davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
THE FIRST DIVISION KNIGHT

E. L. Sampson of Ketchikan, who aspires to the legislature on the Democratic ticket, wishes to be known as the "Alaslaa as place to live" candidate. MT. Sampson's ex- planation of this intriguing if not particularly euphonious slogan is that in his belief Alaskans will not achieve much in the way of better ment for themselves and the Terri tory until they have acquired "so- cial consciousness" and have come to regard Alaska, not as a place to come to and make a stake to spend elsewhere, but as a place of perma- nent residence, and as such to be worked for in spirit of interest in the common welfare. MT. Samp- son believes that in this spirit things can be accomplished in and for Alaska that have not been ac- complished by the old strong-arm methods.
 MT. Sampson's theory is no doubt correct. It is too bad that we have in our United States so many the ories which are correct but which are sidetracked by more mundane considerations; theories which of ten would make for the betterment of the people as a whole, but which are reejcted because they mean loss of profit to someone.
 MT Sampson admits that he en- ters the present campaign under the above slogan prepared to meet defeat at the hands of people who do not understand his objective.
 Perhaps if unsuccessful in this election, a later election may give MT. Sampson the satisfaction of finding that he pioneered an awakened spirit of social conscious ness in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER IS VISITOR HERE

Rev, F. R. Falconer, retired Presbyterian minister of Ketchikan, called on old friends here while the Yukon was in port yesterday. He had just returned from the circle trip down the Yukon, visiting the scenes of his 32 years of missionary work in Alaska.
 Rev. Falconer first came to Al- aska in 1898. He served IS years as missionary at the Indian village of Klukwan, and about twelve years at Ketchikan. He will stop off at Ketchikan for two weeks before proceeding to his new pastorate at McMinville, Ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
OIL FIELDS AT YAKATAGA
 TO BE DRILLED IN SPRING: YAKUTAT HAS NEWSPAPER

A late copy of the Yakutat Weekly, undated, affords the infor- nation that Yakataga Beach may be the scene of oil drilling opera tions next spring.
 Word has just been received here from Mike Sullivan" says the paper, to the effect that he will have a Texas outfit in the Yaka- taga oil fields next spring to com mence drilling for oil. There is not the least doubt but oil is here, and we are safe in saying that this new company will produce the goods"
 The Yakutat Weekly is a spright- ly little publication, written in a vigorous style that savers of those rollicking days when newspaper ed- itors were two-gun men and sub scribers read the editorials.
 Judges of the coming Novem- Der election will be Harry Dug dell, Hardy Trefgar and Billy Gray" advises the editor. See that you all go to the polls and vote, and for Gods sake if you do not know who to vote for come to the Weekly office and we will instruct you, and forget about vot- ing for every cheeehako that comes along"
 Ask the Editor
 Answering a query, ''Is Yakutat in Russia or Alaskan" the editor answers: For the writer's infor- nation we beg to state that we are in doubts whether we are in any mans country, as the people of Yakutat have been forsaken so darned long both from the Russian and American governments that we are, practically speaking, a class of people by ourselves"
 Bouquet for "Totem Lore"
 Billy Gray of the Weekly has just been in receipt of copy of Totem Lore,' written by Rev. Cor ser of Wrangell. It is the only book written and published on the totems of the Thlinket tribe of na- tives. The book is true to facts, a book worthy of ones library"
 On prohibition enforcement the paper has this to say: ''The Fili- pino that has been making hooch and selling to the natives this summer will be sent to Juneau on the Watson next week. This is as it should be, although he ought to have been put in cold storage all winter."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
P. c. MCCORMACK PREDICTS SPLIT TICKET

P. 0. Mccormack, independent candidate for the lower house, re- turned from Ketehikan on the Northwestern Tuesday, after spend ing four days in the First City in the interests of his candidacy.
 MT. Mccormack was a member of the 1917 and 1929 legislatures, but was hate in filing this year and found it necessary to run indepen- dently. He predicts that there will be much scratching of ballots in the November election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16

Subscribe for The Sentinel if you want the home town news.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
KETCHIKAN VOTES AGAINST PUBLIC OWNED UTILITIES

The taxpayers of Ketchikan de- feated the proposal to bond the city for $1,000,00 with which to buy the public utilities plants, includ- ing the light and power plants by a vote of 172 against and 91 in favor. The law requires that 65 per cent of the voters had to vote in favon of the bond issue
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-While they last, 2 bundles for 15 cents. Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
JOE EROSION AND BRIDE PASS THROUGH WRANGELL ON THE NORTHWESTERN

Joe Crosson, Alaska air pilot, and his bride, formerly Lillian Osborn of Fairbanks. passed through Wran- gell on the Northwestern last Tues day, enroute to Fairbanks after a tour of the States on their honey moon.
 They visited Col. Carl Ben Eiel- sons father at Hatton, N. D., and Eielson's sister Adeline at We natchee, Wash. Crosson will re- sume flying for the Alaska Airways. Inc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
Warren Gartley Improving

The many friends of Warren Gartley will be glad to learn that he is recovering from the injury he suffered in Juneau a few weeks ago. His mother, Mrs. May Cart ley, who stopped off in Wrangell hast week after accompanying War rem to Seattle for treatment, said that it will be necessary for him to remain in the hospital for sey- eral months, however.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16

Commenting on the recent
 change of management on The Sem tinel, the Juneau Empire says the paper will be wet, although the editor is dry. Permit us to correct the Empire. The Sentinel is NOT wet-the Sentinel is ANTI-PROHI- BITION, and as everyone knows prohibition has come to have very little bearing on the question of drinking. The Sentinel is anti prohibition, but if the time ever comes that we as a people can be convinced by sensible means that the inordinate use of liquor is an evil, The Sentinel will be found on that side of the question, as will, we venture to predict, every news paper that considers itself an in fiuence for good in it's community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16

sure that I am very adequately qualified for the position, and If elected I will give the Territory an administration of its schools that will be in keeping with the best practices of the times.
 You will find my name on the Democratic ticket.
 Very truly yours
 ANTHONY E. KARNES, Superintendent of Schools Ketchikan, Alaska. Paid Advertisement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
JUNEAU LUMBER MILL CLOSES FOR WINTER

According to word received here the Juneau Lumber Mills closed down last week. The blaming mill will be kept running until the end of October. and it is announced that the sales force and some of the yard workers will be retained through the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16

Peter Mccormack returns from Ketchikan with predictions of "a split ticket, which is quite as it should be. Thus does a republic prove it's democracy or, if you pre- fer, thus does democracy remain republic, for if one party were returned to power in it's entirety year after year, what would we have but a form of limited mon archy? (Which is what some peo- pie say we already haye).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
OPEN FORUM

This head represents a standing invitation to the people of Wrangell to ''blow off steam" on any topic of general interest to the community. Be brief, be courteous, and SIGN YOUR NAME. We will withhold your name from the paper if you desire. 4The Editor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16
Frank Aldrich Dead

Frank J. Aldrich, member of the legislature for three ses- sions, died at the Pioneers Home at Sitka recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-16

Aldrieh came to the Territory in 1893 and travelled to pioneer in mining sections all over Alaska, in- cluding the Nome stampede in '99. He was unmarried and was at one time grand president of the Pio- neers of Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
TAYLOR SEEKS
REVENGE

George Tear En- Up" Taylor,
who clashes with Mario Giglio in
the topline wrestling match to-
morrow night at the Gayety Thea.
ter, hopes to atone for a previous
defeat handed him by the Italian
mat star. Taylor claimed that he
thought he had tossed Giglio and
turned to receive the applause of
the audience.
The referee, however, had not
ruled that Taylor had pinned
Giglio's shoulders to the mat. So
Giglio grabbed the unprepared
Taylor and flipped him to the
canvas for the third and deciding
fall, Taylor thought this was un.
fair but his squawks got him
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
College and School
Sports Results

BASEBALL
Central, IL; Western High, 2.
Gonzaga, II; Business 8.
Eastern, Il: c. U. Freshmen, ..
Woodward, 20; George Mason, ..
Illinois, IL; Northwestern. Z.
Indiana, s; Purdue, 0.
Wisconsin, 10; Minnesota, ..
Alexandria, 6; Hysttsvills, I.
Penn. Z; Lafayette, s.
Wesleyan. Z; Mass. AEgies. 8.
st. Johns, 3; ST. Lawrence, 2.
Villanovs, 7; Mt. st. Mary's l.
North Carolina, 5; N. c. State, 3.
Providence, 3; Boston College, .,
Vermont, 3; Norwich. 1.
Maine, 4; Bowdoin, Z.
Notrs Dame, 13; Bradley. .,
American T., s; Catholic U, !.
g. U. Props, 8; St. Adams. 0.
Long Island T., s; Webb( 0,
North Carolina, Z; Duke, 2.
Gettysburg, S; Haverford, 2.
TRACK
Johns Hopkins ~; Catholic U.,, 81
Conn. Aggies, So Trinity, 40.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
CeLticS to Encounter
Red SOr Nine Sunduu

One of the most interesting of
independent sandlot games for
Sunday will be the tilt between
the Washington Red Sox and st.
Mary'S Celtics at Baggett's Field,
Alexandria, at 3 o'clock.
The Celtics, defeated but once
this season and that by the
NOrtherns, hope to add to their
already envious record over local
unlimited teams, while the Red
Sox, defeated twice last week, by
the Northern and Naval Hospital
mines, respectively, hope to get
back into winning ways charac-
terized by them in the early
season.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
LEAGUE HEARS
PROTESTS

The merry season of sandlot
baseball disputes is on again. The
Capital City League has two pro
tests on it's books which are to
be settled tomorrow night to the
satisfaction of all concerned
maybe.
The BaIIStOn A. G. Of the
Virginia section of the big
circuit and the Clark Grif.
fithS of the insect division
have protests filed. Both
have questions they want
cleared which came to their
attention during last Sun
days games.
The Ballstons played the
BauSerman Motor toSSerS laSt
week. Manager LOos claims that
the BauSermanS used a player
named Layne under the name OF
West. Manager Deutermanr
states that there was an agree
ment before the game between
Loos and himself that Layne be
permitted to play. The two will
argue it out and settlement made
tomorrow night.
The Clark Griffiths filed twl
charges against the Chevy ChaSI
Cardinals whom they played
Manager Neidork claims that
Dan Simpson is under contrac5
with another team besides the
Cardinals, naming the Lionels.
He also protests that the
Cardinals batted out of order
in the seventh and eighth in
ningS Of the game, and that
the umpire did not pay any
attention to his pleas for a
ruling.
All this trouble settled and the
teams will go on with clearer
outlook on their future games.
The Chevy Chase Cards defeated
the Griffiths last Sunday, II to
10, while the BausermanS nosed
out the Ballston, 8 ts Z,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
OLDEST TURE RACE

The Kings Plate Of Toronto
antedates all other racing fixtures
of the North American turf, hav-
ing been run for the first time
in 1860. 1t is open only to horses
bred and owned in Ontario.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
MIDGET MENTORS

Each of the rowing coaches Of
Harvard, Yale and Princeton's
lightweight crews-Fred Murphy,
Don Grant and Gordon Sykes,
respectively-is smaller than his
smallest oarsman. They were cox
swains in their student days.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
IN MEETING TONIGHT

The Georgetown Midgets and
Insects hold combined meeting
tonight at 1906 T st. N. W., at
1870 o'clock. The Midgets want
a practice game for Saturday.
Call North 8464 between S and Z
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
PLAYERS DISPOSITION CAN MAKE OR BREAK HIM--RUTE
unnockburn Golfers Await Henry Williams Tourney Starting Suna

nothing except another match
with Giglio.y
Bobby Mafnfort and George To
horow will mix in the preliminary
bout. Tom, rrow nights mat show
will get underway about 10 o'clock.
One ticket will admit to the
wrestling and burlesque per-
formanceS,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Net TiLts Price
Reduced for PuDiLS

Two hundred and fifty high
school students will be admitted
to the opening Davis Cup match
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Club courts for 81 providing they
hold athletic cards.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Standing Of the CInha
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland, IL; Hollywood, 6.
Missions, II; Seattle, /.
San Francisco, Is; Oakland, 2.
Los Angeles, s; Sacramento, 5.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
MANG|N NAMED
ON CUP TEAM

Gregory Mangin, the G. U.
student, will accompany the
United States Davis Cup team to
Europe if the team succeeds in
eliminating Mexico. The United
States netmen will sail for Europe
on June 3 to play the European
zone finalists for the right to
challenge France.
Whether Mangin and Berkeley
Bell, who will also accompany
the squad, will play depends on
the form they display in Eu-
ropean events before the cup
matches.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Nicksburg, 5: Lake Charles, 2.
Eldorado. 10; Monroe. l.
Alexandria, Z; Jackson. 1.
Baton Rouge, SIS; Pine Bluff, AZ.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

The Washington Dental Society
will hold its monthly tournament
this afternoon over the course OF
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
More than a score of local golf
ers are expected to take part in
the first annual Naval Academy
Officers golf tournament at Sher.
wood Forest on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday of this week. Qualify
ing rounds are scheduled Friday
with match play rounds Saturday
and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
THREE 1 LEAGUE

Decatur, IS; Quincy, I.
Bloomington, ;; Danville, l.
Terre Haute, 3; Peoria, l.
Evansville, 10; Spring field, /.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Minor League
Results
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

W. L, Pct w. L. Pet.
wichita "a IL 667waco. II 19 Az
Houston. % IA 622Ft. Worth II 20 .459
B'umont 20 IS .556l Dallas. IL 23 343
Shire port II II .553IS.Antonio 13 rs 1888
Wichita Falls, Z; Dallas, S.
Fort Worth, q Shreveport 1.
Beaumont. 2, Houston, /.
San Antonio, 81; Waco, SO.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Capital City League
Schedule This Week
SATURDAY
Insect Glass
Section A

ga
Insect Glass
Section A
IIonels VS., Spud Colemans, No. /,
clock. (Fitzgerald). -, mill,
Eagles VS.. Corinthians. South hhlpse'
/ o'clock. Fitzgerald.
Wonder BOYS VS.. Burroughs, Bur-
roughs Field, / o'clock.
Section b
GeorRetown vs.. National Capitals,
East Ellipse, l o'clock. (Fitzgerald).
Sterling VS.. Clark Griffiths NO. ..
o'clock CCurtin). o, c,,
nails No. 3, IL o'clock (Church)'
Peewee Glass
Montrose VS.. Colony Theater No. S
II o'clock tWilesl. -,u NJ
GeOrgsto~n g!H;o~E vs.. Vst.MsbonsSS. 81, sS1 "' w.
I.ionels VS.. Joe CroninS, No. J. l
Alien VS.. Cardinals, No. 10, II
o'clock. (spud Coleman),
SUNDAY
Unlimited Class
District Section
skinker Eagles vs. Mohawks. Friend
ship, o'clock. w.,.
neFu, t,uoI G. VS.. Woodmsn OF the
World Foxall. 3 o'clock.
Burroughs A. c. VS.. Aztecs. Burrough'
Field, o'clock. ,,t uoA,t
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Columbia h'W'hIS
| Congress Heights, O'Clock.
| Prince Georges County
Mt Rainier at Bowie, o'clock.
! brentwood Hawks at Dixie Pigs (sea'
| Pleasant, 3 o'clock.
RsTwyn at Hyattsvills (Riverdale)
| 3 o'clock.
virginia Section
woodIawns at jefferson District,
! C'herrydale at Ballston. ; o'clock.
| Rauserman Motor Co., bye.
Montgomery County Section
r.koma Tigers at Chevy Chase,
! potbosda at Rockville, o'clock.
Colonials and Kensngton play May 81
SENIOR CLASS
section A
g A O'Briens VS., Holy Comforter
| diamond to he namedl. -,,,
EoIan Motor Company VS.. Anacosti
Motor Company, No. ,, Fairiawn'
/ uylnck. ,, cho,.,
| Chase o'clock.
Olmstead Grill vs.. Majestic Kahio
LioneIs vs.. Curtin's All-stsr"' Nes
''I'pTI pierr. A, c. W. Miller Furniture Ida
mond to be namedl.
JUNIOR CLASS
| Kensington Howitzers VS., Arlington
Meridians vs.. Bethesda, Alta Nista'
| o'clock. y;,oI,
Acme Printing Company W. LlohelS
West EIIipse. , O'Clock. .,
Mardelles vs. St. stephens Sout'
| ElIipse o'clock. 49,,
Old Homers vs. Y Flashes East u!
! lipse, } o'clock
| Midget Glass
Lionels VS.. churchman's store No
| O'Clock. -. q
Kings Palace VS.. Senators. No. 7.
| o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

The alphabetically arranged BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days Times Classified Ads will direct
YOU to dependable home or office ser
vices.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

The choicest, tenderest Leaves
that the crop afFords are scien-
tifieoIIy treated by methods
recommended by the United
States Department Of Agri-
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w l. Pet w l. Pet.
Memphis. % 10 .697i iChatan'ga. 16 10 .457
n. Orle ms II 16 500 Nashville. Is 20 .429
Lit. Rock. II 10 .472l Mobile.... ii Il 400
Birm ham II 1g .472iAtIanta... IL 20 .375
Memphis, s. Atlanta, 3.
New Orleans, 5, Chattanooga, 3.
Birmingham. SIS; Little Rock, So
(Second innngs).
Nashville, 16; Mobile, 8.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
EASTERN LEAGUE
Sta ntling Of the CIubS
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Greenvllle, 6; Columbia, 5.
Asheville, Z; Charlotte, s.
Augusta, s; Macon, 5.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

NEW YORK-PENNsYLVAN LEAGUE
Wlkes-Barr 3; Wililamsport, Z,
Elmira, Z; York. 4.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Topeka, 4; Oklahoma City, 8.
st. Joseph, 13; Wichita, 7.
Denver, Z; Pueblo, 3.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
CLOSING DATE
FOR ENTRIES
SATURDAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bannockhurn Club members are
manifesting more than the usual
interest in the annual Henry-Wl-
liams Cup golf competition which
starts Sunday morning. Nearly all
the golfing members of the or
ganization turns out for this
major event and some tight
struggles mark the competition.
There are no qualifying rounds,
but the entrants are paired for
immediate match play. Entries
close Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock and the pairings will be
drawn up Immediately. Each con-
testant must finish at least one
round of match play a week.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

culture. Certified cremo's
purity is safesUarded aIons
every step Of the way by amaz-
ing inventions that bind, roll,
wrap and tip the cigars!
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Seven-eighths Of the differ
ence of the handicap can be
applied. w. E. Mehary turned
out to be the winner last
year, defeating DR.. w. L.
Weer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Olmstead Grill W.. Majestic h"''o'
No. /. 3 O'Clock. CO.. 1,,..,
Pierce A. {. w, Miller Furnitute (d'a-
mond to be namedl.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

What happened? The big
leagues with their crowds and
their balIyhOO got Cookies
goat. But Chapman found
them an inspiration.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Occasionally fellows come
along who get by for awhile
on their fighting spirit alone.
Wild Matthews, who used to
be with the AS and Washing
ton was like that. AS a ball
player Wild wasn't great. But
the excitement of the big
leagues keyed him UP and for
a whole season he played like
a house afire. Then he hit
his normal stride and was
soon back in the minors.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SAnnaIinn NJ Aho Sl.nl,n

Piedmont League
Henderson, IL; Raleigh, g.
Greensboro 5; Durham, ;.
High Point, 5; Winston Salem, o.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
.rNIOR CLASS

Kensington Howitzers VS.. Arlington
No. 10. o'clock. ~, .
Meridians vs.. Bethesda Alta Nlsta'
o'clock. y;,oI,
Acme Printing Company W. Lloheis'
West Elipse. o'clock. Sat-.
MardelIes vs. ST. stephens. South
oiT unmers Va Y Flashes. East e.
n,rlnrk
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
SENIOR CLASS
Ractinn A

G. A. O'Briens VS. Holy CoIhtorters
diamond to he named).
Nolan Motor Company vs. Anacosus
Motor Company, No. }, Fairiawn'
'Mctropolitans VS. CentNnnials. Chevy
n'rloCk.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
PADDOCK PTC>KSE'n
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
SCRATCHED Governor Pratt, WI
Anna Rpall
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRAC

t. Whiskarrow, Loretta B., Everblue' My Agent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-25

Greek township, passed away at her
home after a brief illness with heart
trouble.
Dec. lie. w. Swan, 81, of Ogema.
passed away at his home from weak
heart and enlargement of the liver.
NJ B. Hurley, county attorney Of
Pine county, spoke over WCCO at
Minneapolis in connection with Amer
lean Legion work
John Thompson of Hinckley, was
found dead in the woods with his
throat cut.
Fire destroyed the H. G. Hagn shoe
shop and the Cain garage in Barnum.
Dec. 1S-John Babe, IS, of Bruno.
passed away at his home after an ILL
ness of over ten weeks.
The Hinckley theatre has been re-
opened after being greatly improved
with new equipment.
Mrs. Wyatt Ryan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pelto of Finlayson.
died at a St. Paul hospital from per-
nicious anemia.
c. Gonser celebrated his SD birth
day at his home in Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-25

A big bazaar was held at the Par
ish hall of st. Joseph's church in
Beroun.
Mrs. William GLASGOW, "A, of Pine
City, passed away at her home with
heart trouble.
Mrs. ]. A. Peterson of Moose Lake
died following paralytic stroke which
resulted in a hemorrhage of the BRAIN
Miss Bernice Cecil Steen. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Steen OF
Arlone township, died at a Minnea-
polls hospital after four weeks ill
ness with eye infection.
Nov. 13-Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Crabb of Brook Park, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary at their
home.
Glenn Ford, young man in the
twenties, from the Cloverdale neigh
borhood, was killed when struck by
truck as he was riding on a motor
cycle between Grand Rapids and Du-
luth.
Joseph Snelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Snelson, of Bruno, committed
suicide at the age of Al years at his
home in the Cloverton community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-25

Dec. 4Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Stoll, east of Finlayson, celebrated
their 51st wedding anniversary al
their home.
Vivian Lucille, baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schauer of Sand
stone. died from whOoping cough and
bronchial pneumonia at the age of
1 month and % days.
Mrs. H. Victor E. Swenson of Oak
Lake. died at the age of % years
from heart trouble.
Mrs. Theresa Schmidt of Finlayson
township, died at the age of II years
from a cancer.
Wenzel Buchl passed away at his
home west of Hinckley at the age of
60 years from cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka of Park
township, celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary at their home.
Mrs. Frank Kunz, pioneer of Pine
county, passed away at the age of II
at her home from heart trouble
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Larson of Cloverton, died at the age
of three months.
Mrs. Anna Plessel, A, of Rock