davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Rx rHoMAs ARKLE CLARK


THE paper from my home town
Il came In today containing an ac-
count of a recent educational institute
which had been held there under the
direction of a distinguished educator
from the East.
"Dr. George Hilton" the news item
stated. lis beyond question a scholar,
a student of p~resent-day conditions,
as he views them, a great thinker, a
man of keen intellect, and a public
speaker and an orator who has few
peers"
II was the name and the last clause
which caught my eye. l had not heard
of Hilton for 90 years. / could
imagine him "a student of ~present-day
conditions; n must be a half-wit
not to give some thought and atten-
ton to our present generation, but "a
public speaker and an orator." was
almost inconceivable to me.
Hilton had come to college during
my early teaching experience. His
family was without education or So
clal standing. 1 have known poor
boys who have struggled through col
lege without help from home and with
out personal talent, but ] have Y
known one prouder or poorer than
Hilton.
He had no manual or mechanical
talent the simple work at which all
INDECENT undergraduates keep soul
and body together he did badly, so
that often he was without sufficient
to eat and went for days with very
little. Toward the close Of the first
rear he had no lodging place, and as
spring came on he slept out under the
s~hrubbery or crept into one of the
college recitation rooms and stretched
himself out upon one of the benches.
creeping out again before the janitor
arrived in the morning.
In addition to his lack of manual
adeptness and financial he
was handicapped by a wretched In
hibitIon of speech. He was the worst
stammerer l have ver known. and
my acquaintance with stammerers Is
not limited. | knew him to
make a recitation when called on in
class. When he attempted it. his Jaws
would set, his eyes became CLASSY
and he could do nothing for a min
ute or two. He always tried, but he
usually had to give up in despair. 1t
seemed a hopeless barrier between
himself and any educational progress.
| lie drlfted on in college for two years,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
HNoIe O. I2a2

hours. The two men got back alive
to Timberline Cabin at 80 p. m.
Then at intervals struggled In men
whom the drifts and gale and lying
snow and bitter cold of the winter
night could not keep back. Each had
started as the news reached hin that
Agnes Vaille was. in danger on Longs
Peak. BY 10 o'clock had arrived Tom
Allen, assistant superintendent of the
park, and Jack Moomaw and Walter
| Finn, park rangers. At 80 Tuesday
morning superintendent Roger w.
Toll cousin of Agnes Vaille) arrived
from Denver, with Edmund Rogers,
Gorge c.. Barnard, William f. Err
vim and Carl Blaurock. veteran noun
taineers Of the Colorado Mountain
club. Daylight found them all try
ing to keep from freezing about a
fire kept burning on top of the cab@A
stove. To recover Agnes Yaille's body
was impossible. AT $50 all descend
ed to the valley.
Then 1t was discovered that Herbert
Sortland was missing. Volunteers
Casey Rockwell. John Sherman, Ed
Andrews, Jack Dillon. Warren Rut-
ledge and others-risked their lives in
the vain search that was made below
timberline.
Not until Thursday could Agnes
yaiIle's body be reached. 1t lay at
an elevation of about 1890 feet on
the north slope, 200 feet back of the
edge of the East Face, and about
so feet above the perpetual snowdrift
on the edge of Boulderfield-which is
in plain sight from the valley, sug-
gests a flying bird, and is sometimes
called "The Dove" Two skis were
placed end to end and a third dashed
across the joint. The body was
strapped to these skis and carried
with the aid of ski poles. Eight men
carried the body across Boulderfield,
relays taking part at frequent inter
walls. Further down u toboggan could
be used.
AT Timberline Cabin f1uttered the
American Flag, worn and frayed from
the winter storms. Agnes Vaille had
done patriotic service overseas dur
ing the World War. They took down
Old Glory and laid 1t across her
body. And so came back Agnes yaille
from Longs Peak TO Tahosa Valley.
Walter Kiener, badly frost-bitten
and partly snow-bllnd, was driven to
Denver for medical treatment sew
eral- operations were found necessary.
Agnes vaille's father paid the hos
pital bills. The national park service
gave him the lookout station.
The body Of Walter Sortland was
not found until February 25-in the
Valley, within a stones throw of the
main road and Of shelter. Kiener's
official gaze must pass over the spot
several times a day. And he cannot
look at Longs Peak without seeing
1.-THE Dove"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Oriental Tobacco Legend

In the Orient there Is a lengthy
pipe tradition. 1t traces the water
pipe back into ancient times. One
story Of Its origin is romantic, IL
nothing else. 1t is said that a wealthy
prince lost his favorite wife and went
to a priest for consolation. The priest
made him a bowl much like the pres
n water pipe and told him to go to
his wife's grave, pluck weeds he found
there, put them in the top of the bowl.
apply fire and draw on them through
a stem. The process vas designed to
provide the prince with solace.-De.
troIt News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

Of the Philippines. When an Igorot
tribesman dies, half his property is
sold off and the proceeds used TO de-
fray the cost of a canao or wake. The
eadaver being smoked into a mummy
In d burial chair. sits by and views
the orgy. n Of wine and feasting and
utter abandonment to the carnal pleas
ures-save alone abuse of virtue. which
Is not known to the Igorots and II per
petrated would entail the death pen
atty. American government is the
sole uplifting Influence amongst these
tribes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

rises 2,455 feet from Chasm Lake in
East Gorge. It is mostly sheer. 1t
was believed by all mountaineers to
be impossible of ascent. In 1922 a
Princeton professor made the ascent.
Since then it has been climbed sew
eral times by experts. The dotted line
shows the only way up mo. u. All
of these ~ascents were in summer.
1t was this winter ascent of the
East Face that challenged Agnes
Vaille. The daughter of a wealthy
Denver man, she had chosen a bust
ness career and was secretary to the
chamber of commerce. Mountaineer-
ing was her ~avocation and she could
justly boast that no man in the Colo
RADIO Mountain club could Guido her.
Walter Kiener is a Swiss who had
established a reputation In the Alps
before coming to Denver about two
years ago. He has done much climb
ing In the Colorado Rockies and had
frequently been the companion of
Miss VailIe.
Agnes VailIe, Elinor Eppich and
Kiener left Denver Saturday, January
10. Sunday at 8 a. n. they reached
Timberline Cabin (11,30O feet up on
the regular trail). At 9 a. m. the two
climbers left for Chasm Lake and Miss
Eppich returned to Tahosa Valley.
Darkness found the two climbers only
part way up the East Face. After q
favorable day the thermometer had
dropped to IA below and the wind had
risen. They decided to climb up
rather than down. They reached the
summit at 4 a. m. Monday.
There is no shelter there; they had
to keep moving. The regular trail
down is on the west slope. They
chose a shorter route down the north
slope. Few have been over it, even
in summer. They had both used it.
There is no trail. BY $50 they had
descended about $50 feet.
At this point. the most difficult of
this dangerous route, Miss Yaille lost
her footing and slid down over rocks
and snow for $50 feet. She assured
Kiener she was not hurt. But it was
found that her feet and hands were
partly frozen. With Kiener's help she
went on a hundred feet or more. Then
she was exhausted. though unbroken
In courage.
Kiener left her for help at 10 80
q. m. He reached Timberline Cabin
at 1 D. m. There he found a relief
party Of four men: Herbert Sortland.
Jacob Christian, Hugh Brown and his
son, Oscar Brown. Leaving Oscar
Brown to keep the fire going, Kiener
led the others back up the mountain.
Just above timberllne (11,500) Hugh
Brown had to drop out. AT 1890
feet Herbert Sortland. twenty-three
years of age, could not keep up and
was sent back. Kiener and Christian
he had given up hope OF returning
alive-reached Agnes Vaille at 4:3O.
She was dead-and had been for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Honored Former Foe

For the first time in the his
tory of the country, 1t is be
lieved, American Legionnaires
recently buried with full mill
tary honors a German soldier
who fought against them in
1918 on the battlefields of
France. This took place at
Fairmont, MINI. Military rites.
a firing squad and taps were
accorded to Irwin Hoffman, who
was drafted by the kaiser in
1918 when he was attending
school at the age of fourteen.
tuberculosis resulting from pri-
vations and shrapnel wounds
caused Hoffman to come to this
country some months ago. He
died at the age of twenty-one.
"Any man who gave his life
for his country, no matter what
country. is entitled to the
tribute accorded a soldier" de-
clared o. NJ. Merry. Fairmont
post commander, who arranged
the military funeral.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

sheer East Face of Longs Peak, king
of the Rockies" And it is there that
was enacted last winter the grim strug-
gle between man and mountain that
thrilled the mountaineers of the
world. That dread East Face did not
stop Agnes Vaille and Walter Kiener.
But altitude and storm killed Agnes
Vaille after the summit was won.
crippled Walter Kiener for life and
did to death Herbert Sortland in an
attempt at rescue. And from his lofty
eyrie IN the Twin Sisters Kiener looks
out day after day and night after
night on these very places. picture
No. By
Rocky Mountain is the most popu-
lar of all the national parks. Tabosa
Valley, at the foot of Longs Peak, is
its south entrance. The Twin Sisters
rim Tahosa's cup on the east; the
crest Of the vast granite heap is the
park boundary. Hundreds each sea-
son climb the Sisters for the magnif-
cent view. the alpine flowers, the fan
tastic Underline. This season thou
sands instead Of hundreds have worn
deep the steep and narrow trail. It
is the Twin Sisters plus Walter
Kiener. Men and women of prosaic
lives are fascinated by the tragic and
thrilled by the heroic.
Tahosa-Land of the Dwellers In
the Mountain Tops-is 1900 feet up
in the Colorado Rockies. The south
Sister rises to 1884 feet its Twin TO
1l.436 (No. p. If your eyes are good
you can Just see from Tahosa Kiener's
Lookout on the bare granite summit Of
the north Twin. His sheltered cabin
is hidden from sight.
Longs Peak rises to 14.255 feet. It's
slopes are deeply SCARED by ancient
glaciers. 1t was not assembled until
1S68-and then with great difficulty
from the west and by way Of The
Notch. Finally was found d compare
lively easy trail from Tahosa Valley,
which a~bIe-bodied men. women and
youngsters can safely travel with
competent guides. About a thousand
visitors a year make the ascent. But
not more than six winter ascents have
been made.
The famous East Face Of Long Peak
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

Solution OF Last Weeks Puzzle
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Master Craftsman

Either the burglars in France have
exquisite sensibillties or the press
agents are adopts at the profession
Consider the case Of a burglar who
broke into a house, packed up all the
v~aluablcs ready to take away, and
then found that the tenant was no
other than they famous Nine. Dubious
Il lady whom he had seen many times
gyrating behind the fooIights at the
theater. Stricken with remorse, he
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Electric Steam Radiator

An electric steam radiator is n
of the latest developments in modern
heating Of the home. The heating
element extends throughout the radia-
tor in a protective seamless brass
tube, which assures an even heat in
every column and provides a large
radiating surface for heating the
water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Science
Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
To Plan for conDention

A. Fl. Richardson. president Of a
prominent oil company In Nebraska, Is
the new general chairman Of the COM
mlttee planning for the 1925 national
convention Of the American Legion to
be held in Omaha, October 5 to 8.
Richardson was chosen to succeed the
ate Everett Buckingham at a recent
meeting Of the convention committee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

thereupon left everything he had
planned to take, and added this note:
II would not for anything in the world
give you pain. But you must permit
me to carry OF some photographs.
Your radiant beauty and your equal
goodness of heart viii forgive this
petty larceny"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Primifipe Bread Making

Perhaps the earliest form Of bread.
II that word may be used, was pre-
pared from acorns and b%eechnuts. The
Roman philosopher. Pliny, speaks of a
similar crude process In connection
with wheat. The grain was evidently
pounded, and the crushed remnants
soaked into a cake and dried In the
sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
He0Uy Inheritance Tax

Perhaps the oldest and certainly the
drastic OF inheritance tax laws In
the world Is that OF the Igorot tribes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

'ENER'S Is not
really its name at all. 1t
is merely a fire lookout
station on the top of Twin
Sisters Mountain in Rocky
Mountain National Park,
and Walter Kiener is the
man on watch for forest
fires. Nevertheless Walter
Kiener's outlook is unique.
For right across Tahosa
Valley looms the dark,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
WHEELER INSISTS
c0AN Be CALLED
Senator Wants M;Sslnr unlec
States Witness Called sur
Defense.

o-sns FRfs. Muns -'Rercrss 1hns
the government would MOI suhrsns
knnir cann. fnrmefs2y an eulfauys at
xise Republican nnfipnnl conniis1ea 20
tHstiry sEning Sennanr Burton X.
W'heeler. m Ms tsisa hars nsxR wesk.
caused the Mun1nnn ssgnnsur 10 an.
nns1nrs fispz ne wnslo recummsn6 Tina
Cash he Summoned a. q aetsnss VII
ness
Branding M arunrsnf failurs rf he
rrnsecustun No call ne surmss Rapuh.
bcan cummiytes unpiuys ne an ~,
ssmsr 70 crncnsa the raiisicxl nspecss
az THE cnsa. Sgnntnr Mheelr said ne
wsnul6 rerfmmsna ~ Ssnntur Tsbumss
J. Walsh. hts shisg counsel. xhnR C,eHr
he reuulre6 20 eess3ry IN ire sr.snl.
'sslnce TIN marser RESTS entirely
win SsunsBr walsh. ! Win pcs poss.
tlwaly say that cnnn win be sum
m0nea," said Sunassr Mhesaee. bur
shall asa Shni shis he DONE
Sennsar Whcelr wss lnascte6 nor
alleged nccasGanre nf money from
cAmpsall IN appearing eafore me &C.
psrrrnens az tho inseStuf IN ronnessin
viii the hrfsrs application fur en-
and Gus Froxpeurine lsszes On nosshsr1
MnnrMnA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16

Francis ssH-sA spsDs sunaS a
home.
Rosss oOupr Is very 81 x5sh ppse-
maniR.
E&ra Howeys have a Bew Chez-s
ass car.
Ruth DeyornAn went 10 Dulua
T'hnrs5xy.
Nah DegernAh Is very ia WIN
Z pneumonia
Kari = Won sshsa.R was IN Pins
Clv Tuesday,
Doe Peterson az Superior. Is spane-
j ING the weeS az home
Andy DecermKn rccu-ne6 hnrns
from Duluth TuesaKy msrrine
%llse Gsllzg3y and Pred 15un6 a
Dulush, spent the wetR enc AZ ghel,
homes
Miss Helen IAngren "a MRoHlssasr
college, sPsns from FsdaHy rn Tues
6Ay al home.
J. II. Ling-en spent Mandgv and
Tuesday IN Daluih attending P'reshs-
terry meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Jnn. Whine and Rob
err spent SUNDAY al the home at hsr
sister in Sandstone
4 Mrs ChAS- Barrels and Eanx wen
to Superior Tuesday % vissii hsr
daughter, Alice. and family.
The r. " A bunch and sale WIS
a sreAi success and thsy wish Il
thank all Who pAsroalHod them
ID Ro5euSerger who Is serving en-
the petit sHry in Pine CTS. speasi
from Friday till sunday n home.
Clarence BrellHnd and wife and Al.
bert BreiiSnd 0f 81 Paul. spent Ensssei
vacation with thear parents hara
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan simmer and
children and Louise Ruyp spent Sun.
day in sandstone With has parents
Mr. and Mrs ". j. Hogan spepl
Easter Al the Gellx1Gg hKme Mrs
Hogan remained home fcr the week
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs Larson and children al
Oak Lake. attended church here sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs ENder PaAissea Spent
Easter Al the Gellzi8y home. Mrs
Pi2isted remained az home for tbs
week.
go m. - - -. -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16

cAttlr--Three high grade auarie-
ssy rDSx two gSzr frssh and one CON-
ins fresh IN fnIg. .uns hiEh grade SOL
islein co~. fresh las; f1sil; ana high
grade Guernsey heifssr. GINNING xwn
wears; uns anAsten hsiisEr. nnnlnE
two WEARS; nne Fenrilng Guurnat.y
hull aRt hrOa1 SOW, "a falrrow IN
MEEs uns Red Durham crw. 10 9rnsis-
On N August ur Sgaenshsr: 1ne Rr6
Durham heller "a freshan IN kngars
ar Ssptamhar- one snernsty cew.
frcsh lass january ape blark COW "a
frcsshan m Mas.
MAcfinery, ate---one zoad harm
wagon w,Ith h0x, ane sssf at hob sleaS,
has rIrk. seOd mower. le-f sell DUNN
ing has rasse. wDO6 hassrn ples,. stub
bic PRIV, uigiG plafs disc. sgg,ing forrh
harruN, sersiun arRn aBe-hrrzs
culrlVRi8r buEgy, rahte s,rxyer. corn
RlIaaHr. grass seeHsr. 1aB frta a-inrh
rwss has fUsk. whine Dak slough tam
her. SEQ nrv -'0la Tan" harness. unt
zoe IhS Ms9efte cream sepaianm,
ShargilcsS cream asparsaU. swo R~e-
gHIlan cream cans mia pals s-lIs
kfschrn range. small heRer. road
ssrHper. 20 gal Jar, xAilk pun4n
gTlnasaars and Do at small asxacass
ono Isa7 meael F8ra uhr.
rerms--,An sums az zen collars and
under are cssfg an Sums over tra
cellars, siK mmfths time win ne
given an Sesurcd hHnkahse psr,sr ~
PEG cBra lnssresa.
NMsS SWANSON. Owner.
Geo M Rynrt. Auctioncsr.
J. n lAngrn. Casrsk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
TO DECIDE REMOVAL RIGHT
ssprene cosgs te Deeeae ESec0sives
Power 70 Repeve Appolrtees.

Washington Tie administration
had completed IT. pains cor q vtecr
car defense IN the e. 8 snpreme
court against the attack % Ne made
~ the senate spon the prcsiaents
power % remove from cf1ce his own
o. his rredecessor's sprotntees.
TIE presidents case wfll be present
81 BY Soliscscr General Reck. whe has
prepared a nev brief to oppose that
Of Senator PEPPER % Pennsylvania
Tor the senate. which coatends that
congress has ian power over all GOV
eynments Offices exceps those created
BY the cozstttustoa.
The controversy between the execn
tive and legislative branches az the
government wIll 10 foaeht out on the
basis 81 q case arising from the re
noval 81 Prank s Myers 80 postmAs
Ter al Portland, Ore. In 1870, by Pre-
ssdent Wilson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16

FsiaEy and Mr. 6sanRs,y h NOV rulh-
lng cHErs az hin niEftS.
T'hs Misses Ruin une 1nlu Walsh
az Minneapolis. came hnns Snna1Iy
V'hsF were accompanied nv thar
cousin Miss lauiSs Mpwssr. az StlR-
wHaHr Enc Al Rnernw az Minneapolis
Miss Eush Remained harae
Arril % thu SHINE Ernnnuairs chm
WIZ nesr with Mrs. 50lm Kiaas nm
Dsr Win he served NJ ~ b,r.lnrR. llrt-
gram ~ 2sa0. Nrs, Rd Cumming lsas
charge az rTrar-am Nms the dane,
gnaursaEy. April "a inszead az Pm
aKy, rs FridEy Dr. CREAM 6a.y.
Ar1hur snd Vera BaIrsun maaurao
70 Minneapolis Tuesday 10 vssh Mrs.
Sea Aahsn who IL very an. Ms
DougaRss Hn6 9Ey g'ruVer raae 10 ths
c'jries Nlxh thsIn. Mrs. Dauglass Nc
VISA N 1hs Nash home in 81 Paul,
AND Jag sSpeas 10 wnr9 in rhs rsisy
this summer.
The class plEy given weaDesaay
and T'hursaEE evenings lHsa weeE was
psry largeey attended and al aid jus
rise 10 Ehs lslg,ss assigned them. THE
prScs.eas Oar the rwo evenings was
$500 Amer Ihs E8Ky T'hursGHy evs.-
ming the faculty and those xho teas
pKzz in the plS ware SrenAec 10 ice
cream AND angel fa0a rtlhe nv Mes-
DANES Walsh and Stlrfard.
4 The Raster program sunday was
given ~ the 8Hrresa number az rhil-
drsn End 10 the largest number at
people we hE1s had. ghs program
mostly us the primary department,
WIS splendid and the airlle tas more
than pleased the audience at Hhaus
roe people The recitnrimRx and en-
ercisss given hy 1uulnrS WIS also very
caad The church muse consisting
al a song hg choir. sdlo hy Chester
Rnssn-augh and iiues tls Miss g0saph-
ine Douglas and MS Darie Douglass
WIS certainly IgEreranted and en-
JaNed Mr. R0shoruurh VII continue
his series al sermons next sunday
speaking en- the SECOND coming al
Clarist- Nau are inEite6 10 come and
4 bsHr him spsik and sing senior c.
z n 7-5le gumiar c. T. n Z O'Clock
fsenry Bali. header
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
BRUNO

Miss Wanda Rupp reSarnes "a
Minneapolis THURSDAY
Mr.. Van Kirk moved Onto the MARI
Davis place lass week
Leonard lsune les for Superior
Monday 20 80 railroad work.
Fred Ma1shes and r. Smiley Grove
90 MArkyslle and D2neuEy Tuesday,
Mss Rama Barrels % Minneapolis,
came home Saturday 10 spend wee.R
NJ. and Ms. Earl De MAr1s q DR-
luth- spent the week end AZ home.
Mr. 6issaer who has Spcns the WIN
ter in DulutA. retained here axss
week.
Miss Am Ner9hrup az Virginia
Spen; Raster with her sister, Ms.
IA DomnSng.
Mrs. Owen and son os Minneapolis,
are spending the week with her moth
or. Mrs KrAuse-
Miss Anne Boaas az Minneapolis.
spea; from Wednesday aa Monday Al
the Adams home.
Rev. os;ergren is nov located q,
Oak Lake. living in the Ande-son
house between the church and GENE
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs SSaow and children
and Mrs I'd Rupp mosored 70 their
old home near Albert Lea to visii
relatives and friends They lest
"Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
aERRloT GARNET OUTS
Vote Follows Strsps Debate n
Winch leaoers d Bon
Sloss Participate

rris-rns cshlpes a EacuNrt s2sr
frsa hns resigned.
pcsased rwscs w.ishfn tlrcs dNss n
ths sennse. N. Nessios and hn nsinis.
ssrs cssckly aeniaez thsrs wee ne sk
ser,nsff~ but 10 rcslgn When . wose
az issa az cnnhasnc< sse 10 ia wss
announced si,s cabinet ~ersiref fmpe-
'dintcly 20 Ire tsreixn c1rscs ~hers she
formal ,cfssf 90 the xlnisxrs % rexlxns-
rism wsx o,1rrcS and scccrrs6.
unse fkla 81 the Amrscs gsvssnmsnk
was aue 70 tsunee frem,r poinsNrs.
ror tix hsars Ire nssiss ~&rea ia ne
senate esswesn ne government sne
me oppceitioA. Win the fusunes a
wsr swsssnx from enc stee 20 the
othef unfn Polnc&ra tfr1~lnr ne
weight 81 his Euthm1ry i<to TIE o.
tsck brought dawn the raislnss VIA q
crash.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16

Lead, s D.-ybe Orc iaonae COLA
mine. known 70 be one Of me outstsnA.
lAs mineral propeTv3es os the Black
RBls. has become The property 81 sst
Eamossakt Minins 90. The purchase
prics 10 SAID to he sTs,eeb. al Of watch
VAS pasd IN cash. The Deal b con
sadercd 70 he The largest trabsaesina
IN Basck HAis mining eircles IN recent
yekrs and makes the HonesssAe com
PAM, the owners a. the lkreess TOO
grace eola ere prorersSes IN TIE wesa4,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
AuCTroN NEAR BRUNO

Having rented my farm VIII Of
fer NJ public Aucgian the personal
property lisae6 below ~ my farm IN
Sec. 3s. Norman township. hhoui
three miles south esf Bruno. and one
nile north az tho Henry starch farm.
On SAtnrdAss Apral Is. Pre- lunch
81 noon and sale starts Immediately
amer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
Roosevelrs OFF ON HUNT
Kermit ara rheeesre sees uekrs~r
Animals tn ftinslsys. Wtles.

New Ycrk-waschea BY the vcri&,
tvo Roosevelts-chips OF the cld bloc
-eafled On the toarney 81 their lives.
They're OF 20 Kipling's coantry, %
the root % the world. where Nevery
mile stands on end
Late IN the summer, their wives yin
safl for india and meet them AZ they
forge their gay through Leh Pass into
the valley Of Kashmir.
There sailed on the Roosevelt line
frptgh;er Homestead. Charles x. Cher.
RE. hunter ana explorcrA muscular
man Of GO. with mild eyes gains
through benevolent gold trimmed
glasses. The Roosevelts yin Join DIT
CAsrrie AZ srinigAr. IN the valley Of
Rashmir. Thence the three mea, sole
whites a. the expedition. push On In
Marco roio's pash.