davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-13

IDANCE-The Mello Blue 6-piece
orchestra will play at Noes Sat-
urday, May Is. Men Csc, ladies
free. 25W35-1
COME TO FINLAYSON and buy
your work horses and colts. My
last sale on the Paul Seidel farm.
"A. B. KaroW, owner. 25W35-1t*
FOR RENT-House, two miles north
of Willow River, on highway No.
81. Inquire of B. B. Prachar, Will
low River. 25w35-1t*
FOR RENT-House on Jens Henrik
sens estate one-half mile west,
Askov; possession immediately
N. P. Nedegaard, one-half mile
west, Askov. 25w35-1t*
WHEN YOU NEED sand or gravel
for concrete or other work, for
good material, reasonable prices,
leave word at American office or
see Arne Roland. 25W35-1t*
WHEN BUILDING new fence or
repairing an old one try One-Wire
fencer. Thirty days trial. For
further information see Godfrey
johnson, agent, Askov. 25w35-t If
STILL HAVE 212 tons good baled
hay. If you want few bales,
call your neighbor. Club a ton or
more and we will deliver at S13.-
Jas. H. Hogan, Kerrick. 32w35- 1t
WE BUY poplar and Eastwood 35
inch bolts loaded on cars or on
highways any place at highest
prices. Write Mile Laos Timber
Co., Isle. 25w35-1t*
FOR RENT-Eighty acre farm, well
improved, good location, 44 miles
north of Askov; JenS j. Jensen
farm.-Department of Rural Credit,
Pine City. 25w35-1t*
WE HAVE ON HAND thousands of
purebred heavy breed chicks which
we will sell for sc each for one
WSSh." SOiI L dlIil,
Sandstone. 25w37-1t
AUCTION-Don't forget to attend
the Matthias farm sale east of
Sandstone Saturday, May 15.-First
National Bank, Sandstone, Clerk;
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
25w35-1t
HORSES ON HAND and four cars
of different makes at Marks Trad
ing Post, Willow River Will sell
or trade Also have many other
items on hand.-Walter Mark,
owner. 29W35-1t*
AUCTION-Attend the Victor john
son sale Friday, May IA. Live
stock, machinery and household
goods. Located 312 miles west of
Cloverton.-Wm. H. Barnick, Auc-
tioneer; First National Bank, Sand
stone, Clerk. 29W35-1t
NEW TRUCKING SERVICE by Fed
Grated Cooperative Trucking As
ISOLATION of Askov. Trips to market
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-13

{ 1t)
La gaceta., 1937-12-11
D Ep0RTRS
TIRANDo Ell RALON
DERROTADA LA UNIVER.
SIDAD DE MIAMI

Jugaro mayer en- Miami los
Eniversitarios de esa ciudad,
victimas de los Espartanos, y
los Bulldogs de Georgia.
La batalla tuvo POGO interes
por la debilidad del "once" de
Miami, que no pudo anotar.
Georgia inici6 la ofensiva DIES
de los primeros momentos y al
terminarse ell partidocontaba
con rs puntos. Para realizar
sus "touchdowns" los invasores
hicieron primorosos passes.
Los primeros seis puntos por
los Bulldogs los hizo Knox FL
dredge, un muchacho de Miami
que juega con ellos. Eldredge re
cogi6 Ell bal6n tirado por ell capi
tan Hartman Y corri6 % var
das para completar la jugada.
Defendieron las lineas de
Georgia: Mafett, Davis, Tins
ley, Lumpkin, Troutman, Bad
gett, Eldredge, Young, Hunni
cut, Cate v Hartman.
Jugaron por Miami: Master.
son, cCrimmon, Guimento, So
lisbury, Hayward, Poore, Pit
tard, Csaky, Dunn, Douglas J
Chesna.
Anotaci6n por etapas:
Georgia 6 13 Z 0-26
Miami O 0 90.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

hacer un bien a su patria, Sc en-
trevist6 CON Bartolome Mas6,
a raiz de su pronunciamento en-
Bayate, tratando de convencer-
10 y atraerlo a la legalidad baje
ell regimen de Espana,-lo cual
fue in1til.
Pero nj este, nj ell haberse
mantenido durante toda la re-
voluci6n Ultima, al lado de Es-
pafa, es bastante a arrebatar-
lie sus laureles de patricia, adj
quiridos en- buena lid. CoAstitui
la la Rep1blica independents,
81 sufragio popular 10 llev6 a o.
eupar I'm escano en- Ia Carara
de Representatives., re 1reselta-
eidn que llev6 con Ia misma pull
era aiteza que en- los amos juve-
niles la habia llevado o caballo
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

sar a sus paisanos. Antes que
el, nadie arroj6 luz de verdad v
de sabiduria en- medic de los
prejuicios Y errores en- que des-
cansaba la sociedad de aquellos
de justicia deshonrada
por ell interes, de raz6n ofusca-
.da por el odio, de humanidad a.
vasallada pc ria tiranfa, de pro
greso vencido por la ignoran-
.cia. En- la epoca en- que surgio a
Ia vida pdblica Varela, en- rue
no conisnzo a su apostolado, Ia
ley no toleraba mas filosofia
an Ia ecclesiastical, nj ha5ia mas
!snaua gre q latin, En- latin es-
CRIBS nrimero una serie de j.
pos'ciones, Y lu2ro 81 Eieaco. :
Las tarde, la o5ra que ha3la de
ser como la iniriaci6n de formi-
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

provincianos 10 llev6 a la Cana.
ra de Representatives.. En- la Ca
mara Sc distingui6 siempre poY
ell radicalismo franco de sus
ideas. Para el no habia mas que
un canine: ell recto. Caracter
irreductible, no soportaba la ii.
rama nj adn en- nombre de Ia
|libertad. La libertad suele crear
tambien tiranos, mas de temer
aun, que los que engendra el
despotiSmo. Nombrado mas tar
de Presidente de la Camara, Sc
VIC, por tristes CIRCUMSTANCES,
exaltado interinamente a la Pre-
sidencia dc la RepGblica. Con
motive de los successes ceurri-
dos en- las Lagnnas De Varona.
Salvador Cisneros renunci6 la
primera magistratura. Nom
La gaceta., 1937-12-11
DUNDEE vENDRA A Pre-.
SENCIhR IA PELEA

Reconociendo que Chino Alva
rez es I'm contendiente peligro-
so y tambien para comprobar la
venta de tickets, anunci6 aver
que vendra a Tampa, antes del
martes, ell Sr. Chris Dundee, di
rector de los intereses de Nor
ment Quarles.
Ell Sr. Dundee lie mand6 a
Jim Downing I'm expressive tele
grama, diciendole que Alvarez,
con sus fuertes ~punetazos, es
iempre una GAIA de sorpresas.
Los pdgiles que PECAN como
Alvarez, dice, siempre tienen a.
preciables probabilidades de vic
.oria.
I'm ~punetazo de Chino, apli-
ado en- la mandfbula, puede de
fribar a cualquier hombre de su
peso.
Creo ademas que 81 Eddie
Cool, de golpes debiles, acost6
q Chino, Quarles realizara de
nuevo la proeza.
FL rubio gladiator de Carroll
4 del Norte hizo guantes en- la
arde de aver, cambiando gol :
PES con Carl Guggino, Buck Pc
lion y Jack Burns.
Hara ejercicios ligeros, segdn
10 acorado, Ell domingo y ell lu :
mes. xIAM
- Sera la tercera pelea de
Norment en- la ciudad del taba-
co.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

de Dnputado en- la Camara.
Cuando Ell convenio del Zanj6n
fue uno de los que trat6 la pax.
Mucho debi6 sufrir ell que habia
puesto en- viger aquel decreto
energico en- defensa de la inte-
gridad de los ideales de indepen
'encia al tener que aceptar CO.
mo una necesidad, una paz ay |!
que estaba muy leios de recono-
Ger lie Independents a los cuba
nos.
Firmada la paz, vivid algdn
tempo alejado per complete de
la politica. Luego ingres6 en- 81
Partido autonomista. partidb
del one fEd u lea convercido
adepto. La ~~olQ 4 del 95, O.
bra de Marti, 10 two entire sus
advsrsarios, Psnssndo acaso en-
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

brado Spotorno, recomend6 in
mediatamente a la Camara la
adopci6n de medidas energicas.
Fue Spotorno quien promulg6
ell famoso decreto boliviano a
virtUd del cual seria condenado
a muerte y pasado por las ar
mas TODD emisario, espand o
cubano, que Sc presentara en- Ell
campo de la insurrecci6n hacien
do proposiciones de paz, no ba-
sadas en- los principles susten-
tados por los cubanos en- armas.
La presidential de la Repdblica,
la desempen6 Spotorno, a ente-
IA satisfaction de sus compane-
rOs.
Electo Presidente en- propie-
dad Tomas Estrada Palma, vol
vic Spotorno . ocppar su puesto
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Filadelfia, Die. 11.-Uno de
los mas valiosos pIgiles de esta
ciudad, Eddie Cool, puso a dor
mir aqui, en- Ell primer asalto, a
un tai Johnny Turco, de Jersey
City, peso weller. Cool pesaba
1882 libras y su antagonists
143 libras.
En- ell semifinal del mismo pro
grama, frankie Saia, de Mem
phis, puso a dormir, tambien en-
ell primer round, a Benny Sch
wartz, de Filadelfia. Saia tuvo
apreciable ventaja en- Ell peso.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Eader, peso complete de New
York.
Deseargando duros punetazos
Adamick derrib6 a Nader, por
la cuenta de diez, en- Ell segundo
asalto. Una izquierda fue Ell gol
pc decisive.
Nader pesaba 1872 libras, nue.
We menos que su poderoso con-
trincante. Ksarns sostiene que
Adamick sera ell pr6ximo cam
pe6n del mundo.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Algunos sefores descubren
en- Jose Luis, a medida que pa
san los dias, nuevos defectos co
mo p1gil, no como persona.
FL negro, enriquecido en- tres
amos, lee, come bien Y espera la
pelea de revancha con Schme-
ling, en- Ell mes de JUNO.
No habra misterio en- ell bout
del mes de JUNO de 1888; pero
ST 10 hubo en- Ell anterior, GUAM
do Jose Luis no saba "taparse'
y Schmeling lie pegaba a su gus
to con la derecha.
Los dias cambian..-.-
La gaceta., 1937-12-11
Gaceta Folletin No. 70
NBT0R
PROCERES
ENSAYOS

HN
vic pelear en- acciones tan reni-
das como la de Sebastopol y la
Horqueta. Luego fue nombrado
jefe de la brigada del Sur, bri-
gada conlpuesta, east en- su to-
talidad, de genie de a pie Y NAL
armada. Defendiendose pruden
to y energicamente, organize al
cabo la deshecha brigada llegan
do a tomar la ofensiya en- algu-
nos casos.
P~racticadas las elecciones pa
"a diputados. Ell voto de sus com
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Compramos cast todo.-Los
mas altes precios ror sus nue.
Dies y enseres. Muebles de of.
eina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1913 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

No Sc ha firmado todavia con
trato alguno entire la ciudad de
y Ell club Syracuse, que
Sc dice practicara en- Ybor City.
Sobre o. Syracue tiene ell Gin
|cinnati complete dominic.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11
asaENM & Dsusaz.kAss.@.SaaaaAsAnmamB
CON LOS GUANTES

Vendra a presenciar la pelea
de Norment con Alvarez, ell Sr.
Dundee, director del primero.
Saibe que hay frio en- Tampa
" quiere sacar bien las cuentas.
Bienvenido---- Y que Ell p1-
blico responda ell martes.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

" en- disposition de morir a ca
da bora, a eada minute.
Cargado de amos, cerca va de
los noventa, muri6 tranquilo co
mo un justo, en- la ciudad que 10
vic nacer, y lie vic en- mas de
una OCCASION con la frente tenaz-
mente levantada ante la desver-
guenza buscona, sin miedo a en-
cararse con la virtud silenciosa
Y ell merito augusta y libre...
La gaceta., 1937-12-11
T - AKI

mas viva, Y N a Ia nd-
nero 4, la menos "actlva."
Los duenos de clubs no pudie
ron llegar a I'm acuerdo sobre
la pelota.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Jugaran con Ell Detroit, en- Ia
temporada del ano que viene,
Vernon Kennedy, Tony Piet Y
Dixie Walker.
Pasaron va a los Medals
Blancas, Gee Walker, Marvin
Owen y Mike fresh.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11
FELIX yAREIA

FL Padre varela,-asi Sc le
CONGO en- la historic lie Cha
f'iS une lie ios primeros cuba
% Or sgpieron honrar a su
pals. e. como dijo Jose de la
y Csballsro ,ensen6 a PEN
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Los Medals Rojas adquirie :
ron los servicios de Joe Vosmik
para la temporada de 1888. Els
I'm notable bateador.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

La propaganda de la pelea
chmeling-Thomas, atizada por
Mike Jacobs, aumenta de dia en-
dia. taA8
va un cronista lie midi6 ell era
neo a Make y otro lie midi6 la
nariz a Thomas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Detroit, Die. 11.-El ahijado
de Jack Kearns, Jimyy Ada /
mick, de Midland, Michigan,
venci6 aver por nocaut a Eddie
La gaceta., 1937-12-11
Io que nadie duda. conocien-

LO que nadie duda, conocien-
do los tricks del pugilismo, es
que Thomas sera derrotado.
Ell nero puede producirlo ell
aleman, no Ell americana de Min
nessota.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Chino Alvarez sigue alimen-
.andose con ell mayor cuidado.
Comiendo, comiendo- dice
llegara a la c1spide, 81 no me en-
c~uentro por Ell canine un pune
tazo que me ponga a dormir.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Ell lunes Sc efectuara la pelea
entire Ell aleman y Harry Tho :
mas.
Ell rubio y Ell asiatico pelea-
ran ell martes.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

Acuerdos tomados en- la dlti-
ma "euni6n de las "mayores 20
Prohibir los dobles desafios do
minicales hasta que cada club
eeiebre, en- su ciudad, tres jue-
gos en- domingo; ratificar por
otro cuatro ano el convenio con
las ligas memories, y aceptar una
nueva liga de Clase E..
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

VICTORIA DEL AHIJADO
DE JACK KEARNS
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

COOOL Y FRANCKIE
SAIA EN- Ell MISMO PRO-
A
La gaceta., 1937-12-11
NOTICIAS DE PEUoTA
CENTENARIO

Para celebrar el centenario
de la pelota en- 1888, con un ere
ditto de $1O0,OOO, han sido conf
sionados John A. Heydler, ex :
p~residente de la Liga Nacional /;
Will Harridge, presidente de la
Liga Americana, Y Ell comisio-
nado Lands.
Los tres elegiran un director
que preparara la fiesta y gasta-
ra los 100000.
La Legion Americana podra
disponer de $4,000 para su tor
neo annual de pelota, en- TODD el
pals.
Las mayores ayudan asi a "fa
bricar" nuevos peloteros.
La gaceta., 1937-12-11

La Liga Americana utilizara
en- 1888 la pelota numero 8, la
Evening star., 1937-05-28
VAST OIL STRIKE
BEGUN IN MEXICO
Wa|kout May Para|yze Gas.
oIine Transportation
Over Nation.
ey tie Associated Press.

Ry TIE Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 28.-Cheering
workers nailed red and black strike
flags to doors Of Offices, reflneries and
storage depots Of Mexico's s4O0, 900 900
Oil industry today. launching a walk
out that may paralyze gasoline and
oil powered transportation throughout
the Nation.
Seventeen companies, many OF
them foreign controlled, and $4,000
workers were affected by the strike to
enforce demands for a shorter work.
Ing week, higher wages and blanket
labor contract for the industry.
The companies planned an appeal
to President Lazaro Cardenas to in
tervene-a plea they delayed until the
movement actually started-at the
same time asking the Federal Con-
ciliation and Arbitration Board to out
law the strike and order the men back
to work.
Police Held Ready.
Police and federal troops deployed
throughout the far-flung petroleum
kingdom to prevent violence while
negotiators, tired after days OF dead
locked argument, despaired over pros
poets OF settlement
AL observers agreed that the strike,
II long extended, perhaps would dis
astrously disturb the national economy
They listed these likely results:
Paralysis in five days to two weeks
Of most of Mexico's 100 900 gasoline
powered machines.
Probable curtailment in the next
few days of freight traffic over the
Mexican national railways, which use
$4,000 barrels Of petroleum products
daily, and final stoppage of all traf-
flc after their supply of fuel gives out
1t was said the supply now would
last from two weeks to one month
Restriction of Shipping.
Restriction OF coastwise oil-burning
shipping.
Possible curtailment Of electrical
power. since most power companies
use oil. and halting Of operations OF
countless oil-consuming factories.
Loss to the government Of oil-tax
revenue estimated at 100000 to 300, ,0OC
pesos ($55,000 to $1,000 daily.
Sharp reduction Of tourist travel, in
conveniencing, if not stranding, an es-
timated 1000 United States visitors
here in 300 automobiles.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
READY FOR JUNE WEEK.
New York Midshipman Adjudged
Academy's Honor Student.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 28.-With
the honor man and the color girl"
selected, Midshipmen at the Naval
Academy were ready for the annual
June week ceremonies, which begin
Saturday and reach climax on
Thursday. when 325 graduates will
receive their diplomas
Jack Arthur Obermeyer of New
York City was named honor man by
the academic board. He had the high
est rating, 921.16, for the four-year
course. Russell Homer Wallace Of
West Bridgewater, Pa, with 91031,
stood second, and Emery Arden
Grantham of Albany, Tex, with
90l.92, was third.
Obermeyer will be the first mid
shipman to receive his diploma at the
graduation exercises. He is the win
ner of several prizes awarded an
nually at the academy. These will be
presented at a regimental dress pa
rade to be held Wednesday.
Obermeyer will receive the following
prizes for his accomplishments at the
Academy.
Military Order of Foreign Wars
prize, pair of marine binoculars, for
standing highest for the course in the
department of mathematics.
United States Senator David I. Walsh
prize, a pair of marine binoculars, fol-
standing first in the course in military
law.
United States Daughters Of 1872
prize. pair of marine binoculars, 70,
standing highest in electrical engi-
neering.
Colonial Daughters Of the Seven
teenth Century prize, wrist watch, 70,
excelling in history.
National Woman's Relief Corps prize
wrist watch, for standing first In the
| course In economics.
Gardner L. Caskey Memorial prize
gold watch, presented annually to the
Midshipman who graduates at the head
Of his class.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
BAKER REPORTED
OUT Of DANGER
Cutter With Medical Aid
Reaches Bankers Yacht
270 Miles at Sea.
BY the Associated Press,

os tiic ASoOCldltQ TIeSS.
ABOARD CUTTER TANEY IN
MID-PACIFIC, May 28-George F.
Baker. one of the worlds wealthiest
men, was reported out of immediate
danger today after a virtual floating
hospital reached the New York bank
er's yacht in mid-Paciflc.
DR.. D. ]. Zaugg of the United States
Public Health Service boarded the
yacht Viking at 1852 am. 1922 am
Eastern standard time) after a race
to bring emergency aid to Baker, dur
ing which the cutter Taney was out
fitted with hospital equipment.
DR.. Zaugg reported no immediate
blood TRANSMISSION was necessary to
save the 59-year-old banker from
peritonitis.
No Transfer Attempted.
He said no attempt would be made
to transfer the chairman Of the First
National Bank of New York from his
yacht to the cutter.
DR.. Zaugg will remain aboard the
yacht during 27O-mile dash to Homo
lulu. The cutter will convoy the yacht
into port.
Flashing searchlights of the Viking
led the Taney to the yachts side early
this morning, ending the speedy mercy
dash. DR.. Zaugg and available medi.
cal supplies were lowered to a small
boat and five minutes later he was al
Bakers bedside aboard the yacht.
Calm seas and bright moonlight
facilitated the transfer.
The Viking appealed for aid yester
day after Baker had undergone al
emergency operation performed by Dr.
w. B. Clarke Of the Canadian Pacifi,
liner Niagara. which hove to in an.
swer to the Vikings plea for aid.
Plane Overtakes Cutter.
Last night the United States Nav,
sent plane out from Honolulu Il
overtake the cutter with serum OBJ
tained after the Taney sailed. carry
ing DR.. Zaugg Of the United State
Public Health Service.
Sixty miles out of Honolulu, Lieut.
F. c. Sutton, plotting the plane
dipped 300 feet over the Taney an,
dropped two specially wrapped parcel
into the water. They were picked VI
quickly by the cutters crew.
One batch of serum was designed t
permit tests of the Taney's GREY
should blood TRANSMISSION be neces
sary for the stricken banker.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
MADE OWN DISCOVERIES.

Adler's Theories Drew Attention in
U. S.-Founded Magazine.
VIENNA, May % Lp).-Prof. Alfred
Adler, who died today in Scotland,
was known to his native Vienna as a
pupil of Freud, who broke away from
his master to do independent pio-
neering in psychology and psyche
analysis.
The so-called Adler school OF
speculation research" attracted a
wide following, so much so in the
United States that in recent years
Prof. Adler spent half Of his time
there, holding a professorship at Long
Island Medical College.
During his annual half year in
Vienna, he lectured at the citys edu-
cational institute and directed clinics
dealing with child education problems.
He founded an Austrian psyche
logical magazine in 1885 and gave 1t
an Englih-language companion by
establishing tie International Journal
Of Individual Psychology in Chicago.
He was the author of a dozen VOL
umes in which he attempted a psy-
Geological explanation of all human
behavior ranging from abnormality to
religion.
He was born February 7, 1870, and
is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
Intellectual sparks have been flying
in Freud-Adler feud since 1905,
amusing and often puzzling Vienna
1t started when Adler advanced a
contention that a physical defect,
such as diseased organ, has a bear
ing on the mind and explains pecu-
liarities Of conduct.
Debate became sharper when Adler
placed great stress on the "inferority
complex as controlling behavior. The
Freudian school conceded there was
some merit in both contentious, but
dismissed them as relatively unim-
portant.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
COLOR GIRL FINDS
LIFE IS COMPLEX
Smith College Professors
Reluctant to Release
Her From Exams.

Romance and dry Latin conjunc-
tons complicated the life Of Miss
Janet Cunneen, 10, of 1901 Connec-
ticut avenue today as she struggled
to complete examinations at Smith
College in time to become color girl
at the June week exercises at the
United States Naval Academy.
When news of her selection as
color girl by Midshipman Harry B.
Hahn of Brooklyn, N. Y.-a privilege
he won by commanding the winning
4th Company in competitive drill
reached Miss Cunneen she immedi-
ately planned flying trip home.
But scholarly professors made it
clear to Miss Cunneen that present.
ing the regimental colors to a hand
some midshipman while thousands Of
beautiful girls looked on green-eyed
with jealousy had never won an honor
grade in Latin class. What about
her examinations? they asked.
Telephone wires between the Cum
neen home and Smith College buzzed
as the distracted Latin student s
4dlIlCl, G1dllh WllO kIdO.
uated from Annapolis in 1914 and
realizes the Importance of a "color
girl" at June week ceremonies, sought
a solution Of the dilemma.
Janet is completing some examina-
tons today and We expect her home
tonight or tomorrow" Cunneen, who
resigned from the Navy with the rank
of lieutenant in 1920, explained. Il
expect I'll get bigger kick out Of
this June week than any I've at
tended since my graduation" he
chuckled
Miss Cunneen is a sophomore at
Smith College, where she is majoring
in Latin. She graduated from West
ern High School in 1885. Midship-
man Hahn met his daughter at a
dance at Annapolis "a few years ago."
Cunneen said.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
hodeFs Of the or ne eenan Pre If nne M
st The once oi the fsompaay. com III XII IN s.
SslG'k S1t t pm eH5 GEoRGE gen M 'F3R GMMERicR
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
thsn myself. FIELDER ALEXANDER NJ.
new FOLDING CHAIRS IF o FOR RENT VERY ~
large. Metropolitan $3.50 National 1904.
WHEN YOU HAVE ELEcTRIcAL WORK
70 be done 1S mater hoy small he sHb
No job too small or too large: District GIL.
T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts othsy than Vt those STnH e9ntIacted by ny
ward st. %.
WE WILL SELL Ieaa1 FOE o4oE REPA5Rs Nd ssoASE ANP
PkAn3IE 81 ISefSsk MoFok co., uns l2th lgs1
WINDOW SPACE ,WANTED.--MUsT BE AT
least u feet high preferably
article Address BOX 447-A, Star office. :
REPORT DESERTED stray unwanted
animals to 1.-The the ANIMAL dnnd Protectiye Assn.
s"4S pRonf
co. $50 N. Y. ave. NV. Rugs cleaned
, WILLIAM MAJOR BEAMAN; A ToPoG;
on March l. 1887. He left a memorandum
that there was g. will. but none has been
found. Any one knowing Of will or any
one who witnessed will for him please
nosi5, nos hnSid hns Tidow KATHERINE BEAMAN NJ.
RODENT ROUBLE? RATF1NIsH WILL
thoroughly exterminate them. Harmless to
man and domestic animals; 81 q bottle.
Phone orders. GRAY, National O744.
RsdI R4Y{ e sbs tSg Rs1 fP AER sRd Nsv
York. TTeouent trips to other Eastern
$$s s7!SsS#E rs AssESfS Il: i: SSsa:
OLD DAdUERREoTYPEs TINTYPEs.
Kodak prints or any treasured keepsake
pictures" restored, improved COPIED darge
over 2b Years. National Al 1900. '' ~
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
,o,a DSR5s %RT E $500 ssDe ss fS4 .na
1850. Padded Vans. 500 n. z. ave:
YOUR STAG ROOF
is sure to last year in and year out
ii we aet the order Thorough. sincere
work always assured. Let us estimate!
kOONS COMPANY cofFlS Nor North 442s. a; s."'
CHAMBERS SnSs4,,qtr: Is Sns q tho \ 1aresss .Ss
mp Six chapels. twelve parlors seventeen
assistants, Ambulances now only So. 400
'e,a es. s. A.sns.s s0S%o.' s7oo. 04s2 OF '1to