davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Births
BOYS

Boys
William and Leona Baker 1918 Holloway.
John and Bessie Cooper. 2641 Guilford.
Girl
Walter and Helen Whitmore. 117S Eugene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Cards, In Memoriams

wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation TO our friends.
relatives and neighb0rs for their kind
assistance. sympathy and beautiful floral
and spiritual bouquets at the death Of
our beloved husband and father Ed
WARD J. PROPER. Especially we thank
Rev Peter Killion Columbia Conserve
Co, and Little & Sons. funeral directors.
for their efficient and kind services.
Signed MRS. EFFTE PROPER
AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

ILLINOIS. n. 333o-Clean. housekeeping
rooms: in-a-door bed: private entrsnee'
sunny rooms. So $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
HELP WANTED
8 Help Wanted-Male
10 Statesmen G. Agents

WANTED-Salesmen for work in outside
nearby towns. Old established firm.
Address Times Box L 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
IL Wanted-MaIe or Female
INSTRUCTIONS

BE a beauty operator; course, $50; term
Royal Beauty Acad.. 40l Roosevelt Bid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

SALESMEN-N known varnish
company want statesmen in indianapolis
and State of Indiana, now calling. on
paint, hardware and wallpaper dealers;
can be carried as side line. Comr1is-
sion basis State full particulars first
letter Box Z 2O96. Times.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
BONDS EXPECTED
TO WEATHER TESTS
Treasury and Budget Plans,
Cold Imports and Other
Factors Weighed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2S.-The
bond market, Wall Street analysts be-
lieve, will steer through numerous
shoals during the next two months.
These include Treasury financing,
presentation Of the budget, bonus agi-
tation, congressional monetary pro-
posals and gold imports.
I'm view Of the huge reserve posi-
ton and the fact that these develop
ments largely Offset each other, the
market should not be more than tenn
porarily disturbed" Moody's Bond
Survey says.
Huge Sum May Be Needed.
Bankers think that the Treasury
financing may result in q call for sew
eral hundred millions In new cash.
Opinion in most circles, however, Is
that even II the cash issue should
run well in excess Of $500, ,000, 900 the
market would take 1t without finch
ing.
As for the arrival Of the budget on
the bond market horizon, sentiment
in financial quarters leans toward the
hope that announcement Of the ex-
pense program might carry with 1t
indications of an attempt to approach
a balance within the next two or three
years.
Although many financial observers
feel that agitation for the bonus WILL
result in some payment, there are
few signs of alarm on this score
among bond men.
The monetary proposals which are
expected to turn up with the open
ing of Congress will temporarily leave
bond market sentiment uneasy, as
some see it.
Influx to Help Prices.
The Italo-E Ethiopian dispute and the
unsettled French financial position, on
the other hand, are counted on by
bankers to push additional gold to
the United States for some months
yet.
This influx of gold, it Is held, will
continue to hoist bank reserves and
through this process add to the al
ready enormous pile Of excess Idle
capital In search Of work.
Bond market analysts insist that
this large fund of bank reserves should
provide support to the prices Of low
yield obligations and In this way help
to stiffen the markets back in the
event Of passing disturbances.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
CHURCH TESTAMENT
is PR0BATED HERE
Prominent Washington Attorney
Who Died October 10 Leaves
$91 .632 Estate.

Disposing of an estate valued at
$9l ,632.50, the will of Melville Church,
well-known Washington attorney, who
died in Boston on october 10, was ad-
mitted to probate in District Supreme
Court yesterday.
The family home at 1908 Twentieth
street was left to q daughter, Miss
Mallory D. Church. who was named
executrix, while all his securities,
which composed the bulk of the estate,
were divided equally among his six
other children-Melville D. Church,
1925 @ street; Kortright Church, Falls
Church, Va; Mrs. Helen d. Barclay,
Roland Park, Md; Heyliger Church.
Marblehead, Mass; Mrs. Maxwell D.
Blair, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Durant
Church. Chevy Chase, Md.
The attorney left the name Of his
law firm, Church & Church; his law
library and the furniture In his offiees
in the Press Building to his partners,
Clarence B. Des Jardines and Halbert
P. Brown.
Miss Mallory Church was repre-
sented before the court by her brother,
Melville D. Church.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT NET RISES
October Profits $8,36S
Higher as Georgetown
Also Reports Gain.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The monthly report of the WASH
ting Gas Light Co., fled with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission late yesterday,
shows net operating revenue for the
month of October, 1885, of $114,210,
compared with s1o5,842 for October
of last year, an increase of $8,368.
Operating revenue for october, 1885,
k5l2,9l4, compares with $478,564 Tor
october q year ago, an increase Of
sS4,35O. Operating expenses, nclud-
ing taxes and uncollectible bills, in
creased $25, ,sS2, this years figure be-
ing $398, ,704, against $372,722 in Oc-
tober, 1884.
Incorporating revenues for October
this year increased $12,849 from last
years figure Of $9,960 to $22,809, re-
sulting in gross corporate income
of $137,019, which compares with
$115,802 for October, 1884, or an in
crease Of $21,217.
Interest Deducted.
Interest deductions of $73,922 for
October, 1885 were 1924 more than
last years figure of $72,688, resulting
in a net gain of $63,097 this year
compared with $43,114 last year.
In the first 10 months of 1885
Washington Gas Lights net income
totaled $685. in comparison with
1921 1892 in the like 1884 period, de-
crease of $26,808. Operating revenues
gained $223,169, but operating ex-
penses and taxes also increased by
$214,950. Interest and amortization
called for $21 900 more than q year
ago.
Georgetown Gas Net Also Up.
The monthly report of the George
town Gas Light Co., also filed with
the Public Utilities Commission, shows
a net gain of $4,327 for the month
Of October, 1885, as compared with
gain of $2,123 for October of last
year.
Operating revenues this October
were $116,299. as against $109.205 for
October, 1884, an increase of $7,094
Operating expenses, including taxes
and uncollectable bills, increased
$4,889, this years figure being $lO7,-
532, against s1O2,643 for october,
1894.
Gross Is Larger.
Incorporating revenue was 81 less
this year than last year, resulting in
q gross corporate income of $8,768
compared with an income of $685.
for October, 1884. Interest deductions
for this year were $4,441, the same as
October of last year.
Reports for the first 10 months re-
veal substantial Improvements in net
income which totaled $6.799 this year
against a deficit of s14,813 in the like
period last year, turnabout Of
S21,6l2.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
HEADS GRID TEAM
Mark Wha1en Elected Captain al
Coast Guard Academy.

Mark Whalen, son of John T.
whalen Of 1765 Euclid street, has
been named captain of the 1896 Coast
Guard Academy foot ball team at
New London, Conn, according to re-
ports received here. He plays end.
Whalen attended Central High
School here from 1928 to 1929. He
went TO Georgetown University for
one year. He entered the academy
In 1888 and will graduate in 1887.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
COMPANY F0RFEITs S25

The High Ice Cream Co., through
Luther w. High, proprietor, 1922 Half
street southeast, forfeited $25 in Police
Court yesterday on charge of violat-
ing the female eight-hour labor law.
The charge was that the company
failed to keep a correct record of the
time put in by Mary Bassett. The
alleged offense occurred on Septem-
Der 8. Two other like charges against
the company were nolle pressed.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
REWARD Is APPROVED
City Heads Authorize D. c. Of

City Heads Authorize d. c. Of
fcer to Accept $25 From Navy.
Pvt. ]. v. McKone Of the Metro
politan Police, has been authorized
by the Commissioners to accept o
from the Norfolk Navy Yard to the
Navy Yard Receiving Citation here.
The reward amounts to $25, Of
which 5 per cent, or s1.25, Is deducted
to be deposited in the Police Depart
ment clothing and helmet fund.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Howard U, Enrolment I'm.

Increase of % students over last
years enrolment at Howard Univer-
sity was announced today by F. D.
Wilkinson, registrar. Total enrolment
in all schools and colleges at the uni
versity for the first semester of the
present year Is 1,743.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
,139 LIQUOR CONCERNS
STATUS BEING PROBED
Alcohol Administration Investi-
gates New Companies Seeking

ShbCS "CW SOu1RdAAC6 6CSh1uS
to Enter Industry.
BY the Associated Press.
After issuing 3,473 permits to estab-
slished liquor producers and importers
the Alcohol Administration has be-
gun investigating l39 new corpora
tions which want to enter the industry.
The new concerns asking permits
are divided as follows: Distillers, Is;
rectifers, %; importers, 65, and vint-
ners, SO.
The administration also is working
on 1850 permit applications from
wholesalers, who have until March
to register.
Saturday midnight was the deadline
beyond which existing producers and
importers could not operate without
permits.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
TURKEY THIEF ROUTED
Drops Loot Of Five Birds and
Escapes After Shot.

A burglar with big appetite, who
entered the store Of Charles Pisner,
1910 Seventh street, was so badly
frightened yesterday by shot from
a policeman's gun that he left his loot
Of five dressed turkeys behind.
The poultry thief, . colored man,
was discovered by two officers Of the
second precinct at about 1880 am.
with the turkeys bundled under his
arms. When one Of the policemen
fired a shot In the air, the man
dropped his Thanksgiving dinner and
escaped In the darkness.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
NORRIS IN CAPITAL
AFTER T.V.A. INSPECTION
Declines to Comment on Political
Plans-Pleased With Power
Project Progress.

EroJecr Progress.
By the Associated Press.
Senator Norris Of Nebraska returned
to the Capital yesterday, enthusiastic
over progress Of the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority. but reticent as ever
about his plans for the 1885 Nebraska
senatorial campaign.
you'll just have to say I declined to
comment" he replied to inquiries as
to whether he had made up his mind
to retire and what he wished to saw
about his personal Endorsement by
President Roosevelt.
Norris spent several days inspecting
the T. v. A. and expressed pleasure
at progress made since late last Sum-
mer.
He was interested in news Of fees
asked by Arthur F. Mullen. former
Nebraska Democratic national COM
mitteeman, for legal services to two
big Nebraska p. w. A. power projects.
but on that, too, withheld comment,
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Loretta Young Receivers.

HOLLYWOOD, November 2s CP.-
Loretta Young, film star, who has been
i'll for three months, was pronounced
sufficiently recovered today to resume
her screen work.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Crowd Overanxious.

Crowds struggling to board Q Goud-
hurst. England, omnibus recently,
pulled o woman through the window.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
RURAL SCHOOL
PRIZE WINNERS AT
THE COUNTY FAIR

Following is the list of rural school
students who won prizes at the Pine
County fair. Some of the winners
were run last week. Winners are
listed in the order they placed and
the number following their names in
dicates the school district.
Freehand Crayon-Vernor Nelson. 35;
Merlin Dubbels. Sc; Helen Bonk. Sc.
savage, 16; Leila Stewart. 80; Ethel
Thrift Poster[o1one WeIchinger: 6;
Picture Story Poster-Willard Bowers.
s; Norma sohio. 1872; Edith Christensen
Safety Poster-Edith Christensen. 1922;
Ramona Bowers. 6; Joy Grey. 40.
msslth P2 RH 0s06 49,
American Inventions-Clara Larson.
1872; Edith. Christensen. 122; Green
Forest-Wayne Bowers. 6: Elvina
Flower Poster-1rene Almos. 40;
Irene Krieger. 6; Eileen Olson. 35.
trude McDermeit. So.
Bird Poster-Ann Mohelski. 40; Jene
Heller: 6; John Reuer., g..
Leaf Note BoCk-Gloria Olson, 49,;
Ann Mohelski. 40; Sonia Korpi, CO.
Wild F1owers-Lorraine Krdeger. 6.
second.
Weeds-Ella Petry. g.; Irene Lind
QuiSt, 81; Annette Nelson, S4.
Dolls Sheet and Case-June Sanburg.
%; Verna Martin. 40; Sybil Yepma.
Holders-Mildred Mach. 97A: Flor
ence Olson, 25; Joyce Peterson, 4.
ToWels-GlOria Olson, 40; Joy Grey,
40; Elizabeth Kubesh. "A.
Doll Set-Gloria Olson. 40; Ann Mo-
helski. 40; Joy Grey, 40.
Hemmed Patch-Elizabeth Kubesh. Al;
lone Welchinger. 6; Charlotte Russell.
Sc.
Pillow Slip. Age 9 and 1O-Ione We'll
chinger. s; JOY Grey. 40; Mae Hansen.
IL.
Stocking Darn-Joy Grey. 40; Gloria
Olson. 40; Ann Mohelski. 40.
Hemstitched Towel. plain-Ione We'll
chinger 6; Beatrice Russell. Sc; Betty
BartcZak. 40.
Bib-Ada Miller. GA; Arlene Mattoz.
35; Betty Mach. ga.
Pillow Slip, Age IL and 12-Irene Mo-
helski. 40; Alma Korpi. 60.
Luncheon Set-LOrraine Anderson, 81;
Ada Miller, ga; lone Welchdnger, s.
Plain Apron-Lorraine Martinsen. IL;
Betty Tucker. Sc.
Fancy Apron-Annette Nelson, 81:
Louise Antiel, A; Inez Hanson. 1913
Dresser Scarf-Edith Christensen. 122:
Eleanor Christensen. 122; Irene Nobel
ski. 40.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
IngenanSen,

122; Myrtle wooster. &C.
Hemmed Patch. Over Age 12-Lu-
f sstr nan Rnase So; Grace Casadont 50;
Stocking Darn. Age Over 12-Helen
Bonk. So; Edith Christensen. 1O1; Anna
RiStamaki, Sc.
Button Holes-Edith Christensen, 1872;
Norma Sohlo. 122; Lavina Datko. g.
Hens titched Towel-Eleanor Chris
Jensen. 1872; Doris Johnson. 81: Edith
Pillow Slip. Age Over 12-Elizabeth
Mista; Jennie Kubesh. A; Jennie Bar
mes. Sc.
Luncheon Set. Age Over 12-violet
Helen Bonk. Sc.
s Dresser Scarf. Age Over 12-Norma
Victoria Kalafut. 97A.
Made Oyer-Victoria Kalafut ga;
Margaret Taboliski. 40.
Wash Dress-Victoria Kalafut. GA.
second.
Work Apron-victoria Kalafut, GA;
Norma Olson. 35; Olga Vernonen. 4s.
sen. 1922; Edith Christensen. 1872; Clara
Larson. 122.
Nighl Gown-Jenny Kubesh. 44
Edith Christensen. 1872.
Rag Rug-Helen Norlander. SIS. Sec
Yarn Purse Magdalene skluzacek.
%. second; Viola McDermeit. third.
Coping Saw Animals-Edward Chnie-
lewski. 40; Joe Kepler. 6; Glen Dubbels.
Sc.
Toy on .Wheels-Florian and Robert
Chmielewski. 40: Robert and Gloria o.
son. 40; Harvey Carlson. II.
BfrdhouSes. Small-GOrdon Trap. Sc;
Charles Zemek. 80; Bruce Wahlberg, is.
Wooden Waste Basket-Donald Ly-
seth. S5; Billy Lyon. 1913; Eugene Heller.
Bird Houses. Rustic-LeRoy Cunning
ham. 40; John Ferguson, 81.
Wooden Book Ends-Winiam Trapp,
e6; Leroy Cunningham. 40; Harold Nell
Meat Carving acknowledgement Hell
m ny; 4; % Melvin shoberg' 4; Oliver West
Corner Shelf-vernon Jansen. 80;
Melvin Larson. So; Bonnie Mohelski, 40.
Stools. Milking-Oswald Kari, 81;
Robert Martinez. 97B; Harold Nelson. A..
,e Magazine g Rac ks non seofield; so;
Child's Chadr-Donald Kramer. 1913.
Book Case-William Berg. 35. second
Foot Stools-John Rueur 6; Wilfred
st9Gkmeyer. 80; Wilbur Berg. IS:
sa Blra ho Us. oo older BoyscHarold
tan Christensen. 1872.
Rope Christian Christensen.
1872. second.
End Tables-John Rueur, 6; Billy
Lyon. 123; Gary Waggoner. 116.
Hanging Shelf-Billy Lyon, 1913; Ben
ME Mohelski. 40; Clarence Bartczak, 49,
Soap Carving-Laddie Branzosky, 1Oe;
Leon Zenobe. 6; Wilbur Berg. 35.
Reed Christian Christensen.
122; Anna Ingemansen, 1872; Edith
Christensen. 122.
Reed Basket-Viola Gilbertson, IS,
second.
Cross Stitch Sampies-Norma Sohlo,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ness and
daughters and Emil Ness spent Tues
day evening at the Christ Sawatzky
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjodahl and Virgil and
Mr.. Oakland spent the weekend at
Frost with their uncle, Pete Anderson.
Harley Sjodahl returned with them.
number of friends gathered We'd
nesday of last week at the Gustafson
home to celebrate Katherine's birth
day.
Thelma Orstad visited Mrs. E. Ness
Saturday. Jim Hanson also called
there.
The Conservation club wishes to
thank the Askov band, the Sandstone
business men, Art Berg, the Askov
American, the Hinckley News, and all
the others who helped to make our
Old Settlers picnic success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
CATTLE NUMEROUS.
KILLERS DECLINE
Heavy Cattle Supplies Cause Weak
to 25c Lower Terms for Killers;
Hog prices Drop Zoe to 25c at Open.
ing, Top $11.OO; Native Lambs Sell
Lower.

South st. Paul, Mimi, August &c,
1885: CU. S. D. A.: Grass killer
cattle in todays liberal run of wes-
terms sold weak to CSC lower. while
better grade stockers and feeders
moved readily and lower grades were
slow and weak. Ordinary grass killer
steers brought $500 to $500, with
better kinds quotable to $3.50, COM
mon grassy heifers $3.50 to $3.50, best
westerns $3.50, cutter grade cows
$500 to 1915 and common beef cows
"a 90 to $3.50 with best westerns held
around $3.50. Range bulls under 1900
pounds bulked at $500 to S475. veal
erS $500 to $3.50. choice sorts $500,
desirable stocker steers S6.25 to 500,
very good kinds S7.25 and common to
medium grades at $3.50 to $500.
Hogs opened the week Toe TO 25c
lower, better $50 to 240 pound butch
ers bringing $1,000 to S11.00. $40 to
900 pounds Sl0.40 to 5000. desirable
40 to 40 pounds $3.50 to S1O.50 and
good sows $500 to 1925, with smooth
light weights to 1885 and heavy
rough sorts down to SS.75.
Fat native lambs cashed 25c lower
with the bulk at SS.75 but six loads
of choice 50 pound rangers were near
steady at $40. Low grade native
lambs brought $500 to $3.50. fat ewes
Se.25 to 1928 and most native feeding
lambs 1913 to $500 with 56 pound
averages at $3.50. Range feeding
lambs were held around SS.25.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29

% and Miss Mary Connaker will take
her place. Miss Elsie Davis resigned
in District No. 81 and Miss Lempi
Hesso takes her place. District No.
124 has selected Miss Mary Gallik.
Many requests have come in to have
an informal meeting of school officers
to discuss the State Tax Commits sion
QUESTIONABLE. Such a meeting may
be called some time in September.
1t looks as if our Adult Education
setup in Minnesota is going into a
political tailspin. Too bad if they
don't glide out of it to a safe and
sane level.
About 700 little tots will enter
grade one in all Pine county schools
this fall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. e. GUSTAFSON
County Superintendent

In order to comply with the state
schedule, all nine months schools
should open no later than September
3, and all eight months schools should
open no later than September 80.
Teachers starting school on Tues
day, September 3, will please call at
the county superintendent office, if
possible, on Friday forenoon, August
80. or Saturday forenoon, August 81,
or Monday forenoon, September 2.
You will be given certain necessary
supplies and instructions. Supplies
include recommended text book lists,
class record book, teachers report
blanks, pupils report cards, pupils
permanent record cards, attendance
register, County Fair exhibits, state
examination papers, etc.
Under the new state aid laws, much
depends on regular attendance. Teach
ers, school boards, and parents will
do we'll to encourage regular attend
ance during the entire year. To miss
school also discourages the pupil and
binders the whole class.
AS provided by state law, we will
hold a state Teachers Institute at
Hinckley on Monday and Tuesday,
October and s. All rural teachers
are expected to be present
Our county spelling champ ions.
Edith Nelson, District No. 1O6, Mark
vile, Violet Berkey, Pine City, and
Irene Nordstrom, District No. 80, Pine
City, took part in the sixth congress
sional district spelling contests at St.
Cloud last week. We captured two
sixth places. The girls are now doing
some studying for the State Fair con-
tests next week. The st. Cloud con-
tests were promoted by the Hon. Har-
old Knutson.
A resolution was passed by the AL
lotment Board at Washington, meet
ing on August 20, which sets Septem-
Der 16 as the deadline for receiving
from the state office on
projects on which the funds are to be
derived from money appropriated by
Congress under the Emergency Relief
Act of 1885. In order that applica-
tions may reach Washington by Sep
TENDER 16 and also receive the neces-
sary examination in the state office.
it is imperative that they be submit
ted to the office of the state director
not later than September 9. See your
county engineer.
Corrections.
MILFORD Sanford will be athletic di-
rector at Baudette.
Papers of Myrtle ]. Hanson of Dis
trict No. Is, Pine City, were misplaced
in the state examiners office and
were credited to Myrtle E. Hansen of
District No. s.. This places Myrtle
]. Hanson of District No. Is among
Dur rural graduates. instead of Myrtle
E. Hansen who was only a seventh
grader. No class list was received
from District No. s., so this helped
in causing the error.
Only eighth graders were given
credit cards. Seventh grade geo
graphy results are listed on reports
sent to the clerks. See our news col
lmn of August Is. Seventh graders
who moved to other districts may have
cards on request.
News has reached US that Mrs.
Ruby Asp has resigned in District No.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29

WE ARE BUYING poultry every day
and are paying highest market
prices. Hens, Az lbs. and over,
1919 cts; under Az lbs. II cts.
Heavyweight broilers. IA cts. per
pound; Leghorn broilers. IA cts. per
pound. These prices are good until
Thursday, Sept. 5.-H alvors sons
Poultry Ranch, Sandstone 5Ow5O-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
ASKOV
VIII Report.

The delegates who attended the
American Youth Congress in Detroit,
Mich, some weeks ago, will give a
report from that meeting at the As
sembly hall on Wednesday evening.
Sept. 4. Everyone is cordially in
vited to come and hear their report
and those in charge urge the young
folks especially to be present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29

1872; Thelma Herberg. IS; Edith Chris
Jensen. 1872.
Crayon Drawing on Cloth-Evelyn Ok
sanen. 40; Frances Bonk. Sc; Verne
Martin. 40.
Crayon Drawing on Cloth-Betty
Trollen. 80; Luverne Johnson, As; Vivian
Hamm, 1913.
Unclassified A-Clarence Peterson, i;
Evelyn Maxwell. IS; Billy Lyon. 1913.
Unclassified B-Charles Weber. %;
Edgar Hansen. II; Orrin Nystrom. 81.
Unclassified C-Alfred Kueten. 40. Sec
ond; Reuben Dyrland. 4 third.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29

Dansk GudStjeneste med Altergang
Sondag den l. September Kl. 1890.
Dansk Sondagsskole den S. Septem-
Der III. 1890.
English service Sept. l and Sept.
Is. at p. m.
English Sunday school Sept. 1 and
Sept. 10 At 1890 a. m.
jobs. knudSen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received up to
p. m. on Friday. September 6. 1885.
for six cords of hardwood. Separate
cleaning of school once each month
for eight months. Bids to be deliv-
cred to Mrs. r. E. Ellison. clerk of
District No. Sc. Route 2, Askov, Mimi
57w50-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29

Miss Esther Lindegaard who has
been employed in Chicago, came Mon
day for a three weeks visit at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Henriksen and
two children, Alpha and Ralph, and
Miss Wanda Jacobsen left Friday
morning for few days visit at points
in South Dakota.
A. Henriksen was a business caller
in Menomonie, Wis, last Thursday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hen
Tksen, Mrs. Carl Nielsen and Miss
Helen. On the way home they stopped
Harry Nielsen at the University hos
pital.