davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
INIl-DNNl. !

30. lt0'F--I' ~ I'i.
ate of ]. NJ. Bell, Deceased.
.oticc is hereby given by the un-
~igIc4. Robert Bell, Administra
Of the Estate Of j. NJ. Bell, de
,cd, to the Creditor, Of, and all
sons having claims against the
| deceased, to exhibit the same
h the necessary vouchers. within
months after the first publira.
Of This notice 10 the said Rob
Bcll. m the office of his at
lcys, Harry Horton and Kendall
Perkins, At NJ. l12 Rehkopt
g.. RI Ccntro, California.
jatcd Oct. I@th, 1926.
ROBERT BELL.
% - y Ia Administrator
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Real Silk Hosiery Mills!

Capital S5,C50,C00. Box ~
II ocatro. Telephone 40 AFTER
z p. n. Edwin Stewart, Impec-
Ia U.Unty Manager, 7U3 Park
ave. 1it6
CfILINl,-.59c. Glacier Apis.
Seventh aad broadway. East side
entrance. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
J.. A. 040365. f. c. 05S4S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Non Coal Not withdrawn
L. S. Land Office At
Los Angeles, Calf.
Sant,mbnr o5th 1905


September 25th 1926
Notice IS hereby given that Jane
/, Shea, of .Iacumba, California,
Nho, on January 10Th, 1924, made
homestead entry '040365, formerly FL
rontro No. O5s4s, for SWh, NEh,
SEA NWH, Lots 10, II, II, See. 10,
Township Is SCUM, Range s East,
s. b. Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
lbovc described, before the United
States Commissioner, at San Diego,
Calf, on the lst day of Novem-
ber, 1926
Claimant names 40 witnesses:
w. ii. Mccullough, of Jacumba,
Calf.
Della Mccullough, Of Sacumba,
ralif.
f. O. Adams, of Jacumba, Calf.
Samuel Morrison, of Jacumba,
Nalif
b. b. SMITH,
!0:6. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
|, LOS ANGELES. Oct .l3.--Clar-
cnce Scheuttc, former star end at
the University Of Minnesota, is tie
latest foot ball luminary TO Join the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast Professional league.
Joe Salas and Battling Ski,
tough flyweights, are booked for
the main event position on the Pas
adcna armory card tomorrow night.
They will do ten rounds.
Negro sluggers, Sailor Larry and
Tiger Bob Robertson, middle
weights, clash in the six round semi
windup.
The bantamwcight champion of
thc Pacific fleet, Tony Naldarama,
will fight Matco Magdalino in the
hcadliner, six rounds, at The Main
Street Athletic Club Saturday night.
Henry Gonzales and Joe Noto
mix punches in the semi final. The
weight will be 12s pounds.
Paul Parrish and Mike Hector
clash tonight in the ten round main
event at the Wilmington Athletic
club. The fight is a return bout,
Parrish defeated Hector in their
last meeting.
Joe CLANCY and Die; Green arc
booked to battle in the six round
semi final.
Pat McGiIl and Joe ".TootS
Mondt grapplc in the main event
Of Johnny de Palma S wrestling
card at Vernon tonight. The bout
is a two hour, two-fall match.
In the semi windup, Bull Mon
tana, better known for motion pie
turc success meets Dennis Cook in
= onc,hour one fall event
If e. c. Pyle, sport promoter, can
secure the sanction Of the United
States Lawn Tennis association, Il
$4,000 national open tournament
will be held here, it was learned to-
day.
Pyle plans to have both amateurs
and professionals compete, similar
to the manner Of the open golf tour
namcntS.
Pyle expects to stage the play on
the courts of the Palomar club.
Howard Elliott. Southern Califor-
MIA quarterback, who WAS tempo
rarily dismissed from the football
squad after verbal combat with
Coach Howard Jones, was reinStat-
ed yesterday afternoon and took
part in practise.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
VT. Ii. HANCOCK

30 za., ST. Phone 43I
eCf SAIL. .e.su srro- H.at -
par#- Mrs. Summers. / mHe
.ea'. .....|aaH -..Ir I2t3-r
FOR ~t.H IaHsa ai.A Q s.re9ms
Haoas. Also room apartment.
Iio. and Cold watar. On terms.
lIai- ". Eighth 5 Phone s..
stG
H92 rAi. ar ae.aag. Modern
aH ".Hs at -r go Largo /.
.a1 tr.. @a so"css. Wjl ex- :
e.a#a f.r ieH-- u ~au FeraaH- !
- .r...ts 9. L. Nelson, sG2
Alam- ST. I'll teu.ro. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

\ S650,0oo sulphur plant has boon
built at Sulphur, 80 milo, west of
Winucmucca, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Mrs. KATE Z. OLDHAM
Insurance of All kinds
Phone 437
10 MaiU Stree

40 MatV Stree Phone 43I
NDFHsH .t .ea y..r o'd laughter
"lH ,... t.r another airl between
a , $3.50 aaJ five during day
1u. u o.Nl le.. Best sur
ru.4- .Ha can Phone 5s6M,
Dr. r.|I ~. So. Sixth. st6
a.>. .E..A,rp ols.,ma6er. Mrs,
Zee N..n. r.9 .IMton. lSW
inR TENne t#1. q. touring cag
AHpE t3 Holt
siG
flA.\ tH.. ....- making
H....... -. 5-H i.olt.
OFF
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Nrw York fans Killed au umpire,
proving that even ia New lorh
Justice has her moments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
For Rent Il ou2Qs

TOR RENT-Iw5 room furnished
apartment with 3dower, $50
ngAts included. Mrs. Land, 7ao
Park. 25tt
FOR RENT - Several nicely iur,
nisE ID and uulurU.sAod houses.
lIfs, Land, jsJ Pax. 21tf
N-.AT elan furnlsAol apartment
Tor .snt. 80 3,J month so Park
l5tt
TOR BrA r-NIco tgar room, out
side entrance. i45 Wcualyy G.u
tch.ah preferred. Iaf
1Ua BENT--nfu. alsLsa flat 5iJ
state, Phone -5,J or 80. -1Jt
lOE FENT--Bcdraem a4jylmH5
bath. o3O olive. -U.t
nOOMs Tor rent. Mon only. rr-
yate entrance 30. bath. Isl
Sraje -. 2Jtt
FOR RENT-oIng.c turnsa bed room
Tor gentleman with U.s. oi 81
rage. GIs Hell. 25tt
ROOM fOR EFNT--Doasd If dc.
sized. 81 Brighton l1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
L FURNISHED HOUSE

~. .....- -a#4.lH I'D .g.a
#... 81. ~ a7 turui-
tag.. r"Gu god lis nemla-
e4.u- a4 aa1 Elrt.0ia.
D"H..r asus and VIII
S.. a' bargain. See Mrs.
tHs..lt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Base Bail Standing
COAST LEAGUE
YesrefIay's Results

GO III .IN INUSWItS
Missions 80, Sacramento II.
Los Angeles -, Portland ).
Seattle 8, San Francisco =.
Hollywood :, Oakland >.
Today's Schedule
Hollywood at Oakland.
Mission at Sacramento.
Portland at Los Angeles.
Seattle at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
IODAY'S WANT ADS.
REAL BARGAINS

$250.0o-Lot just off Sixth. Five
blocks from Southern 7. x c.
Bank.
$2750-Fivc acre chicken ranch
good five room house, improve
mcnts alone worth the money.
EASY TERMS
observation-disclosures aud must be sold
at once, large house equal to
rooms. FURNISHED. WIFI rcu'
for $50 to $50 per month This
can be made in to good income.
$290G-SiX rooms, Electric rangc,
we'll Ircatcd, lot across the alcF
held al $1,000. Has two outside
bedrooms. Easy tcIms. Rent paE-
nient with $500 down.
! give YOU value received Stop
paying the high rents and pay it
on a home. Any size and price
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
L or SQie-ReQI Estate

FOR saL.t--aoase IL Weus'ey
Ave. Nyry reasonable terms. Val
icy l"".f 2Gtf
rJE 1ALLr-Ncn 5tucco house,
fhra.shot or unfurnIshed o3z
3ca:a, 27tf
FOR eALa-gaa nc,y bungalow,
"i,a garage oa paved street ia
city, a--, 9seuu b.nga.ow with
FIVE a.Ics, garage. shade frees,
electricity, etc. ,~ee owner about
either Knapp ] mile north Of
Bank vt Italy, 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
L0sl and Found

.. 4e.t..
... n". ....s ,t'Je. aud
I.t .... ...su-. Hts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Wanted To Dul

WANTED pout:v ot a.I k.u,. .0..
Woodward. Phone 956 for prices.
7.r
$ ANTED--SecoAo hand r~-uiturs
Cas- l95W $40 Main ST 1899
WANTED C'oaa ,ytt.. r--. .
Press office. 6c per lb 1-.1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

\ womau managed the national
swine show at Peoria, III, Lots of
Womcn are content to manage just
one man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
New Houses FOR Sale

1au ..a M1rr ft-at IT, Tary
a.e nu .. aa#. i. every dasail;
Harea..a .a..s. huE-.u IVA
Herg.. ... .atHas ia..-..r : -
.i~fl.ay les -a.a 500 .s t. al
tract t.a .s. .lr ...s. Hastl-
l..s-. LJca.. - -1.. l.e 9l
eas. II E-4 $50 a..a y-4 4ll
Ua. at least 0I..
First fav@# " cash -
-ala1sa eas.
See ISaffer land CO.
59s Aiaiu 1t. Phone 45W
For SALE F.ac corner ,o5. 79Xl40
Good location Phone 25IJ. 9t1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
SACRIFICE SALE
Fine Residence Lots

All Improvements. Tu".
81 for appointment. lwr
opportunity 10 obtain flu
building site p your uH.
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and moderately warm to-
wight and Thursday with rather
low humidity.
SOUTHERN CALlFOR\IA -
Iajr tonight and Thursday; modcr-
atcly warm in the interior; low
fire hazard normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
w. |. STONE

So Euclid raa.. @>5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Ilset tayH. cash
r..-as-.s .a...
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Apartments have n fo"
vacancies. Reasonable rates. Cor
ncr Sixth and Commercial. l3tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

ice sign says, Camp Here the
camper is safe.
To reach the National Park-to-
Park Highway one has only to select
any of the east and west routes, as
any road leading westward, at some
point. intersects the loop circle. Turn
in either direction, north or south,
and the car automatically steers it
self in the direction of one CT the
wonderful, and always different ma
tional parks, located the full length
of the Rocky Mountain range.
Continued trip can then be made
in any direction, only that consider
alton need be given to the season
of the year, as some of the parks
close earlier than others. June.
July, August and September are the
best months for touring the parks,
but the wonderful Southwest the
country of surprises and purple sage,
is much earlier and later touring
paradise.
The Southwest, entirely aSferent
as to formation, habits and botany,
has provided wonderful roads, not
only between cities but to remote
points of interest. California is al
ways open season, and the PACING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
AA ~, AOAO ---
GREAT SCENERY
TO Be SEEN ON
PARK HIGHWAY
Thousands of Tourists Ex-
peCted to Traverse 1t
This Season.
BY Israel Klein,
Science Editor. NEA Service

Science Editor, NEA Service.
Forming a gigantic circle of more
than 5000 miles, the National Park
to-Park Highway offers motorists
the greatest collection of scenery in
the country.
Twelve national parks are the
main attractions of this road. Yet
there are national monuments, ma
lions that add to the wonders along
this highway.
From inquiries received at the
general offices of the National Park
to-Park Highway Association, it is
evident that thousands of motorists
this summer will tour this district
Their visit will include not only the
parks, monuments, forests and reser-
vations, but such additional scenic
spots as the enhancing eastern en-
trance to Yellowstone Park, sconsid-
cred "the most scenic seventy miles
of road in the United States
In the eleven States through
which this highway travels, hardly a
spot will be found in poor condition.
OF the $3.50 miles, 1909 are paved,
1920 are graveled AMI 1868 are
semi-graveled. In general the en-
tire circle is expected to be in good
shape when the touring season
starts.
Natures Great Variety
The highway passes such attrac-
tons as the Crater of the Moon,
National Monument in Idaho; Bryce
Canyon national monument in
southern Utah. Cedar Breaks, also
in southern Utah; Lehman Caves,
national monument in eastern Ne
vada Inscription Rock, national
monument in New Mexico; the pro-
posed Grand Coulee, national park in
Washington; Hells Half Acre, and
the Wind River Canyon in Wyoming;
besides hundreds of other wonders
All these spots are easily avail
able through good roads. Touring
is much easier than in former years
in this mountain country. There is
no longer any need for special emer-
gency equipment, not even extra
water for a hot radiator.
The National Park Service and the
National Forest Service has pro
vided free motor camps in many
desirable spots.
All Roads Lead to 1t
In the national parks water and
toilet facilities have been provided
for, while IN the forests the Forest
Service has located camp sites, on
streams that are tested as to purity
Of water. Wherever the Forest Serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
PAGE 3

tells and cottages>in the vicinity for
those who do not desire to camp out
of-doors. Next sumner $4,000
manor-type hotel will be construct
ed. Fifty modern, steam-heated
rooms will be available when the
new hotel is finished. Next week
work will begin on a new half-mile
road connecting the hotel site NTH
a State highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Northwest has a wonderfully lont
and interesting show season.
Time to Seek Parks

NORTHWEST mas q WOHueTIuuy IOuS
and interesting show season.
Time to Seek Parks
Entrance fees to national parks
have been reduced by the National
Park Service, much below previous
years, and now stands as follows:
Yellowstone, So; Yosemite, 50! Gla-
cier, 81; Crater Lake, 81; Mesa Verde,
81; amer, 81; Sequoia, 81; General
Grant, SO cents; Grand Canyon, 81
Zion, so cents. In Rocky Mountain
and Lassen Volcanic there are no
charges.
The season for the parks is APP
proximately as follows, though any
and all may be entered earlier and
later, if hotel accommodations are
not required, and the weather per.
mits:
Yellowstone, June Is to Sept. 20.
Glacier, June Is to Sept. Is.
Rainier. June Is to Sept. Is.
Crater Lake, July l to Sept. 80.
Lassen, June / to Sept. Is.
Yosemite, open all year.
Sequola, May "a to Oct. 10.
Grand Canyon, open all year.
Zion, May Is to Oct. Is.
Mesa Verde, May Is to Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
BUY BIG CAMP GROUND
Huge Mountain Park Planned by
New York State.
Blu NEA Serrice

BU Y Ed DFFFFtt
ALBANY, N. Y, May 27.-New
York State will purchase a tract or
II, 900 acres, in the Adirondacks and
Catskills which will be. opened to
the public for hunting. fishing and
camping. This mountain park will
be in an unusual attraction for mo,
toring campers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR LAKE JAMES
Ample Accommodations at
7O0-ACre Resort.

When Steuben County citizens
came to the fore by donating Lake
James to Hoosiers, the State came
into possession of one Of the most
picturesque lake properties in the
Middle West. Through a S35 900
bond issue the county bought 700
acres of land adjacent to the lake,
affording a two-mile frontage.
While it will be impossible to de-
velop Lake James Park immediate
ly, there will be ample acconmoda-
,tions for campers, with private no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

There are a few good roads for
automobiles and many miles of trail
for walking in the Glacier National
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Rocky Mountain, June Is to
Nov. 1.
Grant, May "a to Oct 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
SHEEP AND CARIBOU TROPHIES PROCURED
 BY HUNTING PARTY
AL PEEL LEADS GROUP OF PROM
 INVENT STATES BUSINESS MEN, WESTWARD

A party of big game hunters con- sisting of well-known business men from various states were in Seward Saturday. The party is led by c. D. Rorer, banker of Eugene, Oregon. The others in the party are w. A.. Saunders of Pueblo, Colorado, M. E.. Sayre, Santa Monica, Calif., Dr. Har- mon West of Philadelphia, Pa., D. H. Buxton, Des Moines Iowa, and James Gallager of Corvallis, Oregon.
 The party has just returned from Healy and up in the headwaters of Wood river where they were led by guide Al Peel of this city. They se- cured some good mountain sheep and caribou trophies. They left Sun- day on the yacht Westward owned by MT. Campbell Church of Eugene, Ore gon. The hunters will go to Kodiak and Afognak islands to hunt bear and up Cook Inlet to hunt moose, return ing on the Westward to Seattle about November 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
MORE 0|V FLORIDA
(Ccn,tinued from Page one)

storm warning was. displayed at 10 o'clock this morning from the bay to Saint Louis on the Mississippi and to Burwood, Louisiana. The tropical storm after reaching Mobile turned West at a diminishing rate. It is ap- parent the storm center is a short distance West of Mobile. The storm will cause strong Northwest backing to West winds probably reaching a gale force at various times during the day from Saint Louis to Burwood, diminishing East and Southeast gales from East bay to Saint Louis and be- yond Pensacola are reported
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (P)-Ex- pressions of sympathy as a result of the storm have been sent to the White House State department from King George of England; the regent of Hungary, the Japanese ambassador, and from the Charges Daffaires of France, Belgium, Germany and Swe- den
 MIAMI, Sept. 21. P)-P. M. Han man, is one of the many heroes of the storm. He found many persons jump 1 ing overheard from yachts and with another policeman threw lines to them. He is also credited with the rescue of 23 of 25 men who jumped overheard from sinking dredge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

WANTED Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

FOR SALE+The Cochran House and lot in the Park. Enquire of Kar.
 Henning, the Tailor, 3t
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
TEN POUND SON BORN ID
 MR. AND MRS. W. [. ERWIN

MT. and Mrs. w. C.. Erwin are to- day receiving congratulations from their host of local friends upon the ar rival of son. The little fellow, weighing ten pounds, came to grace the household at an early hour this morning, to be exact, at 5:30 o'clock. Mother and son are resting comfort ably at Dr. J. A. Baughman's hospital.
 MT. "Bill" Erwin, who is manager of the local Standard Oil plant, in hon or of the occasion, is passing fragrant Sidelo cigars about with a. free hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

FOR SALE-Lumber and building E material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro
 sius, Seward, Alaska. >. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IN FIRST GAME IF
 SEASON, v|CT0RS
THIS SEASON FIX CEEDS THAT OF FORMER
 FORMER YEARS

The newly organized Seward High School basketball team won it's first game of the season last night from the fast aggregation off the U. s. L. H. T. Cedar, 1914. While it was a practice game it gave the high school team an op- portunity to get started and nat uraly showed up an abundance of weak points as we'll as seveld, po- tential star players. The pass work of both teams was poor, a depart ment in which the Cedar boys were especially at disadvantage due to lack of practice The shooting of the local team was weak, the high school boys missing a great number of set-ups.
 Seward guards showed up we'll, and with Morton and Sparks in the lineup, the Cedar had little or no chance to score. Seferovitch and R. Manthey, diminutive forwards, showed plenty of speed and will de- velop into first class performers. Leslie and c. Manthey are good material and should become star players. Horton was in fo" a short time and displayed both speed and aggressiveness.
 The Cedar team put ur good fight and played an excellent game considering the fact this was theil nlst turnout of the seas....
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

A change of the moon takes place tonight so Sewardites are warned to be op the look out for badweath- CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

Substitutions for Seward: Sefer- ovitch for R. Manthey; Horton for Sparks.
 substitutions for the Cedar: Tom Fairchilds for Wm. Rawley.
 The Best in the Belt
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

10 horse power dynamo and instru- ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect condition. Liberty Theatre.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

cabinet, one round drop leaf table
with two extra boards, one-man cross
cut saw AZ it., one-man cross cut
saw 31aft., one economy gas engine
IN horse power, and pump jack, one
small feed grinder suitable for 21a
or 8 horse engine, one saw mandrel
complete, one-horse spring tooth culti-
vator, one heavy bob sleigh, one John
Deere sulky plow. one single harness
for drive or work, axes, grubhoes.
log chains, shoyels, and small tools.
Some carpenter tools. See Adna H.
Iddings, one and one-half miles west
and one quarter south of Finlayson,
MINI. County Road. 125w10-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
Askov School Column


The next Parent-Teachers meeting
will be held Friday, Dec. TO-
Harry Nielsen who went to Red
Wing with his mother some time In
September, returned to school last
week.
Ruth Nielsen who is now making
her home with her grandparents,
Thue Christensens, entered second
grade Monday.
Seventh grade cooking and agri-
culture classes completed the work
in those subjects Friday.
Henrik Petersen, Clarence Morgen-
sen, Harald Fisher, and Two Nede-
gard took up school work last week.
The eighth grade history class has
grown so large that it became neces-
sary to divide it into two sections.
The close of field work will no
doubt bring continued growing num-
Der of visitors to the school, A visit
to the school to see the work going
on will be good for three parties:
your child, the teacher and yourself
Mrs. Jacob Nielsen and Mrs. Jens B.
Jensen visited here lately.
The Thanksgiving season is draw
ing near; the work of the grades is
centering more or less around
Thanksgiving events and the rooms
are decorated accordingly. The three
.sandtables tell interesting stories of
Pilgrims and Indians.
;o1 h. -
lation of International debts and rep
aration claims is coming in now and
work on the preliminary debates will
be taken up in earnest.
Mr.. Nielsen went to Pine City We'd
nesday afternoon to attend meeting
of the Pine county schoolmen.
Transportation has been more or
less difficult so far this year due to
the heavy, rainsZand the grading of
the roads. Monday was the most
difficult on the whole; some of the
drivers used the vans. With the cold
weather coming on, transportation
will now become somewhat easier till
much snow falls.
Transportation on the short routes
will begin Monday, Nov. 20. All
children one mile distant and more
will then be transported till about
April 1.
The school movie for Friday, "The
Girl of the Limberlost," is so well
known that it needs no comment.
Practically everybody has read Gene
Stratton Porter's most famous novel
upon which the play is based.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
CRIBBAGE SCORES

Last Thursday evening in the crib
bage league, T. N. Thomson continued
his winning streak. T. N. T. as he
is known, placed sticks of ex-
plosive under j. A. Zoller, taking all
four games in hurry He did the
same to Chris Eriksen, with the ex-
ception of one game, Chris nosing out
by few points. Thomson looks
like sure first place winner, as each
player has seven opponents to meet
which ends the league. Tonight the
players meet at 500 O'Clock for the
seventh week. The standing to date:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

NOTICElTwenty-f dollars ($25)
reward will be given to anyone CIV
ing information in regard to Pathe
monograph No. 6512, stolen from
Bangs Brook school house, Dist. No
116, between Oct. % and "a, 1926;
also one fire extinguisher and other
articles taken before.-Mrs. ]. Line
han, clerk of School Dist. No. 116,
Danbury, Wis. 55w8-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale-On account of. my hus
bands death, wish to sell one dap
pie bay Belgian stallion, weight 1900.
Gentle and works anywhere. Collars
and brides go with him at $50 If
taken soon.-Mrs. John Doboszenski,
315 miles east of Willow River.
42w10-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

William Tricky of Bergville.
Mimi. was shot in the leg and cap
tured while trying to escape from
Sheriff George O'Brien, who said:
Your name may be Tricky, but you
are not tricky enough"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale-One chiffonier, one roll
top desk with fire proof safe, two beds
with springs, one No. Is DeLavaf sep
arator, milk cans, etc., one kitchen