davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-30

as guide, one marked spot to dig.
"He never drilled = dry hole
mourned the widow.
Uncovering the treasure, he
dropped reverently to his knees to
thank God for the blessings He
showered down on us today"
Then they repeated the whole
play, over and over. Finally, after
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Best Kind Of Filter

In addition to having a replace
able cartridge a good oil filter for
your engine should have a drain
plug at the bottom Of the shell so
that sludge can be drawn of from
time to time. Cartridges should be
well constructed so that f1ltering
materials cannot disintegrate and
pass into the Oil. -
Evening star., 1939-11-30

three years. the swindlers told the
widow:
Were going to take this two or
three million dollar treasure to the
mint at New Orleans and sell it,"
Next they reported their truck was
hijacked mysteriously Of all its
treasure. The widow took it
philosophically.
There the case rested until three
Evening star., 1939-11-30

months ago. when secret service
agents, acting on . tip, arrested a
suspect.
The man was charged with failing
to report as income the money he
received from the widow.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Collection Of war relics for its
museum has begun In Johannes
burg. South Africa.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Two Treasure Hunters Mulct
Widow of $3OO,OOOin7Yeors

deeply religious widow and told her
they could find buried treasure on
her vast ranchlands.
One of the confidence men carried
Evening star., 1939-11-30
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 30-Seven
years ago a pair of smooth-talking
strangers approached wealthy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
Henderson Movie Patrons
Pay $3,285 In 81 Taxes

The 81 direct and hidden taxes in
cluded in the price of the average
movie ticket drain more than $3,285
annually from Henderson'S 1854
movie4going families, a survey by
the National Consumers Tax Com
mission declared today.
The movie tax study was made
public by Mrs. William T. Hannah, of
Waynesville, North Carolina State di-
rector for the NCTC.
more than 16 percent of the price
of the average admission ticket is
due to the imposition of Al federal
and 20 state and local tax levies," the
survey stated.
"Even in the enjoyment of their
leisure, the American family cannot
throw off the Sitting pressure of
their enormous tax load. The cost of
food, clothing, rent, automobiles and
cosmetics, is likewise drastically in
creased by direct and hidden taxes.
And these levies are already equal to
23.6 percent of the national income.
"With 85 percent of the white fami-
lies in the southern states spending
yearly average of SIG each for the
enjoyment of attending motion pic
lures, similar movie tax loads prevail
in all communities in this area
With local units in more than $500
communities throughout the United
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
FUNERAL HELD FOR
LATE E. |. FULLER
Services Conducted At 3 p
M. At Plank Chapel; In
terment Made There

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at o'clock from Plank
Chapel M. E. church for the late E..
L. Fuller who died at his Bobbltt
home yesterday morning shoretly BE-
ore loon.
Rev. ]. E. Martin, pastor of the
church, officiated, and interment was
made in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were announced
rs Melvin Fuller, Russell Brummitt
Brooks Brummitt, Claxton Harris,
Frank Harris and Benton Rowland.
Honorary pallbearers were an
nounced as r. L. Kittrell, H. f. Nit
chen, T. c. Gill, E. L. Rogers, ]. w.
Rogers, B. L. Rowland, j. S. Row
land, w. A. Rowland, P. c. Smith, w.
A. Kittrell, w. C. Hight, E. D. Young,
Thad Woodlief, P. j. Smith, t. X.
Smith, j. r. Ellington, J. T. Rowland,
r. D. Woodlief, H. p Gill, J. B. FL
lington, G. E. Hayes, G. w. Hayes,
Joe Hayes, DR.. r. T. Upchurch, f.
M. Perkinson, A. M. Wynne, w. Fl.
Finch, IReis Finch, w. N. Smith, w.
E. Ross, H. J. Parks, c. M. Young.
C. o. Eaves, L. L. Stainback and w.
:. Ayscue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
SALESMAN STRICKEN
AND DIES QUICKLY
William Taylor Thompson,
40, With Satterwhite
Company Here

William Taylor Thompson, 40,
salesman for the R. E. Satterwhite
Company, Henderson who esalers,
died at Maria Parham hospital at
one o'clock this morning after being
stricken at his automobile as he left
theatre after attending perform
ance last night. He had lived in
Henderson since July last year, hav-
ing come from Oxford. He had been
with the Satterwhite company dur
ing that time.
On leaving the theatre, Thompson
complained to his companion of feel
ing badly, remarking that he believ-
ed he was going to be sick. He was
hurried home, and shortly thereafter
to the hospita, where he died in a
few hours.
Mr.. Thompson's family does not
live in Henderson. He was native
of Rowan county, having been born
August 9, 1898. His parents are dead,
but he is survived by his wife and a
son, William Taylor Thompson, Jr
of Oxford. A sister, Mrs. H. J.
Laughlin,, of Concord, also survives
The body was taken to Salisbury
today for funeral and burial rites,
the exact details of which were not
learned.
Thompson was a World War vete-
ran and member of the American
Legion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
SCOUT GROUP HERE
AT DISTRICT MEET
Occoneechee Council Ses'
sion Held At Louis
burg Tuesday

A number of officials of the Boy
Scout organization in Henderson at
tended, the annual meeting of Oc-
conecchee Council in Louisburg Tues
day night, at which time officers were
elected for the year.
r. H. Reynolds, of Raleigh, was
elected president for the year, anf
Claude Humphreys Scout executive
for the district, was also reelected, as
was C. M. Calhoun, field man. Hum
phreys made his annual report. anf
Calhoun exhibited motion pictures Of
the summer encampment, the Caro-
lima Jubilee and the district camporees
and field meet
The chief address of the evening
was by ]. M. Broughton, prominent
RALEIGH attorney, who pointed out the
benefits and the far-reaching effects
and values of the work of the Boy
Scout organizations
M w. Wester chairman of the Hen
derson Scout Council, reported on the
formation of the Scout Drum and
Bugle Corps in Henderson as one of
the chief accomplishments of the year
here.
Group meetings were held at &
o'clock, and at 7 p. m. the banquet
was held in the dining room of the
Louisburg hotel
w. H. Bryan, of Henderson. lone
interested in Boy Scout work, was
made chairman of district civic
committee. Mrs. Bryan accompanied
her husband to the rneeting, and the
other Henderson Scout official in at
| uUo
Counties represented in the Oc-
coneechee Council are: Durham.
Wake, Vance, Franklin, Warren, Gran
vile, Orange, Chatham Lee and Har-
nett. 1t was understood all of thc
counties but one had representation
1T The meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
TRIO YOUTHS HELD
FOR HIGHER COURT
Alleged To Have Entered
Home, Stole Bed Clothes;
Smashed Windows

Three youths, Robert Griffin, Carl
Ellington and Willie B. Myrick, were
ordered held for Vance Superior
Court under bonds totaling $500 each
when they were tried this morning
in city court before Mayor Protein
F. B. Hight on three charges of
breaking and entering.
The youths are alleged to have en-
tered the home of Thomas G. Horn
er on College street Monday night,
stealing some bed clothing ana to
have smashed plate glass windows
in Teiser's Department Store and
Dickerson's Grocery and Market in
an effort to gain entrance to the
stores.
Robert Griffin pleaded guilty to
all three charges. Mayor PROTEIN
Hight set bond in each case for each
defendant at 5000, default of which
they were remanded to Jail.
The defendants were taken this
morning about 1 o'clock. Two OF
them wa ked into the police station
and were arrested, it was said.
Paul Barton pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was given 80 days on
the roads, commitment not to issue
if he leaves the city by 6 p. m.
In another warrant Paul was guilty
oe being drunk, and was given 80
days, the sentence to run at the ex-
piration of the other, commitment
not to issue upon payment of the
costs in both cases, and leave the
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
TO DINE THURSDAY
w. III. Andrews, Jr., President of
State Association, To BE
Speaker for Occasion

Members of the Henderson Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters will have Q
dinner meeting Thursday evening at
z o'clock at the Vance hotel, it was
announced today, with w. H. An
drews, Jr., president of the State as
sociation, as the principal guest and
speaker.
Mr.. Andrews is a trustee of the Ma.
tional Association of Life Underwrit
ers in addition to being president of
the North Carolina Association He
is district manager of the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Company Of
Greensboro.
c. E. Greene president of the local
association, which numbers among
the membership representatives of
virtually every life insurance COM
pany that maintains an agency in this
city. large attendance at the dinner
is anticipated, it was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR THE CHAMBER
President T. |. Gillian An
nounces Appointments
For 1899 Year

president T. I. Gi,om, of the Hen
derson Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced today the members of COM
mittees to serve during 1889, as fol
lows:
Civic Affairs: j. C. Gardner chair
man. S. M. Watkins, o. T. Kirkland
Morton Miles, S. S. Stevenson, H. T.
Morris.
Conventions and Public Affairs:
D. G. Loughlin, Chairman; H. r.
Mangum, Theo Codas, Sam Afford
w. r. Turner.
Industrial Affairs: J. w. Jenkins
Chairman; M. F. Legg, Joel Cheat
ham, Ralph Bruin, c. P. Tanner
Frank Robards.
Mercantile Affairs: J. H.. Bryan
Chairman; Stanley Teiser, Frank
Jordan, B. A. Daniel, T. w. McCrack-
en-, J. w. Bivens.
Civic and Tobacco Publicity: G. w
Knott, Chairman; B. H. Smith, w. j
A ston, Fred S. Royster, Alex S
Watkins, @. G. Patterson.
Traffic and Transportation: T. w
McCracken, chairman; G. r. Scoggin
AL. B. Wester, H. B. Newman, Reg
AAldfu SIJI1lhlc, w. D. 11lSHlL.
Organization and Membership: G
O. Seifert, Chairman; M. L. Finch
Mrs. K. C. V. Ralston, w. c.. Gates
J. c. Cooper, r. G.. S. Davis, Geo
Holden, M. w. Wester, c. P. Sellars
r. w. Wilson, E. w. Woolard, r
| E. Clements.
Airport: M. L. Finch, Chairman; T
w. McCracken, S. M. Watkins H
| T. Powell T. I. Gillian, r. C. Harri
son, Fred B. Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
infant PARALYSIS
APPEAL MADE HERE
March Of Dimes Day To Be
Observed; Scouts To
Help Saturday

Celebration of the Presidents birth
day in the fight against infantile
paralysis will be observed here this
weekend, Postmaster j. r. league as
chairman of the undertaking announc-
I'd today.
There will be no dance, as there has
been in other years, and new fea-
ture of the program also is that the
funds raised will be divided on a
fifty-fifty basis, with half being kept
in trust here for infantile paralysis
sufferers and the other half sent to
the national foundation.
Cards in which there are spaces for
ten dimes are being distributed in the
schools and elsewhere, in the hope
that they can be filled and a consid-
cradle amount of money raised in this
hammer.
On Saturday Boy Scouts will lead
the sales of buttons, that will be pre-
sented for donations to the cause.
The entire program this year is on
he basis of the march of dimes"
theme, in which every one is asked to
donate not less than a dime for the
infantile paralysis campaign.
= The division of the funds on a fifty
fifty basis is something new. In ad-
dition to the set-up of the national
organization under that scheme, local
Units are also to be formed to spon-
sor campaigns in the communities.
All funds collected here will be
landed by Mr.. league and he will
hold in trust the half to be retained
here until used for the benefit Of
sufferers from infantile paralysis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
COURT Of HONOR
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Surprise For Boys Attend
ing Is Promised By
Scout Officials

A Court of Honor fYe the purpose
of enabling Boy Scouts to pass off
their work and to receive merit
badges for their achievements will be
held in the National Guard Armory
on the Dabney road Friday night at
7:3O o'clock NJ w. Wester, chairman
of the Boy Scout Council here, an
nounced today that a big surprise is
in store for the Scouts who attend.
He would not say what that is, mere
ly that it would be well worth while
for the boys to attend.
N. p. Strause, chairman of the
Court of Honor, is to be in charge
of exercises. 1t is expected that a
number of boys will be on hand to re-
ceive their badges. Parents of the
Scouts and friends of the movement
generally are invited to attend the
Court of Honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. When did the Goth century begin?
2. Name the first three-year-old to
win the Santa Anita Handicap.
8. What is the political affiliation of
Frank D. Fitzgerald, Governor Of
Michigan?
4. How many centimeters are in two
inches?
5. What is the name for young foxes?
6. What is the correct pronunciation
for the word laryngitis?
7. Into what sea does the Mackenzie
river empty?
8. Which baseball club finished last
in the American League in 1888?
9. What is the official name for a
"Lie Detector?"
TO- How long is the term of mem
bers of the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
w. r. TEAGUE MAKES
u. N. c. HONOR ROLL

Chapel Hill, Jan. 25.-A total of
?61 students made the scholastic hon.
OR rol. at the University of North
Carolina here last quarter, according
to a report released today by the
Central Records Office.
To make the honor roll a student
mus make an average grade of B
(SO-95) on all courses.
w. r. league, son of Rev. and Mrs.
]. U. league, of Henderson, was
among those making the honor roll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25

Recorder Tries One-One defend
ant was tried in county court today
before Recorder r. E. Clements. Le
roy Putnam was guilty of being
trunk and disorderly and assault and
trespassing, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs. He gave notice of appeal, and
bond was set at $25.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25

States, the NCTC is waging a non
political crusade among women
against unnecessary taxes that pen
allze the consumer" Mrs. Hannah
said. Headquarters are in Chicago
she added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank and show our
appreciation to the community and
especially Mrs. E. J. Fuller for givln
me and the children such nice ana
bountiful shower of all kinds OF
groceries and other articles. May God
bless each and every one that con-
tributed anything
MRS. ALSTON FULLER
AND CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25

That must be wrong about the
leopard not changing his spots. Have
you seen the photographs from SOUTH
ern beach resorts showing the stald
business man from the north wearing
trousers made out of old Christmas
neckties?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
Around Town

KiwaniS to Meet-All Kiwanians are
expected to attend the District meet
ing in Durham Thursday evening at
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25

A new explosive more powerful than
Observation-Disclosures. It ought to be
great-a man can almost explode pro-
nouncing it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25

Strikers in Berlin and other
German cities demand realization of
Reichstag's resolution to abolish mill
tarism and make electoral reforms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25

Timber Deed-Mrs. Isabel c. Cart
er, ct al, gave timber deed to 1874
acres of and on the Chicken Farm
road to Elrod Lumber Company for
so and considerations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-24
AskOv Stores Give
Prizes To Festival

Following is revised list of the
merchants contributing prizes to the
Askov Rutabaga Festival, and the
prizes donated:
Sorensen Implement Co., garden
cultivator; Askov Hardware Co., cop
per boiler; American Publishing Co.,
two boxes printed stationery; Coop
Store, three pounds coffee; Olson
Feed Store, sack flour; Askov Bak-
cry, two kringler; Pine Coop Oil
Assn, Tiny Tim radio; c. R. Peder-
sen, part wool blanket; Red & White,
basket of groceries; Harold Dietz,
two haircuts; Carl Miller, box cigars
and box candy bars; Carl Paulsen, oil
change, Iso-Vis; Security State Bank,
$40; Erling Nielsen, clock; Ferndale
Nursery, five-foot blue spruce; Clar-
ence Morgensen, SIS repair or parts;
Dixie Cafe, case beer; Rasmussen's
Cafe, carton cigarettes; Mr.. OK" six
months fire, theft and tornado in
surance policy with American Farm
ers Mutual Auto ms. Co.
The tickets are being sold by sew
eral Askov young people. The one
who sells the most will receive So;
second high 81, and the next four
SOC each.
The prizes will be given away at
the D. B. S. hall at $3.50 p. m. on the
day of the festival.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-24

FOR SALE-Thirty-t passenger
school bus, on 1888 Chevrolet chas-
sis, first class condition. Sold cheap
if taken at once-A. r. Peterson
Motor Sales, North Branch.
25W50-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Miller and
children of Minneapolis, came the
first of the week from a vacation
trip to the northern part of the state
for visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Clausen.
DR.. and Mrs. Thorvald Petersen
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lindeman and
son, Jack, of Minneapolis, visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday
Miss 10 Ane Petersen, who had spent
the week here, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and
children were in Withee, Wis, from
Friday until Sunday, going there
especially to attend the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Hansen, this being the second time
both of them have celebrated a silver
wedding anniversary, both having
been married before.
Rev. and Mrs. jobs. Knudsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen spent
Friday on sightseeing trip in the
range towns from Eveleth to Hib-
bling. The many points of interest
easily make an enjoyable and educa-
tional day, but this particular trip
became even more interesting and
enjoyable when they accidentally met
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Byron Olsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Erling Miller from the Twin
Cities, at Hibbing, when they came
to the 'hole" that is now seven miles
long and more than a mile wide.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-24
Guernsey, purebred yearling-Rob-

Guernsey, purebred yearling-Rob-
ert Peters, Pine City.
Guernsey grade calf-Dale Frye,
HincSley; Gerald Wolf, Cloverdale;
LEROY Cunningham, Sturgeon Lake;
Charles Zemek, Pine City.
Guernsey, grade yearling-Ear
Martinson, Sturgeon Lake.
Guernsey, grade 2-year old-Vance
Frye, Hinckley.
Holstein, purebred calf-Margaret
Thomson, Askov.
Holstein, purebred yearling- Flea
nor Wiedemann, Pine City; Donald
Thomson, Askov.
Holstein, grade calf-Harold Kick,
Pine City; Edgar Christensen, Hinck-
ley; Raymond Shuey, Pine City; Jens
Jensen, Askov; Eden Abrahamsen,
Askov; Don Thomson, Pine City;
Kenneth Krantz, Askov.
Holstein, grade yearling-Bruce
Wahlberg, Sandstone; Robert Kick,
Pine City; Willard Swanson, Pine
City; Lester Ausmus, Hinckley; Her
bert Zaudtke, Hinckley.
Holstein, grade 2-year old-Clar-
ence Stevens, Pine City.
Brown Swiss, purebred yearling-
Ralph Henriksen, Askov.
Brown Swiss, grade calf-Geral-
dine Wolf, Hinckley.
Jersey, grade calf-Carl Pearson,
Askov.
Ayrshire, purebred calf - Lloyd
Kath, Hinckley.
Baby Beef-Lonnie johnson, Pine
City; Donald Lyseth, Hinckley; Rom
old Brant, Hinckley; Raymond Pan
gerl, Pine City.
Purebred lambs-Jerome Peters,
Pine City; Lorraine Peters, Pine City;
Bruce Hanson, Pine City; Lylen Folen,
Sturgeon Lake; Glen Kick, Pine City;
Dolores Stevens, Rush City.
Market lamb-Glenn Karas, Pine
City; Folmer Frederiksen, Askov;
Glen Kick, Pine City; Esther Element,
Brook Park; William Kick, Pine City;
Russell Peterson, Pine City; Lorraine
Peters, Pine City; Donald Kroschel,
Hinckley; Bruce Hanson, Pine City;
Kenneth Brant, Hinckley.
Pen of three lambs-Bruce Han
son, Pine City.
Pig (purebred gilt) Hell
ny, Pine City; Robert Howard, Pine
City; Bruce Hanson, Pine City; Den
mis- Johnson, Pine City; Chester john
son, Pine City.
Pig (market barrow Robert How
ard, Pine City; Bruce Hanson, Pine
City; Harold Berndt, Brook Park;
Fred Baker, Pine City; David Berndt,
Brook Park; James Burman, Brook
Park; Clark Kick, Pine City.
Colt (2-year old)-Berl House,
Rush City; Milton Whiting, Pine City.
Colt (yearling)-Allan Johnson,
Rush City; Blair Karges, Brook Park;
Jean House, Rush City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-24

forget to attend the
Arth household goods sale in Fin
layson Monday, August %, COM
mencing at 9 o'clock in the fore
noon.-Wm. H. Barnick, Auctioneer-
25W50-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-24
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Cucumber for picking
Will also have tomatoes.-Godfred
johnson, " mile east of Askov-
Phone It'll. 25W50-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-24
Personalities OF
Radio At The Fair
Continued from Page -

Bread III-Peggy Billman, Bruno;
Dorothy Karas; Pine City.
Cake, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Peters,
Pine City; Francis Holmstrom, Hen
riette; Doris Ekberg, Askov; Shirley
Anderson, Pine City.
Cake, advanced-Lorraine Heg-
strom, Pine City; Betty Robinson,
Pine City; Irene Karas, Pine City;
Peggy Billman, Bruno.
Cookies-Joyce Mortensen, Askov;
Shirley Martin, Pine City; Marion
Borchardt, Willow River; Rosalind
johnson, Pine City.
Canning, class Joan Meier,
Askov; Helen Myer, Hinckley; Mar
garet Thomson, Askov; Lorayne
Greenly, Sandstone.
Canning, class II-Kathleen Kael-
BILE, Pine City; Margaret Howey,
Bruno.
Potato-Robert Billnan, Bruno;
Ruth VonRueden, Hinckley; George
Franta, Pine City.
Corn-Eddie Kurzhals, Pine City;
David Martin, Pine City; Raymond
Skalicky, Beroun
| Corn Stalk-Bruce Hanson.
Small fruit-Jean House, Rush City.
Garden-Peggy Billman, Bruno;
Arthur Robinson, Pine City; Regina
Franta, Pine City.
Home Identification - Lawrence
Nordenstrom, Henriette; Alyce Col
Inns, Hinckley; Jean Hoflin, Henriette.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club of
Henriette.
Forestry-Robert Henderson, Be-
| roun.
Poultry market Glass;.
Toulouse geese-Lester Kath, Hinck
Toulouse Gees e-Lester Kath,
Hinckley
Pekin Ducks-Leonard Hinze.
White Plymouth Rocks-Robert
Hejny, Pine City; Kenneth Hegstrom,
Pine City; Robert Peters, Pine City.
S. c. White Leghorns-David Kael-
BILE, Pine City; Phyllis Schrade,
Hinckley.
w. Jersey Giants Nemitz
S. G. Rhode Island Reds-Clifford
Folen, Sturgeon Lake.
Mammoth Bronze Turkey-Peter
Hansen, Askov.
Poultry breeding Glass;.
Embden Geese-Robert Zaudtke,
Hinckley.
Pekin Ducks-Albert Kaelble, Pine
City; Harold Kick, Pine City.
Toulouse Geese-Elmer Karas, Pine
City; Virgene Eng, Rush City; Alice
Pangerl, Pine City.
Rhode Island Reds (young)-Leon-
ard Hinze, Pine City; Melvin Ander-
son, Brook Park.
Rhode Island Reds (old)-Leonard
Hinze, Pine City; Mildred Peterson,
Pine City. {
Barred Plymouth Rocks - Glen
Kick, Pine City; Clarence Stevens,
Pine City; Ruth Johnson, Rush City.
White Jersey Giants-DonaldN Mem
itz, Rush City; Bayliss Swanson, Pine
City; Robert Peters, Pine City.
R. c. Brown Leghorns-Delores
Stevens, Pine City.
OpSChlSu SuSSSA-DSlOIc S oISNSllS,
Pine City.
Light Brahams-Robert Peters,
Pine City.
Silver White Giants-Robert Our
adnik, Hinckley.
Buff Orphington-Peter Jensen,
Askov; Virgene Eng, Rush City; Mar
tina Soelberg, Hinckley.
White Wyandottes-Doro Marsh,
Brook Park
White Leghorns-Ruth Johnson,
Rush City.
S. c. White Leghorns- Fred
eriksen, Askov; Robert Hejny, Pine
City; Robert Peters, Pine City.
White Plymouth Roc k s-Ruth
Johnson, Rush City; Robert Peters,
Pine City.
Livestock.
Guernsey, purebred calf-Keith
Chase, Brook Park; Keith Chase,
Brook Park.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-24
AAlSKOV
Mrs. Hansen is Sc.

Mrs. Holden Hansen has been
obliged to remain in bed most of the
time lately on account of feeble
health; however, a great many friends
dropped in to visit her yesterday for
a few minutes and to extend con-
gratulations upon her 86th birthday
anniversary and of course enjoy the
usual hospitality of having cup of
coffee which was served by Mrs.
Louis Elkjer who has been staying
with Mrs. Hansen lately.