davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
IELL COACHED SCRvENER WITNESS, CLAIM
Startling Revelations In
Scrivener Case

John r. Maragon, pal Of Arthur B. scrivener, mys-
lie teriousy murdered detective charges that Lieut.
Edward J. Kelly former chief of homicide squad, de-
beratey coached Miss Helen Barnes Parker scrveners
fiancee to what sh should say and not say at in
quest.
. Maragon, who since has married Miss Parker
As charges that Kelly and Detective Joe Wadron,
Scrvener pals visited Scrveners fancee and discussed
with her the testimony it would be advisable to give at
inquest
. Maragon charges Kelly tried to get Miss Parker to
Os admit that gun found scrivener's body was
trips She denied she had gun in Stated
she had Scrvener with gun only and that this
gun positively not found near body.
A Maragon charges Kelly warned Miss Parker under
4s no circumstances to reveal how she to meet
Scrvener it would involve two members Of Detective
Bureau and would be ruinous to of them
= Maragon and wife guarding circumstances Of
Os this meeting and absolutely refuse to dvulge them
- Maragon explains in detail his with Miss
We Parker and ustfes their marriage.
y Maragon charges that high police official who was
being investigated by scrivener at time Of laters
death tried have Maragon discharged from local bank
after Maragon had expressed opinion that certain
bers of police force had pretty good idea to who
killed scrivener and why.
Q Maragon refutes with positive evidence insnuaton
O. that he had bitter quarrel with scrivener just be-
fore murder Blames Kelly for not making public facts
regarding ugly accusation.
n Maragon and wife ready to to Washington
Cs point fingers in faces of certain members of police
force bare all facts, and watch reactions
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Supreme Court UphOlds
Canon Law in PHILIPPINES

The Supreme Court today sus-
tanned the Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Of Manila in denying Paul
ROgerio Gonzales the income from
hereditary chaplaincy, valued at
$4,000, established by will in 1916.
The chaplaincy was refused a des-
cendant OF the donor on the ground
taht he could not qualify under the
1918 canon law Of the church.
The high court ruled that the will
contemplated that the chaplaincy
should be governed by church lay.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Sinclair also is suffering from 8
possible fracture of the skull; dis
location and fracture of the right
wrist; fracture OF the right ankle;
Commissions Of the right shoulder, and
Commissions of the body, DR.. G. A.
Hopkins. of Garfield Hospital. who
In treating the policeman. said to-
dav.
Shortly before noon, X,ray pic.
lures of Sinclair's bruised body
were made. Throughout the morn.
ing, Dr. Hopkins said. Sinclair hold
his own and hospital authorities are
"plea sed with his condition"
The collision occurred at New
Hampshire Avenue and Rock Creek
Church Road " W., shortly before
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

midnigh-, when Sinclair was chasing
d speeder. He collided with the
automobile driven by Edward Saw
yer Rada, 20. of the 1900 block Of
Thirteenth st. N. W. Rada and
H"man Cohen. %, Of the 5000 block
Of Seventh st. n. W.. took the
unconscious policeman to Garfield
Hospita, in Cohen's car. Rada is
held at the Tenth Precinct for in
vestigation."
Sinclair, who is 80 years old and
who lives in the 5000 block of Hi.
nois Ave. \. w. is we'll known
among motorists. In 1926. he made
3,4S2r arrests and only lost IL cases
in traffic court.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
J AP A n FAVORS
NAVY GUT
By International News Service

Japan hopes that there will not be
only limitation of armament at the
forthcoming London naval confer
ence, but actual reduction of exist
ing navies as well.
This sentiment was expressed in
the japanese reply to the British
note of invitation, made public here
today.
Agreed With Hoover
1t was source of considerable sat
isfaCtion to administration officials
that Japan thus went out of her
way to express approba ton of the
very point which President Hoover
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
F |ANCEE Of SLAIN MAN
SAYS SHE REFUSED To
CHANGE TESTIMONY

Lieut.. Edward J. Kelly former chief of the
homicide squad, coached the fiancee of De-
tective Sergeant Arthur B. Scrivener as to
what she should say and not say at the inquest
into the mysterious death of her sweetheart
three years ago, according to John F. Maragon,
former pal of Scrivener.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
u. ofVBansStudents
All Night Dances .

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. 1S-Post- german Dances
formerly feature of the social life of University of Virginia
udents have been banned by authorities Of that institution
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Policeman Sinclair
Hurt in Mshap
EDWARD s. RADA

Thirysx stitches required to close the every Deep
about the head of Motorcycle Policeman Ray
mond v Sinclair, of the Traffic Bureau, who seriously
injured in collision his motorcycle and
bile last night
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
OFFICER RAWL1NSON GUARDING WRECK
Boss Wrote Eyanson
Praising Work

4ou have done great deal than bargained
for and undoubtedly the results which you have
farreacbing and will bear fruits for long time "
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
PARAMOUNT

FIRST RACE-Athey, Maid O. the
Storm, DR.. Charlie, President Seth
SECOND RAcE--Athy Maid o. the
storm. Dir. Charlie, President SAih.
FOURTH HAIE-LucEy Drif', IL ngs
port. Joan Chirley, Uncle Paris. Thistis
GUid. ..-t,..
FIFTH RACE-GoOse Ctsp, Foreign
Club. .........
SEVENTH RACE Willies Maid
Punkie.. Prospect. Uncles Miss Wapo-
noca, Sitting sand.
EIGHTH RACE-Juniors Nurse, Erin
Go Bragh, Claude c., Bourbon.
Weather, clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

'-'.''' LATONTA
FIRST .RACE-.Bid For, Linda Archer,
Time Flies, ST. Charles. The Show Off,
Claret Cup. ..
SECOND RACE--Useppa, ROYAL
Beauty. Rattle, Ann Wilson, willing
Tad DOndas.
THIRD RACE-Aspinwall Girl. Long
champs. Peter Prim. Dearborn The
Huguenot Border chief
SIXTH RACE Rocky CIif. SOsuui
High Spot. Congo II, Dontados, Rasuli,
Friar Mint. .--'' '''''''
SEVENTH RACBANacafaEuA
WEATHER cieets 'eAaek. Vast
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
NURSE HERE FOR MCPHERSON QU|z[!1IIyTi
THE OFFICIAL WEATHER

Fair and continued cold tonight; Sat-
urday fair and warmer; gentle north
west winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81; lowest, 81. High tides to-
day: 7:42 a. m. and S:04 p. m. Full
weather report on Page 81.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
FOUR HOUSES ARE STILL OPEN
FOR INSPECTION BY PUBLIC

left on Reno road to Rowland place
and half a block lfet to the house.
Access to the Shepherd Park dwelling
can be had by driving north on Six
teenth street to Iris street and then
east two blocks.
Practically the only route to the Fox
all home leads west on Reservoir road
to Forty-fourth street and then south
a block and a half, where the house
is located.
The home in Leland, Md, can be
reached by driving out Wisconsin ave-
neu to Leland street, thence east to
Forty-fifth street. north on Forty-flfth
street to Elm street and then to the
left less than half a block
The Kenwood house, located on
Kennedy drive, is erchead by driving
out Wisconsin avenue TO Dorset avenue,
turning left and continuing to Kennedy
drive and then north TO the first house
on the right side of the road.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

The modern refrigerator is one type
of automatically controlled househld
device in the perfection Of which struc-
tural materials of peculiar character
istics are required and these are fash
ioned with the help of the chemist.
Such electrical and mechanical devices
have gone a long way toward eliminat-
ing drudgery in housework and while
they represent high type Of co-opera-
ton between the sciences and engi-
neering, chemistry can claim some part
in the achievement.
At Work On Foods.
The chemist is also serving in his
continued work on foods, where he
is involved not only in guarding the
purity Of the supply. but also in de-
vising ways and means of putting into
the house preserved and protected food
supplies which require the minimum
Evening star., 1929-06-29

Since the opening of The Star model
home at 37o9 Rowland place last Sun
day, five of the demonstration houses
have been on exhibit, although the date
for the closing of the first of the series
is past.
The exhibition of the homes, spon-
sored by The Star and the Operative
Builders Association. began April 10
with the opening of the dwelling in
Kenwood. Md. Every week thereafter
a house has been thrown open to the
public. The demonstration of each
home was planned to continue for q
month under the auspices of its spon-
sors, but so successful was the exhibi-
ton Of the Kenwood house that Its
builders the Kennedy Chamberlain De-
velopment Co., are continuing the eX-
hibit for at least another week. The
months demonstration of this home
ended last Sunday.
House Is Sold.
M. a. r.. B. Warren, who erected the
second of the series Of model homes at
l409 Elm street, Leland Md, have an
nounced that today is the last time the
public will have access to their house
since it has been sold and the owner
wishes to occupy 1t July l.
other houses now in exhibition are
located at 1873 Forty-fourth street, in
Foxhall; at 1349 Iris street in Shepherd
Park and at 1907 Rowland place in the
Richmond Park section of Cleveland
Park.
The Richmond Park house may be
reached by driving out Massachusetts,
avenue to Observatory Circle, thence
north 10 blocks on Thirty-fourt street
to Rowland place, then right half a
block to the house Another direction
of approach is out Connecticut avenue
to Rodman street, left on Rodman
about two blocks to Reno road, then
Evening star., 1929-06-29
CHEMISTRY HELPS
u. S. HOME OWNERS
Research Work Results Are
Known but Little by
4 Average Citizen.
BY III. E. HOWE.
American Chemical Society.

Chemical research upon materials
and ways to make them better suited
to home needs has alredy resulted in
Q long list of accomplishments which
place the home manager under real
obligation to the science of chemistry.
AS in other fields, the result of the
chemists work is seldom appreciated
as such, for II. does not enter the home
with the label made by the aid Of
chemistry"
In these days of color the chemist
has made available wide range Of
choice in the enamels present in bath
room and kitchen, in decoration Of
walls and furniture and in the dye
stuffs for draperies and wearing ap-
parel. There is always the problem
of how to make these colors more endur-
ing, easier of application and subject
to cleansing without fading and re-
Mobilization with the greatest ease.
Recent accomplishments in adapting
the type of lacquers used on autonlo-
biles to application by amateurs on
household furniture is indicative of
this type Of service.
Water Softening.
Only lately has the householder be-
come interested in water Softening.
Here the problem is to devise mechan-
ically simple, yet chemically efficient
installations, using such materials as
zeolites, which are easy to revive at
low expense. The chemist continues
his efforts to supply more satisfactory
soaps and other detergents, including
the special reagents required for dry
cleaning, where safety is a prime
requisite
Few appreciate that the satisfactory
operation of the household mechanical
refrigerator or the one operating on
the absorption system is due primarily
to the refrigerant, which is always
chemical substance or compound, de-
signed to meet strict specifications.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

attention on the part of the housewife
for preparation and serving. The re-
searches into the constitution of these
foods and the completeness of the
ration offered, as well as the extent to
Evening star., 1929-06-29

which vitamins and other food factors
are affected by methods of preparation,
promise continued contributions to
health through food for some time to
come
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Z Stores on Wisconsin Avenue Sold.

Seven brick stores running from 2019
to 203l Wisconsin avenue have been
sold for a reported consideration of
$4,000 by the Wire Realty Co. through
the Office of Moore Sc Hill, Inc, to an
unnamed local investor.
Three of the stores are one-story
structures and four are OF two stories,
the second floor containing three rooms,
kitchen and bath apartments.
Possibility Of extending the italian
motor roads into other countries is be-
ing studied.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

PARK ESTATES
Pride in Your Ad-
dress.
Over 100 Acres Ger.
. tilted Against Becom-
ing "Citi6ed."
~ Miles Fronting
/" Rock Greek Park.
Protective Restric-
tions Safeguarding
Investment.
Exclusive type homes
. by VIM. P. Lipscomb
Company.
Every house custom
. built and approved by
jury of architects.
City's most beautiful
" approaches-via 10th
Street or Beach Drive
through the Park.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
SENTIMENT FOR
CANNING FACTORY
VERY FAVORABLE

The Askov Community clubs can
ming factory committee held a meet
ing last night to analyze the results
of. the various petitions which have
been circulated in the community
during the past week. Twenty So
licitOrs had made a house to house
canvass of the entire community, and
out of these only four had failed to
submit their reports by last night,
hence there naturally are few
homes which have not been visited
yet, and those who have not been
called upon will thus understand that
the reason they have not been solic-
tied is merely because the solicitor
for some reason or other has not had
time to come around yet
The results obtained last night are
therefore based on the sixteen reports
that were in, and these showed that
1872 homes had been visited, and with
but few exceptions these are all out
side of Askov village. Out of this
total, 17S indicated that they were in
favor of canning factory at Askov,
while only indicated that they were
not in favor of the factory. Twenty
two indicated that they would not buy
stock, while 103 indicated they might
buy stock, and the remaining SO of
those in favor of the factory left that
column blank. From this result the
committee feels that there is sufficient
favor and enthusiasm for the factory
and are making arrangements this
morning for calling an organization
meeting. The date of this meeting
hinges on what time ]. E Barr of ST.
Cloud can come here.
At this organization meeting the
committee asks everyone interested
and in favor of the factory to be pres
ent, for the reason that some very
vital points must be decided upon, and
it must practically be assured that
sufficient funds can be raised, for the
project can not be carried through
without funds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
PlleW!

Then there is the forest ranger who
applied to the government for a pen
sion after being gassed by skunk.
The Pathfinder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
FARM BUREAU
MAKES PLANS
Six Major Activities Are
Outlined for the
1890 Work.
Bureau Will Secure CARROTS
of Explosives for
Land Clearing.

The Pine County Farm Bureau ex-
ecutive committee met at Hinckley
last week and planned their program
of activities for the coming year. The
members of this committe include A.
P. Jensen, Askov, president; Harry
Duncan, Cloverton, vice president; A.
w. Sommers, Pine City, secretary; G.
L. Smith, Finlayson; and C. L. Hoag-
land, Brook Park.
Six major activities of the program
Of work being offered to. the farmers
of Pine county for 1880, are as fol-
lows:
1. Dairy herd improvement, in
Guiding better feeding practices, COW
testing and securing purebred sires.
2. Crop Improvement.-Dist
tion of new varieties, seed treating,
potato certification, increased produc-
ton of alfalfa and sweet clover, and
provement program.
3. Home Projects.-Complete Child
development project in which SOC
women from IA communities are now
enrolled, this to be followed by the
home management project enrollments
to be secured from 81 communities.
4. Junior All club work projects
to be offered to include dairy calf
sheep, pig, poultry, potato, garment
and bread.
5. Land Clearing.-Assistanc to be
given in securing car-lot shipments
to insure lower costs of agricultural
explosives.
6. Soil improvement, including soil
testing, lining and fertilizer trials.
The farmers of the county continue
to have strong interest in land clear
ing, so it was determined that the
county Farm Bureau will handle agri-
cultural explosives during 1880. Fur
Their announcements will be made
soon as to the placing of orders fol-
early spring delivery.
F. E. Balmer, county agent leader
from University Farm, had attended
several community and unit meetings
during the week in company with
County Agent w. F. Hammargren
They reported to the committee a
splendid interest in the extension work
throughout the county. The several
communities are now likewise plan
ming well organized community pro-
grams of work for 1880. The COM
munities which have definite pro-
grams of work are: Windemere, Oak
Lake, Duquette, Keene, Arna, Wilma
Finlayson, Pine Lake, Willow River
Lone Pine and Pokegama. Other COM
munities will be added to this list.
The Pine County Farm Bureau ex-
ecutive committee desires to express
its appreciation for the generous CO.
operation which has been given in
financing the extension work during
the past year. They report that splen-
did assistance has been extended by
Farm Bureau members, township
units, farmers clubs, All clubs,
creameries, breed associations, live
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

J. Straka. Cons. $40. Lot of Blk
1874. Hinckley.
w. D.-Anna Eliza Hunt to Edith
Hunt Straka Cons. $40. NE14 OF
NE14, So of NE14 of Sec. 7-4O-1S.
Crosby.
@. D.-Gust A. Johnson and others
to John J. Parish. Cons. $1.00. M
of NWA of Sec. 1920. Cheng-
watana.
w D.-Merritt Houstman and wife
to Hans C. Jepsen. Cons. $50. Lots
5, 6, 7 of Block 1, less part of Lot z,
Sandstone Water Co.'S First Add. to
Sandstone.
Asst. of S. S. l. Cert-M P. Burns
and wife to George B. Dean. Cons.
S1.0O. NWA of Sec. 36-43-17.
Keene.
Asst. of S. S. L. Cert-M. p Burns
and wife to George B. Dean. Cons.
$1.OO. NE4 of Sec. 36-43-17
Keene
Asst of S. S. L. Cert-M. P. Burns
and wife to George B. Dean. Cons.
$1.0O. SEA of Sec. 36-43-17.
Keene.
w. D.-Hicks & Co. to Charles F.
Borchard. Cons. $4,000. NW14 of
NW14 of Sec 1921. Dell Grove.
Elk. D.-Albert F. Oberg as Executor
of the estate of Andrew Boren, decd.
Cons. S74OO. Lot 5 of Sec. 22-39-
81. Lot IL, Aud. Subdiv. of Sec. 81
39-21. Pokegama.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
HINCKLEY

The American Legion and Auxiliary
held costume party Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 80 in the Royal Neighbor
hall. Music was furnished by con-
certina player from Mora. A large
crowd attended, including Jiggs and
Maggie with her rolling pin and Amos
and Andy. Prizes for good costumes
were won by Mrs. Hammargren in a
Felix cat costume, Mrs. H. Gimpl as
a clown. Geo. Weske was the modern
flapper of the day, with a realistic
impersonation. Gust Westman also
won a prize as a clown. Miss Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. Wicker, and Bert Gale
were judges. A delicious lunch was
served.
All the grocery stores in Hinckley
went on a cash basis November l..
Coupons can be purchased at the var
ious stores which will make it con-
venient for the people. Mr.. Thomp-
sons Cash Store, the Right Way"
has undergone considerable improve
ments which make it very up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
FORMER ASKOV GIRL
MARRIES AT CHICAGO

Miss Florence Jorgensen who lived
in the AskOv community some years
ago with her parents and attended
public school here, later moving to
Chicago, was married there on Sat-
urday, Nov. 2, to Herman Kruegar,
eight O'Clock in the evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
MAIDS Jorgensen, GOA N. Spaulding Ave.
in the presence of sixty guests. The
house was prettily decorated with
palms and ferns
Miss Eva Kehring of Oak Park, ILL.,,
acted as bridesmaid The groom was
attended by James Ford, also of Oak
Park. The Rev. Fieldner of the
Kloeckner Memorial church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruegar have gone
right to housekeeping and will be at
home at 1906 N. 57th Ave-, Cicero,
Ill
Askov friends join in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-James d. Markham and wife
SWA of SWA of Sec. 32-41-21
Hinckley.
w. D-Max Gerenz and wife to A.
R. and H. r. Buck. Cons. 5000. Lots
z to IA inc. of Block 1, Mcmahon
Subdiv. of Kettle River.
w. .D.-Lars Bloomquist to Beau
ford Johnson. Cons. $4,000. E1a of
SWA of SEA of Sec. 1851.
Rock Creek.
Cond. D.-Mike Kaczmark and wife
to Frank Kaczmark. Cons. $1.0O.
SEA of NE14 of Sec. 81, NW14 of Sec.
34-45-19. Windemere.
w. D.-Edward Clough to Eddie E.
and Ben Clough. Cons. $1.OO. Lot IA
of Aud. Subdiv of Sec. 2-44-2O. S1a
of SEA of Sec. 2-44-2O, less acres.
Kettle River.
w. D.-Laura P. Spry and husband
to Charles P. Spry. Cons. S1.O0. Lots
13 and IA in Blk. SO, and Lots 10 and
II in Blk. III, Hinckley.
w. D.-Charles w. Johnson and wife
to Andrew c.. Dockan and wife, Cons.
$1.OO. Me- of SWA of Sec. S-44-2O.
Kettle River.
Cond. D.-David C. Street and wife
to Brisben w. and Tracy R. Street
Cons. $1.00. SEA of Sec. 22-45-19.
Windemere.
w. D-George w. Yocum and wife
to R. A. Yocum. Cons. $4,000. NJ of
SEA of Sec. 7-40-20. Munich.
@. D.-Gordon Barnhill and wife to
Kerrick State Bank. Cons. $1.00. E11a
of NW1A of Sec. 34-45-17. Nicker-
son.
@. D.-Northern Pacific Railway
Co. to Charles j. Brandt. Cons. $1.00.
Lot of Sec. 9-45-19. Windemere.
w. D.-Ben w. Cudd to William
Tracy. Cons. $1.OO. : The East SO #.
of Lot 4, and part of Lot 1, of Aud.
Subdiv. of Sec. 21-3S-21. Rock
Creek.
Elk. D.-John Jodokus Won Rueden
as Executor of the estate of Martin
Won Rueden to Lawrence Won Rueden.
Cons. $1,000. SEA of NW14 of Sec.
23-41-21. Hinckley.
@. D.-Ray Jurek and others to
Leon Jurek. Cons. $1.00. SWA of
Sec. 10, SEA of NWA of Sec. 15-45
30. Sturgeon Lake.
w. d.. l.. Seekins and wife to
Charles H. Mckinley. Cons. $1.00.
The north rds. of Lot of Sec. 16-
44-20. Kettle River
w. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to Frank ]. Pavek. Cons. SIS. Lot
of Blk. IL, Chalupsky's Second Add.
Beroun.
w. D.-Anna Eliza Hunt to Frank
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

FOR SALE-A good strong ladys fur
coat, slightly used. See it at the
American office. 25w8-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
MORE WANT ADS

ROLLER SKATING at D. B. S. hall
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10.
25w8-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

stock marketing organizations, bust
ness groups, and a large number of
individuals,
Plans for the coming year have been
made with view to maintaining the
usual high standard of service, says
the executive committee. Every COM
munity and all interested individuals
are encouraged to cooperate in the
efforts being made to advance the
farming interests of Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
APPRECIATION

Our silver wedding anniversary was
a happy event to us and We desire to
use this means of expressing deep ap-
probation and to extend our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who helped to make the day
memorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Christensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

A man was arrested in New York
the other day for pretending that he
was a nobleman. If everyone of us
were arrested for pretending what we
really ''are not" how many would be
out of Jail?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

STALLS CHOICE Gold Certificate
Chinchillas, beautiful large type
Blue Eyed White Beverens and Sill
yer Fox rabbits. Our rabbits are
all of the very best quality. from
prize winning strain. All rabbits
are pedigreed and eligible to reg
istration.-Land OLakes Rabbitry,
1915 44th Ave. North, Minneapolis,
MINI. 50w8-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

See what American Want Ads will
do for you at the trifling cost of only
&c per word.