davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Lew Ayres Is Befuddled
In The Golden Fleecing'
New Capitol Film Reminiscent
OF Harold Lloyd's- Slightly;
DR.. Hoffman POurs
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Things having been slack in sgsr for while DR. III Lew
family Harold Lloyd He
somewhat that Of kab chap wholesome too clever
Evening star., 1940-08-24
The Sea Hawk at Earle,
Is Thrilling Spectacle
But 1t Has Its Dawdling Periods
Between Its Brilliant Battles
And Its Lusty Bloodshed
By JAY CARMODY.

In his march through the literature of derng-do Enrol Flynn has
fellow
swahbukng The meeting in THE
exciting
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Gay and Tender Comedy
Comes to Keith's Screen
Spicy, Witty Story by Sacha Guitry
Makes Lustrous Vehicle for
Ginger ROGERS and Colman
Ginger Rogers and Colman

That magnihceny dro fellow sacha Guy may live France
witty whimsical films but RKO has done
thing Gury "Bonne Chance
has made tender touching comedy drama starring Ginger
translation
called
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Shortage of Leading Men
Holds Up Another Film
Director Sam Wood Finally Gets
Dennis Morgan for Kitty Foyle,'
But He Needs One More Star
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Ginger Rogers has been waiting month play Kitty Foye Sam
Wood waited month to direct month Donald Ogden
Stewart Dalton Trmbo finished beautiful The
RKO Radio Everything the
rather the lack of these boys held the start the million
Evening star., 1940-08-24

naval ITduIlIUH UUSeVIItT WIIII q HICe
admiration for sheer action as an
element in screen drama.
The admiration for the great ac-
Evening star., 1940-08-24

1t is incredible, but true. that in
all Hollywood with its hundreds and
Evening star., 1940-08-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-08-24

KFNNEnY Kennedy. Near 4th NV.
.AAiNi>ADA RA. 66OO. Mat. PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfuliy Aforementioned.
JON HALL. NANCY KELLY N
SAILORS LADY" At .. 4:10, 6:I5,
s. $50. Flash Gordon" No. :.
AT .35. 3:45. $50. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1940-08-24

PENN $50 Pa. Avenue Sc.
LiNN FIR. 500. Mat. PM.
Healthfully Air Conditioned
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE, FRED
DIE BARTHOLOMEW in TOM
BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS" AT /.
3:35, 5.45, 7:45. $40. Popeye and
Evening star., 1940-12-27
(Tenth OF a Sertes.)
BY MILO M. THOMPSON,
Associated Press Stab Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-There was
6 time when one would no more take
a weeks holiday in England without
packing along the soup and fish
clothes and party frocks than wear
bathing suit in Westminster Alb
bey.
But when my wife, Patience, and
I, after weeks of wearing duty in
London's front line bombproofs and
pockmarked streets, decided to seek
a few days of recuperative respite
In some distance shire, Patience
packed up sturdy slacks and sweat
ers and I took my Oldest, most COM
Portable tweeds.
We also took along our rations
for the current week as gesture
of helpfulness: A joint of mutton,
q small package of bacon, little
sack of sugar, ounces of butter,
even full dozen of eggs to show oul
wholesouled pleasure at the invita-
tion we had received.
Ours was the war complex and
the London habit.
London, except in the night club
zone, which caters to the CITY,
locked hotel crowd, has put aside
most evening entertainments which
involve dress.
Entertainment Limited.
Instead of entertaining at dinner,
when shells will be bursting and
bombs falling, one entertains at
luncheon.
Late at night one is in ones own
shelter or at ones post. Night en-
tertaining extends only to such few
people as you can put up in your
own family shelter-and that, Of
course, involves no dressing.
And in London, when you do
accept the hospitality of friend
you take along your rations as a
matter of course. Your host and
hostess may have all the money
and influence of an Indian rajah
but they'll still have only the
ounces of rationed commodities al
lotted to two, three or four per-
sons, whatever the number in their
family.
But in rural shires YOU find Eng
land again-the England which al
ways dresses for dinner. makes
something like religious rite of tea
and shines resplendently in gala at.
tire when the glasses clink round
the evening fire.
Look" exclaimed our hostess
with a Zasu Pitts gesture of her
hands as she viewed our eatables
They've brought a dozen eggs!
And there, beyond the garden hedge
are all those laying hens!"
you'll never know" said an
Evening star., 1940-12-27
parts. We had . feeling that, some
how, they frowned upon 1t.

parts. We had . feeling that, soms-
how. they frowned upon 1t.
The evening festivities were amax-
ing to US. Glasses were flled and
music played until long past mid
night. There was great singing, too,
for we were on the borders Of Wales,
among , singing people, But ] am
afraid we sat rather drowsily and
were none too vivacious in the later
hours, long past the time when,
wearied of the racket of war, we
would have been abed in our Lon
don shelter.
We took to dropping out of the
daytime activities and taking long
walks in the gorgeous autumn for
est, filling ourselves with black
berries cold from the seasons first
frost which offered themselves all
along the hedges bordering the lanes
We drank in the fresh rural air
with never faint of the smoke and
dust of London. And we stopped
gayly at waySide inns.
They knew about war, these inns,
for war had stopped the usual
stream Of forest mixers and cyclists.
One landlady told us she hadn't seen
a hiker In two months. She was
feeding. instead, refugees from
London.
Otherwise it was all the old Eng
land, the pre-war England, the
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Rural England Still Observes
FormoIities, Despite War
Even to Soup and Fish at Dinner
Parties, Correspondent Discovers

other guest from London, "how
much those dozen eggs mean"
She, too, had been up against
the business Of arguing with pro-
visioner, dairyman and even fish
mongers for two or three eggs at a
time.
Dressed for Dinner.
1t was while we were chatting In
the sitting room before dinner that
J. began to suspect all was not vel
with our equipment. I noticed peo.
pie dropping out of the party to
begin to dress. When we, too, re-
tired I suggested to Patience, who
was in wool skirt and sweater, that
perhaps, she'd better put on the
one dress-up dress she had packed
Surely that won't be necessary.
she said. You don't suppose they'd
really, dress, do you?"
I'm afraid they will" said /
reaching for the darker of my suits
and the only white shirt.
And they did.
A party had been planned for that
night. Parties and teas and ex-
''~ - heen planned for every
day, we found.
The wardrobes of those women In
the hills, worn on these occasions
were positively amazing. And how
Patience regretted the absence OF
those party costumes she had hao
no opportunity to wear, those dresses
so carefully packed away in trunks
put out of reach OF bombs in the
safest part of our basement!
The slacks were never worn. We
saw no women in trousers in those
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Work on BottIeship
Reported Moved Up
~ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 21.-The
New York Times said today that the
keel of the 45.000-ton battleship Mis-
souri, would be laid at the New York
Navy Yard in Brooklyn about Janu-
ary 6, three months earlier than
oroginal plans specified.
When the vessel is begun, there
will be three huge warships stimuli
taneously under construction at the
yard. The others are the North
Carolina, which is expected to be
commissioned next July IS, four
months ahead of schedule. and the
Missouri's sister ship, the Iowa.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Ensland Of the song: "Thsrs1l Al.
ways BE m England"
It one did not meet truckloads Of
soldiers on the highroads and some.
times. In the dark, hear the distant
rhythmic beat Of German plane mo-
tors and the sound Of far-o6 anti
aircraft fire, like the whispering
memory Of dream of another exist
ence. one could quite forget = war
was on.
Askov American., 1940-08-08
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. Kolosky and children of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Henry Stamina, Miss
Pearl Erickson and Clifton Erickson, all
of ST. Paul, visited relatives in Duquette
Sunday Katherine and Diane KoloSky
remained for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Erickson called in
Moose Lake the first of the week.
There will be a special All Club meet
ing August IL at the A. c. Johnson home.
All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Oscar Uppman and Edna. Torell
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend at the
Flick Torell home.
Mrs. Olaf Anderson and children of
Duluth, are guests of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Edin this week.
Alf Lund is enjoying a vacation this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner were
called to Superior last week by the serious
illness of their grandson, Eugene Johnson.
They returned Saturday and reported that
Eugene is improving.
Jack Klein returned last week from
Kansas where he had gone for medical
A message was received Saturday aft
ernoon stating that May Kline had passed
aWay that morning at Cambridge. The
funeral was held at 2 p. m. Monday and
the same evening the body was accom-
panied by her nearest relatives and
friends to Kansas City, Mo-, to be laid
to rest beside the husband Tuesday aft
Mrs. Oscar Uppman. Mrs. E. Torell, Eu-
gene Williams, Alvin Torell and Erlck
TorelI drove to Cambridge Monday to
attend the funeral of May Kline.
Askov American., 1940-08-08
Oak Lake

MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Ferguson and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong and
family visited at the August Larson home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs c. E. Anderson and FAM
ily, Mrs Ed Armstrong and Mary and
Sheldon and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Fergu-
son and sons motored to Wahkon Sunday
and spent the day with the VIM. Thomas
family.
S. c. Johnson is recovering from large
cut on his arm which he sustained when
he fell while after the cattle in the woods
MIR. and Mrs. Art Youngdahl and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt and
children visited at the c. E. Anderson
home Wednesday evening of last week.
Miss Eleonore Fiske returned home from
Iron River. Wis, where she was employed,
for an indefinite visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Fiske, and family.
Leonard Barnett, Jackie Wold and Bud
Schjeldahl left Sunday evening for North
Dakota where they will work in the har-
vest fields.
Emery Schmidt is now employed in
Lake City. Mrs. TAFT of Wisconsin, is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Schmidt,
while he is gone.
Mrs. c. Manicoskie and sons of Mime
apolis visited her sister, Mrs. James
Fjosne, 10 days recently.
Miss Lois Fiske visited friends and rela-
| tives in Duluth last week.
Arvid Anderson, Jr... a delegate from
camp at Little Hanging Horn lake.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

at the Jerry Dyer home in Bruno
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyer of Mime
apolis, spent the weekend at the S.
A. Halverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fox arrived
home Monday from Detroit, Mich, to
visit Mike Fox who is ill.
Richard Hogan, recently with the
naval flying corps at San Pedro,
Calf, left for Honolulu Friday to
be stationed there with his detach-
ment for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hogan and chill
dren were Duluth callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlquist
drove to Pine City Sunday for days
visit with the Robert Berglund family.
In spite of the unfavorable weather
Wednesday evening of last week, the
ice cream social at the H. j. Berg
lund home was entirely successful.
Although it rained up to 7:30 o'clock,
people came and the evening ended
with all the ice cream sold out. The
net returns compared very favorably
with other years.
Pat and Steve Gheen spent the
weekend at their old home at Gheen
returning Sunday evening.
the house in which he has been living
and the 40 acres on which it is situ-
ated.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Wahlquist Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Van Der Werf of Sandstone.
The Wahlquist family also enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son and Dolores Chillman of Superior
Tuesday of this week.
Herman Gritzmacher moved to Be-
roun Sunday. He had been located
there some years back and the OPEN
ing developed again and was accepted.
Kerrick friends regret to lose Mr..
Gritzmacher as he was a very good
barber.
A large quantity of blueberries are
coming in but reports are that they
are found in very small patches and
that it takes lot of looking to locate
them.
Harry Nyrud and Don Hogan spent
Sunday flying near Grindstone lake.
The Community fair has been
definitely set for August 81, and pre-
parations are going on for pulling
it off with the usual vigor. Once
more they say the slogan will be
Bigger and Better"
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fox returned
from Pontiac, Mich, last week, being
called home by the illness of Roys
father, Mike Fox. Mr.. Fox suffered
a stroke some days ago and has not
rallied very rapidly.
Askov American., 1940-08-08
Northeast Pine Aids
In Relief Fund Work

A total of $68.86 was donated from
the Duquette-N e-Nickerson-Kerric dis
trict for the Red Cross War Relief
fund. Those who helped with the
collection work were Mrs. Victor
johnson and Mrs. James Murphy of
Kerrick, Mildred Slower and Eileen
Ellefson of Duquette, and Carl R.
Anderson and Mrs. Alvin Anderson
of the Oak Lake community.
Following are the names of those
who donated and the amounts given:
Matt McGrath, 81; w. P. Hogan, ST.;
George N. Kalafut, 81; James H.
Hogan, S5; Frank Had, $3.50; Bar
bara Anderson, Csc; Rhoda and Sylvia
Johnson, soc; Evelyn Larson, 81;
Helge Johnson, 10c; Wally Beckstrom,
81; Thomas Stine, SOC; Clara Jean
Anderson, soc; Victor Johnson, ST.;
David Parker, soc; Alvin Anderson,
81; Lorenzo Casadont, So; John john
son, soc; Robert Balsom, So; Mrs. John
Johnson, 81; Gloria Murphy, Csc; A.
Flip, soc; D. ]. Hogan, 81; R. j..
Hogan, ST.; P. B. Hogan, 81; R. B.
Anderson, 81; Rudolph Bloom, soc;
G.. L. Wahlquist, Csc; Edith Lund, Csc;
Frank Mach, Csc; Harvey Christensen,
Csc; Mrs. Mike Fox, soc; E. Wash
burn, 81; Ed Sexton, 81; Cy Halver-
son, So; Hans P. Christensen, 81;
James Murphy, 81; Mrs. L. M. Klein,
Csc; John Pilrain, 25c; Mrs. John
Ahlm, Csc; Mrs. Fred Hedberg, Csc;
Carl Bohlin, Csc; Mrs. E. j. Caldwell,
81; Mrs. George Wagner, Csc; Mrs.
Charles Berger, 13c; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Ellefson, soc; Mrs. Flick Torell,
Csc; Clifford Torell, Csc; Gustaf Bob
lin, 81; j. D. Slower, Csc; Peter Wig
gins, Csc; Mrs. j. D. Johnson, soc;
Edmund Trester, soc; Robert Croft,
lie; Arnold Fuhrmann, 81; Milton
Beckstrom, 81; Eldred Parker, Csc;
Koechers, 81; Adolph Swenson, SOC;
Sam Julance, 25c; John Ramon, Csc:
Eric Nevalainen, Csc; Andrew Sinko
soc; Ellis Ostlund, 81; Robert Randall
SOC; Armis Johnson, 10c; Martin
Bachman, 25c; R. H. Archer, Csc;
Henry Nelmark, soc; Elmer Osoff, 81
T. N. Tumlin, Csc; Walter Salmi, 1Oc
Nickerson church, S3.16; st. Michaels
church, S6.75; Oak Lake Lutheran
church, S6.11; Friendly Neighbor'E
club (Nickerson), 50; Cherrio Circle
(Duquette), ST. Total, S68.S6.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

Mrs. c. Lyons and Ruth and John
Percy of st. Paul, visited at the D,
Merriman home Sunday. Mrs. Lyons
remained to visit few days with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Beckstrom and
daughter visited at the Henry Hanson
home in Barnum Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fuhrmann and
family visited in Superior Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyers of Min
neapolis, visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Halverson
Sunday.
Frank Miner accompanied M. Beck
strom to Duluth Tuesday.
Askov American., 1940-08-08
Fifteen Years Ago
august 13. 1925)

Friday was a big day in Askov
when about 1900 people heard Gov
ernor Theodore Christianson give a
splendid address at the park. L. c.
Petersen, a former member of the
state legislature, introduced Gov.
Christianson, and spoke of the time
when both were members of that
body. The Governors message was
largely to the young folks-bringing
out the necessity of knowledge, en-
thusiasm and purpose in life. His
appearance here was a part of the
Askov Chautauqua week program.
The funeral of Frank Martichuski
who died Friday following an acci-
dent in South Superior, Wis, was held
from st. Isadore's Polish Catholic
church in Sturgeon Lake Monday
forenoon. Those left to mourn his
death are his father, Martin; five
brothers, Tony, John, Stanley, George
and Tom; sister, Mrs. Stanley Stine
The Braham Granite & Marble
Works, owned by G.. Larson & Sons
have installed new sand blast ma
chine. Machines of this kind have
been in the experimental stage the
past five years and have only re-
Gently been perfected. The new pro-
cess allows for a greater range and
more perfect as well as more rapid
class of workmanship.
VIM. Ehmke of Willow River, is now
at Fort Smelling taking a months
training in the Military Training
camp.
Word was received Monday morn
ing by Arthur Lund of Kerrick of the
death of his father who passed away
unexpectedly in a st. Paul hospital
A number of relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Olson of Sturgeon Lake
gathered at their home Sunday, the
occasion being their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Cards have been received in Bruno
announcing the marriage of Ernest
Figg to Miss HERNIA Minquist of st
Paul. They were married in the
Capitol city July 25.
E. J. Olson and L. Pearson of Moose
Lake, got the job on the floor anc
foundation in School District No. g.
in Kerrick township. They started
work the first of the week.
Niels Henriksen is the first man t.
market potatoes in Askov this season
starting yesterday. The potatoes ar,
of the Irish Cobbler variety and ther,
will be about 500 bushels-a carload
on 212 acres.
Einar Jensen has nearly completes
the building of a new barn on hi
place southeast of town. The struc
ture is 24x46 feet and Emil Andersen
is doing the carpenter work.
Askov American., 1940-08-08
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago
/A,,-,,c% 10 1O1EA
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.

Ludwig Peterson, Joe Peterson, Len
ard Lund, Adolph kaufman, Robert
Kaufman, E. w. Adams, Fritz and
Heine Bennett, Jesse DeMaris, Carl
Josephson, Charles Nesbitt and Mike
Smith of Bruno, have made their an
nual pilgrimage to the Dakota harvest
fields where the crops are reported
very fine and the wages high.
County Surveyor John Buckley of
Pine City, is in Askov surveying land
for Peter and Fred Bovberg.
A girl was born at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bertel Fisher, southwest of
Askov, Friday morning.
Several buildings are going up in
the Askov neighborhood; some have
Just been commenced while others are
well under way. They are as fol-
lows: Carl Eckberg, house; l. A..
Ecklund, house; Andrew Larsen,
house; and Jens Mortensen, barn.
Albert and Chas. Edstrom and Fred
Constantine autoed to Askov from
Sandstone last Thursday evening and
played with the band. These gentle
men are fine players and the local
boys enjoy having them here.
The peaceful slumbers of Bruno
residents were abruptly broken by the
vigorous ringing of the fire bell Sat-
urday morning at $3.50 o'clock. The
old cooperative store, being used by
Jake Coulter as StorehouSe for
meats. was discovered to be on fire.
The building was burned to the
ground. The origin of the fire is not
known.
A number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Emil Fogt farm
east of Askov Tuesday night and en-
joyed a barn dance in the large, new
barn which Mr.. Fogt has just COM
pleted.
Bertha Dixen and Gudrun Paulser
returned to Askov Monday from Ash
land school at Grant, Mich.
Richard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Bagge of Askov, fell off a ladder one
day last week and broke his left arm
DR.. P. N. Fenger was called to Sc
the limb.
Grandma Elwell, Mrs. V. Orcut
and Mrs. Ray Fairchilds and baby
of Bruno, went to Sandstone Monday
to have their family picture taken
The picture represents four genera
tions. Mrs. Elwell went from Sand
stone to her home in st. Paul.
Charles Bristol of Bruno, had th'
misfortune to break the crankshaft il
his car while returning from Sand
stone Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Stat
ford drove out in his Ford and brough
in the disabled car from south o
Askov where the accident happened
The dance in Kerrick Saturda.
was a great success. The prizes of
fered to the best walters resulted
in Mr.. Orcutt and Mrs. Skinner o
Bruno receiving first and w. F
Hogan and Cloda Narcotic, second.
Askov American., 1940-08-08
Kerrick

Mrs. A. c. Fuhrmann and children
and Mrs. Leo Hegg and children of
Automba, motored to Mason, Wis.,,
Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Fuhr-
mann and children returned the next
day.
Ernie Washburn was a business
caller in Duluth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar House and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Landen
of Minneapolis, visited at the Eldred
Parker home Tuesday.
Mrs. Schryack and grandson,
Jackie, of Duluth, are visiting at the
Ernie Washburn home at this writing.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

The following applications for reduc-
ton in assessed valuation of real estate
were favorably allowed by the county
Chas. Adamczak, Ela of NWA,
Sec. 8-44-20 $4,000
Mary M. Christianson, Ela of
SWH of SWt4. Sec. 19-41-20-- 208.00
Albert Henrikson, NE14 of NWH,
Sec 36-38-21 --- 276.00
Josephine Kettula, Lot and
140x50 #. in Lot 9, Blk. l,
Buggies Add, Village of Fin
$50 .-----1-o----"-r'-e-H- | 800
Ellen D. johnson, Lots 4 and S,
Pine Grove Plat Sec. 5N5-19 197.00
Sec. 3sI45N2o --D---|-------~1 80 2o4 90
Anna Lahodny, w. 40 #. of Lot
z, Blk. 18, Townsite of Pine City 10000
John and Kenneth Moe, S1a of
SWH, Sec. 16-38-2O -- 49,
John and Kenneth Moe, SEA of
SWI4, Sec. 1880 - 1000
John and Kenneth Moe, N1a of
NW14 Sec. 21-38-20 - POI 90
Mrs. Ed Prizes, Lot 26, less r. w.,
Sec. 33-39-21 ----- 793!00
Carl E. Iverson. NW14 of SEA,
w. of R. w.. Sec. 28-39-21 = 64600
Askov American., 1940-08-08
(From Another Correspondent

NTIUu huOtnCT OOTTcSPOHUCusJ
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hogan were
Minneapolis business callers last
week. They returned home Saturday
evening accompanied by Keith and
Billie Hogan who will spend a week
here.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Sanford and
Karen left for Aitkin Sunday after a
weeks visit in Kerrick.
Rev. Michael Hogan spent Tuesday
at home.
Louis and Patty Hogan visited
friends in Superior Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Southerton called
Askov American., 1940-08-08

The following application for reduc-
ton of assessed valuation and classi-
fication of homestead was favorably
allowed by the county board:
Walter H. Schultz, S. rs ft. of
Lot 1, Blk. Al, Townsite of
Pine City 62.00
Askov American., 1940-08-08

The following application for ad-
justment of personal property tax was
favorably allowed by the county board:
Harry Madison, personal property, Viii
lage of Sandstone.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

County auditors office. Pine City.
Minnesota, August 5, 1910 at o'clock
a. m.
Suant to adjournment.
All the members were present;
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Oscar Eklund.
Pursuant to Chapter S23S,. Mason's
Minnesota Statutes the plat of the
townsite of Nelson was approved.
The application of Joe Selinsk1 for
license to sell non3intoSleating SlSa male the
township of Windemere was, on motion
made and carried, approved
The following application for re;
estate was favorably allowed by the
county board:
Finlayson Farmers, Cooperative
Creamery Association, Lot l,
Blk 2, Buggie'S Add. to VII
lage of Finlayson ------------S3,2OOO 90
The following application was re-
ferred to the town board:
Henry Hecht, Sla of NW14 and E1a
of SW14, Sec. 5-4l-21.
The following bills were audited, and
ordered paid by the county board:
Revenue Fund.
c. A. Pearson attending county
board meeting and board of
equalization meeting, Z DlllS--S ZZ.oU
w. c.. Ausmus, attending county
board meeting and board of
equalization meeting bills 1000
Magnus Christensen, attending
county board meeting and
board of equalization meeting,
OlllS Eo.oo
E. B. Greenwald, attending
county board meeting and
board of equalization meeting,
o. E. Eklund. attending county
board meeting and board of
equalization meeting, bills. $500
On motion made and carried, the
meeting adjourned until August 13,
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.
O. E. EKLUND,
Chairman of the County Board.
Attest:
J. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor.
(SeaD