davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
In Mrmnriant .

ally Lillian r. In memory OF our
xLLEN Sho snd fsdsF this Lillian II. Seven R
years ago today. February % l9.s
But ' yoar spT as sfH Soyerad w;9pqt neaT yGu
To guide US throush each sorrow.
To wipe away each tear.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Years that come cannot sever
HEP oIr f6JPXGg l9Sing tsTen 5emsm5Esnce q ySg
oREfcHEN MA AND T BEA4sIcE. AsR pEA!l'
oqT 2qi Es dsaT mp0tber and vile lille <.
DAY. February %. 1928.
Till memory, fades and life departs
Youll live forever. dear mother. in our
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS
ANGELL, J. EDWIN. In memory of our
Ss9Vfd %bo passeg 6TohT assv Two EDWN
February g. 1888 '"O years ago '0'sE'
Our thoughts 20 wandering when day
To the land of long ago
And memory paints the scenes of old
In the gold of the twilight glow
We seem to see in the soft dim light
4 face We love the best.
And we think of him when the suns
EVA. NELLIE AND JESS.
BFowS; nsgEsv NoEAS NoPM.M y IN gsny psm9Ty of my
DIED died, six years ago today. February %,
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
The wLa memory OF those happy days
HlS LOVING LOVING AUNT. MRS. NELLIE G.
ELLIS, ARTHUR J. A tribute of love to
our beloved brother and uncle ARTHUR
J. ELLIS. who entered a new life four
years ago today. February 23. 1881.
Only 9y in memory are you near.
But memories are sweet and. oh, so dear;
And while in heaven you dwell in peace.
Our thoughts Of you shall never cease
6FFRA FRANkEIS kNR GLAD. DOROTHY AND
son, ARTHtR Ellis. t~aS %hS " Vent MY home 1sn
10 heaven tour years ago today. Feb
There is grave that is dear to me,
over II a silent watch I keep.
My darling Arthur sleeps.
My heaIt still aches with sadness,
Ny eyes shed many tear;
GOO only knows how miss him
At the end of four lonely years
arthur. you are always with me in
LONELY MAMA.
GATES. JAMES r. In loving memory of
my dear brother. JAMES r. GATES who
FEBRUARY -. 1892.
A loving thought. a silent tear.
beautiful memory Of one SO dear.
SISTER. MOLLIE.
JACKSON. MARY. In sad but loving re-
JACKSON who left us two years ago
today February %. 1888.
We shall never forget the day. dear
=. When When yPa left US all alone;
II Tsa seems srbh that hia When 1eTl you went away
HER CHILDREN.
McKENDRIE. IRENE. In loving memory
q our dauehter and sister. IRENE Nc
hdNpRFe todsy TebrSarS %h9 le Hs five years ago
If We could have our dearest wish full
And take our share of ear.hs treas
ureS. too;
Or choose from heaven whatever We
Dear Irene. We would ask for you
The years may wipe out many things.
Bat this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days.
MOTHER; DAD, MABLE. JESSIE AND
PIERCE. ANNIE W. In sacred memory
OF my dear mother. ANNIE W: PIERCE;
today. February %. 1890.
How sad is this day to me,
=. The day on which you died:
Your memory will cling to my heart
TIL rest by your side.
vERMILLIoN. CHARLES T. In loving
dear father. CHARLES T. VERMILLION.
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. February 23. 1884.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You'll live forever in our hearts
Time takes away the edge of grief.
DEVOTED WIFE AND cifiEpREN:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Bicyclist, 60. Is Injured.

CHICAGO, February % Gp).-Mrs.
Elizabeth Lohman-she's 60 years
old-meditated on the perils of pleas
ure today. She was severely injured
when a motor car knocked her of
her bicycle.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MRS. WILLIAM H. BLISS.
PATRON OF ARTS, DIES
Son Served United States as En-
voy to Sweden and
Argentina.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Febru-
ary 23.-Mrs William Henry Bliss,
81, patron of the arts. whose benefac-
tons included gifts to the Metropoli-
tan Museum and Town Hall of New
York. Gied yesterday at her Month
ceto horne near here.
At the bedside were her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wood Bliss. Mr.. Bliss at one time was
envoy to Sweden and later was Am
bassador to Argentina.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, genealogical Society, Uni
versity Club, z pm.
Buffet supper, Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity. University Club, 8 pm.
Dinner. Investors Syndicate, Lafay-
ette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, Cairo Hotel, 9 pm.
Annual benefit card party, Cable
tow Club of City Post Once, Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east, $50 pm.
Banquet, George Washington Uni
versity Medical Society, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner dance, Tau Epsilon Phi Fra
ternity, Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Georgia Education Associa-
tion, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner meeting, Disabled Emer-
RCIlCy OluCCIo VI WOilo wa, 4AuhAAA
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dance, Sorosis Bridge Club, Ham
ilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner dance, Phi Sigma Sigma So
rority, Carlton Hotel, z pm.
Dinner, Gamma Eta Gamma Legal
Fraternity, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Symposium on "The Bellamy Plan"
League for the Larger Life, l414 Six
teenth street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Railroad Square Club, Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, pm.
TOMORROW.
Outing. Red triangle Outing Club,
meet at Seventeenth street and New
York avenue, 1880 am,
Evening star., 1935-02-23
LOST.

Lost and Found ddpertisenlents
for the daily Star Dil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tHclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BUNCH OF KEYS lost between 10th and
Park rd. and Harvard entrance to Zoo. via
Kenyon st. Columbia 3063
DOG-Black and white cocker spaniel:
answers TO Span Cleveland 5109. 35o9
:}ith ST. NV. Reward.
DOG-Toy fox terrier. black and white,
vicinity Chevy Chase Gardens. Reward.
Phone Wisconsin 4447.
DOG-Lieht brown collie, medium size.
male, answers to name "Spic," lost in Hy-
Z Marion St. Hyattsville. Nd.
DOG-Wire- haired fox terrier. female:
Columbia S04l.
MALE sCoTTIE between 18th and Kearney
and 14th and Irving ne. Reward. Phone
Decatur 0S90-M.
NOSE, GLASSES. woman's, in brown leather
case, between Willard Hotel and Hecht Co.
via F st Reward. National 1859.
POCKETBOOK. brown leather. vicinity Md.
Liberal reward. Phone Adams s21a.
SILVER ROSARY and green fountain pen.
about a week ago. Reward for return of
rosary. Wisconsin Az.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER male. white,
tan head and spot on back. vicinity 715
Monroe st. ne. Feb. 21. North 5142.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
IOMBARDo PFTRTNA IN rburSdav

EebrgaIy 81. 1855. at Garfield Hospital
PETRINA. beloved wife of the late Sal
yatore Lombaldo. Funeral from her
late residence. l05 H ST. NV. on Mon
day. February 25. at $50 am: thence
to Holy Rosary Church. where mass will
be sung at a m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Oliyet Gem
etery
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Dance, Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, Cairo Hotel. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Annual benefit card party, Cable
tow Club of City Post once, Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
WILLIAMS. MARGAREr rurnrr
WOOD. MARIA. On Wedne,dav =

Tup; p,,arv M1nhhIh: ~ On "wednesday. Feb.
P,iefSe ST NV, MARIA beloved wife
81 Har[s1 Dahisl Wood. mother of Leo and
RanleI wood. Ir.i sister of Alexander
Digs Gathering Galloway and Eliza
peth DlggS OF Baltimore. Md aunt OF
rrancls Elsie and Thelma Johnson:
one grandchi!d. Ethel v jackson. Re-
mains resting at Stewarts funeral
nome. 30 H ST. ne Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Dinner. Investors Syndicate, Lafay-
ette Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Dinner, genealogical Society, Un
versity Club, z pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MATTHEWs. GEORGE Denar.ed thi,

life on Sunday february IL 193b'
GEORGE MATTHEWS. devoted son OF
the late Georganrs and Lawson r.
Matthews. He also leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters. Mrs Irene PAGE
and Lurlna Taylor; one brother. Wal
ter II. Matthews; two aunts. one niece.
Junita Taylor; two nephews. Chester
er-in-iaW. Thomas Taylor sr.: sisters
in-law. Bessie Matthews; other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at John
T. Rhines' funeral home 90I 3rd ST.
sw. Funeral Sunday February "a at
30 pm, from Liberty Baptist Church.
.3rd ST. between H and ] Sts. NV.
Rev. Lanke Gaskin officiating. Inter
menf WoodlaWn CemelerY
Evening star., 1935-02-23
WooDLEY. SOLOMON. Entered into et.r-

na1 II. rsVLUMUN. Enlered into etef-
Wo6GI naI 5eSt rH rpHebEuary y. 1895. SOLOMON
70 mourn their loss a brother. Walter: a
Gevoted friend and many other friends.
Hemalns resting at George B Clarke's
funeral parlor, 1916 Fla ave. ne. Fu-
neral services will be held Sunday. Feb
IuaIy "a; al pm. at the above funeral
pefIor. IntermenL al Payne,s Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MATTHEWS. GEORGE; On SUNDAY; FEB FEB

fuaTy II, I135. GEORGE MATTHEWS,
loving husband Of Alice Matthews. de-
voted brother of Mrs; Irene Page. Lu-
venia Taylor and Walter H. Matthews.
Remains at Rhines' funeral home. 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w. Funeral Sunday.
February "a. at 80 pm. from Liberty
Baptist Church. 23rd st. between H and
SITS. NV. Interment Woodlawn Gem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
BOARD TURNS DOWN 7
PLEAS FOR CLEMENCY

Pal of Policeman's Slayer Among
Those Rejected.
Applications of seven Marion
County prisoners for clemency were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

call the project the Citizens Gas and
Coke Utility.
Meanwhile, officials Of the district
continue to weigh the selection of
a new manager for the plant. Three
Of the four persons said to lie con-
sidered for the post are Thomas L.
Kemp. vice president and plant
manager Of the Indiana Consumers
Gas and By-Products Co. of Terre
Haute; James v. Steep, prominent
Detroit engineer, and Otto Mueller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
stauber. and Sigma Phi. Maurine

Stauber. and Sigma Phi. Maurine
Campbell.
Other organization presidents are:
Womans Athletic Association, Vir-
gilia Wells: B" Mems Club. Ed
ward Diedrick; Blue Key. Howard
Campbell: Scarlet Quill. Alice Por-
teous; Spurs, Lucille Broich; Utes
Club. Clarence Warren; Sphinx,
Fred Ryker: Blue Oils. Betty Lutz;
Der Deutsche Verein, Frances Mes
sick: FL Circulo Espanol. Joy Dick
ems; Classical Club. Marilyn Knowl-
ton; Conversation Club. Ruth Rep
schlager. Forum, Valentine VIII
hams: Mathematics Club, Robert
Foil and Social Science Club, Paul
SOmmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Phi Kappa Phi Elects

Phi Kappa Phi, ranking scholastic
society on the Butler University
campus, has announced the election
to membership Of II graduate stu
dents who were awarded masters
degrees in June.
They are Charlotte Bruce, Marian
Carpenter, Arthur Crabtree, w
Harold Grossett, Eva H. Lycan. J. C.
Nelson, o. w. Nicely, Mrs. Milo H.
Stuart. Rose w. Thompson, all of
indianapolis. and Betty Lou Wilson,
New Albany; Marie T. HALEY, Co.
lrmbus, and Buell. E. Crum, Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

of the Indianapolis firm of Vonne-
gut. Bohn 6 Mueller.
When the city takes over the gas
company within the next few days
the present personnel will be re-
tanned. No changes are in con-
temptation until the new manager
assumes his duties, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
BUTLER CAMPUS
ORGANIZATIONS
! LIST OFFICERS
Ready for Activities With
University Opening on
Sept. 10.

Presidents Of "a campus organiza-
tons at Butler University have
been announced for the 1885
school year. They will assume their
new duties with the opening Of the
university on Sept. Is.
Heads Of the various groups Will
be the following persons: Phi Eta
Sigma. Morris Riskin. Phi Chi NJ,
Margaret Stump; Phi Kappa Phi,
DR.. Tolbert F. Reavis: Alfred Mar
shall Honor Society, Edward Hum
ston: Kappa Delta Pi, Betty Hum
phries; Kappa Tau Alpha, Marie
George; Sigma Delta Chi. William
Rohr; Tau Kappa Alpha, Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

rejected yesterday by the State
Clemency Board. Among them was
Floyd Board, sentenced July 8. 1882.
to serve Is years for robbery. Board
was with Richard Perkins in a hold
up in which an indianapolis police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
chiIaren's Weight
Builders

Sc OvaItine Health Drink -. sic
S1.00 Coco-Cod ............ 79c
Cod Liver Oil (Parke-Davis or
Abbott'sl, pint ........ &c
S1.00 Horlick's Matted Milk =. 74c
+ soc Yeastfoam Tablets ... SAC
+ VioSterol (Mead's or Alb
bott's). sec ......... SIC
Coo Coco-Malt ........4 4c
S1.O0 Wampole Preparation. g. 79c
4 Abbott's A. B. ID. Malt -. S1.19
15c Gerber's Vegetables ... 1Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
CITIZENS GAS co. TO
RECEIVE NEW NAME
City Considers Appointment
of Plant Manaqer.

With the formal absorption Of the
Citizens Gas co. by the city sched-
uled for Saturday or Monday, di-
rectors and trustees of the city
utilities district, meeting yesterday
with Mayor John W. Kern, agreed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
cliEI1Itl:Sz q R5cnIES

\ SOC BarbasOI Shave Cream 81
soc MolIe Shave Cream $1,000. A.
35c Ingram'S Shave Cream %
4 75c FRANKS LatherKreem 81
4 25c LiSterine Shave Cream Is
LifebuOy Shave Cream ....... D
Squibb'S Shave Cream ....... %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

Raid Lunch Stand, Get $50
Nick Sair told police that thieves
entered his refreshment stand at
2O8 N. Blackford-st last night and
stole merchandise valued at $40.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Largest u. 5. Plane
Due Here Tomorrow

Pan-American Always new
giant Clipper No. 7, just com.
pleted at the Martin plant, Balti.
more, will probably fly over Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon as part
Of its dedication exercises, Of
ficials of the company said yes.
terday.
Largest airplane ever con.
structed on this side of the Allan
tic, it will lose its numerical desig-
nation tomorrow and receive a
name. The plane was built for
transpacific service.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
KensingtOn To Have
New Rescue Truck

KENSINGTON, Md, Oct. "a
new rescue truck equipped with
the most modern type Of first aid
equipment, including battery OF
powerful searchlights, has been
purchased by the Kensington
Volunteer Fire department and
will be delivered November /, it
was announced today.
The purchase is a part Of d
program for strengthening the
local fire and rescue unit, and
will replace a truck that has been
in service since 1927, officials of
the department said.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Dog S Bark Saves
3 Boys From River

NEW YORK, Oct. Three
youngsters who lost the oars Of
their rowboat in the East River
were saved by Rex, their mongrel
dog, which barked so continu-
ously that it finally drew the at
tention of persons ashore to what
was amisS.
Michael Renitch, 8, Of Brook
lyn, his brother, John, 8, and
Anthony MGrtinow wsky, 8, of
Brooklyn, set out in the rowboat
from Brooklyn. They lost the oars
when a light squall blew up and
were drifting helplessly until Rex
got to work with his bark.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
From Hot Dog Stand
To Auto MaSnate

and delivery of the new car will
begin early in January. He said:
sour faith In the future Of
Austin Is based on actual expert
ence In all branches Of prOduc-
ing and selling low cost trans
pOrtatiOn. We know the trans
portatiOn problems Of the wage
Srner and the family with q
low income
Sixty, miles per gallon Of gas
and a speed Of 70 miles an hour,
Mr.. Evans said, can be expected
of the new Austin, and the price
will be less than $500.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
DiI|igent SIeuths
Trace Stolen CABBAGE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Q.NS0.
Frank Ruffra missed some cab
bage and a cabbage was found in
the car of Lewis Wells and Claud
Smothers, but the task of identi-
flying that cabbage as one of Ruff
fra's appeared an impossible one.
Patrolmen Clarence Stickler and
John Holsclaw, however, brought
in evidence that sent the two sus-
poets to Jail. They took the cab
bage and "tried it on" all Ruffra'S
farm, finally finding one it fitted
perfectly.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

In addition to this, 25 recruits
will be added to the first aid and
rescue unit. Several of these will
enter the blood TRANSMISSION squad,
another branch Of the rescue
work started by the local depart
ment several years ago.
Each member of the BLOOD
TRANSMISSION unit has his blood
tested and charted at the county
hospital, and when blood is re-
quired for a TRANSMISSION, a mem.
ber of the unit who has the re-
quired type of blood donates the
needed amount.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Community Centers
0pen Autumn Season

Community centers in Divisions
1913 are now open for the fall
and winter season. Miss Anna
L. Goodwin, general secretary, an
nounced yesterday. They are
Birney Center, offering art, drama,
athletics, music, dance, games
and sewing; Burrville, open for
the use Of community groups;
Dunbar, where swimming and
other sports are featured; Gar
field, with basketball and other
athletic games, art, choral group,
drama group; Garnet Patterson,
as a clubhouse for recreation
and civic groups.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

NEW YORK-The Georgia boy.
who ran a hot dog stand in At
lanta into the worlds largest re-
tail automobile selling organiza.
ton, has become an automobile
manufacturer.
r. S. Evans, still in his early
tlirties, yet known throughout the
industry, arrived in the city after
purchasing the entire properties
of the American Austin Car, Inc.
at Butler, Pa.
An improved Austin, using the
basic plans Of the original bantam.
size car, is promised by Mr.. Evans,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
PHONE RATES
TO BE CUT IN
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Oct. darlington county's
battle for a reduction in telephone
rates bore fruit today with the
announcement of substantial re-
ductions in several classes of Serv-
ice affecting more than 1000 sub
ScriberS. The reductions were
promptly approved by the County
Public Utilities Commission.
Chief among those to benefit
from the new rates, to become ef-
fective November 81, will be those
using the individual unlimited
Walnut service which permits u1-
limited calls to Washington with
out toll charges.
The new rate scale is viewed by
observers as compromise offered
by the utility between the present
rates on the Walnut services and
the SIS flat rate demanded locally
as q "fair and reasonable" charge.
Reductions Offered
In it's proposal to the Airing
ton County Public Utilities Com
mission, the telephone company
offers these reductions:
Reduction of the present $3.50
Walnut service to $3.50, and of
the 81 and $50 service to Sc. The
three services mentioned above
are those in zones two, three and
four, the highest rate being il the
most distant zone.
ipI;1yiI,,o1 EVaa
residence phone now charged at
the rate of $4.25 and $3.75 would
be reduced to $3.75 and $3.25,
respectively.
Reduction in other classes of
service is also promised.
A substantial reduction in the
mileage charges for the service in
the area lying outside of the flat
rate zones is likewise promised.
New Exchange
In addition. the utility promises
to erect an additional exchange
office at a cost of approximately
100000 in the Aurora Hills-Vir-
ginia Highlands section to serve
that area at reduced rates. Tie
communities affected include
Aurora Hills, Arlington Ridge.
Virginia Highlands, South Wash.
ington, Oakcrest and Club Manor.
Work on this project, it was said,
will be pushed as rapidly as pos
Sible and the new central office
will be in service shortly after
January /.
Additional reductions of Walnut
rates in the remaining zones not
affected by the November 81 cut
will be put in operation when the
new exchange is opened, the CheS-
apeake and Potomac Company
offered.
Calvin I. Kephart, chairman Of
the county PUG, said that a five
cent toll charge between the pro-
posed central office and the Alex
andria exchange could be ex-
pected to follow, due to the COM
paratively short distance between
the two exchanges.
Sections Benefiting
Reductions in the basic area in
and around Clarendon, known as
the first zone, includes subscribers
in Rosslyn, Clarendon. Cherry
dale, Lyon Village, Lyon Park and
other adjacent areas.
The proposed new rates were
presented to the county PUG just
prior to its meeting last night at
which time the commissioners
were to take definite steps toward
securing a flat $5 rate for all Wal
nut services.
simultaneously with the PUC's
meeting last night, the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce re-
quested j. A. Cummings, manager
Of the local c. & P. office to con-
fer with the Chambers commit
tee on public utilities with view
to obtaining a five-cent toll
charge on all calls from points
in Arlington to Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Sleeping at Wheel
Blamed for Injury

BELTSVILLE, Md, Oct. 8.
Apparently falling asleep at the
wheel of his car, George D. Howard,
IS, of the $500 block of Benning
Rd. N. E., was injured early today
when his automobile crashed into
a Signboard on the Baltimore
Boulevard near here.
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital by the BladenSburg Rescue
Squad for treatment of cuts and
a possible skull fracture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17

received their new number story
books. BY merely looking through
them, the pupils we're very interested
Every Friday the best penmanship
and spelling papers are exhibited on
the bulletin board. This will serve as
an incentive for better work.
The following third and fourth grad
ers have been to school every day of
the first six weeks period: Roy Birk-
holm, Elaine Christensen, Carol Jen-
sen. lila Mortensen, Doris Nielsen, By
ron Petersen, Doris Christensen, Lloyd
Johnson, Muriel Koed and Elliott OLE
sen.
The sixth graders received new
hygiene books recently. They are at
present studying good health habits.
The fifth graders are busy making
book reports on library books which
they have read and enjoyed. They are
also planning radio program en-
titled Magic Messages"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17
AUCTION NEAR ASKOV

l will sell at public auction at my
place three miles north of Askov, on
Tuesday, October %. Sale will COM
mence promptly at 100 p. m. Free
lunch will be served before sale!
Livestock-One team of horses, II
years old, weight 5000 lbs; 10 head
of Guernseys, to come fresh last
part of October or first part of No
vember; in January, one not with
calf; 2 yearling heifers.
Neutrality-suspicious. wagon; John
Deere riding cultivator; John Deere
hay rake; Minnesota mower, nearly
new; Moline disk; John Deere II
spring tooth harrow; Fairbanks-Morse
~ h. p. engine; pump jack; 2 gal
vanized tanks and some small tools;
Is tons of hay; No. Is DeLaval sep
arator; set harness.
Household Goods-Piano (Kimball)
in perfect condition; Mohair suite
(bed davenport) and chair as good
as new; rocker; imitation leather
davenport; dining room table and six
chairs, leather seats; cabinet Atwater
Kent radio; bed; dresser; chest of
drawers; sewing machine; circular
heater; Dexter power washing ma
chine; Linoleum rug, 9x12; five-bur-
ner New Perfection stove with built
in oven; Aladdin hanging lamp; gas
lantern; glass churn, four quart;
kitchen utensils; fruit jars.
Terms: All sums of $1,000 or under
are cash. On sums over $1,000 six
months time given on secured paper
at per cent. Please see your own
banker
C. M. LAURSEN, Owner.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Clerk.
VIM. H. BARNICK, Auctioneer.