davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

Tacoma took On fhe gnise II q
eorld-nurturing horn ~ plenty
Thursday a. = vast supply Of lum-
her poured from her docks aboard
vessels headed for Alaskan. Allan
tic and Oriental ports.
rcrtacoma piers felt the pres-
surc Of capacity loading ~ five
ships hcrthed there for varying
amounts Of lumber and other
cargo.
Lumber also VA loaded aboard
the Peter Helms At the Mccormick
dock A. she prepared 10 sail for
other coastal ports In the after
noon. The Peter Helms. taking
some general freight a. well. was
10 he suppianted Friday by the
Silvcrado at that dock.
Two More Arrive
Activity at Port piers Was Ia he
continued with arrival Of two more
vessels. the Oriental steamer 1xicn
slated for berthing late Thursday
and another Orient hound ship. the
Cuba Maru, due Saturday.
The Sutherland loaded sso.o 900
feet of ties for Alaska At Port
piers, and prepared to depart
about s p. m. The kenmar, work.
ing In intercoastsl trade. was load
ing $50 900 feet Of lumber for the
east coast. and was slated TO clear
shortly.
The N. Y. X. lines Hei Mari.
loading cottonwood logs. lumber
and general freight for the Orient,
was expected TO leave Friday aft
crnoon. from Port piers.
At the same dock the German
motorship Portland discharged
chemicals and paper. and loaded
logs, plywood and general freight
as she prepared for an . o'clock
departure.
The fifth ship at that port was
the Balboa. johnson line motor
ship. taking plywood. lumber and
floor blocks. She was scheduled
To sail at 5 p. m.
The Ixion. British steamer Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Discuss Terminal Freight
Rates at Meeting Friday

Further steps to be taken to
bring terminal rates charged by
freight forwarding companies on
a par with Seattle and Portland
will be discussed Friday at a meet
ing Of the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce traffic and Transports
ton committee, which has been
called for noon at the Tacoma
hotel.
The session will be presided
over by X. q. Murphy, chair
man Of the committee.
For some time past the commit
tee has been endeavoring to bring
about a reduction in the terminal
rates, bringing them on a basis
the same as the Oregon and WASH
ington metropolises.
Jay McCune. traffic manager Of
the chamber, who will be one OF
the principal speakers at the meet
ing, disclosed that Tacoma shippers
using freight forwarding service
are paying 20 cents per hundred
pounds more than shippers are
charged in either Seattle or Port
land.
McCune said that efforts have
proved unsuccessful TO get the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

Riue Funnel lire in Oriental s~rv-
ice. wss expected a frrt piers for
tho purpose Of leading cctsnnwocd
ioxs. she carries no inbound car
60 she was due u remain II PART
piers until Sunday. then more 10
the Shelter ON the stth.
Cnna Mars ~
Word that the Cuba Maru.
Yamaahita line steamer. N . day
late caused her three-dAy stay 10
b postponed untf saturday. when
she win start leading cottonwood
logs FIR lumber ard other lumber.
Port piers officials said she ear
rscs no inbound freight
weserhseuscr line official. an.
nounced . correction In the SAIL
Ing schedule Of Tire Heffrcn. she
VIII omit three Atlantic rorts on
her next vnyaTe, sailing direct
from baltimore September =. Her
arrival In Tacoma had been sehed-
uled for October IL.
ships In psrts kenmaF. me- Mart.
balboa. Sutheriand and Portiend q
Port piers; fsser neims ~ Mecw-
sssss epei Thursday. ls,ep. pers
piers. FRIDAY. siiveredc. ncccssrlca
doch. saturday. Cuba Maru. fuss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
c. S. bURSAR
TO MAKE TRIP

Charles A Rcnnsrs. knrr@f ~
The College a Puget zcand VII
leave am fnr nerksiey. CAL q
attend sk< annual rn<<sfnr - fh<
Association ~ business officers a.
Colleges snd U~niv>rxstiee - ~
Western St1t<a Ths sessions Win
- he'd sept = ard . II ne ctaiF<
mont hotel. tn group rspreoenta
colleges ard universities h WnnA-
inston. orekea. Idaha. ,1eatasa.
California. Nsva1A ard Ariupno-
NJ. Rcnnlns y v3es preo16ua1 =
ths association and viii hove ~
important part n In d1wunu1ens
relating 10 the hne1Reno ~ ~
educational institnttnaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

forwarding companies To volun-
tarily reduce charges. the firms
contending that Tacoma does not
have sufficient tonnage to warrant
a reduction.
McCune and other members
Of the committee, however,
contend that II charges were
lowered, tonnage would In
creas enough 10 o than
warrant the change.
Committee members have ex-
pressed the opinion. Mcclure said,
that II Is unjust and discrimina-
tory" for Tacoma shippers TO have
to compete with Seattle and Port
land, where rates are lower.
This In one OF the stumbling
blocks in obtaining new industries
for Tacoma" McCune declared,
and we hope to correct II soon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
MOOSE PICNIC
TO Be SUNDAY

Members Of No as. l. q. O. ~.
and the Tshoms Legion viii attend
the ANIMAL Moose picnic ~ Sum
day. August ~. AZ klees Point.
steiiacoom lake park.
]. r. Mccormick IL chairman n
the committee In charge OF ar
rangcments. Coffee. cream and
sugar win be furnished On the
grounds. These attending are to
take picnic baskets OF lunch.
Those not having private trans
p~ortation may take the stcilacoom
bus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Puy0Nup Budget Up
$5,25O For 1910
Council to Star PAIRING Process;
Army Band Obtained for Parade

PUfALLCF - A preliminary
city budget calling for expendi-
lures during 1910 Of se4. 600 Ia.
been submitted to City Clerk
Charles Hollis.
The estimate calls for an In
crease over the 1889 budget of
sl5,25s. II passed, It would mean
q tax levy of approximately 1e
mills. However. 1t Is stated that
the council will endeavor to pare
this down to IL mills. Last years
budget amounted to s7s,744.
Among the figures submitted.
the street department s~ppropria-
tion would be 1850 more than in
1889. There Is an item of 81, 500
for continuation of the sewer sur
vey which was discontinued some
time ago. II is estimated that il
will take s1,755 to operate the park
system. Against this. revenues, 1t
N estimated, should be higher than
last year due to an increase In gas
tax and liquor funds. Estimated
receipts for 1910 are placed at
$50, $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Weather Data

Forecast for Washington -
Partly cloudy Thursday nigh, and
Friday with scattered thunder
storms over the mountains Of the
csst portion: fog on the coast:
cooler in the interior Of west ror-
tion on Friday; moderate north
west wind off the coast.
Rainfall in Tacoma fer the -
hours ending at 4 a. m. Thursday,
none; since August 1. none. a de-
ficiency Of 40 inch: since January
I, 1884 inches. a deficiency Of 4a2
inches. Wind at 2 a. m. Thursday,
southwest 5 m. p. h.; barometer
at 29.e1 and rising slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
BOOK -FOUR DRIVERS

Speeding caused the arrest Of
four drivers who were cited To
appear In police court Thursday.
Those arrested were Herman y.
Warner, Tacoma; Leo A. Neiburg-
er. Seattle: John A. Sellers. ia
No. ! St. and Richard r. BEDFORD,
1914 so. 5Sth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
OBITUARIES
THOMAS s. HUTCHINs

Thomas s. Hutchins. 81, of 1907
Nc. sth St, died Wednesday in a
local hospital. He leaves his wife.
Lille c.; two sons, Donald and
Melburn, of the home; four daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Florence. also
of the home, Mrs. Eleanor Cook
of Dunseith, N. D., and Mrs. Mil
bred Barger of Seattle; five grand
children. The remains are at
Tuell's pending funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Surprise Program

II you're not using 1t, sell 1t with
a Fast-Action Times Want Az.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Honor Old Timers

Members Of Unity lodge, I. o.
o. F., and Schuyler Colfax, lodge
Of Rebekahs. will hold a joint
Golden Jubilee celebration at Odd
Fellows hall Friday night at s
o'clock.
The speaker will be Rev. Nc
Bane Milne. Paul B. Wrigley will
present the musical program.
Honored guests will be members
who have lived in Puyallup so
years or more. Fred Mead will
be especially honored on the occa-
sion of his 91st birthday. Those
who will share the so year honors
include Charles Hood. e. P. Trued-
son, George E~dgerton, Art Ridge,
Louis Kupfer. Oscar Phil, M. F.
Porter and Frank Kehr.
Surprise Program
Winona council, Degree of Poca-
hontas, will meet at Redmen's hall
Friday evening at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Ray Goodner in charge of a
surprise program. During the bus
mess session reports Of the re.
cent great council conclavc will be
made by Mrs. Rethel Ham and
Mrs. Clara Clark, official delegates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
GEORGE w.

George w. Atkinson, SO, of 4534
So. M st., died Thursday in q local
hospital. A native of Illinois, he
was a former truck driver and
had been a resident Of Tacoma As
years. He is survived by his wife,
Katherine of the home, and one
step-son. r. H. Atkinson Of Ia
coma. Piper's are completing the
funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Schools Improved

In officially announcing the
opening Of the Puyallup school
term for Sept. s. Supt. Paul B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
18th Inf. Band In Parade

II was announced Thursday that
successful negotiations have been
made through Major Mark w.
Clark, public relations officer of
general staff headquarters at Fort
Lewis, to have the band Of the
Fifteenth Can Do" regiment and
one company In the "Mceker Days
parade Friday evening of the cele-
bration week.
The band will head the parade,
which will form at Graylands park.
and lead the marchers, composed
of Puyallup Valley post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars; Bruce A. Mercer
post, American Legion, and the
various ~fraternal organizations OF
the city to Pioneer park. After
disarmament the band will give a
two-hour concert which will be
interspersed with drills by the diff
ferent lodge teams. II has been
arranged that should bad weather
interfere the concert will be held
indoors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

Hanswsit said Thursday that the
system viii begin the new year
with the best building facilities and
the finest equipment ever offered
in Puyallup. New wings at the
high school are the most recent ad-
ditions.
In the past 1s years. the super
intendent said. every building in
the system has been rebuilt. In
the past five years new audi
forum has been added 10 the high
school. a new Maplewood school
has been erected and the three
other elementary schools re-
modelled.
During the present vacation
period new bicycle sheds contain
ing racks for 200 have been erected
at the high school as well a. n
at Maplewood. Many new built
in features have been added at all
the other schools 10 accommodate
changed methods OF instruction.
Hsnawslt said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
KArHERNE SKINNER

Katherine Skinner, SO, of 1112
No. G St, died Wednesday in a
local hospital. She had been a resi-
dent Of Tacoma six years. She
leaves no known relatives. Services
will be held Friday, S:15 a. m, from
st. Patrick's church; cortege leav-
ing Gaffney's at s a. m. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
HARVEY b. GIFFIN

The remains of Harvey B. Giffin,
Sc, of Rt. 2, Box 7S0, Tacoma, who
died Saturday in a Portland hos
pital, are at Buckley-King's. pend
ing funeral announcement. He
was a veteran Of the Spanish
American war and is survived by
relatives in Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
FUNERAL SERVICES

Ernest o. krsuse-(privste)-
Friday. $50 p. m. from Cassidy
a Aliens chapel; Rev. r.. H. Nc
Cinnis; cremation.
william A. Hoyt-tChapel serv-
ices held in California)-The cor
tege will leave Cassidy Il Aliens
at 8 p. m. Saturday and will pro-
coed to Tacoma cemetery where
g~raveside services will be held un-
der direction Of Woodmen Of the
World.
Carl A. Carlson - Saturday, I
p. m, C. o. Lynn chapel; Rev.
Carl H. Peterson officiating; In.
terment Mountain View burial
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
CONRAD j.

Funeral services for Conrad J.
Eierman, Sc, of 1921 2nd N. E.,
Seattle, who died Wednesday in a
local hospital, will be held FRI
day at 2:15 p. m. from Mellinger's
chapel. Rev. r. H. McGinnis will
~officiate, the services to be fol-
lowed by interment In Mountain
View burial park. Eierman leaves
a son, Russell L. of Seattle, and
three sisters, Mrs. Hilda Hoffman,
Tacoma, Mrs. Magdaline Nelson,
Madison, Wis, and Claire Dohaney
of st. Petersburg, Fla, and two
GRANDCHILDREN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10

M0ller of West Denmark, returned
to their home Tuesday after few
days visit with relatives here.
Mrs Left Kirkegaard and son, Carl,
of Minneapolis, came Tuesday from
Minneapolis for visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Miller.
Julius Nielsen left last week for
his home near Washington, D. c., after
enjoying a few weeks visit with old
friends. His son, Niels, will remain
at the N. B. Miller home and plans
to attend school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Back and VIM
Lind of Racine, Wis, were here Mon
day and Tuesday for visit at the
Svend Petersen home. On Monday
evening Mr.. Back played number
of his Danish records at the D. B. S.
hall in connection with the showing
of the Danish Brotherhood excursion
film.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10
Witness Legion Parade,

Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen, Doro-
thy and Byron and Miss Ruby Jacob
sen were in Minneapolis Tuesday
afternoon to see the American Legion
parade They say it was beautiful
but hard on the feet and legs to stand
so long. The parade was scheduled
to start at o'clock, so to be sure to
get in the front row" along the
sidewalk people started lining up at
100 p. m; however, the parade did
not reach Nicollet avenue before 3
p. m. and lasted three hours. Thus
the final float down the avenue at
6 p m, but the tremendous audience
stayed to the very last and was. as
enthusiastic about the last float as
the first one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10

Table linens-Cloth and one nap
kin, white, embroidered; colored, en-
broidered; crocheted or knitted.
Luncheon cloths, 36-inch or more
-Croch e tie d, embroidered, cross
stitch, cut work.
Buffet sets = Embroidered, cro-
cheted.
Pillow cases, one only-Lace cro-
cheted trimmed, embroidered, cut
work, cross stitch.
Sheet and pair of pillow cases
Embroidered, crocheted trimmed or
handmade lace.
Towels-Embroider cross stitch,
darned work.
Dresser scarfs-Embroidered, COL
ored or white; cross stitch, cut work,
handmade lace trimmed.
Pillow s-Needlepoint, crocheted,
embroidered, wool or silk.
Table runners-Crochete embroi-
dered.
Chair and davenport sets, all kinds.
Observation-Disclosures.
Afghans-Knitted, crocheted.
Quilts-Pieced, quilted.
Rugs-Braided, hooked, crocheted.
Bath mats, any kind, handmade.
Miscellaneous - Embroidered pic
lures, etc. Anything not listed will
be appreciated for display.
Flower Display.
Mrs. Chris. Frederiksen, in charge
of the flower display, gives the fol-
lowing Instructions:
"Pick flowers for exhibit early in
the morning while dew still is on
them, put in deep water at once.
Judges look for substance, stem quail
ity, health of foliage, number and
quality of bloom on stem. All ex-
hibitors must conform to rules in
regard to number on exhibit as stated
in prize list in order to be entitled
to compete"
Prizes will be given on the follow
ing list:
Gladiolus, collection of 6; gladiolus,
individual spikes of l; dahlia stems,
s; Snapdragon stems, s; galllardla
stems, S; calendula stems, 5; pansy
stems, Is; zinnia, giant, stems, g.;
zinnia, Pom Pom, stems, 5; phlox,
hardy, stems, 3; phlox, annual, stems,
8; California poppy stems, 6; an
nual larkspur stems, S; japanese del
phinium stems, 3; aster stems, 4;
marigold stems, S; nasturtium stems,
6; sweet pea stems, 8; hydrangea
stems, 2; cosmos stems, S; cosmos,
Golden Flare, stems, S; petunia, single,
stems, 8; petunia, double, stems, g.;
petunia, ruffled, stems, 3; caliopsis
stems, 5; coriopsis stems, S; scabiosa
stems, 5; salpiglossis stems, s.; daisy,
African, stems, S; daisy, fall, stems,
5; Golden glow stems, S.
Foliage plant, Towering house
plant, arranged table bouquet, ar
ranged basket, arranged bouquet in
vase, winter bouquet, arranged wild
bouquet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10
operative organizations.

operative organizations.
He recalled certain charges brought
against Benson in the campaign re-
lating to the two instances in which
he left the state while governor:
One to take part in a peace parade
in New York and the other to appeal
for Tom Mooney. He contrasted
those trips with the occasions when
Stassen has already left Minnesota
to address Chamber of Commerce
gatherings in Washington and Texas,
and to lead a parade into Canada
to greet royalty unaware of his ex-
istence. At least, said Mr.. Peterson,
when Governor Benson left the state,
he did so as an invited and honored
guest. He contrasted briefly legisla-
ton enacted under FL. governors
with that being enacted at the pres
ent time.
Had proper provision been made,
it would have been possible from the
returns of our natural resources such
as minerals in Minnesota to have
maintained our schools entirely by
means of an ore tax, he said. He
urged that we fight for the return of
government to the people, and that
we make our organization SO strong
that we can hold our men in line
after they are elected. Let us apply
Christianity to our every day lives,
concluded Mr.. Peterson, turn our faces
to the future, and be worthy of the
trust the people have placed in the
movement in order that our neigh
borhood may be brotherhood where
justice will prevail.
Musical numbers were furnished
by the Askov Little German band and
other musicians, and interesting sports
events completed a very successful
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10
Farmer-LabOr Group
Hears A Discussion
CONTINUED from Page II

Women's club of which she is chair
man. All great men and women
were liberals in their day, said Mrs.
Hawkins and she closed with quota
ton of Frances Willard which showed
that she, too, was politically far
ahead of her time.
Mr.. Swanson then introduced V. J.
Stefflre, editor of the Minnesota
Leader, who gave a brief resume of
some of the accomplishments of the
last Minnesota Legislature. The
Homestead Lien law, according to
Governor Stassen, was necessary as
an economy measure, said Mr..
Stefflre. 1t supposedly saves the
state $1,200,000 annually. However,
the Governors economy was not quite
consistent when he vetoed the $780,
900 bank tax bill. The conservative
legislature has also ordered the dis
solution of the Rural Credits Bureau.
Such immediate disposal will of
course result in still further losses
to the people of Minnesota in this
greatest of all follies wished upon
them by Republican administration.
He cited the Loan Shark bill which
legalizes a SO percent interest rate
in our state in comparison with a
former percent rate. Governor
Stassen promised to bring new in
dustries into our state, said Mr..
Stefflre, and in this instance he was
successful. There are now 20 new
loan offices in st. Paul and 81 in
Minneapolis.
Since business transacted in Min
nesota is from 10 to 35 percent less
than last year, it has been necessary
to expend greater amount for re-
lief than before, he said. Conse-
quently, this legislatures appropria-
ton of 8A million dollars in COM
parison with the former legislatures
appropriation of 141A million, will
not nearly meet the need. The diff
ference will have to be made up by
sales tax, or additional bond issues
The present legislature provided for
a tax increase to be spread over the
next four years. According to the
budget, four or five million dollars
were saved, but expenditures during
the first six months of this year were
IA millions short according to the
budget commissioner, said Mr..
Stefflre.
Rep. Harold Peterson Talks.
Harold L. Peterson, himself mem
Der of the present legislature as min
ority leader and state secretary of
the FL. Association, followed Mr.
Stefflre. He confirmed the editors
statements by saying that all hopes
and ambitions of true liberals are
being buried by Stassen who cam
paigned under false cloak of lib
eralism which deceived the middle
of-the-road" people who win cleo
tons. He pointed out that only in
two sessions, the 1888 and 1887, did
the Farmer-Laborites have a major
ity and then only in the lower house
of the legislature. He urged APP
plication of Christian principles to
daily life and cited benefits from CO.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10

in West Denmark, Wis.,, and In Min
neapolis during the past week.
The Askov Little German band
went to Moose Lake Saturday to fur
nish music for the Farmer-Labor pic
mic there.
Mrs. Harold Dietz and daughter,
Miss Betty, left Sunday for a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Owatonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Jensen left the
first of the week for visit at Omaha
Nebr.; Mrs. Jensen has sister there
who is seriously ill.
A number of Askovites journeyed
over to Grindstone lake Sunday tC
attend the Old Settlers picnic. The
Askov Little German band was there
in full regalia.
Under auspices of the local lodge
the Danish Brotherhood Denmark ex-
cursion films were shown at the, D
B. S. hall both Sunday and Monday
evenings and were thoroughly en-
joyed by nearly 400 people.
| Mrs. Ole Andersen came from Min
neapolis Friday for visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rasmus
Petersen. Tuesday morning she haC
the misfortune to fall in such man.
ner as to cut deep cash in the back
of her head which required medical
attention.
Last week the Junior Camp al
Grand View college, Des Moines
Iowa, was mentioned as the first at
tempt of this kind. 1t should have
stated the second attempt. The first
attempt was made the year before
and had an enrolment of a little
less than 100 and this year there were
119.
At a meeting of the local church
board Sunday the treasurer called
attention to the fact that there are
no funds on hand and number OF
bills due. c. Richard Petersen is
treasurer and he asks everyone, who
possibly can, to pay up their dues
to the church, and he also asks the
various collectors to cover their ter
ritorieS as soon as possible.
Miss Gudrun Kilstofte, Miss Ger
trude Kilstofte and Miss Elsie Kill
stofte who have been spending the
summer months at various points
came Saturday together with Cletus
Rausch of Howard Lake, and George
Hedrich of Minneapolis, for a visit
at the Mrs. P. P. Kilstofte home
Cletus Rausch and Miss Elsie Kill
stofte left again Sunday, the latter
going for visit at the home of her
sister, Ruth, in Buffalo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10
AskOv

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorensen left
recently on trip to the Black Hills
and other points in the west with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Folmer Sorensen of Mil
waukee.
P. A. Moller and Miss Ane Mette
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our husband
and father, Rasmus johnson, of Askov
who passed away one year ago August
9, 1898:
One year has passed since that sad day
The one we loved was called away;
God took him home it was His will
But in our hearts he liveth still.
Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs.
johnson, and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-10
AskOv
Coffee Shop win Soon Open.

Martin Andersen, with local help
ers, is busy remodeling and in gen.
eral fixing up the building he re-
Gently purchased. He and Mrs. An
dersen hope to have the new industry
open for business by August %. II
will be known as the Coffee Shop
Mrs. Andersen was in Duluth yester-
day to purchase suitable fixtures for
the business.