davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Continued on Page 2, Column l)
Evening star., 1934-04-27
HAVE FIVE T|LTS
CARDED At HOME
Lacrosse Battle With Yale,
Base Ball Game With
v. P. |. Feature.

w YITH three varsity and
a. I two freshmen events
w on its card, the Uni
versity of Maryland
will be the sports capital of
this vicinity tomorrow.
Maryland's three varsity contests
Virginia in tennis, Virginia Tech in
base ball and Yale in lacrosse-will
be so scattered that the fans may see
some of all of them and take in two
complete affairs.
The tennis match has been set for
/ o'clock, the ball game for l:30 and
the lacrosse battle at $3.50.
The freshman events, base ball with
Hagerstown High and tennis with st.
Adams, also will be played early if
possible 1t is planned to have every
thing else completed prior to the la
crosse clash.
Other collegiate events to hold local
interest are GeorgetoWn's ball game
with Navy at Annapolis tomorrow at
o'clock and the efforts of the HoyaS
and Old Liners in the Penn relay
carnival at Philadelphia this after
noon and tomorrow.
Ralph Ruble, Maryland's ace pitcher,
with % shutout innings and three VIC
tories to his credit, will hurl for the
Old Liners tomorrow as they strive to
keep a clean slate in the Southern
Conference. Maryland. although it
has won only of games, has taken
all four of its clashes in the Dixie
loop.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Sports ab0ree Tomorrow: Chevy Chase Golf Schedule Heavy

siastic golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club, Vice President Sherman, also
a golfer, had two sons who were
among the top-notch golfers Of the
country in those days.
President Taft and Vice President
Sherman gave the historic old trophies
which today grace the tap room at
Chevy Chase and which have been
played for almost without interrupt
ton since they were presented.
Chevy Chase is club unique in
having trophies presented by the
President and Vice President OF the
United States. The major trophy Of
the Congressional Country Club,
known as the Presidents Cup, was
given to the club by Herbert Hoover,
when the latter was Secretary of Com
merce and president Of the club.
Lunn also won the Taft Trophy last
year in final round In which he went
to the nineteenth hole to beat young
Maurice Nee of Columbia, who pre-
viously had set a new course record
in the medal round with Ct. This
score later was tied by Lunn in the
club tourney for the Horstmann
Trophy.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
FIVE BIC EVENTS
ON SPRING CARD
Taft and Sherman Trophies
Are Principal Awards in
Invitation Tourney.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

1--WE major events-one for
- women golfers-comprise
the Spring schedule of the
L Chevy Chase Club made
public today. The major fea-
ture of the schedule arranged
by Golf Committee Chairman
Robert Stead, jr., and his asso-
ciates, is the annual competition
for the historic old Taft and
Sherman trophies, principal
awards in the invitation tour
nament of the Chevy Chase Club
to be held May IS, 16, IT and l3.
Here is the schedule:
French High Commission Cup tour
ney for men-Qualifying rounds to be
played between April II and April %,
80 to qualify. Match play rounds to
start on April 80 and end on May II.
Invitation tournament-May1 IS. Is,
II and 18. Open to members Of the
club and invited guests.
Victor Kaufman Memorial Day
Cup-Open only to club members on
May 30 This is a handicap match
pay dSdlllSt pal Will oCNSiA-
eighths of the difference between par
and the club handicap to apply.
HorStmann Cup tourney-June 25,
26, 27 and %. This is the club champ
ionship tournament, with l8 holes
medal play scheduled for each of the
four days, the lowest 72-hole score to
win. Richard Lunn, the tall young
ster who won the District champion
ship last year. also won the Chevy
Chase Club title
French High Commission Cup for
women-May %, %, "a, 25 and 26
The low net scores on May % will
qualify for the match play rounds to
be played on the four succeeding days
at handicap match play.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Scores, Pairings
At Belle Haven
Championship Flight.

vs. 1so5 Forest TomnsnT " MsGyey is Mano5} 50
1Msl!s' 1sSS5fss3Ea s14ns, q 4
g; vs.; John shorey lKenwood). SO,
sS vs. A4tbnr ,,an McGarhy ndyn
vs. ys; E J; Carver (Manorl. IS; 2;o6-
5smes E0sss p9sn Pedsosk ndisn Spring. g.
Ted Rutley (Beayer Daml. SO. VS.. Ralph
2; PITT tManor5. SO, VS., Hickman Greene
Second Flight
G 6. Brown 1Beiie Haven5. 5 1i;s5@E. G e.
Gott (Columbia) vs. H. 8. Stevens (Balti-
nsrsv,. more Country Club; l1:43mc; YoIke
l1:46IL 9. Goode 1coiumbia5 vs.. FRANK
s.nn. sassett , tBeaver DAM: Il:50-W; S:
Bee Have am VS. wliism Rnauss Hsssss ses
Havenl. 12:oo.Biii Parks 1Beiie Haven5
vs. Calvert Buck (Washinston). 1905
Fred Read Winchester. Va) VS.. Prank G
Butler undian Spring..
Third FIiEht.
10:50-Eddie Ault (unattached) VS.. c.
seay unattaehedi vs.: r; L. Kane tBeile
Havenl. l1:OO-D. M. .McNeale Gndian
Spflnhs1 Guilirans ManoI,
ys. r. G. Sinclair 5unatiached5. lilo
Il X; Beck IManor) vs.. r; S; Merrymar
oerler Beaver Dam) VS.. Harry c. Peacock
Belle Haven! Us. B. P. Garnett wash
HsTen fssen vs. pesFsHn Sa5ke Belt
Fourth Flight.
S:40-T. S. Goodridge (Richmond. Va
Clarke "e sBeiie HAVEN es H1venJ Vs j. H. cossrove
S;50-R:- D. White lunattached) VS.. E. E
HsSsne EBeSyer Pam Pam VS. n T; Snyder - Belle I, III
Va vs.. F: D. Philips @ HHs 'East asSH Potomaep
9:O5-K. Weeton Washington VS.. /. 7
aHhGs Seis Haven vs. W w. be Maine Bee
Hayenl. 9:15-C. j. Robinson lBelle
Haven) VS.. Mai. L. Hedrick (Army-Navy)
Fifth FIisht.
ngne%fe sa%.F Bss sRgd HsssH Sslnn0iH s6s-j Ss T
schoomaker tBannockburn, vs.. R. N
HAVEN. s:i5-c 5. Willisms sGS nndiar ait
sp5insl vs. vs.. W D. dE Edmiston ,, cLisle: Is H.
c. G. Pierce Belle HaVen) VS.. T. Montiett
~. s. Greens section). s;3O--C. T. Nc.
Haven; s:a5-c l. shoomaker Bell
Other Scores.
C. F Schoomaker Belle Haven't 53-
56-109; C. Yorke fArgyle). 4S@6--94
Comdr j. S. Bryan Belle Haven. 4S-4i
-95: c. J. McCauley tunattachedl. 81
52-46-as; John Connells unattached,
4s-40-ss; p. B. Garrett Washington
50-49-a9; W. H. Krause Belle Havenl
41-4G-93: Bob Wheat Belle Haven
52-5C-lO2: Edgar Heimer (Beave
DAM. 47-46-D3 O. T. Wright (Beave
DAM. 52-51-1O3; Calvert Buck Wash
ingtonl. 49-4l-90: Harry Peacock 1n
dian Spring. 5l-46-91; Howard /
Stevens lBaltimorel. 46-45-9l ID. T
McGowsn Belle Havenl 47-5S-105
D. NJ. McNeaie Indian Spring., As
o.: Eodie Ault unattached 41-4S-95
Bill Park Belle Haven). 42-46-ss
Andy Clarke tBelle Haven't. 47+7-94
Maj. l.. E. Hedrick. 1S-52-100; L. B
(winchester). 52-44-9S: Ed Goss. as
4S-96.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
ENID WILSON, GOLF
CHAMP, is BARRED
Declared Ineligible to Defend
British Title Because of News.
paper Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ONDON. April 27.-Enid Wilson,
i three times British women's golf
champion. has been declared
ineligible to compete In the 1894 re-
newal because she deviated from her
straight reporting job with a London
newspaper to give advice on golf.
Aspiring girl golfers were asked to
send photos to the newspaper showing
themselves playing various shots and
Miss Wilson then was to advise what
was wrong. This, the ladies' golf
union decided, was a violation Of the
amateur code.
The ruling does not affect other
playing journalists" such as Diana
Fishwick, the 1880 title holder.
Miss Wilson, who several times has
threatened to retire ''in order to get
some fun out Of the game" apparently
was undisturbed by the ruling.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.

Central VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dium, $3.50 pm. public high school
championship series base ball game)
Western VS.. Takoma-S Silver Spring
High, at Silver Spring (base BALD.
Tech VS.. Lee-Jackson High. at
Lee-Jackson (base BALD.
Central VS.. Eastern public high
school championship tennis match.
Landon VS.. Dewitt. public courts
(Prep School Tennis League match) :.
Western VS.. George Washington
Freshmen (tenris).
Georgetown Prep VS.. Forest Park
High, at Garrett Park (base balD.
Tech in Penn relays, at Philadel-
phia.
Alexandria High VS.. Washington
Lee High, at Ballston (base balD.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. ST. Paul
School of Baltimore, at College
Park Qacrosse).
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Loyola High of Balti-
more, on Central courts (tennis).
St. Adams VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park (tennis).
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Hagers-
town High, at College Park (base
BALD.
St. Adams VS.. Navy Plebes, at
Annapolis (base balD.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen, at
University, Va. (base balD.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon
Academy, at Front Royal (base
balD.
Tech in Penn relays, at Phila-
delphia.
Western VS.. Baltimore City Col
lege, at Baltimore (tennis).
Evening star., 1934-04-27
G. U. nine STOPPED
AFTER TYING COUNT
Evens Score at 2-All in Second
Inning, but Temple Goes On
to 6-to-2 Victory.
THEIR bats silenced after the Sec

THEIR bats silenced after the sec
i ond inning, Georgetown Uni
versity's diamond tossers went
down to a 6-to-2 defeat at the hands
of Temple yesterday on the Hilltop
field.
After the Owls had gotten off to
two-run lead in the first frame, the
Hoyas came back to bunch three hits
off Ed Cramer, southpaw singer of
the Pennsylvanians, and tie the count.
Jerry Dolan, Jack O'Rourke and Joe
Saverine were responsible for those
second-inning bingles.
Thereafter, though, Cramer had the
Hilltoppers eating out Of his hand,
giving up only three more hits during
the entire game and tanning IS bats
men, while his mates kept plugging
away at the offerings of George
Nestle. The Hoya hurler was touched
for only seven safeties, but he granted
an equal number of walks, in addi-
ton to two wild pitches.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
.SARAZEN-K N-KIRKWOOD WIN
Defeat Chilean Amateur Golfers
by Z and at Santiago.

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 27 (P).-
Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood, tour
ing American golf professionals, de-
feated a pair of leading Chilean anna
teurs, Simpson and Edwards. 7 and 6,
on the links of the Los Leones Club.
Sarazen's 81 failed by strokes
to equal the course record set six
months ago by the Argentine profess
sional, Freccero. Sarazen and Kirk
wood will fly to Lima. Peru. tomorrow
where they are scheduled for more
exhibitions.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Chance for Revenge.

n HARYLANDS lacrosse team,
lVI which will be playing one of the
best combinations to come out
of the North, will be seeking re-
venge on the Ellis after a long lapse.
1t will be only the second meeting in
the stick pastime between Yale and
Maryland, and the Bulldogs sprang a
sensational upset in the first contest,
back in 1925, when they won a game
played in the Baltimore Stadium by
to 3 score.
In previous games this year. Yale
beat an alumni team, 10 to 2, and
scored over Brown, to 2.
Maryland has won over Harvard, 9
to 3. and Washington College, to 0,
but lost an overtime tilt to the power
full Mount Washington Club outfit in
between its collegiate battles, to 6.
Maryland will be a slight choice in
the base ball and lacrosse games. but
a distinct underdog in the tennis
match with the Cavaliers.
The lacrosse teams will take the
field as follows.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Linkslnen Need
No Personal Bid
T. HARRELL, chairman of the

ID /. HhRHELL, chairman OF the
N, Tournament Committee of
the Washington Golf and
Country Club today called the at
tention of local golfers who plan
to enter the club invitation tour
ney next week to the fact that
personal invitations are not being
sent out this year.
In place of the personal invita-
tions each club around Washing
ton has been provided with a num-
ber of entry blanks.
Entries for the Washington
event will close with the commit
tee tomorrow night, with pair
ings to be made at once for the
qualification round which will
start on Tuesday and continue
through Wednesday. All the lead
ing golfers of the city have en-
tered the event, the first tourney
to be held by one of the clubs
generally regarded as strictly
Washington organizations.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
GU. PREPS GOLF VICTORS

Georgetown Prep's fast-moving golf
team today holds another victory
over local links aggregation.
The Prep boys swamped the ST.
Johns club swingers in a match at
Garrett Park. winning all 9 points.
Summaries:
Allen defeated Sullivan. up; Carey
defeated Herman. 8 and q; best ball. 4
and 3. Sewell defeated Callan. z and q;
Spalding defeated Dwyer 3 and 4; best
ball and s. Higgins defeated Meyer
. and /; R. Higgins defeated Stadler. T
and 5; best ball. and 4.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
v. M. I. Teams Active.

LEXINGTON, Va, April 27.-Three
v. M. I. teams will be busy at home
tomorrow, performing on Alumni
Field before alumni returning for
the Easter dances Varsity and fresh
man track teams will entertain Vir-
ginia Tech, starting at l o'clock. A
freshman ball game with Greenbrier
will follow.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
YOUNG L|NKSMAN
DISPLAYS METTLE
Holes a 20-Footer to Make
Belle Haven First 16.
80 Ties for Medal.
TIME young man is in a bad
spot today as he plays
Harry G. Pitt, the Manor

TINE young man is in a bad
spot today as he plays
Harry G. Pitt, the Manor
\ Moose, but none the less
Hickman Green of Argyle, a
youngSter who halls from Baton
Rouge, La, and is newcomer
to local golf, appears as If he
may 60 long way when he gets
his shots clicking.
Green met Pitt today in the first
round of the Belle Haven Country
Club invitation tourney and probably
was in for a licking, for Harry is
stroking the ball very well. But the
Green youngster, who comes to Wash
ington with quite a reputation in
Southern golf, can move along as fast
as any of em. He came to the eight
eenth hole yesterday needing very
badly to tie for one of the last places
at Belle Haven.
He pushed his tee shot to the right,
flung a niblick shot 20 feet past the
hole and ran that putt down to get
in the play-off, where he won place
as Maury Fitzgerald tossed strokes
around on the extra hole.
Pitt and Big Bill Harvey of Manor
will play off their tie for the medal
later, possibly on Sunday. They tied
at 80 for low qualification score, which
is something Of a credit to the men
who built the Belle Haven course, for
not one of the big field which started
was able to Shatter the 80 mark on a
par 70 layout. Never before has it
happened that some gent has failed
to shatter the 80 mark in an invita-
ton tourney. ind 81 got into the
first fight. The scoring at Belle
Haven is the highest in any tourney
in recent years.
Pitt and Roger Peacock of Indian
Spring both were off form as they
missed easy puts in the medal round.
They are in the same half of the
draw and the semi-final tomorrow
may see another meeting between
this pair, generally regarded as the
best players around the Capital. One
round of match play today. and two
tomorrow will bring the tourney to its
final phase on Sunday, with the final
round listed for 2 o'clock on the day
of rest"
Harvey, who never before has fig
ured much in tournaments, came to
the last hole needing to tie Pitt
for the medal His chip left him a
l2-footer, which he knocked in with
ease and nonchalance.
Tommy Webb of Washington. one
of the big shots, was not present
when the time for the play-of at 81
came. and was dropped out. His
handicap was too low to permit him
to play in the second fight.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.
Today.

COLLEGE.
Today.
Georgetown and Maryland, in
Penn relays.
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. v. P. l., at College
Park (base balD, 1870.
Maryland VS. Yale, at College
Park Qacrosse), $3.50.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at COL
lege Park (tennis). pm.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, at Annap-
oils (base balD. 2 pm.
George washington VS.. Hopkins,
at Baltimore (tennis).
Georgetown and Maryland, in
Penn relays.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Templet re04asto.r ,;..... g 9-6s
ton, Guther Brown, Hall Dolan. Errors
Stonik. Patton. Guther. Bezube Hargaden
(2b. Corless. Rohan. Two-base hits
Savarine. ORourke. Brown. Patton. Three
base hit-Dolan. Stolen bases-Dolan,
Mullins t2). .Gavazzi, Simpson Double
playS-Hargaden to Corless to Rohan. Null
lins to Guther. Left on bases-George-
town. 6; Temple g. Struck out-By Mes
lie. :; by Cramer. Is. Wild pitches-Nes-
Evening star., 1934-04-27
TILDEN DEFEATS VINES.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. April 81 R.-
Big Bill Tilden outlasted Ellsworth
Vines last night to take their pro-
fessional tennis match, 3-6. 63,
Ga
Evening star., 1934-04-27
SHE SWATS GOLF BALL.

Helen Hofmann became Utah's
women's golf driving champion when
she averaged 218 yards a shot on the
Forest Dale golf course at Salt Lake
City.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Trophies Date From 1911.

TINE tournaments for the Taft and
Sherman Trophies started back
in 1911 when William Howard
Taft, first golfing President OF the
United States, was one Of the enthu-
Evening star., 1934-04-27

WI. HIGH NINE WINS.
Washington-Lee High Schools ball
team Of Ballston. Va. yesterday de-
feated the Clifton High nine, 60.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
ST. ALBANS NET VICTOR.

st. Albans tennis team blanked
Friends racketers. 40. yesterday. it
being the fifth win in six engage
ments this season for the Cathedral
School boys.
Summaries:
A Carver defeated Clark G-1. C.;
Freely defeated Eakin. G--2. Al, 6-:}:
B. Wicker defeated J. Smith. 6--1. TO;
c. Carver and Wicker defeated Clark and
Eakin. Ct 6-3
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Totals 35 G2713 Totals "a 727 ;

.Batted for Rohan in eighth.
tBatted for Nestle in ninth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
FRIESLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hartland and
Carol motored to the southern part Of
Iowa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Olson and family
of Sandstone were dinner guests at the
Carl Seabloom home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Carlson and
Dolores, Mrs. Albert Carlson, and Mrs.
Nystrom of st. Paul, called at the
Seabloom home Friday evening.
Joe Lundblad, Willard and Florence,
Mrs. Herbert Odeen, and ReinOld Sea-
bloom drove to Brooten Sunday to
visit the Carl Osterkamp family.
Miss Bernice Koed of Askov, and
Miss Helen Carlson of Sandstone, Wis
tied the McDermiet home Wednesday
of last week
Miss Amanda Lundholm returned
home to Chicago Wednesday of last
week, after spending few weeks at
the SeablOOm home.
Lawrence Bultman is doing chores
for Nick Hartlands this week, while
they are absent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
WEST ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
son of Minneapolis, were visitors at
the Eric Johnson home Sunday.
Miss Carrie Dahlstrom visited at
the Gotfred Anderson home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Anderson and Miss Car
rie Dahlstrom were visitors at the
Fritz Swanson home last Thursday
afternoon.
The Misses Doris and Grace Thomp-
son were callers at the Oscar Ander-
son home Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
LaVerne Johnson spent a few days
last week at the George Studt home.
The Greeley Juniors defeated the
West Rock Juniors Sunday to a score
of 10 to 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson
visited at the Rev. Swanson home
Monday evening.
Hamlet Johnson and Marlin john
son are spending a few days in the
cities.
Eric Carlson and Henry A. John
son and the West Rock baseball team
motored to Minneapolis Sunday to see
the ball game played by Minneapolis
and Indianapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES

School will start at Bruno on Tues
day, September 4th. Tuesday will be
an all day session devoted to enroll
ment, the distribution of text books,
assignments and study. All pupils
should be present the first day, if at
all possible, because it is sometimes
difficult to re-arrange a schedule of
classes once it is in operation.
All high school pupils whose homes
are outside of the Bruno district and
who are entering this school for the
first time should present their state
board examination credit slips on
Tuesday. No high school student will
be allowed to take more than five high
school subjects. Four subjects is con-
sidered full load.
In starting the new school year, we
full as the past year. SchOlastically,
we are glad to report that about $40
of the state board examination papers
from the seventh and eighth grades,
passed.; and that about $3.50 of the
papers sent from the high school re-
ceived passing grades. The state aver
age is 1870. In our extra-curricular
activities, too, we were little more
successful than usual Last year. Our
oral spelling contestant, Juanita
O'Connell, won first place in the coun-
ty contest and will represent Pine
county in that contest at the State
Fair next week. Our high school kit
tenball team became the Pine county
champions at the annual play-day at
Hinckley last spring, when they de-
feated the Willow River team. Will
low River, Sandstone, Askov, Brook
Park and Bruno had previously played
round of games for the right to play
for the championship at Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
KERRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gellatley and
sons, Harley and Gordon and Mickey
and Ruth Varhalla of Duluth, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lund Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Virginia Podvin of Superior
and Miss Rita Ross of Cloquet, are
the guests of Margaret and Patricia
Hogan.
S. A. Halverson drove to Mime
apolis Friday and returned Saturday
with Mrs. Halverson, Gladys, and
Kathleen Kressel, who remained in
Kerrick until Sunday afternoon.
Don and Richie Hogan drove to Du.
luth on business Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Wahlberg spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Philip McGrath came home Friday
and returned to Ely Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hogan, R. ]
Hogan, Mr.. and MRS. o. L. Kelly anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perth spent the
weekend with relatives here.
The Earl Dristy family will soor
leave for South Dakota, where they
will visit for several weeks.
Eunice, Dawn, and George Berset
who came to Kerrick for the fair
are staying at the w. P. Hogan home
for few days.
The wind a week ago caused s
number of losses in the vicinity o.
Holyoke and Wrenshall. Several out
buildings were badly wrecked in the
Wrenshall territory.
The local Ford agency received {
new VS. truck this week.
| Cy Halverson returned to town
Tuesday evening. He has number
of sand orders to load out in the neal
future.
There are quite number of cattle
being listed for sale to the govern
ment under the drouth plan. It /:
believed there will be several Cal
loads offered for sale and shipmen
at this point.
The local boys played the Duquettt
yellow Jackets Sunday at the loca
diamond. The game was interesting
Edin pitching for Duquette and Arm
strong and Carl Hultgren doing moun(
work for the N. p. S. G.
There will be a fair meeting at thu
school house in Kerrick Tuesday
Sept. 4, to discuss ways of improve
ment and correction. 1t is Away!
found that these enter the mind i'm
mediately after the fair, and, unles!
noted on paper, are usually forgotten
in the period of a year. Everyone
part in the Fair is cordially invited
to attend this meeting and offer sug
gestions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-30
DUQUETTE

George P. belong, lately of Los
Angeles, Calf, arrived at Nickerson
Saturday and will spend a short time
there and at Duquette. Mr.. belong
just came back from a trip to the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the home of Mrs. P.
Erickson Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8.
Mrs. Paul O'Brion and little son
visited with her mother between
trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soderberg and
Chas. Elm of Indiana, arrived Tues
day afternoon for a short visit with
friends and old negihbors. Mr.. Sober
berg still owns a forty acre farm in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson and daugh-
ter of Remsen, Iowa, who have been
visiting at the Erickson home for a
short time, left for their home We'd
nesday. Miss Jeanette Larson accom-
panied them and will stay with them
at their home for a while.
Clifton Erickson left with the
Thomsons Wednesday morning for
Rochester, to undergo medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Gilbert Larson and children
of Bemidji, spent Sunday at her par
ents' home, the P. Erickson's, return
ing to Bemidji in the afternoon.
Dick Thomson accompanied a friend
from Mora to the Northwestern part
of the state Monday, to look over
some land, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson of
Minden, Nebr., left for their home
last Thursday, after visiting at the
Geo. Robinson and Mike Klein home.