davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

n OF the most sensational World
Series OF all times.
AS Come Back
1t was do or die day for the
mighty Atnletlcs yesterday, batter
ed and nounded oy the surprising
Red BIruS, Strangled Tor Two
Straight games by the magnificent
Inree-hit left-handed pitcnEg OF
Irail Bill Hallanan, the snarLng,
ooggeoly vengeIul two-hit epic d
the AS lite long Zoe, grizzleo Bur-
leigh Grimes, and the amazing
Pepper Martin.
Ii vas a day when the Athletics,
thIrstIng for three 81 'aight world
championships IL only 10 answer
tn prayer OF a grand old man
seeking his last baseball record,
suddenly found themselves, the frs
American champions TO trail the
National league rulers in five years,
struggling on the brink OF World
Series catastrophe. They talked the
situation over among themselves,
they listened to Comics plea,
watched the lanky old fellow with
the thin esthetic face of a priest
tap Earnshaw OH the shoulder and
say:
George, you've got 10 do II
for me, Just this one thing .. Lead
ing the comeback surge, magnificent
in his power, was Earnshaw as he
turned back all but one OF the
Cardinals, Martin, while the big
gunners of Comics crew. finding
the range at last against the pitch
ing of Sergeant Gabby Streets Sec
ond stringers, battered out q 3 10
0 victory.
Inning after inning, Earnshaw.
pitching perhaps the greatest game
in World Series history. moved the
Cardinals down TO add another
two-hit classic 10 a string Of pitch
ing performances that knows no
equal in past series history. There
one fly in his oinment, the
chunky logged figure of John
Pepper" Martin, freshman out
fielder who is playing this series
for the Cardinals, his first IN
league baseball, as no rookie
ever has before him.
Surprising
AS the series wears on. the Won
derment increases steadily at the
fanaticism with which this .ng
man. an ordinary hitter during the
National league season, assaults
the offerings of every Athletics
pitcher. While the veterans OF the
Cardinal clouters we're vainly pok-
inc at EarnShaw's dazzling speed
and uncanny curves, lofting them
into the air or rolling them
through the dirt to the
infielders, Pepper took his cut
and whole-heartedly and
smacked Big large" for two hits,
the entire Cardinal quota.
All the strategy that the side
lie critics could muster in the face
Of the silence Of both Connie Mack
and Gabby Street indicated thc' a
left hand pitching duel today
between "Rube" Walberg. or even
Lefty Grove. the battered master.
for the Athletics. and Bill Hallahan
for the Cards In the last OF three
games here.
The probable lineups:
st. Louis Athletics
Adams or Flowers Sd Bishop 2b
Roettger RI Hass CT
% Cochrane c
Bottomley ID Simmons II
II Fox ID
Martin cf Miller RI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Grid Schedule
For This Week

Leading football games Saturday,
with last year scores. follow:
Southwest
Texas VS. Rice, 0-6.
Baylor VS.. Centenary. 81.
Arkansas VS.. S. M. u, no game.
T. c. u. VS.. Austin Col. 1877.
A. a. NJ. VS.. Iowa, no game.
Missouri VS.. Kan. State, 1920.
Nebraska VS.. Okla, 7-20.
Kansas VS.. James Milliken u, no
game.
washington u. VS.. Westminster,
i4-0. I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

last
Yale VS.. Georgia. 1918.
Army VS.. Michigan State. no game.
Princeton VS.. Brown. OF.
Colgate VS.. Lafayette, 4l-0.
Dartmouth VS.. Holy Gross. o
game.
Navy VS.. Maryland. 60.
Pittsburgh Us. West Virginia. 100
Syracuse VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, no
game.
Temple VS.. Penn. State. no game.
Harvard VS.. New Hampshire. no
game.
Wesleyan vs.. Columbia. 0-48.
New York u. vs.. Georgetown, 20.
Bucki.ell VS. Albright. 600.
Union VS.. Amherst. 0-28.
Boston u. VS.. George Washington,
no game.
williams VS.. Bowdoin. TT.
Connecticut Aggies VS.. Maine. 0-l3.
Cornell VS. Richmond. no game.
Penn VS.. Franklin Marshall. no
game.
Lehigh VS.. Johns Hopkins, 1912.
Wash. and jefferson VS.. Marshall.
no game.
Rutgers VS.. Springfield. no game.
st. Johns Md VS.. Western Mary
land, Ola.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Central

Central
Northwestern VS. Notre Dame. OLA.
y .chigan VS.. Chicago. 1910.
PURDUE VS. Illinois. $50.
o. St. vs.. Vanderbilt. no game.
Wisconsin VS.. Aubun. no game.
Cincinnati VS.. Depauw. no game.
Cornell Ua.) VS.. Grinneil. 3-l2
S. Oak. VS.. N. Oak, 0-21.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

South
Tulane VS.. Spring Hill, no game.
Tenn. VS.. Miss, 27-0.
No. Car. st. VS.. Clemson, 0-27.
Fla. VS.. N. Car, no game.
Miss. Aggies VS.. Ala. no game.
La. St. VS.. S. Car. CT.
Ga. Tech VS.. Carnegie Tech, Obj.
Duke VS.. Villanova, 1876
Va. VS.. Sewanee, no game.
Kentucky VS.. Wash. a. Lee, 33-lE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Rocky Mountain

Rocky Mountain
Col. Gig. VS.. Col. Aggies. 90.
Col. u. VS.. Col. Mines, 36-7.
Utah Aggies VS.. Western St. Gig,
S4-0.
Denver u. VS.. Mexico, no game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

West
Stanford vs.. Mimi, 90.
So. Calf. VS.. Wash. St., 81.
wash. VS.. Ore. OF.
Idaho VS.. Montana, 612.
Calf. VS.. Olympic club, 6-l3.
Gonzaga VS.. Mont. ST, no game
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
CREAM BODIES
CLOSE BOOKS
Pine City, Sandstone Hold
Annual Meetings During
Past Week.
Boards of Both Will Serve
Again; Much Interest
is Shown.

Two more creameries closed their
1890 books during the past week when
Pine City Cooperative and the Sand
stone Cooperative Creamery associa-
tions met in annual meetings on Sat-
urday and Tuesday respectively.
At the Pine City meeting which
was held in the armory there was
a very good attendance of patrons
and a very interesting meeting was
held. Several talks were made on the
conditions and affairs of the cream
cry, which showed the creamery to be
in good financial condition and MAX
ing steady progress.
Organized in 1917, the creamery has
furnished a steady outlet for dairy
products in the Pine City community,
besides retiring all its debts, and
building up a sizable surplus or sink
ing fund to meet future expansion
needs. The creamery has about 400
patrons from whom milk, cream and
butterfat was purchased in 1880 as
follows: Milk, 2,0S7,155 pounds; cream,
2,22S,170 pounds; butterfat, 1864
including overrun was 7,015 pounds.
The officers of the creamery for the
year 1880 were, P. H. Anderson, presi-
dent; Robert Odendahl, vice president;
S. A. Striegl, secretary; George Kick.
manager and treasurer; George Dip
prey, Anton Wanous. Andrew Carlson,
directors; and Elmer Carlson, opera
tor. Mr.. Kick was one of the original
incorporators of the creamery in 1917
and has served as treasurer during
the entire time that the creamery has
been in operation. Sylvester Striegl
has been the creamery's secretary for
eleven years and Elmer Carlson has
been the operator for ten years. The
two retiring members of the board,
George Dipprey and Andrew Carlson
were reelected to the board for an
other term.
Sandstone Creamery Association Meets.
Over 400 people attended the annual
meeting of the Sandstone Cooperative
Creamery association Tuesday. Reg
ular routine business was trans
acted and officers were elected. Lunch
was served and a movie was enjoyed.
The years production proved to be
gratifying considering conditions and
the institution did very well finan-
cially.
The entire board of officers was re-
elected and include the following:
President, Gust E Johnson; secretary,
Nels Lundorff; buttermaker, P. E.
Robinson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19

friends as weary but watchful of the
rantings on Copitol Hill. The heavy
trials of the executive office are prob
ably lightened at the unlimited abb
surdities fostered by his critics. Some
of his opponents have deliberately and
with surprising success perpetrated
the myth that Hoover has some magic
wand, like the fairy godmother of
Cinderella, which could be waved and
times would be good for everybody.
The narrative spreads with the ag-
gravating phrase eff Hoover would
only do something" to work a trans
formation. Alas, it is not the children
but the grown-ups who believe fairy
stories nowadays.
The feeling prevails among sober
minded citizens that the adjournment
of Congress will free the President of
many burdens and afford him an op-
portunity to carry out his plans. At
present the betting favors a long re
cess, but the wrangling over the cash
bonus for soldiers may replace the
famine relief as an issue to force an
extra session.
The Congressional Record reveals
that the Senate and House have squan-
dered away valuable time that could
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

now announces that he is ready to
increase his donation to 100, 900 kroner
in case the hospital can be erected in
Nordfjordeid or some other place in
the Nordfjord district. The popula-
ton of that part of Norway on several
former occasions has benefited from
the munificence of the American
artist.
Mrs. p. Thomson Dead.
Mrs. Marie Thomson, wife of Peter
Thomson, Philadelphia, died last week
of apoplexy. She was born in Aalborg,
Denmark, and had been in this coun-
try for many years. Together with
her husband Mrs. Thomson created
the Peter Thomson Sailor Suit"
which has for years defied fashion
changes in the United States, and
which, incidentally, laid the founda-
tion of the considerable Thomson for
tune. Each year during long period
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson spent the sum-
mer in their native country, cruising
among the hundreds of islands aboard
their yacht, Pan"
Going to Europe.
Miss Eva LeGallienne, leader of the
famous Civic Repertory theater, New
York, next month will leave for a
years vacation in Europe. Miss Lee
Continued on Page u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
ASKOV PAINTER
GETS MARRIED
MIR. John l.. MadSen WEEDS Mrs. Der.
tina Mckenzie at Winterset,
Ia.-Will Live Here.

Mr. John L. Madsen stole a march
on his friends in Askov when he was
secretly married at Winterset, Ia,
Thursday, Feb. 5, to Mrs. Bertha Nc
Kenzie of Marksberg, la. Innocently
enough Mr.. Madsen left Askov Mon
day, Feb. 2, for short visit as he was
wont to do at intervals and little was
it thought that he was to bring home
a bride. However he has partly made
up for this by buying the cigars for
many inquisitive ones upon his return.
The bride has resided in Marksberg
for several years where she has prop
erty. Her parents live at Peru, Ia.
Mr.. Madsen has been a resident of
Askov for many years coming here in
1918 from Harlan, Ia. He was in the
meat market business for several
years and since 1922 has been paint
ing at which trade he has acquired
the reputation of being steady work.
man.
On Tuesday following the ceremony
Mr. Madsen returned to Askov while
the bride remained in Iowa to make
arrangements to rent her property.
She came here Saturday and for the
present the couple will reside in the
C. Eriksen building until other ar
rangements can be made for per-
manent home.
Friends join with the American in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen happy
married life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
LIBRARY BENEFIT
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
AT COUNTY SEAT

A local talent play will be presented
at the Family Theater in Pine City
on February 26. The play is being
sponsored by the Women's Wednesday
Study club with Mrs. ]. P. Miller di-
recting. A part of the proceeds re-
ceived from the play will be given
toward the support of the public Ii
brary. e
The play is comedy entitled
Chester, With a Past" and will pro-
vide much interest and amusement to
those who attend. The cast of char
acters has been very carefully selected
and among those who will take part
are some who have made good records
in the past in dramatics, having also
been seen on the stage in other plays
given in Pine City. The cast follows:
Henry Simmons, manufacturer, W.
S. McEachern; Harriet Simmons, his
wife, Mrs. E. w. Huber; Ethel Sim
mons, their daughter, Esther Man;
Chester Binney, Simmons partner
Pedro Johnson; Lefty Lythe, motion
picture actress, Mrs. E. S. Gillespie;
Donald Swift. motion picture director
Dewitt Gottry; Roger Shields young
Chicago blood, Gene Sullivan; college
girls, Ingrid Miller, Geraldine Wiley;
Annie, a maid, Mrs. John Harvey; and
Sadie Bloom, dancing teacher, Mrs.
N. X. Nelson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
TAX COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING IN
SANDSTONE FRIDAY

The first meeting of the main COM
mittee appointed at the countrywide
tax meeting which took place at Pine
City Tuesday, Feb. 10, was held in the
Madison hotel in Sandstone Friday.
The purpose of the meeting was to
hear reports of it's subcommittee and
to formulate plans for a permanent
organization. Members of the COM
mittee attending the meeting were w.
G. Ausmus, Pokegama; Geo. G. Wal
lick, Barry; E. B. Greenwald, Finlay-
son; Nels L. Lindh, Bruno; Richard
Downing, Royalton; Eskel Anderson,
Birch Creek; John Connaker, Pine
City (twp); R. A. Nation, Arna; and
Hollis Ladd, Pine Lake.
Following are the minutes of the
meeting as recorded by the secretary:
The meeting was called to order at
1870 a. m. All present except Roy
Nation. Minutes of meeting at Pine
City approved.
Appointments of committees as fol-
lows: School committee-E. B. Green
" dlu, CHulI lNClS dlu hui
lis Ladd. Towns and Villages and
County-Eskel Anderson, chairman;
Richard Downing and Tom Connacker.
egislation-George Wallick, chair
man; William Ausmus and Roy Nation
Adjourned until 1. p. m. Lunch
served by Harry Madison.
When again in session after lunch
it was moved by Greenwald and Sec
onded by Ladd that the meeting en-
dorse resolution in regard to supple
mental school aid which was adopted
at Pine City.
The committee recommended an in
crease in the iron ore tax from SO
to 1919 and also that bus and freight
lines be subject to a gross earnings
tax. Moved by Greenwald and sec
onded by Downing that the meeting
favor a uniform wage scale for school
teachers dependant on qualifications.
Moved by Connacker and seconded
by Greenwald that the meeting rec
ommend to our senator and representa-
tive that they work for a change in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19

Einar Ekstrand, minister of Sweden
to Argentina, Uruguay, Chile and
Paraguay, has been designated secre-
tary-general of the League of Nations
to succeed Sir Eric Drummond. Mr..
Ekstrand. who has been in the dip
lomatic service of his country since
1907, has been in the United States
on several important missions, and
for some years was secretary and
councillor to the Swedish legation in
washington.
Sandegren Changes.
Tobias Sandegren, for Al years an
outstanding member of the Swedish
American journalistic profession, last
week resigned as editor of the Sven
ska Pacific Tribunen, Seattle, to &C
cept an invitation to take charge OF
the editorial department of the Puget
Sound-Posten in Tacoma Mr.. Sande-
gren is 70 years and still very &C
tive newspaperman.
Donation from VIM. Singer.
William H. Singer, American painter
who for several years has made his
home in the Nordfjord district Of Nor
way, some time ago offered gift
of 10000 kroner (about $2O,00O) to a
hospital which was planned for the
town of F1oroe; some dissension as to
the location broke out, and Mr.. Singer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
Our Washington Letter
BY " NDaley


Washington, February 1S-Any pen
etrating analysis of conditions in the
Nations Capital will clearly show that
the whole political scene is heavily
tinctured with factional plots. In the
existing tug of war between the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches of
the government there is strong evil
dence of a settled design on the part
of certain factions of lawmakers to
present false concept of the Presi-
dent to the nation. Unless an OBJ
server was fossilized by one-sided af-
firmation, no other conclusion could
be drawn from an examination of the
springs of action and the whole web
of consequences. Not in recent years
has the spirit of rancour and malig-
nifty reached such heights. There are
few, if any, signs of abatement and
amicable relations.
1t would be a delusive mode of
reasoning to say that the conflict was
accidental and transient in character.
Careful scrutiny shows that the grow
ing antagonisms are the product Of
stratagems having to do, in part, with
the 1882 Presidential campaign. 1t
is generally known that apologists or
defenders are needed or sought for the
President. He is represented by his
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
BETTER MARKET
FOR CATTLE, HOGS
Light Cattle Run Makes for Strong to
25c Upturn; Hog Market Largely 10
to 15c Higher; Lambs Weak to
Lower.
(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agriculture.)

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department of
Agriculture)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 16, 1881:
Lighter receipts of cattle here and
elsewhere gave stronger turn to the
trade, the market ruling moderately
active and in spots Csc higher. De-
sirable fed yearlings turned at $3.50
to $500, best carlot long year1ings be-
ing held around the latter money,
bulk all, steers comprising short feds
turning at $500 to $3.50 Beef cows
centered at $500 to $3.50, butcher
heifers $500 to $6.25, yearlings to
$3.50, cutters going at $275 to $3.50,
bulls $3.75 to $500, vealers at $500 to
$1N5O.
Hogs sold steady to as much as 25c
higher, averaging mostly 10 to 15c up.
Better $50 to 21O pound weights sold
at $500 to $40, 210 to 24O pound
averages $3.50 to $500, 240 to $50
pounds $3.50 to $6.75, kinds above $50
pounds ranging from $500 to $3.50.
Packing sows bulked at $3.50, pigs at
s7.75.
Fat lamb values appeared weak to
Csc lower, shippers having paid up
to $S.25 for choice 81 pound fed west
ems, with palmer natives going at
$7.75 to mostly $500. Throwouts
cleared at $3.50 to $500, fat ewes
from $3.50 down.
Feeders and Suckers.
Feeder and stocker outlet showed
fair activity in line with slaughter
cattle, bulk of the thin stockers clear
ing at $500 to $3.50, common bow
vows" at the other extreme selling
down to $3.50. Stock pigs turned at
S7.75 mainly, feeding lambs largely
$500 to $3.50, mixed fat and feeder
offerings to $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
SANDSTONE FIREMEN
STAGE ANNUAL FEED

The eighth annual banquet of the
Sandstone Volunteer Fire department
was staged in the Masonic Temple in
that village last Thursday evening
at which about 60 attended. ]. F..
Hawley was POSTMASTER and called
upon Frank Hanson of Rush City,
treasurer and Fred Fender, New Ulm.
secretary of the state association to
give talks. Mayor Harry Madison
welcomed the gathering to Sandstone
and other numbers consisting of vocal
and instrumental were on the pro-
gram.
The Sandstone Fire department is a
live organization and are working to-
gether toward keeping fires in that
village to a minimum number.
The ladies of the Congregational
church served the food for the BAN
quet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
POULTRY WORK
IS COMMENCED
Meetings Held at Hinckley
and Bruno February
10 and II.
Poultry Specialist of Uni
versity Farm Instructs
at Meetings.

The Importance of starting with the
right kind of chicks was emphasized
at two meetings of poultry project
local leaders which were held at
Bruno and Hinckley on February 10
and H.
Local leaders in attendance at
Hinckley were Mrs. John Whyte. Mrs.
w. H. Jacquis, Miss Gerda Wheeler.
Mrs. Dan Svardal, Mrs. Roy West, Mrs.
Martin Rypkema, Mrs. Stanley Peter
son, Mrs. Dave Hall, Mrs. John Stock
meyer, Miss Florence Lindahl, Mrs.
Peter Stulen and Mrs Joe Beaufeaux,
Mrs. Joe Mccullough, and Miss Ruth
Peterson representing Ogema, Cheng-
watana, Brook Park, Dell Grove, Dan
forth, Sandstone, Barry, and Arlone.
Mrs. ]. c. Harvey, Mrs. Chas. Ber-
ger, Mrs. Ben Sydow, Mrs. Math Nc
Grath, Mrs. j. d. Plaisted, Mrs. Ed
Rupp, Mrs. o. d. Plaisted, Mrs. VIM.
DeMaris, Mrs. Bert Calvin, and Ralph
Shute, representing Wilma, Bruno,
Norman. Kerrick, and Nickerson.
The meeting was called by County
Agent w. F. Hammargren who is in
charge of county extension work. The
lesson for the day, on producing
healthy chicks was given by Miss Cora
Cooke, extension specialist in poultry
of University Farm.
Miss Cooke discussed with the lead
ers the aims of the project, and helped
them prepare the lessons which they
wi fn
Miss Cooke also stressed the follow
| ing points: need of better marketing
| facilities; need of more care in pro-
ducing healthy chicks; need of rails
ing high producing pullets. stating
that the breeding pen is the surest
method for improving the quality of
the flock from year to year. Be
ginning next week. the leaders will
conduct meetings in their own COM
munities at which they will pass along
the lesson to local groups who have
signed up for the project. These num-
Der 1872
Leaders Meet at Bruno.
| The local poultry leaders of Northern
Pine county met at the school house in
Bruno Wednesday, Feb. II, and took
their first lesson in the poultry project
being conducted by Miss Cora e.
Cooke of University Farm.
| This is the first of a series of
course obtained through County Agent
w. F. Hammargren for Pine county
and will be completed in five lessons
distributed over a period of five
months.
The subject of this lesson was Pro-
ducing healthy chicks and was dis
cussed very thoroughly and efficiently
by Miss Cooke.
A delightful lunch was served at
noon and the afternoon session was con-
tinued after an election of the follow
ing officers: Mrs. M. A. McGrath, pres
ident; Mrs. o. D. Plaisted, secretary;
Mrs. ]. w. Harvey, publicity chairman.
| Local leaders from the Askov COM
munity failed to attend but it is hoped
that the next meeting will find all
members of the various, groups pres
ent.
| The next meeting of local leaders
will take place at Bruno on March IL,
at 10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
Seed CdtalOgs
Herald Spring

Evidence of spring being only a
few weeks away is seen by the fact
that nursery, seed and poultry litera-
ture and radio programs are passing
through the mail and over the air
via radio almost every day.
During the past three weeks the
Ferndale Nursery at Askoy, had its
spring catalogs printed and the Min
nesota Gardens at Hinckley, special
izing in water lilies, has printed and
issued its annual spring catalog
These concerns are making prepare
lions for a busy season and soon will
be in the midst of springs work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19

the present bill on the Income tax
amendment that the words in line Is
and II Tor to such other local govern
ment subdivisions be struck out.
Motion was made and carried that
the meeting recommend that money
raised from income tax be placed in
the permanent school fund and distri-
buted as other state money.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
Ask Chicago Cop
What Rutdbdgd
Is; He KnOWs !?

A rutabaga is just a snake in the
grass to one Chicago policeman. Pro-
lessor August Vollmer, famous crimi-
nologist, revealed this when he made
public one answer which he got from
an intelligence test Of the class for
policemen at the University of Chi
oago. The question was: What is
rutabaga." The answer was: "A
very dangerous kind of snake"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures have you
been until this hour?
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING at the Of
fee, my dear.
Mrs. Bilgewater-Then you must be
made of asbestos. The building where
your office is, burned down at 10
O'Clock. =