davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30
PROMINENT SOMERSET
WOMAN DIED THURSDAY
End Comes To Mrs. Oliver 7.
Beauchamp At Home Of Son.
ln-Law In Princess Anne

Pocomoke City has many who re-
gretted to hear Of the death of Mrs.
Oliver T. Beauchamp on Thursday Of
last week, at the home of her son-in-
law, Morris H. Adams, in the suburbs
OF Princess Anne.
Mrs. Beauchamp was a frequent
visitor to Pocomoke and was highly
esteemed.
She is survived by four children:
l.. Creston, Of Princess Anne, for
,ner States Attorney for Somerset
county; James Roger, assistant man
ager of the Georgia Casualty Insur-
ance Company, residing in San Fran
cisco, CAL; Mrs. Morris H. Adams, o1
near Princess Anne, and Sidney H., a
law student at the University Of Cal
ifcrnia, at Hastings, and also con-
nected with the State Compensation
Insurance Office at San Francisco
Four brothers and sister also sur
vive: Frank A. Davis, and Mrs. Anna
Long, both of Baltimore; H. Winter
Davis, of Crisfeld; Charles Davis, Of
.DuBose, ILL.,, and Edwin Davis, OF
Somerset county.
Funeral services were conducted last
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock al
the Manokin Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. DR.. Viehe, assisted by the Rev
Kingman A. Handy, Of Baltimore, Of
ficiating, and interment was made in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

Miss Cynthia Ardis, Of Pocomoke,
spent the week with her mother, Mrs.
Sanders Ardis, who has been confined
to her bed for the last two weeks; at
this writing she is much improved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

DR.. Ransom p. Nichols, this city,
was in Wilmington, Del, this week.
The trip was made in order to meet
his brother, Arthur r. Nichols, land
scape artist from Minneapolis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

Mrs. Shepard, of Salt Lake City, is
n guest of Rev. and Mrs. r. p. Mich
OILS, at the M. e. parsonage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
HONOR CIRCLE DIRECTOR

Several hundred Scottish Rite
friends of Constantin Bakaleinikoff,
orchestra director at the Circle
Theater, called upon him the other
evening at the Circle and presented
him with baton. The was in recog-
milton of the conductors second an
niversary being observed this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
DANCE HALL OPPOSED
Proprietor Warned by Sheriff Of
Kosciusko County.

WARSAW, Ind, Feb. 5.--The
threat of the old Indiana Blue Laws
today hung over Samuel Farrell of
Wabash who plans to operate a
dance hall. on the shore of Lake
winona, opposite the Winona Lake
Assembly.
Sheriff Maloy today warned Far
rell that in case the hall is opened
that every law on the statute books
will be invoked to prevent 1t from
operating on Sunday.
Farrell is candidate for the Re-
publican nomination as joint
Senator from Kosciusko and Wabash
Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

taken by Mrs. Virgil Wickman
and Harry Cook. Others taking
part are Charley Piersall, Byron
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilkins, Claude Holiday. Mrs.
Robert Patten, Miss Amelia Foster
and Mrs. -Ga-z 9ammer, Mrs.
Thomas Maynard is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Y BODIES FOUND
Disregard of Warnings to Keep on
Ice Fatal.

BH United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 5.-A
disregard for warnings to keep off
the ice in the Garvin Park lagoon
here today was blamed for the death
of two 5-year-old boys, Jean Rem
ner and Harry Williams. The boys
broke through rotten ice in the park
yesterday afternoon and their bodies
were not recovered until late last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Cost Declines
REMODELLING PLANNED

ELKHART, Ind, Feb. 5.-Plans
were under way here today to carry
out the proposal Of the Chicago
Hardware Company to enlarge its
plant here at a cost of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Our Friends Dramatic Glass of
the Victory Memorial Presbyterian
Church will present three-act
play, THE Path Across the Hill"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb.
and 10, in the hall of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church, Elm am Nc
Carly SITS.
Leading roles in the play will-be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
ELECT RICITY is
Dirt CHEAP In
ONTARIO CITIES
Government Owned Hydro
Plant Also Making Money,
Report Shows.
Times WdsbinJton Bureau.
- 1929 NeD York Avenue.


WASHINGTON, Feb. Slow
much are you paying for electricity?
Here's a little shock for you then.
Citizens of twenty-seven towns
and cities in Ontario, Canada, are
getting theirs for less than two cents
per kilowatt hour, according to the
latest report from the Government
operated Ontario hydroelectric sys-
tenn.
And the system is making money.
During 1924, the year covered by
the report, it earned exactly $1,163,-
$40 surplus. after making full allow
ance for depreciation Of property,
interest and for the sinking fund
which will retire the invested capital
in thirty years.
$18,798,723 Business
The system is now serving 1856
municipalities, townships, rural dis
tricts and industrial companies. 1t
did an $1S,79S, 1928 business in 1924,
as compared with $10,9S1, 942 in 1921.
The average cost Of electricity to
citizens in 207 towns and cities was
40 cents per kilowatt hour. Citizens
in sixty-six towns lighted and heated
their homes for less than cents pei
kilowatt hour.
The lowest charge reported was
IL cents per kilowatt hour in
ottawa, the capital of Canada. OF
tawa has about 1903, 100 population.
In 1911. before the Government
started operating it's own power
system, Ottawa people were paying
. cents.
Toronto, with $4,000 population,
is getting electricity for 1.9 cents.
In 1911, it also was paying 8 cents
to the private power companies.
Hamilton, with 100000 population,
is now paying II cents as compared
with cents in 1911; London, On
tario, with 10000 population, is pay
ing 1.6 cents as compared with 8
cents formerly.
Cost Declines
The 1924 report shows that under
Government operation the cost of
electricity has been steadily declin-
ing throughout the province. When
the Government in 1914 first started
serving the people Of Barrie, for
example, it charged 7.3 cents per
kilowatt, as compared with the g.
cent private company charge. BY
1924 the charge had been reduced
to 1.6 cents.
Electricity has been made SO
cheap in Ontario that the people
are using it even for cooking pur-
poses. During the last ten years
more than $4,000 electric ranges
have been installed, it is estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

lied the suit as one utterly without
merit" and declared lit would seem
10 be the last fling of desperate com.
petitor."
Mr.. Dickey asked that the sale of
the newspapers be rendered null and
void. and that he be declared the sue.
ceSsfAl bidder for the properties, or
that a new sale be held under court
direction.
COLLISION between the trustees and
Mr.. Kirkwood and associates, whose
bid OF $11,000,000 was accepted, was
alleged by Mr.. Dickey, who sub
mitted an offer of $S.00l 900 cash and
100000 a year rental for the Star
real estate for a period of 20 years,
with a 100000 purchase option.
Mr.. Dickey alleged his was the best
and highest of the eight bids sub
mitted.
Attorney General Named.
Defendants named in the action in
clude North T, Gentry, attorney gem
eral of Missouri, who refused a re-
quest by MIR. Dickey to lend his name
to- the suit as a representative of the
public's interests. The money from
the sale of the newspaper is to be
held in trust for the people of Kansas
City under the Nelson will as an art
foundation.
The attorney general in declining
to become a party to the suit an
nounced that he found no place in
which the public interests suffered in
the sale. Defense attorneys declared
that Mr.. Dickey's suit could be main
tanned only by the attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
DRIFT TO PUBLICITY
FROM PAPERS CITED
Journalism School Graduates Lured
by Larger Pay, Says Plea for
Better Rural Press.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July S1-A drift by
Journalism school graduates from
straight newspaper work into allied
fields, such as publicity and advertis-
ing, where the average earnings are
larger, was reported yesterday by
Prof. r. c.. E. Brown, acting director
Of the School OF Journalism at Co
-lumbia University.
He said this tendency should have
the attention Of all who are concerned
for the intellectual and moral leader
ship Of the American press"
Women still find it difficult to get
newspaper jobs, the report says.
Strengthening of rural and small
town newspapers is characterized as
"a national need.
Increased earnings by graduates in
dicates that journalistic salaries have
shared in the general advance in
wages since the beginning OF the
World War, the report says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
KANSAS CITY STAR
OWNERS ARE SUED
Competitor Charges Paper
Was Not Sold for Best
Terms 0btainabIe.
81 the Associated presa.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, July 31.-Ir4vin
Kirkwood and associates, new owners
of the Kansas City Star and its morn.
ing edition, the Times, today were
raced with a suit instituted by Walter
s. Dickey. publisher of the Kansas
City Jourhal-Post, asking that the sale
of the newspapers by the trustees of
w. r. Nelson estate be set aside.
In a suit filed in circuit court late
yesterday, Mr.. Dickey charged a con-
spiracy between the trustees and the
purchasers to dispose of the news.
papers for other than ''the best price
and on the best terms obtainable," as
provided in the Nelson will
Attorneys for Mr.. Kirkwood and his
associates, in a statement, character
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

person, firm, association or corpora
ton, conducting, operating, transact
ing, engaging in or carrying on any
of the industries, pursuits, professions,
occupations, vocations, entertainments,
shows or businesses, specified or enum-
Grated in this ordinance, without first
procuring license therefor as here
in required, shall be deemed guilty
of a violation of this ordinance and
upon conviction thereof in the police
court of the City of Red Lodge, Mon
tana, shall be fined not less than five
dollars nor more than three hundred
dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
City or County Jail for not less than
one day, nor more than ninety days,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment; provided, that if such fine so
imposed be not paid it shall be salts
fled by the person upon whom it is
imposed by Imprisonment in the City
OF County Jail at the late of one days
Imprisonment for es> two dollars Of
such fine. Any pre- ecution, convic-
ton and punishment under this Sec
ton shall not relieve from payment
of the license required, but the same
must also be paid, and may be col
lected by the means and in the man.
ner elsewhere in this ordinance pro-
| vided.
| Section IL. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section 10. If any provisions of
this ordinance shall be held to be in
contravention of the Constitution of
the United States, or of the State of
Montana, or invalid for any reason,
the invalidity of such provisions shall
in no manner effect the other provis-
ions of this ordinance, but every Sec
ton and every other provision shall
be upheld as the legislative will of the
City of Red Lodge, Montana, to the
same extent as though such uncon-
!, stitutional or invalid provision had
), not been part of this ordinance.
! Section IA. An emergency exist
ing in as much as the measures here
in provided for are for the preserva-
ton of the peace, health and safety
of the citizens Of the City of Red
Lodge, this ordinance will take effect
from date after it's passage, approval
and one publication in the Carbon
: County News, the official newspaper
Of the City Of Red Lodge, Montana.
: Passed by the City Council of the
City Of Red Lodge, Montana, and ap-
proved by the Mayor thereof, this
21st day of September, 1926.
APPROv.ED:
G. L. KOEHN,
ATTEST: Mayor.
, M. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
City Clerk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
FUEL AND ICE: $500 per quar-

ter.
FURNITURE STORES: See Mer-
chant.
GAS: Every person, firm, or COR
poration engaged or engaging in the
distribution and sale of gas for do
nestle use shall pay quarterly
license fee of $1,000.
GASOLINE AND OIL, WHOLE
SALE: $500 per quarter.
GRAIN ELEVATORS: $500 per
quarter.
GREENHOUSE OR FLORAL
SHOP: S1.25 per quarter.
GROCERIES,: (See Merchant)
First truck license no charge; each
additional one $500.
HUCKSTERS: Any person en-
gagged or employed in the business
of buying and selling, or selling on
commission, any fruits, vegetables or
other farm produce at retail to con-
sumers by going from house to house
the sum of $1,000 per quarter.
HOTELS: $500 per quarter.
HOSPITALS, PRIVATE: $3.50
per quarter.
IMPLEMENT DEALERS: See
Merchant.
JEWELERS.. See Merchant.
JUNK DEALERS: Buying or sell
ing or dealing in junk, rags, old rope
paper, bagging, old iron, copper
brass, tin, empty bottles, rubber, OF
any other article or thing that i:
ordinarily bought or dealt in by per
sons commonly called ''junk dealers
S6.25 per quarter.
LAUNDRY, STEAM: $500 pc
quarter.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
$500 per quarter.
LODGING HOUSES: $3.50 pc
quarter.
LUMBER: $3.50 per quarter.
LUNCH STAND OR WAGON
$500 per quarter. License tag in
Guided.
MERCHANT RETAIL: This in
cludes every person, firm or corp
Grafton dealing in goods, wares o
merchandise in the City of Re
Lodge; those doing business Of 5000
or more per month $3.50 per quarter
less than $4,000 per month, $3.5
per quarter. The following line Q
businesses are included in this elias
sifcation, which shall be subject t
additions or changes as circumstant
es may justify:
/ Butcher Shops or Meat Markets
. Clothing Stores
} Department Stores
Drug Stores
, Dry Goods Stores
Fruit Stores
. Fur Stores
Millinery Stores
Shoe Stores
Music Stores
: Glass, Paint, etc. Stores
Furniture Stores
Grocery Stores
Jewelry Stores
Hardware Stores
Implement Stores
Sporting Goods Stores
Novelty and Stationery and Offt
Supplies Stores
MERCHANT MILLERS: $500 pr
, quarter.
MERRY -GO-ROUND AND FEE
RIS WHEELS: $3.50 per day {
} $4,000 if exhibit is over five day
and not more than one week.
j: MINES AND MINING: Fac
], mine, coal or other minerals, $500
per quarter.
+; MILLINERY STORES: See Me
4 chant.
MINSTRELS AND LEDGEI
: MAIN: When not in theatres pa,
: ing regular license, $1,000 per da
: NEWSPAPERS: Weekly, ST.
}, per quarter.
e OSTEOPATHS: Each firm or i
r dividual practitioner, S1.25 per quar-
r er.
PACKING HOUSE, WHOLESALE
: $500 per quarter.
: PAINT SHOP OR CONTRAC,
ING PAINTERS: $3.50 per quartz
! PAWNBROKERS: $1,000 pc
e quarter.
;, PENNY ARCADE: Exhibition
e with monographs, microscopes, Wit
r scopes, or other similar instrument
by whatever name called, $500 p
:. day.
e PHOTOGRAPHERS: Resider
$500 per quarter. Itinerant, wit
r out fixed place of business $500 p
day.
: POPCORN OR PEANUT STAND
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
"WESTLAND TRAILS"
(By H. G. REAGAN
All rights reserved
CHAPTER aa1ELVE
(Continued)

We are compelled to omit this
weeks insertion of the story on &C.
count of lack of space. Our readers
will find the narrative continued next
week, however.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
ASKOV

s I. = s + \ = s4it y
Hedge B. Kilstofte has ! been
spending the week at his home
here.
Olaf Petersen went to Mime
apolis last night via bus from
Sandstone on a short business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Petersen
left this morning for Minneapolis
to attend the annual convention
of the Minnesota Editorial Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Conrad Christensen re-
turned from Minneapolis Tues
day and is feeling as fine as could
be expected after her recent
operation.
John L. Madsen brought up a
used Chevrolet car from Minnea-
polls Friday and sold it the same
day to Jorgen Christensen. He
went to the Cities again yester-
day to bring up another one.
K. H. Duus of Tyler, came here
Monday and visited for couple
days at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Hans G. Johansen, and other
relatives and old friends, he be-
ing one of the original settlers
here.
The poor husband" who acct
dentally or otherwise lost the
letter he had to mail for his wife
Wednesday morning need not
worry for it was found on the
road in good condition and
brought to the post office and is
now most likely at it's destina-
ton.
F. H. Tomlinson and Andrew T.
Hoverstad came here Monday
morning from St. Paul and are
accompanying C. O. Ruud on the
statistical farm route. Mr.. Tom
linson will take ,charge of the
route relieving Mr.. Ruud who de-
parts the latter part of this week
for Crookston to start a similar
route there. Mr.. Tomlinson's
family will come up here about
the first of May and will occupy
the same house where Mr.. Ruud
has been. Mr.. Hoverstad is go
ing over the route gathering sta
tistics on miscellaneous farm ex-
penses and various other costs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

For Sale so acres, 3 miles
south of Askov, This land was
seeded in clover A years ago, it
also has a good well and fence
posts have been set all around it.
Whoever is planning on making
Askov their future home, will do
well in investigating my asser-
ton that this is the best buy
around Askov. Will give terms.
Price $4,000. Hermann Friis,
14O2 N. Mentor Ave-, Pasadena,
Cal. 7Ow24-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

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, 1926-02-18

Next parent-teachers meeting,
Friday. Feb. 26. Mr.. Gunnar
Bjornson speaks.
School will not be in session
Monday, due to the fact that it
is Washington's birthday.
Several of the rooms had a
Valentine box last Thursday,
much to the delight of the child
rem.
The members Of the. Askov
Calf club will nota the announce
ment by the secretary for the
next club meeting, Feb. q.
The Bread club will hold it's
meeting Friday after school.
All members and prospective
members should be present. A
good program has been prepared
but nothing more may be said
about it as that is a surprise.
The debate with Cloverton last
Friday was a success in every
way, especially viewed from the
viewpoint Of Askov school. The
Cloverton team were: Eleanor
Newcomb, Jack .,Hartshorn and
Jessie Busby. The Askov team
will next meet Brook Park. Ar
rangements are now under way
and the team has set earnestly to
work. After the Brook Park
victory at Sandstone, Saturday
our team felt somewhat dis
couraged but now the members
have 1"gritted their teeth" set
their jaws" and are determined
to give the Brook Parker's a stiff
fight for the county champion
ship.
At the last school movie it was
announced, possibly Keeper of
the Bees" would be shown Feb.
10. 1t was, however, impossible
to secure this picture unless at
least five others were taken;
hence not Keeper of the Bees"
but 'Drusilla with a Million" will
be here Friday. Mary Carr
plays the role of Drusilla Doane,
"a pathetic little old lady, long a
charity inmate of Cliftondale Old
Ladies. Home. Because she can.
not pay the 500 annually, she is
made slave and perpetual door
mat by the. hard faced matron.
At one place in the play Mary
Carr shocks the society women
by eating a huge piece of cake,
If you stop at the door when you
leave the hall Friday, you can
secure the recipe for the famous
Mary Carr cake. Sally May,
played by Priscilla Bonner is also
charity patient" not in an in
stitution but in Hannah Paydon's
home where she slaves long and
late. Collin Arnold. disinher-
tied by his rich father, is
spilled. out of his car, is res
cued by Sally May and nursed
by her. Collin and Sally May
are married and live in a large
city where their little baby is
born. Meanwhile Collins father
dies, and not knowing the where
abouts of Collin, leaves his
wealth, including the Arnold
home to Drusilla, a distant rela-
tive. .DrusiHa opens this home
to all homeless babies. Mean
while attorney Thornton and his
daughter, Daphne seek to break
the Arnold will and have Daph-
ne marry Collin. But well.
see the picture and then read the
story, the popular novel written
h1r F1i1ohofh Ho0por
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Parent-teachers meeting at the
Askov school house Friday eve
ming, Feb. 26, commencing at 8
o'clock. Editor Gunnar B. Bjorf-
son of Minneota, speaks. All
adults welcome. Ladies are re-
quested to bring cake and cream.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

No Yong Park will lecture at
the Assembly hall Monday eve
ming, Feb. 22nd, under auspices
of Young Peoples Society. A coll
lection will be taken. Evald
Sorensen, Pres.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
ANNUAL MEETING

The Askov Live Stock Ship
ping Assn will hold their an
nual meeting Saturday, Feb. 81.
/ p. m, at the D. B. S. hall. All
stock owners should attend, as
it will be decided if we shall in
corporate. Free lunch after the
meeting.-A. P. Jensen, Secre-
tary. 47w23-3t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Scout meeting at the, school
house Saturday evening. The
meeting opens promptly at 500
and closes at 1000. Pay your
dues to the treasurer. Every
scout is expected to pass at least
one test. Scoutmaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Kvindemgde hos Mrs. Jens
Nielsen Onsdag den 24de Febr.
Mrs. Nielsen og Mrs. Axel Brus,
V@rtinder. ALE Velkommen.-
Sex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

{ Is your car battery receiving
the attention it should have? Our,
inspection service is free. Car
Batteries recharged for $1.OO.
Use of rental battery 25c per day.
Askov Garage. 29w24-2t \
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

De Karle der onsker at deltage
j Karlenes Underholdning den FL.
Marts bedes mode i Forsamlings-
huset Lerdag Aften den 20. Febr.,
XII. 8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

For Sale Three egg incubators
two Buckeye, capacity each 120
eggs, and one Victor, capacity
400. Can be seen at my home in
the village. Phone or write
Marius Hansen, Route 2, Askov.
33w24-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Boys Calf Club meeting at the
school house 2 p. m, Saturday,
Feb. 9th, instead of the goth.
Ernest Madsen, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc.. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Regular D. B. S. meeting Sa-
turday night, Feb. Pot. N.
Thomson, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Joint meeting of Rebekah and
Odd Fellows Wednesday, Feb.
24th.-L. P. Jensen, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Ingen Gudstjeneste Kirken
Sondag den 81. Febr.
S. D. Rodhelm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

For Sale Lots n. %, %, and
80, Block 10, Of Bruno Mimi.
Price $1,000 net. Eta Dean
Jones, Mobridge, S. D.
25w24-1t*