davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
MRS. REDBREASTS ALARM CLOCK
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

MRS. REDBREASTS ALARM CLOCK
Mister Peg Leg, the fairy peddler,
knocked on Mister Robin Redbreast's
front door, or rather he shook it, for
it was only twig of green leaves.
Mrs. Redbreast chirped out, Come
in," and so in walked Mister Peg
Leg, followed by Nancy and Nick, his
companions.
Their magic shoes were most use
full, not only in climbing trees, but
also in making them small enough
to call on their tiny friends such as
Mrs. Robin Redbreast, without
alarming her.
"Please excuse me for not getting
up" said Mrs. Redbreast. But
have to keep the eggs warm. Robin
is out hunting worms. Have chair,
please" . ..
The visitors sat down and Mister
Peg Leg started to open his pack
Would you like to buy something?
he asked
What do you have?" asked Mrs.
Redbreast politely.
Everything from cough drops to
overshoes," said the little peddler
| man.
"My, mv!" exclaimed Mrs. Red
| breast. II never need cough drops
Mister Peddler, land as for over
shoes, why, don't need them, eth
err. Robins love to 60 where it is
damp"
"Could you use some nice soup
spoons or pickle-forks," asked Mister
Peg Leg.
'1'm afraid not" said Mrs. Red
breast. "But I'll tell you something
Robins birthday is coming and was
just wondering what l could give
him."
would he like nice pair of ear
muffs?" suggested Mister Peg Leg.
at often SHOWS even as late as this
and it would save him the trouble of
tucking his head under his wing"
THAT wouldn't do at gill" ex.
claimed Mrs. Robin. IF he wore
ear muffs, how could he ever hea,
the worms and bugs crawling
around? No, I'm sure that ear muff.
wouldn't do. What else do you
have? p
perhaps he'd like a nice egg-cup,
said Mister Peg Leg.
Mrs. Redbreast shrieked. 9TH.
very thought makes me shudder,
she said. "Oh, dear! Haven't 20,
something useful?"
"How would an alarm clock do ?
asked Nancy who had been thinking
hard. "They say that the early bir.
gets the worm, and perhaps"
That was all she had chance t.
say, for Mrs. Redbreast was so over
joyed she almost fell off her nest.
"The very thing! The very thing!
she declared positively. II knew w
would hit on something useful. Ro
bin says that the last few morning
all the worms were gone when h
got thesffi; ~ he.9h be rose at sun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
FABLES ON HEALTH---
CUT OUT THE WORRY

Some people may be thin because
they are too active. One of Mrs.
Jones neighbors was like that.
He worked in an office, and though
the position he had was not the
most important in the organization,
he felt that it was, at least, and
worked under too great tension.
For this kind of people there is no
chance Of gaining weight through
diet unless they can arrange to
rest more OF work less, or dispense
with the feeling that the weight Of
the universe rests upon their should
erysas. ta issl..,. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

Nervous indigestion often results
in cases like this. Then the stomach
cannot digest food, and the more
one eats the worse the condition be-
comes. !.
In such a case it is better to rest
frequently and to eat very simple
foods, and only as much as can be
digested of milk, vegetables, bread,
cereals. eggs and fruit.
II milk Is the only thing that can
be taken without distress, then milk
should be the only food, but in such
cases a physician should probably be
consulted.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
LAST LINCOLN DELEGATE DEAD

A. c. Proctor Of Chicago the last of the delegates to the
convention in Chicago in 1860 which nominated Lincoln for
president is dead Death due to exhaustion from
series addresses upon Lincoln which he had been making
through Illinois. Mr.. Proctor in great demand
public speaker because he Of the few living
that came into intimate contact with President Lincoln
After the opening of the Civil War President Lincoln
entrusted Proctor with the mission of winning the
Cherokee Indians to the Union colors He also Lin
coins request investigated the army beef" scandal that
followed the Civil War
During the last few years of his fe he did much to
promote patriotism and the general of Americanism
,throngh public addresses upon the characterization,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

Mandan from the branches or main
handle the cattle, sheep or hogs.
Railroad carpenters are at presen.
working in the railroad ice house at
the west end of the city. Electric
elevators are being installed, replac-
ing the old horse and one pulley sys.
tenn. When this work is finished the
Sunny addition wilt be started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
CHARACTER LESSON


~ This is the 1881 anniversary of George Washngons
birth
Washington has become a heroic figure "a sort of god
SO much have deaized him forget, at times his
human trials and temptations.
We lose sight of the fact that he "sx feet three,
that his hands and feet large, his hair reddish brown
and his eyes blue.
1t for gods to be models of perfection For
humans it is task.
That Washington set aside temptations to be weak
jealous saved the colonies for freedom and Washington for
history as the father of a country.
~ America has much to say of him. Now Eng
lishman with lavish praise
mo nober figure stood in the forefront of nations
life says John Richard Green Englishman, writing in
his History of the English People,
He tells how Washington first the confidence of his
intimate friends and that cas- the fight the coonsts
discovered what realize to be true:
His clear unbiased judgments
"Is heroic endurance
49,, Ellis silence under difficulties; .a g.
His camness in the face of danger defeat;
His patience and the quickness with which he struck
"The lofty and of duty which swerved
from the task at hand through jealousy;
"That through peace felt the touch of
ambition;
THAT knew aim guarding the freedom of his
fellow contrynen and personal longing returning
to his own reside when that freedom secured"
In your acquaintance, who is silent under difficulty
patient in defeat calm in danger true to his purpose dsre
garding temptation and jealousy who knows personal
longing peace honor and contentment for himself and
his fellows?
Go to him. Win his friendship. Copy his ways. Trust
him. Believe in him. Honor him.
He is the stuff of which heroes made.
Whatever his station in life, he is modern Washington!
Make mistake about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
FAILING DOWN STAIRS"

New York, Feb. 2l.-"Falling down
stairs" kills nearly $4,000 people each
year. In the Manhattan area of New
York alone more than 100 deaths
were attributed to falls on stairs.
About 80 per cent of these accidents
occur during December, January.
February, when steps often are
covered with ice and snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
NEEDS 100000 HOMES

Birmingham. Eng, Feb. 2l.--New
building construction in Birmingham
has Jagged so far behind the demand
that 100000 homes are now needed,
the city council estimates. Thousands
OF people live in slum houses, more
than so years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. Tn ~
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both aides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

Seven government grafters were
shot in Leningrad, Russia, showing
even the Russians have their fun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

BE apt o relate news if you know not the truth
thereof
Think before you speak.
When does all he though succeeds well
blame not him that did il.
Let your conversation be without malice envy.
Let your recreatiOns be manful sinful.
Speak evil of the absent, for it is unj Just
Show yourself not glad at the misfortunes of another
thought he your enemy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

News from London. Chairs made
lower in cafes because of short
skirts. Oculists may object to this.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

FASHION NOTE: Hip TASKS are
going out Of style. In its place the
quart bottle is now being carried
in the overcoat pocket. It holds
more than the ordinary flask.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

Charlie Chaplin is having trouble
with his new wife. Maybe her pies
are too hard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

Ed Fogg, manager of the Roose-
welt, is the only hotel man in town
who acts as personal greeter to no.
tel guests. He spends an hour in
the lobby in the morning, two at
noon, and an hour before and after
dinner in the evening passing the
time of day" with incomers and out
g0ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

About two-thirds Of the femal.
population over IL years Of age il
Great Britain are registered a. "un
occupied"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

News from Paris. Short skirts will
be here in time to save the lives
Of thousands of humorists. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
A Thought

Here have we no continuing city,
but We seek one to come.--Heb.
1914.
Death. thou are infinite; it is life
Is little.-Bailey. -
Nearly 100000 bushels of onions
were imported last year by the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

In East, Nassau, N. Y, man hit
the postman with hammer, but it
isn't the postmhn's fault if he brings
you bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
({ z E&M

An auto is great convenience,
barring accidents. a..
Baseball players are flocking to
Hot Springs to take baths, so we
should have clean baseball this year.
What the world needs is a doorbcll
that will tell who is ringing the darn
thing.
You can almost truthfu,ly say
Babe Ruth is still. the biggest man
in baseball, since he weighs in at
236 this year.
The nice thing about living to a
hundred is then the insurance agents
quit bothering you.
The end of the world will not fail
to arrive if you keep your foot on the
gas and your eyes off the road.
We need law SO man can be
fined for cruelty to flivvers.
An auto in hand is worth two in
the ditch.
Most of those kicking about the
house being too cold are dressed for
summer.
We like winter better than sum-
mer. You can't put few Jumps of
ice on the fireplace and keep cool.
Bootleg booze kills about 10 daily
in Philadelphia, which is known as
the Quaker City.
Fire in Brooklyn drove 60 people
into the night. Be careful with fire.
It's too chilly now to flee in scant
attire.
In East, Nassau, N. Y, a man hit
the postman with hammer, but it
| isn't the postman's fault if he brings
you bills.
| Charlie Chaplin is having trouble
with his new wife. Maybe her pies
are too hard.
| News from Paris. Short skirts will
be here in time to save the lives
of thousands of humorists. s.
Seven government grafters were
shot in Leningrad, Russia, showing
even the Russians have their fun.
News from London. Chairs made
lower in cafes because of short
T, skirts. Oculists may object to this.
! Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

Fire in Brooklyn drove 60 people
into the night. Be careful with fire.
It's too chilly now to flee in scant
attire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
In New York

New York, Feb. 2l.-Usually the
school teacher has difficulty in in
ducing a pupil to express himself
or herself. This is not so in the
Professional Children's School. The
main difficulty is in keeping them
. from expressing themselves too
much, says Mrs. Ethel Wright Mes
bit, principal of the school which is
located in the Sixties.
The school was started ten years
ago, to provide learning in the three
RS for children of the stage. 1t had
six pupils thea. Now it has 265. In
the upper classes are girls from the
ballets. In the lower classes are the
children of flying acrobats, song and
dance men, sleight-of-hand perform
ers, clowns and tragedians. y
One of the newest pupils is a girl
Of ten who is just learning to read
and write. She had appeared on the
stage with her parents for several
years and was considered a very
bright girl. Her father and mother
were teamed in vaudeville act.
They cancelled two weeks of the
schedule at loss of more than $1,000
in order to take the girl to the school
here.
After a pupil starts in the school
he or she may keep up with the
classes by correspondence, a lesson
being mailed every night to follow
the route taken by the act in which
the pupil appears. French is a re-
quired subject in each course of
study.
The masses must be educated, as
witness this excerpt from the pro-
gram of the Knickerbocker Theater:
"The following are three continual
complaints from our patrons:
II. Throwing garments over the
backs of seats into others laps.
2. "Kicking, keeping time to music
and using the seat in front for. foot
rest. "'.e ~.
20. Combing bobbed hair outside
the dressing room. This is unhealthy
and is DEPRECATED BY THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

20. Combing bobbed hair outside
the dressing room. This is unhealthy
and is DEPRECATED BY THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

body" We are merely nearer to
than anybody else in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE MAXlMS

Official City, State and County Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

Bootleg booze kills about 10 daily
in Philadelphia, which is known as
the Quaker City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

don't care for the chauffeur, why not
pop me and Viola on 10 O couple Of
thronesf Not that We want to hoof
'ort the princess We don't. Only Just
II she happens to have done herself
In By skipping on with the chauffeur.
And that's the sort OF thing It takes
Q girl Q long time to get over
specially n she happens to be . prin-
cess--why. IN that Gaze what I say H.:
Why not usr'
Gable 10 an adventurer with no
sense Of responsibility and little re-
gard for convention. He may have
seriously contemplated financing an
other revolution In Lystria and setting
up Norheys as q king at the end Of IT,
But Troyte 10 q serious statesman
He could not possibly have regarded
Norheys' plan rs worthy Of considers
ton. Nevertheless. he agreed TO take
the young couple to Lystria- II was
Viola who persuaded him.
She left her seat. went over to him
In the prettiest possible manner. put
one arm round his neck and set her
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
down was not invited 10 ,ol. the

down. was not invited 10 join the
party.
Neither the king nor Casimir could
cross, the fpobties into Mexalia, but
they were willing to 60 a. far a. Bres-
Ian and tell all they knew about what
had happened Unfortunately. they
did not know very much.
Casimir explained That he had all
along believed Tommy to be the Lord
Norheya He had regarded the Rev.
erend Thomas A. Norreys'" passport
as Q clever trick intended to deceive
Won Steinveldt and the Germans
while conveying to him the news that
Lord Norheys had arrived In Berlin.
That would have been an ingenious
plan, much more Ingenious than any.
thing Troyte or Cable had thought Of.
II did make Cssimir certain that Lord
Norheys had arrived. II would. ap-
parently. have deceived Won Stein
veldt and his police II their suspicious
had not been awakened By what hap
pened In the Mascotte the night after
Tommy's arrival. Won steinveldt
heard all about that from one Of his
spy walters.
The king also believed that Tommy
was Lord Norheys: but he understood
the passport differently. His view
was that Norheys pretended to be Q
curate In order to clear himself of the
charge Of being entangied with Miss
Temple. Here ne expressed the great
est desire to see Viola, and II was
with the utmost difficulty that Troyte
kept him from wandering along the
train to look for Norheys' compart-
ment. He said that he had particu.
larry admired the way In which Lord
Norheys had kept up his pretense.
even acting the part of q curste when
there was no real need for Il.
Then came the question of who Rev.
Thomas A. Norreys really was. The
king did not know. Nor did Casimir.
Casimir could tell exactly what was
on the passport, and the king repeated
all that Tommy had said about him.
self. But that got them no further.
They had to send for me. Cable was
unwilling to do so; but Troyte Insist
ed. Cable remembered that I had said
something about q curate.
Ito b continuedl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

DO Take us," She Said. I'VE Want
10 90 Most Aw6uiIy, and ! Ought
70 Have . Hensyneen, oushtn't ""
cheek quite close to hia do take
u.s." she said. I'VE want to 20 most
awfully. and I ought to have a honey
moon. oughtn't IT.
Troyte picked mp the telephone re-
ceiver again.
"Hullop he said. Yes Foreign
ONCE Lord Edmund Troyte speaking
again. Did say two sleepers on the
Warsaw expressf Well. four viii be
wanted. Engage four"
Say eve" ! said: "rd rather like
to 90. too"
Troyte took no notice Of me. He
laid down the receiver. crossed the
room holding viola's hand. and sat
down.
"why on earth do you want to gor'
said Cable.
"well," I said, I'm thinking Of ap-
plying for shares In the oil company
Of yours. 20, Of course. I'd like to look
into things for myself. And Lord Nor.
heys Ii my godson, so II you're going
to make him q king. ! ought to be
there to help to crown him. God
parents have duties as well az rights
And. besides. I want to fnd out who
that princess has run away with.
believe myself that my sister Emily's
curate has got her, and that Janet
Church has gone along with them to
be bridesmaid"
picked up the telephone receiver.
and asked for the Foreign once.
Cable growled. Troyte lit q cigarette
and poured himself out q glass Of
brandy. Norheys clapped me on the
back.
Good old Uncle Bill" he said. Il
always knew you were q sport. Tell
us all about that curate. won't your"
THAT the Foreign ofiicef" I shouted
down the telephone Eyes. I'm speak.
ing for Lord Edmund Troyte. Please
engage ave sleepers In the Warsaw
express tomorrow instead Of four. n
they haven't that number vacant tell
them to put on another coach. Yes
A whole coach. Never mind about the
expense Mr.. Cable will settle that
whatever Il Is"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
CHAPTER XIX

I did not enjoy the nrst part OF the
journey 70 Lystria, for I was left al
most entirely alone. That Is always
disagreeable to me. for I am Q man
Of sociable disposition with q very
strongly formed habit Of conversation.
I could not blame Norheys and his
wife for deserving rs. They were on
honeymoon and II was natural
enough that they should shut them
selves up together In their own COM
partment I did not see them. except
az meals In the restaurant car. Troyte
and Cable ignored me. Gable resented
my being with the party AZ all and
kept Troyte to himself IN another
compartment on pretense Of talking
business They could not talk bust
ness In any useful way because they
did not know what bad happened In
Lystria. All they could DO Was TO specu-
late. and ! might have been useful to
them there. In fact. my guess about
Emily's curate was the only good
guess any q them made
Casimir. Count lstvan. who lives
somewhere In that neighborhcod rot
into the train AZ Chariottenbers sta
ton. Just outside Berlin. King wladis-
laws Joined 20 a. the Friedriehstrasse
station farther On There 10 not
enough room for four people 70 Be
comfortable IN Q wagon-lit's eompart-
ment % Cable who does not care
what he spenda. engaged an ordinary
nrst-class compartment farther down
the train There the four. rroyte
Cable CAalmir and the hing. settled
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
TOWN OF KETTLE RIVER

Supervisors-Alvin Albright. Herman
Northrup, A. p. Jensen
Clerk xdd,....' Wins ,;,August Brandt
Treasurer. .... Arthur f. Borch ardt
Constables-Frank w. stepAn. Nike
TarnoskL
Town OF MISSION CREEK
Supervisors-Frank w. Runa ]. w.
Flasek. Frank n. kubesh.
Clerk. Frank Baumchen
Address: Route ?. Hinckiey. MINI.
Treasurer. ..........L L. j. Ouradnik
Justices OF the Peace-Leonard Machs IT.
Chas. c. Christianson.
Coostsbies-Adolrh A. strohkireh. Joe
Gerry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
rown or PARrRIpcE

TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
supervisors-Adolf Jensen. J. r.. Peter
sen. ID. J. Adolphsen.
c'er ADDRESS: Route i. x.iov. Mimi:
Ju stssss. Of the feace-Ejjnar Jensen.
Krantz. Jens Abra-
TOWN OF PINE CITY
supervisors--Andrew Hudak. N. p.
Haug. g. A. Robinson.
o'e'A Address. Pine city. MINI.
justice sss's Of the Peace James l.. Polk
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
supervisors-Geo. Beck. J. r.. Hannu.
Chas. Hellman.
o'e' Address: Fiiinniayson. MINI.
justices Justices = Of the Peace-NHenry Mstson.
constabIes. Albert Hannu. Matt Kari
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
observation-disclosures r. Tesch. Bernie
Clerk. John J. Ballata
Address: Route s. Pine City. MINI.
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Supervisors-victor Pepin. Frank A.
Peterson. Geo. Martinson.
clerk Address. Rock creek reel; + MINI hanasren
5asslsss 81 the Psae.c 4 ha asss.
consta bies. :. John Nelson. Harry mills
TOWN OF ROYALT0N
supervisors-Adolph Saumer. John
Thunberg. A. J. Weiss.
Address Route i. Brsham. Mimi.
Treasurer. ,.............J. Emil Larson
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Supervisors-Gust f. Johnson. A. E
Eitens. Frank Rasmussen.
Address; Sandstone. Mimi.
justice Of the Peace. John Junsers
Constable. .................J John Eitens
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Supervisors-Albert A. Upgren. r. A.
Bissonnette. James Zalesky.
Address: Sturgeon Lake. MINI,
Treasurer ............. Glenn K. Olson
TOWN OF WILMA
Grace. Harry Gebhardt.
Address: Duxbury, MINI.
Treasurer ........ Albert NJ. Anderson
Justices OF the Peace-H. o. Hanstad.
constabies-John Ludwig. Norman Mat
TOWN OF wINDEMERE
supervisors--John Storm. Sr.. Carl F.
Dahlin. John w. Anderson.
Address: Moose Lake. MINI. Mann
justices Of the Peace4lerie Street.
Chas. J. Brandt.
lin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
TOWN OF MUNICH

Supervisors-R, w. Townsend. Anton
Racer. David Davidson.
Address: Route !. HHincsIey. Mimi.
Treasurer Henry Kylnstra
justices OF the Peace-Anton Vlasak.
Jr- Earl Chaffee.
NVhst1ptc .-.s....s..... John .Aistc
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
supervisors-John Melancop. Tom Mosa.
c. N. King.
Clerk, ......, Victoria NJ Bohnn
Address: Nickerson. MINI.
Justice OF the Peace. j. d. Johnson
Constable. .......... Warner wahlQuIst
TOWN or NORMAN
Supervisors-W. NJ Piaisted. Andrew
J. Larsen. Geo. n. Hyatt
Address: willow River. MINI. ''e
Jastiee Of the Peace. :. .jesn 4. jassep
ConstAoie. ......-...-....J. ID. DeNaris
TOWN OF OGENA
superyisors-Ed Soens. sheridan Greig.
ID. Mackenzie.
address: DanSary: Wis. irons
Justices Of the Peaee-Dorothy Grove
Luther Alderman.
Constable-Jack Linehan. Chris Hansen
TOWN or PARK
supsrvisors-Frank Mach. Nsls BERG.
Address: star Route. bruno. MINI
jsssis:. e IN. r..s.-w% sssrssss. q !
coastssiss-e~ Watson. PRANK xslsssr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
TRAIN SCHEDULES

Listing Terminals and Pine County
Stations.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
ST. Paul. Minneapolis. Superior ana
Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
VILLAGE OF FINLAYsO,

President of Council ID. p. Lockwood
Councilmen-Edward Arth. A. r. Bell
ing. Hugo Wickstrom.
Clerk ...............A. L. Faudskar
treasurer ................H H. +. Shafer
Justice Of the Peace ~. A. Oldenbure
Constables-W. f. Bowers. Henry Chris