davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WEEKS EXPECTED TO RESIGN
WHEN HE is CONE4LESCENT
Weakened by Several Operations, Secretary viii Be
Unable to Resume ArduOus York and viii
Yield to Wife's Plea That He Retire.

Evans Hughes. defeated at the ensu-
ing election.
Most of Mr.. Weeks friends have
drawn the conclusion that the present
Secretary of War entertained the idea
that if he had won the nomination
he might have avoided some of the
mistakes which made for the defeat
of his party's ticket For Mr.. Weeks
is quiet but smooth political
worker. And why shouldn't he be?
He was brought up in the school Of
the famous PUSSY foot Murray
Crane Of Massachusetts. and it was
eminently fitting that upon the re-
tirement of Senator Crane John
Weeks should succeed him in the
"millionaires' club" of the Congress
In passing it may be stated that
Mr.. Weeks is one of the richest men
in the cabinet For great many
years he was junior member of the
firm of Hornblower q Weeks. Bos-
ton bankers and brokers. and there
amassed fortune. During four
terms in the House of Representa-
tives Mr.. Weeks retained his mem
bership in the firm, but retired just
before his entrance into the Senate
in 1913
Graduating from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1881. Mr. Weeks with many
other members of his class, resigned
after making the usual two-year
midshipman cruise in 1888. His first
real job after that was as assistant
land commissioner of the old Florida
Southern Railroad. Then his rise was
rapid, for he had been out of the
naval service only five years when
the big brokerage firm was organized.
John Weeks political career has
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Wcrd has come to Washington that
Secretary of War John Wingate
Weeks merely is awaiting his conva-
lescence before formally resigning
from the Cabinet Mr. Weeks was not
in good health and was contemplating
resigning before his present break
down came some two months ago. How
much longer it will be before he will
be fully restored to health no one
can say.
Mrs. Weeks was extremely anxious
to get her husband out of office and
was in favor of his quitting ae the
new Coolidge term began The Presi.
dent was rather inSistent. however.
that Mr.. Weeks remain, because Sec
retary Hughes was leaving the Cabi-
net March 4. and there was desire to
avoid anything looking like an exodus
from the administration. That the
Secretary of War, weakened by the
thrombosis and several minor opera
tions, could ever think of resuming his
arduous tasks here in Washington has
been out the question for some time
John Weeks always has been popu-
lar in the Capital, however, and his
passing from official life is generally
regretted in every branch of the Gov
ernment - executive. legislative and
judicial. lie has been a member of
two branches, legislative and execu-
tive, and if he had studied law prob
ably would have attained to all three.
Graduate of Annapolis.
As it was, however. John Weeks
was educated to he a soldier, or rather
a sailor, for he is Il graduate Of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis II was
,>.,y h
made Mr.. Weeks Secretary of War
rather than Secretary of Navy But
when President Harding came 10 the
portfolios of War and Navy he found
himself embarra ssed with sailor riches.
There was John Weeks. graduate of
Annapolis, who had served in the Navy
and afterward had taken keen in.
terest in the naval militia. and there
was Big Ed DENLY. who had been a
Devil Dog" of a marine in the World
War. John Weeks. being versatile
and fitted for either task. was shifted
at his own request to the headship of
the Army.
After Secretary DENLY came the
present Secretary of the Navy. Mr..
Wilbur of Los Angeles, also a grad
uate of Annapolis. and thus for the
first time in history there are two
eX-midshipmen included in Pres
idents official family at one and the
same time.
While naturally he looks back upon
all of his public service with a good
deal of pride. John Weeks is proud =
est of all of the fact that at the Re
publican national convention in 1916
he received 1O5 votes for the presi-
Dental nomination. He repeatedly
has called attention to the fact that
this support for the highest honors
of his party came from p States Of
the Union. 1t was not just favorite
son proposition. The los votes made
Mr.. Weeks the rupner-up to Charles
Evening star., 1925-06-05
LOS ANGELES GOING
TO MIDWEST SUNDAY
Wide Area to Be Covered in Round
Trip From Lakehurst to
Minneapolis.

The naval dirigible Los Angeles is
scheduled to leave her home station at
Lakehurst, n. j., Sunday morning
for Minneapolis, where she is due the
following morning. If conditions are
such that she can be landed she will
take aboard fuel there and return to
Lakehurst by a different route. The
schedule was announced today by the
Navy Department., but the commands
ing officer has been authorized to make
such notifications as seems necessary
due to weather conditions and the die
tateS of safety In making any
changes he is reminded. however, that
the itinerary has been announced and
many people will be disappointed if
the a,d,e, Los Angeies Asadio fails to follow the
The route on the western voya ge
includes passage over the following
cities: Pittsburgh. Akron, Ohio; Cleye-
land, Detroit and Ann Arbor. Mich:
Chicago, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac and
Evening star., 1925-06-05

been typically' American. Like Presi-
dent Coolidge, he has been much in
public Office while carrying on his
business affiliations. Mr.. Coolidge,
however, virtually gave up his law
practice for public service. Mr..
Weeks has been alderman and a
mayor-both in his home town of New
ton, Mass.
The Secretary of War is a great
clubman, good golfer and was at
one time an all-around athlete. In
his recent years he has stated he has
been more round than athletic.
President Coolidge Will be Ioathe to
let John Weeks go, but there ap-
pears to be no alternative
Il. II. s..
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Citrus Expert Dies.

DELAND, Fla, June 5 (P).-Lue
Gin Gong. 20. Chinese American cit
rus expert and credited with being
the originator of two of the best
known varieties of grapefruit and or
anges in Florida and California died
at a local hospital Wednesday night.
lie came to this country at the age Of
l. and vas adopted and educated by
an American woman, whose Winter
home he inherited here at her death
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Birds Faster Than Trains.

Wild birds are capable of attaining
great speed in flight. There is on rec
ord a swallow that travelled at the rate
of log miles an hour, and a homing
pigeon commonly will go more than
90 miles an hour, it is said. Even a
pelican has been known to make 80
miles an hour and a wild duck has
been credited with SO miles an hour.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Linoleum International.

Jute from the swamps of India.
woven on the looms of America and
Britain, linseed oil pressed from the
flax seeds of Argentina, cork taken
from the forests of Portugal and Spain
and kauri gum supplied by thH tall
kauri trees of New Zealand form the
principal ingredients in the manufac-
ture Of linoleum.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Oshkosh, Wis; ST. Paul and Mime
apolis.
The eastern voyage will be over the
following route;
St. Paul, La Crosse, Wis: Des
Moines, st. Joseph and Kansas City,
Mo-; ST. Louis, Scott Field, where the
ship is to stop for refueling: Spring
field, ILL.,; Indianapolis, Dayton, Colum-
bus, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Wheeling, w.
Va, and then to Lakehurst.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
ASK KFUR-WEARERS
TO WAR ON TRAPS
Anti Trap League Appeals to
Women for Financial Aid
in Movement.

Plans for a nationwide campaign to
Secure legislation to do away with
cruel methods of trapping bearing
animals are now in progress under the
auspices of the Ant-Steel Trap League.
recently Incorporated under the laws
of the District of CoIurabia Commit
tees of women are being formed in
various States throughout the Union
for the purpose Of appearing before
the State legislatures to secure laws
to abolish cruel methods in trapping
animals.
The league yesterday issued an
appeal TO all women who wear or who
nave worn furs to forward dollar
to the Washington headquarters of
the newly organized league, at e22 c
street northeast, to aid in the ex-
tensive campaign being carried on by
the league. In launching its appeal
the league made it clear that il was
not warning against the far trade or
the wearing of furs. At the same time
ii was stated, the league will seek TO
have all women who purchase furs
receive assurances from the dealers
that the animals from which the furs
came were captured by humane
methods.
Campaign of Education.
Presentation of facts, before the pub,
lie. of the cruel methods now employed
in the trapping of animals, is one of the
main objectives of the society. More
than 100. 600 900 fur-bearing animals
are captured in the jaws of steel traps
in the United States and Canada each
year it is stated and these undergo
intense suffering for hours days and
often week until a trapper comes
and clubs them TO death
The eel-Trap-Leasue, which
includes in its membership many per
sons of outstanding prominence in the
Nations s Capital, has the support of
the Washington Humane Society, the
Animal Rescue League and the HUI
name Education Society.
Officers of the league are: Comdr.
Edward Breck, president; Mrs. John
s. Henderson and Mrs. Duncan L.
Fletcher, vice presidents; James I.
Briggs. who is president of the HUI
name Education Society. secretary and
treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Brack
assistant treasurer.
The incorpOratorS of the league in
clude Rev. C. Ernest Smith, president
of the Washington Humane Society:
Walter Stilsan Hutchins, Mrs. Duncan
L. Fletcher, Mrs. John b. Henderson.
Mrs. Edward Breck, Mrs. Truman G.
Palmer, who is president of the Ami
NAL Rescue League: Mrs. NJ r. Blu
menberS, Virginia W. Sargent Bertha
c. Donnelly and James p. Briggs.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

y London woman who is one of the
most successful inventors of beauty
preparations today, started with a
capital of less than S. Now she is at
the head of a concern doing bust
ness of 500, 900 a wear
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Society debutantes presented to
King George and Queen Mary at this
years courts have been permitted to
wear shorter skirts than in the past.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
In d lighter vein

y
Ever try sitting on a
cake of ice to keep cool?
They say its very re-
fresfiing-'thcy" mean
ing the polar bears.
These days of keen
competition and high
pressure business one
must have confidence in
the tremendous posi-
bilities that America of
fers to those who go
after them. We need
the courage of the flea
who turned around 70
the elephant, as they
were entering Noah'S
Ark some years ago, and
said, Who the
are you shovlng:
If you're parched, you
might try this one.
Crush three sprigs of
mint, mix in a tumbler
with two Jumps of sugar
and crushed ice. Shake
until glass is frosted.
Then drink. II we've
omitted anything. credit
Mr.. Volstead with an
error.
Parking restrictions
have worked quite a
hardship on our friend,
Mr. Leon Geesemeyer.
Geesemeyer lives in
Maryland, works in the
District and parks his
car in Virginia. He won
ders whether something
can't be done to amelio-
rate conditions.
Getting down to busi-
ness, as most of US must,
even when its hot. is
often a matter of getting
up in the morning. You
will never sleep better
and wake up refreshed
It your pajamas are
light weight. Such as
the Universal brand.
made of very sheer
handkerchief cloth. And
only $3.50. Or if you are
ritzy and wear silk we
have them at $7.85. They
used to be $40 and are
IN great demand espe-
cially by the marrying
trade.
DIR. Fowler lists hot
weather health rules. And
here they are:
/. Dress lightly.
2. Avoid the sun.
3. Eat light, nourishing
foods.
4. Avoid excessive out
door exercise.
5. Get plenty of rest
and sleep.
6. Avoid worry of any
kind.
z. Drink cool but not
ice cold water.
1t will be observed that
the learned doctor places
first that which we so
often prea CHI: Dress
lightly.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
NJ O h ir S. uit S
Double Breasted
$40

Tailored BY Sheldon Which means you'll
like the lcay they fit and act.
Just % ounces of comfort. Mohair
is really the lghtest weight suit in cap
tivity, and as the southern darky said,
it should read "mo' air" In dark blue or
black backgrounds with hair lines.
Double breasted-as much style as you
find in wool suits Sheldon tailoring as.
sures that. And we have single.
breasted mohairs, too.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05
PERSONAL and Social
'eOple Who Come and Go
and Their Social DOings

u. Harry ]. Sides, formally Of
Neo0 City, Missouri, fance Of Miss
IN Langrel Of this town, is dead
Aaracaibo, Nenezula. The an
'ancement, which was received last
~ was a shock, not only to Miss
lsl gTeIl, but to his Smyrna and Del
aeaIe friends with whom he was very
'plIar. He was about 35 years of
81 ana was employed by the British
o4 company, Ltd. Mr.. Sides death,
ppearS, occurred in the clubroOms
~ 'Ae Elmeme Club Of which he was
4 alenOer, and though no definite de-
- nave as yet been received the
s'.ng man was slain, the message
'..Nndted. g. Maricabo is one of the
"a cities Of Venezula having a pop
81 'on OF $4,000. Mr.. Sides was max
good with the company and his
a Is deeply regretted.
81 and Mrs. Frank r. Pool, Jr., of
'SOafgn, are receiving congratula-
vi me birth of a daughter, Jane
OHIIe' OOm on Sunday, July 26, il
larInne Private Hospital, 2415
-'Oa Street, Wilmington. Mrs
VIII be remembered as Mis-!
'n Spruance, daughter of Mr.. anC
81, Lugar Spuance Of Smyrna. Mr.
y formerly Of MiddletOwn, sol
s.. 'Ha'or Pool Both Mr.. and Mrs
are graduates of the Universit,
81. 'is"afe and were popular mem
"a !. 'aelr ,e classes. Mr.. Pool grad
III IVY and Mrs. Pool in 1923.
ana Mrs. Horace +. Spruance
s on VII ufove, California, are receiv
organizations on the birth of
n. b. r''i' Susanne. DR.. Spruance ,wh
~ o'en :: retlred from the navy and
r. III california, is the son of Nj
seI opruance Of Smyrn;
dss.S,1 IN, Joseph L. Beckett, and he
"a sa'er, Miss Anna B. Beckett, hay
vi !" New ,s York where they joine
auo " Mrs. Gardner Beckett for
I'm on Saturday they saw Mr.. ar
o.d -al,k ). Busser sail for a tr
", w.. Mrs. n, Beckett and Miss AM
'''l Philadelphia on their retur
N. J, Z Edward S. Dwight and Mi
y /. Splruance returned on Saturd;
~. visit to DR.. and Mrs. G. L. A
Il, and family at Oil City, F
g,,s saG /, visited Lake Chautauqu
a 5.s rails, Buffalo and Philad,
hi ote " returning home.
? Iosden H. Killen and Mr.. a
= D. Wilson of Wilmington, a
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

James Henry Hazel, 81 years old,
rrl War Veteran and one of Dovers
IN known and respected citizens,
h at his home in Dover, yesterday
tning Of general debility. The de-
ssad is survived by a widow, Mrs.
bra Ridgeway Hazel. For a num-
Of years, he was in the grocery
creamery business with his broth
former State Senator William NJ.
SazeI, deceased. They retired from
b aSness nearly ten years ago. He
a member of the Fourth Della
Re Regiment, Company G, and serv-
81 with honor throughout the Civil
b. Funeral will take place Friday.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

Ralpb c. Wilson, secretary OF the
s.sls Board Of Agriculture, after con-
..rr.rc with State officials and others
Z. u tbe ice cream inspection, as
.b-5orized by the Act of Legislature
bcb became effective July /, has de-
5sd TO make the inspection as the
n provides Notwithstanding there
pg no appropriation in the act to
rw out the inspection. Mr.. Wilson
Bgid have the power and will likely
\ f. Of asking for samples of cream
examination. If he purchases the
an for that purpose, he will have
NE his own funds.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

0,.,it. ME fact there IS a law to
Dy,t,', ,'31,a headlights, out town author
gul1,' AZ MT enforce them. Cars with
L, ~ ,at AZ, adjusted, with only one
gn.' I. bnrring, nv, with no tail lights, etc,
Z frequently seem
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

F Be6. formerly of Smyrna,
d. . - furniture dealer of Dover, has
~ ~ tho Outten Brothers store, Do
''~ a.j will branch out on larger
H. o." The Outtens, who have sold
-, r.;II retire from business and va
4. +5e store in Mr.. Beck'S favor.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

Grain
,WDN3 AND VICINITY

~ Doors Observation-Disclosures.
ady.
r.. Presbyterian Mite Society will
Inc iy1~ Vrs George w. Taylor's to-
borrow, orr " Thursday evening
I-,.rer,sI Electric Vacuum nc Cleaner lei
In.si,I' sisi st 1880, with $1,000 set
sps.in, ,,nen+s Free.-Wm. Norris
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
BERLIN

SEVERAL. NItELT LocATED BUILDING LOTS. ALL M PROvEMESTs. GAS, CITY VA TER. ELECTP1ClTY AVAIL ABLE IMMEplATELY. LOTS 30 NI5n PRICED AT $500 TO $500. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED, ALSO SEVERAL LOTS soxian. EASTMAN FARM AGENCY, isi MAIN ST, PHONE Nci,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

CKITED STATES TIRES Sales and serV. tea PrUtpsri q Co.,. 25I Myrtle St Phone 1881.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

Apartments and Tenements 60 ARCH ST, s45--4 room apartment, med ern improvements, Call l76s from to ., m.
 AUSTIN ST, S3--5 room tenement, sn improvements. Inquire 2td floor BAsSETT ST, 2la-tenement Of rooms all modern improvements family house. Inquire 9l7 Bassett st. BEAVER ST. 1l5--3 room tenement new psint and 'arnish. Rent reasonable. Mrs. Fenski
 BUEIL ST. 5S-5 room5, all modern, new house. steam heat, Phone l2l5-S nr III Church St. CHEaTNUT,ST, 2Is-tresrl. room tsne- melt. all improvements, price very req sNnshle. Inquire Frank NRir, 5is Main CHESTNUT ST, 5T-s rooms, all nice and clasn, sn imrro' ements, s5o monthly. CONNECTICUT AVE, :T-nsw house, rooms all modern. Inquire End floor. pEWEY ST 4N-new room apartment all modem improvements. Inquire sS Dewey Sr
 pTIGHT ST. I:4-S rooms, sIl modern improvements, Inquire 2nd floor,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Agents-Real Estate 7s H. J. FOIREN-Real Estate & Insurance. ? Elm St. Phone l7so. REAL EsTATE-& Insurance, Mortgages, LoeEE. Geo. R. Skinner iss Broad St.. PlainvIlle, Phone li6-G.
 Building Lots For Sale 9i
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

BATON "THoRoBRED"- ell
 eixsA low pIsssufs, long mileage meant comfort, saiety and ecUnuniy. Teasous ble
 The Ball Tire O., sls Arch St. Tel, l74S.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

LIVING ROOM sET-of pIecos mahoE. any Inquire lis Black Rock Ave. :nd floor
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

kcRWALE IIRLS-RacknGs BIot., Inc.
 Park & RigeloR sts,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help--AIen Wanted 1

OPENING-for young man about twenty years 10 learn interesting business, Must be neat ip appearance, good al figures and willing to start st the bottom, Knowledge of typswriting will be an asset. Best references re- quired. Boy l4.LG. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

FACE, FTELD-and cobble stone for sals For immediate delivery see Patsy % D. Lucco. Remington, Phone eSi-S' We are the cheapest ID town.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1923 Hudson coach. 1924 Hpdson, $ pass. sedan. 1s2t Eupmobile, ( pass. coups. 1e2A Hudson spsedster. 1e74 Maxwell sedan. 1923 Ford coupe. 1924 Hudson sedan. 1928 Hudson spesdstey. !t23 Chevrolet touring. 1928 Hudson sedan.
 AND MANY OTHERS
 FROM s1oo UP
 THE EGYPTIAN AUTO SALES co,
 tis ARCH sT.
 TEL. 2b4s,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
US D
 CAR s
AUTOMOTIVE
Motorcycles and Bicycles

accessories. chil- dren's vehicles and repairing baby ear- rlages and yelocipedes retired. Special guarantee bicycle tires sl.90. Henderson Cycle Co.,. l76 East Main St Open eve nnga.
 M0ToRCYCLEs-We have an Indian, 1920 in good shape, for $50. One 1920 Indian with side car. s15, good condition. Heres a chance to get a good motorcycle chenr. Hadflelds Sporting Goods 10 Main St, Phone lT06.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Instrumental and Vocal

MR. ISRAEL RosENBERG-has resumed teaching of PIauoforte. r Main St Telephone S77-4 between 10 a m. end 5 ?. n for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

WANTED-to communicate with stone mason or contractor. Excellent business prcpositicn H ShulansAE. beekIeS' Conn Tel S4n-1c
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

cHRYsLER USED CARS DEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING 1925 Ford coupe.
 1924 Spe. Six studehaket sedan. 1924 Chevrolet sedan. 1924 Maxwell pase. coupe. 1923 Chevrolet sedan. 1923 Ford eedan.
 1895 Chevrolet coups. pace. 1923 Fcrd roadster. t-psss. sport model stutS touring. 6-pass. Stuts touring. cpEE EvENlEGs TEL. 2a5,. BENNETT MOTOR SALES co,
 .Et ARCH STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

EXFERIENCED-shoe salesmen for Sat urdsy afternoon and evenings, RarhaeIs Dept. Stcre
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
EDUCATIONAL

DdLCHIS IEhCHtfs 30 MISS Nj. STETNH HAUS-private instruction in collegiate, fox trot and Walt1 dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room 21l. Phone S0s9-S
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

HIRES and Tubes gsF and oils Special price ons gal lots. No chai se for can
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Makes Models That tEeadng
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and ren.me,,,

DWIGHT ST, s5--6 room tenement sna Honi, modern itnpro ementH. rent req sonsele Coll 6t B. T. Jones, SS Myrtle St., or phone 2S6.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
ANNUAL Town MEETING

The citizens OF the town Of Par
fridge. in the county Of Pine and
state Of Minnesota. who are quail
fed 10 vote at General Elections.
are hereby notified that the
annual town meeting for said
town will be held at the town
hall in Askov. on Tuesday. the
10th day Of March. 1925. between
the hours Of nine o'clock in. the
forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon. for the following pur-
poses:
To elect one supervisor for the
term Of one year 10 I'LL the VA
cancy caused by Fred Deger-
strom's resignation: one super
visor for the term Of three years
10 ill the place Of Adolf Jensen
whose term expires: one town
clerk. one treasurer. one assessor.
one justice Of the peace. one con-
stable and 10 do any other BUSH
ness proper to be done at said
meeting when convened.
Given under my hand. this 25th
day Of February. 1925:
Chris. Frcdcrikscn.
153w26-2t Town Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
SKIPPING MANAGER WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the
Askov Live Stock Shipping Assn
win receive applications for the
position Of shipping manager.
Proposals must be in the hands
of the board of directors on or
before March IA. o'clock p. m.
when said board viii meet and
take action.--A. p. Jensen. sec.
55w26-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
VILLAGE CAUCUS

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified voters Of the village Of
Askov that a caucus will be held
on Tuesday. March 3. 1925. at l:3O
p. m. in the town hall. Askov. for
the purpose Of nominating Off
GERS to be voted on at the annual
village election on March 10th.
H. Petersen.
57w26-lt Village Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

Get your Jamesway Brooder
stoves early. $3.50 for 1000
chick stove. 60 inch hover. $50
down. $50 per month for IL
months. Cash $50 discount. Call
or write A. e. Edstrom, Sand
stone. Mimi. Telephone charges
allowed. 36w24-3ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

Young Peoples meeting Sun
day evening, March 1. commenc-
ing at s O'Clock. The boys will
entertain and promise a very en-
joyable evening. Girls please
bring cake and cream. No adnis-
sion charge; everybody welcome.
Hans Mosbek. Pres.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

DIR. E. C. Roberts. Optometrist.
will be at Askov. Monday. March
End. Glasses fitted that win re-
lieve all eyestrain that causes
Headache. Dizziness. Floating
spots. Nervousness. Sore and In
famed Eyes. Cross Eyes. Cata-
ract, etc. 34w25-2t