davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

succession and we funked out on each one. And we had always thought we were pretty good at making out radio announcements. T Wish Was In Peoria" was finally disentangled. Our confidence is re- turning.
 DIX fans were out of luck entire ly We were at the set until 1:1O o'clock this morning and at that time there were just four stations on the air that we could reach. They were WAHG, Richmond Hill; WTAM. Cleveland. or at least we judged it wah that station since it was on that wavelength; WkRC, Cincinnati, and WSB. Atlanta, the last two coming in faintly. The static was quite heavy and the at mosphere seemed to be heavy, too.
 
 Getting back to pre- bedtime re- suits, We listened to WTAM for a while shortly before II o'clock. In spite Of the noise We managed to hear the WTAM male quartet sing "A Sailors Crave" by Sir Arthur Sullivan. We left before the selec- tion was over.
 And at WPG the star-gazing an- nouncer was once more launching on a descriptive debauch. He de- scribed everything in sight. The full moon. The gently heaving ocean. The board walk. The ideal weather. Everything. He finally caught him self, said, Lets Get Down to Earth" and then announced a program by Charles Fry's Million Dollar Pier orchestra. We didn't remain.
 WEAR, Atlantic City, offering dance music and no tol-de-rol, came through loud.
 Just before 1 o'clock we tuned in on WGR, Buffalo, for the first time in weeks. The station was coming in with good volume and we listened to almost an entire lumber, before we became curious as to what WAHG was doing up so late at night. The stations are located next door to each other and we could hear sing ing while we were listening to WGR's dance program.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
MAN WITHOUT IDENTITY
Government Seeks to Learn Nativity And Percentage of Insane Prisoner At Haiti.

Washington, Aug. "A GPs-After an unsuccessful eight months search for information to establish the na- tionality of Harry Wilcox, a prisoner in Haiti, the state department today issued a public appeal for help in the case.
 Wilcox, whose statements, voice and speech indicate that he is an American, was found last December attempting to stow away on the steamship Baracoa at Cape Haittien. Customs authorities sent him under guard to the Justinien hospital, where he was pronounced insane, and he was placed for safety in the civil prison.
 He gave his fathers name and ad- dsess as John Wilcox, IA Thurstan street, Wilmington, North Carolina. In .uiries there and in Wilmington, Delaware, failed to bring informa- tion. Since then the state depart ment has had every Thurston street in the county search for trace Of John Wilcox but without success.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

And then we went for q ride down the dials, bringing ourself to a halt when the tinkle of a banjo arrested
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

our attention. The banjoist ably handled At Dawning." The per former was one of the Snappiness Twins and he was operating from WAAM, Newark. Somehow that name savers of advertising. But, nevertheless, the music was worth hearing. Some real, honest-to-good- ness Coon Shoutin'" was also on the program. T Found A New Baby" was one of the numbers.
 Both Boston stations, taking into consideration the fading, came in loud. Volume on Boston wave lengths is somewhat Of an annual affair." something that calls for a celebration of some sort.A minstrel show was being offered at WEEI, with the perennial Mighty Lax A Rose" offered as a group affair. At WNAC a piano solo was played.
 For the lovers Of martial airs and of classical music played by the less delicate instruments, the Coast Guard Academy band at WTIC should have filled the bill. This or ganization registers much better than it did last spring. Last nights program was well rounded out and each and every one of the numbers was all that could have been wished for. The arrangement of the instru- ments before the microphone seems to have undergone a change for the better, too. To be perfectly frank, last spring, the efforts of the band sounded rather amateurish at times but not so last evening. Careful preparation was evidenced in every selection. Particularly enjoyable was "El Capitan," that Sousa march which has been thrilling the public for years. Others that especially ap- pealed were the three dances from Henry VIII" and the prologue from "Pagliacci." It seems that the brass section registers better than formerly, a decided help to any radio broadcasting band. The over ture to the opera Raymond" was also well rendered. Band Master Byron distinguished himself by ren- dering a piccolo solo, The White Black Bird" a composition of De- mare. The band accompaniment was notable feature, furnishing a beau- tifully painted background for the delicate notes of the piccalo.
 
 As the evening wore along, WEAF cast off the cloak of inaudibility which had been covering it. Gradu- ally the stations volume assumed in teresting proportions and it became very loud. In fact it had no trouble keeping WTIC out of the picture eu- tirely. A pianist, name Bella Hecht, played series of rather lazy classi- cal selections. We didn't stay so very long.
 At 9:30 o'clock the static was humming in for fair. Fortunately most stations were loud enough to overcome its effects.
 There was an unusually excellent quality of tone present at every sta tion. The well known depth, so much desired. but so often noticed, was having it's inning There was no lack of material to work on, Every wave length fairly spouted music.
 Dance music came from KDKA, Pittsburgh, which was unusually loud, even for that ordinarily heav- fly received broadcaster. The Caro- lima Nighthawks were the entertain CTS, if we understood the announcer correctly. As usual, that particular individual chewed his words all to pieces. The band was much better at "blues" work than at ordinary fcxtrot tempo numbers. We found that out later. To save our life we couldn't understand everything he said. He announced two numbers in
 -.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

6:35-Jack Windrow ukulele.
 6:50-William Roustone, law talk.
 Monte Carlo orchestra.
 7:30-Berlant Park talk.
 7:35-LeRoy Montesanto, tenor.
 S-Edgar Howerton, baritone.
 S:15-"Care of Hair" talk.
 S:30-Radio Franks. s:45-Edgar Howerton, baritone. 9-Paul Whiteman's Piccadilly Play CTS. 9:30-Columbi 9: Park Entertainers. 10-Helen Vincent, soprano. 10:15-Emmet O'Toole, tenor. 10:So-Minnie Well, pianist. 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 11:3O-Food Show announcement. 11:40-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 I2-McAlpin Entertainers.
 WEBJ-NEW YORk-273 l7-Raymond orchestra. 7:SO-Luna's Knickerbocker Grill
 orchestra. S-Railroad talk, Garrow T, Geer. lS:1O-Sara Case. pianist. S:30-Luna's Marine band. WLWI-NEW YORk-2SS | 9-Carol Margot, soprano. l 9:15-Brenville Lewis, violinist. 9:30-Pauline Engle, contralto.
 9:45-Giovann Lettino, 'cellist. 10-Premier Male quartet. l Il0:30-Eugene Sullivan, organist. WNYC-NEW YORK-526 6:25-Piano selections.
 6:35-Market high spots.
 6:45-S. S. Bear Mountain orchestra | 7:3O-Police alarms.
 7:S5-"Woman's Health" Dr. Lena l Meanes.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

Both Boston stations, taking into consideration the fading, came in loud. Volume on Boston wave lengths is somewhat of an annual affair." something that calls for a celebration of some sort.A minstrel show was being offered at WEEI, with the perennial Mighty Lax A Rose" offered as a group affair. At WNAC a piano solo was played.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
NO MORE TIPPING

Madrid, Aug. A R-Tipping in Spanish hotels and lodging houses is to go out of style on September l, when a ten per cent increase in bills will be used to cover gratuities for service. An agreement has been reached in the matter because high prices have made patrons less dis posed to leave tips.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Boston Negro Who Held
 Police at Bay Is Dead

Boston. Aug. 24 GD = William G. Ezzell. a negro of the south end district, who held 75 police men at bay for three quarters of an hour in a pistol battle Sunday that resulted in the wounding of two officers and a woman bystand- CT, died today in the City hospi- tai.
 Ezzell was shot as he lunged from a window in the lodging house in which he had barricaded
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

himself. The disturbance starte'l when the man chased a fellow roomer from the building after an argument in which Ezzell fired a volley of shots.
 Police armed with riot guns and wearing bullet proof vests poured hundreds of shots into the house before Ezzen was silenced. His victims are in hospitals but will recover.
 Raising eels for food is flourish ing industry in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
WINS S7,600 PRIZE MONEY
Frank Lockhart Speeds Home as
 Winner of N, c, Contest.


 Charlotte, N. C., Aug. A R - Frank Lockhart yesterday sped away with S7,6OO in prize money and the affection of Carolina fac ing fans when he emerged with a major share of glory from the semi-annual races at the speedway here.
 Lockhart won both the 50-mile event and the 150-mile feature race, turning in two startling per- formances before 10000 persons. His average speed for the long race was 120.54 miles an hour, The time was 1:14:27. Frank El- liott was second, several laps be- hind, and Eddie Hearn third.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Through he Static

As we start this column, and it's
 now about 7:30 o'clock Monday eve
 ming, static is beginning to hop in
 with rather discouraging intensity. l Of course, we can't say how things
 will be later in the evening, after | darkness once more falls, so we'll
 have to wait until later. You'll find
 the final report on conditions sand
 wiched in among the want ads. down farther.
 To begin with We listened to
 graphic description of the Molla Mallory Elizabeth Ryan tennis
 match, through WIZ, direct from
 Forest Hills, New York. Since the finals of the National Women's championship were the attraction,
 the match proved to be highly in teresting, although we must confess that we didn't bite our finger nails in excitement. We bit our lips a few times-not from excitement either. The describer of the contest ap- peared tc be well yersed in court practice, tennis court practice. We
 mean. It was rather foreign to us, ! but we enjoyed hearing the people applaud The description was 1 handled well, and it was given in such a manner that even those not familiar with the game could under stand what was going on. Molla won, by the way.
 VEAL, Baltimore. has been bounding around our head since we started to write and, since the sta i ton is coming in very loud, it has 1 been rather difficult 10 concentrate. i All efforts to understand and put onto paper the names of the selec- tions played have prove fruitless. 1 We must hand it to the announcer
 provided that he is pronouncing ! them correctly. The station is com-
 ing in with excellent volume, and it is not yet dark.
 At the present time, WEAF, New
 York, is coming in nearly as loud as
 WTIC does on its silent night.
 Boys, oh. boys The static Is roll ing in for fair. Shortly after o'clock.
 And then comes WAHG. Rich mond Hill, with a concert group of
 manifest ability. The selections are rather heavy for such an evening. But there is considerable volume and the Synchrophase ensemble is
 capable of making itself highly mu- sical. We've noticed some fading with WAHG, and this is prevalent generally. it seems. Tschaikowsky's
 Song Without Words" was one of
 the numbers, to get back to past tense.
 And then we went for q ride down
 the dials, bringing ourself to halt when the tinkle of a banjo arrested
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
TUESDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
WTIC-HARTFoRD-47s

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
 WTIC-HARTFORD-4T6 e:sO-News bulltins, baseball scores and police report.
 WJAR-PROYIDENCE-306 s:O5-Safety council speaker. s:1O-Musical program. s:30-Gold Dust Twins. 9-Eveready hour.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 Bob Patterson's Trio. 7:SO-Baseball results, Springfield. 9-Edmond Boucher. baritone, and assisting artists. 10-Eric Tesche, tenor. Philip Quinn, xylophonei Marion Tracy.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 6-Keith's Radio Review. 6:10-Events and scores. 7:5O-Frederick M. J. Sheenan. S-11-Program from WEAF. 6:2o-George Joy. Nell Cantor, songs
 WNAC-BOSTON-430 s-The Smilers. 6:30-Dinner dance. 7-"Whats Going on Tonight" s-Joseph Heller, violinist. S:30-The New Hotel Kenmore en- semble.
 9-Jennie Simpson and assisting ar. lists.
 10:05-Dance music.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S 6:45-Black and White Inn orch. 7:40-BasebaII scores. 9-Eyeready Hour from WEAF. 10-Moment Musicale.
 WCsH-PORTLAND, Me.-256 6-Ampico recordings. 6:55-Farm news; stocks. 7:10-Weather; lost and found news; sports. 7:42-State public health talk. S:3o-Gold Dust Twins. s-Empire concert and dance trio. 10-Variety half hour. 1o:S0-WEAF; Jack Albin's orch.
 WEAF-NEW YoRK-492 6-Dinner music. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7-Bessie Dodge, soprano. 7:1O-Columbia University Frencl lecture, Dr. Thatcher Clark. 7:3O-Agnes Brennan, pianist. 7:45-"Women as Wives" J. w. F Mason.
 S-Salon concert. S:S0-The Gold Dust Twins. 9-Eveready Hour. 10-Moment Musicale. 10:30-Jack Albin's orchestra. 1l:SO-12 mid.-Rolfe's orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORk-455 5:32-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary. 5:40-Cotton quotations. 5:5o-Federal Farm Market reports 7:O5-Talk on Dogs" by Franl Dole. of the \. Y. Herald Tribune 7;2O-Waldorf- Astoria Roof orch. S-Florence Stern, violinist; Ma Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose an Four Jack Roses. s-Pennsylvania Railroad Hour. 1o-Cook's Southern Hemispher Cruise.
 10:45-George Olsen's orchestra
 WGBs-NEW YORK-3f8 6-Interview with George MacFar lane: songs. e:20-Jack Laverty. songs. s:35-Charles H. Wilkinson, gol talk.
 s:45-Dorothy Dickson, The Blu Girl"
 7-Arrowhead concert orchestra. 7:15-Baseball results and news. :20-Orchestra. s-"The Suicides" comedy in on act. with Albert Hudson and Rex ford kendrick. s:20-Dayid Friedman. violinist. s:3O-"Making Your Movies" S:40-WGBS String Ensemble. 9-"Memories of the Sea-" 10-Becker and Cantone, banj duets. 10:10-Radio Franks. 10:24-Becker and Cantone. o:3o-Arrowhead dance orchestra
 WRNY-NEW YORK-2oS b:55-Weather report. 7-Sport Rays. 7:10--Commerclal Digest. 5-Starlight Parking. 7:3O-Baxter Rowe, Faults sin Va riable Condensers." 7:45-Orlandos concert orchestra. S:15-La Ferne Ellsworth, central to.
 s:30-Edison Hour. Spanish pro gram.
 9:30-Virginia Moreno, soprano. 9:45-John Adam Hugo's Hour. 10:15-"New Vacuum Tubes" Clyd' Fitch.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-3f1 6.30-Emploympnt opportunities.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

WFBH-NEW YORK-273 6:15-Majestic string ensemble. 9-American Legion Big Night" 1O:30-Pauline Watson, violinist; al
 American program. 11-Earl Carpenters orchestra.
 WHN-NEW YORK-361 7:30-Charles Slom, tenor. 7:45-Rose Block, soprano; Eva
 Rothenberg, pianist. S-Treasureland Home Owners En'
 semble.
 9:3O-Loew's Eighty-third Stree
 theater orchestra. :30-Strand Roof orchestra.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-S22 S-Josex, Himself" S:O5-Simon Salyo, baritone. S:15-Rose Fisher, pianist. 8:30-Tracey and Daugherty, com
 posers. ..... S;45-Miss Geraldine Evers, pianist 9-Eugene Morfesi. tenor. 9:45-Geraldine Eyers, pianist. 1O-Orchestra selections.
 NGBB-I VIII S-Lu Bluett, pianist. S:15-Nassau daily review. S;3O-McGinn-B Bluett, recital. S:45-John Cramer, xylophone. 9-Cherrie Harrison, soprano. g:15-Antonette Longo, pianist. 9:3O-shiedes Bon Ton serenaders' 3O-Richmond Radio Ramblers.
 WRST-BAY sHORE-216 8:1o-Central Islip State hospita
 orchestra.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 6:15-Bin Wathey, Sports" :S0-Bretton Hall string quartet. 7:S0-Premier club orchestra. S-"The Re-Birth of a Nation" Ed
 ward Bierstadt. orchestra S:35-News bulletin. S.40-Vanderbilt orchestra. 9-Wurlitzer organ recital. 9:45-Caruso's musical tabloid. 1o:15-Ritz-C Carlton dance orch'
 wNJ-NEWARk-349 G:lO-Studio program. 6:45-June Crawford, fashion talk S;SO-Ritz organ recital. 9.3o-Vincent Lopez dance orch. 10:SO-Anita Span and her gang
 WAAM-NEWARK-262 s-Frank Dailey's orchestra; talk 7-sport talk, Fred Hartley. -Gallurpo and Keller, enter
 tainers.
 S-Naier Novelty Trio. S.30-Margaret Van Orden Falst''
 o-prano.
 9-Y. M. c. A. hour. 10-Ken Smiths orchestra 11-Arcola Park orchestra
 WGCP-NEWARk-252 Edwin Bent hour' S-Announcemcnt. -oo
 WOO-PHILADELPHlA-ooS .2o-Dinner dance music.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHiA-S9a 7.g0-Beniamin Franklin concef'
 orchestra. -oo
 WIp-PHHADELPHlA-oos 6:O5-Dinner music. 6. G.50-O. ,. DepteI tlilS
 ture. Roll call and birthday list -steenlechase Pier dance orch' S.30-Steel Pier Minstrels. q-Chalfonte Haddon Hall Dua
 Trio. 1o-Emo's movie broadcast. 1o.2o - Cummans kentuckiahs
 dance orchestra. club dance orchesLFa' Harmony Kings
 wFI-pHLADELPHIA-395 G.45-Adelphia Roof Garden dance
 orchestra. concert & 3o-The Gold Dust Twins 9-Eveready Hour. Musicale. 1o. Y0-Jack Albin's orchestra
 WCAU-PHILADELPHlA-2ls I. .2o-snelIenburg Instrumental TITO S-4-Ross Trayer, tenor. S.t0-The Three Brothers &. S.25-Peter Ricci, baritone. S.45-Charles Higgins, songs
  Al Wohlman, songs o.30-Giovanni Medori pianist, o.45-Chic Griffiths, piano phiei'u' Io-Biny Hays orchestra.
 wHaR-ATIlANTIC CIIf-2o 7.go-"Glimpses Through the stage Door," S-Seaside Trio. ooo
 WpG-ATLANTIC CITf-"oo s.So-News flashes and scores 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Morton dinner music. I 45-Fowler's Fashion Flashes S-Dance orchestra. & :30-steel Pier Minstrels' o-Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall Dual trio. t0-Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast 10:20-Cummins' Kentuckians dance orchestra. l1-Silver Slipper Supper cluo dance orchestra. dance orchestra
 WOKO-PEEK SKILII-233 :30-9:30-Band concert.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The citizens of the town of
Partridge, in the county of Pine
and state of Minnesota, who are
qualified to vote at General Elec
lions, are hereby notified that
the annual town meeting for said
town will be held at the town
hall in Askov, on Tuesday, the
9th day of March, 1926, between
the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon, for the following pur-
poses:
To elect one supervisor for the
term of three years, one town
clerk, one treasurer, one justice
of the peace, one constable, and
to do any other business proper
to be done at said meeting when
convened.
Given under my hand, this 23d
day Of February, 1926.
C. Flint,
125w25-2t Town Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04
ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION
NOTICE

The citizens of the village of
Askov, in the county of Pine, and
state of Minnesota, who are qua
lifted to vote at General Elections
are hereby notified that the an
nual election for said village will
be held at the town hall, in said
village, on Tuesday, the 9th day
of March, A. D. 1926, between
the hours of 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day, for
the following purposes, viz:
To elect one president for the
term of one year; one trustee
for the term of three years; one
treasurer and one clerk, each for
the term of one year; also one
justice of the peace and one con-
stable, each for the term of two
years.
Given under my hand this 23rd
day of Feb, A. D. 1926.
25-2t A. Henriksen, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04

For Sale. ALI my stock, on my
farm 2 miles north of Duquette
Il Jersey bull, Clematis Oxford
Noble No. 244,964; 4 high grade
Jersey cows milking and 3 bred
to freshen next fall; / large red
cow milking, will freshen next
fall; 3 high grade Jersey heifers,
to freshen in April; 2 high grade
Jersey yearling heifers; 2 high
grade Jersey heifer calves; 40
white Wyandotte hens; 2 white
Wyandotte ROSTERS; l Economy
King separator. 600 lbs. per
hour; l four-bottle Babcock milk
testing outfit. Must be sold by
March 15th.-H. E. Peterson.
96w25-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04

For Sale Single Comb White
Leghorn baby chicks from pure
bred Maplewood strain backed
by Is years of constant high egg
records. Not the ordinary hatch
cry grade chicks from hit or miss
farm flocks. Catalog free
Maplewood Poultry Farm, Hugo
Anderson, Prop, Barnum, Mimi,
Box H. 46W23-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04

For Rent-120 acre farm, 3
miles west of town, good roads
and on mail route; so acres
cleared, 9 acres plowed last fall;
good buildings; new, big barn;
rent includes farm machinery and
9 cows. For terms, see or write
Sam Urbaniak, P. O. Box 81, Stur-
geon Lake, MINI. 50w26-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04

For Sale 80 acres, 3 miles
south of Askov. This land was
seeded in clover 4 years ago, it
also has good well and fence
posts have been set all around it.
Whoever is planning on making
Askov their future home, will do
we'll in investigating my asser-
ton that this is the best buy
around Askov. Will give terms.
Price $3,O0O.- Hermann Friis,
1902 N. Mentor Ave-, Pasadena,
Cal. 7Ow24-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04

Scout meeting on the Rasmus-
sen hill Sunday afternoon, March
z. Bring your skis, sleds,
snow shoes, toboggans or what
ever you have and have real
t-of-doors afternoon. Dress
well and dry. -Scoutmaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04
ASKOV

Edward Dietz who has been
employed in Minneapolis, came
up here Friday evening to remain
home while.
Basket ball tonight Thursday
Sandstone VS.. Askov, at the d.
B. S. hall; come out and root for
the home team.
The Misses Herds and Ruth
Kilstofte who are employed as
nurses in Minneapolis, visited
over Sunday at their home here.
The D. B. S. social and dance at
their hall Saturday evening was
quite well attended and the usual
good time was enjoyed.
v. S. Petersen and Hedge B.
KilStofte went to Minneapolis
Wednesday morning to drive up
a Ford Tudor sedan for the latter.
A. Gravesen was in Rochester
over Sunday and brought his
brother, Martin, along home. He
will recuperate here after having
taken treatment at hospital for
several weeks.
The Askov Hardware Co. sold
three new Chevrolet touring cars
last week, the buyers being Glenn
men Christensen, Bendt Jorgen-
sen and Wilhelm Nielsen; all
three to be delivered April LIST.
The supply of Agricultural
Yearbooks, 1913, distributed from
the post office few weeks ago
did not fill the demand. Another
supply has been shipped from
Washington, D. c., and is expect
ed to arrive tomorrow. Anyone
interested can have one for the
asking. Postmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Hansen
and little boy left Tuesday for
Junction City, Ore, to- spend
two months with friends. Miss
Helga Jacobsen who has made
her home with them for some
time, is now staying at the Hans
Koed home. Harold Sorensen
who recently purchased the Han
sen farm took possession Monday.
The caucus for Partridge town
ship which was held in the town
hall, Askov, Monday afternoon
resulted in the selection of the
following candidates: Supervisor
for three years, D. J. Adolphsen,
Hans Bagge; clerk, &C. Flint;
treasurer, C. Sebald; justice of
the peace for two years, O. R.
Keller, Chris. Frederiksen; con-
stable for two years, Fred Olesen.
Mrs. Wilhelm Holm of Tyler,
came here Saturday for a visit
with old friends, being a guest
at the L. C. Petersen home. Mr..
and Mrs. Holm were among the
first settlers here and Mr.. Holm
conducted the first general store
then located where the Martin
johnson residence now stands;
he later went into partnership
with R. Petersen, selling his
interest to Jens P. Miller. He
was also ASkOv'S first postmaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04

For Sale Several sets of hay
stacker poles, also several hun
dred posts. Come and get your
supply while they last. Write
or call Paul .Pangerl, Rutledge,
Mimi, west of R. R. crossing,
second house. 35W26-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-04

For Sale One radio, one Mag
nobox loud speaker, storage bat
terry, and all accessories. Goes
cheap.-B. t. Dunnweber, Mime
sofa Power & Light Co. office,
Sandstone. 25w26-1t