davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
HUPNlOBlLE.

For a really good buy in usci car there
is no better na~e 20 go than Mott Motors.
hnd a remarkably fine selection at the most
reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Al \[\[

1850 Columbia ~ = w.-NarzEe9 ~ o-r-
- who lives N Aulltn< / distinct s6ran-
'aze. Musi hA seen 10 ne ap7recls;ef.
CHOICEST FCRN. APIS.
Isrses; rrnup ~ freproo. nle:zs acres
~ ground walking distance downtown: -.
hour elev. and sSIEchhcsr4 service; cafe arc
iuht5es hk. rcG n < al large OUTSIDE
rms tile hsths fars, fittings large closets
ana balconies. = - --1- suites $50 ID,
positively greatest vs'us n this city only
Few ls't s~' fast. Phone Co. 1t4t - SEE
Chfton Terrace South. entire block Chfto1 81.
a. n
Evening star., 1928-02-01


cic or double; reasonable. Call after 30
- m ~
SOUTH ROOM in rTl1 ate hon1e. In~ta0tane-
nuS hot water; g"nti"mau. tni. 4inO.
ion. iarse hr,ght. a',ra"tveiy furnis she'd
ra1ms. shower baths. inst. hot water. unl!m-
It~, phoue. CONVENIENT To cars and ftth 81
hNssrs reasonable. Pot. 4h;iH -
I324 MONROE ST AIT 4i--Ien,lcn,an.
front room three Windows, ami. riey ator
good .afe, $50 Tor ore; $50 for two. Gal!
1884 OAK STA We'll furnished room.
warm and comfortable. Snc'ia) rates Con
venlert 10 ra.s. Fur gentlemen. Columbia
i6is H0R1RT--77nc block of 10TH a01 Co
!nmhia ri Large front room. southern *
pnsure. Continuous hot water. Col 4s.s
"sll CONN. .AvE.-beau;ifully furnished
ro?r private bath ~" l3y.Ly room with
.ilo o ST. Nv, beautiful sunny rooms
water heat. Very quiet. POPULAR section.
l::' MASS. AVE. ju., ot Dupont Circle
JEANETTE 1914 I4ih ST, NW---Do'hls,
rnat,r. also single: large rln~rt. Clean, warm,
hEht Gentleman see lanttor. -
l4li MASS AvE-Room, and apartment,
.l5 FAST CAPITOL nl1~. front rooms for
N X. we'll heated. rElce reasonable. N'"rl!
slG X ST wv, cxcrllrnt dow ntoWn
h"ms,N'+t'I i,"m' .u"'as r'tx -
monthly FOR couple, Apply Api. :. s"rond
-four.
13is 1alh ST "Msh"sanS o,'ha. NJ, f"T"snti stsr
unlimited phoH". hot water heat.
; SQUARES WAR DEPT Beautifully fur
ni.h~d I room; :: . - family unlimited nh"..e'
.'s,, ,a'1A :: -, :, ."",
hlo ~ Nv -H'neie r"n"'' h,,fm i.r
tl-h'h; tn"IFl,ah, s'r"'h "f'' '"'' c"'''''''
- s,', = .tr-,'',',,,F1'% -. :. ,,
S'"nn' .o m s n"r .%@r frnn. ,T%n' II" N S'' "s
i4il SPRING ~. NV --FMn,shc'. room
larE" if"ht room IN modern h"ue. i"o s.iis
tf'i"rr,+', =
'oI PARk RID. AFT "n'I-i:idE' 'front.'
room sammy warm 4ni.'. 'hahoR"hS l4.h.'
T'''-"na'I". OF o''''," ----.- -
l"46 q ST NE-Nlreiy FURNISHED frunt
room and kltrh"nrt,n IN new. m"'i"rn, home
!" I1nnle or iad'e, very rfaS"h'hie' fta'N'
itil ST. NW.~-i:arsr room two tsds,
IN r., next BATH $40 month; e'oines
ci"s'is: - -.'
15,h AND l. STs She, Snermsn rnn. xIH An, 20 70
is,''aar ." ~
l".o COLI MBiA RID. APT I"---imme'ii-. E.
ATTY a.atlahl": hr,sht rnmtoftanle s'nSle
1910 MASS. AVE. Nv, ATT Nicely
furnished room, next 10 hath: steam heat
CHEVY CHASE. u. C.-~Larcs bedroom and
closet: continuous hot water, detached
house. gentlemen. SIS month. CleVc, Gni.
-~----------y-- -~~-------- -
NEARBY VIRGINIA -- VIII share cottage
rnfgpnIat me al
h"hc hftNiirEes iar"ii"n .. 20 -
1iit ST. N.W.--l.arge front room, so
month hal rooms 81. and $40 month
III: 18th sr. NV WARM. uras rooms.
single ar double, near business SECTION, 50 So
To 81 per wsrk
1910 EMERSON. r0oms Kitchen. S,uk
range private bath, Nil entire ;iri fnos
modern detached house. Cumnletr. cont en-.
ito'. atl-.. =. we l...- S,n. -, ! OF ""sp-N -
III FoHT CtRCl,E. 1913 "nIh st~-front
ruun opposite tide hath Cnust ant hot " watrf
mhit ~fNhr4 s""'ifn"h only SO -
1870 J.. NJ. NV Newly furnished ruoms
with brshd new furniture nrw mattresses
hlankt.s rags etc. 10 rooms 10 choose
from - ff'"at'lr
i,r,. ~ Attractive brisht rooms nm.
ale bath with shower Single nr .tite f,.r
men "'i'
Iultt tXku~ThIt- 49,. f,npI ,,,,,,, sut
Evening star., 1928-02-01
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
tFuntinurtI

NEW RFRNE l:ih and Mass. Ave. Apt;
t;t--Targe comfortably furnished room SIT
sic or double; reasonable. Cali after 30
+, -, is
Evening star., 1928-02-01
WORD OF HONOR.
AUTHORIZED
P-I IL X
DEALER
BONDED USED CARS.
GUARANTEED IN wRiTf3G.
SPECIALS.

1928 Flint Spt. Touring.
1924 Dodge Coupe.
1925 liupp Sedan.
IJz7 Nash Sedan.
1877 ODD De I,u&c Coach.
1924 Euick Sedan.
1920 Flint Sedan.
1924 buick 4-passen9cf Coupe
1920 Dodge Sedan.
1924 Buick Touring.
iDz1 Chrysler Eroupham.
1927 Buick Efoupham.
1927 Buick Master Sedan
1870 Gardner Roadster.
1920 Oakland Roadster.
1928 DDdpe T. curing.
jJzG Buick Standard Coupe
1929 Buick Roadster.
1870 Ford Sedan,
1870 heyrolct coupe.
lJ1G Jordan Sedan.
1924 Studebaket Touring,
All rkirEs nAEftD IN PLAIA va 49,
DICK NtKpltY, INC,
1885 l4th ~. NV.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

THE SEVILLE 2!:a 18Th cT, Nv
Apt. Ii--5 rooms su4 ha'h......se1f 70
Evening star., 1928-02-01
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HUDSON-ESSEN
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-lNS.

"
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-lNS.
The recent announcement OF
Our new models has increased
our volume OF new-car business
and brought in many valuable
trades: many late models; some
cannot be told from brand-new.
They must be sold at once to
make room for more.
Only SOLO.
Essex Ip:S Coach. fully cGuiped. hardly
soiled. Perfect condition.
S5o5.
Essex Surer-six Sedan. slightly used. but
looks like rev and runs perfectly.
$3.50.
Essex Sedan, early 1877: fully equipped :;
mechanically perfect.
Finance Co. Sale Price. $3.50
E.seK 1897 Coach. baked enamel finish !;
Only sos.
Essex 1895 Coach cverhauled and rean
-
u,s.., ,0os sro1ss,m So, co,,r,e,s,r over.
h.llfs ls.i s.!ssin sHa r'An''hed IN '"o''"' Dn'0
$40
Hudson 1925 Coach. SPLENDID shape; lot
HUDSON Iacs Coach and 1898 Rroushan.
m. aSS pe feT vel pssse yoa iaS equip
O.- p-;-e $40
.,us.,sker 1acs sneciaI 6 coach driven
i'oa .sea. + ne w %enasFfai care it h has had
S;7;-
.si Es oos. 'S s3o Hs sna n4s Hoan e 'es 9T @ oa
gam
Ford 1895 Tudor Se-isa. balloon tires. disc
sh..l:; :r,, sho'k a's'''fs' ana 0''e' extras
go.
ro,s Ro,,.,., 1877 look. and run. equal
10 new.
50 Other Real Bargains.
Lanbert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L ST.. West OF Conn. Ave.
1873 MODEL
SlODEbAhEN
Bus.
2O-nassencer Darlor car. in ex-
eellen, condition throughout: )
Cost SS.4S0 new: will sacrifice.
A. o,,;ck,v Gail Mr. Collins
Main 500
STFPPETT G ct EVTIC Tue
~ =
Whippet-Willys lys-knight.
rcEO C.p
0EpApTSiENT
". GOOD .o.hor
go canin no. ,,sed car stoa.~onn n
N3-
G ,-,, ,,.h
,.-h -, 60 Co.
,...: ~ III ~ .: ~
L.
a. ~. So
90 y1r:,i -, s1-
20 Esssx cnanh sso
,3s EI 80 @" 9s0
'25 R,,;ck rnas.er country
r..
~ 50
- FuJD 2 touring. 81 =
90 r.,
So -
80 FOT0 improved ROAD. ISJ
70 Chrysler % coach. ..... AS
81. -.I
- leWett DrOugndTn. 800. ~
,3e tJ juIso'i eJae''''''' 70
- 14Cpp scudh. .......... ~
4 FEW BRAND
NEW 1927 WILLYS-
KNIGHT CABRIOLETS
THAT WILL BE SOLD
AT SUBSTANTIAL
1'0 y = ~ 80
1Iil lIth
Evening star., 1928-02-01

CDLCRED -! e,ra ST W APT u
-nhr0S ar. bate. so
HC-- PHEfps
Evening star., 1928-02-01
SALE-AUTOMORILES.

CHEvRoLFT 1877 SEDAN, 500
fn hevno5et io.5;. io5. S@ach; 80
Chevrolet 1929 Landau sedan. ..... 400
TERMS-SEE MR.. BARNES.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

1"01 PARK pD NJ
APIS NJ snlr7s an r4'p.. <r6 ~
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Line. $40. 7l2 r st. Sc.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
EMERSON & ORME.,
"ECicK DEALERS
TO YOU,
WHO ARE
LOOKING
For Quality Cars
And Best Prices.

We asye !att tie car for yog 6,
so4t tr'st Cog4s ~ tG6By. We fs's
sEDD.s tine ~ Shs"n ~ 5etgnI.fEate
our MscDiues fDF kDg.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
1928 MODEL
STUDEBAKER
BUS.

20-passenger parlor car. in ex-
cellent condition throughout
Cost $3.50 new: will sacrifice
Act quickly. Call Mr. Collins
Main $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Crawford to Broadcast

Earl Crawford, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, will speak over WFBM. next
Monday from 5 to $50 p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Floyd A. Allen

Floyd A. Allen, personal repre-
sentative of Alfred P. Sloane,
president Of General Motors, will
be the principal speaker at a
group meeting Of all the General
Motors units Thursday night at
$50 at the Claypool Hotel.
The address will be given in
conjunction with the banquet,
that will be attended by about
500 men, composing the executive
and sales # 'ces Of all General
Motors units, which include Chew
rolet, Oakland, Pontiac, Oldsmo-
bile, Buick, Cadillac, La Sale,
General Motor Trucks, United
Motors, Frigidaire and General
Motors Acceptance Corporation.
In addition to Aliens talk there
will be moving pictures shown of
the world-famous General Mo-
tors proving ground, and also pic
lures Of General Motors activities
throughout the civilized world.
The Indianapolis committee in
charge is L. C. Burnett of Buick,
chairman; Louis White, General
Motors truck, and G. S. Wheeler
of Frigidaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
EXPAND PLANT
FOR WHIPPETS
New Addition Nearly Ready
to Meet Peak Demand.

TOLEDO, May 2.-Willys-O Over
lands expansion program to in
crease the production of Whippet
four and Whippet six models to
meet the greatest buying demand in
the company's history is taking
definite form. officials Of the organ-
ization declared here this week.
The new addition to the export
and body building departments,
which provides 100000 more square
feet of factory space is nearly COM
pleted, this extension being neces-
sary when the output of Whippets
was stepped up to the greatest pro-
duction mark ever reached by the
company.
Willys-Overland is concentrating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
PEERLESS PROMOTES
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Three Vice Presidents Created by
Board of Directors.

Three Peerless department heads,
we'll known to automobile men all
over America, were made officers
of the corporation by recent
action of the board of directors.
Charles A. Tucker, who has been
the Peerless general sales manager
for the past several years, was made
vice president in charge of sales.
Fred w. Slack, who came to Peer
less from the Packard engineering
department in 900, and who has
ben chief engineer since 1928, was
elected vice president in charge of
engineering.
Albert F. Misch, a Peerless pio-
neer, who built the first motor pro-
duced by that company, more than
twenty-five years ago, is now vice
president in charge of manufacture.
Misch has been the Peerless factory
manager since 1912, with the ex-
ception of two years when he was
service engineer for the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Charlottesville Orator Wins

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May q
John Newlin, Charlottesville, junior
at the Indiana University, here,
was awarded first prize in the an
nual William Jennings Bryan ora
tory contest at the university on
The Place of Public opinion in a
Representative Form of Govern
ment." Donald Bowen, of Lebanon,
a senior, won second prize. Bryan
established the oratory prize several
years before his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02

its efforts on increased production
of Whippet fours and skies, this
being the dominating class in the
automobile industry. 1t is pointed
out that in the lower price ranges,
At per cent of all sales are made i'll
the price groups below $3.50, with %
per cent of the total sales being In
the price class from $3.50 to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
TRUCK And BUS
OUTPUT SHOWS
/ UPWARD TREND
Sales Still Sluggish but
Outlook for Fall Is
Hopeful.

DETROIT, Mich, May2.-For the
first time in many weeks truck and
bus output gave some recent indi-
cation of strength when current
schedules for many of the chief
producers we're slightly increased,
according to B. H. Cram, president
of Grams AutomotiVe Reports, Inc,
industry authority.
This increased activity was not
limited to any one class or type OF
truck, but was apparently a general
development affecting the entire
branch of the industry.
Light Trucks in Demand
Light delivery unit output was
increased by Chevrolet's step-up In
schedules, with that company'S COM
mercial output estimated at II per
cent of it's total production. Heavy
truck production also gained consid-
erably while bus output is nearly
normal for the first time in months.
How long this improved condition
will last is impossible to say.
Possibly it is more or less
sporadic movement, and no partlc-
ularly favorable condition is seen
upon which any marked further i'm
provement might be based.
Despite production increases, the
sales situation shows comparatively
little change. The whole tone of the
market is decidedly sluggish with no
indications of any radical changes
for the better.
Despite earlier expectations, the
agricultural territories have not
been the source of the greater part
of the truck business. The indus
trial centerS continue to furnish the
best markets with a steady demand
for light delivery models which con-
tinue to be the industry's saving
factor.
Hopeful Of Future
No particular sales decline is an
ticipated during the summer months
and it is quite possible that the au
tumn will result in the best volume
of business this branch of the in
dustry has known during the last
two years. This idea is based on
the assumption that good crops will
not only guarantee sufficient vol
ume of purchasing power, but will
create a need for this type Of prod
uct that it will be impossible to
ignore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Suit for $4,000 on Trial

BIZ Times Special
LA FONTAINE, Ind, May O.
Death of three trainmen here a
year ago when Big -Four locomo-
tive went through a bridge is re-
called in st. Louis, Mo, today where
a $4,000 suit against the railroad
is on trial. Mrs. Pearl Pfeil, whose
husband, Simon Pfeil, was one of
those killed, is plaintiff. Eighteen
residents here have been called to
st. Louis as witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
NEW DODGE COUPE OUT
Two-Passenger Senior Six Model Is
Announced.

Announcement of a tWo-pasSenger
coupe in the Senior Six line has
been made by Dodge Bros, Inc. The
car is built with a wide single seat
extending across the body, and back
of the seat is a carrying compart-
ment providing ample space for lug
gage. sample cases, etc.
The model also is available in the
snort tvpe. standard equipment, in
GLIDING six wire wheels with Two
spares being mounted in front fen
der wells, special head lamps with
nickeled stanchiOns, ccWl bead ana
cowl lamps. The coupe is priced at
S1.495 standard equipment ana
$3.50 sport equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
TRUCK FIRM LOSING
yellow Coach Company Books Show
S537, sos Loss.

PONTIAC, Mich. May Com
menting on the financial statement
of Yellow Truck and Coach Man
ufacturing Company for the quarter
ended March 81, Paul w. Sieler,
president, says:
NET sales for the quarter ended
March 81, 1923, were $9467 915; net
loss, before provision for deprecia-
ton. was $345,991: after deprecia-
ton net loss was S537 ,608."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Kills Self by Shooting

BIZ Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, May 2.-Davic
Mccullough, so, killed himself by
shooting in a woodhouSe at his
home. When he left the house with
a gun he told his wife he intended
to shoot rats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Hendricks and son Harry
spent last Thursday in Duluth where
they visited Mrs. Gabriel and also
Mrs. Paul Hendricks who is in the
hospital there.
The wedding of Miss Signe Swan
son and Paul Babcock of Markville
took place last Friday at the home of
the brides mother Mrs. Emma Swan
son. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a few friends and
relatives. After short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock will make their
home in Markville. The best wishes
of the community go with them.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Percy Moore on Friday June 20
instead of the usual meeting day.
VIM. Swanson, who recently under
went an operation at the University
hospital in Minneapolis, came home
last Friday and is improving in
health.
Philip Johnson drove to Minnea-
polls last Saturday to spend the week
end.
The much needed rainfall came at
last and everything is showing the re-
suits of it.
Owing to the heavy rain of last
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Odd Fellows Form AZ Districts

st. Paul-M1nneSOta will be divided
into AZ districts with each having q
deputy grand master in charge, &C.
cording to plans announced at the
grand lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, at its annual conven-
ton in st. Paul, with more than A.
900 members in attendance. The
plan to divide the state into districts
was made to bring closer contact and
better supervision among members of
the order. Frank Lenhart of Mime
apolis was unanimously elected for a
three-year term to succeed himself as
member of the Odd Fellows home
board. The home is at Mortified.
Past grand masters of the lodge elect.
ed ]. B. Dexter Of Detroit Lakes as
president Of their organization. Peter
Nelson, former mayor. of Red Wing,
was elected vice president, and Frank
Powers of st. Paul, secretary and
treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
HOOVER CHOSEN
ON 1ST BALLOT
Senator Curtis, Kansas, Made
Vice President Nominee by
Almost Unanimous Vote.

Kansas City-Herbert Hoover OF
California, wartime food administra.
tor and for the past seven years Sec
rotary OF commerce under Presidents
Harding and Coolidge, was nominated
for the presidency on a first ballot
landslide by the Republican national
convention.
Although his selection had been
forecast for days, the proportions of
his victory did not become apparent
until the call of the roll actually was
under way.
He was helped on by his nearest
competitor, Frank o. Lowden of Hi.
nois, who withdrew his name Just on
the eve Of the balloting because he
could not approve the farm relief
plank adopted over the protest of the
McNary-Haugen farm bloc, and in the
end "a Of the 81 of Lowden's home
state Of Illinois slipped into the
Hoover column to help swell the total
high above the simple majority need.
ed to nominate
Hoover 1877; Curtis "a; Watson As;
Dawes 4; Coolidge IT; Norris "a; Cot
Is; Lowden "a; Hughes /; not voting
8.
The total number of votes cast was
1904, OF which Hoover received S37.
The number necessary for a choice
was 545.
In Minnesota and adjoining states
the vote was as follows:
Minnesota-Hoover IL; Lowden Is;
Curtis 1.
North Dakota-Hoover 4; Norris /;
Lowden 8.
South Dakota-Hoover 2; Lowden
3; Watson 2.
Wisconsin-Hoover 8; Norris Is.
Iowa-Hoover 7; Lowden %.
In a landslide of proportions
even outdoing that in which Her
bert Hoover himself was nominated
for president, the convention at its
concluding session selected Senator
Charles Curtis of Kansas as his rum
ming mate on the first ballot. Senator
Curtis poled 1862 votes, 5O7 more
than the number required to nominate.
Dawes got 10 votes, three from Min
nesota and 10 from South Dakota.
Herman L. Ekern, former attorney
general of Wisconsin, received 10
votes from his state and six from
North Dakota, and Hanford MacNider
got two Wisconsin votes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21

Saturday night the showing of the
stereoscopic views were postponed un.
til the evening of July IA at the
school house.
Miss Velta Hendrick of Minnea-
polls came up to attend the wedding OF
Miss Signe Swanson and spent the
week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gabriel of Du-
luth came down to attend the wedding
of Miss Signe Swanson last Friday
The P. N. C. Society will meet at
the Gerda Wheeler home on Friday
evening this week instead of Saturday
as usual.
Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mr. and
Mrs. Cragun of Sandstone attended
prayer meeting last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hendricks OF
LIE Sueur Center who have been visit
ing here, left for their home Friday
after attending the Swanson-Babcoch
wedding.
Achievement Day was unusually
we'll attended last Thursday in Sand
stone. The clothing project had q
very nice display and showed to ad-
vantage the work that has been car
ried on.
Members of the Danforth male
quartet went to Kerrick last Sunday
where they sang at the dedication OF
the new Union Presbyterian church
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
FUR BREEDERS WILL
HAVE SHORT COURSE

&c, Another short course for the fur
breeders of Minnesota and the
northwest will be held at University
Farm, st. Paul, Monday and Tuesday
June rs and 26. The program is be-
ing sent out by DR.. A. V. Storm,
director of short courses at the Mime
sofa College of Agriculture.
Practical problems in relation to
fur-bearing and other problems of
interest to those engaged in the in
dustry will be discussed. The speak
ers will include Dean w. c. Coffey
of the University Department of Ag-
riculture; Frank G. Ashbrook of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, an authority on fur-bearing
animals; DR.. w. A. Young, Boon
vile, New York; Charles r. Price,
Kenton, Ohio, director of the Am
erican National Fox Breeders asso-
citation; Frank D. Blair, superinten-
dent of Minnesota State Game Farm;
M. S. Bangs, Detroit, Michigan;
Frank Chastek, Spokane, Washington,
Charles A. Bakko. Kenyon, Mime
sota;; DR.. L. ]. O'Reilly, registrar,
American Fox Breeders association:
r. F. Zeches, Hazel Run, Minnesota;
Clyde B. Terrell, Oshkosh, Wisconsin;
j. S. Chastek, Glencoe, Minnesota;
Henry H. Tufford, Minneapolis; and
DIR. w. A. Riley, Dr. r. G. Green, DR..
Earle Dewey, and w. H Peters of the
University of Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Tornado Sweeps Nebraska Town

McCOOk, Neb. - More than 100
houses were demolished and several
people were known to have been seri-
ously injured in tornado which
swept over the western and northern
section of the town. The tornado
swept a clean path a half mile wide
through the residence section sweep
ing houses before it and crumbling
automobiles into wrecks. Damage
probably will run high. Tangled trees,
power lines and debris prevented an
extensive survey. Volunteers set
about the task of searching through
the ruins for storm victims.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21

Sunday from the University. His sis
ter, Miss Hazel, who had been home
for week, accompanied him to Min
neapolis on his return.
A large delegation from Finlayson
and the surrounding territory attend
ed the Achievement Day and Farm
Bureau picnic at Sandstone last
Thursday. The exhibits shown there
and reports read showed that the
Farm Bureau has been doing a great
work in Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Superior to Chance Government

cided at an election to change the
form of city government by a close
vote. The question was whether the
present form of mayor and two COM
missioners be retained, or whether an
amended form with a mayor and 10
commissioners be substituted. The
vote was 5,117 for a change and s.
e59 against. Fred A. Baxter, mayor
since 1918, who opposed the change,
claimed a victory by 100 votes and
said he would contest the election.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Eight Calves in Four Years

Redfield, S. D.-A 7-year-old Here
ford cow, owned by Ernest o. Klebsch,
Jr., is holder Of an unusual record for
the number of calves born to a cow
Of that age. In 1925 the COW gave
birth to twins, in 1926 single calf
was born, in 1927 twins, and in April
1928, triplets arrived.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish through the Askov Amer
lean to express our deepest graft
tude to friends far and near who SO
obviously showed their sympathy in
our very recent bereavement. Especi-
ally do we thank those who so kindly
and untiringly had arranged for the
funeral of our dear wife and mother.
John Peterson and family,
Box SO, Isle, MINI.