davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
MARTHA SOCIETY
 LUNCHEON, SALE
 TO BE WEDNESDAY

Entertaining aU Iuncneon, an ice cream social and candy sale, rem- bers of the Martha Society will be hcstesses to the scores who will call at The Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors Wednesday.
 Luncheon is to be served between l1:3o am. and 1:30 pm, with ice cream and other refreshments to be served during the afternoon.
 Mrs. Ray Peterman is in charge Of arrangements for the occasion. Mrs. George Rice is chairman of the kitchen committee, with Mrs. E. E. Robertson, Mrs John Rogers, Mrs Gunnar Blomgre Mrs. Charles Sey and Mrs. E. J. Cow ing. Mrs Byron Miller is in charge of he candy sale, with Mrs. How ard Wilcox and Mrs. Katherine Hooker; Mrs Walter Scott is the dining room chairman, heading committee composed of Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. George w. Johnson, Mrs. N Lester Troast, Mrs. Elle Still, Mrs. John Glasse, Mrs. Bur ford Carmichael Mrs. Erling Bugge, Mrs. Kenneth Junge, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Henry Larson, and Mrs. c. c. Rulaford.
 Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17

Pc!ar-Taku Mine, putting it over the side into the barge brought into port this morning by the Taku Trading mpany river boat Jeanne, Capt. Al Kaska. The 21 passengers bound for the mine through here will go up the Taku River this evening on the Jeanne.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Princess Louise were c. c. Camp, Mrs. B. M. Trench, the Rev O. L.. Kendall, Miss N McCloskey, L. A. Sawyer. M. Van-Hagt, G. Clothier, 2. T. Halferty, Mrs. A. Kenyon and child, Mrs G. E. Naylor, J. Sher- att, R. J. Welch.
 For Tulsequah: P. Adlof, E. Davis, W. L. Farris, J. F. Hen nessey. K. McDermid, w. R. Mar zach, E. Morgan, A. Simmons, J. H. Tuningley. J. Weir, w. Winkle- mann, A. E. Campbell, c. Dins- dale, o. o. Heistad. E. Larsen, A. D. McDermid, L. Morgan, I. Scott wight, D. Tite, w. Van R. Whittle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
M AMY ARE PRESENT
 AT JUNIOR (. D. A.
 PARTY ON SATURDAY

Assembling a large group of guests during the afternoon, the Junior Catholic Daughters of America en- tertained at a card party Saturday in St. Ann's Parish Hall.
 Pinochie and bridge were played at the affair, with Mrs. George Penny placing high in contract and Mrs H. L. Mcdonald, low; Mrs. A. J. Goodman was high n pinochle, and Mrs. Walter Hellan low. Mrs. L. H. Metzgar won the pillow slip award.
 The affair, one of the leading events to be sponsored by the Junior groups which is directed by Miss Ruth Geyer and Miss Helen Storms, was given to raise funds for the purchase Of summer camp equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
LOUISE IN PORT ON SECOND RUN
 NORTH OF YEAR
Canadian Pacific Steamer Brings B for Juneau,
 2l for Tulsequah

With 13 passengers for Juneau and 2l others landing here to con- tinue to Tulsequah, B. C.. the Can- adian steamer Princess Louise dock ed here at 1:30 this afternoon on her second voyage north of the season. She was to sail for Lynn Canal ports at o'clock this after noon. to return here Wednesday m1rning at 6 o'clock for a two- hour stay southbound.
 The Louise is carrying 78 pas sengers and about 500 tons of cargo to Skagway. She had 132 pas sengers aboard when she left Van ccuver. About half of the cargo fer Skagway is destined for the Yukon Consolidated G old Mining Company, at Dawson. The Yukon Consolidated freight includes 30000 feet of lumber and a considerable quantity of electrical machinery and hardware. Another 10000 feet of lumter is aboard. for the White Pass Route.
 Among the passengers through to Yll1cn points are three White Pass river steamer masters. Capt. J. McDonald, of the Tushi. plying on Lake Tagish; Capt. J. McCann, of the Yukon. operated from Dawson to Nenana; and Capt. R. New comb.
 The Princess unloaded about sev- en tons of cargo here for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17

silectomy at St. Ann's Hospital this morning
 A baby girl, weighing eight pounds and eight ounces, was born to Mrs. Ed Creek at $40 a. m. yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital. MT. Creed is associated with the U. S Signal Corps.
 Mrs. Frank Dick was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 John Butchart, who received treatment for an eye injury received at the A. J. mine recently, was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital
 H. w. Magorty was dismissed yes terday from St. Anns Hospital fol- lowing surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 Jack Couture, Mrs. Rex K. Early, Martin Jorgensen, Ken Edwards, Juneau; Hugh Brewster, Anchor age; c. E. Anderson, Portland; Eli ner Nelson, Sitka; J. F. Isom, Eagle River: George Robbins, w. J. Nell son, Tulsequaha, B. C.; E. C. Weyh- gandt, Wilmington, Calif.; Roscoe Townsend, Delmar Punkey, L. l.. Trimble, K F. Macleod, F. L. Fiske, K. Louring, Ben A. Bellamy, D. D. Hull, Seattle: John L. McNab, San Francisco: w B. Selfridge, Ketchi- kan; A. Mandel, Los Angeles; Jos eph Yolo, Yakima; Sydney Barton,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
NEW OFFICERS
 ARE ASSIGNED,
 CHILL. BARRACKS

War Department orders have re- gently been received at Chilkoot Barracks, ordering the following of ficers to that station for duty:
 Major Lewis w. Amis, Infantry has been ordered to Chilkoot Bar racks from Arkadelphia Arkansas, where he has been on detached duty at Ouachita College. Major Amis is expected to arrive early in Sep tember at which time he will as- sume command of the post. Col R. w Dusenbury, 7th Infantry, present commanding officer, ex- poets to return to the United States during the summer This will be Major Amis' third tour of duty in Alaska. He commanded Company G, 7th Infantry at Anchorage on his first tour. On his second tour he commanded Company E, 7th h. fantry at Chilkoot Barracks.
 Capt. Joseph A. Holly, Infantry, will be relieved from duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, upon his graduation in June from the Com mand and General Staff school. He is expected to arrive at Chilkoot Barracks late in July as replacement for Capt. L. " Castner, who is due to leave in June.
 Capt. Clarence W. Hardy, Medi- cal Corps, is under orders to arrive at Chilkoot Barracks late in July from Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia. Capt Hardy will replace Major L. D. So- per, Medical Corps, who will leave Alaska in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ed lngpcrg, medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon.
 Sidney Dennison, superintendent Of construction and maintenance for the U. s Forest Service, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yes terday afternoon for medical atten- ton.
 Jack Chapman, who yesterday fell and broke his leg at the Taku can nery was brought to Juneau aboard the tender June, and admitted to st. Ann's Hospital late yesterday
 John Metich underwent a ton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17

Phoenix; J. w Bartley, Atln; Mary Gordon, Frank Yikas, Brick EIikson Cordova; D. A. Wagner and daugh- ter, Kotzebue; Jack White, Pleas ant Camp; Bill Flory, Hawk Inlet
 Juneau
 Fred Hotes. Portland Eernice Butler, Juneau; c. B. Elliott, T Walker, MT and Mrs. W. j. Assel- stini.
 Alaskan
 Henry Moy, G. w, Samples, Hoo- nah; John Doe, Tenakee; Mrs. M Lycette, Fairbanks; c. A. Hansen Excursion Inlet; John Guy, Rex Early, Vincent Andrews, Juneau; Arnold Shearer, Fred Davis, Comet; Gunnar Swanson, s tile; H E Jones. Gardiner; J. T. Radinsky Wrangell; J. c. Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17

Charles Sey will be hostesses at the meeting of the Martha Society on Friday when the group will be guests at the home of the former on Lena Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-17

Mrs. B. M French, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Morrison arrived on the Princess Louise for visit here with her parents and three brothers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

at her home in Froid.
Mr.. Hansen of Wolf Point and
Bob Ferris of Plentywood were in
town Friday.
The Norwegian Lutheran ladies
aid will serve lunch and have a sale
of fancy work Saturday, Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Udy and Phyl-
lis of Poplar visited with friends
here Sunday.
There will be an old-time dance
at outlook Saturday night, Oct. 10.
Music will be furnished by the
Rhythm Makers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hatvick enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witte at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Writ returned from
Hector, Mimi, where she has been
visiting friends and relatives.
SEE THE HERALD FIRST for
prices for office supplies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
WILDCATS DO NOT
PLAY THIS WEEK

The Wildcat football team re-
mains idle this week in competitive
play. An open date provides oppor-
tunity to concentrate on six weeks
examinations and also added prac-
tice for the two remaining games on
the Plentywood schedule.
Two of the most powerful teams
in the district face the Wildcats in
forthcoming games. Scobey dis
played power in holding an out
standing Poplar team to a 20-12 vic
tory. Poplar holds victories over
Glendive and Scobey and a tie witt.
Circle to remain in the undefeated
class. Wolf Point, the other Wildcat
foe, showed offensive strength in
scoring 90 points in one quarter on
a rugged Antelope team. Wolf Point
also has defeated Malta this season.
The Wildcats are expected to be
AT full strength for the Scobey con-
test. So far the Cats have come
through four gruelling contests with
only minor bruises and the full
squad of 81 is expected to be in tip
top condition for the next elimira-
ton game. Both Scobey and Plenty
wood are pointing for the contest to
De played at Scobey on Friday, Oct.
p. The game means further adj
vancement for the locals in district
standings. while the %Scobeyites
would like nothing better than 10
topple their rivals from elimination
play. \ large delegation is expected
10 follow the Wildcats in their pill
grimage TO the %neighboring city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
MORE NEWS

football outlook defeated Medicine
Lake with a of 20-13.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Clawson AID
children of Grand Forks visited with
friends and relatives in town on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Slim Garrick entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Tooke and Pat and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ommar at dinner
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Aasheim
drove to Antelope Friday to visit
Mrs. Aasheim's parents.
Tim Clawson and Lewis Thorson
returned from st. Paul Friday.
Mrs. Oswald Selvig entertained
Mrs. Magnus Aasheim, Mrs. Sam
Thompson, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs.
Lawrence Anholt, Mrs. Conrad Ben
son and Velma Goodlaxon Friday af-
.ternoon.
Owen Nelson returned Sunday
from Minot where he spent the
week end.
Mrs. Roy Udy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Vandeberg were business call
ers in town Thursday.
E. V. Hurst left for st. Paul on
Friday.
Len Tooke was a business caller
in Redstone Friday.
Charlie Waldron returned We'd
nesday from Michigan where he has
been visiting friends.
Mrs. Dave Powell and Tom Wirtz
arrived Friday to visit with their
parents.
Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence
Anholt and Mrs. p. j. Scott attend
ed the Home Demonstration meeting
IN brentwood Thursday.
Ralph Lund of P%lentywood was a
business caller here Thursday.
Alan and Noel Keogh visited with
friends in town Friday.
Miss Butler spent the week end
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

game. The contest at Scobey is "for
keeps"
The victory here Friday was the
flrst conference game for the Wild
cats giving them a clean slate to
date. Culbertson previously had been
defeated by Sidney, IA to IL. The
local team meets Wild Point here
the week following the Scobey game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
Savage Running ATTACK Ovvbo0veay CuJbeytsom Cou0ovs 20 10

Plan to attend this game AMI ii.c
the Cats rousing support.
While Plentywood remains idle in
district play, several games will be
played that will have much bearing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

on the division championship. Wolf
Point travels to Poplar for their
annual feud. while Scobey tricks 10
Culbertson to battle the Cowboys.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
OUTLOOK DEFEATS
.LAKERS IN CANE

At their first game of siX-man
football outlook defeated Medicine
Lake with a score of 20-13.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SPORT SHOP

10 Mems IS McGregor Golf Irons ns-----------3.9s
Tru-Whp and Air-way Models
10 dos reg Sc doz Flying Scot Golf Balls, doz. 4sS
IL Mems 81 Sweat Shirts
Canary, green and red. All sizes.
(sport Shop. Main yleor)
Evening star., 1937-07-29
FURNISHINGS

$50 prs. 27c and 35c Mems Socks ks-----1 12c
Regular lengths and lastex top anklets. Clocks,
figures, stripes and plain shades. White grounds
and pastel colors. Lisle or rayon mixtures.
200 Mems 81 and 1.5O Refs and Manhattan Union
Fine jacquard white broadcloth athletic union
suits. Sizes SO to 46
rs Washable Crepe, Imported Beach Robes 1.19
Blazer stripes in blue, tan, green and red
All sizes Only to customer
23S Mems SOC and 81 Neckwear r-- &C
All hand-taored The seasons smartest pat
terms and colors.
100 prs Mems 81 Famous Make Socks Soc
Made by a nationally known maker. All new
patterns and shades 10 to H.
IS Mems 1.50 and 81 Fine Neckwear-94 94c
MAN, with famous name labels. All hand
tailored with resilient construction.
190 Csc Famous Make Handkerchie 6 for 81
Fancy borders with hand-rolled edges.
IL Mems 81 Jim o -Lastic Shorts-SI
Wide elastic abdominal support.
Mems furnishings Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1937-07-29

1915 Acetate crepe silk Coats in women's
sizes ~ to 50 80
l2-795 to 1895 white Coats in swakger styles
LineA and unlned types in broken sizes 5.99
S-l0.9s and 1895 white Coats in swaxger types
Fully lined Rroken sizes --- s95
1913 IS and 1885 Summer Suits in white beige
Eavy and black. Sizes IA to 20-also one size
S5la and one size 4l12 12-------------- Sss
6-~l695 tailored Suits of mems wear xrey worsted
sharkskin Sizes IL and II only - $40
Third Floor. Thrift Goats and Suits The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1937-07-29
MILLINERY
Just 100 Originally 81,
3.95 and S. HATS:

Leghorns. panamas, bakus, g n
ballibuntls, fabrics and felts -
in white, natural and colOrs.
(Thrd Floor. Millinery Department.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
FOUNDATIONS

$3.50 and s. Artlastique Foundations and Cir
dies. Sizes %, "a and 40 and 25 to 30 0Sl
30-Sl and $50 Nestle Form Bandettes. Sizes 90
TO 50 and 81 to 40 0-----------------------39 $50
28-S5 and 80 Bien Jolie, Free Bak, Venus and
Redfern Foundations and Girdles Broken
sizes IL to 48 and 27 to 31---------l l99
ISL College Girl Lightly -Boned I2-Inch Girdles.
Sizes Is to 800
Evening star., 1937-07-29
WOMEN'S SHOES

Regular S2.95 Shuttle Shoes! Those grand sports
shoes that are taking the country by storm! Spe
cial patented soes and several adorable styles in
all white, brown and white, black and white and
beige and brown. Sizes 3 to l.95
5e-S1 Open toe bedroom slippers in black blue or
red silk rayOn Broken sizes 4 to 6-------- soc
(Man Floor Women's Shoes, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Lingerie

lo-S7 Lace trimmed and tailored silk gowns in
broken sizes.
l00-S4 Silk slips and print satin and sheer
200-S2 Cotton beach pa jamas reduced for clear
ance. Regular sizes zes--------------------l l.29
50-S1 Rayon and boucle gowns and pa jamas re-
duced. Many 2pece ajamas ------2 for 81
50-sl Lace trimmed silk pantes with fitted tops.
Reduced to less than half price tomorrow! 44c
75-Sl Long. bias cut rayon slips ips---------49c
main Floor. Lingerie Dept)
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Children'S Shoes

$l.ss and sls5 Little Trooper Play Sandals. White
Or brown elk. 2-strap style with leather
soles. Sizes to and large 81 to 7----S1
S0-3.50 to IS Junior Misses and Boys White
Oxfords and Strap Shoes from regular
stock 2.S0
50-$1 Speeder Keds in laced to the toe styie,
with crepe type soles. Brown blue -74e
60-s3 and $50 Girls White T-Strap Shoes
either plain cut-out styles. Leather soaes,
sizes So to 3-----------------------
(second Floor. Childrens Shoes, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1937-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'-1.39 Checkered Broadcloth Wrap Around
Frocks, with panties attached. Blue, green,
red or brown. Sizes IA to 38---- $50
500 Maids Sheer Dimity White Swan Uniforms
In maize only. Sizes II to 3s - $40
5o-1.69 Printed Broadcloth Sylo Frocks Sizes IL
10 ~ $50
(Third Eoor Uniform and Apron p.nartm.nt1
Evening star., 1937-07-29
NECkWEAR

27-59c HalOs reduced for clearance 100
50-50c Costume Flowers-prices slashed to-
8S-S3 Net Bouses. Just half price tomor-
(Main Floor. Neckvear Dept)
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BETTER COATS
Entire Stock Reduced!

Just IS original 1898 to SIS Spring Coats
reduced! Navy and black wool, in dress-
maker and casual jikker styles. Also
light beige fleece jiGKers and sports fleece
coats. Sizes IL to AZ So
Just 10 original 1898 to 1885 navy, black
and tan Coa u for misses, women and little
women. Fised. casual and sports coats.
Sizes IL T. 20, 36 10 ~ and 351z to
43l -------.. Sl2
l2-2S.9s to 1898 navy, black. beige and
colored Coats In dressy. casual and sports
styles. Broken Sizes for every one SIS
tBettcr CoAt Dept. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1937-07-29
MEMS SHOES

IS prs. Mems IS FoOt-Model Sport Shoes---3S4
All whites In wing tips. straight tips and ventilated
models. Black and whites and tan and whites
50 prs. Mems $50 Beach Sandals 99c
- prs. Mems $50 White Canvas Oxfords 6sc
A factory closeout. Cork-crepe heels and soles
- prs. Mems 25e and $50 Camp Moccasins-
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

25-2.95 Polka dot sheer cotton daytime dresses in
broken colors and sizes IL to II s9c
S-5.99 and 799 Print cotton evening dresses with
jackets Broken colors and sizes IL to II, 2.95
16-lo95 to 1895 Summer evening dresses In soft
pastels Broken sizes IL to II 6.S9
15-l395 and 1896 Mousseline De Sole evening
dresses for Juniors -----9 9.99
s-1095 to 16.s5 Lined spring capes, in broken
colors and sizes IL to 17-------5.S9
1856 and 7.95 Quilted and Benxaline evening
wraps for juniors 3.99
$3.50 Two-piece sharkskin suits in white for
juniors 199
1855 Cotton lace dresses 29S
tThd Floor. Young Washnstonian Shop The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-07-29
INFANTS WEAR

15-115 Tots Organdie Dresses in broken sdzes SIC
Ills Yellow HousecoatS Sizes 4 to 6Sc
l5-159 to 2.s5 Tots Dresses in broken sizes ssc
1e-l.5s to 2.s5 Boys Wash Suits in broken
25-'9c 3-piece Crepe Pa jamas in size only--3 3Sc
1850 Seersucker Overalls, in sizes 3 to 64Sc
4-295 Infants Dotted Swiss Coat Sets l95
5-195 Infants Dotted Swiss Coat Outfits 169
1s-ll5 Boys Long Pants Suits Of cotton wash
broadcloth. Sizes 3 to 6--------------7s 7sc
2-sS5 Tots Georgette Party Dresses -1s5
(eecond Floor, Infants Department. The Hecht co..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

tically new; lumber wagon, McCor-
mick-Deering SIT. hay mower; John
Deere 3-horse evener, buggy, set ex-
tension Tugs for Fordson tractor, In
ternational Gin. burr feed grinder,
set sleighs, 32-volt generator with
arbor, grindstone, disk, Mccormick
hay rake, 2-wheel trailer, .33 calibre
rifle, tank heater, some lumber, en-
cry stand, heater, hot water heater,
table, bed and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount, six
months time will be given on bank
able paper bearing per cent inter-
est. Settlement must be made with
the clerk before removal of property.
Strangers, see your own banker be-
fore the SALE
HUGO N. JOHNSON, Owner.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank, Clerk.
A (Scotty) Keith, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
NEAR STURGEON LAKE

Because of old age and illness l
am disseminating farming and will sell
the following personal property to the
highest bidder, as is, at my farm 10
Gated 312 miles southeast of Stur-
geon lake, directions: IA mile east,
then p mile south, then 11a east
and l mile south) on Tuesday, May
rs. Sale starts at l p. m.
Horses-Gray mare, IL years old,
with foal, weight 1900 pounds; sor-
rel mare, 9 years old, weight 1900
pounds; dark gray colt, 10 months
old, gray mare colt, 8 months old.
Cattle-Guernsey cow, years old;
Guernsey cow, years old; Guern-
sey cow, years old; Guernsey cow,
3 years old; shorthorn cow, years
old; Brown Swiss cow, years old
These cows have all freshened just
recently. Holstein bull, one year old
Machinery, etc.-Deering binder,
Deering mower, hay rake, wagon,
sleds, pillow, spike-tooth harrow,
spring-tooth harrow, harness, feed
grinder, tanning mill, Mccormick
Deering cream separator, walking
cultivator, model T Ford with 1887
license; old model T Ford.
Household goods, etc.-Kitchen
range, heating stove, tables, chairs,
beds, dressers, davenport, sewing ma
chine, fruit jars and numerous other
articles.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under
are to be cash. On sums over that
amount, six months time will be given
on bankable paper bearing per cent
interest. All property to be settled
for before removal from the place.
See your own banker if a stranger
LUDWIG DOBOSENSKI, Owner.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank, Clerk.
A. (Scotty) Keith, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
SALE WEST
OF STURGEON LAKE

Having been offered other en-
ployment, I am quitting farming and
will sell the following personal prop
erty, as is, at my farm located 10
miles west and 11a miles north of
Sturgeon Lake, or miles northwest
of Denham (SWA of Section 6-45
Ply. This farm is also known as
the old Swan M. Johnson place. Sale
will be on Thursday, May 81. Sale
to start at 1890 a. m. Free lunch
at noon.
Livestock-Fifteen head high grade
Guernsey cattle. Guernsey cow, 5
years old, bred to freshen Feb. 4,
1888; Guernsey cow, years old, bred
to freshen Feb. Is, 1888; Guernsey
cow, 5 years old, bred to freshen Jan.
rs, 1888; Guernsey cow, 10 years old,
bred to freshen July IL, 1887; Guern-
sey cow, 7 years old, bred to freshen
Dec. 80, 1887; Guernsey cow, 7 years
old, bred to freshen Jan. IL, 1898;
Guernsey cow, 9 years old, bred to
freshen Jan. IA, 1888; Guernsey cow,
6 years old, bred to freShen Jan. 20,
1888; Guernsey cow, years old,
fresh May 9; Guernsey cow, 7 years
old, bred to freshen Jan. %, 1898;
Guernsey heifer, years old, bred to
freshen Dec. 5, 1887; 2 Guernsey
heifers, 2 years old; Guernsey heifer,
l year old; Guernsey bull, l year old.
Bay gelding, 9 years old, weight 1900
pounds. Three fall pigs, each weigh
ing 100 pounds.
Farm machinery, etc.-Spike-tooth
harrow, International spring-tooth
harrow, light draft Kentucky grain
drill, Deering corn binder, Minnesota
grain binder, MISUNDERSTANDING
riding cultivator, John Deere corn
planter, John Deere sulky pillow, prac-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
SHRUBS FOR SPRING PLANTING

SHRUBS FOR SPRING PLANTING
Weeping willows, to feet, 81.
Flowering almond, pink, SOC to 75c
Prunus trilOba ROse tree of China).
75c. Large SNOWFALL, to 5 feet.
75c. Large honeysuckle, pink, 2 to
feet, SOC. anonymous alatus, 2 to
feet, 75c. White birch, 5 to 6
feet, S1.25. Clethra sweet pepper
bush, 2 to feet, 75c. Double mock
orange, IS to "a inches, soc. Vibur-
mum lantana (Wayfaring tree) 2 to
feet, 75c. Siberian apricot, 35c.
Hopa crab, ornamental, 81. Small
French lilac, IL to Is inches, 35c.
Water lilies, white, pink or yellow,
81 each. Hardy water lilies, mixed
colOrs, whites, pinks and shell pink,
not separated, SOC; for $1.25. Still
have few apple and plum trees
left. Strawberry, Dunlap, 100 for
81; Premier, 100 for $125. Shrubs
not prepaid. Visit the greenhouses.
-Ferndale Nursery, Askov.
135w36-1t