davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-15
LEHICH TO PLAY LACROSSE
AT MARYLAND TOMORROW

THREE attractions involving 10
cal collegiate athletes are card
ed tomorrow. The only affair affair
4 to be staged on a home field
however, will be the lacrosse
game between the strong University OF
Maryland team and Lehigh at College
Park. 49,.
In other contests the Old Liners will
meet the Navy at base ball at Annap-
oils. and Catholic University, contin-
uing It's Northern trip. will engage
Army at West Point.
As a rule, Japanese base ball teams
are supposed to be stronger afleld than
at bat. but at least one Nipponese nine
this season not only is strong de-
fensively. but has real punch on at
tack. This outfit is the colorful keio
University team of Toxic. which pound
ed the ball in merry style yesterday
to defeat Georgetown on the Hilltop,
IA to IL, in a thriller.
Fifteen hits, including four home
runs-two by Minoru Yamashita, the
Babe Ruth of Japan-rolled of the
bats of the sturdy little Orientals, four
Georgetown pitchers being nicked In
lively fashion Meanwhile the players
from the Far East were giving snap
py exhibition afield and showing gen.
orally that they knew what it was all
about Perhaps the outstanding feature
of their play was speed.
Georgetown. which also smote the
ball briskly, tied the score in the ninth
by scoring four runs. but Yamashita's
second home run with one on, his sec
ond of the game, won for Keio in the
eleventh.
Mclean Donovan, Duplin and Dunn
did most of the Hoyas batting.
Among the spectators we're the Jap
anese Ambassador. Tsuneo Matsudaira,
who threw out the first bail. and other
distinguished representatives of the
F'lowery Kingdom.
The score.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
SCHO0LB0Y ATHLETIC
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
TODAY.

IOUA1.
Tech VS.. Central (basc ball. public
high title game), Central Stadium, 3:l5
o'clock.
Business VS.. Catholic 4. Freshmen al
Brookland tbaSe balD.
Dunham School of Baltimore at ST
Adams tbaSe halD.
Emerson at Episcopal (hase baiD.
Tech vs.. Central (tennis, public high
title matchl.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga tennis. prep
school league nstchl.
Eastern at Central (rifiel.
WEDNESDAY.
Dewitt VS.. Eastern (base baln.
Central VS.. Catholic L. Freshmen nj
BrookIand base balD.
Western VS.. Georgetown U. Frosh at
G. L. tbase BALL.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzsga tbase
BALI.
Western VS.. Friends tgolfl.
THURSDAY.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown U. Freshmen
at G. U. tbase baln.
FRIDAY.
Western VS.. Eastern (baSe ball. public
high title game), Central Stadium. 3:l5
o'clock.
Tech VS.. Georgetown U. Freshmen al
G. L. tbaSe ball1.
Business VS.. st. Johns tbase baln.
Dewitt VS.. Catholic u. Freshmen al
BrookIand tbase BALL.
Emerson Mt Swavely School. Ma
nassaS, Va. fbase BALL.
Eastern VS.. Western ttennis. public
high title match.
Central at Western rifle, public high
title match.
SATURDAY.
c Club games track. Wilson Sta
dunn. Central High School. 1:30 o'clock.
st. Christopher School tRichmondl
at st. Adams tbase BALI.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at Annapolis
(base BALL.
Western VS.. Woodberry Forest (golf
Columbia Country Club.
Business vs.. Tech tgolf, public high
title match.
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park lbase BALL.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BY ALAN J. GOULD.

When 1t comes to the distance run
ming features of the Olympic program
there isn't much to it beyond a tale of
Finnish triumph.
Since 1912, when this little Scandi-
navian nation first made big dent In
the Olympic surface, It. has been little
short of a procession for Finland's run
ming aces.
Knlehmainen, Nurmi and Ritola are
the big three so far as the history OF
the 5000 and 10000 meter races is
concerned Nurmi and Ritola win be
back again this year. seeking fresh
laurels at Amsterdam, and there doesn't t
seem any prospect OF heading of either
of these stars
Certainly the United States isn't like
~ to upset the parade of the Firms. al
though the development of such youth
full stars as Leo Lernond Of Boston,
Dave Abbott of Illinois and Harold
Evening star., 1928-05-15
NO RECORD FOR BRIx:
SHOT is FOUND LIGHT

EUGENE. Ore, May Is R)-The
worlds intercollegiate shotput record
claimed for Herm Brix, University of
washington weight star, after the dual
track and field meet between Wash
ington and Oregon here last Saturday.
will not stand because the weight of the
shot with which the reputed record was
made. was a full half-pound less than
the regulation l6 pounds.
Brix hurled the shot so feet. gig
inches, mark which bettered the old
record set by Bud Houser. OF Stanford,
bv . inches.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
FOR WEEK
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
v. VI. I. at Maryland.
Catholic u. at Delaware.
WEDNESDAY.
Maryland at Navy.
Lehigh at Maryland flacrosse).
Catholic U. at Army.
THURSDAY.
Maryland at Virginia Poly.
Maryland at Swarthm0re (tennls).
Catholic U. at st. Johns of Brooklyn.
FRIDAY.
Maryland at Washington and Lee.
Maryland at Delaware (tennis).
SATURDAY.
Catholic u. at Navy.
Penn A. G. at Georgetown.
Maryland at v. NJ. 1.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
OFFICIALS TO DRAW UP
SCHEDULE FOR BIG 10

EVANSTON. Ill. May IS Opl.-While
western conference track and field stars
compete for team championships and
an opportunity to gain berths on Amer
icas Olympic team. Big Ten officials
win draw up sports schedules for 1929
at Evanston, May 25 and 26.
Most of the foot ball games have
been arranged. only the dates remaining
TO be set
Evening star., 1928-05-15
LASSMAN, GRID LEADER,
ALSO rs BOXING CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, May IS U0.--Aiready
captain-eiect Of the foot ball team. Al
Lzteman Of Cambridge. Mass. giant
j1f8or Of New York University, has
be6h elected captain Of the boxing squad.
Ha plays tackle On the foot bali team
and boxes in the heavyweight division,
although a fractured ankle kept MIN
Out Of competition this Winter He ig
6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 225
poends.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

by Homayaki. B: by Gillespie. /. Passed
hall-Okado. Winning pitcher-Miya atake.
Losing pitcher-Fogarty.
More than usual interest attaches to
the Maryland-Lehigh lacrosse game, In
view of the great bid being made by
the Old Line combination for the ma
tionaI title and the right to represent
the United States in the Olympics at
Evening star., 1928-05-15

AS you may know, motor oils biggest job is
"A to 60 up into your cylinders and seal that
space between each piston and cylinder wall
to prevent the power from blowing by!
Ina new car that space is very slight indeed
only lighter grade of motor oil can get intoi it
and seal the power. But as your car travels
1000 miles, II 900 miles, and more, the action
of the piston wears the space larger and only
heavier motor oil can fill the space and seal the
power in your cylinders.
Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil is made. sold, and
applied to give you the extra service of sealing
your pistons to prevent your power from blosV.
ing by, both before and after pistons are reftted
or new rings installed.
When you buy Opaline, you get not only
the right quality for thorough fabrication, but
you also get this EXTRA SERVICE of piston
seal from the correct grade for your Car.
To get precision in your fabrication, tell us
how many miles your car has been driven
we will give you the correct grade for your car.
Try it-buy Opaline by mileage!
Evening star., 1928-05-15
wALKER.MARULLo MATCHED.

CLEVELAND, May Is CP).-Mickey
Walker, middleweight champion. has
been matched with Young Marullo. of
New Orleans, for 10-round bout at
Olympic Arena here. May %. The fight
will be the first Of the outdoor features
here this season.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Distance Champions
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Olympic 5000 and 10000 meter
running champions and their
times.
5000 Meters.
lol2--Kolehmainen, Finland
l4:363-5
1920 -- Guillemot. France
i4:SS SIS.
i924-N Finlan d.
1A3l is tXl.
txl Olympic record, World
record. 1925 is, by Nurmi.
10000 Meters.
ial2-Kolehmainen, Finland
81 20 AS.
1920 -- Nurmi, Finlan d
las As.
1924 Ritola, Finlan d.
1928 lis tXl.
txl Olympic record World
record, 5000 is, by Nurmi,
Evening star., 1928-05-15
MOlympic Distance Runs

University OF Oklahoma
Darympie the Boston and Dave Abbott OF
cleaned regularly In these
even
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Jockey Mccoy is the only racing
pilot who wears goggles while in COM
petition.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Totals. Els 80 Totals. ~ i

Totals. e: Is 80 Totals. Z. II 30
Ke,n l l04 400 3 o o Alt
Georgetown -. 2 o l 3 % - % Oil
Runs---Kusumi. Mitani t@I Maehi,la t3l
YAniashita t3, Miyatake t3I YukushIms
Murakawa kato (2i. Smith. Mccarthy
Dunn. o Neil Graham 81. Dupiin 90. Nc
Lean 49, Errors--MiyaiaISe Okada 90 /.
Mitona tsy Fukushima. Katn Mccarthy
Three base hit-Miystake. Home runs
Ynmashita f3l. Machida. Miyatake. Stolen
bases-Murakawa Mccarthy. Dunn. q Neil
Mclean. Sacrifires-Kasum. Yomashits
First base on halls-of Myatake. 4 Of
on Gillespie. / Hits-on Fogarty, in :
innings. of Edmouston. . in : innings. of
Homes. IN q innings: OF Gillespie. in
~ innings Struck out-By Miyatake 2 .
Evening star., 1928-05-15

France alone has given the Firms a
real tussle in either of these long-dis-
tance features since they first we're
put on the program. Hannes Koleh-
mainen. first of the great Finnish
champions. scored a double in 1912,
but he had a hair-raising duel with
Jean Bouir Of France before winning
the 5.0o0-meter race on the Stockholm
track.
From all accounts that 5,000-me.er
Evening star., 1928-05-15
France Affords Rivalry.

Keith of Oklahoma may give Americ
the chance to score few points.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

That space between pie.
ton and cylinder wall
must be sealed TO prevent
your potUer from blowing
byl The correct grade Of
opaline gives YOU this
EXTRA SERVICE.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-23
Secci6n Editorial
Otra Vez En- LO MismO

BESIDE un POGO despu6s de que las fiestas septembrinas
del ano pasadO, tuvierOn verificativO, esta publication ma
estadO cOntinuamente, con espaciOs de tempo. mas o menOs
razOnadOs, tratandO sObre las a~ctividades de la Junta patri6-
tGa la que, en- pasando los dos dias memOrables, para NADIA
ha vueltO a dar senales de vida.
AhOra no vamOs " a tratar en- ell sentidO de que, ell COrte
de Gaia que como es pdblicO y nOtOriO, nj los mismOs Oficiales
10 conOcen, Sc pubique, sinO a pedir que sc vaya dandO mues-
tras de ~actividad, es decir, que Sc vaya prOcediendO a La Con-
~vOcatoria para las sesiOnes preliminares va que de dejarse pa
sar mas tempo, La nueva junta apenas ST tendra tempo para
deinear I'm prOgrama cualquiera, perO no de hacer las cOlec-
taciOnes del dinerO, cOsa esencialisima va que de ell depende
ell lucimientO de las fiestas.
Que La Junta PatriOtica del anO antepasadO no riendiera
ell COrte de GAIA? que pase. Que La del anO pasadO hiciera
OtrO tantO, pues aunque sea con fruncimientOs de cara y
apachurrOnes de cOraz6n, que pase tambien, perO 10 que 81 no
puede ser, es csc disimulO para lamar La nueva cOnvOcatOria
va que de ella depende ell que 10 mas pronto possible Sc nOm-
bre a las personals que integraran La del presente anO y para
que desde luegO empiecen a TRAFALGAR va que ell tempo que
queda, aunque parece largo, es bastante cOrtO dada la fOrma
en- que Sc prOcede para nevarlas a cabO.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-23

chas leyendas aureas, muchas rumorosas cadencias. No pudie-
ron permanecer tranquilos en- medic del alquearre de las bru-
jas Shakespereanas, nj pudieron resistir como Ulises al canto
de las sirenas. Mexico Sc estaba despoblando Y su d%esplobla-
ci6n era SUI ruina.
Ell acuerdo de la Secretarfa de Gobernaci6n pone un
"hasta aqu1' a la emigration. Sc obligara al bracero que
quiera abandonar el suelo native que tenga en- SUI poder I'm
~contrato que 10 garantne, y no vaya a la aventura como
hasta hoy venla ocurriendo. Pero como ell Gobierno ameri-
cano no permite la entrada a este pals de trabajadores contra
tados, de hecho la emigration desaparecera, y va no veremos
esos tristes espectaculos que de continue Sc registraban a las
puertas de la frontera.
Gope de muerte viene tambien a dar este acuerdo a los
centenares de enganchadores situados a 10 largo de toda la
Inca divsoria, y que aprovechandose de la ignorancia O de la
buena re de nuestros braceros, los contrataban por mfseros
jornales, explotandolos infcuamente, Y oblgandolos a trabajar
en- las faenas mas rudas y mayor nlmero de horas que las
marca la ley.
va Sc vera pues que no ha habido necesidad de que ell
dlputado Box haga triunfar su famosa reforma, para que los
trabajadores mexicanos dejen de venir a este pals. Els ell
Gobierno de Mexico ell que Sc ha encargado de resolver ell pro-
blema, proque seguramente que a nadie mas lie interesa ell
evitar que la parte mas fuerte de nuestra poblaci6n fuera a
ofrendar sus energ1as por I'm mfsero formal y en- tierras que no
son suyas.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-23
AutOmOvil que
Sc VueIca

Frank Gobea Y Cy Marsteller, es-
caparon de resultar con serias le-
stones cuando ell auto que tripula-
ban Sc volc6 en- ell canine a Casa
Grande, antes de aver.
Otro autom6vil tripulado por ].
W. Chambers, de Tucson, choco con
ell auto {; tripulaban los dos primeros
mencionados Y estos, para salvar
al vehfculo de que Sc s~aliera del
canine, viraron fuertemente al cen
tro, ocasionando la arena ell volca-
miento.
Ligeros rasgunos fueron todas
las lesiones recibidas, no asf los
carros que r%esultaron con desper-
fectos de consideration.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-23
Como Sc Fla DetenidO Ell ExOdO

Drastica pero de Electives resultados va a ser la MEDIA
que ACADIA de poner en- vgor la Secretarla de Gobernacion para
impedir ell exodo de nuestros braceros hacia Estados Unidos.
Todo Sc ha reducido a poner en- practica la Fraction XVI del
artculo 1913 constitutional ell que textuamente dice as1: TODD
contrato de trabajo celebrado entire I'm mexicano y I'm empire
sario extranjero, debera ser legalizado por la autoridad NUM-
cipal competente Y visado por ell consul de la naci0n a dOnde
ell ~trabajador tenga que IL, en- ell concepto de que ademas de las
clausulas ordinarias Sc especificara claramente que los gastos
de repatriation quedan a cargo del emepresario contratante"
Ell acuerdo en- question vendra acknowledgements a resell
yer uno de los grandes problemas de Mexico, como 10 es in
discutiblemente ell de la emigration, para ell que tantas leyes
y decretOs sc han dictadO sin reSultadO algunO, hasta que al
fin Sc ha dado con la formula deseada.
va era tempo de detener esa emigration de hombres
1ties y superiores desde ell punto de vista racial dentro del
ambiente mexicano; poner I'm justo valladar a csc exodo in
contenible que amezaba en- trocar en- paramo una buena
extension de nuestra Rep1blca.
Veamos por un momento como fue descrita por uno de
nuestros ~pensadores esa creciente emigration. Digna del illus
tire pensador Alfonso Daudet-dice-es la pagina que ofrece
la corriente asombrosa de los mexicanos en- la emigration. Las
vastas Y numerosas compuertas del immense recipiente ma
cional, fueran abiertas, y por elias Sc derramaron las catara-
tas humans de la emigration.
BESIDE 1911 Sc inici6 en- forma cast imperceptible; tres
amos mas tarde dejaron de ser casOs aislados, para convertir-
tirse en- caravans que safan en- alberta. hufda, como ell pueblo
de Israel cuando a~bandonaba ell Egipto de los Faraones; des-
pues la corriente aument6 su caudal, la avalanche humane
que Sc arroj0 a la prescription fue abrumadora; pr 1ltimo,
las masas trabajadoras pose1das de panico decretaron SUI
OStracismo, Sc expatriarOn fragmentandose ell alma en- mil
pedazos, de los cuales unos quedaron p~rendidos en- las crestas
de sus mOntanas, Y otrOs, sangrantes y dOlOridos los conservan
para poder vivir.
A los ofdos de los trabajadOres mexicanos Iegaron mu-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
Plant Board Adopts
A FOrehanded Policy

The National Plant Board, made up
of four regional groups, one of which,
the central, is represented by A. G.
Ruggles, an entomologist of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and George A.
Dean of the Kansas State Agricultur-
al College, is trying to lock the stable
before the horse is stolen. At their
recent meeting at Washington, mem
bers of the board gave approval to
the policy of investigating foreign
insects and plant diseases before they
are brought into this country, Sc
that measures may be taken either
to exclude them or to welcome them
with hospitable hands to a bloody
grave" as the politicians express it.
1t was suggested in this connection
that an attempt might be made to in
troduce from Asia a parasite of the
citrus black fly, which is great pest
in Central America regions but
which has not yet reached this coun-
try. If the parasite were introduced
here soon, it would be hare to give
the black fly warm reception when
it finally crosses our border.
The National Plant Board is coop
Grating with the Federal Horticultur-
al Board in plans designed to strength
en- and extend the port inspection
system on which the country depends
for the exclusion of foreign insects
and plant diseases. Representatives
of railroads and express companies
will be invited to attend any future
sessions of the board which are to be
featured by discussions of particular
interest to the carriers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
Heat In East Kills 40

New York-Tormented thousands
fed New York to the beaches as the
summers most relentless heat wave
gave the streets and tenements Of the
city q record parching.
The heat scorched the eastern half
Of the United States.
A total of 40 deaths from drown
iHgs, prostrations, lightning and &C.
cidents directly due to the heat have
been reported from the affected area.
Weather bureau officials have dis
discovered Friday was the hottest
August 3 in A years.
Philadelphia reports . new high
temperature for this year when the
official reading was "a degrees. The
previous high was the day before.
Cyclonic storms and other distur-
Dances caused by the heat have caused
wide spread havoc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to o'clock p. m
Tuesday, Sept. 4, for the construction
of a steel and concrete bridge over
Pine river between Section and 4
Pine Lake township, Pine county
Minnesota.
Said bridge is to be Is feet wide
and 20 feet long, concrete slot with
steel reinforcement, iron ratings; and
abuttments are to be built. Plans
and specifications are on file with
the clerk of said township. All steel
and ratings will be furnished by
Pine Lake township.
JACOB PETRY,
Pine Lake town clerk.
Star Route, Finlayson, MINI.
(Aug. 2-16)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Dawson of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Colemier, Eileen
and John of st. Paul, are spending
the week at the Underhill home. Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson are enjoying sue
cessful fishing. From here they 60
to Hibbing.
Willard Skaugset of Tacoma, Wash.
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Pinkos of Chicago is spend
ing a few weeks among her old
friends here.
A. N. Underhill of Sandstone, called
on his mother Tuesday.
Mrs. Underhill and Art, and Miss
Mitchell spent Sunday evening at the
]. M. behring's home.
Mrs. A. N. Underhill and children
and Mrs. and Miss Webb were Sunday
callers Of Mrs. Underhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. White and
children and Mrs. ]. c. and Earl
House ,motored to Duluth Friday.
Mrs. P. Olander of Hinckley, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Joe Kepler
last week.
P. Hillman of Superior, was a bust
ness caller on r. e. White recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kepler, Mrs. L
Kepler and Mae visited at the Olan-
der home at Hinckley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mills are spending
the week at Kettle River.
D. S. SCOTS Sunday company were:
Mrs. w. w. Scott and daughter, Olive
and M. Besu of Duluth, also Mrs
Wilson and daughter.
Joe Guss returned home Sunday
after weeks visit with his sister
Mrs G. Cich at Sturgeon Lake. Mr.
and Mrs. Cich spent Sunday here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
STURGEON LAKE

Alice Olson returned home on
Thursday from Duluth greatly i'm
proved, after an operation for inflam-
alton of the appendix.
Howard Barnes made a business
trip to Duluth on Thursday.
The baseball diamond has been i'm
proved during the past week. A
layer of clay was plt on top and
smoothed out and then rolled with a
heavy roller making it as level and
smooth as a floor. 1t is in such
condition now that it will not necessi-
tate SHINING" it periodically as
heretofore. The grass in the out
field also has been cut so that it is
in first class shape for the two re-
naming home games.
VIM. McClevis unloaded Case
tractor here Tuesday. He will use
this for threshing this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Carlson we're in
Minneapolis on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09

skar will remain for week to be
with her husband who is in the Swed-
ish hospital Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
opherson will return Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Stockamp left Monday fol-
st. Paul, where she entered a hos
pital for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Shafer and
daughter, Eleanor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Newbert of Mora, left Sunday
to spend week in a cottage on Lake
VermiliOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arth and daugh.
tiers arrived home last Tuesday eve
ming. They had been visiting rela-
tives in Cleveland, Ohio, and also
spent week at Niagara Falls. They
report a most wonderful trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
400 Million To 1880 Budget

Superior, Wis.-Brigadier General
H. M. Lord, director of the budget,
arrived here to submit to President
Coolidge preliminary budget estimates
for the fiscal year 1880 totaling about
$1,000, 100000. An increase of s40,-
100000 for national defense was in
Guided in the preliminary estimates.
Aviation also will have more funds IN
1880. Present estimates would de-
vote to army and navy aviation $685.
100000, an addition of $11, 000,0 900.
Public buildings were boosted to $685.
100000 from s33, SOC, 900 for 1929.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
POLISH filters
FOUND IN SEA
Pilots In Air 35 Hours Were On
Their Way Back to Euro
pean Shores.

Lisbon, Portugal-The Polish air
men, Majors Idzikowski and Kubala,
were found swimming in the sea near
their crippled plane so miles OF Cape
Finisterre and rescued by the Ger
man steamer Samos.
The ship brought them to Leixoes
near Oporto and Kubala was taken to
the military hospital at Oporto where
his right forearm, injured when he
slipped and fell on the deck Of the
ship, was treated.
When the plane in which the men
had hoped to fly from LIE Bourget,
France, to New York, struck the
water both men jumped.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
italian Submarine Sinks

Rome-It is reported that the Italian
submarine FLA was sunk in 40 meters
Of water by a collision with the de-
stroyer Giuseppe Missori. At least a
score of men were trapped in the Fla.
Their comrades worked increasingly
throughout the night in efforts to save
them. The hopes of the rescuers were
buoyed by the messages from the SUBJ
marines crew.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
NOTICE TO DESTROY NOXIOUS
WEEDS

To all land owners and renters in
the township of Kettle River, Pine
county, MINI:
You are hereby notified to cut and
destroy all noxious weeds on land
owned or occupied by you before Au-
gust Is, 1928. If you know of any
noxious weeds not cut by that time,
please notify the local weed inspector
By order of the town board.
LOUIS WINNER,
Route 1, Finlayson, MINI.