davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
MRS. EMMA DREAMER

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Dreamer, 60, who died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ella Fletcher, 1904 East Capitol
ST., will be held Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at her daughters home.
Death came from heart failure. In
terment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Creamer was a native Of
Washington. Her daughter sur.
wives her.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
FRANK 8. WAGNER

Funeral services for Frank Z.
Wagner, IS, prominent builder and
well known in fraternal circles, will
be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at his late residence. Epis-
copaI services. with the Rev. Charles
+ Warner of ST. Adams Episcopal
Church officiating, will be follow
ed by knights Templar services.
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery with Masonic Lodge rites
at the grave. Mr.. Wagner died
yesterday morning at his residence
after q long illness.
He was born In this city and
had spent practically all his life
here. He first entered business
with the firm of Richardson d
Burgess but later founded his
own business. Mr.. Wagner was
commander OF the washington,
Commandery Of the Knights Temp.
lar: member OF Lafayette Lodge,
No. -. Alnas Temple, and also
was a member of the Kiwanis
Club, the City Club, and the Board
OF Trade.
Surviving him are HIS widow
Mrs Louise Wagner; a son, Frank
]. Wagner, and daughter. Mrs
Ira II. Num-, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
DANIEL nv. BEACH. IR.

Funeral services for Daniel w.
Beach, jr., IS, who died yesterday
at Sibley Memorial Hospital, will
be held at his late residence, 1886
Nineteenth st. N. W., at 2 o'clock,
Monday afternoon. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
His widow. Mrs. Laura o. Beach,
survives him.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
mrs. VIRGINIA II. DOGGETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
II. Doggett, who died yesterday at
Providence Hospital, will be held
Interment win be In Glenwood
Cemetery
| Mrs. Doggett was the wife Of the
late Meredith J. Doggett.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
MRS. CATHERINE J. sTEPHANY

funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime ]. Stephany, who died at
her home yesterday. win take
place at $3.50 Monday morning AZ
her late residence. 1919 Georgia
Ave-, and at st. Gabriel's Church
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be
at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Stephany was a native of
Pittsburgh but had lived in this
city for the last eight years.
Death was caused by internal
complications. Surviving her are
four daughters, Misses Gertrude
B., Elizabeth II. Stephany: Mrs.
John N. Rogers and Mrs. r. II.
Mccain, and two sons, William
M. and Lewis F. Stephany.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
MRS. IULIA NJ. W0nn

g FuneralN services for Mrs. Julia
q. Wood, wife Of the late Joseph
j Wood, who died Thursday, were
held this afternoon at 2:3O it the
family residence, 1924 G st. s. e.
Lntermen. was at Congressional
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
MRS. SUSAN NJ. WADE

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
NJ. Wade, who died yesterday at
her residence, 4010 Fourteenth st.
n. w, will be held at the s. II.
Hines funeral establishment. 29O1
Fourteenth ST. N. W., on \ Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
! Mrs. Wade was the wife of J.
Kirby Wade, of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
ERNESTINE Il. THORNTON

Funeral services for Ernestine i
Thornton, who died yesterday az
the Baptist Home, viii be held Mon.
day morning at IL O'Clock at the
Home. 324S N st. N w. Burial viii
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
ROBERT G. PENDLETON

Last rites for Robert q. Pendle.
ton. active In church affairs in
Westmoreland county. va. who
died Thursday at Emergency Hos.
pital were held this afternoon st
g clock at 81. Georges Episcopal
was at Falls Church, va.
Mr.. Pendleton was born in Clarke
county. Va, but removed Ia west.
moreland county after hts maria e
to Miss Sophie Rust. Of that
county. He was a member or Sc.
Peters Church. Oak Grove. va
and acted as vestryman for mafTy
years, as well as being active in
public affairs.
Surviving him are--his WIDOW :
son. John r. PendIeton, Of Claren-
don. Va, and two daughters: Mrs
Elizabeth p. Knox and Miss Emily
Il. Pendleton. of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
80 Heirht u Indiscretion

II drive the battalion chiefs
car. your honor, and we were
running west on Florida Avenue
to fire near the ball park.
The defendant ran out Of Tnlro
street 100 feet in front Of US and
started a left turn.
I swung toward the center OF
the road to leave room Tor him
to finish his turn. and be stopped
instead in ths middle OF the car
track. .
stopped In the middle Of the
road with the fire apparatus com
ing at him?"
Yes, sir. He saidxhe got con-
fused =,
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

died yesterday, win take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2yo'clock at
his late residence, Arlington county.
Va.
s Interment will be In lakewood
Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
JOHN w. DANIEL. JR

John w. Daniel. jr.. son of John
w. and Betty f. Daniel. formerly
Of this city. died yesterday at the
home Of his parents in Fredericks-
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
with The
LAlibi Artists
a Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
Read En- and Weep
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
4 one Hundred Percenter

A One. Hundred Percenter
II was attending an auction
sale, your honor. There was a
typewriter desk on the list that
Just suited me, and waited
until it came up. That's why /
was parked overtime forgot
about my car.
Did you get the desk?''
Yes, sir. /"
How much did you save buy
ing it there?''
Five dollars"
Give It to the finance clerk"
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
FIORISTS

FUNERAL. FLOWERS delivered free:
cash and carry flower stores save
you money on funeral designs. -Four
handy Iocatione: Frank. b441s FRANK.
APPROPRIATE Euneral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic feDAiye--Inexpensive
WHITE, INC.itth and i = ~ ~ =. -
OUR SPECIALITY
E1oral DESIGNS At Moderate Prices
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
! WastefuI waiting

WaSt0tuI waning
'.FIe was parked abreast on III
street near Eighth for five min
utes yesterday afternoon, your
honor. =
81 sent my Jumper to deliver
q package in an office and col
lect $3.50, your honor, and 4
didn't like to drive too far from
the door. He wouldn't come
away until he'd counted the
money three times, and he's
slow counter. Twas beginning
to feel kind Of worried. :
The Inevitable Conclusion
I'm not surprised jumper
has an ominous sound for one
you're going to trust. with
money. why didn't you leave
the jumper in charge Of the
truck and go after the money
yourself?
He's not 4 licensed driver.
Wen, ir'll cost you SIS anyhow.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Spreadirl IIiIalseIf

.T4e's lucky he didn't get diff
fused. Was there d collision
Eyes. sir. jerked my wheel
as far as and as quick 20 the leIL
as i could, SOS to clear him, ana
/ did, all bur his left wheel. !
turned so quick that expected
every minute we'd turn over, and
when we reached the curbstofla,
we did, with US pinned under-
meath.
been our for an hour and nalLs
and they were ringing the alarm
for the next one.
How much was the defendant
car damaged?
Ups and Downs Of Motoring
II don't know. your honor. It
hadn't All come down when / lost
consciousness. We were going
pretty fast when we hit him.
Counsel--"Th Court Of Appeals
held last year that the streets are
oublic property and any vehicle
Is entitled to their use, without
rnolestation. The Court of Appeals
is also of the opinion"
And this court is Of the opin-
ion that fire apparatus respond
ing to an alarm must be given
clear passageway and room for
operation.
A fire engine has both de facto
and de jnre right of way. Your
client had his car smashed ques
tiOning the one and now he's go
ing to have his pocketbook fiat
tened questioning the other. Fiji
teen dollars for failing to give
right Of way to a fire engine. Z
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
AutOnlOtive
WARDULAN- JUS ICE
Used Car Dept,
It'll 18th st. n "
10
CLOSED CAR
BARdA AIMS

sstudeba Iser sedan, 1924. bis 6
pass. beautiful dark maroon paint JoD'
disc wheels t2) bumpers, s t.st.s
iii Kelly cord tires practically new.
Buick sedan. 1874 s-pass. newly
painted dark blue. 70 pum .s,l. ss 3
chanical condition Exceptionally gooo.
Dodge sedan, 1924. motor recently
oyerhauled. paint, tires and uphOtstety
IN splendid condition.
WilIys-Knight coupe sed an. 1875 driven
only 1000 niles compists,y sauip a.s.
atantial reduction
siderabiy above the average and worth
at least 800 more than our special
sale price.
wheels and bumpers; very economical
iSotisSs cars s . G sSs 1 n ias
Ford s.aan. 1874: the general eondi-
The price win astound ron.
Chevrolet sedan, 1874. nice clean
Job throughout, having been carefully
driven about cox reduction.
Overland sedan. paipt tirea ana ma
chanicai condition exceptionally good I;
this car II priced very low.
WiIlys-Knight sedan thle car 10 4
few years old but of course. every one
knows that the knight motor Improves
with USE and the price will be q
very pleasant surprise,
15O cars Of various makes and
body types to select from.
( y
WARDMAN- JUSTICE
Used Car Dept,
It'll 18th st.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B

YOUNG lady, classical refined. unen-
numbered, willing to travel and live
with married counle. State age. Adj
dress BOX Ass. TImes-hsraid orfIcg
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
DEATHS

Kate A. Kirby SO years. 1909 NJ
George W. Newell. So years 2sOs
Twentieth ST. N. e.
Annie Linskey. 10 years, Little Sis
tiers OF the Poor.
Patrick McCusker, 76 years. U. s.
Soldiers Home.
o. casharin 6. J; stSPhany. i" years. 4sns
James N. Griffin. "a years. Gallinger
sarah Scroy. 7s years 1924 Illinois
Roger Davis. 81 years. Emergency
Robert PendIeton. IS years. Elmer
gcncy Hospital
Michael J. Kelly, 81 years, U. s..
Jean sabatier. SO years, Emergency
Thomas Parker. ST years. st. Eliza
Lucy e. Randall. SO years. 1851 Ord
Margaret Bond Harrison, 81 years.
1913 Otis Pl. NJ w.
RonceI Gingell. &c yearA Casualty
Katherine Walls. ~ years. 1os Thir.
teeath ST s. z.
John william Littleford. 50 years.
Charles c. Faict 81 years. Walter
Missouri McDuffie. So years. b4Os
jaime: E%lI oaskin., 4s years. 1900
Mary Jackson. ~ years. Tuberculosis
Msrtha Brock, ~ years, Blue Plains,
Eliza Dixon. Il years. n G st. 8. w,
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Death Notices

MOTTER-Thursday. January u. 1 ~.
Nineteenth ST. N W.. MURRAY go go.
MOTTER, son of James Taylor 1 Mo.ssr
and Margaret Elizabeth Galt M0s -. !
funeral services at Oak Hill Gene
terry Chapel on Saturday, January Ao' =
gao p. m.
5:7;Ts1sT7 4 Y--T1n Friday, january ID,
1925 at her residence. 1919 1eoIsla
Ave. CATHERINE j. stephan lnse
Gernand), beloved wife OF the late Fr ~.
sriak IN. Stephany and mother q Ger
trmde h Elizabeth H., Lewis r. ana
William IA. Stephany, Mrs. john M.
rogers and Mrs. n. H. Mccain.
ua'rv IL At $50 81 M. thence to st:
gabriePs Church, where services Vii
be held at 10 a. m. Interment a. EIts.
burgh. Pa. pittsburgh New
Florida papers please COPY,
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DETECTIVE SERVICE FOR OVER
40 YRS. FRANK. 600, BRADFORD,
INC CHARACTERIZATION BLDG.
ELECTRIC bath massage, rheumatism,
poor circulation, nervousness, stiff
joints. graduate nurse (cOlored). North
G9S6-J. .,G
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
ROBERT p. BALINGER, JR.

Funeral services for Robert p.
Balinger, jr., infant SON OF Robert
p. and Thelma v. Balinger, who
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Employment
'none Classified Ads TO Main saso.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES n

YOUR attention is invited to our en-
ployment agency. a big Improvement
in securing good. reliable help do
nestle: servants. cooks, maids, dishwash-
ers, walters. etc. Woodland Employ.
ment Agency. 1896 You ST. n w.
North--1e464
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

CHAUNCE1 HACKETT
Washington cIubman and general
unset for the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend.
ment, married Miss Mary CIeVe-
land Moffett. Of New York, in
Paris, January 5. He was for
merIy the husband Of Katherine
Hennen Jennings Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence Wilbert Hardy, 20, and Mary
Margaret Branson, 20. The Rev. r.
Robert @. Bruce. 81, of calpepsr, va.
Va. The Rev. VIM. M. Hoffman.
Max. sokoI. IS. and Anne sa-idd
Hlrschhorn. 10. both of Baltimore. Nd.
Maiachi w fhPe Woods, %. and
Beatrice weatherford. Is. The Rev.
r. d. Grymes.
Ernest NJ. Folks. 20. and Sadie Nc.
Mullen. IS, The Rev. H. F. Downs
ton. sl rSs sa kea W T.. enc 5a 1sf New.
ovens s a. the rsa Rev s. T. Mi nRs Maggie
Irving Washington. 20. and Earlena
Smith. 10: The Rev $. Miller.
c,a Henry n,s Jame' IL and
Heights. Md. The Rev. j. s. Martin.
John VirgaeIos. &c, and Mary Hioures
&C.: The Rev. D. Thomas.
Percy M. Clark. 20. of Clinton, Nd,
Hyattsville. Nd. The Rev William NJ
George T. Lowrey, rs, and PEAR
Mitchell Silva. 81 of Philadelphia. Pa.
The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Mercedes Perez, -. Judge Robert ODE 3
Rsyner Green. 2z ana willie Nc.
Cauley, 80, both Of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
r6 1amss fhs Rev a. aHS ay m.rSAr'
Carl J. Hembry 20, ana Lucille Bur.
Robert ). Smith, 90; and Bernetts
Carroll H. The Rev; D; e. wiseman
TRUCE Hopkins. "a. The Rev. A. sayles
%. The Rev. s. M. Bland.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16


Phone cIessIt.sd Id 70 Me.n $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE :
BUCKS paAs. touring. Il fine con-
d,sion thT sSsrs1 sGO; csss W
BUICK AGEECY-IOl6 CONN AVE.
Open sunday and evenings.
Buick ercyL, 1-paSs touring 1915
Buick 6-cyL, 4-pass coupe 80
Risk s syI s.Bs:. sssT1nE
Buick Master coach. like new
Liberal Terns Four Car II Trade
Ask for q. 8. Gaddena. lois Conn. Ave.
CHEVROLET Touring co1idi-
tfon; good top and paint; $s5 cash.
'Wv1AssssHs1ss q y ri I6ToR nxcHAsar.
ESSEX 4-CYIs. COACH. late 1923. uphoI-
stery like new; bargain $35s. LAM
bert Hudson Motors Co.. 1872 L st.,
west Of Conn. Ave.
ESSEX 8 COACH, $3.50. This car has
Just been cornpletely overhauled IN orr
new Lambert Hudson Motors Co., 1f22
l. ST. NJ w. west OF Conn. Ave.
FORD coupe, 1925. excellent mechani-
cal condition; terms $S9S, cash 500
= WAsHINGToN MOTOR EXCHANGE
2O22 18th St N w North 1913
FORD TOURING is25-Lock wheel:
parking light; new cord tires. 1919
Ave N. r. Open evenings and Sunday.
Lincoln $40
FORD SEDAN 1925--Lock wheel; park
ing light; speedometer, $3.50. terms.
Edson q Co. 645 Maryland Ave. y. p.
Open evenings and Sunday. Lincoln
FORD ROADSTER 1s25--Lock wheel.
balloon tires front s.s SGm as,s s KY
0nen AvsntneS ana sunday
Lincoln $40 Sn oveA
FORD FoRDoR sEDAN--1s24; excel
lent condition; lock wheel, bumpers,
WAsHINGToN MOTOR EXCHANGE
2o22 i4th St. N w North s67a.
FORD ROADSTER 1s2s-aood cOnai-
s4 si0 aary shl1; Ave- e. \. e. Open even
ings and Sunday. Lincoln $40.
HUDSON COACH, 1925; driven only
5000 miles; 'front.' and rear bumpers,
bspsan r: sa snd Ihe5
Motors Co.. 1872 L St. N. W.. west OF
Conn. Ave.
sTUDEBAKEK, ls25-stsndaTd coa 81.
Branch 169. office hours.
FINANCE COMPANY CARS.
1921-Premier touring .*sSV
192s-Dayis sedan. ......'...''...' 5oo
1923-Dodge touring ................ 500
1924-Flint touring ..,.............. $50
Ia24-Jewett touring ............... 350
1g23-Chevrolet coupe (uew tires). zoo
1921-Chevrolet roadster ..,......... 200
192s-Cheyrolet touring. ........... 100
These cars are in first-class condition
and are real bargains Terms. Can
POHANKA SERVICE GARAGE.
1925 Goth st. N. w. Frank. $50.
Frey's Auto Exchange
1s2s-Ford Tudor. new.
l926-Dodge Bus Coupe.
i924-Ford Touring ca, $3.50.
i923-Cadillac Sedan, 6-pass.
1923-Buick Sport Roadster.
1923-Nash Sport Touring.
10 Other Late Models.
a
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Announcements

~
PAOMe CLASSIFIED Ids 10 Maam $3.50
BUSINESS PERSONALS "A
LEAVING for Miami, about isth e
18th, big new car, can accommodate
required Tired Answer 10 Box a 81 Timsa.
SCALE TREATMENT. facial masaaes.
932 q ST. n. W., Apt. 3. Franz. 1S9s.
len. @sIts o sSnessd Lins ssss
Heart Trouble? Varicose Veins
spianchnic system task your doctor1
sufferers OF heart trouble or xa ATS IS
flpG wonderful M. rsieF
wftInnt ohIlKatioY,. sos Whittier ri.
II. Nj. Phone Adams 6645
NOT AZ DETECTIVE
r3,,t ! professional investigator for
law and business firms or private ifl-
Speciai appointment: all matters strictly
Iconftdentiai: will exchanges good refer
encs. Box AS. Times-Hsrald.
CLAIRVOYANTs
EXPERT CARD READER. 7oi sth
st. n W., corner :
Full reading. One dollar only. When
In trouble call on me. Frank. g9e5I.
PROF. WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave-.
S. e. Seance Wed. and sun, 3 M
c eoin slss and pam go. -. q.
MRS. MISTER. 1919 10TH 81. a. W.
Seance Tues. and Friday, ~. 70.
Daily readings by appointments. rranA-
MADAM MILDRED
Giving you advice on all affairs Of NE
one visit VII co sss asS e KEY; % 4oss1
/ DON'T READ THIS
III SATISFIED WITH LIFE
BUT Z unhappy dia .;su S , navsns
love or marriage. THIS messags y Tor
you. / can help you overcome your
troubles Come nowl Later my = 8
born IN Bombay. Have been before
the public since . years old make
no charges In advance. and none Il not
L guarantee to succeed MADAM
ID floor. courteous treatment 70 al.
MADAME D,ASHMAN
crystal Gazer Clairvoyant
], 9 snose medium d visit d her viii
do more good than columns Of self
praise. Advice on business. love and
domestic affairs. 1929 18th Sc 81. w.
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
273I 18th ST. ~. W.. Apt. 2. Spiritual
true advice on business. health, love,
family affairs: what to do to be sue
cessfiiI IL life. Hours 10 4. m. 70 10 3. M
MADAME CEOLA
Pianist and clairvoyant, who can BE
consulted on ali affairs OF life. You
will be wiser and happier after one
visit to this gifted lady. satiafacticn
tsy ch astS Courteous n ssr sIdr
MADAME JEANETTE
Scientific paimist. Reads your life Ike
an open book; love. luck. health ana
family affairs. satisfaction guaranteed.
1907 E. ST. N. w.
MADAME V0NGER
Reads your hand like an open book.
V Consult her on all affairs Of life. JO7
9TH 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

$13S TAKES IT.
Ford Touring; late 1924; engine No.
10. OiOSO4; mechanically, perfect; four
nearly new oversize cords; three extras;
nm: side curtains never used. Day
time phone Franklin 1892.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
AutoEnOtive

Phdne Classified Ads to Masa $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAIzI 8
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

sstudebals er sedan, 1924. bis
PASS, beautiful dark maroon PAIN 49, 49,.
tires and trunk mechanically peEtects
aix Kelly cord tires. practically new.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
ASKOV

P. P. and Skiold Kilstofte re-
turned home Saturday evening
from Floodwood.
Holm and son, q mile west of
town, have purchased a used
Chevrolet car and Aage M. Molby
is now driving a Ford touring.
Folks enjoyed a social evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Thomson Tuesday, the occasion
being Mr.. Thomsen's birthday.
Niels Brus told some of his very
best stories.
The Askov Garage made an
other modern Improvement last
week when they added hydraH-
lie press to their equipment. This
machine is used for Strengthening
axels, pushing out bearings and
bushings, etc., it has a pressing
capacity of 80 tons.
Automobile deals were being
made right and left at the Askov
Garage yesterday and Tuesday
when Axel Nissen bought a used
Ford touring; Jacob Christensen
a used Ford touring, trading in
his old one; P. D. Petersen a used
Ford truck; and Henry Jensen a
used Ford touring, trading in an
older model.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so As
Eggs, per doz. -. .23
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen .28.
Chickens, under 81 lbs, per
Id. .16
Chickens, 81 a lbs, per Id. 10
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. 81
Potatoes, per cwt. 2.H
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
LAND O'LAKES HOME
CALLED FINEST PLANT
Creameries Association Plans
Dedication at Annual Meeting
New Plant Now Occupied
Fits Organizations Needs.

The Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, producers
of the famous Land OLakes"
butter, now occupies it's new and
modern plant in the Northwest
Terminal district of Minneapolis,
having moved there from the old
headquarters in the St. Paul
Midway.
The new plant will be officially
dedicated at the opening of the
annual meeting on March 10 and
it is expected that this meeting,
lasting three days, will be the
greatest dairy meeting ever held
in the Northwest.
The new home of Land O'Lakes
butter was recently described as
"the finest agricultural co-opera-
tive plant in all the world by no
less an authority than Hon. Hus-
ton Thompson of the Federal
Trade commission, who has made
survey of cooperative organi-
cations in Is foreign countries
and the u. S. The new build
ing was planned and built to fit
in every detail the growing re-
quirements of the various de-
partments of the butter associa-
ton, and it's efficiency for this
purpose was demonstrated from
the first day it was occupied.
Ais dairymen of the state are
invited to attend the dedication
exercises on March 10 and also
the business meeting on the 18th
and 18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
FORMER ASKOV MAN
GETS ADVANCEMENT

Friends of Martin C. Hansen
who made his home in Askov
before and after the World War,
will be pleased to learn of his
advancement. He is to be
county agent of Waseca county.
The Minnesota Extension Service
News from University Farm re-
ports it as follows:
Martin C. Hansen, until re-
Gently high school agriculturist
at Nicollet, will become county
agent of Waseca county, succeed
ing Henry Werner who goes to
Morrison county. Mr.. Hansen is
of Danish descent; has had exper-
fence as a buttermaker for two
years in Argentina; was farm
laborer and manager at Askov,
Minnesota; served during the war
in the United States Army, and
served one summer as county
club leader in Marshall county,
Minnesota. He completed the
agricultural course at the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1925"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN

Hear Mr.. G. Bjornson at the
Parent Teachers meeting Friday
evening at 800 o'clock. 6
Mrs. N. ]. Kyhl spent whole
day recently seeing the work of
the school. Thanks. Who will
be next to follow that example?
The members of the Calf
Club will meet at the school
house Saturday afternoon at 200.
The meeting is on the same date
and same hour as the Live
Stock Shipping association.
Attendance in all rooms has
improved considerably during the
past two weeks. Evidently the
humps and chickenpox epidemics
are over, but the daily attend
ance this year has, been, as a
whole, very poor.
The debating team is working
hard this week in preparation
for the contest with Brook Park
High School at Brook Park on
March 6. Askov has the affir-
native; the plan is to win the
decision at Brook Park.
Last Friday after school the
girls 4-H.-Club held its monthly
meeting. The program consist
ed of singing club songs, presen-
tation of a short play, Club
Work o., written by one of the
members, Esther Henriksen, and
biscuit demonstration by Asia
Rodholm.
Last Saturday, Buck Brothers,
the wel-drillers tried blasting
the school well in an attempt
to secure a greater supply of
water. The attempt was SEEM
ingly successful as so far this
week the supply has equaled the
demand. 1t is hoped that the
increased amount is of more than
temporary character.