davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
637 HORSES NOMINATED
New England Futurity Listed for
Narraeansett in October,

Some 637 horses. from IS different
interests, have been nominated for
the renewal Of the New England
futurity at Narragansett, which will
be held some time in October.
Closing date for the 1910 renewal
will be November l of this year.
The futurity was inaugurated in
1886. but was suspended last year
when the fall meeting was cancelled
1t is because OF this interruption that
such late date has been set for the
1910 nominations.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Straight Place and Show

August will be
Springs New York Each
Sales which
the
These
removing from the thoroughbred
and he
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TIGERS PLAY PLAZAS.

Takoma Tigers and the Plaza base
bali nine will play double-header
today on the diamond at Peabody
street and Blair road, with the hrst
game starting at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

3-year-olds / mile and 20 yards.
Geo. Krehbiei 'sehmidD wv $50 1880 $50
Polariscope i0uintero) $50
Also r.n.-Alehero. Grand Waters. H. G.
salsinrer Lady Gayheart. Brilliant Blue
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500, el.imins
c.rrsIns csyfsIeldS; T,s fRTnsn; fsTl9sfs 700
oseyiet ,euinteros 500 500
Hindu Princess tWilliams) 800
Also ia rainaI7v.rakse; imperial Jean, Con-
daily Doubl. paid ssl.soD
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-year-olds and up: g furlonss.
Capt. Henry tWilliams' 900 40 400
Tramway tBrack $50
Also ran-Eva R.. Alma Mae Miss Webb
Say Pc and fLirma.
FOURTH RIAcE-The Adios Purse:
Ed 1Wiliisms, 500 e4o $40
b Handiboy tMojena, $40 $50
Travel AGENT (Cowley $50
Also ran-susie Bell. a Parkwood Chief
Kiev Gsftney; Sun Suite and Peterhof.
ParkwoOd Stable entry.
River Divide Farm entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
33-year-olds and up: l i. miles.
Lady Genie tWuliams) 500 $50
NesSus (Calvert 40
Time. Al
Also ran---South Gallant. Good Poll
tan. Good King. Strolling Home. Gopee.
Boon Time and Flying Banner.
SIXTH RACE-The Wolverine Handicap:
purse. 50 500 added 3year-olds and up;
] !. miles.
Francesca Long, 1910 500 $50
TempeStuous (Jackson) $50 400
Pompeys Pillar (Craig) 46O
Also ran-Gyral, Congressman. Zevson.
Dolly Val and Prince Derek.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500. claim
ing: :-year-olds and up: II. miles
Brill twilliamsl 1850 $40 400
Summit Hill (Musser $50 40
Oveyplay tButler) 44O
Also ran-friser Claw. fEscomur, Gold
Color Supreme flas Great Smoke Buena
ORG fPipson. Utilization and Zinnia.
Field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: mile and g
Double r. lMolberb $40 a.eo $50
Gay DAYS (Musser) 4.6O 800
Bay EAGLE fWilliams) $50
Time. 3:02
Also ran-Northern Slip. Royal Durbar
and Duckie Rose
Evening star., 1938-07-10
EIGHTH RACE-MEDIUS DIES,
FIDELIS. TEMPO.

MEDIUS DIES was . consistent
performer at Suffolk Downs and
appears to have the edge. The
Yates color-bearer has speed and
stamina, and II he gets to the front
may never be headed. F1DELUS
figures to close with q rush.
TEMPO u . steady eampaigner.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
SEVENTH RACE-MIDSHIPMAN,
KTNDACORN. NIPANTUCK.

MIDSHIPMAN, a frequent win
ner in these ranks, Is at tops. The
High Cloud gelding has the foot
to make his presence felt through
out. KINDACORN has been nm
ishing close and qualities Is the
main contender.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
SIXTH RACE - STEEPLETOP,
CATOMAR, BIT OF SORROW.

STEEPLETOP ran winning race
on his last appearance and after a
short let-up is expected to find his
best stride. This colt has plenty
Of speed, and under hustling ride
should outrun the field. CATOMAR
has been we'll up Of late and IS q
threat. BIT OF SORROW merits
consideration.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

xApprentice allowance claimed,
clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
FIFTH CE-BOOTLESS. EAST
PORT. UOLLJJSCHICKIE

BOOTLESS was quite q champion
at Suffolk Downs and. favorably
placed today, figures to draw away
from his field in the run. home.
EASTPORT is fast and probably
will offer the stoutest argument.
HOLLUSCHICKIE would prefer the
mud, but IS dangerous.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Detroit Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: elaimine
3-year-olds; / mile and 20 Yards
| Deft IS. williams, $40 $50 300
! Geo. Krehbiel tSchmidD $3.50 1880
/ olariscope fQuntero) $50
Time 1:41
/ Also ran--Alehero. Grand Waters. H. G.
| Salsinrer Lady Gayheart. Brilliant Blue
Eastorian.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Empire City

Entries for Tomorrow.
Ey the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

trained by Mary Hirsch, has raced
well enough to take this event.
She has good post manners and II
she leaves with the first flight may
never be headed. NELLIE BLY,
beat q similar field recently. BIG
NED is 4 possibility.
FOURTH RACE - ODD BLUE,
POKEAWAY, JOURNEY ON.
ODD BLUE seldom runs . bad
race, and judging from his recent
fast trials he is on edge. If he Is
within striking distance he should
easily outrun his rivals In the
stretch. POKEAWAY has plenty
Of early foot.
The times-news., 1938-11-17
Death TAKES.
Y. A. BROWNING.
Ex-State Senator Was Well
Known in County For
Farm Federation Work

Vance A. Browning, Bryson
City, former state senator, and
well-known in this section through
his contacts as educational direc-
tor for the Farmers Federation,
died early yesterday at Raleigh
as, the result of a heart attack.
Funeral services were to be held
this morning at the First Baptist
church at Bryson City.
Mr.. Browning was in Raleigh
for the purpose Of attending the
state Baptist convention. He had
long been active in church work.
Mr.. Browning was a native Of
Macon county. = Following the
completion of his education, he
taught in The Swain county
schools. Afterward he held num-
crous political offices, including
register of deeds and had served
as clerk of the superior court for
eight years.
He was widely known among
young people for his church acti-
vities. He had served as head of
the education department OF the
Farmers Federation since 1885
and had served in the state senate
from the 33rd district in the same
wear, -..--- $780,
The times-news., 1938-11-17
United States of Ambassador Will

United States of Ambassador Will
son. .....
"The United States m%y be as
sured that the National-Socialist
Germany is not affected by anti
German agitation in the United
States and its official reactions"
the newspaper said.
at has long been the tradition
al United States policy to create
anti-German sentiment by unfair
methods to overcome domestic
difficulties.
"Wilson's trip to the United
States may even be useful if
thereby the anti-German cam
paign is stopped, because he wit
messed the Austrian anschluss and
the Sudetens' return to the Reich.
"Hence he is in position to
effectively report about Ger
many. Newspaper dispatches from
Washington indicate that Wilson's
recall by the United States is a
concession by the United States
government to the Jews"
The times-news., 1938-11-17
KING ON STAFF OF
HATCH'S MARKET

Jimmie" King, who has had a
varied experience in meat mar
kets, has become connected with
Hatch's Market at the depot, ac-
cording to announcement Of Mel
vii Hatch.
Mr.. King was owner and mana
ger of the meat department in
connection with MitchelPs Groc-
cry, which is now operated as one
Of the Dixie Stores. -
The times-news., 1938-11-17

viewed the PWA program since
its Inauguration. He cited the
grace difficulties encountered
at the start in launcing the nom
federal program, and blamed
those difficulties on the "lack of
planning by cur predecesSa
The interior secretary advo-
Gated maintenance by the United
States of a skeleton public works
organization" at all times in pre-
paration for economic depres-
sions, patterned after the general
staff Of the army.
Ickes, who flew here from
Miami Wednesday morning ac-
c0mpanied by Mrs. IckeS, was in
troduced to the delegates by
Mayor Antonio Beluif Mendieta
Of Havana, conference chairman.
He was given a great ovation.
The times-news., 1938-11-17

cheap electrical power, Norris
said ne hoped to see "more auth
orltles' nearer relaxation before
he retired definitely from the sem
ate in 1912. rr
Norris, the father of TVA,
who came here to get a first hand
picture of rapidly expanding
authority system, was enthusias-
tic about public power prospects
in Arkansas and Missouri where
several rivers are ideally suited"
to power development.
On his first trip into the South
since completion Of Norris Dam,
the veteran statesman planned to
inspect the city power system and
Its substations through which
The times-news., 1938-11-17
, STORIES
III STAMPS
51ombio, the Real "Bush"
Country Of Africa

5QmDlO, Ute NSdi OES''
Country Of Africa
SMALLEST and northernmost OF
) the British West African de-
tendencies is Gambia, 1t consists
# a stretch of land en- both sides
If the treacherouS, meanderlng
Lower Gambia. The colony, with
he protectorate dependent upon
It, has an area of approximately
1000 square miles, and nearly
every foot represents the real
bush" country of the travel BOOKS
md adventure yarns.
For away from the river and
The swamps, the country is hllly,
aensely lush. There is nearly ev-
cry conceivable variety OF fern,
he. mangrove tree, mahogany and
rosewood, the rubber vine, and
oil palm. The animals include
maneless lions, few elephants
IeopardS, many species Of antelope
monkeys, bush cow and wild boar
In the Gambia and tributaries the
hippopotami and crocodlles
, abound, ...f,y.
! So the country is not conducive
to white habitation, and for thai
matter there is very little OF II;
The people are almost entirely OF o.
Negroid race. Some forr-ffths Of
the natives are Mohanmedans
The European residents are trad
ers, officials and missionaries,
Bathurst is the capital, only
town of any size, with popula-
, ton over 10000, including fe"
score foreigners. 1t is built on
st. Mary's island. 1t assumes a
new Importance today, as air
planes often land there en- route
across the South Atlantic. "A cur
rent stamp of Gambia, featuring
the new British r,nonarchs, Is
shown here. h
The times-news., 1938-11-17

Memphis plans to obtain yard
stick power.
He showed keen interest in the
agreement of the City of Mem
phiS to buy Memphis Power and
Light company and hoped to visit
some of the 22 cities in the west
ern part of the state which this
week reached agreement to pur-
chase West Tennessee Power and
Light company for distribution OF
IVA current.
When Norris arrived late yes
tcrday from Little Rock, he was
met by TVA Director David f..
Lilienthal. Lilienthal will accom-
pany the senator to MUSCLE
Shoals, Ala, today.
The times-news., 1938-11-17
CHINESE PREPARE
TO STORM CANTON

CONTINUED from page one)
Logan Roots involved was DR.. Lo-
gan Roots, son of the bishop.
The bishop was said to have left
Hankow some time ago and to be
now in London. -.
Dr.. Roots, at whom Japanese
soldiers threw a bottle Of carbolic
acid when the American attempt
ed to prevent the eviction of Chi
nese refugees from St. Michaels
church, Wuchang, was not hurt.
The times-news., 1938-11-17
ICKES URGES CLOSER
SOLIDARITY FOR THE
WESTERN PEOPLES
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
gates, representing all the Ameri-
can. republics except Bolivia. He
was interrupted frequently by ap-
plause.
Ickes cited the grave social
eruptions" in Europe and Asia as
compared with the America where
peoples are still left free" and
urged a drawing together in
ever and ever closer bonds of
friendliness and understanding"
, In his capacity of Public
Works Administrator Ickes re-
The times-news., 1938-11-17
Norris Ready To
Push For More
Power Projects

,r.upHIS. Tenn Nov. II.
r.r. sen Gcp. W. Norris. l.,
- hid .4st nigh t he would
....., ta jhc next congress a
.....,m >ruiIu. to the Tennessee
,...... Nr..,ritr which would al
,.. -rr u.ssoWi, White. Colo
-... ,at na'uwbia river valleys.
a.,i.... .ag = vast program Of
The times-news., 1938-11-17
GERMAN PRESS IN
ASSAULTS ON F.D.R.

Continued from page One)
would not recall her ambassador
to Washington, Heinrich DECK
hoff, despite the return to the
Askov American., 1938-09-15
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
NEAR STURGEON LAKE

Having terminated my resort lease,
I will offer for sale to the highest
bidder the following described prop
erty at Wade Woods on Sturgeon
lake on Friday, September %. Sale
starts at p. m.
Household goods - Green frieze
overstuffed davenport and chair, wal
nut secretary desk, four-burner kero-
sene stove, three-burner kerosene
stove, dozens of fruit jars, all sizes;
enameled top table, Singer drophead
sewing machine, large child's crib
with mattress, Simmons automatic
daybed, Simmons Beautyrest mattress
$3.50 coils), hospital cot, dressers,
bathroom scales, dairy scales, bal
ance scales, curtains, late Coronado
2-volt radio with extra storage bat
terry, chairs, benches, large ice box,
cooking utensils and metal double
bedstead and first class double coil
springs.
Miscellaneous items - Galvanized
tubs, square and round; 14-gallon all
copper boiler, large drying rack, Zen
ith late model aluminium square tub
washer, Briggs & Stratton gas motor,
wooden clothes hamper, ironing
Askov American., 1938-09-15

board, baskets, lines, pins, boards,
stompers, small hand screens, sap
cooker fire base, metal; cast iron hard
coal brooder, sap spigots with pail
hooks, some lumber, ice cutting tools,
four-foot masons plumb, long handled
ice tongs, ice leveling spade, ice
chisel, #. handle; two pair ice
tongs, two 50-gallon wooden bar
rels, two 50-gallon drums, two 15-gal-
Ion drums, carpenter tools, many mis-
cellaneous tools, axes, hammers,
hatchets, post hole digger, four and
one-half foot Simmonds one-man saw,
spades, scoops, shovels, garden tools,
all steel buzz sawrig for use on trac-
tor, steel mortar box, hoe, five and
one-half foot. ice saw, nearly new;
upright sand screen, four wheel stake
body trailer, nearly new tires; 130-egg
size wisconsin" incubator and many
other articles.
Sporting goods-Eleven-foot 6-inch
open duck boat, wide beam, brand
new, with oars, very light weight;
duck decoys, 10-guage double barrel
shotgun with box of buckshot, sew
eral fishing rods, reels, bats, minnow
seine, minnow dip net, one-half doz-
en- minnow pals, fish house spear,
spearing decoys, three pair of skis,
4 it. to 71s it,; 56-inch steel coaster
sled, shoe skates, coaster wagon, tri-
cycle and other toys, gasoline cans and
kerosene cans.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
Askov American., 1938-09-15
The Church And
The Community
By REV. jobs. KNUDSEN

A great deal of our present day dis
cussion concerns the word Change"
Most people advocate change, because
they believe that it would be advan-
tageous, and only those who are
afraid that change would be ruin
Gus to their present privileges are
opposed to it. Those who oppose
any and all changes in our social sys-
tenn are motivated by self-interest,
because it is self-evident that our
present system is not bringing the
most good to the most people.
Except in insignificant matters,
such as moving the furniture in the
living room, few people advocate
change for the sake of change alone.
Everyone has a goal for the change
and motivation behind it. But we
differ highly in our idea of the goal
and the motivation. Some believe in
change in favor of groups or classes,
others believe in it in favor of indi-
viduals, again others favor the state
at the expense of both groups and in
dividuals. Some have an idealistic
goal, others have a highly material
one. We must learn to see the goal
and the motivation in order to be
able to evaluate the changes that are
advocated.
We have gradually adopted the
understanding that one who advocates
a complete change is radical and
the one who is in favor of slight and
gradual change is a conservative.
There is some justification in this
alignment, but it does not give the
whole picture. A person who works
for an extensive change may have
a much better motive and goal than
one who desires only slight change.
The most radical" demand for
change does not come from either
communism or fascism or any other
modern social or political system.
Nothing can rival the demand for a
change of individuals and society that
comes to us in the words of Christ.
Christ was not conformer; He was
throughout a revolutionist. He de-
manded nothing less than complete
change of human nature and of hu-
man relationships. He told us that
we are dominated by the rule of evil
and that we must undergo complete
transformation; that we must receive
a new life.
In His kingdom the goal and mott
walton is God, His will and His love.
Any lesser goal is insufficient, and all
good goals will not only be included
in this, they will be elevated and puri-
fed. The two commandments: Love
God, and love your neighbor, demand
all and give all.
Askov American., 1938-09-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held in Independent
School District No. II of Pine County,
at Askov School Building on the 10Th
day of September, 1888, from 8 p. m.
to 9 p. m. for the purpose of voting
on the proposition of issuing bonds
of said municipality in the aggregate
sum of $24,021.20 to be used for the
following purpose: Sponsors share of
Public Works Project for construction
of Two Class Rooms and Auditorium
Gymnasium Addition to present
school building in Askov, Minnesota.
Dated Thursday, September Is,
1888.
j. ALBERT JOHNSON,
Acting Clerk, School Distrist No. II.
Askov American., 1938-09-15

cash. On sums over $40 six months
time can be arranged on approved
bankable paper bearing per cent in
terest. Strangers please make ar
rangements with your own banker
for credit All property must be set
tied for before removal from prem
ises.
MARC PAULSEN, Owner.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank, Clerk.
Archie (Scotty) Keith, Auctioneer.
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Forty-acre farm, all
fenced, IA acres cleared, 10 under
plow, complete set buildings, s.
room house, garage, workshop,
woodshed, icehouse, chicken coop,
hay shed filled with alfalfa hay, and
small barn, all insured; strawberry
patch. All for $3.50, including IA
tons of alfalfa hay, worth $100 or
more which goes with the place.
This farm is worth $500, so be sure
to be in time for it will not remain
unsold long at that price. Farm
is on all-weather road and mail
route.-Stephen Swintek, Sturgeon
Lake. 90W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15
ASKOV
Local Dairy Gets Milking Machine

Local Dairy Gets Milking Machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. johnson
and Fred F. Hansen were in Mime
apolis the first of last week attend
ing the State Fair. While there Mr..
johnson purchased Surge milking
machine, which was installed at Mr..
Johnsen's dairy farm Wednesday of
last week. incidentally Mr.. johnson
also took on the local agency for that
milking machine. Mr.. johnson has
installed numerous modern machines
to properly handle his growing local
milk route business which requires
the product of 19 high producing
cows.
Raymond c. Jensen, of the Askov
American staff, is spending the week
on vacation from his duties.
Many from the community went to
the Pine County Conservation League
picnic at Grindstone lake Sunday.
Miss Ruth Sorensen left Sunday
for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will
take a course at Grand View college.
Mrs. Jens Nielsen left Sunday for
Red Oak, Iowa, for an indefinite visit
at the home of her son, DR.. E. M.
Sorensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Thomson of
Winona, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives and friends here, being
guests at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Werner B. johnson.
Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen, who has spent
several months visiting with relatives
and friends at various points in the
central states, came to Askov last
Thursday for an indefinite stay at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Emil A.
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Nielsen from
near Armstrong, Iowa, and Mrs. Nick
Andersen from Oakland, Calf, came
last Thursday and visited until Sum
day with Mrs. Holden Hansen. Fri
day Mrs. Hansen and her guests at
tempted a visit to Duluth, but the
heavy rain and thick fog near the
head of the lakes caused them to
cancel part of the trip.
Askov American., 1938-09-15

best place to sell your
livestock is at home. I'll buy any
amount you have. Highest prices
paid. Write Vern Anderson, Stur-
geon Lake. 25w52-2t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Gray gelding, six years
old, 1850 pounds; gray gelding, 1850
pounds; dapple gray mare, five
years, 1900 pounds; mare colt, 2h
months. All sound and gentle.
Harnesses, good sled, two wagons,
riding cultivator, walking plow,
spring-tooth harrow, mower and
rake. Two loyal, three 8-gal.
milk cans. DeLaval separator
ORGY Plaisted, 2R miles north,
Bruno. 58W1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

DANCE sponored by Workers Alli-
ance will be held Friday evening,
Sept. 16, at the Riverview pavilion.
Music by Felgen's orchestra. Lunch
will be served. 25W1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

SEED CLEANING-Have recently in
stalled first class seed cleaning mill
and are prepared to clean your
grass seeds at reasonable prices
Askov. Coop Assn. 25W1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

DANCE at the Bohemian hall Sat-
urday night, Sept. II. Nelson
Twins orchestra will furnish the
music. Come and have good time.
25W1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

WILL THE MAN who took wrong hat
at the Alfred Nielsen party in
Askov, please exchange with me-
Peter Simonsgaard, Askov.
25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15
FREE WEDDING DANCE at the Fin
layson hall Saturday, Sept. II.
25W1-1t

DANCE to Bob Wentworth at Pine
Lake Resort Saturday, Sept. II.
This is Bob's last date this season
at Pine Lake. Don't miss it.
25W1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-My 80-acre farm PA
miles northwest of Askov; IS acres
cleared, about 35 acres under plow,
house, good barn, chicken house,
garage, pump house, electric lights.
$4,000; $500 cash, balance long term
Federal loan.-Jens Hansen, Askov
45W52-tf
Askov American., 1938-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE WEDDING DANCE Saturday,
Sept. II, at the Riverview pavilion,
Rutledge. Good music. Everybody
welcome. 25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

Don't miss our next Y. P. S. meet
ing Sunday evening, Sept. 18, in the
parsonage assembly room. This is our
annual meeting for election of officers.
Lunch and games after the meeting.
All are welcome and we especially
wish to invite all those who are not
members but would like to join our
society for the coming season.-Sec.
Askov American., 1938-09-15

NOTICE-Don't forget I am still pay
ing the most money for any live
stock you have to sell. Write Vern
Anderson, Sturgeon Lake. Lii
cenSed dealer. 25W52-2t
Askov American., 1938-09-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three registered Guern-
sey bull calves, best of breeding
Paul Beeman, Star Route, Sand
stone. 25Wl-lt"
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Good work horse, weight
about 1900 pounds. Coleman gaso-
line lamp.-Fred Weinar, Willow
River. Z5Wl-lt~
Askov American., 1938-09-15

NEW TRUCKING SERVICE by Fed
Grated Cooperative Trucking As
sociation of Askov. Trips to market
weekly; livestock picked up at your
place, 3Oc per cwt. for cattle and
hogs; 4Oc per cwt. for calves and
sheep. List at any cooperative in
Askov.-J. P. Madsen, manager.
44W47-tf
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-1929 Chevrolet four-door
sedan in very good condition, good
tires, completely overhauled.
haven't any use for it. Will sell
reasonably.-Joseph Komar, 6k
miles west, Rt. l, Sturgeon Lake.
30w1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-32-volt Delco light plant,
400 feet of outside wire and II
bulbs, $25.-Rupert Ostlund, 2
miles west, Moose Lake. 25w1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR QUICK SALE-One 1887 Ford
"60' Tudor with large trunk and
RCA radio. Car in Al condition.
$445. Also 1888 Chevrolet motor
block assembly in Al condition,
$15.-Graydon V. Wise, Ogema
route, Danbury, Wis. 36w52-tf
Askov American., 1938-09-15

WANTED-Fresh cows and springers
for eastern shipping; beef cattle,
calves and hogs; also old and dis
abled horses. Highest market prices
paid. Write or call Harry Birger,
Sturgeon Lake. Phone 3F3. Lii
censed and bonded dealer.
35W3O-tf
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-About Is cords dry wood
and 1900 feet mixed dry lumber at
Hollis Ladd farm, 5k miles west
of Finlayson. 25w1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

ILLNESS FORCES SALE-Dance
hall and theatre building, new, per-
feet floor, fireproof projection room,
new stage, etc. Sacrifice price.
See R. O'Day, Bruno. 25w1-1t*