davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-13
Juego de Basketball

Hoy a las dos y media de la tarde
Ell equipo local de la A!C.J.M. ju-
CARA con la "quinta" de la Asocia-
cion Catolica de Jovenes Mexicanos
de Mercedes, Ell Ell campo de la
Escuela de Ia Immaculate Concep-
cion.
Ambos equipos pertenecen a la
Liga de los clubes de basketball de
Ia Association referida. Este sera
Ell segundo juego de la "quinta" 10
cal. FL primero 10 gano a la "quin-
Ia" de San Benitc, el domingo pro-
ximo pasado.
Los jugadores del equipo Local
que empezaran el juego son: Daniel
Farfas. Tomas Maldonado, JOSE
Gutierrez, Jose Won Hatten, y Tri-
nidad Najar.
, 1935-01-13

PITTSBURGH. Enero i2.-Pl-El
numefo de victorias consecutivas de
Joe Louis. es de catorce. pero los a
ficionados Green que este debia de
haber hecho un POGO mas en- la Ill
TINA pelea.
En- ell round final del bout de a.
noche, Ell formidable negro de De-
troit desperto 10 suficiente para
mandar a Hans Birkie a las cuer-
das y hacer que ell peso complete A
lemAn pidiera al referee que sus-
pendiera la pelea.
Fue un knockout tecnico acredita-
do a Joe. pero solamente 10 gano
despues de que ell referee y la null
titud que presenciaba ell ~encuentro en-
los "Duquesne Gardens" pidio que
mostrara mas accion.
Fl Aleman Sc mostr6 duro en- los
primeros rounds de la pe<ea. pero
sus golpes hicieron POGO dano. Cast
al final aperecia cansado v muy po-
cos. 81 es que hubo algunos. de sus
debiles golpes, hicieron blanco.
La concurrencia fue como de 5000
personals y pagaron una cantidad de
$500 para yer Ia pelea.
, 1935-01-13
SOCLALES

e. microbes contrajeron matri-
monio en- ell Santuario de Guadalupe
el ST.. Alberto Gonzalez v Ia Srita.
Juanita Tamayo. La iglesia Sc en-
contraba adornada con muchaS flo
res. Oficio en- la ceremonial ell Re-
verendo p. Francisco, rector de d.
cha p~arroquia.
La Marcia Nupcial fue ejecuta-
da por el ST.. Moreno y el Prof.
Jesus GARLIC.
Apadrinaron ell acto las siguien-
ties personals: Sr. Macario Cano y
espoSa: ST.. DAVID Tamayo y eSpoSa;
ST.. Manuel Zamora y La Srita. En-
riqueta Gonzalez, Antonio Ayala y
eSpoSa.
Las damas de honor y u acom-
panantes fueron las siguientes per-
sonas: JoSefina Tamayo y Pablo
Zepeda. Rebeca Arroyo y Pedro Sa-
laZar, Manuela Martinez y Manuel
Garcia, Olivia Cara y Pedro Her
moSa, Domitila Gonzalez Y Abelar-
do Saldaha. Rosita Cardona y Juan
Reyes.
La Srita. Rosa Cara y el Joven
Tomas Gonzalez fungieron como
madrina y padriro de Lazo.
DeSpueS de Ia ceremonial Sc Sirvio
a los recien despoSadoS, un desayu-
no en- la casa de la Sra. Carlota
Tamayo. Gale Arturo entire IA y
Is. La ~fieStecita eStuvo muy concu-
rrida por amiStades de los despoSa-
dos. La OrqueSta de Manuel Gar
cia amenizo Ia fiesta.
Despues de Ia fiesta, salieron los
eSpoSos Gonzalez en- viaje 6e Be-
das a Ia vecina ciudad de San An
tonic, regresando a esta ciudad,
donde establecieron ST. hogar. Ell
sabado por la mahana.
FL Joven Gonzalo Garcia. que
deSde hace dos semanas sc encuen-
ira delicado de salud, va va en- Was
de alivio, segun Sc nos informo hoy.
FL Joven Garcia es hijo del ST..
Manuel Garcia y de In Sra. Rafae-
lita @. de Garcia.
Onomastico
FL jueves celebro 81 onomaStico,
la Sra. Cleotilde Paroles de del
Castillo, esposa del Redactor de la
Ciudad, del Heraldo, con una fieS-
tecita en- la Residential de la fami-
liza del Castillo. l0l7 Adams.
Miembros de ambas families es-
tuvieron presentes.
, 1935-01-13
Tpo de Hoy

Fl peso Sc cotiz6 hoy a $685. en-
contra del dollar. mas Ell cuatro Dor
ciento del impuesto federal.
, 1935-01-13
PRECAUSIONES
TOMADAS EN-
Ell SAAR

PARIS. Enero l2.-P-Las guar
dias a 10 largo de Ia frontera del
Saar fueron reforzadas hoy en- Ia
noche. en- anticipation de 10 que
pueda ocurrir manana durante ell
pleibiscito. y estaciones de socorro
fueron prepazadas para curar a
personals lesionadas que pudiesen
cruZar Ia frontera.
Doce "eScuadrones volantes" de
guardias republicanos y la veterana
policia nacional. fuercn tendidos en-
Inca en las 81 millas de Ia FROM
terra. como resultado de que Ell 60
bierno cree que la votacion pueda
causar desordenes en- ell territorio.
por 10 cual aumento las fuerzas
que recientemente fueron enviadas
a Ia f~rontera. con ordenes de esta-
blecer una estrecha vigilancia acer-
ca de posibles d~esordenes.
Que Safgan de- Saar
SAARBRUECKEN, Territorio del
Saar. Enero i2.-tP)-Los judios re-
sidentes en- Ell territorio del Saar,
dijeron hoy que se les habia avi-
sado que fueran a Alemania hoy
en- Ia noche, y que r~egresaran la
semana proxima, despues de cue
pase la votacion de maiana en- Ell
pleibiscito.
, 1935-01-13
Como SerA la Plaza

La Plaza de Toros que Sc proyecta
sera construida enteramente de la
drillo reforzado con cemento. siendo
Q prueba de incendio. Esta sera bas-
tante grande, 10 suficiente para AGO.
modar a los aficionados al deporte
taurino de esta ciudad y del Va
lie del Rio Grande.
La Plaza sera construida al DO
niente de esta ciudad. rumbo al
campo de polo, habiendose explica-
do a las personals que asistieron a
la junta que Sc tenian a la DISPOSE
cion cuatro sitios de terreno en- d.
cha direction. escogiendose ell del
propietario que de mayores facili-
dades para la construction que sc
proyecta llevar q cabo.
, 1935-01-13
MATAM0R0S TENDRA
uN C0S0 TAUR|N0
Las Primeras Acciones Sc Vendieron en- /;
Junta Celebrada Antenoche. Empezara la
Construction en- Matamoros Brevemente

clio Gallardo. conocido periodista de
esta ciudad. Obtuvo la concession del
gobierno de Tamaulipas por un Pc
riodo de Is amos. La concession fue
otorgada por Ell congreso del estado
y por Ell Gobernador DR.. r. A. Villa
real.
Segun fuinos informados hoy, ell
jueves por In noche 8 verified en-
los salones de la CAmara de Conner
clio local una junta de prominentes
personals de esta ciudad, en- la cual
Sc trato ell proyecto referido.
Fl ST.. Pedro Cara Uribe, presi-
dente de la Camara de esta ciudad,
fue QUEEN tomo Ia palabra al abrir-
s e Ia session mencionada, explican-
do a los presentes su proposito. En-
seguida hablo Ell concesionario, nues-
tro colega el senior Gallardo, quien
explico a las personals ~presentes CO.
mo habia obtenido la concession, asi
como detalles de la construction de
Ia Plaza. y cuanto costaria. Dijo ell
senior Gallardo que pensaba dividir
ell capital que Sc necesita para la
construction de IA plaza de toros en-
ESQ acciones de 500 pesos cada una.
, 1935-01-13
Las Primeras Acciones

Las siguientes personas sc obiiea-
ron a tomar acciones a Glen pesos
cada una: Rafael Munguia G. pre-
sidente municipal. Guillermo Shears,
Mariana 3. Marin. Salvador C&rde-
mas. Manuel Garcia Gomez. Juan
r. Mcmillan, Clicerio j. Rojas, Pru-
dencio Roiz. Roberto Cisneros, Ma
tias Gomez. Lisandro Martinez. Pc
dro Cara Uribe Y Ruben A. Marti-
nee. BESIDE que sc anuncio ell pro-
veto y el numero y valor de las ac-
clones. los senores Felipe VasqueZ
ID, Robert Runyon v s. Fernandez Sc
subscribieron al citado proyecto.
A In junta asistieron ell gerente de
Ia CAnIara de Concrete de la vecina
ciudad de Brownsville. G. G. Richard
son y A. Wayne Wood del comite de
relaciones exteriores de la citada ca
mara.
Wilbur bennett, gerente del Gate
way Bridge Co., tambien asisti6 a Ia
junta.
, 1935-01-13
Quien Construira In Plaza

Segun fuimos informados, Ell sehor
Gallardo 81 ha communicate con ell
senior Miguel Cara, contratista y
constructor de Ia vecina ciudad de
Monterrey, quien Sc r que sea la
persona que dirija la construction
de la Plaza de Toros en- esta ciudad.
va que ha tenido alguna experienced
sobre csc ramo. pues segrn sabemos,
ha constrnido varios cosos en- la re-
publica.
Una de las clAusulas de Ia conce-
sion dice cue todos los obreros que
Sc deben de emplear en- la construc-
cion de Ia plaza deberan de ser
Mexicanos y que con exception del
director de las obras. todos los O.
breros deben de ser RESIDENCES de
Matamoros.
Hay muchisimo entusiasmo Dor Ia
construction de la citada plaza de
toros en- esta ciudad, pues Sc dice
que reportara muchos beneficios a
MatamoroS.
En- otra junta que Sc verificara Ia
semana proxima, quedara debida-
mente integrada Ia Sociedad Anoni-
ma que formaran los que han toma-
DO acciones en- la plaza, y Sc cree
que quede integrado ell comite direc-
two, para que sc inicien los trabaios
de construction a Ia mayor brevedad
possible.
, 1935-01-13
En- Gale Pavimentada

Segun Sc ofrecio por las autorida-
des municipales. la Gale Bravo que
sera la que conduzca al sitio donde
sera construida la plaza de toros. Sc
I'd asfaltada brevemente, con Ell fin
de que sea transitable en- TODD ITEM
20. Y que Sc facilite a los turistas y
a las demas personals que deseen a.
Sistir a las funciones taurinas tras-
ladarse al lugar con facilidad.
Fl viernes de "a presente semana
Sc comenzo a componer Ia citada
Gale. encontrandose la cuadra entire
6 y 2 cerrada al trafico con motive
de las reparaciones que Sc estan He
vando a cabo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
OLD FINLAYSON
RESIDENT DIES
Last Rites for John Hannu Will be
Held Saturday. Septem-
Der %.

Heart disease proved fatal to
Thomas Hannu, an old Finlayson res
ident Monday, Sept. %, following an
illness Of several years duration. Mr.
Hannu. who was born May 1, 1861
at Jurva, VaaSa, Finland, was SER
iously i'll only nine weeks.
He came to the United States in
1889 and to Pine county in 1895, where
he settled in Pine Lake township
He was active in church work in his
community ever since the organiza-
ton of the Finnish Ev. Lutheran
church.
Before coming to Finlayson, the de-
ceased resided at Friedrich. S. D., and
Champion, Mich. Of recent years he
had lived a retired life. He was mar
ried in his native land of Finland
to Lisa Id on July 8, 1888. and is
survived by the widow, three sons,
John, Albert and Lempi, and four
daughters, Elizabeth, Lydia, Evelyn
and Ina.
The funeral will be held at Finlay-
son Saturday, at 1 p. m. with Rev
Andrew Lepisto officiating. Burial
will be made in the Finlayson Luth-
eran cemetery with Henry Korpi, Nels
Kostki, Herman Mack, Leander Koski
John Kyro, and John Norbeck acting
as pallbearers.
The Finlayson community has lost
a good citizen and the family a good
husband and father.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
DENHAM WOMAN
ANSWERS CALL
Mrs. HOhensee Had Received Opera
tiOn for GallStOneS. but was
Stricken Suddenly.

Mrs. Selma Hohensee of Denham
died in the Raiter hospital in Cloquet
Friday evening at SIS o'clock. Mrs
Hohensee had undergone an operation
for gallStoneS about three weeks be-
fore but had been much improved the
past week and had received her doc
tors permission to return home Fri
day. However, she decided to wait
another day and that afternoon passed
away suddenly.
Mrs. Hohensee leaves to mourn heI
passing, one son. Laurence, and her
husband, Henry. of Cloquet. Also her
mother, Mrs. Mary Leaf of Denham
and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Up
gren of Denham, Miss Esther Leaf OF
Minneapolis, and Mrs. John Sandbeck
Of Grand Forks. N. D., besides many
other relatives and host of friends
Mrs. Hohensee was sincere Chris
tian throughout her life.
Funeral services were held for her
in the Zion Lutheran church in Clio
quet at 1915 Monday. September %
and at the Swede Park church in
Denham at 3 o'clock the same after
noon. Rev. ]. A Burman and Rev.
Nelson of Cloquet spoke words OF
faith and consolation in the Swedish
and English languages respectively
Mrs. Burman sang, Love Divine,
and Alice Burman together with Mrs.
Burman sang, He The Pearly Gates
10
Swede Park cemetery near Denham.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
SEEK POTATO
GROWERS VIEW
Series of Investigations
Will Develop Control
Method.
Large Growers Urge More
Restricted Marketing
of TuberS.

As TO whether farmers favor the
control of potato production or mar
keting and what plan they prefer will
be sought by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration in a series of
informal investigations held through
out the potato growing districts OF
the midwest and northwest this week.
The findings of these investigations
will be taken into consideration by
the secretary of agriculture, in con-
nection with the findings of a formal
hearing in Washington, October 3. in
determining whether or not the gov
eminent should develop a potato con-
troll program. and if so. the kind it
should be.
In a conference at University farm.
st. Paul. last week, several large
scale Minnesota potato growers urged
that the Agricultural Adjustment Adj
ministration take immediate steps TO
restrict the quantity of potatoes mar
keted. They asked that program
involving closer grading and culling
of potatoes enforced by marketing
crop, and that the compulsory con-
troll program passed by the last Con-
gress, involving the establishment of
sales quotas for individual growers
and the imposition of a prohibitive
tax on all potatoes marketed over and
tive for 1886.
The latter program has been set
aside. at least temporarily, because
Congress failed to appropriate for its
administration
Whether or not the ma jority OF
Minnesota potato growers would SUBJ
scribe to the views presented in the
University Farm conference is I'M
certain" says Andrew Boss. director
of AAA programs, University Farm,
st. Paul. Since no program will sue
coed without the support of the ma
jority of producers, l will welcome
the views of interested growers, bot
large and small ON this question"
Various Plans to be Discussed.
Among the plans which will be dis
cussed at the Washington hearing are
the following:
l. An acreage adjustment program.
similar to those in effect for corn.
hogs. wheat and other basic commod-
titles. with benefits paid to cooperat-
ing producers.
,. Adoption of marketing agree
ments between the secretary of agri-
culture and potato handlers.
3. The diversion of potatoes from
normal channels of trade. including
their use for manufacturing purposes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
Sand Creek Pair
Observe Wedding
Date This Week

The Sand Creek school house was
the scene of a large gathering Tues
day night when nearly a hundred
friends and relatives surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Svardahl (pioneer res
idents of this community in honor
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
The school house was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers. Silver and pink decorations
were used as the color scheme.
Rev. John H. Hanson of Mortified,
sang the Norwegian wedding hymn
which was sung at their wedding In
Albert Lea 25 years ago. and gave a
talk suitable to the occasion. A piano
duet by the Misses Larson followed.
The song, Long. Long Ago." was sung
by little Miss Jenette Swanson. Three
numbers were given by the Young
Peoples string band, also short talks
by G. e. Hendricks, A. s. Larson, and
R. w. Barstow we're given.
A purse Of money was presented to
the happy couple, after which deli
cious refreshments were served.
Those from away who attended were
Mrs. Bertha Haugen. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hanson, and Mrs. Haugen from Albert
Lea, Mrs. Bystrom and son from Clo-
quet. Mr.. and Mrs. Stulen from DAN
bury. A. s. Larson and r. w. Barstow
from Sandstone.
A large circle Of friends join in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Svardahl many
more years Of happiness and pros
perity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
AskOU American
NeWsprint Makes
Long Paper Strip

Do you know what's in Your
Askov American besides news mat
ter, information on public matters
and features? Well. one thing in
it is a very large amount of paper.
If the Askov American pages Of
one weeks edition were placed
side by side, they would reach ap-
proximately 21a miles. In other
words the stock used in the print
ing of a weeks edition would make
a paper strip % inches wide and
approximately 21a miles long. A
years printing of the American re-
quires a strip of paper % inches
wide and approximately $50 miles
in length. or would reach to Du-
Iuth and almost back to Askov
again. This tremendous amount Of
paper. conservatively estimating,
would include about 6,073.267 200
words set in eight point type.
Hadn't thought of it, Ell?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
PIT. A. TO MEET
AT PRINCETON
Annual Convention of Organization
Embraces Large Field of
Activities,

The annual convention of the Tenth
sociations will be held Saturday
Sept. %, at Princeton.
The program for the day is as fol-
lows; $3.50 a. m.-Registration; 1890
call to order, Mrs. R. NJ. Bolster
tenth district chairman, invocation;
welcome, Supt. Nixon, Princeton; re-
Spouse, Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Cambridge
10:15-Business session; 10:40-Ad-
dress, The Federal Housing Pro-
gram" Mrs George eastman, state
1855 -Community singing, directed
by Mrs. W. H. MacNeiu, state music
chairman.
At 11:O0-Message from the state
and national Congress, Mrs. A. l.
Lathers, president, State Congress;
11:20-Round table discussions: a.
Program building. Mrs. A. l. Lath-
ers. (2) Music and Mother Singers
Mrs. w. H. MacNeill 81 Study
clubs, Mrs. Paul Carlson; 12-1:3O p
m.-noOn recess.
At 1:30-Call to order, Mrs. R. NJ
Bolster, chairman; flag salute, girl
scouts; vocal solo, Mrs w. H. Mac
Neill; presentation of state officers,
Mrs. R. M. Bolster; 1:5O-address,
music and every day life, Mrs. W. H.
MacNeill, state music chairman; 2:15
address, The Social Life of the
School Child" DR.. Esther McGinnis,
Child Welfare Institute, University OF
Minnesota; 3:00-community singing
directed by Mrs. W. H. MacNeill; cleo
tion of officers; question box, Mrs. A.
l. Lathers, state president; 500
banquet session, Mrs. E. L. Mcmillan
Princeton, toastm aster; address, 1.-THE
Youth Movement" Pres. Selke of State
Teachers College at st. Cloud.
Day sessions will be held in school
building and luncheon served in Home
Economics room. The banquet will
be served by American Legion Aux
Hilary in armory. A cordial welcome
is extended to parents. teachers and
friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
HEAVY RECEIPTS
DEPRESS CATTLE
Liberal Monday Run Absorbed Slowly
Mostly 15c to 25c Lower; Hogs
Slow, Steady to 15c Up; Native
Lambs 1925.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. %, 1885
~. S. D. Az Receipts of more
than 10000 cattle at the weeks open
ing were absorbed slowly with most
grassy steers, she stock and stockers
and feeders 15c to Csc lower. A few
good to choice dry-fed steers sold
about steady at 5000 to S11.0O, most
grassy killer steers $500 to $500.
very plain kinds down to $500, grassy
butcher heifers s4.35 to 1913 or bet
ter, beef COWS mainly $500 to $3.50,
some at S4.75 to 1925, cutter grades
$500. most vealers $500 to $3.50. a
few to $500 or better. lower grades
$3.50 to $3.50. Common and medium
light stockers were noted at $3.50 to
$3.50, good grades up to $3.50, choice
white-faced western steers around
$500.
Hog trade was slow. steady to 15c
higher. better $50 to $50 pounds S11.1O
to SLIPS. top S11.35. good and choice
$50 to $50 pounds $1,000 to S11.50
good sowsi 500 pounds down 1855 to
1890. feeder pigs mostly s11.5O to
$3.50. thin 140 to $50 pounds to feed
ers S11.00 to $3.50 or better.
Bulk of the fat native and Dakota
lambs sold steady at 1925, one closely
sorted load to shippers $3.50. About
twenty loads of range lambs were I'M
sold Late. best of these being held
around $3.50. Most native ewes
brought $3.50 to $3.50. four loads
rangers S3.S5. Native feeding lambs
brought $3.50 to s7.75. range feeders
Saturday SS.75.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

Over Five Miles of Grading
and Bridge to be Con-
Structed on No. %.
County Construction is
Part of S2,363,595 Pro-
gram Let in State.

Two Pine county Trunk highway
projects were approved and let Mon
day by the State Highway Depart
ment. A grading project with a length
of 5.5 miles between Askov and Bruno
as a continuation of the new No. %
under construction was let to NJ J.
O'Neil of St Paul, for $3S,646 and
calling for excavation of 1887 cubic
yards.
A short bridge with a span of 80
feet in Duquette village was let to
Dunnigan Construction Co. of ST. Paul.
for S12,O0s and will be of the beam
span construction. Work on the pro-
jects will be started soon.
The remainder of the largest let
ting Of state highway work in three
years consists of jobs in II counties
and the entire group totals 1853 sos.
OF this the federal government will
pay approximately one-half of the
cost out of the regular federal allot-
ment for highway work in Minnesota
for 1885 and 1886.
One of Best Systems.
The Minnesota state highway sys-
tenn OF roads is one of the best in
the nation and the present construc-
ton program adds not only to good
service to the tremendous tourist
traffic which Minnesota entertains
each season, but shows up to the best
advantage the states scenic beauty
spots. For instance the proposed
route of Trunk Highway No. % to
most natural scenic country in the
state, approaching and crossing the
beautiful rolling country which is
served by the st. Louis river near
Fond du Lac and affording an all
Minnesota road into Duluth thus re-
lieving, the over-crowded No. 81 pave
ment.
The present administration of the
state highway department is doing a
good job of distributing highway con-
struction so that all parts of the
state get consideration and construc-
tions jobs are running heavy toward
tarvia surfacing. which makes a rea-
sonably priced all-weather and last
ing surface.
Other Bids Asked for.
The highway department has also
asked for bids to be opened October
4, on approximately 100000 worth
of jobs. This work consists of grad
ing and crawling and will be financed
out of Minnesota's s5,00O,OOO allot-
ment of federal works progress high
way funds. These jobs will furnish
about $4,000 man hours, it is esti-
mated A considerable amount of the
work will be carried on during the
winter months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
CIOUerdaLe Pair
Are Married
TWenty Years

Friends. neighbors. and relatives
gathered at the Magnus Christensen
home in the Cloverdale community
Saturday evening to help them cele-
brate their Goth wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in visiting.
Mrs. Christensen returned recently
from a three months trip to her ma
tive Denmark and there were many
interesting questions and topics dis
cussed. besides seeing beautiful
collection of pictures and gifts from
Denmark.
Shortly before midnight a lovely
lunch was served. beautiful. ar
tistically decorated wedding cake
adorned the table. the cake being
made by Mrs. Lester Dalzell. Alva
Gay acted as POSTMASTER and pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen
with a purse of money to show the
high esteem in which they are held.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
A TRUCK LOAD OF
BEES GO ON WARPATH

Bees in load of hives which were
being taken to Cloverton last week by
Ernest Holler, escaped from the load
and went on a rampage to sting two
horses until one may die and also
badly singing several men of a road
crew. one. Percy Moore, so severely
that the doctor was required to re-
move nearly a hundred stingers from
his face.
Mr.. Moore was driving a grader on
the road about IL miles east of Sand
stone when the load of bees passed
They suddenly attacked him and his
team with such vengeance that the
team ran away and into a swamp
where they were severely stung. 9th
.er men in the road crew suffered
from the stingers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
MOTORISTS SLACKEN
SPEED ON HIGHWAYS

There is a noticeable tendency, ac-
cording to a state highway bulletin
that motorists are gradually begin
ming to refrain from excessive speed
ing on the trunk highways since the
patrol began making arrests. The
patrol is not enforcing any limit but
is making arrests where speeding is
obviously dangerous to other traffic.
One Of the first arrests made. was that
Of a Minneapolis man who drove
through the village of Moose Lake at
so miles an hour.