davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-30

Nick and AL are certainly the
life of every party. And they
enjoy being funny, whether they
are on the ball field or not.
The pair have become so fa-
nous now that they are wanted
for all occasions of entertainment,
whether in Washington or else
where.
On the recent Boston trip they
were telegraphed twice to appear
in shows of quite some conse-
quence, while at all times they
are beseiged with requests and
wires to be a part of this show
or that one from coast to coast.
Know Their Business
Nick and AL know their bust
ness, all right. Yet they don't
run it too much into the ground
when they are around the Wash
ington Griffmen.
When either of them are in
structed to get out there on the
coaching box and coach, they
coach and forget everything else
until their duties are over. Which
makes them a valuable pair to
Uncle Clark Griffith, as well as
a drawing card.
Between games Of that
double-header in Boston recent
ly Nick and AL were at their
best in the comic line. They
put on an act which enter
tanned the Red Sox fans royal
ly while they were waiting for
the second game to start.
First Nick comes out and an
nounces a big boxing match OF
one round or less between Al
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
REACHES
SEM|F|NALS

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., May
30.-John Hope Doeg, Of Newark,
national tennis champion, will
today continue his quest Of the
third leg Of the Gillespie Cup
when he plays Julius seligson, Of
New York, In the semifinals Of
the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs
invitation meet.
Doeg reached the semifinals
along with Berkeley Bell, of
Texas, and H. Gilbert Hall, Of
South Orange, who will also battle
it out today. Summaries:
Second round-Davis N. Jones,
New York, defeated e. E. jenkins,
New York, Ga, 60; Edward w.
Feibleman, New York, defeated
Carl Fisher, Woodbury., Ga,
GO; Samuel B. Gilpin, I'd, Phila-
delphia, defeated James Greer,
Montclair. 6-3, 60; Julius
Seligson, New York, defeated Eu-
gene H. McCauliffe, jr., Yonkers,
6-3, Ga; John H. Doeg, New
ark, defeated Frank Bowden, New
York, Ga, 3-6, IS.
Third round-Berkeley Bell,
Austin, Tex, defeated Jones,
Ga, Ga; J. Gilbert Hall, South
Orange, defeated e. Ramey Dono-
van, New York, ga, 81; Selig-
son defeated Gilpin, 6-1, 6-3;
Doeg defeated Feiblero I, IS,
Ga.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30

Schacht and Al Schacht. AL
comes out a little later all
dressed up in an undertaker's
coat and a silk hat on his head,
all ready to fight. He does just
that all by himself while Nick
stands along side in the impro-
vised ring, as the referee. To
tell everything that happens
would spoil it for those who will
see it here soon, but the fact still
remains it is all overwhelmingly
funny.
Nick and AL are very much at
home with their work at this
time. They team together per-
fectly and Nick provides an
excellent foil for AIS antics, and
vice-versa.
AL Can't Help Himself
AL, it might be said, can't
keep from being a little bit
funny, when on the coaching
line. The way he shouts and
whistles amuses most every
crowd and in Boston in the
series just ended, he had the
crowd bantering back and forth
with him throughout.
When somebody would sock
Nrn% mnnH kS% Al xu,nVrHI zyA1H
"ah-hah!" and the crowd would
mock him. And then when some
Washington player would strike
out, the crowd would come back
shouting numerically "ah-hah!"
ALI Of which would help AL to
be that much more funny.
They had plenty to be on AIS
neck when Earl Webb busted out
so many of his extra base hits.
AL would start his yell whenever
the Washington pitcher would
sneak a strike by the prodigious
Earl, but when Webb came
through well, you can imagine
how the crowd had its innings.
It's incidents like these that
pep up any ball game when the
Washington Griffmen are in
volved. And with AL and Nick on
deck, it's every reason why things
should hum, because Of their value
and worth as both coaches and
comedians.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30

of Raymond would set him
back plenty.
Raymond, on the other hand,
is a rip-snorting left-hand better
with a burning ambition to make
the summer a profitable one,
both athletically and financially.
He has been promised a shot
at Joe Click If he lays Raymond
low. So boys and girls it looks
like things are going to bristle IL
miles down the Potomac River
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
State Supervision
For BOrinQ SOU0ht

A bill to provide State rather
than city supervision Of boxing
and wrestling matches will be in.
troduced in the next Georgia leg
islature by Representative Pat Gil
len of Bibbs county. He says he
submitted his plan to more than
so members at a recent special
session and they promised to sup
port his bill. The legislature
meets the third week in June.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Home-Run Hitters

Homers Yesterday
Hafey, Cardinals. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Leaders
Arlett. Phillies. 10iCochrane. Athle's 8
Klein. Phfllies.. 9IRuth, Yankees. s
Simons Athlets 9IFox. Athletics.... s
League Totals
AHTSFltdu 90
National ..."'......'"s.s""... l2S
s-
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 266
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Ball Deeply Into Team Batting Averages Declares Ba be Ruth
ROCKIES LEAD
BATTERS IN
NATIONAL

NEW YORK, May 30.-Decora-
ton Day, the first milestone in
the major league baseball races.
finds rockies occupying four Of
the first seven places in the Ma
tional League batting averages,
according to this weeks records.
Three Of the quartet-Bochy
lombard, Of Brooklyn; Buzz Ar.
lett, Of the Phillies, and Johnny
vergez, Of the Giants-are grad
yates Of the 1880 Oakland (CalifO
club: Red Worthington, who came
to the Braves from Rochester,
completes the group.
Yves Schulmerich, of the
Braves, another Coast product,
advanced his average 16 points,
and is almost In the charmed
800 circle. They had been say.
ing that the Los Angeles boy
couldn't hit curve balls, but he
appears to have corrected his
weakness.
Johnny Moore, another Los
Angeles boy and Hack Wilson'S
understudy, hasn't been doing so
we'll. Johnny has hit only at the
rate Of .189 in the past two weeks
for the Cubs.
Rochester Produces
The 1880 Rochester 1nterna-
tional League club did almost as
well as Oakland in furnishing
star talent to the National League
this year. Four Rochester alumni
-Worthington, of the Braves;
John Berly, of the Giants, and
Paul Derringer and Pepper Martin,
of the Cardinals-all are doing
well in the senior circuit, although
Martin has been unable to hold
his Job as a regular in the st.
Louis outfield.
Nick Cullop. Of Cincinnati, the
perennial rookie; Mel Simons, OF
the White SoX, and Tom Jenkins,
of the st. Louis Browns, are the
best recruits sent to the Big
Time this year by the American
Association. Cullop came UP
from Minneapolis and simons
from Louisville.
Players from Southern teams
who are making good in the
majors include AsbjornSen, the
catcher with the jaw.breaking
name who came from Nash
vile to Cincinnati, and Urban
Pickering, Birmingham product
who is playing great ball for
the Boston Red SOx after being
discarded by the Giants.
Few first-year men have made
good in the American League, al
though many showed great prom
ise early in the season. Van
Camp, up from Des Moines to the
Red Sox, has batted consistently
well. Joe Vosmik, the Cleveland
sandlot star who hit around 500
for a few weeks and then slumped
so badly that he had to be benched
staged comeback during the
past week.
Gerald Walker, Of the Tigers,
has an impressive average, but
has not been used frequently.
Jim Levey, Irving Burns, Lin
Storti and Larry Bettencourt, the
quartet of rockies secured by the
St. Louis Browns from Wichita
Falls, Tex, have not been overly
impressive,
The Washington times., 1931-05-30

The capacity Of the open air
arena is 1000, which is expected
to be more than well filled when
Soldiers Clark and Mike Mar
chinni climb through the ropes in
the opener, to decide just who is
the welterweight champion Of the
fort.
Another championship will
also be decided the same night
when Jack POrtney and Phil
Raymond get going In the
wind-up for 10 rOundS-the
championship Of the South.
Portney has everything to lose
and nothing to gain by meeting
Raymond. Raymond has heen
clamoring for a shot at Jack for
some time. Because Portney
dogged him several times he
labeled himself the ruler Of the
lightweights south Of the Mason
Dixon line.
This was too much for Portney.
When Matchmaker Mann heard
Of the squabble between the two,
he hoped right over to the
Oriole City and grabbed the
match for his wind-up attraction.
POrtney is not only well
known around Baltimore and
Washington, but campaigned
around New York during the
winter. A defeat ~ the hands
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
As OFFENDERS

Only Is disqualifications were
meted out at the various Amer
lean race tracks during the 1880
campaigns.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Altrock and Schacht Form
Inimitable Comic Team
By GARRETT WATERS

Probably there other pair in baseball quite like the
nmitabe duo Nick Arock and AL schacht In fact there
who them both coaches and comedians
big league ball team
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
SAND CREEK
(From Another Correspondent

The Farmers club held its annual
picnic at Pine lake Saturday, June
20. Nearly all the members turned
out and all report good time.
Stanford and Norman Swanson went
to Mora Wednesday of last week..
to visit friends, and returned last
Thursday evening.
The Albert Sahleen family visited
at the Chas. Oberg home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Olsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Meridian Gutenberg and
daughter of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at Emil Swanson's.
The poultry project met at Mrs. j.
T. Larson's Friday. A fine lunch was
served and the members were treated
to ice cream
The Gust Soderquist family were
dinner guests Sunday at the Ole Ko-
land home.
Frank Boreen of Hastings, arrived
Friday to spend the weekend at the
Oscar Swanson home. Mrs. SPEEDING
and two children, who have been visit
ing here the past week, returned to-
Hastings with him the fOrepart of the
week.
Mrs. Aug. Hessler spent Sunday
afternoon at F. M. Carlson's.
One of the worst rain and wind
storms in this community passed over
this territory Friday evening, after
an extremely hot day. About three
inches of rain fell within an hour
AS a result in the fields and every
where there was much water. By morn
ing the water had gone down except
in the creek. 1t has flooded the banks
for several days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Christopherson and
son of Little Falls, visited at the
Oscar Anderson home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ed Cox visited with the Mes
danes Carl and Francis Anderson
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Gust Luoma is visiting in Du-
luth this week.
Mrs. Arthur Jones and niece, Miss
Richards, were Pine City visitors
Tuesday. "
Ed Goring of Willow River, called
at the C. Anderson home Wednesday
of last week.
Carl Anderson and Mrs. Francis
Anderson went to Pine City Tuesday
on business.
Miss Herberg is visiting at the
Paulson home this week.
Jess Larsen, Daniel Miller, Norman
Evens, and Don Bishop were business
callers in Pine City Tuesday.
Oscar Anderson went to Duluth last
Thursday to bring home his car,
which has been in the repair shop
as result of an accident at Finlay-
son Corner some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnick and
sons of st. Paul, visited at the Oscar
Anderson home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lucille Void of Sturgeon Lake,
visited at the Fred Reuer home Sat
urday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. w. C. Ehmke and Mr..
and Mrs. Linsley were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the E. B. Greenwald
home.
Mrs. Hans Halverson and daughter,
Margaret, called on Mrs Greenwald
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams drove to
North Branch and Isanti Saturday to
bring home their daughter, Myrtle
who has been visiting there the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Meidlinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Anderson WISH
ted Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Headlin and
daughter called on the Greenwalds
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Greenwald visited with Mrs
Oscar Anderson Friday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Wallin and son,
Merwyn of st. Paul, nephew and niece
of r. T. Addington, drove from St.
Paul Friday afternoon and LETT for a
two weeks vacation trip to Yellow
stone Park, leaving the two small
children with the Addingtons. Mr..
Wallin is a cabinetmaker Of st. Paul.
employing about fifteen men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
Leona and Maurice, drove to st. Vim
cent one day last week to visit Mr..
Anderson's sister, Mrs. Richard Lapp,
returning Thursday. Friday they left
for White Bear to visit Mrs. Ander-
sons folks. Mr.. Anderson is taking
his vacation and Harvey Anderson,
his substitute, is taking his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson rejoice
over the arrival of a boy born to them
June 8. Mrs. Olson is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Linsley.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Ehmke, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Linsley of Willow
River, and Mrs. Thos, Macmillan of
Sandstone spent very pleasant after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenwald Sunday.
Don't forget the Clinic Day, June
80, to be held at the school house at
Willow River from 900 a. m. to 400
p. m. Christmas Seals pay for this
clinic and parents of infants and
children are invited to bring them
in on this day.
Joe Dubie, Bob Dunaski, Eddie E..
Clough, Chester Waletzko, and Joe
Frederickson attended the Tenth Dis
trict convention of the American Le-
gion at Columbia Heights, Sunday.
They won second prize in the parade
on their barbwire ENHANCEMENT float
Ben Clough of Spokane, son of Edw.
Clough, came Sunday to spend a week
with his dad and brother, Eddie. He
is still working for the Great North
ern as conductor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith passed
through here Tuesday of last week,
on their way to the North Shore on
their summer vacation trip. Mr..
Smith is principal of the Columbia
Heights high school near Minneapolis,
and is located there for next year.
Vernon Logan left Saturday by bus
for Usage, Iowa, to visit his cousin,
Carl Lloyd, and his aunt, Mrs. Carl
Lloyd. He will remain there during
the summer months, returning in
time for school this fall.
John Walta returned to his home
for the summer, after completing his
third year in the electrical engineer
ing class at the University.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25

the Duluth hospital. His case is now
diagnosed as sleeping sickness. He
was able to sit up Monday. His moth
er, Mrs. Ed Arth, is with him.
Master Vernon Beck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Beck of Carlton, is here
spending the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck at
Rhine Lake.
Miss Elsie Ketola of Duluth, arrived
Saturday evening to visit at the John
Raunio home for a week.
John Raunio and family spent Sun
day visiting at the Matt Tapanila
home near Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koski of Sandstone
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson OF
Barron, Wis, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Hilma
Hannu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Devils
Lake, N. D., grandparents of Mrs. D,
Samuelson, came last Thursday to Wis
it their granddaughter and her family
and left Monday.
John Schultzin and friends came
Saturday from st. Paul to enjoy fish,
ing over the weekend. They stayed
with friends at Rhine lake.
The recent rains have given us an
abundance of water, in fact many
roads are under water and in some
places farmers cannot get through
at all. The various lakes have risen
until the majority are out of their
banks. At the Narrows on Pine Lake
the bridge was under water Tuesday,
and boats were in use to get across,
and men were working at the dam to
save it from going out. The rain Fri
day night was accompanied by wind
and hail, several persons northwest
of here reporting broken windows,
roofs damaged, and gardens nearly de-
stroyed by hail.
John Malloy, Waino and Matt Ojala,
Laurie Thompson, and Otto Martin
went to Dam lake Wednesday on a
fishing trip.
Nels Nerison and sons, Clarence and
Charles, of st. Paul, are spending a
few days vacation at Pine lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The local American Legion Post
No. 1853 was we'll represented at the
Tenth District convention at Column
bia Heights, Sunday, June Fl. Chester
Waletzko, commander, Joe Frederick
son. adjutant, Robert Dunaiski, J. F..
Dubie, and Mr.. Adams attended, TAX
ing for the parade float represent
ing a barb wire ENHANCEMENT that
had been bombed and from which one
soldier was pulling a wounded COM
rade. This captured the second prize
of $40 and the boys came home happy
over the fact. Willow River can we'll
be proud of their Legion boys, for
last June they carried away the first
prize on their float at the Tenth Dis
trict convention at Hinckley.
The local American Legion Aux
Hilary unit No. 1853 sent its President
and Secretary, Mrs. Anna H. Ander-
son and Mrs. ]. F. Dubie, respectively,
also Mrs. Robert Dunaiski, to repre-
sent them at the Tenth District con-
vention. They returned reporting a
very inspiring meeting and splendid
time at the banquet, etc.
Miss Beatrice Novak of st. Paul, is
spending the week visiting with the
home folks southeast of town.
Stanley Genadek of Rutledge, took
John Doboszenski and Mrs. Zotia
Krieger and children to Duluth for
the weekend, where they joined the
]. e. VERIFY family and went to the
Canadian border line for a fishing
trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
FINLAYSON TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The board of review met on the
22nd day of June, 1881. Meeting
called to order by the chairman.
The board proceeded to review the
books of the assessor, which were
found in satisfactory condition.
Motion made and carried to post
pone the July regular meeting for
one week. 1t will be held on the
18th day of July.
Motion made and carried to instruct
the clerk to write to the Northern
Pacific railroad company about fixing
the railroad crossing south of Finlay-
son.
The following bills were ordered to
be paid:
RIB Fund
Western Steel Products $46.Os
Gen. Fund
Walter S. Booth & Son, --$ 5.14
j. J. MollOy $500
Christ MorgenSen ------------ 800
e. B. GreenWald - $3.50
No further business, meeting ad-
journed.
FRED MAKELA, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
WILLOW BOYS ENJOY Z.
TRIP INTO CANADA
(By one of the partly

A party consisting of William Ehm-
Ike, Howard Laufenburg, Joe Stepan
Herb Johnson, and Donald Ehmke,
left Willow River Monday morning,
June Is, and took the North Shore
drive to Canada, arriving at Pigeon
River, where the International boun-
dairy is located, at $50 that evening.
Here people going into Canada must
declare their purpose for entering the
Dominion, are given a certain num-
Der of days, and must undergo a
searching by the Canadian customs
officials for goods that might be used
for sale purposes.
From the International boundary to
Fort William and Port Arthur, the
Twin Cities of Ontario, there is dis
lance Of approximately As miles. We
arrived here at 500 o'clock and made
our way to the Chippewa tourist Park,
which is located at Fort William, and
pitched our tent.
Chippewa Park is located on the
shores of Lake Superior, and is large
in extent, consisting of 800 acres of
shore line, and forest. There are
Gagged specimens of buffalo, elk, coy
otes, mountain sheep, bear, badger,
owls, pheasants, and other animals,
not to mention the numerous animals
here in their native state.
The next day we proceeded to look
over the Cities of Fort William and
Port Arthur. Fort William has a pop
ulation. of 10000 and Port Arthur,
$4,000. The two cities are four miles
apart and are connected by street rail-
ways. Being located on Lake Super
ior, they are huge shipping points for
the exporting of wheat, the total ca
pacity of the elevators being 10000, 900
bushels. The mineral resources here
have not been touched to any great
extent and consist of silver, copper,
iron and other, minerals. The forests
here are heavy with the result that
many pulp mills are located in the
two cities.
Fort William has many fine build
ings, neat attractive restaurants,
where excellent food is served at a
moderate price; Carnegie library,
and two good theatres. The inhabi-
tants of the city are Germans, Eng
lish, some Americans, Scandinavians,
and Slavs. We found the people to
be courteous and obliging, willing to
do others a favor if possible.
Points of interest visited were Nj
pigon, where excellent fishing can be
found; Kukkebaka Falls, beautiful
deluge of water about 125 feet in
height, the docks, theatres, and Mt.
Mckay, a massive bluff some 600
feet above the surrounding territory.
After spending five days in Canada
we started on our return trip Satur-
day morning. We arrived at Pigeon
River about $50 and declared our
selves. AS there is an hour difference
between Ontario and Minnesota time
we had to wait half an hour for the
American immigration and customs
houses to open. Here we were given
a thorough search for liquor and
articles upon which duty must be
paid. We were then permitted to
leave, and after the beautiful lake
shore drive we arrived in Duluth and
then on to Willow River. We found
this trip to be educational as we'll as
recreational, and anyone wishing to
go on an excellent vacation trip
should take this one into Canada.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
KETTLE RIVER TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Amundsen's Hall, June %. 1881

AmundSen'S Hall, June %, 1881.
The town board of review met this
date for the purpose of reviewing the
assessment roll. Meeting called to
order by Chairman WINNER at ten
o'clock a. m. Account of heavy rains
and high water Walter L. Price and
Rudolf Klatt were delayed, but ar
rived about 1870 a. m.
After going over the assessment roll
carefully, no changes were made other
than adding one horse to Herman Nor
trup's assessment.
On motion duly seconded the board
changed the regular meeting for July
from the first Saturday to the first
Thursday, being July 2, on account Of
the first Saturday being the fourth.
Value of personal property, VIII
lage of Willow River ----$17,149
Value of personal property, vii
lage of Rutledge --------- 3,O82
Value of personal property,
Town of Kettle River ----- 14,317
Total value of personal prop
eIly ,o4S
There being no further business, on
motion duly seconded, meeting ad-
journed.
R. T. ADDINGTON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
But 1t Didn't Helm.

Farmer: Hi there! Can't you see-
that sign, No Fishing on These,
Grounds'?"
Rastus: Goose I kin see it; but Z
amt so ig'rant as to fish on no.
grounds, Use fishing in de creek
June V. Cooper, Clear Lake, S. d.
Route 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25

Alvin Ahlbrecht home Little For
rest is spending his summer vacation
as the guest of Clifford Ahlbrecht.
Miss Viola Ahlbrecht, accompanied
by Frank and Joe Weld, drove from
st. Paul Monday evening. Viola is
staying for a months vacation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Larson, their sons,
Kenneth and Forrest, and John
Schweger came from Duluth Sunday
morning and spent the day at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. Sporleder, p;

H. Sporleder, Pastor.
No services or Sunday school Sun.
day. The pastor is attending the
convention at St. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25

81 suppose you'll want me to give
up my job when we are married.
said a girl to her fellow. How much
do you EARN" he asked. Twenty
five dollars a week." she replied
That's not job" he exclaimed
that's a career. l wouldn't want to
interfere with your career, darling
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-25
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school 1000 q. m, evening
preaching services at 500 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Come
worship God in the beauty of holiness.
Rev. NJ. H. JOHNSON. of Bruno,
Minister.