davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

Perhaps those who read Mrs.
Ayers article about the T. B. seals
in this issue will feel more like
making a return. A few people
have felt like the recipients of the
un-ordered neckties that make
their appearance each winter, but
in this case it's an entirely differ
ent matter. 1t is not a profit-tak-
ing scheme-no one gets a penny
for selling the seals-it all goes
to the fund to prevent tuberculo-
sis. Those of you who have not
returned your money or the
stamps ought to do this much at
least. And do it soon, please.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

1t is estimated that hundreds of
tons of sugar are wasted annual
" in the bottoms Of tea cups. This
terrible disclosure will cause big
stir in Scotland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

reaQlng q lOC OIL
t h e S e o t h e T
Writers of Sun
days, and they
w rite mostly
a b o u t them
selves and they
seem to be doing
mighty well too.
It seems that
away back in
Caesars or Hef-
Inns or some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Is
WILLIE
ROGERS

NEW YORK CITY, used to
write good deal of what / read
in the papers. But you know / been
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

N4"A4SOA SA~NA0 N~AN SA'
While Jacobs yOdeIled the
lively strains of California,
here 1 come" the Garden
prexy pleaded "juSt one more
chance"
Which is to say that Jacobs,
while favoring Los Angeles as
the site of a title bout this
winter, gave Carey until Monday
to unravel legal tangles which
at present apparently prevent
the bout from being staged
under the auspices of the Garden
at its outdoor arena In Miami.
Fla, or at the New York Garden.
schmeling is barred in New York
because of his refusal to fight
Jack Sharkey.
Obligated Garden
Jacobs admits he feels morally
but not legally" obligated to let
Schmeling fight once more for
the Garden Corporation, provid.
ing Carey can quickly straighten
out the difficulties involved. His
proposal that |Schmeling fight
Walker here in March, if Make
can be reinstated in this State
was a reversal of his previous
attitude.
Something's manager insisted
however. he would sign no con.
tract under which Make would
be bound for another fight in
New York against Sharkey or
some other contender. He de.
clared that Something's next op-
ponent after Walker would be
Jack Dempsey, former champion.
No Serious Bar
After consulting Florida boxing
authorities, Carey said he believed
the Florida law prohibiting title
bouts was no serious bar because
it was an obsolete blue law"
Jacobs wants definite assurance
on this point, however.
Meanwhile, Jacobs instructed
Schmeling not to leave Germany
until January. and postponed the
champions exhibition tour which
was scheduled to start in Boston
on Dec. IA.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Bowling Tonight

District League-Hecht Co. vs. Column
bia. at Recreation: Fayetteville vs.. Lucky
Strike, at HyattsvilIe.
National Capital T.eague-RIna1dI Tail
ors vs. Farnan's, at Lucky Strike.
Building Contractors League Fuller
bestos VS.. standard Art, Fuller Co. vs.
ROsslyn Steel. Lee VS.. Massap onax Sand,
Slnoot sand a Gravel vs.. Heffron. Meyer
Contractors VS.. Minte Paint Evans VS..
Mt. Rainier Mems LeaEuemseotion A
rage, Section B-M&yor 4 Council VS.
Aaron's store, at MI. Rainier.
vs.. Cardinals at Mt. Rainier.
Prince Georges Mems Dissatisfaction
Two-Ross Old Boys We. Brentwood
Friendship. at Bethesda. 49,,
Prince Georges Ladies Leauge-Lucky
strike vs. Laphsm at Hysttsyille
Terminal = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vs.. Jersey Yards. at Terminal Y.
rypos coa9Sian FriU %nsn"s sT
Print, Shop VS. Gibson Brothers. Ma.
tional Capital Press VS.. Craftsmen.
Potomac Electrotype VS.. Maxwell
T IUr Charles rde. Potter VS. Ransdsll
Alltime. National Publishing vs. Hay
worth Printing, Standard Engraving
VS.. Andrews Paper. Central Printing
vs.. Caslon Press, Leftovers VS.. Judd
Detweiler. at Lucky Strike.
Traffic Ss AttGan M m ss0s vs.
valuation. Directors VS.. Lapd Section.
Examiners VS., Recapture, Engineers VS.
Mails and Files, Informal Cases vs.
Shortened Procedure. at Arcadia.
Arcade Sunshine Laundry League
Service Dept; vs.; Dry Cleaners. Hat
Laundrymen. at Lucky Strike.
Arlington LeaSue-Fairfax VS.. Col
Cleaners. A. g. P. VS.. Windridge PEBBLES
VS.. Wisconsin Motor, jefferson VS.. War
ring. at Rosslyn,
Rockville Observation-Disclosures vs. Holy
Rollers. at Rockville.
Washington Gas Light League-Fit-
ting Dept. VS.. West Station. Meter Shop
vs.. industrial Dep. Columbia Heighs VS..
Georgetown, Accounting VS. Ladies' Col
lection Dept. vs.. OfficeS, at Convention
Hall.
Quartermaster League-Executive va.
Engineers Personnel VS.. supply, Real
Estate vs.. Construction, at Columbia.
Public Buildings and Parks League
Triangle No VS.. Surveyors, Supply
Office vs.. Potomac Park. Shops vs. We'll
fare Parks vs.: Administrative, Main
neers, at Temple.
Takoma Park League-Park Phar-
macy VS.. Bank of Brightwood. Takoma
Journal w. Takoma PhilGas, at Ia
koma.
General Accounting Leasue-Records
Tabulators VS.. General Counsel. Vouch-
ers VS.. Chief Clerk, Indian No. vs..
Accounts, Pay and Travel VS.. Indian
Claims, at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
c. j. GR|DDERS
ON AIR TONIGHT

Eleven stalwart Catholic Uni
versity gridironers are to forsake
the football field in favor of the
microphone tonight. Over Sta
ton WJSV at 7:45 o'clock, these
athletes are to deliver brief
addresses on the impending
charity football spectacle. sending
George Washington, Catholic Uni
versity and Georgetown into &C.
ton against Alabama's 1880 Rose
Bowl champions at Griffith sta.
dium on December IL.
Included among the athletes.
who are to be introduced by
Head Coach Dutch Bergman, are
nine players who alternately
.captained the 1891 Cardinals.
They are: BUS Sheary, Nick
Monaco. Lou Bertoni, Carl De.
Mello, Johnny Oliver, Whitley"
Ambrose, Fred Guafnieri, "Bingo"
Flynn and John Lyons. Faint
ing Phil' Gross and Jim Lyons
also are to speak. .-
Bergman, who Is to open the
program with a five minute dis
cuNsion Of the subject, is to serve
as master of ceremonies upon
completion Of his talk. Jack
Tulloch, popular sports editor of
the Alexandria Gazette, will in
troduce Bergman.
Scrimmaging marked Catholic
University's workout yesterday as
the Cardinals resumed their drive
for the Alabama game. Hard
tackling and excellent blocking
was in evidence as the drill
progressed.
The brisk advance sale of
tickets continues and the sum
has exceeded $1,000. Tickets can
be obtained at A. G. Spalding
and Bros. 1898 G st. N. w., or
Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
High School Student
Future Grid Star

WABASH, Ind. Dec. 4.-Walter
McClintock, 13-year-old high
school student here, is a budding
football star. He has just ranked
fourth highest in this section Of
the United States in football con-
test conducted by the National
Recreation Association.
Young McClintock scored 1910
points in the contest in which
youngsters under IS years of age
were allowed to show their ability
in punting, passing, drop and
place kicking a football.
Walter punted 127 feet, passed
1872, drop-kicked 119 and place
kicked 1877.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
BIG FELLOWS
ARE: OFTEN
TOOSLOW
BY JACK DEMSEY

The New York boxing board
urging selection of super.heavy'
weight class may be an all right
thing under strict rules, I'm afraid
that the large boys are going to
starve to death.
If men weighing 225 or more
are to be limited only to fighting
fellows who also bulk 225 or more.
it means that Camera, Campolo
and the three or four other fell
lows in that group will be limited
to fighting among themselves and
return matches between them GER
tainly aren't going to be produc-
tive of much revenue.
When a giant bobs up and
seems to be as big as couple OF
mountains in comparison with
the average foot, 190-pound
heavy, some folks get nervous
over what might happen to the
smaller man when they meet.
There's always the fear that the
little man is in danger of being
crippled or something worse when
the giant begins to deal out
punches.
Big Fellows Are Slow
The giant may have great
strength. great power and many
other physical advantages but
generally is slow and finds diff
Guilty reaching the smaller man
with his wallopS.
Pick out any 10 fights between
a good hitter weighing about 100
to 200 and notching 6 feet and a
giant, and almost invariably
you'll find the little fellow beating
him. So that would really rank
the "super.heavyweight" lower in
class than an average heavy.
Cites Sharkey- Camera
Jack Sharkey was the most re-
cent fist thrower who DEM
onstrated that height and weight
aren't so vital. He spotted Primo
Camera about so pounds, 4 inches
in height, and more than that in
reach, and then gave him a saw
age beating.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Ted Christie,
New York featherweieht. defeated
Sammy TiSch, New York (6).
Eddie Kid Whalen. New York
middleweight, and Pete Horton,
New York, drew 1O).
At Flint; Mich.-Lou Sco1Za,
Buffalo light heavyweight, de.
feated Charlie Belanger, Canada
N0.
At Paterson. N. MARTY Gold,
Philadelphia lightweight, defeated
frankie Baumar1, Jersey (1O.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
B0ATMEN WIN

The Potomac Boat Club basket
ball team opened its season last
night with a win over the Alsatia
tossers at Hagerstown, Md, q to
70. Barker Shone for the Boatmen.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Joe Jacobs Awaits Action
On Schmeling's Ban
By LES C0NKLIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Machinery, which had been set in
motion for the departure Max shmeng from Germany for
the United States this week in transconnena
hbon tour and then fight Mickey Walker thrown into
today while Joe Jacobs the heavyweight champion
manager sang duet with William r Carey president Of
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
sOuTHBOUNO LISTING
 0N THE $ ALASKA

The list of reservations for the South on the SS Alaska, out of Seward early today, included the following:
 SEATTLE-L. L. LaSka, Mrs. A. M. Laska, Mrs. Emma Clyde, G. w. Poueven, Mrs. R. J. Manthey, and baby; James H. Fehse, Louise Hardy, Bobby Leise, Mrs. Clara N. Leise, Wm. K. LeiSe, Mrs. Wal ter Holben, J. s. Bailey, John Kel- ley, Erich Heyne, Richard D, Holmes.
 JUNEAU-C. B. Floman, MT. and Mrs. Sid Sandstrom, M. J. Anderson, c. E. Marlathe, J. A. Galbreath, Wm. H. Bagley {,
 CORDOVA- and Mrs. w. M. Smith, D, K. Mcdonald.
 VALDEZ-RObt. Ward
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO PAY scHoor, rA>

NO1lCE lO kAI SCHOOL TAA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for City of Seward in con. fornty with Chapter 29. Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years except soldiers sailors in the U $. Navy or Revenue Cut ter Service. volunteer firemen. paupers and insane persons. are subject to tax in sum of Five ($5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1881. said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May let, 1881. Should you arrive In Alaska later than first date above mentioned. tax will be de- linduent thirty (30) days after your ar. rival. or within ten (lo) days after notice is given you
 All persons, firms or corporations, em. ploying labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- ployees. Fines and imprisonment are provided for by the Act above quoted for those who fac or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of em- poyees.
 Dated Seward. Alaska, April 9. 1881.
 Jennie Paulson
 School Tax Collector for
 City of Seward
 Publish-1m. A lG. M g. J 10. !.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
THEATRE NEWS

This evening will be the last showing of the famous French star, Maurice Chevalier, in "The Love Parade" Last nights show ing proved the feature good one. Sunday there will be highclass circus story giving many thrills and strong dramatic situations. The cast is headed by Buddy Rog- CTS and Jean Arthur.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE
u. s. LAND OFFICE

U. S. LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage. Alaska March 10. l"3l.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice ia hereby given that Marguerite Lowe. widow of J. c. Lowe. deceased. has made application for soldiers additional homestead serial 07252. for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1921. situate on the north shore of Nushagak Bay near SnaG Point east and adjoining U. S. Survey Mo- 1880. from which corner No. of said survey No. 1921. U. s. l. M. No. 13A bears S 7Se 23' 52" W. 5l.4l chains. containing O.oS acres. Latitude 59' 02: 2l" IN. Longt- tude l5Se 26' 19" w. a N Any and all persons claiming adversely and of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Of. flee, Anchorage, Alaska. within the period os publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register.
 Date first publication April IS. 1881. Date last publication June ls. 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
WILL BE IN CHARGE

Technical Sergeant Robert L. Hardman, Signal Corps, his wife and three daughters arrived on the SS Alaska, enroute to An chorage for duty as chief operator at that place. Sergeant Hardman has been on duty on the system for many years, having been sta toned at Sitka, Chilkoot Barracks, Valdez, Ketchikan and Seattle. For the past two years or more he has been on duty at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
NEWLYWEDS GO HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, the bride a Seward high school grad uate of the 1880 class, were out going passengers last evening on the SS Alaska. Mr. Smith, who has been stationed during the past few months at the Navy radio station at Cordova, will go to sea upon his arrival there and Mrs. Smith will stay at Cordova for the time being.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

Vim Taylor, pioneer resident of the Hope-Sunrise country, after a
 long siege of illness and treat ment at the Seward General Hos |ptal, left for home today feeling like new man; and he looked it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

Postmaster Henry Sogn of An chorage, father of Harold Sogn, technician at the Seward General Hospital, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Sogn, departed today for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
EVANS DUE IN MORNING

The SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, wll arrive in port from the Westward Sunday morn ing at 3:30, according to the local office. The Evans will sail South shortly after arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

THEIRS DAY. COME IN AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF MOTHERS DAY CARDS, ALASKA SHOP,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

The Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment meets in regular ses- sion this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

c. W. Cash, auditor of the N. c. Company, arrived from the South on the SS Alaska enroute to Fair banks
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

Capt. Tom Sandvig of the Northland arrived in port with 12,O00 pounds of halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
Chapter 5 REPRODUCTIONS

John Wave tore his gaze from the girl and looked at her neigh bor. and the Matron made intro duction.
 MT. Waye-Colonel Campball, cur Oldest inhabitant," she added. oldest inhabitantlp snapped Col onel Campball I'm still in my fifties."
 "Ah, laughed the Matron. T meant to say we're our-'
 Monarch of the Glen" suggested MT. Wave, and began to recite.,
 "'The stag at eve had drunk
 his fill" "trsee - &e-t- -ft- he said, a remark the less well-re- ceived by reason of the fact that all knew the Colonel to be noted disomaniac who was learning the value of a dietary that included other things besides whiskey.
 Marjorie Lauderdell with a sharp look at MT. Wave, decided that he had spoken in all innocence-per- haps.
 Haven't we met before?" said a soft voice on MT. Waves right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20


 SYNOPSIS: Among the pa- ticzaz at Dr. Charters nursing hCmc is Marjorie Lauderdell, not yet 21, who can not under stand why she became i'll i'm mediatSly upcn moving to her uncle's home. Her aunt, Mrs. LaudeTdell, was associated with Dr. Charters during his Ameri- can criminal career, but the doctors secret seems hidden until a stranger confronts him and brings up his past life. Spider Schlitz has got his" the intruder says and demands that he be taken into the home and an alibi provided. Spider Schlitz. It was he and Chink Dorson whom the doctor rob bed of their shares of the St. Clair diamond haul in America. How much does this stranger know? Dropping his bluff, Dr. Charters agrees to admit "Mr. John Wave rather than be exposed as crook. At break fast next morning Wave gasps, Rosemary, Rosemary." when he sees Marjorie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
DOUGLAS NEWS
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
 ORDERED BY D. F. D.

A new chemical for eXtinguish-
 ing fires, called Fire Dust, was
 demonstrated before the Douglas
 Fire Department last evening and
 due to its effectiveness and sim
 plicity of use is to.Abe added to
 the equipment of the fire-truck.
 One of the principal uses of the
 powder will be in stopping chimney
 fires for which it is well adapted,
 and much in need at times in Douglas For the benefit of the people in general a big demon- stration of the new chemical is planned for next week.
 Officers were nominated for the new term last evening and the nominations are to be kept open for two more meetings when elec- tions will follow.
 Several other matters concerning fire-protection and the affairs of the department were discussed at length. The meeting was a largely attended one.
 Miss Laina Aalto left last nigh on the Alameda for the Kennecott hospital where a position of nurs- ing awaits her. Recent word re- ceived from Ray Walt, who is ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
WORK STOPPED BY SOLONS AS
 MARK, RESPECT
Legislature Adjourns Today After Passing Reso-
 lution of Regret
Continued rom Page one,

NH
 Many members of both branches who had served with Senator Dunn on former occasions expressed grief at his death. and senss, of loss suffered by themselves and. the whole Territory in his passing.
 President Hess of the Senate, who served with him in the House in 1919 and for the past two years in the Senate and Senator Dimond who has been his colleague in sev- eral sessions of the Senate com mented on his great sincerity of purpose, his earnestness, and his capacity for intelligently directed effort and sustained work.
 He grew notable as his experi- ence broadened and deepened him, and he served the Territory dill gently and capably, never more so than in his latest years in the Legislature, declared Senator Hess. "He will be greatly missed in our organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

the daily show-up of prisoners in the city jail. One prisoner at tracted his attention especially.
 I've met you somewhere, haven't IF" the detective asked. The pris- oner scratched his head.
 Seems like we've met" he con- tessed. And then it came back to both that they had last met Sep tember 10, 1918, at St. Mihiel. The prisoner said he was w. T. Dick son. He had been apprehended at Centralia on a grand larceny war rant issued from Seattle.
 After brief visit, Dickson went back to jail where he was held for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
Veterans of St. MihieI
 Meet irl Jail
Prisoner Recogni ized by Detective as Comrade,
 French Field

SEATTLE, March 20.-On Sep- tember 10, 1918, on the eve of the history making St. Mihiel drive two American soldiers met for the last time until just the other day. One was James Fraser, sergeant in the Signal Corps, who had enlisted from Washington. The ether was w. T. Dickson, a supply sergeant, who had enlisted from Virginia. Both were with balloon company at the time.
 Detective James Fraser of the Seattle Police Department gather ed with his fellow detectives for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

Senator Dunn was "a student of the Territory, a capable and com petent legislator, loyal to his friends, courteous to his associates and faithful in all things to Alas ka," declared Gov. George A. Parks today in expressing deep regret over his death. His services were fine asset not only to his con- stituents of the Fourth Division but to all of the Territory" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

t E. inmate of the Kehnee0tt hospital, tells of the unusual extra heavy snows there which make it prac- tically impossible to travel. MT. Walt has now been on his back for six months with a broken leg and is still unable to move around.
 A meeting of the Douglas Cham Der of Commerce has been called for this evening at 8 o'clock in the city hall. Purpose of the meet ing is to consider matters of much importance to the town, and all in terested in the welfare of the town are invited to attend.
 pr. w. P. Kirby, who with his wife has been wintering in Douglas for the past three months, has opened an office in Juneau, with location in the MacKinnon apart ments. A veteran physician and surgeon of Alaska, pr. Kirby has practiced in several towns both on the coast and the interior of the Territory. More recently how ever, he was located in Craig, but his desire for a larger field caused him to give up that field.
 The Douglas Library Association again wishes to impress on patrons of the Library that all books must be brought in Saturday evening so they may be -e-catalogued, pre- paratory to getting rid of worn-out editions and getting some new books. Donations are also re- uuested along with the return of the books to help finance the pur- chase of new ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
STICKS TO HIS GUN

FINALNARINA-An old cannon was fished from the sea here with fragments of human bones cling ing to it. It is thought that gunner was blown up with the piece when the British bombarded fort here in 1745. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

$1 900 cash bail. Fraser went back to work
 Detective Frank Borneman said Dickson admitted he had passed some checks illegally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

ELECTRICAL. WoRK Call 6chompel. Telephone 4502.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

Charters white elephant troubles him. Bump him off is the suggestion in tomorrow's chapter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09

Swedish participants in the Olympic
Games in that city; the chairman Is
C. e. WATERSHED, consul of Sweden.
Plans are being considered for max
ing the organization national in scope
and for establishing local branches
wherever Swedes live in the United
States. Also, a contact organization
will be formed in Sweden.
BOrglum's Nationality.
Gutzon Borglum, famous American
sculptor of Danish parentage, was in
Warschau on the Fourth of July to
attend the unwilling of the Woodrow
Wilson monument which he has eX-
ecuted at the request of the Polish
government A few days before, Mr..
Borglum had said in Copenhagen: If
l were to be born again and could
express a wish, it would be: Let me
have Danish parents, and let me be
born on the plains of the American
West. l am proud of my viking de-
scent-those old fellows, l tell you,
knew life; they loved adventure, and
they founded a new Civilizations
Mr.. Borglum was born in Idaho, his
parents being Danish immigrants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09
BOY OF FORMER ASKOV
FAMILY PASSES AWAY

Word was received this week from
Clinton, Iowa, that the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Olsen, former Askov
residents, was saddened by the death
of their five-year-old son, Byron, on
Sunday afternoon. Death came to
the little fellow after a two weeks
illness resulting from heat prostra-
ton.
Byron Olsen was born in Clinton
June %, 1926, and was baptized in the
Lutheran faith. He leaves to mourn
his departure, his parents, twin sis
tiers, Bertha and Hertha; his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Oh
sen; two aunts, Mrs. Albert Grimm
and Esther Geronzin, and numerous
other relatives.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in St. Johns Lutheran
church following prayer in the
home at o'clock. The Rev. ]. c.
Kjar officiated. Burial was made in
Springdale cemetery.
Friends in the Askov community
will join with the American in ex-
tending condolences to the bereaved
family.