original and
genuine Cod Liver OH Tablets-as
easy to take as candy-and money
back if they don't help you.
Ask Peoples Drug Store or any
real druggist about
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
CANADA ENCOURAGES
TOBACCO CULTIVATION

The Department Of Commerce an
nounces that the Canadian Depart
ment of Agriculture has under
taken to distribute sufficient TO-
bacco seed to plant ten acres in the
Okanagan valley this year.
This is in addition to the land
nlanted at the Summerland expert
mental station.
The experiment is being made to
encourage the growth of tobacco.
A single manufactures is said to
have offered to buy 100000 pounds
in 1925, and to pay growers from
II to 10 cent? a pound.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
VERY SICK FROM STOMACH AILMENTS,
she NOW ENJOYS HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Mrs Venie Kiveth Clayton, Ind, Housewife, Says
Her Miseries Are Now Over. Gives Full
Credit Only to Todd's Tonic.

at suffered from stomach dis
orders. indigestion. gastric trouble,
nausea and a general rundown con-
ditton. / was certainly sick
woman. After reading a Todd's
Tonic advertisement in the news
paper / purchased a bottle and it
was not long before my stomach
trouble began to disappear and !
failed to notice my gastric trouble
any longer. My nervousness be-
gan to improve, and in place of
losing weight, which I have been
doing for a year, began gradually
to gain-so far / have gained ten
pounds. have been noticing a
difference every day, and / believe
il is no more than right to give a
testimonial so that others may
have the same benefits from this
wonderful medicine as have. Many
thanks to Todd's Tonic. MRS.
yENIE KIVETH, Clayton, Ind.
Todds Tonic can be had at
Peoples Drug Store, No. /. 7th and
X SITS. n. W., Washington, d. c..
where Mr.. T. G. White. a trained
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
FIFTEEN
WASHING TON BANK


Are published in The Times Financial Sec
ton today. More will appear tomor-
row. These statements also are publish
ed in another local newspaper because
the u. S. Government considers that
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
ROCKIES
JOURNEY To
MT. VERNON
700 of Citizens Training
Camp Motor to Home OF
Gen. Washington

CAMP MEADE, Nd. July 1S.-
More than 700 candidates from the
CITIZENS Military Training Camp
sourneved to Mount Vernon Satur-
dav morning. The trip was MADE
in snecial cars from the camp. Or
ficers from the camp were In
ch.rge Of the pd~tv
In addition to the trip 10 Mount
Vernon. many of the bows from the
C.. NJ. c. r. and r. D. L. Z. spent
the weekend in Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel Oliver F.. Sny.
dor n. s. A., retired, commandant
Of the r. o. r. c.. has been re-
lieved of duty here and ordered
back to the University OF Pennsyl.
yania. where he is the professor OF
military science and tactics. to pre-
Rare for the oner1inl term there.
Colonel SNYDER has been elieved
lv Major G. s. Mcneil, u. 5. A.,
retired. as commandant.
Officers of the tank school held a
dance at their club, to which the
officers of the training camps were
invited. Many attended as the
guests Of the "Tankcrg." The mem.
bers of the r. o. t. G. held a dance
in camp on Friday evening, which
was largely attended.
On the evening OF the severe
electric storm here the range house
on the target range caught fire.
The following officers have been
appointed to investigate the cause,
by the commanding general OF the
camp. Brigadier General LaRoy 8.
Upton: Lieutenant Colonel Charles
+. N. Howard. Major Ernest l..
Pell and Captain William III. e..
Holmes.
Captain Kent G. Lambert. U. s..
A., has reported here for duty and
has been assigned to dut1 on the
staff OF the commanding general,
Tor duty with the r. o. +. G.
The candidates in the infantry
course OF the C. NJ. T. C,today will
start their training on the rifle
range. It is expected that many
of the boys VIII prove to be expert
rifle shots before they leave the
camp.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
He DISLo COATES JAW
LAUGHING AT STORY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mch., July II.
"A friends story caused Ford
Curtis, barber. to laugh so hard
that he dislocated his jaw.
The jaw. was placed in its nor,
NAL position at Butterworth Hos
pita1.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Suicide Ride Over Cliff

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July ID
James Guthrie deliberately rode his
bicycle over the cliff above Lake
Michigan and was killed in the fall.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
These Folks
Just Laugh
At Hot Weather

Tiredness Is a JOke-Fatigue
Is Unknown - While En-
ergy, Strength and Vitality
Go Above Par With Nc
COy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

There are so many things wrong
with the world you haven't much
time to worry over any particular
one
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Even Gen. Howe Has Fallen Victim
To Unmilitary Ways of Court-Martial

There being no objection, under
the thirty-t trst article Of war, the
ruling of the law member is made
the ruling of the court and shall SO
stand"
AS the trial wore on and the guards
began to find they had a full task In
trying to maintain order, ii was noted
that Gen. Howze had shortened his
remarks to:
Under the thirty-first article OF war
the ruling of the law member Is made
the ruling of the court. and shall
so stand
A week or so passed, and the gen
eral caught himself saying:
THE ruling Of the law member is
made the ruling Of the court, and
shall so stand"
Yesterday the law member made a
recommendation.
Slumped back in his chair, with his
feet stretched under the table. Gen.
Howe mumbled:
Ruling of court"
Such has been the fate of military
red tape. discipline and procedure at
the court martial of the age"
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Even Maj. Gen. Robert l.. Howe.
the president of the distinguished
military court trying Col William
Mitchell for a number of things, has
fallen an innocent victim Of the
spirit Of laXity. the louseneSs of dis
cipline, that has been feature Of
the unusual trial.
Gen. Howe reputed to be n
strict disciplinarian in the military
sense of the word. has demonstrated
extraordinary ability in keeping the
proceedings from flying altogether
out of traditional bounds, but the
constant unmilitary wrangling of
counsel, laughter of spectators and
other disturbing incidents have had
their effect on the demeanor OF the
general himself.
When the trial first opened, more
than a month ago, the president OF
the court, with body erect in his
chair and In stern, matter-of-fact
tone. would announce the courts
acceptance of the opinion of Col. Blan-
ton Winship. the law member, in the
following language:
Evening star., 1925-12-04

many of the private schools have
taken liberal quantities Of the seals for
distribution among their own pupils
and friends Of the school. Among
these schools are Sidwell's Friends
School, National Cathedral School for
Boys, National Cathedral School for
Girls, Miss Madeira's School, Gunston
Hall. Miss Tomlin's School, Potomac
Private School. Mount Vernon Semi
nary and the Colonial School.
Last year the proceeds from this
source amounted to S862S9. Already
this year some of these schools have
sent for additional allotments follow
ing an earlier assignment
Evening star., 1925-12-04


Thanks for sending me the
Christmas seals and accept my
small check. | wish / could do a
great deal more for your wonderful
work" This is one of the many ap-
preciative remarks written by Christ
mas seal buyers in sending their pay
ments to the association. Another
says, You are doing a wonderful
work and l hope our dear Father will
put it into the hearts and minds Of
people who have the means to give
YOU regularly of their means to in
crease your usefulness in the com
munity." Still another refers to
this great cause. there is none bet
ter" A letter from a member of the
National Press Club, purchasing 200
seals, says, Il inclose 81, and my only
regret IS that 1 cannot make II 5000,
as I am in full accord with the fine
work in which YOU are engaged in
the interest of humanity"
If in any case an allotment of the
Christmas Seals should be sent to q
person who for any reason is not able
or not disposed to buy all or any part
Of them, the stamped and addressed
return envelope accompanying each
allotment makes It convenient for
such person to return any portion of
the seals not used without expense to
himself. it was explained today. 1t is
requested that any unused seals be
returned, in order that the associa ton
may account for all the seals received
from the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation for this campaign.
Although the children of the public
schools ased to sell seals last year,
Evening star., 1925-12-04
WOMAN PASSERBY SHOT
DURING BANDIT BATTLE
Standard Oil Paymaster Fights in
Vain to Save Payroll From
Robbers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December A wom-
an passerby was shot today during a
pistol battle between the paymaster
OF the Standard Oil Co. plant on the
East River Manhattan, and three
robbers. who escaped with the $500
pay roll.
The woman, Mrs Lena Goodman.
was wounded in the right leg. One OF
the hold-up mems bullets crashed
through the plate glass window of a
nearby drug store. The paymaster
pursued the robbers for several blocks
but they escaped in their automobile.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

the Sacred Heart last night on 'Is
One Religion as Good as Another?"
DR.. Malloy said:
ITO say It makes no difference what
q man believes. is to say that right
and wrong, truth and error. are all
the same. There are over 800 Chris
tan sects in the world today, and
many Of them are teaching doctrines
contradictory one TO another. No
church, of course, consciously and de-
liberately teaches error; but two con-
Trajectory statements cannot possibly
be true at the same time; one of them
Evening star., 1925-12-04

resident of Philadelphia, where he had
long been prominently identified with
the Masonic order and with civic or
ganiZations. He was member of
the William G. Hamilton Lodge OF
Masons there 81 years
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Hahn,
Mr.. Raphael is survived by two sons.
Arthur and Herbert Raphael. both OF
Philadelphia.
Funeral services Will be conducted
in Philadelphia. Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment also will be In
that city.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
HITS CONTRADICTORY
RELIGIOUS BELIEFS

The tendency to believe that '.it
makes no difference what church a
man belongs to, or If he belongs to
none. so long as he Is upright and hon
orable,' was declared fallacious by
Rev. Joseph Malloy of the Paulist
Fathers in q lecture at the Shrine Of
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CHAPMAN RAPHAEL DIES.
Father of Mrs. Harry w. Hahn
Had Long Been Ill.

Chapman Raphael, rs years old,
father of Mrs. Harry W. Hahn. wife
of the president of William Hahn &
Co, shoe merchants, died at his
daughters residence, 2812 Twenty
seventh street, last night after a long
illness.
Mr.. Raphael until recently was a
Evening star., 1925-12-04

must be wrong. To say, therefore,
that II makes no difference to which
one Of these many sects teaching con-
Trajectory beliefs a man belongs, is to
say that 1t makes no difference
whether he holds to the truth or to
an error"
Tonight's lecture will be delivered
by Rev. Thomas r. Burke, G. s. p, on
mo Christianity Without Infallibil-
ity."
Evening star., 1925-12-04
MORE THAN 100000
SEALS SOLD So FAR
Many Praise Work of Tuber-
cuIosis Association-Lo-
cal Schools Aid Campaign.

More than 100000 Christmas seals
had been sold for the benefit of the
health activities of the Washington
Association up to noon
Evening star., 1925-12-04

today, according
TO the cash return
at campaign head.
quarters, l 0 2 .
Eleventh street.
Among the rush
OF early seal shop
pers was Post
master General
New, who yester-
day received his
allotment fro m
Peggy Kahn, the
little health cru
sader. in person at
hIg office
Evening star., 1925-12-04
THIEF STOCKS LARDER.

A thief last night broke into the
Sanitary Grocery Store, at So NJ
street southwest. and took "A dozen
eggs, hams. 10 shoulders. 10 sacks
of -four. 10 pounds OF rice. 80 cans
of salmon, IL pounds of fruit cake
for the holiday season, and 10 pack
ages OF mixed cakes.
All told, the food was valued at
500. 1t is estimated as sufficient to
make 100 meals for family of four
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Courtesy Is always a paying propo-
sitiOn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
Norman township

Andrew HenhapL went to SUI
perior Saturday
The John Rand family moved
from the farm TO Bruno last
week.
Lawrence Forsyth from Duluth,
was home visiting Saturday and
Sunday.
Kenneth Sa1lgreu and Eric lack
came home LAST week to help
their folks IN haYing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hyatt
we're callers at the z. w. Adams
home Sunday evening.
The BERT Forsyth, DevaH and
Leo Forsyth families spent the
Fourth as Sturgeon lake.
Frank DeVal came home from
Alexan6-ia To spend a few days
with hrs family. He returned to
his work Monday
Leo Forsyth and wife and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09

hall Saturday night. Each and
every one enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swanson and
daughter. Lillian, Of Duluth, and
Mrs. SWaasOn's sister and friend
spent the week end with friends
here They returned Sunday.
The town Of Keene board met
with the Fleming board Monday
to discuss the prospect Of open
mig the road between the two
1awna. They would have a road
straight To Askov If they open it.
It has not been definitely settled
yet.
MFR and Mrs. Earl Beavens,
Mrs. MickIes and daughters, Mil
bred and Hazel Of Waterville,
and Lawrence Fell Of Waseca,
Mimi. spent the week end visit
ing at the David and I'd Beayens
homes Last week. They returned
Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09

SON. Willie and Carl Martlnsan Of
St. Paul. spent the Fourth with
friends here.
The Misses Florence. Ethei
and Mabel Larson and Edna Nell
son Of Duluth, spent the Fourth
of July here.
Mr. and Mrs. Neis Johnson OF
Clnquet. were visitors at the
Andrew Eackstr0m home >arllr-
day and Sunday,
The Methodist LADIES' AID will
meet az NYbergs Wednesday, /,
July Ii Everyone is cnrtially
invited t0 attend.
The celebration at the MettlG-
dist church the Fourth WIS quite
well attended and every one re-
ports a good time.
MISS Vivian NYstrllm cane
home last Thursday from MINNIE
apolis. She expects To be here
the rest of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson and
family Of Red Wing. arrived Frl-
day for a weeks visit at the
Charles Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pollard and
Mrs. Grace Attract and daughter
of Sc. Paul, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Pulling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Martin
son and baby and Mrs. Peterson
of St. Paul, visited with friends
here Last Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. ID. G.. Street, Mrs. Elliot
L0Vness and Mrs. r. P. Chckuer
were callers at the Park John
son home LAST Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson and
children and Miss Olive Anderson
Of Superior, were visitors at Phil
lip Anderson's Saturday and Sum
day.
The Misses Edith and Victoria
Borren Of Sc. Paul, accompanied
by Messrs. Frsderickson and
and Phillip spent the Fourth at
Chas. Swans0us
Kenneth NYStrum accompanied
his brother, Joe, to Duluth We'd
.nesdaY. They went To MInnea-
polls on Thursday. Kenneth re-
turned later IN the week
John and Chas. Swanson
not0red 60 Red Wing Sunday.
From there Charley went on To
Maiden Rock. Wis, for a short
visit at the home Of his mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
PIsaAaat HIH NeixA6osAood

John Sway purchased heavy
draft mare from A. VI Dougan of
Bruno. Saturday.
Wesley KvasnIcka was home
over the FOURTH he returned 10
his work in Brook Park Monday.
Mf. and Mrs. Theo. Rudd of
Minneapolis, spent the week end
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o, T. Radd.
The Frank Mach. Chas South
ert0n. G.. Watson, Geo. Robinson.
Adolph Johnson and John Sway
families spent the Fourth at
Moose Lake.
Mrs. Berglund, Adrian, Doro-
thy. Robert and Eva returned
Monday from Isanti where they
had spent the Fourth with Mrs.
BergIunfs parents.
The Kvasnicka and o. r.. Rudd
families. Mr.. and Mrs Theo.
Kudd and Mr.. Berglgnd spent
Sunday afternoon At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mach.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson went 10
Sandstone Saturday 70 consult
Dr. y. s. Boiling concerning her
hand she had the misfortune 20
injure one day last week.