davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
Interest Not High

eASN
like a high interest rate for the house
holder to pay. actually it does not
work out that way. On a loan Of 500
sos cash In hand-he pays IS inter.
est for the year. The rate rises over
8 per cent because the bank begins to
have the principal of the debt reduced
at the end Of the first month. and to-
ward the end Of the twelve-month pc
Rod is actually owed only a small
fraction of the total.
But the point here is that while the
bank earns nor than 8 per cent on
such a small loan, there is no way
the borrower could. get anything like
that rate on his monthly payments.
When he pays $12 at the end Of q
month the bank has that amount, to
put with others, which 1t can loan out
at the high rate. But the best the
borrower could do on his money would
be to get 3 per cent savings bank in
terest, and probably not that Many
savings banks have reduced their in.
terest rate below 3 per cent, and viz.
tually NJ institutions. are now paying
interest on, checking accounts. So in
fact the borrower is not penalized by the
high interest rate produced by his pay
ments on the principal before the end
Of the year. The bank actually gains.
but the borrower does not really lose.
Besides, most installment buyers, as
for instance on automobiles bought
through a financing company. or re-
.frigerators, or heating plants. have
been paying a much higher rate Of in
terest than is provided in these loans.
So the government In rather cheerful
that q lot Of business will result, pend
ing new home building next year.
Faith in President
President Roosevelt is still profting.
and to a really enormous extent, from
the fact that a great many people who
actually are desperately opposed to his
policies simply persist in believing
that the President really agrees with
them, instead Of with his own fire.
quently spoken words.
On his return from his vacation trip,
he found himself obliged to knock
down a great many stories which had
their Inspiration In that sort Of rea-
soning. People who did not believe
and for that matter still do not be-
lieve in any Of this so-called radical"
policies, were responsible for all the
stories about his turning to the
right" They were somewhat rudely
Jared BY his discussion of private
profits In his Green Bay (Wis.) speech.
But no amount Of reiteration on the
part Of President Roosevelt seems to
jar these followers loose. They take
their venom out on Under Secretary
Tugwell. or some other Of the Pres
dents many appointees. They never
hold him responsible. They constant.
~ believe that tomorrow. or next week
1t the latest, Mr.. Roosevelt will step
In and save the country by throwing
these false advisers overheard, and re
verting to what they regard a. hia
normal conservative attitude.
Not Like Mussolini
he does not even seek to placate
them ~ does Mussolini. n Duce. very
familiar with the old principle that
loyalty Hes only 20 the king. not g
HI ministers,~ worries only about Icy
atty to himself. Come bitter critics
aaav M II n0t vilNnS - nAfmif anyone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
SEEN-sHEARD
around the
National Capital
SPY CARTER FIEIDE

tEEE GHM8AE%EE- r +" n EFEtNr HTME#8E&
washington.-The CHIEF hope Of the
Federal Housing administration for its
horne renovation campaign Is that the
campaign will provide activity from
now until next March. Then, II n
hoped. the new home building cam,
patgn will begin In earnest. -
Actually the drive" II one could
call 1t a drive" Is being left largely
I" the companies which have some.
thir: to SELL Very little Is being done
by the government. and the banks.
though friendly, have not 30 far been
rushing out to get this business.
But experts here figure that this'
type Of business will be very profit
able: and eminently safe for the loan
ing institutions In the first place. the
government guarantees q full 20 per
cent Of all the loans made BY any one
institution. This phase has been very
generally misunderstood. The popus
lar belief has been. even among bank
ers. that the government guaranteed
only 20 per cent Of each loan. So
thai h bank. loaning a man $500 to
install a new heating plant In his
house. or to put on a new roof, would
stand to lose 500 II the owner proved
able to pay nothing.
The 20 per cent does not apply to
each loan. It applies to all the loans
Of this character made by each insti.
tuition. Thus, If a bank loans 4 total
Of 100000. and the net losses on
those loans amount to $19,999, the
bank will be reimbursed in full, for
its losses.
In the second place. the interest
rate. from the banks standpoint, Is
fairly good. On a loan IS small as
500. payable in one year, the bank
earns about 90 per cent interest.
Some Of this would be eaten up in
service. Of course, receiving the twelve
monthly payments. entering them on
the books. etc. Against this might be
credited the point that this loan might
turn out to be an entering wedge for
what might easily become a profitable
account for the bank. In the past. it
Is pointed out, banks have gone to
more trouble for smaller prospects Of
new accounts, as for example their
handling Of Christmas savings funds.
actually paying 8 per cent interest On
them, etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

else to have any glory. Maybe 20.
but 1t Is not only the lieutenants who
become popular. or threaten to become
popular who r thrown overheard.
There Is q slow but inevitable chang
Ing Of all his subordinate oficers. Sig
nor Grande anne to this country on q
mission and made . big hit He -four
tshed for q while, but who can remem-
Der offhand the obscure post which he
u now occupying?
All through history It has been the
kings ministers and advisers who be-
came unpopular. It il also true Of
Roosevelt's administration. But the
difference between President Roose-
welt and Premier Mussolini Is that the
President does not throw his advisers
overheard Sometimes they get in
Quarrels among themselves, as the
case Of Secretary Of State Hull and
Chief Brain Truster Moley. and some
thing has to happen. But even that
did not destroy Mr.. Moley's power.
BE advises with the President almost
as much as before the break with Sec
rotary Hull at the London conference.
This ability Of President Roosevelt.
BY no visible means, to hold the sup
port Of those who actually disagree
with him. but will not admit II, is es-
pecially remarkable In contrast with
other recent public figures. Every
body who was against any one thing
that Mr.. Hoover did seemed to turn
against him.
People who were enthusiastic about
William Jennings Bryan turned
against him every time he announced
a new policy. As for example gov
eminent ownership Of railroads
Whereas President Roosevelt II be-
ing enthusiastically supported by per-
sons who actually do not agree with
him about any Important governmental
policy. Future historians and COM
mentators will be rather puzzled about
that fact.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
OH, PERCY!

P0lly-Isn't springtime grand? It
u then that nature puts on her most
gorgeous raiment, the timid violet
peeps through its covering Of leaves
and the birds begin to sing, and
and
Percy-And the cro-cusses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
AT THE MOVIES
Fun, Love, Music in
Strictly Dynamite

Comedy, romance and music are
said to be expertly balanced In
Strictly Dynamite" new RKO-
Radio Picture now playing at the
Capitol Theatre, starring Jimmy Du-
rante and Lupe Velez.
Durante and Miss Velez, who plays
his temperamental radio broadcasting
partner, supply the comedy with ex-
pert assistance from william Gargan
and Eugene Palette. Norman Foster
and Marion Nixon provide the roman
tic interest, with Miss Velez cutting
IN with some Turing siren tactics, and
Gargan playing an anxious-to-be
"other man."
Durante, Miss Velez and the Four
Mills Brothers provide the musical
entertainment. Duraute sings two
new numbers Of his own composition,
Hot Patata" and I'm Putty in Your
Hands" Lupe introduces "Oh Me,
Oh My. Oh You," and the Four Mills
Brothers sing Swing it Sister" and
Money in My Clothes
Strictly Dynamite" from the play
BY Robert T. Colwell and Robert A.
Simon. hilariously concerns the loves,
ambitions and trials Of Z radio broad
casting comedian. Elliott Nugent de
rected. with Eugene Palette, Minna
Gombell. Jackie Searl. Franklin Paug-
born and Sterling Holloway also In
the cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
'Witching Hour To
Be Shown on Screen

Augustus Thomas poignant drama,
Tho Witching Hour" long fayorite
in theatre circles, has been brought
to the screen by Paramount, with Sir
Guy Standing. John Halliday, Judith
Allen, Tom Brown, Gertrude Michael
and William Frawley in the leading
roles.
The Witching Hour" which opens
Thursday at the Paramount Theatre,
has one Of the strangest, yet most
tender and romantic, plots ever con-
ceived. It tells the story Of old love
coming to life to save and strengthen
q newly born romance, and includes in
its exciting events murder commit
ted under hypnotic spell and . thrill
ing courtroom vindication.
Tom Brown, fiance Of Judith Allen,
comes under the hypnotic influence
Of Judiths father, John Halliday.
Halliday. himself. doesn't realize the
power he possesses, and. when Brown,
through Halliday's hypnotic sugges-
ton, commits . murder, he IS horri-
fled. Brown Is bewildered ct his &C.
ton, and declares he can remember
nothing about the murder.
Browns mother makes q desperate
appeal to Halliday to save the boy.
and Halliday, convinced Of his own
part In the murder, exerts every ef-
fort to save him. Every lawyer to
whom Halliday appeals, however.
laughs him away when he insists on
q defence pleading hypnotic influence
and uon-responstbility. Az q last re-
sort, Browns mother appeals to Sir
Guy Standing. Z retired jurist, who
Wns once famed . the most dramatic
defence lawyer IN the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Boost Seed Potatoes
As Good Paying Crop

Seed potatoes and other classes Of
farm seeds give promise OF being Z
good. paying proposition for the COM
Ing year. All those who wish to have
any Of the fields inspected for Ger
ttftcattou should make application
during this month. Z. N. oillig, state
seed commissioner at Fargo. said
Tuesday.
According to dillig. oil Of the seed
specialists from the department q
fargo viii leave the office the first
Or second Of July to start on tours Of
field inspections for the summer. An
applications should be In ct that time,
he said.
eeed potatoes have been especially
profitable Tor the past several years,
and North Dakota has been able =
eel III it, stock at . good price. Thia
state now ranks second Ia thu United
States n the production Of certified
seed POTATOES and. according % 0illle
the sesd department = putting o. I
special campaign IN thu southern
stet1s w11ere our seed 4 sold, % pep-
aaote tn ~ q North Dakpte pots-
TO-
y s.. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Roosevelt to Speak
Over Air Thursday

Warrington. June N.-(REprest-
dent Roosevelt viii talk to the NJ.
tjon over the air ct $50 p. n. East
en- Standard Time Thursday. pre-
sumAhly b giye . report On the state
g tn nations affairs.
11tuTniug 70 Warrington from Z
ITO into NeW England. the president
e1p13aefned that - had no intention
- lntoef1ng polities Into any talks
- m1g Aaako upou his return ACROSS
- eolmtxy nom IL wet eoast thia
o11nm18.
49, lna1ing ~ talk - ~ n
l1o0, ~ noo0oyslt Win clear - HI
lnk Ik16nB and depart Saturday
So AnnnpollS O hi cfuiGe.
- 1iGo9 oonno hills Tuesday m
4n11ne 80 aalthogi1ing log1nAtton g
j eof3qn % Insure naoCe eeyec-
oqeica & prison indns-
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

- = IL na.ns = : - =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13

Miss Evelyn Nygaard went to st. Paul
Saturday afternoon and were enter
tanned at the Walter Chase home, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rockwell
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer bosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Edlund of
Hinckley, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. A. DOncer and family.
Miss Evelyn Doncer left Sunday for
Minneapolis, where she will work this
fall.
Leonard Hoglund of Cambridge,
spent Friday night with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, G. ]. Hoglund.
There will be American Lutheran
services Wednesday, September 10, at
8 p. m, at St. Johns church. Every
one is welcome.
Sunday evening the following en-
jOyed a weiner roast at the Kettle
River park and explored its interest
ing paths: Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Hog
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Peltola, and the
Misses Lucille Wiberg, Adelaide Tor
rison, and Evelyn Nygaard.
Miss Blanche Whiting of Willow
River, is visiting Gladys and Ardyce
Faudskar this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Doty enjoyed a
trip Sunday to White Fish lake near
Gordon, Wis, where they were guests
of the Powell family.
Miss Frida Laid spent the weekend
in Duluth with friends.
Rev. John Lowe of Barnum, will
preach his last sermon before con-
ference at the Methodist church next
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. Everyone
is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ryan and baby,
Sally, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ryan
spent Sunday at the Peter Otterson,
ST., home near McGrath.
Mrs. Weber and daughter, Helena,
at the Joe Drahosh home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Smith visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Jardine in Minneapolis
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
while Mrs. Smith attended the clinic
at the University hospital.
Mrs. John MOser will be hostess to
the members of the Friendship club
of the Methodist church Wednesday,
Sept. 26, instead of next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Belling and fam
lily spent Sunday in Duluth sightsee-
ing.
Herman Menkenburg is having
Dave Fortier build a new garage for
him north of the meat market.
Peace Lutheran Church, Rev. H. c.
Sporleder, pastor: Sunday school and
Bible class at $40 a. m; church at
10:45 a. m; subject, 'The Resurrection
of the Body" The senior choir will
sing an anthem. Choir practice
Thursday at p. m. Saturday school
at 10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

M. Bulls of Sandstone, and Miss
Bulls of Minneapolis, also little Mar
lin Fostrom of Superior, called at Joe
Chatelle's last Thursday. They also
called at Markville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Huot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence GLASGOW and little son,
Clark, of Cloquet, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rood spent Sunday at Joe Cha
telle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rood visited
with Bill Chapman Saturday. They
also called at John Fuerys. They
report that John has a nice orchard
of apples this year.
Harold Derby was in Sandstone this
week on business.
Mrs. Harold Derby, Elizabeth,
Hazel and little son, Harold, Jr., WISH
ted with Mrs. Rood this week.
Arthur Bjork was in Superior Sat-
urday on business.
lila Chatelle is ill with stomach flu
since Sunday. She is improving at
this writing.
Laura Gathright of Spooner, former
ly of this neighborhood, sends her best
wishes to all her former friends. She
is feeling fine as are also Florence
and Flosie.
Gene Elliott spent the weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs. Seifkas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13

detractionS from a hard first week of
work. New equipment has brought the
chemistry department above standard.
science program is being built
through all the - grades.
Do your shopping through the col
umns of the ASkov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
POKEGAMA

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Novak and fam
lily drove to the Cities Friday and re-
turned home Monday.
A birthday party for Raymond Berg
wick and farewell party for Helen
Bergwick was held at the Ella Berg
wick home Wednesday evening of last
week. Helen Bergwick left Sunday
for the Cities, where she expects to be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Powers called at
the L. G. Reed home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Reuben Maaske visited
at the Lee Reed home Saturday eve
ming.
Jim and Richard Jewell and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Revier and family Wis
tied at the Paul Revier home Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
son visited at the L. G. Reed home
Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas from the
Cities visited at the Seymour home
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and son Wis
tied at the Zimbrick home in Hinck-
| ley Sunday.
George FOhrman of Brook Park,
called at the Hedin home Monday aft
| ernOOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
DanfOrth Township

There will be special school meet
ing at the school house Friday eve
ming, Sept. IA, at s o'clock.
Miss Ina Kinnunen of Angora, ar
rived here Sunday to resume her
school duties. School will begin Mon
day, Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Erickson and
little son, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd
Nelson of Sand Creek, returned home
Sunday from a trip to Kelly Lake,
Fond du Lac and Duluth.
Carl Johnson, Ed Hanson and Mr..
Breimer returned to Fridley Sunday,
after spending some time here cutting
hay.
Mr. Mckay of Rush City, was cal
Ter at the Gerda Wheeler home Mon
day.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Martin Johnson
of Sandstone, and Mrs. Soderquist of
Sand Creek, were callers at the Gerda
Wheeler home one day last week.
Harry Hendricks, Martin Johnson,
and Arnie and Trygve Roland of Sand
Creek, made a trip to South Dakota
Friday for few days.
Mrs. John Mattson and son, John
ME, made trip to Superior Monday
of last week, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Bilstad and
Marjori are camping at the Wheeler
place this week while Vincent is help
ing haul gravel on the two miles of
Bruno road which has just recently
been graded.
Mr.. Hendricks held services at
Sand Creek Sunday evening. Gideon's
band also did its duty there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION

State of Minnesota County of Pine, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of NelS
Larson, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
Whereas, Jennie NJ. Larson has filed
in this Court her petition stating.
among other things, that she is the
surviving spouse of the above named
decedent; that said decedent died i'm
testate. resident of the County Of
Pine, State of Minnesota, left property
in the County of Pine, State of Mime
sofa. and was a citizen of United States;
and praying that administration of his
estate be granted to Carl w. LarSon:
THEREFORE,, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court on
the 9th day of October, 1884, at one
o'clock p. NJ in the Court House in the
Village of Pine City. in said County and
State and show cause, if any you have,
why said petition should not be granted.
Dated September Sth. 1884.
(SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge.
Sept. 1920
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
Fin1ayson School Notes

Elections were the only detraction
from a hard first week of work. Rob-
ert Belling was elected frosh presi-
dent. Mae Wallio is the new sophie
more president. Erma Kraetzner in
a close race beat out Robert Carroll
for the junior leadership. The seniors
showed confidence in a newcomer
when they elected Reynold Stenman
to be their president.
This year IS seniors are working
for graduation. The juniors have an
equal number on their class roll.
Mr.. Christopher is entering his 18th
year as janitor of the school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
referred to the Town Board Of Ffnlay-

son.
The following applications We're re-
jected:
Niels L. Petersen. Sh of NEA. Sec
ton 5-42-19.
Justus Parish. Wa of SWA, Section
36-4O-20.
VIM. N. Nelson. M of NWA. SEA
of NWA and NEA of SWA, Section
7-40-19.
Mary La Beau. NEA of SWA. Section
S-42-20.
Dempsey Chevrolet Co.. that portion
of vacated Bird Str. and Lot 1. Block
E, east Of N. p. tracks. Hinckley village
Gehl Oil Co.. lands occupied by Gehl
Oil Co.. Hinckley village.
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
Hinckley. lands occupied by what is
known as Wheeler warehouse. Hinck-
ley village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13

The following applications for abate-
mentS of taxes and correction of assess
mentS We're favorably recommended to
the Minnesota Tax Commission:
John Supola. NWA, Section 19-3S-
VIM. H. Barnick, So of swA, Section
A. II. Ahlers. NJ of NwA. Section
A. H. Ahlers, NJ of VIVA, Section
21- and NJ of SWA, Section 33-44--21.
Alice J. Underhill; Lots 1 to IA. Blk.
T. W. w.'l c. chapman ae' WI of swA. Sec
,.1 Arthnr RgeSer, So of NE4 and
c. L. Smith, So Of NwA. NJ of
less r. W. NJ of SEA. Section IS
Grace c. Johnson, sWA of SEA, SEA
of SEA, Section 9-42-16.
p Nellie J: Phelps, VIZ of NWA. less
Elmer w. Gibson. 81 of NEA. Sec
ton 27-i3-16.
Charles H. Leyden. Lots and 4. Blk.
L. D. sheehan. swA of swA. Section
21-i3-20
Emma Nei. WE of NwA. Section e1-
Warren Derr VIZ of swA. Section
16-iO-2O; Ell of SEA. Section II
Ellen Johnson, s14 of NEA, Section
Fred Ausmus. sr. NEA of NwN
SEA of NWA. Section 33-!o-20:
SA An ut ses skl%zq sMss W. of NwH of
Il, Aud. Sub. Section SCeiON22.
% Fred Miller, NJ of SEA. Section 8
Edwin, Hedberg. SEA of swA. Sec
w. G. Summers, swA of NwA. SEA
Of NV and N"A of s"A' Section
Rudolph Bloom. E14 of NEA. Sec
Peter Engel. S. 4 TT. of Lot 4 and East
s. TT. of n. 20 it. of Lot s. Blk. 49,.
Victor +. Johnson. NEA of SEA. Sec
'' J. p. Risen. swA of SEA and SEX
of SWA, Section 1--42-21.
t,d Mas syy !: Ls Beau Nw% of swA' Sec
MilIerd Torkelson. NEA. Section 81
$50; NEA of sWA, Section s2-
90 Fred Larson. VIZ of swA. Section
A. G. SperIing. Lots II and II, Block
g. Highland Add; to CioXerton and part
e OF SWA a Of NEA of N"A' NJ of road
''f VIM. sperllng. SEA of NEA. less part,
c: Y. Kile, NwA of NEH. Section
Union Trust Co.. NWA of NEA. SEA
of NE4, Section 21-43-19.
% F. Q. Hanson. Ell of sWA' Section
L. ID. Sheehan, NEA of NEA, Section
29-43-20.
George Haines. sen. Section 30
41-19.
Martin Smelak. Eh of SEA. Section
4-i4-21.
Eden l.. Guenther. w. acres of E12
Of NWA of Lots 1 and 2. Section 1s-
Joseph Anderson, sWA of sen. less
part, Section 2s-43-17.
Application from Askov Village for
putting part of lots l and 2. Section
26-43-1S on the tax exempt list was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
Tim Late for Last Week.

The first day of school was devoted
to registration and organization OF
classes. Teachers, for 1934-35 are the
same as last year: Miss Sigrid Johnson
of Duluth, grades 1 and - Miss Violet
Johnson of Cloverton. grades and a;
Miss Evelyn Nygaard of Little Falls.
grades and g.; Miss Adelaide Torrison
Skamser of Superior. history and sci
ence; Miss Lucille Wiberg of ST. Paul.
English; and E. F. Peltola, science.
mathematics and superintendent.
This week class elections are the only
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mrs. L. Hacker and daughter, Erna.
and son, Herbert, accompanied by
Carl Schilling, went to Orrock Sunday
to visit at the home of A. NJ. Ander-
sons.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and two
daughters, Beverly and Joan, are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Anderson's
parents, Mrs. l.. Hacker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-13

On motion the board adjourned until
October 18th, 1884, at one o'clock p. m.
w. G. AUSMUS. Chairman.
Attest:
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD