davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
DEMPSEY SAYS
GENE Will FADE
BEFORE 5 ROUNDS

Atlantic City, N. j.. Sept. 22-P}-
Gene Tunney will have to be good
catcher to go over ave rounds" in his
fight for the worlds heavyweight
championship tomorrow night, In the
opinion of Jack Dempsey.
II can tip Tunney over with the
first punch I will do IT." the title de.
fender declared last night.
He went to bed at his bungalow Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
journal Will BROADCAST ROUND
by ROUND PROGRESS OF SCRAP
Guess-WOrk Is
Too Fast for Bessie
McKlyo, Fredericton

Fredericton, n. B., Sept. D.
Guess-Work, 2.03 IA. campaigner
on the big time tracks, driven by
Billy Flemming of Readville, won
the Free for All at the Fredericton
exhibition today about as she
pleased. out-racing Bessie McKlyo,
the Pressure Isle PAGER bought as a
successor to John r. Braden. The
McKlyo mare was not in her best
form, bothered in scoring and was
never serious contender. Flem-
ming volunteered to send Guess
work against the track record of
2.O4 3-4 held by Single G and Bes-
sic McKlyo and late this afternoon
paced by an automobile went mile
in 2.O4 IA, showing the last quar-
ter in 80 IA. In the 2.25 trot the
favorite Gwendolyn Aubrey, driven
by the veteran, John Willard,
caught a tartar in Agratia Harves-
Richardson of Waterviile, now
Pressure Isle stable, and had to go
five hard heats. Peter Will Tell went
fast to take the PIG trot, being
chased home close by the field.
The summary:
FREE-FOR-ALL- $500
Guesswork, BIN, by Peter the
Great (Fleming) ...........1 l
Jack Dempsey, bs (Kierstead) . 3
The Manor. BIS (Raymond) ....3 3 =
Allie Wood the. Great, bg (Douse)d is.
Time-215 To. 2.12 IA. 2.12 II.
2.2o TROT-PURSE $500 Olive
Heats)
Gwendolyn Aubrey, BIN, by
Capt Aubrey (Willard) 5 >
Agratia Harvester, blm, by
The Harvester Dur
rilD 8 l 3
w. r. c., chg. by Prince
Mckinney (Brickley) . l > ,
Hollywood the Great, Big
(McWilliamS) .........4 4 4ro
Time-2.1S 1-2, 2.17 IA, 2.17 ID,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
ack Dempsey to Favore Over Gene Tunney TONIGHT
All You Want To Know
In Advance of Big Fight

philadelphia Sept 22-(AP)-Here the salient TAFT. s
..r.. Of the Dempsey unney title bout: ~ anu
Principals William nasrson {Jack) Dempsey heavyweight cham.
world 1919 and James
ps r.r in ten round match to decision. - ''' VIVA
promoter: George l. (Tex) Richard.
Tim. and places Between and s:45 p NJ a..
the
so.on grounds South Philadelphia Tin rain will be held
friday night.
Premnaries: Start at p M and include following aheavy.
six rounds: Monte Mum, Lincoln
oh Gloucester NJ J GEORGE Godfrey Philadelphia neao
s Bob Lawson Alabama Tommy Louahran Phiadsinbs
us Jimmy Delaney ST. Paul. knute Hansen Wis vers,
y Cleveland; Harry Swedish champion versus
, ST. Louis sx-rounder between Burke New
osans Yale ooun New York. scheduled after main bout
Probable attendance: $4,000, of which $4,000 paid.
Probable receipts: s1,75o,ooo.
Fighters $45oooo for for Tunnev
figured basis
amt Of gross s175ooo entenna exposition; five per cent
$4,000 to Pennsylvania boxing commission. " ~ WV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

Three base hts, PIummer. W.
base hits, Ellis. Hopkins. Stolen
bases. Tiffin. G. Martin ., Simpson.
Struck out Williams s, Dow 8. Hit
by pitched ball. by Williams 8
(Pierce. Savage, Sanborn). Base on
balls Williams 4, Dow 5. Sacrifice
hits, Miller, Sanborn. Umpire, Thorn
as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
EXHIBITION GAMES

Salem. Mass, Sept. 22.-[P)-
Boston National 5 5 .; Salem (New
Elgland) l 2. Hearn and Hogan;
TAeDonnell and Mcleod.
Providence. R. l., Sept. 22.-P-
IEanton On. Y.-Penn.) l ) ]; Provi-
tsnce (EasD , s 2. Adams and
imam; Mills and Cronin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Tomorrow morning the battle OF
the century will be a matter. of his
tory. This battle can well be called
the battle of the century for it is
doubtful if Dempsey will defend his
title again this century il he is sue
cessful. II he cleans out Tunney the
only logical contender left will be
Harry Wills and Dempsey isn't anx-
ious to fight Harry Wills.
Dempsey Is an overwhelming fav-
orite to cop from the ex marine and
should give Tunney a lacing if all
the dope comes of as scheduled
However, it is safe to say that q
great many fans who have bet on
Dempsey had Just as soon lose the
money II Tunney gives the champion
real good lacing. Dempsey hasn't
been exactly popular and has not de-
Tended his title any more often than
is absolutely necessary.
1t Is safe bet that Jack Kearns
will lay off his TRADE against Demp-
sey after the broadside the champion
fred Tuesday regarding Kearns' al
legedly shady past. kearns, like
many other fight managers, gave the
public too much of good thing and
the fans sickened of hearing all
kinds of, charges against the champ
ion without ever proving anything.
1t is our opinion that Paddy Null
Inns himself with his line of talk
about Dempsey being afraid to meet
Wills spoiled the colored mans
chances Of ever meeting the champ
ion. Paddy made a few attempts to
get a bout for his man before the
Dempsey Firpo bout and then tried
to stop the match between the South
American and the champion. saying
Wills had prior right to a title go.
Moreover. the big moguls Of boxing
have never favored match between
Wills and Dempsey. 1t is foolish to
think that Dempsey would pass up a
few hundred thousand dollars just
for meeting Wills. The general opin-
ion among the experts is that the
champ would have little difficulty in
putting Wills away.
Wills manager incensed the
champion by too much harsh talk
and Kearns has apparently done the
same thing. While a win for Tun-
ney will be popular because of the
marines war record, Dempsey has
perhaps been accused of a lot of
things for which Kearns was respon-
sible. 1t will be interesting to see
how often Dempsey will defend his
title under his new manager. pro-
viding he retains his crown, which
seems probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Japanese Love Letter

| A Japanese asked q missionary to
write a love letter for him, thus
debating in English:
please say by conclusion, o to be
more close, more coy. come more
next New York Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game-Minneapolis 10; Lou
isville II. Second game-Minneap-
oils s. Louisville 10.
st. Paul / indianapolis 6.
Kansas City 2: Toledo II.
Milwaukee-C Columbus postponed,
rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
BOWDOIN COLLEGE

SEPT. 25-BosToN U. AT
BRUNSWICK
OCT. 2-U. Of N. II. At
BRUNSWICK
OCT. e-AMHERST At AM
HERST
OCT. 16-TUFTs AT BRUINS
WICK
socT. 23-coLBY Ar WATER.
VILE
*ocT. 3o-BATEs AT LEWIS
TON
*NOV. 6-U. OF M. AT
BRUNSWICK
Nov. 17-Wesleyan at MID
DLETOWN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Last Minute Flashes
On Dempsey and
Tunney Fight Tonight

New York, Sept. 22.-(P-At least
80 stations will broadcast q round-by-
round account Of the Dempsey.Tunney
fight tomorrow night. Several stations
will employ short wave lengths in an
effort to make the broadcastinz an IN
ternational feature. -
The Broadcasting Company Of Amer.
lea, Inc, today announced three adj
tionaI stations which will broadcast
the fight They are WMAF, South
Dartmouth, Mass; WMAK. Loekport,
n. Y, and WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-(P-Demp-
sey-Tunney ticket Spectators de-
manded such fancy prices tonight that
they found few buyers.
Choice ringside seats, having q face
value Of $3.50, were offered for sale
in at least one instance as high a.
$500 apiece. Investigation also show.
ed that $3.50 tickets were offered at
SIS. and $3.50 pasteboards At $50.
with few takers.
stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. 22.-tF-
Gene Tunney this afternoon, on the
eve OF his championship bout with
Jack Dempsey, applied the acid test
to his nerves. He played Is holes Of
golf over the sporty course Of the
Shawnee Country Club and was hit
ting his shots so well he turned In the
best score he has made in year. He
was only two over fves for the dim
cult Shawnee layout.
Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-(Pl-The an
| ip,nSitU that bAe hAfUAAh
Jack Dempsey and his former man
ager, Jack Kearns, reflected in numer-
Gus court actions, has not Influenced
kearnS judgment on the outcome OF
the champions battle with Gene Tun-
ney tomorrow night.
Kearns is convinced Dempsey will
win and authorized a broker today to
wager $4,000 on the champion at the
best available odds.
Dempsey is the greatest fighter who
ever held the championship" said
Kearns, land I think he will win east
ly. He's a natural-born fighter and
could knock out a room full OF fun-
neys."
New York. Sept. 22.-(P)-More than
s1,500,000 will be at stake in wagers
when the opening bell sounds for the
first round of the Jack Dempsey-Gene
Tunney heavyweight championship
battle tomorrow night. Wall Street wa
gering firms estimated today. Demp-
sey continues to be the choice at odds
of to !, with reports Of scarcity
of Tunney cash.
The bulk of the betting was said 70
be on the proposition that Tunney does
not answer the bell for the sixth
round. On this, betting was At even
money. Odds of to 2 were offeree
that Dempsey would score knockout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

The Cony football team had a
short session last night due to the
fact that the Kiwanians and Rotar-
ians We're playing their ball game
on Williams Field. The team had a
snappy signal drill and looked good
for its coming game with Morse Sat
urday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
When and Where Colleges
Will Play Football
BATES COLLEGE

OCT. 2-M. A. c. AT AM.
HERST
OCT. sTuFTs AT LEWIS.
TON
OCT. 1s-5RoWN AT PROV.
DENcE
%ocT. 23-MAINE AT oRoNo
*ocT. 80 - HoWDolN At
LEWISTON
NOV. eLoWELL TEXTILE
AT LEWISTON
sNov. 11-coLBY AT LEW.
ISToN
COLBY COLLEGE
OCT. 2-HRoWN AT pRovi.
DENcE
OCT. gu. OF N. II. AT DUR.
HAM
OCT. 1s-LoWELL TEXTILE
At WATERvILLE
"ocT. % - BoWpoIN At
WATERvlLLE
*OCT. 3o-MAINE AT oRoNo
NOV. OFFENDING
sNoV. 11-BATEs At LEW.
ISToN
Estate SERIES GAMES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
L. OF MAINE

Q. UT HNI1NE
SEPT. 25-FoRT WILLIAMS
AT ORONO
OCT. 2-RHoDE ISLAND At
ORoNO
OCT. e-MIDDLEeURY At
MIDDLEBURY
OCT. 16-coNN AG's At
ORONO
*0CT. REBATES AT oRONo
HOCT. 30-COLBY AT ORONO
%NOV. 6-B O w D N AT
BRUNSWICK
NOV. 13-U. OF N. n. AT
DURHAM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
DUOUETTE

Mrs. Charles Smith from Mora,
spent Sunday at the Flick Torell
home, returning to her home Monday
morning..
Mrs. Elmer Pelton left for Mime
apolis last week to be- gone for some
time.
Gust Trump of Minneapolis, came
down Saturday to see his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of Du-
luth, spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting their folks, returning to their
home Monday noon.
Mrs. Ralph Spung spent the week
end at the Narcotic home.
Miss Thora Bohlin called on friends
Friday.
r. j. Caldwell and J. M. Anderson
attended the school officers conven-
tion at Hinckley Friday of last week.
The Sunday school convention will
be held at the school house Saturday,
Nov. 20, from 10 a. m. till p. m.
All are welcome.
The Community Association has
postponed it's social and celebration
of the burning of the mortgage until
the fourth of December, but then
watch the celebration. Everybody
will be welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
CHAS. G. LINDSTROM
rs LAID TO REST

The community was shocked last
Friday morning to hear of the sudden
death of Charles G.. Lindstrom, far
mer. living midway between Bruno
and Askov. Mr.. Lindstrom was So
years old and had been ill but about
ten days, Inflammation of the heart
causing his sudden demise. He died
at o'clock Thursday night.
Charles George Lindstrom was
born in Sweden ON May %, 1868. He
emigrated to America as young man,
working in the state of Illinois and
other places before coming to Pine
county about 35 years ago. He was
married on Dec. 81, 1900, to Elvira
Hokanson, the silver wedding ami
versary being celebrated last year.
No children were born to this union,
but boy, Magnus, IL years old, was
adopted when a little fellow. He and
Mrs. Lindstrom survive. There are
also three living brothers: Louis of
Bruno, William of Rochester, and
Oscar of Duluth, who were all present
at the funeral. Andrew Lund of st.
Paul, brother-in-1aw, attended the
funeral as did also a number of rela-
tives from Duluth. Two sisters of
Mr.. Lindstrom have preceded him to
the Great Beyond, and his father and
mother died a number of years ago,
their bodies resting at Wilstad ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Lindstrom homesteaded near
Bruno about thirty years ago and
lived there for a. long period of years,
until he and Mrs. Lindstrom moved
onto the present location over a dozen
years ago. Most of his time was
taken up with farming, but he also
did considerable work at road main
tenance, being very efficient road
man and whatever stretch he had to
take care of could always be depend
ed upon. He Vas a member of the
Wilstad Swedish Lutheran church, a
respected citizen, and friendly neigh
Dor.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Wilstad church Sunday afternoon,
attended by large concourse of
friends. Rev. Charles Rydell of Ait
kin, preached the sermon. The pail
bearers were: Fred Degerstrom, Nath
Degerman, John Lundgren, Frank
Olson, Otto Olson, and Charles Jack
son.
The body was given its final rest
ing place in the Wilstad cemetery.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended to the bereaved relatives
in their hour of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
MANY ARE EXAMINED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

The Minnesota Public Health Asso-
citation is now headed by DR.. J. A.
Myers, Professor of Public Health at
the University of Minnesota and au-
thor of several books on the subject
of tuberculosis as the result of cleo
tion of officers of that organization
in st. Paul last week.
After three years of presidency DR..
H. Longstreet Taylor, who organized
the association in 1907, resigned in
favor of DR.. Myers. ..... .,
Included in the annual report, which
is of statewide interest, was this gen
eral summary of activities, read by
DR.. E. A. Meyerding, executive secre-
tary. >
Examinations of 1926 men, women
and children at tuberculosis, infants
and children's public health and or
thopedic clinics; 5,4O1 examinations
through nursing service in 81 towns
and six counties; enrolment of
1888 children in 1886 schools in a
good health crusade program; pur-
chase of 1927 books on health edu-
cation, for the schools; distribution
of 155 school scales and five baby
scales for infant welfare centers;
10000 measuring charts; 309,6S2
pieces of health literature; $4,000
health games; 10000 health service
emblems; 1900 thermometers; thir-
ty-one exhibits Of health projects and
$4,000 copies of the Northwestern
Health Journal.
A statewide poster contest, a high
school health play contest, lectures
and film showings were included
among the other activities.
Health Day programs, at which
noted physicians, lecturers, and cier-
gymen spoke in southern Minnesota
cities and the appearance of Chew
Chew the health clown before chill
dren in more than 80 communities
also were partially financed by Christ
mas Seal funds.
In Ramsey county, besides general
health educational program, the out
standing features were these; continu-
alton of a follow-up worker from the
Children's Preventorium who checked
on discharged cases; provision of two
Alpine lamps at the Preventorium
which supplied substitution of sun
rays during the winter; financing of
a study of methods employed in sim
liar Eastern institutions; nutrition
classes and free milk to underweight
children in, many of the public
schools; 2,S48 examinations of chill
dren in parochial schools and .distri-
button of $4,000 health rule blotters
as well as other educational work.
American Want Ads-Only 1c
word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
BRUNO

A. M. Dougan left Tuesday for AL
berta, Canada.
Flossie Traver is visiting friends
in Sandstone.
]. C. Smith of Grandy, spent Mon
day afternoon in town.
Bill Marfhart is driving a new
Ford coupe. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger and
Tom, Messrs. Gault, Churchill, Owen,
Rose, Patsie Murphy, Mrs. John Stat
ford, and Alma Traver were called
to Pine City Monday on legal bus
1ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Brandt en-
tertained a few of their friends Sat-
urday evening of last week, it being
their twenty-fifth wedding annivers-
airy. A very nice lunch was served,
and those present had a fine time.
Gladys and Helen Smith of Grandy,
spent from Thursday till Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wehking.
The Nutrition program which was
to have been held Monday evening,
was postponed indefinitely on account
of the bad roads.
Mrs. A. C.. Buetlow and daughter
of Minneapolis, are spending week
at her parents home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Walsh.
Mr.. Starch and Marion, John Arm
strong, and Jay, Roscoe, Flossie, and
Alma Traver attended the G. E. dis
trict convention at Willow River Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Mccullough children have a
new Shetland pony, purchased Of Mr..
Hendricks.
Miss Ida Fairchild of Brook Park,
spent the week end at home.
Don't forget the district Sunday
school convention to be at Duquette
all day Saturday, Nov. 81, to begin
at 10 o'clock. Everybody interested
in the advancement of Christian work
is requested to be present.
The case of the state against VIM.
Weekly in regard to the auto col
1ision which cost the life of John
Stafford, was postponed till the April
term of court, as the state did not
consider the Indictment broad enough
to cover the case. The judge ordered
the case postponed and Mr.. Weekly
to remain under $4,000 bond till he
appears before court in April.
Swedish Ladies' Aid of Bruno meets
with Mrs. Frank Olson, Friday Nov.
10. Everybody welcome.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
meets Sunday at 9:45; church at II
O'Clock. Special Thanksgiving SER
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

vices Thursday Nov. Is, at 1890;
C. E. Sunday evening at 1880; Bible
study Tuesday evening, Nov. %, and
Wednesday evening, Nov. "a. Rev.
Tompson of Gilbert, will meet with
all the parents and children inter-
ested in Sunday school work at the
church at O'Clock, to talk on Sun
day school work.
Mrs. Tande who has been in the
city for some time caring for her sick
brother, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavelka and Mr..
Plumb returned Saturday from their
trip to Nebraska.
Mrs. John White and Robert spent
Thursday and Friday in Saltwater.
The hunters are arriving so as to
be ready for the opening of the deer
hunting season.
Mr.. Edward of Carlton, is night
agent here at the depot at present.
Warren Ball and John Mickels left
for Kelly Lake, Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. II.

Regular school meeting Nov. g..
1926.
All members present but Jeppe Sor-
ensen. F. Clarey Nielsen was ap-
pointed secretary of the meeting.
On. motion the following were ex-
cused from attendance on Wednesday
forenoons to attend religious instruc-
tions: Anna Miller, Herds Miller,
Reinhardt Jensen, Holger Mortensen,
Myrtle Jensen, Octavia Christensen,
Arthur Fisher, Clifford lessen, Kaj
Simonsgaard, Albert Petersen, Chris
tian Jensen and Walter Christensen.
Hans Clausen and Jens B. Jensen
were delegated to attend school Of
ficers' meeting at Hinckley, Friday,
Nov. IL.
The president was instructed to Sc
cure fire extinguisher for the labora-
tory and investigate the cost of panic
bars.
Short Route No. 10 was let to Hans
H. Sorensen at $29 per month.
On motion, the regular meetings
during the winter months was chang
ed, to be held on the second Wednes-
days, at lao p. m.
The following bills were on motion
allowed:
John C.. Winston Co. texts. IS 1912
Mckinley Pub. Co., supplies. 3.29
w. M. Welsh Mfg. Co., supplies 31.36
Macmillan Co., texts. ......... 1901
Manual Arts Press, texts. ..... $3.50
Scott, Foresman & Co., texts. 2.65
World Book Co., texts. ....... 2.57
Askov Telephone Co., service. 2.65
Citizens Fund Nut. ms. Co., ms. $3.50
Current Events, subscriptions. $50
A.. M. Challeen, shades. ..... 1891
Minneapolis School Supply Co.,
supplies 49.l4
American Publishing Co., print
ing, letter heads. minimum. 11.44
H. G. Hansen Lumber Co., lum-
Der, roofing. ............... 1915
Lowe & Campbell, Athletic
Goods Co., supplies. ........ 1886
Askov Variety Store, supplies. 6.S8
c. Eriksen Co., supplies. -. 1885
Askov Nero. Co., supplies. 49,. 5.14
r. Petersen & Son, supplies. 5.53
Mrs. Paulson, supplies. ....... 1866
First State Bank, interest. -. 1880
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
service 3075
A. Henriksen, coal. ........... 241. so
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
F. Clarey Nielsen,
Acting Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
st. PauI's Ev. Lutheran Church of
Bruno, Mimi.

1.-THE Lutheran Church-The Cos
pei Church." Divine services Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. (German)
e. Schroeder, theological student
from our seminary at Springfield,
ILL.,, will preach the sermon. Sunday
school at 1:15 p. m. Do not fail to
come. Preparations are being made
for the Christmas Service.
Meetings of the Confirmation class
will be postponed until after Thanks
giving.
The Ladies' Aid society met on the
tenth of November at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Kowitz. A large gath
ering turned out in spite of the
rough roads. The splendid luncheon
served by the hostess was enjoyed by
all. The Ladies' Aid decided to serve
a luncheon in town some time dur
ing December. The date will be an
nounced later.
Edwin B. Glade, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
STURGEON LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Usemane. of. Ex-
celsior, Mimi, motored up and spent
Sunday at the M. S. ,Protosavage
home. MIN. -.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch are the
proud parents of baby girl, born at
Minneapolis, Oct. 20.
Jos. Coke and Paul Kelosky- were
hailed into justice court" Wednesday
on charge of drunkenness. Mr..
Coke plead not guilty, but the evil
dence was against him and he was
sentenced to pay a fifteen dollar fine,
or serve thirty days in the county
Jail. Paul Kolosky plead guilty and
was fined ten dollars, or thirty days
in the county Jail. Both of the of
tenders paid their fine. =:
Frank Sentkowski spent few days
in Duluth in the quest of. employ
ment. Frank says jobs are scarce.
and he returned to town Saturday.
Stanley Urbaniak arrived home
from st. Paul, Wednesday, to soend
a few days with his father, residing
a few miles west of town. sss
The heavy rains that fell Saturday
and Sunday, put the roads in bad
shape. Driving ON them Monday, and
up on Monday night made
them rough and rutted up. A few
inches of snow would help considers
ably to put them in better shape
for travelling both with automobiles
and teams. et..