davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Wife Asks Divorce
Because of Mates
Love for Camels
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, February 26.-Mrs.
Anna Seruya, seeking a divorce
e'om Ezra Seruya, told Superior
Judge SABBATH today that. her hus-
band had been obsessed by hts
admiration tor the ship of the
desert"
Three years ago, shortly after
the marriage, she said, her hus-
band had taken her to n circus.
She wanted to see the lion tanners,
but Ezra stood fast near the
came!s. The bareback riders at
tracted her, but Ezra remained
fixed. Nor would he yield To the
attraction OF The wood chopping
act. And when she finally urged
him to go 10 see the polar bears,
he beat her. she charged.
The judge indicated he would
grant her q divorce as Mrs. Seruya
finished her story:
Then he left me and went to
Arabia TO 1oin the British camel
corps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
FAvORs CARRYING ON.
Dawson Says Tradition OF Air Corps
Should Be Upheld,

DAYTON, Ohio, February rs P).-
Although he believes 1t IL too early
to determine the future course Of the
pan-American flight. Assistant Secre-
tary OF War F. Trubee Dawson, In
a statement here tonight said II 10
his opinion that the three remaining
airplanes should carry on the mission
OF the flight. Mr.. Dawson left Day
ton tonight after spending two days
inspecting local flying fields.
The Assistant Secretary said he
would await full details Of the tragedy
from official channels before he would
comment further.
1T will hurt, OF course, when the
flyers return. to see q gap In the
formation which never can Be filled"
he said. but / feel that the tradi-
ton of the air corps-to carry on.
no matter what the handicap-should
not be set aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
HEWITT ASHES BURIED.

The ashes of Arthur w. Hewitt.
who died June "a, were buried yes
terday afternoon in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr. Hewitt was salesmana8er for
the Capitol Cemetery Co.. owners or
Fort Lincoln. He was q native OF
England, but has lived in this coun-
try most OF his life. Interment was
delayed pending a search for relatives
in England.
He is survived by one brother, +.
w. Hewitt, near Lancaster, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Drunks Few Now.
So Chicago Night
Court Is Doomed

By the Associated Prees.
CHICAGO, February 2s.-Two or
three DRINKS q week are not enough
to keep Chicago's once famous
Night Court busy. municipal judges
have decided. 80 the relic Of former
days has been doomed as a part of
plan to modernize the municipal
court system.
Less drunkenness and the old
Night Courts impractical nature
were blamed by the Judges for it's
RELOCATION today.
Before the Volstead law was
passed the Night Court was kent
busy from dusk till dawn, but in
later days only an occa sional case
kept the docket from being hidden
by dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

|
400 feet. I thought the New York
was the plane most damaged. and
! from my position in the air. thought
the two who had escaped were the
Detroit's crew.
ION landing 1 found that Maj.
Dargue and Lieut.. Whitehead had
been saved by the parachutes.
Lieut.. Benton fell without chute
and Capt. Woolsey remained in the
| front cockpit of the Detroit"
The Detroit was completely burned.
Witnesses Differ on Cause.
Maj. Dargue and Lieut.. Whitehead.
when they had unfastened their
parachutes, ran to the Detroit and
attempted to dash into the flames to
save the two men they thought were
in the wreckage.
A touching scene occurred when tbs
others OF the squadron learned Of the
tragedy which befell their comrades.
They showed great grief and carried
the bodies of Capt. Woolsey and
Lieut.. Benton tenderiy to a resting
place.
Eyewitnesses of the crash and Ar
gentine air experts who also saw the
affair differ in their opinions as TO
how 1t happened. Some believe that
the planes wefe flying too closely to-
gether: others say that slight devis-
ton in the course of one of the am
phibians was the cause of the acci-
dent.
1t was originally arranged for the
planes to proceed to Palomar on Sun
day. The flying men were invited to
make the trip to the field in automo-
biles, but they declined, for they did
Wfah Lao THAR
they were safely tied up.
Buenos Aires Mourns.
The Argentine capital tonight is
stricken with grief for the dead
aviators.
First inkling of the catastrophe
came from a man atop skyscraper
here who through q telescope was
watching the progress of the flight
to Ell Paiomar flying field. News of
the crash spread with the speed of
lightning throughout the city. News
paper offices were asked to confirm
the news. but were at first disin-
clined to believe IL. Later when con-
f1rmation came in long accounts
from their reporters the entire press
in its columns Joined in the grief
shown by the public.
La Nacion says: I'VE bow In
grief before two heroes who so init
mately linked the sentiment which
moves the hearts not only in the
United States but in all of Americas"
The American embassy announced
this evening that the Pan-American
fight will be resumed Tuesday
The bodies OF Capt. Woolsey and
Lieut.. Benton will lie in state in the
Officers Club until Monday. when a
memorial service will be held in the
Anglican Cathedral. They will then
be taken aboard the liner Vauban.
which sails the same day for New
York.
FAyORS CARRYING ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
SUIT ALLEGES ASSAULT.
Cleveland Woman Asks 100000
Damages of George Booker, Jr.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February %
P).--Sut for $500 900 alleging assault
with criminal intent was filed here to-
day in common pleas court by Mrs.
Emily w. Booker. 81, against George
Booker, jr, her brother-in -law r.
Mrs. ITooker, who has a suit for
divorce pending against Paul Booker
charged that George Booker assaulted
her after she applied to him for shell.
ter because she was out of funds.
Booker is a son of George Booker
sr., former president of the Stearns
Motor Co. Mrs. Booker was awarded
5000 month temporary alimony a
week ago pending the outcome OF her
divorce action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
SchoOlhouse Where
Walt Whitman Was
Teacher Brings $l8
BY the Associated pr.se

BY The Associated Press
WOODBURY., n. Y, February
Z6.-The little gray schoolhouse
where Walt Whitman taught at the
age or IL went under the auction
manner today for SIS, as junk.
FRANK Velsor, a carpenter, was
the purchaser. A New York broker
in the bidding dropped out when
the price reached $12. A repre-.
sentative of an antique firm in
New York went to $17 and Velsor
was untopped at the sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
President Signs Tent Bill.

President Coolidge yesterday signed
a bill authorizing the loan Of Army
tents and camp equipment to the re.
union of the United Confederate Vet.
Grams, to be held at Tampa, Fla, in
April next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Postmasters Nominated.

President Coolidge yesterday nom'
mated William r. Toller to be post.
master at Mullens, w. Va. and VIII
ard D. Hatfsld to be postmaster %
Williamson. W. Va. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Prince Edward Island was named
for the Duke Of Kent, father Of Queen
yjNnetas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
TWO U. S. AvIAT0RS
KILLED AS PLANES
FALL IN ARGENTINA

Continued from First PageJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
TEN FUNCTIONS OF
... A RURAL COMMUNITY

There are at least ten important
functions which a rural community
should perform when at its best, ac-
cording to a new book, principles
of Rural Sociology" Gustave A. Lund-
quist, Department Of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Minnesota, and Thomas N.
Carver, Harvard University. These
ten functions are: Farm production,
marketing, securing of supplies, fl
nance, communication and transpor-
tation, education, sanitation, recrea-
ton, Identification, and homemaking.
A community hitting on all ten of
these cylinders would, in the Ian
guage of the day, 'be going some"
but it can be done.
The book referred to is clearly
written and most readable discussion
of many of the problems about which
there has been much loose thinking
and ill-advised statement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
DUOUETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton johnson and
son and daughter from Zumbrota,
Mimi, who had been touring the
northern part of the state, stopped off
here and called at the Edwin john
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hultgren and
children who had been visiting with
Mr.. Hultgren's sister, Mrs. Ellen M.
Anderson, returned to st. Paul Sum
day.
Miss Anna Wagner who is employed
in Superior, Wis, spent Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Edith Hedberg spent Friday
afternoon and Saturday at the Twin
Ports, returning Saturday evening.
Miss Darla Erickson who is taking
nurses training at the General hospi-
tai, Minneapolis, came home Wednes-
day morning for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Ellen Olson, returned to her
work in Milaca Wednesday, after a
couple of weeks vacation with her
father.
Mrs. Hedberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Norell, and Mr. and Mrs. Eleck Torell
made trip to Proctor and the Twin
Ports Monday, returning the same
day.
Heavy frost two nights in success
sion, has done some damage to corn
and vegetables in this vicinity, and
also spoiled the BURBERRY crop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
TRACTORS BARRED
ON OIL, TAR ROADS
Threshing Rigs Dc Little Damage
on Gravel or Concrete, Says
Highway Engineer.

A warning against driving thresh-
ing engines and tractors with Tugs,
over oiled or tarred highways, is
sounded in a bulletin from the State
Highway department.
1--WE are concerned only about BIZ
luminous treated roads and 'blacktop'
pavements," says w. F. Rosenwald,
maintenance engineer. I'VE have had
cases in the past where a traction en-
CINE going over few miles of tarred
road did more damage to the road
than the whole machine was worth.
Traction engines do little damage
to ordinary gravel roads, for any
marks which the wheels leave will be
smoothed out the next time the main
tenance grader goes over the road.
AS for driving over concrete pave
ments: there will probably be much
more damage to the machine than to
the pavement"
All bridges and culverts recently
built on trunk highways are generally
considered safe for any threshing out
fit, but on some of the older struc-
lures, 1t may be necessary to lay
plank before crossing. Large bridges
have posted notices If they are unsafe
for large loads.
Tractor owners who must operate
over roads which will be damaged by
the Tugs on the wheels, can buy rims
which fit on the wheels and prevent
damaging the highway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
HOPE FADES FOR
PACIFIC FLIERS
Officials Hold Chance of Finding
Planes Is Slight. as All
Clues Fail

Washington-Navy search Of the
Pacific for seven missing aviators was
authorized to be continued by Admiral
=. w. Eberle. acting secretary Of the
havy. At the same time Admiral Eb-
erie predicted action by congress to
prohibit long distance stunt flights.
Indications were, however, that navy
men felt the chances of ever finding
the planes, Miss Doran, Golden Eagle
snd Dallas Spirit were slight.
Navy officials said they were hap
py to do everything possible to save
the fliers. The estimated 100000
fuel cost in the seven day search was
ignored as the navy held its sole con-
sideration was the call of humanity.
Admiral r. H. Jackson, Pacific
feet commander, ordered the navy
Fil tanker Neches, Puget Sound for
San Francisco, to refuel destroyers
about 575 miles out of San Francisco
which are searching for the Dallas
Spirit. He also ordered the destroyer
fidder to join the group. Meantime
the destroyer Hazelwood returned to
San Francisco for fuel, and reported
ITS search Of two areas 40 miles square
had given no clue to the missing Dali
las Spirit. -.
Efforts Of So naval vessels, aided
by merchant craft steering a course
along the 2,400-mile great circle be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu,
failed to reveal any trace Of the three
missing planes-the Miss Doran, the
Golden Eagle and the Dallas Spirit.
Honolulu-How he battled with
heavy fog while holding one OF the
tubes Of radio set with his hand to
keep it working on the flight from Oak
land to Hawaii was described by Art
Goebel, pilot Of the Woolaroc and win
ner of first prize in the $4,000 Dole
air derby from the U. S. to Hawaii.
The Aloha, piloted by Martin Jensen,
the only other arrival, finished second.
There was fog the entire distance"
Goebel said. 1--WE saw the surface of
the Pacific for the first time Wednes-
day morning. The weather was pleas
ant except for the fog. We followed
the radio beacon all the way.
Maui was the first island we sight.
ed. We had it in sight for the last
two hours of the trip.
Il had to hold one of the tubes in
our radio set in my hand to keep it
working. After we passed the Golden
Gate we didn't see trace of the other
three ships"
Where are the other boys?" were
,Goebers first words upon landing.
You're first" he was told.
The Hollywood stunt flier could
scarcely believe it.
tits hard to realize we're first in
the race" he said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
SEPTEMBER % TO BE
APPLE DAY AT FARM

Upon the invitation of w. H. Alder
man, chief of the division of horticul-
ture Of the university, officials Of the
State Horticultural Society will lead
the celebration of Apple Day at the
states fruit breeding farm on Friday,
September %. Many Seeding apples
are fruiting this year on the farm
which is six miles from Excelsior on
the; road to Waconfa, and apple grow
ers will find them an interesting
study, says Mr.. Alderman. 1t is sug-
gested that visitors prepare lunches
for "a noon picnic under the apple
trees. All persons interested in apple
growing are invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
WILSTAD, NEIGHBORHOOD

No Sunday: school next. Sunday. Au-
gust g., but services in the evening
at 8 o'clock by Rev. Chas. Rydell at
the Wilstad Swedish, Lutheran church.
The confirmation class meets Satur-
day at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lilleberg and
two sons of Duluth, spent Sunday at
the Rudolph Hoganson home.
The VIM. Lindstrom family and the
Leonard Mitchell family of Rochester,
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Chas.- G. Lindstrom while on their
way to the Iron Range to spend their
Vacation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
MAYO FORWARDS PLANS
FOR STATE HORT. MEET

For the first time since 1895, when
it met at Lake City, the Minnesota
State Horticultural Society will hold
its annual meeting and show outside
the Twin Cities. The 61st annual
meeting of the organization will be
held at Rochester November Is to 10,
1927. DR.. Charles Mayo is chair
man of the general committee in
charge of arrangements. Growers
when picking their apples or gather
ing vegetables are requested to save
the best specimens for the society's
show. Premium lists are being dis
tributed from the office of Secretary
r. S. Macintosh at University Farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
Gary's Body in $25O,O00 Grave

Wheaton, Ill.-The great and the
humble who knew Ebert H. Gary and
called him friend, gathered at his
bier to pay final tribute to his mem
DRY. Funeral services in the church
which the steel master built as a mem.
orial to his parents, brought not only
the kings and princes of the world OF
business but also neighbors and towns
men of the farm boy who rose to cap
tain of great industry. A mausoleum
built II years ago by Mr.. Gary at a
cost of $25O,OOO was the end of the
journey. In it rests the body of Mr..
Gary's first wife. Nearby, in another
plot Of the small cemetery, are the
bodies of his parents and grandpar-
tents, whose lives spanned back to
the days Of the colonies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25

children, and Mrs. Gellatly of Duluth.
were here Sunday and visited at the
home of Mr.. Plaisted's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bran and
children left for their home in Min
neapolis Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gault took them as far as Cambridge
and remained till Monday with Mrs.
Hoaglund.
Hobson Lund came here from For
est Lake, and is spending the week
at home. He and his father were
in Superior last Thursday to consult
bone specialist in regard to his foot
he had injured last fall. The doctor
advised an operation at once.
There will be English services in
the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday,
August 2Sth, at 10 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Mrs. Fred Saastad entertained in
honor of Mr.. Saastad's father, Satur-
day. 1t was his birthday and he
was 70 years old. They all enjoyed
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanley and son
of Hudson, Wis, are visiting at the
Karl Won Schenk home.
Mrs. A. Markus who has been very
sick for the past week is improving.
Miss Viola Keuhn and friend Of
Brainerd, spent Sunday in Duluth.
Mrs. Chas. Sprague and children
are spending the week in Duluth with
friends.
Rev. Chas. S. Rydell will hold Eng
lish services in the Swedish Lutheran
church, Sunday, Aug. 2Sth, at 1920
q. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
Tax Cut to Reach 200 Millions

Washington-Tax reductions to be
recommended by Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon now appear
likely to aggregate not more than
5000, 100000 The total will be made
mp about as follows: Reduction in
corporation tax, s120,OOO,OOO. Repeal
of estate taxes, s45,OOO,00O. Reduc-
!tions in middle surtax brackets, $685.
100000. These figures are believed to
represent the maximum which taxes
can be cut with the approval of Sec
rotary Mellon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for a new $780,
600 theological seminary here were
advanced at the opening meeting of
the Evangelical Lutheran joint synod.
Several hundred delegates from Min
nesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, the Da-
kotas and Nebraska approved the
project.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
TOWN OF PARK

Supervisors-Chas. Kunz. Frank Mach.
Nels Berg.
Address: Bruno. MINI.
Justices of the Peace.Alfred Paveika.
o. T. Rudd.
Constable .................A Art Budd
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Supervisors-Chris. Frederiksen. Adolf
Jensen. D. ]. Adolphsen. .
Address: 5: Route :. AAskov. MINI.
JUSTICE assefe Of the Peace .Einar jensen Jensen
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Supervisors-Alex Thieman. John Con-
maker. And. NJ. Houdak.
elefA Address: Pine City. MINI. ae
Justice Of the Peace. James E. Polk
Constable Broz
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Supervisors-Hollis Ladd. ]. r. Hannu.
Geo. Beck.
w Address: Finiayson: MINI.
justices of the PeacewAug. Vogt.
ConstabIes. 49,. John Karvo. Matt Kari
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
d.
Auslnus. H. F. Tesch.
Address: Route s. Pine City. Mimi:
JUSTICE stsare Of the Peace: W. II. schultz
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Supervisors-Frank A. Peterson. Victor
Pepin, A. j. Anderson.
Address: Rock Creek. MINI.
justiee of the Peace John + Erickson drs
Constables. John Nelson. Harry Mills
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Supervisors-A. j. Weiss. John Thun-
berg. r. Downing. =.
Address: Route : 2, Pine City. MINI:
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Supervisors-Albert Eitens. Gust r.
Johnson. c. w. Johnson;
Address: Sandstone MINI.
Treasurer .............. j. c. Hansen
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
observation-disclosures Zalesky. A. A. Up
gren. r. A. Bissonette.
Address: sturgeon Lake MINI.
Treasurer ..........G Glenn Z. Olsoh
Constable ............. Irving Smith
TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors-Harry Gebhart. Warren
Shute. w. U. Grace. -
70
y Address: Markville. MINI.
Treasurer ........ Albert M. Anderson
Justices of the Peace. H. Grace. H. o.
HanStad.
Constables-John Ludwig. Norman Mat
son. p,
TOWN OF WINDEMERE
observation-disclosures Beccue. John
Storm. Frank Lund. =" -.
Address: Moose lake MINI. "
Treasurer ............. "A. L. Peterson
Justices of the Peace-B. c. Wade.
ChaS. ]. Brandt.
Constable ............. Ernest Nyberg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
500 Refugees Use Box Cars

Little Rock, Ark.-Desolate and
without funds or plans, approximately
800 residents of McCleiland were in
box cars en- route to shelter provid-
ed by the American Red Cross as the
whimsical White river slowly but
surely engulfed their homes and
farms. Their destination was Cot
ton Plant, county seat Of Woodruff
county, where the Red Cross has es-
tablished a refugee camp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25
VILLAGE OF ASKOV

VILLAGE OF ASKOV >..s-.
President of Council Louis Olsen
Councilmen-R. Petersen, Carl Miller.
Christian Sorensen.
Clerk ...... George Lindegaard
Justices Justices q of the Peace-J. c. Jensen A.
G. Danielson.
Constables. Hans Koed. Fritz Holm
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President of Council. Elizabeth Williams
Councilmen--Reimer Rypkema. E. A.
Shaske. H. Birnell.
Clerk H. A; Parsons
justices of the Peace-Geo. DeForest.
constables-Geo. Fohrman. Owe Ras-
mussen.
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
President of Council ....J. H. Lingren
Councilmen-H. Walsh. L. Lindstrom.
E.. L. Downing.
Treasurer ................Ab Abe Markus
justices of the Peace-John Wahlstrom.
Kari r. Won Schenk.
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON 49,.
President of Council ID. P. Lockwood
Councilmen-J. P. Pelto. Edward Arth.
August Miller.
Clerk CT. .........'A. L; Ea9 sh ear
justice ustsare of the Peace Henry IF; ' Petry
Constables-W. F. Bowers. Henry
Christopherson.
VILLAGE OF HENRIETTE
Of Ge99c Kanda g. s. s. 3sn
p. w. Hoflin.
treasurer IS III. 3. Waidhoff
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
President of Council III. c. Wheeler
Councilmen-Chas. E. Lundin. ]. S. Pat
rick. Hannes Rypkema. -
III. IL.
Treasurer 800. Lee Webster
Justice of the Peace wv, G; Conner
Constable ................A l. Almbrlck
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
President Of Gousci1 McH,cS Julius Posey
Woehrle. Carl Holmberg:
Clerk ..........:....C. M. Pennington
IustS ere of the Peace. .chas. F. StepRan
Constables-John Biedemann, Chas. F.
Beechel. 49,
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
President of Council Peter Mcnamara
Councilmen-Joseph Daigle. L. D. Jones.
Glenn H. Carter.
T Ter s,,re. co Har.er
Justice of the Peace -. Frank Bowers
Constable ........... August Schubert
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE ...
President of Council ...H. A. Johnson
Councilmen-G. X. Feyma. A. J. Hall.
E. M. Deming.
Clerk ..................Al Albert Larson
Trsasare eff the Peace + K Kehaaas
Constable VIM. Percy
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President of Council ..... .Edw. Olson
Councilmen-JoSeph SelenSki. Joseph
WaleSki Earl Olson.
Clerk .................. Frank King
Treasurer ............ John F. KoloSky
Justice of the Peace -. Hartley Gray
Constables-Joe Coke. Frank Gent
kowSki.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25

II hear you've accepted J-----k,"
said a girl to another at the dance,
81 suppose he never told you that he
once proposed to me?" mo-" replied
the other sweetly, mot exactly. He
merely told me that he had done a
lot of silly things before meeting me,
but / didn't ask him what they were."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25

Former Alabama Governor Dies
neutrality-suspicious. Bragg Conner.
rs years old, former governor Of Ala.
bama. died at his home here after q
prolonged illness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25

my wife is taking up subscrip-
ton to buy new car for the pastor"
said citizen in neighboring town
to one of the members of the church,
What will you subscribe for it,"
well. you can put me down for the
air in the tires" was the response.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-25

d. Oldest Retired Navy Officer Dies
Hood River, Ore.-Charles Alexan.
der Schetky, oldest retired officer of
the United States navy, and one of
the Oldest Masons In the United
States, who celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary lSst March 20. IL
dead.