davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
SALM AND SON
VISIT ALONE

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
16.-The son Of Count Ludwig Salm
Won Hoogstraeten must be left alone
with him during their visits, in ac-
cordance with the New York court
order granting the nobleman the
right to see his son.
The count was allowed to see his
son yesterday without the Wrang-
ling which was caused BY the pres
ence or detective on Sunday
visit.
In contrast to Sundays meeting
when the child cried before his
father, little Peter fretted and pulled
away from his nurse al they left
the Counts hotel yesterday. The
boy carried away with him one Of
the German made toys given him
by his father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
JEWISH CENTER
PLANS DRIVE
Well see the Job through.

Wen see the job through =
With this in mind, 900 cam
paigners In the Jewish Community
Center membership drive, to open
next Sunday, viii perfect their
organization in meeting tomorrow
night at the Cairo Hotel.
The campaign organization viii
be composed largely OF those who
put far over the top the financial
drive that made possible the cen
ter,s fine building at Sixteenth and
@ Streets Northwest, which will be
dedicated with elaborate ceremonies
next Sunday.
DIR. Phillip r. Goldstein, who
directed the fund drive, has come
from New York, also to ''see the
job through
We have the building. Now we
''sl,st Ave a membership of $500
70 make the Jewish Community
all Lnat it should be- he
said today. He will be the princi-
pal sneaker at the workers rally.
Senator Thomas J.. Walsh OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
CITES j. 8. Gain
IN CUBAN AID

"When the United states went
to the aid of afflicted Cuba IN 1898,
1t entered the sphere as . great
world power thereafter TO be reck-
oned with IN international affairs,
ana the sense 81 world responsi-
,biiify developed at that time uIti-
niateIy carried us into the world
war, Secretary Of the Navy Cur
it's ID. Wilbur declared iii an adj
dress last night at memorial ex-
ercises for the victims Of the Maine,
held at Fort Myer.
" IL on the other hand, he said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
OIL BURNER DISTRIBUTORS
TO HEAR MAJOR WHEELER

Major Raymond A. Wheeler. as
sistant Engineer Commissioner, and
George s. Watson, chief engineer
OF the Fire Department. viii speak
tonight at the first annual banquet
OF the OIL Burner Distributors Of
washington at the Mayflower Hotel.
Proper installation OF oil burners
will be explained by experts. Prac-
tically all Of the large local estab-
lishnents will be represented by
heating engineers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

{ ~ HmN 4
,.,..S 60. ,..
sociation, at the Lafayette Hotel.
and drama unit OF the Womens City
Ci1p.
49, - IN ~ :. .-.1. -. e"es
Na ly AualnarH. 10 e. 49, ,.,,..
of the soc;ai ssction ~ the Wamen.s
G,,h as fhavv &c. VA ~ ~ :
ZIP ZIP, Of Shevy xss nas e 10; u ne
I, Z. ~ $500
nsnna nv ia Tynttx f,han4ar oe tha
Order Of the Eastern Star at the
Mnetiny- W Sn f.odre No 4 ~
the odd FelIows. IN the L. o. O. r.
Temple.
Meeting-Acacia Chapter Of the
Central High School Community Gem
tep-Hebrew Congregations, s. 8. A. A.
basketball teams. Night Cap Athletic
Club. Girls Basketball Club. the Wood .
Players at O'clock; =: =. Nor Dra-
matte Club. at o'clock
:, Entertainment-5y the SIru FTieno-
ls,,,,scL - 81. 81 Ne.i,,s.s, Tnrrsas,.h anS
a ssreets souIneast. IN the paflsn nall'
..x; nr...t v..... ;.
oy the 81 Antnonys Dramaue Clup:
az the parish nail 6rooAiano' Al
Meeting-sundsy school institute s Of
Johr,s nsriah hal, at o;c,ocn 70.
night
Meeting-Delaware state Society Al
7-so'cIock in the RaIeirh Hotel
Concert--TYnItad states SolAiare,
u oroa 800 nrcha.tra Sten,a,, IaiI \,
E.Is o,corE tonIrht
waatinr-The Ws.h,noton chamhe- a
commerce at the New WIZARD Hotel.
at y O'Clock
Meetinr-An thropoIoxical Society. at
the NationaI Muaeur az Az niciock
MISREPRESENTATION STATES Marine Rand
o,ohnstra 81 Marina r3a~rank~ ~
= % $500,
. %asttnoe f-oirr,h,. 1y,..or,.., sao,..v
H. - 49, Isia.ts S@i
NJ the 10soT a 10 Tn
Vaientne D1nce-by the tau "a
sorority At the garden house OF Grace
Dodge Hotel. tonignt. -
Parent-Teacher Associations, at the
Hamilton Hotel. this afternoon:
Mass Meeting-Takoma Park, Nd,
taxpayers, In the Presbyterian Hall, at
S o'clock tonight.
n nInsn,ca Ru,Idir9 n at pOs1 a,cIooh " 'ne
Address-Mrs, Laura Tuffer Morgan
- tea in the Hotel Potomac. Al
O'CLOCK. rn,,a--o-
r-. Y.n,,aS Stst". N.rw p.r6
o.oIns Mer,ns 1arrscLs Mt 7.a0
S,nIea,
o G1oS the au.r,css NJ thu
pance-onoeE tne auspces n tns
Americahlzstoh School AssOcia'io"' d
the CITY CIuo.
Annual Dinner-Was Trans
portation Club, In the pail room OF the
Raleigh aotei.
schools in the southwestern section OF
the city, at $3.50 o'clock. at the Marvin
Baptist Church, Tenth ana Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
ECZEM a
s. S. STOPS ECZEMA
'IsoTuouoos sIoru 81 sTaao,

Iso!tuouoos sIom 81 sIl3oq
Ie6IsT sqL =! lies s4sIS5n1p NV
S S S 4sD 'u!Ys Ino6 dn 1ssIO
'1ssddss!P liz ssqss1 SuI4s4yII! pue
ssqo4oIq AE5n 'spssq4oBlq 'ssIdIuEd
'sI!oa 'dn 4q5I1 soup sUuszoT .sIIs0
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sq1 qSnoIQl 4uo 4ss1q sspL1ndMI
sq4 cs t6usuS sql suuoo1sAo puB
1oBq 4qSy 4sueo ~ HssA Os 81 pOoEq
e4L 'mS4s6s LnoH vi s1s ssI7IIndmT
'pooIq psI 'qoII YosI noA nos Gu1
70 uIYs 4no usYoIq 'psaB3II1I sAsUs1
o. KsA GIuo Sq9 s.1vqL. 'GsA 1sqlo
6uB u op o. SuI6Ia slnuIw 1sq4o
-uB sassM 4.upInoA no6 IS S s
qlIA pooIq InoH III sIIso-pooIq -psI
sql dn SuIpUnq EIduIs 40 stusz3s
SuIuInq :SuIqo1E tk1sy DOGS o. 81
sE 1sss Aoq pszIssI 2snf no6 II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
while

the countess is fostering at
Ellis Island surrounded with
every comfort that can be
squeezed in between one-inch
bars.
Hot dog sandwiches, cream
puffs and chocolate cellars ar
rive by the. score on every
launch. These come from hosts
of admiring friends with no
sense Of dietetics.
A women's group sent her a
baby grand piano on which to.
vile away the hours, but as it
was too big to go through her
cell door she exchanged it for
. ukulele.
Meanwhile the Earl tiddly-
winks himself out of the land
scape, showing that the Eng
lish inherity that ability to run
so well revealed at Lexington
and way stations.
We are very particular VINO
seeps through our immigration
sieve. When His Earlship
wiggled through he wore such
funny clothes the inspectors
thought he was another Amer
lean actor coming home.
By the time they discovered
what had happened he had been
rampant in New York over
three months, communicating
Broadway, Fifth Avenue, Mott
and Ludlow Streets.
A deputy from the Immigra-
ton Bureau donned a gas mask,
rubber gloves and surgeons
gown and started after the pa
tient.
He arrived at his quarters
just as the management was
fumigating the Earl's apart
ments. A smallpox" sign was
nailed on the door and re-
port made in due time to
Washington.
Vera, Countess of Cathcart,
is now well qualified to write a
book entitled, America, From
One Of It's Suburbs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Indians Are Subject

Al talk on the Pit River Indians,
OF California. will be delivered to-
night BY DR.. c. Hart Merriam at a
melting OF the Anthropological So.
ciety Of Washington in Room AZ Of
the new building OF the National
Museum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

Montana and Justice Irving Leh-
man. of New. York, president of the
Jewish Welfare Board, today
notified the committee in charge Of
the dedication ceremonies of their
acceptances OF invitations to deliver
addresses. Arrangements are being
made to broadcast part Of the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
NJ D n I GOMERY
NE VS. ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 16.--
Miss Juliet NJ Ricketts,, So, life
long resident Of this vicinity, died
Sunday at her home in Rockville OF
paralysis and pneumonia. She was
q daughter Of the late John H.
Ricketts, and is survived by sis
ter. Mrs. Gates. and two brothers.
Charles and Wilfred Ricketts,, all
of Montgomery County. The fu-
neral was held this morning from
the Baptist Church at Derwood.
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor OF the Rockville Baptist Church,
conducting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Dance Is Planned

The National Fellowship Club
win give dance Thursday evening
In the rose room Of the Hotel
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

national chess,
and it's their
move now.
I'm nnediately
after inlaaling
8 double bar
relied dose of
Montreal ozone,
he w / r. e d
Countess Vera,
If America
isn't big enough
for You, it's
too small for
me. )"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
b. e. Natives TO Meet

The society Of Natives Of the
District of Columbia win meet ri
day evening At the washington
cub, seventeenth and x Streets
Northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

Pneumonia, Of which she had
been i'll but few days. caused the
death at her home in Potomac dis.
trict, Friday. Of Mrs. Mary M. Bis
sett, a lifelong resident Of that sec
ton. She was the widow of VIII
liam Bissett and before her mar.
riage was Miss Fisher. The fl-
neral was Sunday afternoon from
the Methodist Church at Potomac,
the pastor, Rev. DIR. Mcdonald, con-
Quoting. Burial was in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner Of
ficated at the marriage here on
Monday OF Lloyd M. Peasley, 81,
and Miss Dorothy T. Hill, 10. both
OF Richmond, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

the countess is fostering at
Ellis Island surrounded with
every comfort that can be
squeezed in between one-inch
bars.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
The New FOunda-
ton Garments

are designed to'give that slim
appearance so necessary TO the
smooth lines of the tailored suits
and the soft evening gowns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
State of Minnesota, County of Pine,ss.,
PROBATE COURT.

State of Minnesota, County of Pine,ss.,
PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Soren J. Eaursen, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All
Whom it May Concern:
WHEREAS, Fred F. Hansen of the
town of Partridge in said County and
state has deposited in -this court an
instrument in writing purporting to
be the last will and testament of
Soren j. Laursen, late of the County
of Pine, State of Minnesota, together
with his petition praying that said
instrument be allowed and admitted
to probate, and that letters testament
tary be granted thereon to Fred F.
Hansen which instrument and petit
ton are en- file in this Court and open
to inspection, TT IS ORDERED That
said petition be, heard on the 18th
day of February, 1926 at one O'Clock
o. m, at the Probate Court Room IN
the Court House, at the Village of
Pine City in said County and State;
that you be and appear before this
Court at said time and place and show
cause, if any there be, why said petit
lioH Sifs4kAA HoI DC 81 diieCu, Thai you
file your objections, if any there be
in writing. in this Court to the al
lowance of said will before said hear.
ing; and that this citation be serve
by the publication thereof according
to law In the newspaper known as
the Askov American.
WITNESS, The judge of this court
and the seal thereof this 18th day of
January. 1926.
ROBERT WILCOX,
s. G. Il ROBERTS, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
I tSeal)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21

pupils were excused LnlS 1dll up
| to November first. It is prac-
tically impossible for these
pupils to do satisfactory eighth
grade work when they are absent
from school during the first two
months of the school year. As
a result, they usually drop out
of school as soon as they are
sixteen years of age. Even the
children of well-to-do parents
are frequently excused from at
tending school although this is
contrary to the spirit of the COM
pulsory school attendance law.
Only about one-fourth of the
eighth grade pupils continue
their school work at Askov
whereas it is not uncommon to
find more than ninety per cent
of the eighth grade graduates
enrolled in high school. May |
take the liberty of strongly urg-
| ing that your board consider the
advisability of rigidly enforcing
a compulsory school law by re-
fusing to excuse any children
under sixteen years of age. In
many school districts the pupils
under sixteen who have COM
pleted the work of the eighth
grade are required to attend
high school until sixteen years
of age. | believe it would be
wise for your board to adopt
such a policy also.
Your school district is FORUM
ate in having a mature, exper-
fenced, progressive, and well bal
anced superintendent at the head
of the school. / believe you can
safely trust to his leadership"
The following bills were al
lowed:
World Book Co., texts ......$ 17.49
G. Jacobsen, laundry ........ 1872
MINI. Power & Light Co., 2 mo.
service 52.95
First State Bank, deposit box
rent ............... loo
Askov Garage, supplies $3.50. As
Askov Telephone Co., service 2.75
H. w. Wilson Co., text $500. 2.40
ST. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
supplies .................. 1856
r. Petersen, freight, express,
dray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870
Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen, milk >. .85
G.. Eriksen Co., supplies -. 2.82
Askov Variety Store, supplies TIA
Askov Mercantile Co., supplies 5.14
R. Petersen & Son, supplies. $3.50
F. Clarey Nielsen, school ex-
pense sos
A. Gravesen, workman's insur-
ance, interest ............ 1851
Askov Hardware. Co. supplies,
repair ltOt
Jeppe Sorensens clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION
ESTATE OF SEVERN OLSON

ESTATE OF SEVERN OLSON
State of Minnesota, County of Pine
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sew
erin Olson, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of sait
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having flee
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled; Therefore, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
village of Pine City, in the County OF
Pine, State of Minnesota, on the 9Th
day of February, 1926, at one O'Clock
p. m, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court,
and the Seal of said court, this 18th
day of January. 1926.
ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge.
LAMSON & REINHOLD,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
court Seal)
(Jan. 1929
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. II.

School board meeting Jan. IL,
1926. All members present.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved and carried to have
next board meeting on Feb. 10 al
lao p. m.
The state examiners report
was laid before the board. Some
discussion concerning the advis-
ability of excusing children from
school under the age of Is follow.
ed but no action taken. It was
decided to take the matter up at
future parent-teachers' meet
ing. Moved and carried to put
said report into the minutes.
The report from Theodore
Utne, director high school de
partments, Department of Edu-
cation, and dated at St. Paul, Dec.
90, 1925, reads as follows:
Z paid an official visit to your
school December 18th. The en-
rollment in your high school ap
peared to be little larger than
last year. It is growing very
slowly, however. The holding
power Of your school is still far
below the average found in the
schools throughout the state.
am wondering if possibly there
may not be some connection be.
tween this and the policy which
your board has been pursuing
in excusing pupils under sixteen
years of age during the months
of September and October in the
fall, and April and May in the
spring. In checking over the
question Of attendance in your
upper grades I discovered that
eighteen of your eighth grade
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21
By RORE12T SZzEAD
AUTHOR or THE GoW PyYcHER.
the HQNESZEARERs

did you father say you mustn'
take me over1" With almost uncann.
intuition she thrust at the vulnerabl,
spot in the armor Of my good be
havior.
"No: he didn't say anything about
you"
'Then you can take met"
I dug my tees into the sand beside
hers, but did not answer.
"If my big bruyver John was here
he'd take me over. quick" she con
tinued. with a Quiyering lip.
John Lane was six. like me, and nc
bigger. The allusion to him as her
big brother, who would take her over
quick, and the quivering lip. were too
much.
scrambled to my feet. Come"
said, with masculine recklessness,
starting for the dam, and she followed
joyously.
We are about half way over when
something happened never knew
what-but I pumped into deep water
like stone thrown from the shore.
! took great mouthful and came
up spluttering, choking, frantic. The
slippery wall gave no grip for my
hands, and in moment I must have
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21

treats it in clear. direct manner. with
no high-sounding or puzzling phrases
or any ideas drawn from the schools,
CITED h n n ass ability 70 IL. people pso
in his stories zeal and living. They
seem TO the reader just other folks
with whom he is surrounded. Their
seem ike ofes daily i' contacts a with WITH
tasn Saias ' sae p sHs
e eass' ts e en Rsoh h pfsssss. v On,
e s9 r,ass Jus, such n 'hss lose
relation with. the characters of his
story, which revolves around two prin-
cipals. young woman and young man
of average ability and attractiveness-
just like many of your neighbors. He
of his human illustration to make It
effective; and he accomplishes his pur-
pose. You will realize why Jean Lane
Frank 'u aa unsl t ssrn thing. fa
been corrected. and why. after those
corrections were made, there was
nal "a that their ma T.
interested in learning what the great
defect in Frank was. the defect which
occurs in women an well as in men. and
voyages to Come to grief. You viii
lsarn that this defect is easily cor
n.da aap ' s1as Sf sas ce 81
homesteading in the prairie and foot
hills country, with Its hardships. perils
and Tswsras The s1thO Os himself wa
o,loM.a oassals y a1max publish
Ing country newspaper and mercan-
aashorship, He has pu6iishedl several
one Of the foremost versifers and poets
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21
CHAPTER l
~.arsla> =, sssass,..,..

Ny earliest recollection links back
tering little Ontario town. Across
the road was mill pond, and across
the mill pond was mill; an old-fash-
toned wooden mill which was the oc-
.casion and support Of the little town.
Beside the mill was a water wheel;
not modern turbine, but wooden
wheel which, on sunshiny days. sprayed
a mist of Jewels into the river be-
meath with the prodigality Of fairy
prince. 81
The mill pond was held in check by
Q stone dam which crossed from the
road almost In front of our door to
a point on the mill itself. The stone
crest Of this dam rose about two feet
above the level Of the water in the
mill pond, and was about two feet
wide. Along this crest my father
walked on his way to and from the
mill, but I had strict orders not to
attempt the feat, with the promise
that I would be thrashed within an
inch Of my life" II did.
And now must introduce Jean
Lane, daughter Of our nearest neigh
Dor, Mr. Peter Lane. Jean is to travel
with. us through most of the chapters
Of this somewhat intimate account,
and you may as well meet her at
four, bare-footed and golden-haired
and blue-eyed, with wisp Of white
cotton dress and CLEAN Of white
teeth set between lips of rose-leaf.
Demurely down the road she came to
where I lay sprawled on the river
bank contemplating the leisurely pre-
cision of the water wheel beyond
When she reached me she paused, sat
down, and buried her feet In the soft
sand Of the bank.
81 want to go to the MILL" she said.
when her little toes were well out of
sight.
aBut you can't go to the MILL" I
said, with the mature authority Of
six. "You'd fall I'm
II wouldn't. neither. glanced
at me elishly from under her yellow
locks-"not II you helped me-"
It was a difficult situation. Here
was I. q young man Of SIX. honored
by q commission of great responsi-
bility from young woman Of four.
My native gallantry. as well as a
pleasant feeling OF competence. urged
that / Immediately lead her across
that two foot strip Of masonry. But
the parental veto. and the promise OF
being thrashed within an inch Of my
life. sorely. and. as It seemed to me.
unfairly. curbed my chivalry.
'Td Ike 70 take yen over. Jean.
conceded. sbut my father woa't 1t
ma
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21

gone down again, but Jeans head
came out over the ledge and her lit
tie arms were reached down to mine
! grasped them and hung on-hung
in water to my neck, while Jean and
/ both shouted Justify.
Help came quickly In the person of
my father, who had seen the accident
from one Of the. upper windows Of
the mill, and had come rushing opt
at q pace which had quite upset the
operatives on his route. was dragged
up on the dam In moment, and
can remember Jean standing beside
my father, crying little. and saying,
"Please dom scold him. Mr.. Hall. /.
made him do It."
+ / expected my father to scold her,
but he took her up In his arms and
held her to his breast.
You're brave little girl, Jean
you're wonderful little GIRL" heard
him say, and he kissed her on the
face which he hardly ever did to me-
Then homeward he led me, wet and
miserable. and specializing silently on
what 1t may mean to be thrashed with
in an inch of ones life.
But 1t proved to be a day Of sur
prises. was not thrashed within
an inch of my life, nor at all; was
undressed. and rubbed with a warm
towel. and put In bed, and given a
large tumblerful Of hot choke-cherry
wine, because II was still early In
the. season and the water was cold
And my little sister Marjorie came
and looked at me with large, dark,
comprehending eyes, and said, 81
know why you didn't get thrashed."
"Why didn't get thrashed?" I
ventured.
because you were 80 awful wicked
When you're awful bad you don't get
thrashed; Its only. when you're Lit.
tie bad" she explained.
I had to stay in bed for the re-
mainder of the day, which I think was
more punishment than precaution
50 had opportunity to think on
Marjorfe's philosophy. It was evident
that she was right; / had the proof
In my own experience; had been
very wicked, and had escaped punish
ment NY consciousness Of evil-do
ing. however. rested lightly upon me.
had escaped the strap which hung
behind the kitchen door. and which
was much more immediate menace
than any possible torments Of the
AFTER world. spent the remaining
hours Of the dag In imagining situa-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81. 1922

unpaid losses
Bill for adjusting & inspecting and livery ........
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-21

tuOOu w u W
two people who
found the COM
partnership of each
other SO. agree
able before mar
riage, ind It so
boresome after
ward? Is the lack
of temperament
more fatal to
welded happiness
than an excess OF
it7 These Ques-
tions are answered
in this story.
There IL revealed
the great-the one
and only cause
that underlies q
majority OF mar
ital shipwrecks.
o { h Q r novelists
have dealt with 1t,
but have hedged
II about with so
much theory, NOR.
alizing and psy-
chology that their
conclusions have
had no practical
va Ina Mr. Stead