davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
500 DOWN

Shelby St. COOS practically new s.
room bungalow. furnace. water. lights. y
acre lot. garage; S100 down balance mo
y. G. DUNCAN REALTY co.
Lin. 5940. Ran. 4347
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17

The public is, of course, pleas
ed that the anthracite coal
strike has been settled. The
people, however, will be disposed
to wait to see whether they will
be called upon to pay the ex-
penses of this foolish conflict by
a jump in the price of coal. A
thousand and one reasons could
be advanced for an increase, but
the miners and operators should
stand the loss, not the public.
If this industry cannot go along
in an orderly and decent fashion
without gigantic strikes the
fault is not with the public, the
purchasers of coal.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17

efficient service is needed has
long been apparent, That day
has come when Council must
cater to the public more and
more in the use of electric cur
rent. Not a few would like to
see a special rate for cooking
and heating by electricity. The
modern electric range is prohib-
ative in Smyrna at a II cent
rate. There is business to be
had in this line and there is need
for a better catering to electric
light and power service as well.
Smyrna Town Council, no doubt,
sees this and their delay in
reaching a decision for the best
interests of Smyrna, may mean
a better future for our electric
light plant. Let us hope so.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17

The present Town Council of
the Town of Smyrna, with prob
ably one change, will continue
its administration of affairs for
another year, following the an
nual town election Monday. This
Board has already given much
careful thought to rehabilitating
and enlarging the capacity of
our electric light plant. That
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES

Provide small fruits for your fam
lily by planting now. May we have
our Landscape man call on you?
Catalog and price list free.
HARRISONS' NURSERIES,
1-27 8t Berlin, Md.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17

National Bank.
The period between LincOln's
and Washington's birthdays has
been designated as Patriots
Week, a god idea, and it should
be fittingly observed, says the
Wilmington Morning News.
February, indeed, as mark
ing the anniversary of these two
great Americans should be
borne in mind by those concern
ed in their country's welfare.
There is always need for setting
forth the history, traditions and
advantages of our country and
what it has meant to freedom
and liberty. Sinister forces are
assailing the United States and
its form of government and cum
ningly trying to SOW seeds of
distrust and mOckery in the
minds of the rising generation.
Only recently there has been a
vicious attack upon George
Washington. This has been fol-
lowed in another quarter by an
assault upon other patriots and
upon those who composed the
American army during the Rev.
Olutionary War.
"No poisoned pen could pre-
pare and no crooked mind could
conceive of a worse assault upon
the ordinary American soldiers
during the Revolution. Some of
these filings may stick unless the
young are trained in the truths
of American history. To pic
ture men who fought during the
Revolutionary War as utterly
depraved, without principle, as
mere adventures and as bandits
is as false as anything that
could be fancied by a crooked
brain.
"Take Delaware, for instance
where at any time was there
ever braver, more devoted
more sacrificing band of human
beings than those who composed
Kirkwood's com m an d anC
fought during the Revolution
ary War, fought through tht
disastrous Southern campaign
to final triumph, fought unit
but few of them were ever lef
to return to Delaware, and thel
even lack, to this late date, be
ing properly honOred by thei
State.
"There are also assaults upo
our Constitution, ,slanderous crit
icism of our form Of governmen
and some alien adventurers wis
to impose their own code of cor
duct and ethics upon this cour
try. All of which should
cOmbated by all reasonabl
methods"
FTfI.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent pa
per devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is
part. 1t also gives the items of Importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town
it represents but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, KentOn. Cheswod, Townsend
Leipsic, &c. rate of so cents per inch an
insertion charged for transient advertising
Season or yearly display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupying
one inch space or less. a minimum charge
of so cents per insertion. Public Sale ad-
vertisements rs cents per inch first inser-
tion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices, Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
oFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
THE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE =.

FOUNDED by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5. 1854
Editor end Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECXER, Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-12
WOMEN DISCUSS COMMUNITY
PROBLEMS

An Inter-County Federated Woman's
Club meeting was held last Thursday
at Hinckley at the home of Mrs. F.
C. Bigelow. The object of such a
club is to discuss problems as found
in each community and compare them
with other places.
At this meeting school problems
were talked over. Mrs. Louis Ander-
son of Sandstone, led the discussion.
May G. Newman told of her expert
ences as mayor of Hinckley. While
she enjoyed her work much she felt
she did not get the proper support
of the other members of the village
board and did not accomplish as
much as she thought she ought to.
Others who were present were Mrs.
H. H. Williams and Mrs. O. ]. Wood
beck of Brook Park; Mrs. o. o. Stark
who led the singing, Mrs e. c..
Palmer, and Miss Lorena Anderson
of Harris; Mrs. e. B. Linsley, Willow
River; Agnes L. Swennes, Hinckley;
and Mrs. Nick Perkins, president Of
the club, Pine City. -
There will be no meeting in Sep
TENDER as all members wish to attend
the State Federation meeting at Nor
ris. In October Mrs Manley Fosseen
will try to be at the meeting and
will deliver one of her instructive
and interesting lectures,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-12

James Lynch, two and one-half
miles west of Sturgeon Lake, is build
ing a new home 24x30, five rooms
| and full basement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-12

Cecil Pembleton, Ben and Lou Wal
tiers and the Markus boy left Monday
for the wheat fields of North Dakota,
where they expect to find employment
Otto and Ted Shamla, their two
sisters and cousin of Glencoe, took
a trip to the Great Lakes. On their
way they stopped at r. ]. -Breska's
place Sunday, leaving Monday. They
are cousins of Mrs. F. ]. Breska.
Eva Peters came up Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Seekins from st. Paul
where she has been for two years
as student nurse at the Ancker
hospital. Eva has not been well for
the past month and came home to
rest up.
Chief Wadena and members of the
tribe who have been picking blue
berries near Nickerson, camped here
Sunday night on the old camping
ground. They left Monday morning
for Mile Laos lake where they live
near Onamia.
Mrs. Gust Schmidt and daughters
of st. Louis, Mo-, came Sunday to
spend the balance of the hot weather
in Minnesota. They are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nortrup of Ar
thyde. The Schmidts were residents
here during mill times.
The farm buildings on the Tar
nowski farm west of town have been
greatly improved during the summer
months. In early spring Victor came
from Fulda where he was manager
of a Farmers store, and began max
ing plans for a new barn. The first
problem was to tear down the old
barn. With the help of his two
brothers, Mike and Stanley, this work
was completed and in its place they
have a 60x34x16 gambrel truss steel
| roof barn, which will be finished with
| drinking cups, stalls, and a center
feed isle. There will be room for
4 to 6 head of horses, "a head of
cattle, and a capacity for 80 tons
of hay. Also place to store feed,
harness and other things. When COM
pleted it will be convenient in every
way and pride, not only to the
| owners, but to the community as we'll
The Tarnowskis, are workers and
| builders, having learned the carpenter
trade from their father, VIM. Tar.
| nowski
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from page y


campaigns is not easily forth
coming. AS a result Of the scar
city Nof large contributions, the
propaganda o fthetwo major par
ties have been delayed.
Despite years of effort, it is
almost impossible to re-organize
the Federal Trade Commission in
to a peaceful camp. Mr.. Harding
endeavored to bring about re-
alignment to obtain a working
majority, but his plans fell flat.
The present incumbent of the
White House has made one or
two passes over the subject, but
the Commission has not been
hypnotized into submission to the
Executive Recently, the Presi-
dent appointed Abram F. Meyers
of Iowa, an unusual proceeding
from a geographical standpoint,
as it is customary to spread the
patronage around the sections.
Some caustic folks say that Mr..
Coolidge is apparently attempt
ing to placate the farm belt with
patronage. Mr.. C. w. Hunt,
another member of the Commits
sion, was appointed after recon-
mendations from the so-called
farm bloc. The retirement of
Houston Thompson next month
leaves Democratic vacancy
which must prove puzzle to the
President.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-12

E. w. Swanson of Ogema township,
five miles west of Danbury, is build
ing new frame house, 24x3O, story
and a half high, containing eight
rooms, plastered throughout. 1t will
have cement basement 24x16. 1t
will cost $4,000 and be mostly OF
native lumber.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-12

The Haberdasher says that golf
ers found regular knickerboekers a
bit uncomfortable for golfng. De-
signers of mems apparel, therefore,
drafted a pattern In which four inches
We're added to the inside seam OF
each leg Of knickerbockers, which had
standard length Of 20 inches. This
provided for the drop Of the "plus
fours."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-12
Goes 10000 Miles to Fish

In the hope Of catching a swordtish,
DR.. George Radmore Of Beckenham
park, in Kent, England, is travelling
more than 1900 miles to New Zea,
land. He hopes to hook one Of the
giant swordf1sh In the New Zealand
waters. Some Of the fish there weigh
as much as 400 pounds. He says
there is no sporting thrill like feeling
a swordfish tugging at the line.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-12


days ending July 81, 1925.
Owner Breed Lbs.
of Cow of Cow Name B.. F.
E. e. Schmidt-PBH-Bes .49.9
e. E. idt-PBH-Alma. 1913
A. J. rno-GrH-Red. ........ .46.5
Gorton -HGrH-Stilla. ADJ
AL. Thompson GrG-Pet. So. .51.4
Al. Thompson-Gr G-Tenna. 49,. 42.O
AL -GrG-Spot. ...... 40.7
Harry Tague-GrG- Molly. ..42.6
Harry Tague-GrG-Netty ...... .45.4
Harry Tague-GrG-Nelli $50. .49.4
Harry Tague-GrG+Floss Ala
Dodge & Skelton-GrG-B. Cup. sos
Dodge & Skelton-GrG-Betty Ali
Dodge & Skelton-GrG- Mickey. Alt
Dodge & Observation-Disclosures. All
P. w. n-GrH-Blackie. .45.3
VIM. Hinckling-GrG- ..49.7
VIM Hinckling-GrG-R 49,. .4O.S
VIM Abbott $40
VIM. Abbott-mixed-Sal ..43.6
Jordan Wilson-GrH-Dolly Alb
G. r. Palon-GrH-Diania .40.4
Lynn Anderson-GrG-Dut -. .46.9
Lynn Anderson-GrG- Sally. abs
]. Cunningham-GrG Blossom. $40
J. Cunningham-GrG .....47.2
J. ~Cunningham-GrG- $500. .40.7
J. Cunningham-GrG- 52.2
j. Cunningham-Gr 49,. Ali
J. Cunningham-GrG Boss. .42.3
]. Cunningham-GrG- Heifer $50
J. Cunningham-GrG- Heifer 500
J. Cunningham-GrG $50
J. Cunningham-GrG Mary. .66.6
GrC nD11 e
liver Peterson-GrG- .47.5
War Observation-Disclosures ......5 3.3
Ivar Characterization ...... 47.0
Chas. Anderson-GrH-Gus :. $50
Chas. Anderson-GrH-J ane..... 48.3
And Johnson-GrH-Star $1,000 3.9
And. Observation-Disclosures .47.6
John Benson-GrH-Rosey .43.8
John Benson-GrH-Star. ...... ALB
John Benson-GrH-Geo Anna. Al 8
John Benson-GrH-Molly .45.8
John Benson-GrH-Bessi 80. .4O.2
John Benson-GrH-Daisy All
Gust Swanson-GrH-Bess ABB
Chas. Berger-GrH-Daisy Ali
George Wagner-GrJ-Spot.. .40.5
George Wagner-GrJ-Rat. $50
Ivar Ellefson-GrG-Maxi .44.0
Glenn Google. .42.1
Glenn Observation-Disclosures .44.7
Nyberg Bros.-GrG+Bessie Alt
j. w. Nystrom-Gr H-Spottie. .41.0
J. w. Nystrom-GrH-Nelli 500
]. W. INSTRUMENTATION $50
]. w. Nystrom-GrH-Hjal .47.6
J. e. Mossberg3 SH-Diania. .47.6
Street Bros.-GrG-Ebony. ...... .42.6
Street ros-GrG-Leona. .45 8
Street BroS-GrGFPrinces .42.3
Street Bros.-GrG-Martha .44.3
Street Bros.-GrG-Bessie Ais
s. Overland-GrH-Da .42.6
w. r. Observation-Disclosures .44.6
W. r. Barnett-GrG-Jolly ..4O3
John Brink-Scrub-Beau .40.1
John Brink-Ccrub-Kate $500. .43.9
John -Scrub-Dagma. .42.5
John Brink-Scrub-Dor 1880. Ali
John Brink-Scrub-Nell $500. .40.2
John Brink-Scrub-Blos .41.0
Nels Lundbeck- Mixed-Blinda. .53.5
Nels Lundbeck- Mixed-Beauty. .50.6
Nels Lundbeck- Mixed-Nancy. 43.4
Nels Lundbeck- Mixed-Patty. ;. .41.0
John n-GrG-Zenia. $500. 46.7
John Dunn-GrG-Nellie. ...... .46.8
Nnar Lattu- GrG-Dokka. ...... 41.0
Gust Sjostrom-GrH-B.C Cup. .48.3
John Olson-GrH-Adeline ..... Al. o
G. S. ing-GrG-Daisy. ..... .40.3
d. Hammerquist-PBH .4O.6
H. Van SRuden-GrG-Rose .49.7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-12
COWS WITH 40 LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
Moose Lake,

The following table gives the
names and records of cows in the
Moose Lake Cow Testing Association
which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat during the 81
days ending July 81, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

II IS orders to his buyers are; Give the 4 A greatest values on these days that our buying power can procure. Get the lowest pos sible prices but keep quality first, last and al- ways as the slogan. The very best is none too good for our patrons on regular business days give them this kind of merchandise STEICER DAYS at a substantial saving and they will appreciate it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Crew of storm-tossed Dutch freighter
Alkaid rescued by the heroic sailors OF the
S. S. Westphalia. The photograph shows
one of the lifeboats being hauled aboard
the Westphalia. The rescue and sinking
of the Alkaid took place off Cape Race.
A.. Photos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

For Boys the Boys
Store Offers:
Boys Fancy Suits
Boys Blue Suits
Boys Long Pants Suits
Boys Overcoats
Boys Gaberdines
Sheep-Lined Coats
Mackinaws
Lumber Jacks
Leather Coats
Juvenile Suits
Wash Suits
Jersey Suits
Juvenile Sweaters
Boys Sweaters
Boys Shirts
Boys Blouses
Boys Golf Hose
Boys Stockings
Boys Caps
Boys Hats
ChiIdren's Caps
Boys Wool Underwear
Boys Pajamas
Boys Cotton Underwear
Boys Summer Underwear
Boys Corduroy Knockers
Boys Corduroy Longies
Boys Long Pants
Boys Knockers
Boys SIickers
Boys Raincoats
Boys Palm Beach Suits
Boys Palm Beach Knockers
Juvenile Sweater Sets
Boys Socks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
UNIVERSITY BUREAU
PROVIDES LECTURERS

The University of Minnesota Lee
ture and Lyceum Bureau, part of the
General Extension division, is offering
to the communities of the state list
of about $50 lectures, on a like num-
Der of subjects, all of them matters
of general interest. All are given by
members Of the faculty.
HI. B. Gislason, newly appointed df-
rector of the bureau, enumerates the
following subjects, among many
others: "a Birds Eye View of the
Universe, by w. C. Beal, department
of astronomy; also Astronomy in
Daily USE; Education for Leisure"
and practical Idealism" by Anne
Dudley Blitz, dean of women; read
ings from Kipling and Burns and
talks on folk music, James Davies;
"The Responsibilities of Citizenship,
]. F. Ebersole, School of Business;
"The Spirit of Community Co-Opera-
tion', Individual Efficiency" and
others, by DR.. R. r. Price; "Amer-
lean Foreign Policy" and "The League
of Nations, Harold S. Quigley, de-
partment of political science; what
is Democracy, Norman. Wilde. de-
partment of philosophy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
CANTONESE TRAIN
GUNS ON PEOPLE
Red and Northern Armies Pre-
pare for EpochaI Struggle
as 10000 Flee.

Hankow, China-The classical city
of Wuchang- established more than
1000 years before the birth of Christ
lis being emptied of its civilian pop
ulation or that portion of which it is
humanity possible to transport across
the two miles of placid Yangtze river
to Hankow in the time allowed. There
have been only few days in which
the rescuers could work; few boats
available for the purpose and yet this
theater of death is the abode of more
than quarter million people.
The Red Cross and other agencies
of mercy as yet have been able to
bring across the river only approx.
mately 10000 refugees.
For five weeks the ancient city,
which, under one name or another has
held place in the commerce and poll.
tics of the orient as far back as his.
tory is recorded has been sealed
tomb of dead and dying. The streets
are strewn with corpses and the pop
ulace is slowly starving To death.
Announcement of the intention of
the Cantonese to lombard Wuchang
came after the blockaded northern
army had consented to permit some
of the thousands of noncombatants to
depart. October 10 was the date set
for the opening of this new phase of
the epochal struggle for possession Of
the historic city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
German Property Suit Is Lost

Washington-The government lost
in supreme court in the Chemical
Foundation case. The court sustain
ed the sale of seized German chemi-
cal and dye patents, trade marks and
copyrights, to the Chemical Founda-
ton by the alien property custodian.
The decision wrote the final chapter
Of one Of the largest and most spec
tacular of the governments postwar
recovery suits. The highest court
upheld the adverse decision rendered
after trial in the district court at
Wilmington, Del. Sale OF the patents
to the Chemical Foundation was or
dered under the administration of
President Wilson, while A. Mitchell
Palmer was alien property custodi-
an. President Harding directed that
suit be filed for cancellation of the
transaction, on the ground that the
price obtained was inadequate, that
the sale was made without authority,
and for other reasons. ,,sgs4e-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
st. Louis Wins Deciding Game
of 1926 World Series 3 to 2

New York-The gaunt, weather
beaten figure of Grover Cleveland
Alexander came back in all its an
cient pitching mastery to check the
Yankees for the third time, and clinch
the first worlds baseball champion
ship that st. Louis has known in 40
years. Through the haze of this
crucial test, the seventh and decid-
ing game of the 1926 diamond classic
the Yankee defense cracked. to yield
the Cardinals their winning margin
of to 2, but it was Alexander the
Great who saved the day with dra-
matte and exciting finish as any
championship conflict has ever wit
messed.
Totals for the seven game series
are: Attendance 32S,051. Total re-
ceipts $1,2O7,S64. Players share
first four games only $372, 300.51.
Advisory councils share $1S1,179. go.
Each clubs share $158,595.97. Each
leagues share $15S,595.97.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
HARRIS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Brown and fam
lily of Superior, motored out and Wis
tied with the Tresters and Hansens
Sunday
Mrs. Minnie Sorensen who has been
i'll the last few. days is improving.
Mrs. Paul Hansen entertained in
formally at her home Wednesday,
Oct. 9Th. in honor of her daughter,
Lucille, it being her sixth birthday.
The following were present: Mrs. Joe
Stultz and daughter, Jeanette, and
Mrs. Vasterling, both of Spur 124,
Mrs. Ed Johnson, Miss Lorna Trester,
and Mrs. ]. M. Brown and daughters,
Doris and Frances, and son, Eugene.
A number of gifts were received.
Miss Jean Meyers spent the week
end at the Geo. Sorensen home in
Superior.
School was not opened Monday NOR
ming on account of the teacher, Miss
Jean Meyers, missing her train. as
she wasNhome attending teachers con-
vention.
Al Sorensen is taking care of L. d.
Harper's stock at present.
r. Trester and sons are building
root cellar for their winter vege-
tables and fruits.
Mrs. Paul Hansen and Lorna Tres
ter were visiting at the Johnson home
Friday.
E. Trester and family are helping
Paul Hansen set up posts for his new
radio set. This is going to be q great
enjoyment for the folks of Harris.
Mrs. ]. M. Brown and family and
brother, Maurice Trester, spent the
week end at the E. Trester home.
Maurice has been working for his
brother-in-law, Albin Hansen, who
has the Roth Bros. farm this year.
Maurice will spend the winter at
home.
Everett and Marion Lund spent Fri
day evening at the Trester home. A
number of card games were enjoyed.
Mrs. Geo. Lund visited Mrs. Al
Sorensen Thursday.
MIR. Lund and son, Everett, visited
E. Trester Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Marion, motored to Superior Fri
day, on business.
Mrs. Paul Hansen sent her spring
chickens to Berthiaumes Bros. and
received profitable sum for them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14

and pulled us in shore. 1t wasn't any.
thing, but Margery's such a cry-baby.
Lizzie, she's terrible uncomfortable.
Lydia's attention had returned to
little Patience. "Tll take her up ia
bed" she said, sit won't.take but 8
few minutes"
"Pll carry her." said Lizzie.
The baby opened her eyes. "No, no
one cally but Lyd."
'Let daddy carry you," begged
amos.
Patience's little voice rose to wall.
mo one cally but Lyd."
She lifted the sleepy baby easily and
Patience dropped her soft cheek
against Lydia's and closed her eyes
again. Lydia turned to Marshal. Her
face was very serious.
II know was awful bad, Mr.. Mar
shall, and maybe you feel as II you
ought to lick me-"
Put your little sister to bed" said
Marshall gravely, "and then we'll see."
There was silence In the room for
moment after Lydia left 1t, then
Amos said, "I'u be glad to do any
thing l can, Marshall"
Neither of you'll lay a finger on
Lydia" interrupted Lizzie. "If you
want to lick anyone, 60 lick Elviry
Marshall, the fool Why, knew her
when she was my niece's hired girl
and you, Dave Marshall, was selling
cans Of tomatoes ever counter. And
she's bringing that young one up to
be a silly little fool. Mark my words,
she'll be the prey Of the first fortune
hunter that comes along"
Neither Amos nor his caller spoke.
In few minutes Lydia's step sounded
on the stairs. The last Of the sunset
glow caught her hair, and the fine set
Of her head on her square little Shout
ders was never more pronounced than
as she walked slowly toward Dave
Marshall.
never had licking" she said,
but / guess 1 deserve one and so
you'd better do 1t and get it done.
Mr.. Marshall"
cro be continued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
Senator Watson Painfully Hurt

Indianapolis, Ind.-United States
Senator James E. Watson was pain
fully injured when his automobile
took to the ditch to avoid / crash
with another car. The senior Indiana
senator suffered scalp wound,
bruises about the face and body, a
sprained wrist and ankle. After
having 10 stitches taken to close the
scalp wound, Senator Watson was
conveyed to hospital her.. Atten-
dants said the patient probably
would be confined for a week.