davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-16
J. B. O'Neill Merchant
HERD OF ELK DYING
 WOOD TICKS BLAMED

Port Townsend. A herd of elk that was wintered for the last several years in the Dosewallips River valley, near Brinnon, Hoods canal. is reported by ranchers to be dying on account of the rav- ages of wood ticks.
 A number Of dead elk have been founu only few miles back from the Olynplc highway, and rancherS who have observed them declare that ticks are responsible for their death. Ieavy snow in the mountains has caused d greater number of elk to winter in the ! lower Dosewallips river bottom than customary. and it is estim- ated that 100 have spent the past few months in this valley only a short distance eff the highway.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-16
HIGHEST QUALITY
BRIEF LOCALS

BRIEF LOCALS
 Don't forget to vote at the School Election to-day.
 Mir. SimOnStead of Strelna was Mccarthy visiter the first part of the week.
 Frank Iyerson will leave to morrow for the Chitina with the rest of his outfit.
 Ed Hammer. Otto Bloom and Enoch Carlson, left on yes terday's train for Strelna. They will spend the summer working at the Simonstead property.
 Ed BasSett is spending week in town before the opening of the Chititu Mine.
 Mr..and Mrs. E0 Sandon entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Scruby of kennecott. Guss Carlstrom returned on todays train from Cordova.
 Oscar Hart and Mr.. Kay enaugh. Salesmen. were kenne- colt and McCqrthv visitors this week
 PCCH Brtn WICK had the misfortune tO lose horse il the NiZinA River this week.
 R-achnlOrS
 \ -le
 t'--haES
 F. - wing
 f.--rnu1n
 l,'I
 Or brains to
 R-main
 s. ingle
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-16
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is desired of Frank J. Krause. native of Mary land, Al years of age, salesman in the produce business. Formerly resided in Seattle, then in Van couyer and then came to Alaska. Any information regarding him should be forwarded to the Governors Office, Juneau.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-16
THE VILLAGE SMlTl1y
 BLACKSMITH SPECIALIZING ,N TIN AND COPPER sMrHING Mud.e Proprietor
FER GOODNES SAKE"

FER GOODNESS SAKE"
 New York: While suit for Se peration was being opened by former Countess Beamont again st her husband, Bud Fisher. car toonist, he traveled down the bay to greet New York show girl.
 Bachelors miss a lot of happi-- ness and escape a lot of misery.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-16
CLOTHES FOR COLD WEATHER

coMtp ASSORTMENT au, ovrp COAT svF aTERs LEATHER AND
 HUDSON BAY MocCAssINs
Evening star., 1927-02-06
BOY SCOUTS

Today marks the beginning of the
seventeenth anniversary celebration
Of the birth of Scouting in America.
February IS the actual birthday, but
the whole week, including two Sun
days, will be used for thv celebration.
Services will be held i'll most of the
churches where Scout troops are
located, as we'll as in other churches,
Scout subjects being used for the ser
mons. A partial list Of the services
follow: Troop 2, McKendree NJ. f.
February 9, pm; troop 10, Ninth
Street Christian, February s, 7:45 pm;
troop 80, Hamline NJ. F., February 13,
IL am; troop SO. Wesley NJ. e, Feb
ruary 13, pm; troop 68, Garden
Memorial, February 13, 1880 pm;
troop 10S. Brentwood NJ. f., February
13, 8 pm; troop 10, Brentwood M. f.,
February l3, s pm; troop 85, Second
Baptist, February 13. pm; troop is.
Metropolitan Presbyterian, February
6, 8 pm.
Arrangements have been completed
for a celebration in Central High
School February 12. Addresses will be
made by Vice President Dawes.
Barry Mohun, l.. A. Snead, DIR. Paul
Bartsch and Huston Thompson. Eagle
lodges VIII be presented by Brig. Gen.
Lloyd NJ. Brett. Life lodges also will
be presented. There will be musical
program.
Scout anniversary services will be
held at the Falls Church Baptist
Church today at $50 pm. speakers
being the Rev. u. S. Knox, Scout
Executive l.. c. Drake and Field
Executive j. T. Hovey. At the same
time a rally will be held at the Clar
endon Baptist Church, with Rev.
Perry Mitchell and I. A. Snead, presi-
dent. and DIR. Paul Bartsch, vice
president, of the District council, as
speakers.
The tentative list of examiners in
first aid, signaling and map making
which was sent to scoutmasters last
week is probably incomplete. Head
quarters is depending on the field to
make suggested additions and dele
Evening star., 1927-02-06

tions as soon as possible so that the
final edition may go to press. Scouts
are asked to use these examiners and
thus avoid confusion and delay at
courts.
Attention is invited to the sheet Of
council rulings and suggestions for
courts of review which went out to
the field last week
in the fire making contests held in
connection with the rally last Friday,
Scout Jack Heugstler became the
champion Of Division l in making fire
by the bow and drill method and Jack
Dyer took the flint and steel cham
pionship from Scout Brown by obtain
ing blaze in Az seconds
AS an incentive to scoutmasters,
assistant scoutmasters and troop COM
mitteemen of Division 3, a diversified
program is being provided for the
round table meeting to be held at
Scout headquarters tomorrow night.
Suggestions for stunts for the annual
division exhibition will be provided
and the meeting will end with refresh
ments. Deputy Commissioner Wolfe
wants every troop in the division
represented.
Scout features, war scenes. songs
and yells led by Schmucker and a lee
ture by DR.. c. w. Gilmore on hunting
monsters of the past held the interest
of 500 Scouts Of the 4th Division last
Saturday night
Scouts of Troop 20 have returned
from trip to the Shenandoah
Caverns.
Troop III of Capitol Heights, Md.
have scheduled Il banquet and enter
tainn1ent for part Of their anniver.
sary week celebration
Troop 104 Of Clarendon, Va, have
scheduled a. father and son night
Tuesday, as one of the anniversary
week activities. The Mems Club of
Clarendon NJ. T.. Church are the
sponsors.
The last court of honor before the
anniversary meeting at Central High
School will be held Tuesday at the
Thomson School. The anniversary
list now stands at 10 Eagle and 19
Life Scouts.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SPECIAL COLORED.

SPECIAL COLORED.
gas go ego casS sRs sa5 s. 90 psT mo owner
D. HOLMES. $40 10Th st. NV. Main 3677
BEST BUYS NORTHEAST.
9TH St. NE.
Near X Actually reduced ST 900 IN price
was 81 7950. now $3.50. Pressed brick
home of large rooms and bath hne celiar
$3.50 cash payment and balance monthly
less than rent. In perfect condition. having
Just been papered and painted throughout
Now vacant. Genuine bargain.
K ST. NE.
Another wonderful buy on K ST. NE. In
colonial home Of rooms and bath. rms
home ia thoroughly modern and has large
front and rear yard, a garage and btnlt,ln
reduced Vacant, Kevs at Office.
10th AND K SITS. n +.
Look at this now vacant colonial porch
home big rooms and bath. electric lights
splendid cellar, excellent furnace; nice as5 rear
5000 *'ea easy terms. In perfect condition
A CORNER HOME,
brick; 1" modern d in every detail: colonial CON
bright rooms tiled bath. hardwood floors.
hot-water heat. electricity. double rear sleep
and and servants toilet. Remember, this prop.
erty has Just been reduced 81 900 in price
and we can sell Ii on terms like rent. There
is nothing wrong with this house--4t IS Just
SEE TBEsE @ HQNEs yEsog gEFqSEs 2e Yog P BUY.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Exclusive Agents. w., so1
9TH and Fl Stg Ne. Line. SSl.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
BUTT0N-G0WNS COMING
INTO VOGUE, PARIS SAYS
Husbands Will Have to Help
Wives to Dress in Prospec-
tive Fashion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February b.--Husbands
who complained so much 10 years
ago about being nothing but hookers-
up are alarmed by advance tips from
Paris which indicate that married
men who cannot afford to provide
their wives with personal maids viii
soon be buttonerS-up.
Small-wa listed gowns are coming IN
a rush with small buttons--30 or 40
of them The day of the slipoYer is
gone, and the button maker is having
his inning. Many Of the Spring gowns
will fasten up the back with tiny
cloth.covered buttons and loops. Some
Of them will have buttonholes far out
of the reach of the wearer.
Afternoon gowns, tea gowns, eve
ming and dinner gowns will all carry
buttons from a high neck down to
long waist. The latest mode is tC
preserve an unbroken front line in
fitted, seini.ftted and straightline
bodices.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

The construction Of a new bridge
across Brock Creek, between the
Connecticut Avenue Bridge and
Massachusetts avenue has been
started under the direction of Frank
T. Gartside, chief of the maintenance
division of the office of public build
ings and public parks Of the Ma
ton Capital. The bridge will carry
the low level roadway in Rock Creek
and Potomac Parkway over the
waterway.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
UNIQUE COFFEE HOUSE.
Old Berlin Depicted in Porcelain
at Eating House,

BERLIN, February 5 CP).--Old Ber-
lin Is depicted in porcelain in the
city's newest coffee house, known as
the Cafe am Tiergarten," just
opened in the fashionable section
bordering the famous park. The gilt
tering gorgeousness of the establish
ment as a whole rivals the ornate
splendor of the most pretentious
gastronomic palaces In New York g
white light section. The porcelain
room," on an upper floor. however,
is unanimously voted a work of art,
unique among refreshment rooms in
Berlin and probably the world over.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
S1.2OO

Build your own home, the that YOU have wanted
to build, from 81 rooms for the above down
payment paid III period OF three months.
Our system will you very close to the above
amount in construction cost alone The house that
build will involve all of the modern artistic features Of
present day building methods, without sacrificing quality
Service includes architectural service plans specfca-
tions, estimates, building and financing If you have
wanted build and found the little to high let us
tell YOU how able to accomplish this saving No
obligation assumed in calling for consultation
Call Mr. Utey, Main 6340 for Appointment
OPEN SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

Stucco bungalow [shoWn be-
low) with garage to match,
$3.50. Five bright rooms and
tiled bath, hot-water heat, hard
wood floors, floored attic, open
fireplace in living room; nice lot
fronting 90 #. on paved street
with concrete sidewalk.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

Here you have variety of
homes within a pleasing range
of.aprices from which to select.
Every home is detached, on a
large lot fronting on concrete
street, within short distance
OF two car lines, schools, stores
and churches.
Drive out Conn. ave- to Leland
st. and turn left on Leland, four
squares TO property.
IL, & K. B.
-. ~ WARREN
1925 18th St. Main o770.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

The Pelring Gagstte has been pub-
fished without intermission FOR 1900
years. .,
Evening star., 1927-02-06
OUT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

Ia ACRES ORANGE GROVE, LAKE COUN-
~ Fla--In trees 214 years old, A.No. |
condition: reasonable for quick sale. w, B.
HILL, Falls Church. Va. Y
Evening star., 1927-02-06

Really More Than The
Moneys Worth.
Based not. only on the splendid
values already represented. but upon
the absolute certainty that both land
values and the improvements are
ment in a home at
QUINCY TERRACE,
QUINCY AND 22D SITS. NE.
one of the most profitable. You will
enjoy living here. where every Home
is DETACHED and surrounded by big
grassy. laWns---each lot being 45 Il.
of modern desiEn: hot-water heat:
euuipped with the best fixtures
$3.50 $8,450
INSIDE HOMES. CORNER HOMES.
Don't let the question OF terrus.
either cash payment. or monthly pay
ment. deter you from inspecting these
Homes. We will arrange them TO
your entire convenience.
Inspect at any time--our Mr.. Ham
1lton is on the premises every day
and Sunday, Or for special appoint-
ment phone him at Cleveland 1900
ury Department to Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Twenty-second street north
east. or take the bus. which runs
within two squares of Quincy Ter
BUfLT. OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
1914 K St. M. 1916.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
$500 CASH

$500 CASB.
...... SMALL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
y Cement
hardwood floors lighting with side
garas n n ii
ution
umeds
linz ooneh a hol from houses
~
GEO. S. WHITE
:l412 Eye St Main 8ooS.
Houses Open 10 AN. to PM. Daily
Evening star., 1927-02-06

20 make family
ieautfu o
rmgew
ad ac back t clt) 10 fron ldb
e
e a cedar so
In
to
al o a 6
Baape
GEORGE F. BELL, Owner,
100 Woodward Bldg Phones Main 1866 Cleveland 4077
Evening star., 1927-02-06
NEW DUTCH COLONIAL.

Cleveland Park: convenient schools. stores
churches and transportation. in a neighbor.
hood of select homes this well planned and
attractively executed home of six rooms and
hath. on wide. high lot, commanding a
five-nlile view, Price and terms attractive,
direct from owner.
DETLOW MARTnINSON.
llU7 Connecticut Ave.
Main 4660-4061.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

HOME AND INVESTMENT.
In Mount Pleasant iust, off 10th ST.. q
each Two apartments rented for SIS per
month each, Occupy one apt, and lot the
Wlll sacrifice; very easy terms, Can Main
Ao'' WALTER A. BROWN. l4oo II.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
FOR SALE--HOI-SES
COLORED HOME DRINE I
sLoGAN-S1c. . 600 600 WORTH OF
PIP AInE-I u ,-N no DE Sol n

sLoGAN=-s1e 2 600 600 WORTH OF
PROPERTY TO Re SOLD,
bic lots. Prices, SO, 800 to So 900. Cash.
500 to $3.50 Monthly. S25 to $50. Go
see see e22 Kastle, near 5oth st. n.e,-Lincoln
Open 9 am. to 10 pm. ele-e1s eos and
Nos 5232 Dix 81. ne, 5314. 1923. 6327
Party buying before Lincoln's birthday,
18th. gets ton of coal. barrel of flour and
ny oFF1IcE WHITE CROSS COMPANY.
DE-. DE- StMoH ? P' ~: bREw Preslasnt ',
9so coloTed People with With Small I' Means '0'
STOP PAYING RENT--BUY A HOME.
PRICE, 50, 800.
4ol TAKoMA AVE.
TAKoMA PARK MD. BUNGALOW.
ROOMS, BATH, SLEEPING PORCH
LARGE LOT, GARAGE; SHED,
1928 SHEPHERD ST.
LOT 1s.75x15615.
g ROOMS AND BATH.
pE1EPB 1EpST RfsHp AYR ftRk F6R o9tK ofqkfHhi sHtE
3l59 18th ST.
? Rooms; pq;d3;r 2 r RATHs. HI5s
2305 Fl ST. NV.
FRAME HOUSE: LOT 1s'x1Oe'.
PRICE. S4.250.
9th SOUTH OF @.
& ROOMS BATH: GARAGE SPACE.
PRICE LOW; TERMS.
) FIOUSES-3-STORYB BRICK
NEAR goth AND X SITS.
PRICE. $4,000 EACH.
EYE ST. NEAR 25th.
5-RooM HOUSE: LOT 1s'x1Oo'.
PRICE. 1900.
l.. w. GROOMES, l4l6 F ST.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
SAILS ADDITION

SAULsO AIJDI IION.
Several unusually attractive. well-con-
structed. modern detached homes; to
rooms. at low prices on reasonable terms:
high elev alton close 10 14th Sc. cars.
Er f4th and Shepher erd--~Good business fu
ture: rooms: clear; trade for home west
of 10th St
Observation-Disclosures st; rooms on two
floors: brick: perfect repair: big value; easy
terms or trade in part payment for S-room
house vicinity OF John Dickson Home.
! n. f. RNON co. INC
Main 4597 1423 II ST.
1877. fTr 341S 14th ST.
YOU CAN SECURE A
WORTHWHILE SAVING.
A real home in Chevy Chase, artistically
set in wide. graded. shrubbed and dowered
lar. large airy. sunlight; ample closets: ga
rage: close to school. churches. shopping
restricted property. We are moving to New
York. Call Cleveland 1911. gee
Evening star., 1927-02-06
ONLY $3.50 CASH

OAN = I I5JJO N~INEII.
New Home-Best Section NE.
only, one left. 1919 Oates st. ne, New
Cooley-bnllt home Of Tapestry brick; six
double rear porches fully sereened): heat
ing plant that spells economy beautiful dec
Priced TO sell. Inspect Immediately. See
any broker or
Room liza Phillips Bldg. Main 267O.
Home telephone, Cleve 4305.
Evening star., 1927-02-06

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
FEATURE
is ADDED TO FAIR

The committee in charge Of the
Askov-Sandstone fair has just re-
ceived confirmation from the Pine
County Farm Bureau that a cattle
Judging contest will be put on as
part of the program at the fair in
Askov, August 81 and Sept. 1. This
judging contest will commence at 10
o'clock sharp on the second day and
the rules governing same are as fol-
lows: Every community or club is
entitled to have two representatives
to represent their club or organiza-
ton as livestock judges. The quail
fications for these are: they must be
not under 81 years of age, must not
be graduates of the School of Agri-
culture or College of Agriculture,
must be either Farm Bureau men,
bers, or members of COW testing
association or farmers club. The
three scoring highest from the county
will receive their expenses to the
State Fair for two days. They will
be expected to compete at the state
contest at the state fair grounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
LADIES TO HELP PAY
EXPENSES AT FAIR

Mrs. A. Henriksen, Mrs. H. Peter
sen and Mrs. C. M. Nelson, who are
in charge of the ladies' department
of the Askov-Sandstone fair, have al
so offered to take charge of the var
ious lunch stands that will be nee
essary. They will have lunch stands
in the park and at favorable places
on the school grounds or other places,
and light dinner will be served in
the domestic science room of the
school and the basement of the d.
B. S. hall. And the fine part of 1t
is that all the profits will be turned
over to the fair board to help give
bigger and better prizes and also
help keep the overhead expenses
down.
Albert johnson, chief of the finance
committee, will call on the various
business places in the near future
to sign up contributions to defray the
expenses of the fair; give him a
pleasant smile when he comes, besides
signing on the dotted line.
At the local D. B. S. meeting yes
terday the ladies decided to put on
their annual bazaar this fall, and
ask that you keep it in mind
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
FAT LAMBS ARE ON
THE UPWARD TREND
Most Cattle Meet Good Reception.
Hogs Mostly Unchanged.
SOws Lower.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Depart
ment of Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, July s, 1927
Best offerings in the cattle division
averaged 1860 pounds and 1870
pounds in weight and brought $1,000,
with some mixed yearlings at $1175,
bulk Of the fed steers and yearlings
selling at $1075 to SLIPS, with grassy
material mostly $8.75 to 1915. She
stock sold mostly at $3.50 to $500,
cutters $500 to $500, bulls $5.75 to
$500. Vealers were mostly SOC lower.
with good lights mostly $1,000 to
$11.50.
Sorted light hogs to dealers and
shippers brought 1925, with most of
the medium and heavy butchers at
$8.25 to $500. Bulk of the sows
sold at $500 to $7.25. with pigs 1925.
Fat lambs and yearlings were
strong to 25c higher, sheep steady.
Bulk desirable native lambs sold at
$1,000, choice yearlings $11.0O. and
most Gull lambs $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
friends and neighbors who did SO
much for us, when death came, taking
from us our beloved wife, mother,
daughter and sister. We thank them
for the beautiful flowers, and plants
which were taken to the church by
loving hands in expression of their
sympathy We thank those who
sang, and Rev. Fillinger for his mes
sage of sympathy and comfort
Grant DeMaris and Gene.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Pearson.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. DeMaris
and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
The World Court and Prohibition.
lin the Duluth Herald)

We are looking forward to the dis
armament conference with anxious
thought, and are trusting it will be
strong move toward world peace.
There is a growing sentiment among
us as people that should be an in
centive for our government to join the
World Court There are some who
are saying: Let Europe take care of
her own troubles" but if they would
consider what that will mean. not
only to Europe, but to us, / believe
they would change their attitude to-
ward the court. We have a great
country that we can well be proud
of in many respects, but we can't af-
ford to play Independent with the rest
of the world. 1t has been said that
by helping others we help our
selves We have our great mines and
factories, in which millions of our
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
APPRECIATION

Our golden wedding celebration
which was attended by many relatives
and friends was an eventful day in
our lives and we wish to express due
appreciation for the kind sentiments
shown. The kind words spoken, the
gifts, flowers and all will remain
cherished memories. AS we grow
older we have more and more to be
thankful for and it is this little mes
sage that we wish to convey to our
kind friends-all those who helped in
any way to make the day and the
coming days more pleasant and event
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nelson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
w. C. T. u. COLUMN
What Mrs Boole Said.
I'm the Minneapolis Journan


The Journal appears to have been
misled by the twisted statement that
came from New York, as it says
"The president of the w. C. T. u.
was painfully surprised" that Clar-
ence Chamberlin drank a glass of
pilsener.
Mrs. Boole never said that she
was painfully surprised that Clarence
Chamberlain took drink of beer
when he landed in Germany. That
was fabrication by a newspaper
reporter who could have given his
paper correct typewriter copy of
Mrs Bodies speech.
What she said was quite incidental
to her speech, which was on the SUBJ
ject of American citizenship. In
speaking of the flight across the
ocean she gave it considerable praise
and said in reply to the general ques-
tioning concerning the story about
Chamberlin and the stein of beer that
If the young man drank everything
that was offered to him in Germany,
she feared there would be an aviation
accident
We know how the Journal stands,
and our officers in Minnesota depend
upon it and know it as a friend
Publicity Department, National w. c.
T. u, Evanston, Illinois.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

Have about two hundred young
ROSTERS for sale. They were baby
chicks from George B. Ferris. Grand
Rapids, Michigan, Matched the first
part of April, but now weigh from
two to three pounds Are from a
heavy laying strain. Sires of these
ROSTERS mothers have a trap nested
record in their pullet year of from
two hundred to two hundred sixty
get ROSTERS for breeding purposes.
Will offer them for sale for the next
two weeks at seventy-five cents each.
Come get your choice.-A. H. Fair
child, Bruno, MINI. 98w43-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
APPRECIATION

While our little daughter, Edith,
was ill with scarlet fever at Duluth
hospital a number of friends remem-
bered her so kindly with letters. pic
lures. flowers, candy and gifts of
other kinds, for which we wish to- ex-
press our thanks through this med
ium. We do not know where all the
gifts came from but they are much
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Christensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
bereavement and for the help rendered
by so many. Especial thanks to
those who made great efforts to save
Walter from the waters. We deeply
appreciate the heart to heart funeral
sermon by Rev. Dyreborg and also
wish to express appreciation for the
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels L. Petersen
and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07

For Sale-Round fumed oak dining
table with s chairs $40; heater stove
and range, beds and crib. chiffonier
with mirror, 1-tube radio with 2
headsets and 2 rockers.--Tom NIGGA,
Kerrick, MINI. 35w43-1t#
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc.. for the purpose Of announcing
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, 1927-07-07

Farmers Wanting to Build-Lum-
Der direct from mill, from $12 to $22
per 1000 feet. Cut from sound green
timber at my mill 12 miles west of
Willow River. Also have for sale
one Cletrac caterpillar tractor with
magnese steel track. $409. In good
running order.-L. P. Gerard, Willow
River, Mimi 5Ow43-2 ta