davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Veterans of Great War

United States Veterans Bureau, at the
Interior Department auditorium,
Vice President Charles q. Dawes
stated i'll part that the bureau director
had performed splendioly a most diff
cult task and was entitled To the CRATE
full thanks OF every man who served
in the World War. as well as the
appreciation of the general public
Among others who paid tribute to
the good work done by Gen Hines were
Senators David A. Reed. David /.
Walsh, Gen. Charles p. Summerall.
chief Of staff; Gen. Frank Parker. for
the Army, and Admiral Charles Hughes.
chief Of Naval Operations. for tho Navy.
Attorney General John q, Sargent and
Secretary OF Labor James !. Davis
also atteSted their high official and per-
Sonal regard,
The post adopted resolutions of ap-
prcciation Of the work done by GEN.
Hines since he has had charge of the
Veterans Bureau.
DR.. E. w. Brandcs, an active member
OF Federal Post. No, ga. Y, +, w. and
pathologiSt in charge. Office Of sugar
pants. Bureau of Plant Industry. Of
the Department OF Agriculture. sailed
April II from San Francisco cn route
kN NSN Auailth. NAitAt BiG VIII tAHktAt
the painless interior III search of dis
eaSe-rcSIstant types of native sugar
cane which may be grown pCotitahly in
the United States. He Will land at
Port MoreSby on the southeast coast
Of New Guinea and then travel in a
cabin-ivpe plane, equipped With pom
toonS for landing on water. The study
will rake from six to eight months and
the cuttings Of cane made will be
brought 10 Arlington Farm for obser-
vaticn for year Richard X. Peck Will
act as co-pilot and Or. Rrandes Will also
be accompanied by Or. Jacob JcSweit
and c. f. Pemberton. fellow scientists,
The delegates and alternateS from
Federal Post who vii! represent the post
at the annual department encampment
in June are as follows. Delegates w
D. Ronev, c. J LawleSs, NJ. j. ButZkc
s. r Iapin and j. Nj. Dean; alternateS
{. w Rogers. r. L. Clinton. J. ]. Oller-
enShaw. c a Brode and n. c. Copp
MeSSrs. Bladcnbure Brode. LawleSS,
Moore and Rogers viii serve on the gen.
erai committee Of the Grand Army of
the Republic IN connection with their
Memorial day program
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Women Like Flying School.

was recently opened Just outside OF Mi
Ian Italy by the Aero Club Of Milan.
There were five candidates the opening
day and since then the number Of pupils
Ia greatly increased. All the iastruc-
tors are kept busy The first of the 25
lessons consists of q trial fight as a
pass anger. and the pupil IS thoroughly
coached until she is able TO fly alone in
windy weather. when atmospheric con-
ditions are considered to be not favor
able Candidates must be at least Ia
years old. must pass severe medical
test and must have permission of both
parents or, If married, of the husband
TO f1y.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

IeGerson. Md, 4 W. Motur 10.
iRndnter Md. u, NeihN.
Laurel. Md--.Athey & Harrison.
Laurel Md--A u. Giadng.
laurel. Md.--teo. r. SELLERS.
Lay tonNVilie. Md. n, Bell.
lNetiS, MIDI. l.. HIATT & Sea
Mtehellvle. Md l.. ingalls, ION Grain High
Monra,ia Md. y, Lawson.
Newhurs. MIDI. q. HuaEerfard
North Beach, Md,-NOrth Reach Grocery Suprb
oven Hnl. Md--Carl seits.
Pine Grave, Md.--Mrs. VI. Vermiilen.
PuolesNilIt, Md. 4. Fisher & san.
Rockville. Md. 4, Manteld.
Seat Pleasant. Md. l.. Matkias.
seat Pleasant. Md.--tt. ". Hurley.
Sellman. Md. a. Pyles.
sliesia. Md.--kohert IiIrh.
silver nm Md.--~Latimer hraN.
silver Sprlng, Md,--Uanter Hrathers,
silver spring. Md, u, r. n.--Mm. AandeF
SILVER SWIag. Md.--Sliter Sprlng Hardware
Faint tn.
Wsstwood. Md.-~R. IIuxh rerrls.
Wheaton. Md,--H. 4. Hekersan.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
hee dependable Dealers of Rhom yon doubtless know
endorse and sell Mansfield Tires

Washington, ~. Clamp MeIKs FILLING station,
tth and Florida Ave. NE, -
Washington. u. I.--~Hermun Fischer. 1903 Fenh'
ssltanIa Ave NJ.
Washingt0n, u. C,~-fIarrIson battery Electric
Service 125 4 ~ ~. SN
Washington. u. CT. q. Lee. ditt n Eastern
Ave NE. -
Washington, u. C.---JOhn 7, Moss N TO-. i6o
~, NV.
Washington, %. Cd, A. Norris. 9th aud Mary
Washington, b. C.--raul Pearson. :5s: Wisconsin
Ave. NV.
Washington, %, C;--roweII Brothers. blair Ro"d
Washington, u, (.--E. L.. watkins, shfftH Road
and Minnesota Ave, NJ. - 49, ,
wsshlngtons u. CIV. L. h"'eess' ~ fi"rd"
Washington. u. c.-~Jauish Bros,. 1901 NJ 1T. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BIG ARTERY Renewed
BY VIENNESE SURGEON
Vein Substituted fer Part Of Bloed
Vessel Holding Revolver
Bullet.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
VIENNA. Austria-A burst or ether-
wise injured artery requiring repair
by excision no longer need friEhtsn
the surgeon. says Prof. Demel OF the
Eiselsberg clinic.
He cites the instance of an army
captain who vas brought to him With
revolver bullet embedded In the large
artery Of his right thigh. Prof. Demel
removed 2as inches of the artery for
which ne substituted q slightly greater
length Of vein taken from the same
thigh of the patient. Owing to the diff
Of the twe blood vessels head. the
ends OF the vein were reversed when
sewn into the interrupted artery.
Immediately after the operation the
inserted piece Of vein started 70 pulsate
after the manner OF an artery.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Instructor Cleveland Kennicutt. This
committee will assemble at 8 o'clock
a.ms May q at the main gate of the
st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the pur-
pose of decorating the graves and hold
ing services at the cemetery,
A communication from Berthold
Wittkowski. Paris, France. was read, In
which he made inquiries relative TO the
national encampment to be held at
Havana, Cuba, next October and ex-
pressed his desire to attend.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp at its
meeting Monday night in Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home, unani-
mously indorsed Department Inspector
BENJAMIN F. Motley for the Office Of
Junior vice department commander at
the department encampment in June
The members discussed plans for at
tending the national encampment 10
be held at Havana. Cuba, in October,
and Astor Camp will be we'll represented
at the convention.
The following were mustered into
active membership. James Hale
French, Company /. 2nd West Virginia
Volunteer Infantry; Frank S. O'Malley,
Company M, 9th Regiment. Massaehu-
setts Volunteer Infantry; Henry c.
Denny, Company A. 9Th Regiment,
California Volunteer Infantry; Thomas
Mcintyre, Company L. 9th Regiment,
lIew York Volunteer Infantry.
President Margaret E. Burns urged
members of the auxiliaries to attend
the memorial committee meetings held
every Thursday night at O'Clock in
the board room of the District Building
She also announced the definition of
AnericaniSm as construed by the COM
manders-in-chief of the various vet
eran organizations would be repeated
in unison at the opening services Of all
auXiliaries.
Department President Margaret T.
Burns and her staff of officers paid
an official visit to the Col James S.
Petit Auxiliary at its last meeting
when the following were initiated Ada
Watts. Ida M. Rutherford, Emma
Jones. Mary L. Slovensky Lillian T.
Weaver Agnes z. Walker, Pearl A. Seis
and kathryn A. Austin
Following a short business session a
sketch wss given by the president of
the auxiliary. Edna r, Summerfeld
and Junior Vice President Kathryn
league. The auxiliary will give a card
party Thursday at the Potomac Bank
Building. Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street
Evening star., 1928-04-22

hardware wholesalers along with hun.
dreds of other items. He says the eel.
ling cost is much less than if Mansfield
stood it all-that the saving gets me
a better tire and no increase in cost.
Seems reasonable to me! Whatever
the reason, l am here TO say that every
Mansfield tire | buy does more than
Id have nerve TO ask of it,
fansfeld tires are distributed exclusively
through selected hardware wholesalers as \
part of huge distribution of hardware.
The cost is much lower than the conven-
tional way Of selling tires. And the saving
enables us TO make Mans6elds the greatest
mileage givers you have ever tried, at no
more than the ordinary price.
You will find the Mansfield sign at good
motor car dealers, garages. tire and aeees-
sory shops, hardware stores. Wherever Won
see il YOU can know that there is . man
who is building business by selling tires
he can conscientiously recon- me n d.
Err COMPANY Mansfield. Ohio
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Nlexaadtla, VAR. 4. kalSht 4 Scn.
Rsilsten. Na.--HRrVy ". Cnpnets.
natee. Aa,-lalife'> fSiliax States.
teaterStne. Nas--tse0Fse q. rnheFviile.
thervydales Na.--May's Amto Saprlx Heass.
Clarendon. Na.-t'eerges Service Statloa.
larahsm, Na.-L r. Williams
Fishers Hiu. Va o. Keller A Ca
Hague. Va. H. Pnrrell
Nsartngh. Na,-N. ~ Iones Sas,
Mug GeoFxe. Na.-E R. MaTriN
kinSale, Ns.--kinsale Meter Ca
isarci 6FeNe, NA---CieA feanlsaa.
tteSharg. Na,--tsuy StawerN
MpatFoSN. Na.-->maltwaad Mater Ce.
NekesNtie. Na.--A. CEummitt.
Ocpoanan, Nas--rNsoa 1saney, lac.
rciemav Wits. Na,-n. - keamy 6 nxa
Waterford. Na,--i. r. saith.
Winchester. VAT. l. RaamANek.
Charles rewa. ", Ia-Charse> TewA 6asaxeN
Eagei ". NS.--h e. Naaaax.
hAtltoWn, W, Na,--E =. Aenkle
AarttasharE. West VA. c. NeCnas. r. .. Z
M. q.
NartinNhatg, West Na--NNllev NasaF "a Ia
Nlltvllic. ". Na,~-Malvills tarasN
Evening star., 1928-04-22
TROPICAL WOODS TO GET
TESTS FOR u. S. USES
Samples From South America to Be
Experimental With for Indus
tries of Country.
of the Associated Press.

Corrrspondcnce OF the Assooiated Press.
NEW YORKTOWN in the vast tim
herlandS of the GuianaS and the Ori-
noco delta forester Is collecting n
cargo of logs that will be scientifically
tested TO determine the value of tropi-
cal hardwoods to the wood industries Of
the United States.
He is representing a special commit
tee of the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, which is to transport the
selected trees 10 this country, where
they will be cut up into test samples
and sent to the forestry department Of
The University OF Michigan for eXami-
nation.
These experiments will be followed by
factory tests on such varieties as APP
pear suitable to the needs of the va
rlouS wood-uSing industries.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

krniiworth, u. C.--l u. WiScmnn
.Abeil, Md-~M ~, MattinKit
tdamsinwn. Ma.---N. H. Renn.
Ieplst ilie Md.--<. D.. Hutroughs
HetsVile. Md.--N. T.. Dutali.
BetSVllle. Md.--tiie Brn>
Hosds, Md. 4. naY 4 son.
brindywtue, Md.-~trandN wine Garage
RrunSwirk. MIDI. A. IIoamaster.
.edHr Grove; Md,--Alba Thompson.
taesNille. Md-T u. CiASel.
Ednar, Nd--DoWRs 4 Athry,
lenf C0rnerS Midi. VI. Curran,
Frederick. bet. Md. ". kldd
Frederick let., Md,--knett's Garage.
tultnu, Md W Hrndt.
Gaithershurg, MD, u, D U.~~t.eo, H. smith.
hiniheFshurg. Md.--Ih0mas \ 90.
tialthefsbuTR, Md,--taTs0n Ward.
naithtrshurR. Md. II. F, n.--~NrS. \. Fawley.
Iiartings Corner, Md. u. Harding.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

time see fellow chang.
7o ing tires, it reminds me of the
M0 old days before l switched
to Mansfields."
"But that's all history now. I'm through
conducting mileage experiments at my
own cost. No more parking by the
roadside fussing with the jack! No
more fuming over lugs! Not for me!
'1'm sticking to Mansfeids. No matter
where | GO, | get back with clear
hands and light heart with 4 goot
tires on the rims and the spare stii
basking on the carrier.
"They're built to 60, these tires. And
they do it. Go-and go-and 60, in
joyous, carefree way that means solid
comfort of mind and body for me.
"My dealer tells me Mansfields are
built better because they cost less to
sell. He says they are distributed by big
THE MANSFIFID TIRES, PIrp
Evening star., 1928-04-22
American War Veterans. Club.

Tie American War Veterans Club
held a card party, dinner and dance at
the Hotel Colonial April II. Miss Fa-
nillie Davies. soprano. entertained.
The board Of governors of the club
has made arrangements 10 hold an
other similar party at the Hotel Roose-
velt III May
Evening star., 1928-04-22

AuOut W4lNAS AAS
ceived his public
school training, and
later graduated
from the normal
department of the
Sue Bennett School,
London. KY in
1905. He married
Nellie Hammock of
Corbin. KY, August
IS, 1911, and they
have two children
A II drey Virginia
and James Edward
Yaden. Mr.. Yaden
taught in the pub
lie schools of Ken
lucky until 1905,
served as a inem-
n -
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Berlin Markets Come to Homes.

Co"resre"fcnce az the Associates Pres
BERLIN. u Housewives here need no
longer go marketing. A company is or
ganlzing fruit and vegetable distribution
with a door-to-door feet Of so motor
trucks.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The population Of Greater London is
increasing at the rate Of over $4,000 a
year.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

James G. Yaden, senior vice DEPART
ment commander of the District of CO.
lumbia Spanish War Veterans, was born
in Claiborne County, Tenn, October 20,
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Quentin Roosevelt Post. No. IL. Of the
American Legion wiii meet tomorrow Al
the Potomac Beat Club at pm.
Matters Of Importance 10 the post
were acted upon at an executive meet
ing Of the post which was held az the
City Club April II
Evening star., 1928-04-22

NetNTahE q FaTflRH WaTf.
Ea,Aa lity~WsltAF Reed Post. NO 2e4
a. Ng regular meeting April D, i1oTlOFeo
Gen. Frank r, Hines, director Of thu
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-01
DUQUETTE

Mrs. Ole Beckstrom who has spent
the last couple of months visiting a
sister in Chicago, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. A. C. Johnson and daughter
left for Duluth Saturday noon.
Mrs. j. E. Anderson and son of
West Duluth, who have spent a week
with her parents, ]. H. Stephensons,
at their homestead, returned to Du-
luth Sunday.
Archie Hedberg had quite serious
accident Monday. While splitting
wood his axe glanced and hit his
wrist, cutting an artery. Antoiniquin
was applied to stop the blood flowing
and he was taken to Duluth on the
noon train where he received med
ical attention and is now doing quite
well. His brother, Mauritz. accom-
panied him to Duluth and left him
there for further treatment, return
ing Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Wood and Miss Corwin of the
school faculty at Kerrick, spent the
afternoon and evening at the Erick-
son home here Sunday.
w. j. Mitchells who have been
staying at the Erickson home since
they came to this place, moved into
their new quarters over the store
Saturday. They are occupying apart
ments ''B" and will nave very cozy
home there.
Ole Oslund, an old timer in this
part of the woods, is back for visit
with old friends, after an absence of
several years. Ole has made his
home in Michigan in late years and
has also travelled quite extensively,
visiting his native land, Sweden, and
France, among other places. At pres
ent he is staying with John Miller.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-01
SAND SCHOOL NOTES
Teacher-Miss Gladys Warner.
Editors-William BohOty,
Donald Void.

Six-hundred word essays on "Alco-
hol and Tobacco" were written by the
upper grades. Splendid results were
obtained. Those receiving prizes CIV
en- by Miss Warner were as follows:
Mildred Beccue, Anna Dobosenski,
first prize; Marjorie Beccue,, William
Bohoty, second prize. Those on the
honor roll last month were: Mildred
Beccue, Anna Dobosenski, Mayme Nc
Lewis, William Bohoty, Evelyn Burk-
hardt, Lydia Gross, all receiving CA;
Marjorie Beccue, John McLevis, Vio-
let McLevis, George Void. Patricia
Dobosenski, all receiving "B".
Those winning prizes in spelling
last month were William Bohoty and
Rudolph Bohoty.
We feel proud to note that another
pupil in our school will receive an
improvement certificate. The one so
honored is Stanley Bohoty.
New cretonne curtains for the back
cupboard and new lace cloth curtains
on the windows improves very much
the looks of the interior of. the school
house.
The Farm Bureau members met in
this school last Tuesday evening.
Some of the school children helped in
the entertainment.
The beginners have very interest
in o. cnrnar. from tho 1oolyc Of Gonna IF
the older students faces during the
industrial period it seems that they
would like be beginners once more.
The seventh graders have finished
their pillar of Exploration
Two members of the school board
of education favored us with a visit
one day last week. Thank you, come
again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-01
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and son
were guests at the Street home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Frank ar
rived at the Clickner home Friday
for several days visit.
Don't forget the leap year basket
social at the M. f. church Saturday
evening, March 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Asst and daugh-
ter of Wilson Lake, spent Thursday
night at Oscar Carlsons on their way
to their home in Kerrick.
The Windemere caucus will be held
in the town hall Tuesday, March 9Th,
for the purpose of nominating the
candidates to be elected at the reg
ular township election, Tuesday, Mar.
18th.
Mrs. John Sydow returned Monday
from st. Peter where she had been
visiting for few weeks.
Mrs. Earl Olson and children are
spending a week with Mrs. Olson's
father, Peter Nelson.
Ed Westerberg called at Eddie An
derson's Sunday.
Miss Hazel Madsen was guest at
Ole Anderson's Sunday.
Gotfred and Carl Olson, Merle
Street, and Herman johnson called at
Mrs. Anna Mossberg's Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-01
HOLYOKE

John N Clark of Duluth, spent the
week end at his home here.
Ray Soderquist who is employed at
the c. Peterson farm, spent a few
days at the Twin Ports, returning
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindberg spent
Sunday evening at the Joe Lillion
home.
The Misses Helen Otteson and Fran
ces and Mabel Horner attended the
teachers institute at Cloquet Thurs
day and Friday. They also spent the
week end at their homes while in
that vicinity.
Fritz Oltmanns left for st. Paul Sat-
urday to transact business.
Fritz Frederick, Carl Lazzari, and
and Fritz Semira were Sunday eve
ming callers at the Rev. j. Clark
home.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be
held Thursday afternoon, March 1, at
Mrs. o. Jenson's.
Mrs. Glenn Lull attended the teach
ers' institute at Cloquet Thursday and
Friday.
Rev. j. Clark conducted services at
Finlayson and Rutledge Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. Blye of South Dakota, arrived
here Saturday afternoon, having mo-
tored to the Twin Cities in company
with his family who is making short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Schleich of
that place, formerly of Holyoke. The
car containing merchandise and Il
team of horses also arrived Saturday
afternoon, it being looked after on the
journey by a neighbor of Mr.. Blye,
who returned Tuesday morning. 1t is
a, pleasure to have another family
make their home in this community
and Judging by the helpfulness shown
Mr.. Blye when the merchandise was
removed from the car, he will find the
people of Holyoke very glad to num-
Der them in their midst.
The Foxboro section crew had a
a culvert which was frozen up, and
the fire caught in some old timber
which was piled in years ago. They
had an engine hauling water from
Holyoke day and night to put out the
fire which has lasted for a week.
They had all the section crews at
various times watching the fire con-
tinuously. They also put in six car
loads of rock to keep the track from
caving in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-01
West of KerriCk

Ellen Olson left Tuesday for Mi
laca to resume her work in the depot,
after a weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs G. E. Carroll spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Shepard.
Miss Mae Miller spent the week
end at the home of her parents at
Henrietta
Mrs. Ole Beckstrom returned Fri
day from an extended visit with her
sister and daughter in Chicago.
S. A. Halverson was caller in
Nickerson Friday.
Cecil Carroll is hauling pulpwood
to Duquette.
Oscar Carlson was a caller at G. E.
Carrolls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Asst arrived from
Lake Wilson last week, with a carload
of stock and machinery and are get
ting settled in their new home they
bought last fall. The people in the
community welcome these young peo-
pie back to the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnett, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Ferguson, and County
Agent Hammargren met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Halverson Monday. for a bust
ness meeting of the Farm Bureau
unit.
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Ellen Oh
son visited school Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Halverson and Mr.. Smith tell
us spring is just around the corner
as they both saw large flock of
robins last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-01
RUTLEDGE

Rev. Juvlund of Duluth, visited
Mr.. Skaugset Wednesday. Mr.. Skaug-
set is not enjoying the best of health.
Mrs. Slime and Mrs. Salkiewiecz
were FinlaysOn passengers Friday.
Rev. Clark of Holyol1e, attended the
Nj. E. Ladies' Aid at Mrs. l.. d. Jones
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Underhill OF
Sandstone, were dinner guests at the
Underhill home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich of Sturgeon
Lake. spent Sunday at the Guss home
Tony Derungs was a business cal
Ter at Willow River Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Underhill spent Friday
afternoon in Sandstone.
Rev. Majas of Willow River, was
the guest of Mr.. Slime at dinner Sun
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-01
ARTHYDE

]. A. B. Shaffer who has been depot
agent here for some time, left Monday
afternoon for Denham where he will
continue his work as agent. Mr..
Huset is relief agent here.
Marie Bullen who has been working
at the ID. NJ Olson home, left for her
home at McGrath Saturday morning.
Priscilla Brown, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown, has
pneumonia.
Mary Fenstermaker and Ralph
Speed spent Saturday in McGrath.
Hulda Hendrickson and Ina Maxi
spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday
at the Elias Maxi home.
Mrs. Morris Ruud and son, Bernard,
of McGrath. spent from Thursday I'M
til Saturday at the Thomson home
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-01
DUXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ludwig attended
the funeral of dad" Roach in Mark
vile last week.
The men were out last Thursday
and opened up the road again to
Markville. Here's hoping it's the last
time for this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels MatsOn are en-,
joying a visit with their daughter
Mae, from Racine, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lampson of Mark.
vile, spent Sunday at the Nels Mat
son home. Mr.. and Mrs. Glienke and
sons were also callers at the Matson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Glienke and Elsie and Mrs
r. Shute called on Mrs. L. Anderson
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson are
moving into the store building, which
they recently purchased.
Mrs. Will Grace spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Lillian Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-01
BENEFICIAL CLOTHING
PROJECTS AT KERRICK

The Kerrick Clothing Project No. 2
meeting was held at the school house
in Kerr.ick on Feb. 4, 1928.
The meet ing was called to order at
10 a. m. by Chairman Mrs. B. F..
Sydow. Secretary's report was read
and approved. Roll was called and
all members being present including
one visitor. There was some bust
ness matters disposed of before the
stu dy of textiles was taken up by
the able leaders.
The meeting instructed the publici-
ty chairman to express appreciation
to their leaders, Mrs. w. P. Hogan,
Mrs. o. L. House, Mrs. A. J. Warren,
and Mrs. M. A. McGrath, also to Miss
Reed and Mr.. Hammargren for this
course.
The work has been pleasant, enter
tanning, and instructive and has been
greatly appreciated by all the mem
bers as may be observed by so few
being absent.
A nice lunch. was served at noon
by four of the members. Three birth
day cakes decorated the table, the
honored guests being Mesdames War
rem, House, and Tanquist.
The afternoon session was a con-
tinuation of the mornings work. The
leaders also gave instruction on how
to do Italian hemstitching.
Meeting adjourned at 4 p. m.
Mrs. G. A. Ferguson,
Publicity Chairman.