davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Z, LOS ANGELES, Calf, February
4.-Seven-year-old Alsa Thompson
still has authorities puzzled over
her confession that she killed
her. baby twin sisters two years
ago and later an adult who took
care of her. Her father, Russell
Thompson, characterized the story
as absurd and impossible, but
members of the family with which
she has been boarding insisted
she told the truth and cited al
legged instances of poisoEtngs late
ly attempted by the girl.
A fireman told the police he was
sure preserved peaches that made
him sick had been treated with
an acid by little Alsa, and even
the fact that one member of the
family temporarily lost his voice
was attributed to the child's skill
a. q poisonar.
II Alsa did not kill her sisters
by. feeding them ground glass, she
Evening star., 1925-02-04
TREATY PROBE ASKED.

Appointment of a Senate commit
tee of five members to Investigate the
framing Of the Isle Of Pines treaty
and conditions on the isle was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced to-
day by Senator Copeland, Democrat
New York. The resolution declared
the treaty threatened the property
rights Of citizens of the island and
asked that the inquiry give partic-
ular attention to this.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
EGYPTIAN ENVOY SHIFTED
S. Yousry. Pasha Going From
WASHINGTON to Berlin.

CAIRO February 4.-Diplomatic
changes now awaiting royal sanction
include the. transference of 8. Yousry
Pasha, pesent Egyptian Minister
at Washington, to similar post at
Berlin. Mahmoud Samy Pasha, for
mer undersecretary of communica-
tions, has been designated as the new
Minister to the United States.
Five new legations are to be cre-
ated, according to the present plans.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Young Rockefeller
To Wed Daughter of
Andre,oCarnegie2d
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 4-The
engagement of James Stillman
Rockefeller, son OF the late William
e.. Rockefeller. to Miss Nancy Car
negie. daughter of Andrew Car
negie, I'd, H announced.
Two of the richest families in
the world-one owing it's fortune
to oil, the other to steel-will be
united by the marriage
Young Rockefeller was captain
OF the champion 1924 Yale crew.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
ADVICE PoURs IN.

CAVE CITY, KY, February 4.-TeIe-
grams from all parts of the country
continue to pour into Cave City with
suggestions for freeing Floyd Collins
from his prison in Sand Cave, where
he has suffered since Friday, when a
slab pinioned his foot. Prayers and a
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Nav Hold Carnival.

Softening of the ice at the Lincoln
Memorial rejecting pool today caused
a temporary halt in plans for the ice
carnival there this afternoon. Officials
still were hoping, however, to be able
to hold the affair tonight when colder
weather will harden the ice.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
WEATHER.

~. S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not
quite so cold tonight; lowest temper
ature about 20 degrees; warmer to-
morrow. Highest, 81, at noon today;
lowest, p, at am today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Continued on'Page ?, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Continued on Page 4, Column A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
UN EsTUDIANTE QUE MUERE
EN- UN DUELO

BERLIN, Feb. 20 Omitted Press)
Richard Rail, estudiante preemi-
nente de la Universidad de Frank
furt, fue muerto en- I'm duelo, defen-
diendo ell honor de su colegio. Uno
de los compaiieros de Rail hablo en-
terminus despectivos de la Univer-
sidsd, y entonces, la victima lie
provoco, haciendose inevitable el
duelo. A pesar de estar prohibido
el duelo, la verdad es que Ell encuen-
tro Sc efectu6 pues la policia no
podia sospechar que dos estudiantes
llevaran las cosas a tai extreme ..
Despues de este triste suceso, Sc
han celebrado por 10 menos un
centenar de duelos entire sudan
tes y la policia ha tenido que adop-
tar severas medidas para poner a
raya a los beicosos, que Green fir
memente en- la revancha como Uni
co medic de hacer justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
HUELGA DE TRABAJADORES
EN- LAS FABRICAS DE
ALGODON

SHANGAI, Feb. 90 Omitted
Press. .-Cuarenta mil trabajado-
res de las fabricas de agodon, Sc
han declarado en- huelga y Sc ME
gan rotundamente reanudar ell
trabajo hasta tanto no Sc les atien-
da. Los jefes de las fabricas, GU
yos superiores estan en- Toxic, ca
pital del Jap6n, han cablegrafiado,
al Ministerio de Relaciones Exte-
riores, acusando a los soviets de
ser los instigadores de la huelga.
Ademas, Sc alega que Kara Kan,
esta incitando al desorden y aeon
seiando los obreros que ataquen
v destruyan ell capital japones in
vertido en- China.
Hasta ahora, no sc sabe cual sea
la actitud que adopte ell gobierno
iapones en- defensa de los intere-
ses de sus s1bditos, grandemente
amenazados en- esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

Al dar conocer a nuestro publ
co movimientos tan interesantes es
con la idea de que 81 este problema
Sc negara a presentar en- Puerto Ri
co, seamos benevolos y pacientes,
pues en- el continente, con una tradi-
ci6n educativa mas antigua, 10 solu-
eionaron en- fecha reciente. Ademas
nos eonsta que puntos, proyectos y
problemas de esta naturaleza estan
siendo estudiados por nuestros me-
io-es educadores y una feliz solu-
ei6n SO descubrira en- un muy GER
cano porvenir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
LAS IDEAS DE La TEosoFIA
continuation de la pag. 81 .

(CoHIlHudcloH ue ID paS. 81 .
de la vida, y asi hizo un resumen
de sus dudas y esperanzas en- esta
estrofa de cuatro lineas:
Acto Primero. La TERRA. Un
escenario por Ell dolor obscure,
Os enfermais de las cambiantes
(vistas,
Pero esperad. Nuestro
Dramaturgo acaso,
Nos muestre ell contenido
en- un quinto acto.
Ell Divine Dramaturgo es Dios.
El Quinto Acto del drama es la
Deifcaci6n del Hombre. Los suce-
sivos actos representa- la HUI
manidad en- Ell proceso de la Reen-
carnacion, tropezando, errando, pc
no con toda firmeza aproximandose
al Quinto Acto en- que Sc hace per-
fecto como Dios en- ell cielo es per-
fecto.
Todo este que acabo de decir
pudiera muy bien compendiarse,
como punto final con las "Tres
Verdades de la Teosoffa:
1. Ell alma del Hombre es in
mortal y SUI future, un esplendor
Y desarrollo sin limites.
2. Ell principle original de la
vida en- nuestro interior es inmor-
tai y eternamente ben6fico; i'm
perceptible a nuestros sentidos fist
cos, pero perceptible al hombre que
desea perception.
8. Todo hombre es un exclusive
legista, ell dispensador de su pro-
pia gloria dolor, Ell ilnico regula-
dor de SUI vida, su recompensa o
su castigo.
Estas verdades, tan grandes CO.
mo la vida misma, son tan senci-
Has como la mas Simple inteligen-
cia del hombre.
Copiado para ser reproducido
por olivia Paoli v. de BRASCHI.
M. D. T..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
DESDE GUAYAMA

Emma Lansing, Ter. examen So
2do. examen IL; nota P.
Catalina Peck, Ter. examen 80;
Edo. examen 10; nota P.
Carlos Field, Ter. examen II;
Edo. eXamen z; nota F.
Es decir, que de acuerdo con la
teoria, en- una clase como la ante.
rlor. no mas de un nifio debe ser
clasificado con E, y no mas de uno
con T. La mitad, aproximadamente,
con NJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
CEIBA

Andando por caminos y senderos,
entire palmeraS y guayabales o SEN
tado a la sombra de los mangos que
estan a orillas de la quebrada del
"Duque'' frente a una inmenSaT
piedra la que de antafio llaman La
"Alhaja', debido estar admira-
blemente pulida por el roce de las
aguas, he sentido intensamente en-
estos paisaies de Ceiba la impre-
sion bucolica y ha venido mi me-
moria aQuel Rey que rabio, dado a
los atractivos de Ia vida campes-
tire, acaso por huir de los cortesa-
SU Egloga, aun cuando no la bus
case. Ceiba es silenciosa. Pero Cei-
ba no es triste. 'Csiba vive aislado
como todos los pueblos del Este, ca
rece de ferrocarril y hace us CO.
municacioneS con 10 demas pueblos
por medic de algunos Ford, que
afortunadamente Sc encuentran pa.
ra alquiler. Pero tai olvido de los
pueblos del Este, no hace mella Ell
la algeria de Ceiba. Ell regocijo de
Ceiba es constante, cuando menos,
vale la cana, mas risuenos estan Ell
"Capa" y en- "Polo Norte"
Cada vez que Sc viene de San
Juan, trayendo Ell los oidos su es-
truendo de guaguas, trolleys y au-
tomoviles, que forman un rosario
perpetuo entire Santurcc y San
Juan agTegando a este Ell caracter
de poblacion latina, reforzado CO.
mo con ell ardor tropical, en- La que
todos estan en- La calle todas ho.
las y Sc saludan, voces s, con-.
versa a gritos, ciudad de oleaje ra-
pido, donde con la misma facilidad
que Sc aglomers un gentio por una
rirla, Sc desaparece rep 2ntinaments
la llegada de los guardias, porque,
el pnblico en- su curiosidad tipica.
&compafia los beligerantes al GUAR
tel de la policia y no cede hasta
! haberse enterado de la cuantia de
Ia fanza quienes han sido los fla
dores despues de todo este, Sc
hunde uno de pronto en- esta quietuds
de Ceiba en- que solo habla una ma
turaleza rebosante de vida, sin NADIA
cue extinga Su acento pasional.
Porque para mi, ESQ es Ceiba. nm
palsaJe pasional. Ell oleaje de sus
lnmensas plantaciones de caha que
slgue hasta confundirse en- sentido
contrario con ell oleaje del mar. de
csc mar de azul tan fu9rte, como
cl acre que despide, despertando en-
Ell alma sensation de verdadera s,n-
sualidad. Sc comprends como los
antiques caudillos enriquecidos
vlajeros bien gobernantes con sus
comltivas, gustaban de hacer alto
aqui, so pretexto de Ia sombra de
una gran ceiba cuyas raices parecs
trababan los pies del caminante
proporcionahdole con ell arruyo ds
Sus ramas y las brisas saturadas
&c marisco Ell excitante que enarde-
c'era su decaimiento por ell viaie
Celba, es callada, es prudente. pero
no Sc humilla y cuando Hega Ell mo.
mento, impone sus ideales aun cuan
do Sc quede sola. Es en- 10 unico
que no estamos de acuerdo, en- los
ldeates politicos; pero quizas algun
dia salga del error. g
Celba es pequena, apenas cuenta
el pueblo con novecientos habitan-
tes, pro trata de engrandecerse v
Sc acondiciona para clio, constru-
yendo scueducto y magnificos edi-
ficlos de mamposterfa para Escus-
las. La cultura y la parte sanitaria
de un pueblo, constituyen las dos
alas con que puede volar hacia 81
progreso.
Luis PENA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE
PUERTO RICO ADMITE SIN
EXAMEN AL LCDO. ANTONIO
GONZALEZ LAMAS

Con la mayor satisfaction damos
Ia noticia de que nuestro querido
amigo ell prestigioso abogado, I,cdo.
Antonio Gonzalez Lamas, ha sido
admitido a postular ante las Cor
tes insulares sin examen. Una re-
soluci6n este efecto fu6 aproba-
da por la Corte Suprema de Puerto
Rico, con fecha febrero 1T, en- Wis
tn de la solicitud presentada por
81 aspirante, quien hizo su revah-
da en- la Ciudad de Washington en-
1914, fu6 admitido en- Ia Corte Fe-
deral de Puerto Rico en- 1922 y
tiene bufete alberto en- San Juan
desde esa Ultima fecha, ocupando
tambien ell cargo de Catedratico
de Derecho International y de Cor
poraciones en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico. us,
Ell Registro de Graduados de la
Universidad de Georgetown, (wash
ington, D. CO., de la que recfbi6 ell
Lcdo. Gonzalez Lamas los tituIos de
Licenciado Doctor en- Derecho en-
1914 y 1915, respectivamente, pu-
blica los siguientes datos biografi-
cos sobre este distinguido compa-
triota, que tan bien supo defender
los intereses de Puerto Rico cuan
do Sc discutia en- Washington Ell
Acta Jones:
"Gonzalez Lamas, Antonio; IL.
B. IA, LII. NJ rs; abogado; Me-
dalla de Honor "Penfeld''; Vice
Presidente de la Clase Postgradua-
da '15; Redactor-Asociado del
Georgetown Law Journal" Vice
Presidente del Edward Douglas
White Law Club; Special Assis-
tant del Departamento de Estado;
Secretario de la Secci6n Juridica
del segundo Congreso Cientifico Pan
americana; secretario de Secci6n
en- la Primera y en- la Segunda Con
ferencias Financieras Panamerica-
mas; ex-Representante del Partido
Union de Puerto Rico en- Washing
ton; Prof. de Derecho de Ia Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico; ex-Princi
pal de la Escuela Superior de Ca
guas, P. E.; Miembro del Cuerpo
Editorial de la American Law
Book Company; Miembro de la So
ciedad Panamericana de los Esta-
dos Unidos; de la Association Ame-
ricana de Abogados yNdel Institute
Americana de Ciencias 'Sociales".
FL senior Gonzalez Lamas es tam
bien socio del Ateneo Puertorrique-
no, y Presidente del Club Puertorri
queno de la Universidad de Geor-
getown.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
oU1NINA EN- FoRMA SUPERIOR

FL efecto tonico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA
lie hace superior a la Quinina or
dinaria, Y no afecta la cabeza. La
firma E w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada caiita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

Una agrupaci0n que Sc aparte de
las divisioines anteriores demuestra
una clase no comin.
Las notas, segun el Sistema Mis-
souri,, concordaran, indudablemente,
con la capacidad inteligencia de
los educandos. De no ser asi, ne
gar!amos de manera rotunda Y atre-
vida los hermosos descubrimientos
hechos por Simon, Binet, Holling-
worth, Terman y Glen psicologos
mas. cuyas contribuciones la eau
sa de la pedagogia solo encuentran
paralelo en- la ayuda prestada por
fombres eminentes como Froebel,
Pestalozzi, Horacio Mann Y William
james.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

En- las primeras horas de la
tarde del domingo s dc los CO.
rrientes Sc efectu6 la aperture
del Dispensario. Hubo una bue-
ma concurrencia de caballeros, Sc
horas y senoritas expresamente
invitados para el acto.
Despu6s de un breve discurso
del DR.. r. Berries Berdecia, en- ell
que explic6 los fines del estable-
eimiento, Sc nombro la Liga An
tituberculosa y la Liga Pro-Salud
Fublica. Estas a su vez nombra-
ron sus respectivos comites para
empezar una campana que res
ponda al resultado que sc persi-
que en- esta labor verdaderamen-
te humanitaria.
Adelante, pues.
Luis CARMINELY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

Ha circulado un volante de la
Administration Municipal pidien-
do el recogido de los animales rea-
iengos.
En- verdad que hay un buen n1-
nero de animales en- diaria cir
eulacion, especialmente de cabras,
las que sc introducen en- los pa
tiOs y Ocasionan danos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

LoNDREs, Feb. 20 Omitted
FreSs) A pesar de que no pudo
oormir en- toda la noche, ell rey Jor.
&c esta mejor de la doIencia que
lie retiene en- CANA q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

En- una clase, corta numerosa, ell
primer, aunque tenga notas bajas,
es el mejor grupo y sera clasificado
con las mejores notas.
Y, vice-versa, en- una clase cual-
qu.era, Ell grupo iiltimo es necesa-
riamente ell mas malo, y tendra las
caiificaciones mas bajas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
Fl Se1Or Sanchez Morales.
continuation de la pag. u

discussion, pues ell senado no podia
concederle licencia alguna a una
persona que, por no haber jurado
su cargo, aun no era senador. Es-
ia mocion fue aprobada, como STEM
pre-, por unanimidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

$42 900 PARA LA JUNTA
1NSULAR DE ELECCIONES
FL proyecto nilmero 80 del Sena-
DO, en- que Sc le facilitan la Jun
ia Insular de Elecciones $4,000
p9ra cubrir un deficit fue aprobado
en- sus tres lecturas en- cinco minu-
tos, siempre por unanimidad.
Ell MARTES A LAS
CUATRo DE LA TARDE
La session Sc levanto hasta ell
laartes a las cuatro de la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

de la vida, y asi hizo un resumen
de sus dudas y esperanzas en- esta
estrofa de cuatro lineas:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

Luis PENA.
Celba, P. r., febrero de 1925 5
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
ByLF. Van Zeln
ess-ss,s hs~4~g>s ue,>a

Clarence Mattson is out in the
Duxbury neighborhood building
barn for Carl Glienke.
L. P. Steffensen south of town,
bought a new Ford touring car
from the local dealer Friday.
Ollie and Arthur Olesen and
Nath Degerman are building a
30x46 barn for Chas. A. Jackson,
northeast of town.
Fred Dahl and a friend of
Minneapolis visited over the
Fourth with Chris Jensen, in the
north part of the village.
Tom Christensen and a party of
friends came up from Minnea-
polls for a visit over the Fourth
at the Bendt Jorgensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Breiland
came up from Minneapolis Fri
day to spend a week or so visit
ing at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Hell
hinge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and
two children and Mrs. Jensen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nash, of
Minneapolis, visited here Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Jensen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Jensen.
Ollie and Arthur Olesen have
now completed the building of a
modern 16x40 chicken house for
Henrik Henriksen. Mr.. Henrik
sen has also had up-to-date
stalls, stancheons and drinking
cups installed in his barn.
Andrew Jensen and family and
Miss Ellen Koed of Minneapolis,
came up for a visit over the
Fourth at the N. p. Nielsen and
Hans Koed homes. The latter is
remaining for longer visit at
the home of her uncle, Hans
Koed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09

Gust Thomson traded his Ford
touring car to the Askov Garage
last week for used Maxwell car.
Peter II. Duus of Tyler, came
here last Thursday for a couple
weeks visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Damgaard Thyge-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brackner
and the latter's mother, Mrs. An
drew Petersen of Minneapolis,
visited here Sunday at the Dam
gard Thygesen home.
Mr.. Duquette of the Ford
Motor Co., St. Paul, was here
Tuesday demonstrating Fordson
tractors. Quite a number were in
to see him and most of the after
noon was spent in questions and
answers.
Viggo Andersen left Monday
with one of the garage trucks for
Centuria, Wis, from which place
he will haul the Askov Construc-
ton Co. machinery to Floodwood
where they have the contract for
building a school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliasen and son
and the Misses Helen Lunding
and Edith Christensen came
down from Duluth and visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Christensen.
Mrs. w. c. Warren and Mrs.
Ella Randall of San Diego. Calf,
Mrs. VIM. H. Lamson of st. Paul,
Mrs. c. c. Christianson of Beroun,
Mrs. Mary Christianson, Mrs. j.
S. Patrick and Mrs. f. r. Patrick
of Hinckley, spent last Thursday
at the c. M. Nelson home.
Despite the wet weather quite
a number were present for the
joint installation of officers of
the local Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah lodges. For the odd Eel
lows N. p. Jensen was installed
as noble grand and Hans G. Lar
sen as vice grand; for the Re-
bekahs Mrs. |. A. Ecklund became
noble grand and Mrs. Svend
Petersen vice grand.
Members of the local post of
the American Legion had donated
considerable time lately to max
ing a float for the July Fourth
celebration parade at Pine City.
They constructed an airplane on
a Ford roadster, complete in
every detail and it was quite a
novel affair. The enjoyment of
seeing this outfit in the parade
however came TO a sad and sud
den ending, for the streets of
Pine City, with cars parked on
both sides, were not wide enough
for the float to pass and it was
damaged before ever getting
into the parade. The local post
also conducted a coffee and re-
freshment stand at the celebra-
tion in Pine City and did a fairly
good business. Including the ex-
pense connected with the float
the boys just broke even.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Regular town meeting in town
hall at Askov on June %. All
members present. Meeting was
called to order by Chairman
Petersen. All bills presented
were paid. Motion made and car
ried to let Albert Rasmussen hire
some one to dig ditch along the
grade on the Big Sand bottom.
Motion made to buy one new
Town Manual for 1926. Carried.
The following bills were allow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
ASKOV

~
Miss Clara and Harold Peter
sen spent Sunday enjoying sights
ut the Twin Ports.
Miss Marie Fisher Of st. Paul,
came here Monday for a few
days visit at the j. Albert John
son home.
Various members Of the Askov
Construction Co. crew visited at
their respective homes here Sa-
turday and Sunday.
f. Clarey Nielsen and family
returned Tuesday from their
three weeks trip to points in
Nebraska and other places.
Godfrey Jorgensen who works
in Minneapolis, visited over the
Fourth at the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Peter Jorgensen.
Miss Emma Frokjer came over
from Centuria to spend the
Fourth with friends and relatives
here. Her brother, Paul, drove
her home Sunday.
Miss Edith Empey' ol Bemidji,
spent last week here at the c. M.
Nelson home. The Nelson's drove
her back to Bemidji on Friday
and spent the Fourth there.
Miss Karen Petersen who re-
Gently graduated as a nurse at
Des Moines, Iowa, came here
Tuesday for a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ras-
mus Petersen.
Miss Clara Petersen returned
TO her work in Minneapolis We'd
nesday after visiting over the
Fourth at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter d.,
Petersen.
Thorkild Ravnholt, Niels M.
Mortensen and the Misses Carrie
Feldtmose and Dagmar Rodholm
drove up from Minneapolis and
visited friends and relatives over
the Fourth.
Holger +. Petersen came down
from the northern part Of the
state to spend the Fourth with
his family here, He will remain
for a couple weeks looking after
business in this vicinity.
The John j. Barrett family of
St. Paul, visited from Saturday
till Monday at the j, j. Krogh
home. Mr.. Barrett is a former
Askov resident; since moving
from here he has been farming
in North Dakota and is now en-
ployed as brick layer in ST. Paul.
One of the Barrett boys, Ray
mond, remained at the Krogh
home for a longer visit.
Miss Ragnhild Strandskov
came to Askov Tuesday from
Hutchinson where she had visited
with her parents, for visit with
relatives here. Miss Strandskov
has been on the faculty of the
Nysted folk high school the last
few years and will take part in
the program at the Danish sum-
mer encampment at West Den
mark, Wis, the first part of
August.
The Misses Anna and Jutta
Paulsen who went 10 California
last October, returned home Fri
day night. Their brother. Einar,
who has been working in Austin
lately, drove them up from the
Twin Cities. During their stay
in California Miss Anna had
worked on State street in Santa
Barbara which place she left
about month before the recent
earthquake and Miss Jutta had
been employed at Montecedo, a
suburb of Santa Barbara. The
young ladies report a splendid
trip and are well pleased with
their stay on the west coast. For
the time being they will remain
at their home here.