davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
NE W TEACHERS
FOR U. OF ".
Classes at Big State School
viii Start Work Thursday


Tho University 81 Washington
viii open for regular ,lasswork
THURSDAY, October 4. with "a student
enrolment 81 approximately 6.ooe
and ss new faculty members.
New faculty members are,
John Il. Adams, associate IN Eug.
lish. Ncls Anderson. lecturer In
SOCIOLOGY Lucy Davidson. associate
IN physical cduration Edgar pm.
per. associate in cduoation James
+, Ernst. associate In English,
Frederick Farauharson. instructor
IN engineering, William Griffith,
pSychology, Norman Hayner. assist.
ant professor OF sociology Lieut.
Christian Htldobmnd, Instructor IN
military science
Carlos Garcln,Pmda. instructor in
spanish; Kirby. Jackson. associate
IN chemistry. Emily Kramer. In.
structor In design; Huntvr Camp.
bell Lewis. associate In English
AMNNlAA r hANAAANs ass'. ~ sAfh H'H
English: Captain Evan X. Mere
dith. assistant professor Of military
science. Irene Margaret NELSON. as.
sociato in music; Dudley Pratt, as
slstant professor OF fine arts,
Frederick W. orr associate pro
fessor OF English; Jessie l. Rown'
tree. acting assistant professor Of
home economics; Jessie Scott, act
ing associate in home economics,
Harriet snidow. associate IN phar'
macy; vernita Swezca. assistant IN
design: Robert Van Horn. instruc.
tor In engineering: Charles II. Wat.
son. associate in education; Edward
yagenknecht. associate in English;
Lieut.. Iaurin /, Williams. ins,ruc-
tor in military science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Main Street

Bob Schofield. tother. and
Cecil Martin. Of the Chamber.
OF Commerce. discussing mo,
mcntous matters a, Fourth and
Union. J. Austin, tailor, watch.
inE the sea Eulis ON the water.
front. X. c. Wolf. gunsmi,h.
husiling across the Marion 81.
yiaduct. DIR. J. W. Bailey, ply
sicisn. carrying hts medicine
case on First ave Frank At
kins. insurance, looking for sun.
shine on Second ave. Rev III.
~. Gowen. minister, leaving The
olympic Hotel, A. VI. fitE.
scurrying around at the county
city building. Carl Sundsirou.
salesman. going west on Pike
81. GeorSc +. Russell. water
supply man, hunting for lunch
on Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Artist Exhibits
Coast Paintings

An exhibition os the paintings Of
Joseph Birrcn OF Chicago, founder
OF the Art Institute Alumni asocia.
ton and landscape artist OF ma.
tiona1 recognition. is being held in
the Fine Arts society rooms IN
Plymouth House. 52z Seneca ~.
Blrron came here after an auto.
mobile tour or the Pacific Coast
and viii paint pictures Of his trip
after his return to Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Water Bills for
Three Months Now

DO not worry n you dld not get
your water bin Tor September n
sou live IN the territory between
Yosler way and the Lake Washing
ton canal sou win not get II until
November T. ana then YOU will set
a bin for three months. August
september and October, unless sou
arc "a large water consumer The
new system Of sending out lgls qun
iorly went into effect August i. and
due notice waa sent out, but the
water department reports that many
are calling 90 know why they rc.
cclvcd no blil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

\ correspondent asks N man
WHO has deserted the q. s. army
Is lhhc TO arrest three years after
descrtion
The assistant recruiting officer %
the local recruiting office has been
Kind enough 10 send me copy 81
Army Regulations No, $1,000. re
gardlng enlisted men dcserers. II
follows:
rs. statue of limitations appli.
cable: 4. Except for deser,ion
committed IN time Of war or for
mutiny or murder no person sub
jet 10 military law shall I've liable
10 be tried or punished ~ court.
martial for any crime or offence
committed moro than two Year, be
forc the arraignmcut of such per.
son; Provided, That for descrtlon in
Tina of peace or for any crime or
ogfcnse punishable under articles %
and % Of this code. the period OF
limitations upon trial and punish
ment By court-mar,lal shall be three
years Provided further. That tho
period Of any absence OF the nc.
cused from the Jurisdiction Of tho
United states. and also any period
during which by reason OF some
manifest impediment, The accused
shall not have been amcnahlc TO
military Justice. shalt he excluded
in computing the aforesaid periods
OF limitations: And provided fur.
Their. That this article shall not
have tho effect TO authorize the
trial or punishment for any crirEc
or offensc barred by the provisions
Of existing law Aw 20.
with reference to thc World war.
desertiou occurring on or after
April 6. 1917. and before March 3.
1891. should be regarded as a dcser-
ton in time OF war, but deser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Seek Compilation
Water Power Data

That the state should join with the
federal government boz compiling aIl
possible data on water power 10.
sources ~ Washington waa urged ~
peakers at The first meeting this fan
~ the American Society or Civil IN
ginsem al the Engineers club Mon,
aa5 night Such authentic data viii
De- Invaluable boz arouaing the inter
est Of Eastern capital IN the develop.
mcnt " the states water supply.
ihsy fsid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
YOUNG FUNERAL
Rites Friday for Business
Man and Pioneer

JOHN EDWARD YOUNG. Is. 70.
tired. Oregon pioneer. who died Fri
day al his nsdondu home. will h
buried Friday In Calvary cemetery
after services AT ~. James cathedral
al 10 a. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

New York city proposes to apcnd
100000, 900 for further construction
of aubwnyn, Already $500, 900 900
hns been spent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Mrs. ANNA Z. MoLoNE,. d.

MRS. ANNA T.. MOIoNEN. ss.
SILL CdhelIo a.. rites Tggaday at 2
y. m. at Home Undertaking 60.
chapel intrrmsut ~ Evergreen
Park cemetery. She lived here Is
yearH and in survived by husband,
william Moloncy; father. Erlck s..
mourou. Everett. and sisters, Mrs
I.ayerue Brown. Everett. and Mrs,
Major Weaver. Aaltby,
JOSEPH BOsSI. IL. died at family
home. 1891 Dawson st. Friday. bur.
iai rites Tuesday after services nj
81. Georges Parish church n, 10 q.
m. Widow. Mrs. Mary Bosai. seven
sons and two daughters survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Pint book published 10 English
America was the whole BOoke q
Psalmes." a. Cambridge. Mars IN
1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Admits Guilt as
Seller of Opium

Pleading guilty ~ the charge u
selling amolluE opium Fons Tog
*. AmsHean-b0rn cbineHe. was rnn-
fenced 90 % months ln the Drnlieo.
nary Monday by Fefcdsf8l Judge
Netersr and fined 5000 aa well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

that q much larger movement may
be- expected neat year
This % The statement yt J q
WOODWORK, vice president ln charge
Of traffic Northern Pacific rail,
way ~ Paul, MINI. who haS been
iu Seattle FOR three any confer.
ence with the west end passenger
and freight Traffic 0fncer5 gf hls
railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

GUSTAV MAN LEHMAN. 6. fu
neral Tuesday a. i u. m AT Home
Undertaking Co chapel Burial 10
Mount Picanan, cemetery. Son o.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Lehman. $40
Yale ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Cynthia Grey win receive
callers Mt her office In The
Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave-. from TO y. m. every
day except Saturday and holi'
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Walking heels and medium toes.
just what you need for housc wear.
Sizes 2h TO Il widths y and y
a fow Pumps at this pricel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

pro wi L know how lIket dw
W Ike il cniu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 81
tSpeciaD.-Current receipts of native
and nearby fresh new laid eggs con
tinue 10 run very light for the pa
week and most sales on this class
Of stotk were made at a premium
over prevailing quotations. Practi-
callv all desirable nearby stock sells
on the street without being offered on
exchange, and as consequence the
local egg exchange has had no offers
or bid the past week. The market
closed firm today at so "A dozen for
firsts in free cases. Prompt ship
ments are advisabl however. as the
trade will not pay this price unless
eggs show quality.
Although Thanksgiving is still some
way off. the demand for turkeys has
shown some improvement. and all
desirable young birds . pounds
and 40 a pound. Old toms and old
hens. however. are not so active at
So 10 IS. Liberal shipments are not
advisa BILE. however. IL being little
too early in the season. Receipts of
both old and young chickens have
been much lighter the past week. and
as a consequence the market has a
firm tone and an upward tendency.
For heavy fat old hens there is a
good and constant demand at u and
IS. but Leghorns and small and poor
stock will not bring over II and IS.
Medium to large spring chickens will
not bring any more than old hens,
except for small and poor. and Leg
horn springers, which sell 20 to 25t
Geese made their first appearance
of the season this week and meet with
ready sale at % to IS, while ducks
remain steady and show little change
from lasdweek. selling at 20 to IS as to
quality and condition. Guinea fowl
and pigeons moving fairly we'll at
40 and so each for the former, and %
and so a pair for the latter.
Market for white potatoes rules very
firm. but rather unsettled. the de-
mand. while brisk, being apparently
speculative. Receipts are moderate
and ample for ordinary consumptive
demand. but a good and steady move
ment Is noted even on McCormicks
and red potatoes. whihc ordinarily
move slow. No. ! stock brings 800
to 3.75 per 100 pounds. and culls and
No. IS $50 to 100. Round stock po-
tatoes sell $50 to SIS per 150-pound
sacks, while long stock brings SIS and
$50: culls and No. IS sell mostly half
price. Sweet potatoes and vans in
sympathy with the white potato mar
ket are f1rmer, and values shade
higher at $50 to 400 a barrel for
the former and $50 to $50 for the
latter. No stock and culls, however.
plentiful at 1.5O to 200 a barrel. and
bushel hampers selling so to 1.5O as
to quality and condition.
Native and nearby garden truck
playing out. but the few lines still
coming in meet with ready sale and
holding steady in values at the follow.
ing quotations:
Beets. 200 and 800 per 100 carrots.
800 to 400 per 100; kale, 25 and 80
bushel: lettuce, so to LIS bushel
onions, 2.25 to 2.75 per 100: oyster
plants. 800 to 500 per 100; peppers
40 and so basket: pumpkins, 500 to
1000 per 100; spinach. $50 to LIS
bushel: Savoy cabbage. IS to As busheI
! and turnips, 20 and 80 basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK,

BALTIMORE. Nd, October 81 tSpe-
ctaD.-The general live cattle market
rules quiet and easy. but values show
little change. the receipts being light
on the wharf and sample at the stock
yards. Demand fairly active for cat
tie of first quality. but slow and in
different for common to ordinary
stock. Choice Spring lambs a sha dc
f1rmer. light receipts and good de.
mand.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf: Beef cattle, first quality,
pound, 9 to 10; common to medium,
pound, to 8. Bulls, as to quality
pound, to e. Cows, choice to fancy,
pound, to g. common to fair, pouns.
to 3. Oxen, as to quality, pound, 4
to s. Milk cows. choice to fancy, head !,
5000 to 1900; common to fair, head,
5000 to 5000. Calves. veal, choice,
pound, 10 to 1872: ordinary to medium,
pound. 10 to 10: rough and common.
pound, to 8; small culls, pound, s
to s.
Sheep. choice, pound, to 6; old
bucks, pound, to 4; common, pound,
to 3. Lambs, spring, choice, pound,
141a to Is: fair to good. pound, II to
IA: common, thin, pound, to 10.
Hogs, straight, pound, IL to 49,.
Sows, pound. 10 to II. Stays and
boars, pound, to Z. Live pigs,
pound, Il to 10. Shoats, pound, 10
to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
BANKERS WEEKLY LUNCHEONS
TEND TO CHECK CROOKS TRICKS
cnssions Most Helpful-Great Aid to Harmony
Traction Plans Still Mystery.

small subscribers being all treated
alike-five shares to each and every
subscriber
Some of the subscribers had been
shifting investments preparing to
take UP their Potomac preferred after
'lotment, and all except the little
fellows ere in blue funk over the
whole atfair-the little fellows and the
poto mac officials who planned the sale.
The latter followed the example of
the Washington Gas Co. on it's sale OF
l0-year o.. back in 1928. The latter.
however, sold their bonds by a house
tohouse canvas.
Potomac preferred stock is TO be de
livered. or the temporary receipts are
to be. through the bank receiving the
subscriptions tomorrow. the latter re-
ceiving q commission of 81 share
thereon.
Sales of the new Potomac preferred
opened on the local exchange at 104
and eased of after a session or two.
This will give the fortunate sub
scribers profit of $3.50 a share, less
commission for the sale.
Still Mystery.
Everything connected with the flu
ture plans Of the North American Co:
in the treatment of its Washington
properties Is still in the mysterious
stage. Apparently the talk is above
board. but that this great corporation
should have gone as far as IL has in
investments in local corporations with.
out definite ends planned and decided
upon is hard to believe.
1t is the gossip of the street that
The issue of preferred stock of the
Potomac Electric 60. was made AT
suggestion from the North American
Co. and that it's large stock ownership
is very generally recognized by the di-
rectory of the Washington Railway
Co.
1t is believed that the North Amer
lean Co. Is now in the market for cap
ital Traction shares.
\ local paper referred 70 Capitai
Traction as selling lat the highest
price ever"
There are scores of people who Tor.
merly owned the stock between 10
and 1870 and perhaps higher than that.
The big decline of 1928 took much
of this value out OF the stock. The
bears worked very hard then. and the
Street considered il a move to bring
Il in line with Railway common for a
merger under the chaperonaSe of the
Washington Utilities Co.
Personal Mention.
George +. Fleming. vice president
OF the Union Trust Co. is spending a
well earned vacation in France.
Wade II. Cooper, president OF saw
ings bank and trust company. re-
Gently returned from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, October 81 LP).-
Foreign exchanges Irregular quota
ton in cents: Great Britain. demand.
4S41s; cables, 4s41a; 60-day bills on
banks, 4S09s; France, demand, 4.21;
ca bles, 4.2112: Italy, demand. 3.96:
cables, y. Demand: Belgium, 49,
Germany, $3.50; Holland. 1920: Nor.
way, 2O.41: Sweden, 26.75; Denmark.
25O3; Switzerland, 1927: SI.lin. 14.32
Greece, 1.33; Poland, 1915: Czecho-
slovakia, 1854; Jugoslavia, 1.77&;
Austria, 141s; Rumania, 471a: Argen-
tina, ALPS; Brazil, 14.94; Toxic. 4112
Shanghai, 7s]s;. Montreal, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
STANDARD OIL CUTS
GASOLINE IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 81 Cp).
Effective November l. the Stand
ard Oil Co. announced today the
price of gasoline in Ohio only will
be reduced ! cent a gallon making
the tank wagon price Is cents a gal
Ion and the filling station charge 20
cents, including the State tax of ,
cents a gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
WOOL MARKET FIRM.
Price of Fine Woods for Worsted
Trade Are Increasing.
nec,al nisnatch to Tn, Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 31-Active do
mestic demand, coupled with reports
from Australia of strong market at
Sydney, brought the Boston raw wool
market to the week end with a more
than usually optimistic tone. Prices
were generally firm. with some further
increases in the price of fine woods
used by the worsted trade. Fine ter
ritory woods are held at $3.50 to 81 So
clean basis and Ohio delaines at So to
Sc CENTS il the grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
STEEL OUTPUT GROWS.
Two Big Concerns Making Best
Records of Year.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, October 81
P).-With both Youngstown Sheet
Tube Co. and the Carnegie Steel
Co. increa sing steel production
general mill operations in the Younss.
town district next week will be closer
10 80 per cent Of capacity than IS
per cent schedules announced today
showed. This is the highest point
to be reached this year. ....
The Carnegie Company will raise its
output from 80 to 100 per cent
Sheet and Tubes steel output will
be raised from rs to so per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
A Successful FlotatiOn.

The success of the Potomac Electric
Co.'S fiotation of $4,000, 900 6 per cent
preferred stock was phenomenal. One
capitalist filed his subscription for
1000 shares of stock and several for
500. while the total subscription was
many times in excess of the amount
Of the issue The 1,000-share SUBJ
scriber received five shares in the al
lotment.
The consumer who modestly sub
scribed for five shares was allotted
that amount, rich and poor, large and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
RAIL MERGER limited.
Atlantic Coast line May Join
Forces J L. & N.

Forces : L. & N.
Special Dispatch TO Tue Star.
NEW YORK, October 31.--Atlantic
Coast Line continued a feature of the
rails, selling up to a new high record
on active trading. Aside from a
favorable earnings position. it was re-
ported that negotiations foY the con
aolidation OF the Atlantic Coast Line
with Louisville and Nashville were
going on. The fact that Atlantic
Coast Lines system travcrses ter.
ritory in section of increasing pros
perity also has had an influence in
the market for the stock
The new high selling prices fOr
Seaboard Air Line common were di.
rectly due to the accounts Of i'm
provement in Seaboard's earnings
position and the glowing reports of
prospective business resulting from
the Florida boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
BUTTER UNSETTLED.

CHICAGO, October 81 R.-Butter
unsettled: receipts, S,S92 tubs; cream.
cry extras. so: standards, 461a: extra
f1rsts, 4S1aa4S1a: firsts. 44a45: sec.
onds, 41a43. Eggs higher. receipts,
2,231 cases; flrsts. 45a50; ordinary
firsts, 36a44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK
u. s. BONDS.

Hsnsssow. L. $. BONDS High Low Last 1''
lol Is 1922
u "e-<
sat
1913 1921
LOT os
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council Of the vii
lage of Askov met in said village
on June 4, 1925. All members
were present except Clerk A.
Henriksen and Councilman l.. c.
Petersen.
X. Petersen was chosen clerk
pro TEN.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
Mailing Bros. appeared before
the council asking to build the
road from j. Thomsen's corner
south. Motion was made and
carried to detain this matter I'M
til our street commissioner, l.. c.
Petersen, comes home and then
call special meeting.
The following bills were al
lowed:
koed and Boybjerg ......$ S.25
Miller-Davis Co. .......... EOS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

For Sale-An extra good phon-
ograph. a first class dining table
and six leather seated chairs to
match, one rocker and arm chair,
flower stand. sewing machine,
cooking utensils and dishes, gas
stove, laundry stove; large ivory
enameled bed with spring and
mattress, nearly new; child's
bed, wash stand two fruit stands,
refrigerator; Planet. Jr. seeder;
garden cultivator, high chair,
reed carriage. baby sled, 2 good
cameras. fruit jars and crooks.
folding stand with wringer. tubs,
heater, heavy anvil. Priced for
quick sale. Call at once.-Frode
Bruce, Askov. 88w41-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
ASKOV

Miss Astrid Gravesen left Fri.
day for a weeks visit in Mime
apolis.
Miss Carrie Feldtmose went TO
the Twin Cities last week to seek
employment.
A. M. DeYoung visited over
Sunday with his family at New
Richmond. Wis.
Marius Hansen and. family
moved onto their farm. 3 miles
north of town, Friday.
Mrs. Arthur 0lesen went to
Minneapolis Monday to visit for
a week or so with her mother.
Miss Gertrude Kilstofte of
Chicago, is here visiting at the
home of her brother. p. p.
Kilstofte.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Nelson
spent Sunday and Monday visit
ing relatives in the Twin Cities
and taking in the Norwegian Gen.
tennial celebration.
Miss Helen Hansen returned TO
her home here Tuesday from
Carleton College, Mortified, hav-
ing finished the present semester.
Miss Emma Frokjer, one of
this years local high school grad
yates. left Saturday for her
home in Centuria, Wis.,; her
brother, Paul. drove her home in
auto.
Viggo Andersen, Mrs. Henry
Andersen, Mrs. Conrad Christen-
sen and Miss Marie Andersen
drove to Minneapolis Monday,
the latter two to seek medical at
tention.
Svend Petersen was in Minnea-
polls Monday and Tuesday at
tending the annual meeting of
the Tri-State Postmasters' Assn
and also visited the Norwegian
centennial.
&. l.. Wosgaard, j. p. Sorensen
and Louis Olsen spent Monday in
Minneapolis attending the Nor
wegian centennial;the former also
attended directors meeting of
the Minnesota Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Producers Associa-
ton.
j. c. Jensen and family left
Tuesday via auto for a couple
weeks vacation, going first to the
Twin Cities and thence to Tyler
They were accompanied by Mrs
Chr. Sandahl and her baby as fan
as st. Paul, the latter to visit al
the Laurits Nielsen home.
At the last Minnesota legisla
tive session a law was passed
which in effect states that in the
future the annual meeting of al
school districts-both common
and independent shall be helc
on the third Tuesday of each July
instead of the third Saturday as
heretofore; hence the next an
nual school meeting will be hello
Tuesday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
Rev. and Mrs. S. ID. Rodholm left
Sunday by automobile for Omaha
Nebr., to attend the annual
Danish Lutheran Church confer
ence, the former going as q
DELICATE from the local congrega.
ton. The trip is being made via
Des Moines as Rev. Rodholm who
is president of the church. had a
meeting to attend there. Ansgal
Rodholm, his son, who is EN-.
ployed in the Iowa capitol city
will drive the car over to Omaha
while Rev. Rodholm will make
the balance of the journey by
4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

For Sale-All our household
goods in fine shape, including
Howard piano, Columbia Victrola,
Singer sewing machine, 3 rugs,
3 piece parlor set. big leather
rocker, long parlor table, bed
davenport. vacuum cleaner, side
board. dining room table, floor
lamp. beds. chairs. tables and
many smaller articles. Sell only
for cash and must go quick
Mrs. Holger B. Kilstofte. Askov
village. 58w41-1tS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

For Sales. E. l of Sec. q.
township A, near Bruno. Sold
for the first reasonable offer.
Name your price and terms
C. L. Fife, 521 E. 3rd St.. Peru,
Ind. 31aw38-4ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

For Sale-A steel couch, a Sin
ger sewing machine, a kitchen
range, and a heating stove. Both
stoves burn either coal or wood.
Althea Hoagland, Bruno, MINI.
30w4l-lts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Young Peoples meeting at as
sembly hall Sunday evening. June
IA. at 8:15. A play will be read.
Delegates will give proposed re-
port to convention. Bring "Syng
Dig Glad" song book.-Hans Mos
back, president.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

The Regular meeting of the
North Star Farmers Club will be
held at their hall. Saturday eve
ming, June Is. instead of the
usual Friday on account of the
free movies on that night.-A. p.
Jensen, secretary.