davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1940-01-25
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
State Operating Tax 6.s7 Mills
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
District No Rofa in Mills
OF STURGEON LAKE

State Operating Tax 6.37 Mills
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. 40, Rate in Mills 139 IA
Askov American., 1940-01-25

TOWN OF kERRlCK
State Operating Tax 6.37 Mills
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
Askov American., 1940-01-25

VILLAGE OF OENHAM
State Operating Tax 6.37 Mills
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. 10, Rate in Mills 120.'
Askov American., 1940-01-25
TOWN OF WINOEMERE

TOWN OF WINOEMERE
State Operating Tax 6.37 Mills
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. IL Rate in Mills 1871
School District No. 40 Rate in Mills 1874
School District No. 95 Rate in Mills 11671
Carlton School Dist. No. ga, Rate in Mills 134.71
Carlton School Dist. No 3 Rate in Mills 149.7
Assessed Total
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
CARDS BEAT BEES
IN DOUBLE BILL
Timely Hitting Wins Opener,
81 And McGee's Pitching
Takes Finale, 81

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-lP-The st.
Louis Cardinals swept their second
doubleheader in as many days by
trimming the Boston Bees, s to Z
and 8 to 1 today on timely hitting
in the opener and Bill McGee's eff
fective pitching in the nightcap.
The Bees got away in front in both
contests, but homers by Johnny
Mize and Enos Slaughter featured
a 14-hit assault which brought the
Cardinals from behind to take the
first game and two double plays
stopped the Bostonians in the Sec
ond.
Mics circuit blow, his 23rd of
the season, came with a mate on
base and climaxed a four-run sixth
inning rally which put the Cards in
front to stay in the opener and Re-
lief Pitcher Ira Hutchinson protect
ed the margin by forcing Max West,
All-Star game home hero, to
foul out in the ninth with the tying
run on second.
Doubles by Martin Marion and
Jimmy Brown and Terry Moore's
single gave the cards two runs in
the second frame of the nightcap-
enough to win-as MCGEE held the
Bees well in check after Sebastian
Sisti's first inning homer.
fFirst Gamel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
Movie Revues
ITS A DATE" MARKS
BIJOU THEATRE BILL

The man who insists there is nj
such thing as a Hollywood dis.
covery" continues to make major
discoveries"
1t must be reported, if repeated,
that Universal producer Joe Faster
max continues to make cinema gold
strikes in Deanna Durbin's seventh
picture, tits a Date" coming to-
day to the Bijou theatre.
Pasternak has contended that no
Hollywood individual can claim the
discovery" Of an actor or actress.
Producers do not create talent.
They merely offer an opportunity
for talent to be expressed" Pas
ternak states. mot until the public
has a chance to accept or reject a
personality is a discovery made.''
Nevertheless Pasternak is di-
rectly credited with more than
twenty important finds in the
nine American films he has pro-
duced.
The latest Paramount News pre-
cedes the feature on the program. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM PILLS
Cincinnati Takes Advantage
OF Every Opportunity To
Win Games, 80 And II

CINCINNATI, July 14.-R-Tak-
ing advantage of every opportunity,
the Reds increased their National
league lead to two and a half
games today with twin triumphs
over Philadelphia, 3 to 2 and Z to l.,
while second place Brooklyn split
a double header with Pittsburgh.
Two home runs in the first inn
ing, Lonnie Frey's eighty and En-
ME Lombardi's ninth of the season,
scored the necessary markers o
the first victory. Milkman Jim Tur'
ner allowed the Pills ten hits.
Philadelphia scored a u IN
the second and another in the third
Johnny Rizzo walked, a dvanced
on Chuck Klein's single and count
ed when May grounded into a dou-
blep lay. Eddy Joost's low throw
singles and a fly by Joe Marty
brought in their second score.
Lloyd Moore held the Pills to
four hits in the nightcap.
In the second game, walker DUN
allowed a u in the second and an
other in the third before he was
carried off the field after being
struck by a ball which Willard
Hershberger drove through the
mound. The Reds greeted Clyde
Smoll with another run n the
same stanza as Harry Craft sing
led Frank Mccormick home.
Craft crossed the plate on a wild
pitch in the sixth and the Reds
counted another on Bill Werber's
double, scoring Eddy Joost. Gin
cinnati a up two more in the
seventh on two wild throws to flrs1
by Smoll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
TOO MANY HUSBANDS''
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

Even if you haven't any. . .two's
too many! It's scandalous! U p
roarious! Gay, grand and glorious!
w. Somerset Maugham's TOO
Many Husbands" a hit play Of
marital merriment brought to the
screen by distinguished Wesley
Ruggles!
Lovely Jean Arthur is the per-
picked wife of Columbia's "Too
Many Husbands" which opens to-
day at the Carolina. Theatre, and
Fred MacMurray and Melvyn
Douglas are the husbands whom
she loves! She could be happy with
either. . if the other would 60
away! Enough is enough. >. even
of husbands. but who could
get enough of the laughs dispensed
by this gleeful threesome Of mirth-
sparkling stars?
Others in the brilliant comedy
cast include Harry Davenport,
Dorothy Peterson, Melville Cooper,
Mary Treen, and Tom Dugan.
Claude Binyon adapted the Maui
CHAM stage success to the screen.
An unusual Crime Doesn't Pay
subject entitled, Women in Hid
ing" and latest news events COM
plete the program. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
Brigade Boys Camp
Will Be Opened Toda,

The Brigade Boys club will open
its annual summer encampment
at Hhrbor Island this morning at
Z o'clock when about so members
start the first one-week session.
They will return Saturday.
The camp is being sponsored by
the Brigade Senior fraternity an
all the city's civic clubs.
Charles Dushan, executive direc.
tor of the boys club, is in charge Of
the camp and will direct the daily
routine of work and play. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
S P Q R T S.
Boston Takes Twin Bill
From St. Louis Browns
Bounces Back From Double
Defeat Saturday And Takes
Games, Sd And 7-3

BOSTON, July 14-R-The Bos-
ION Red Sox bounced back from
disastrous double defeat Saturday
to sweep a twin bill from the st.
Louis Browns today, coming from
behind to win the first 50 in the
eleventh and taking the seven-inn'
ing second 10.
The twin triumphs came after
the Sox lost slugging Jimmy F'oxS
in the first inning of the opener
when the Hose field captain sui.
fered a wrenched kne in a first
base collision with Johnny Der:
ardino of the Browns. Foxx VII
be out of the lineup for the next
few days.
Dom DiMaggio, given an oppor'
tunity to play steadily by Lou Fin
ney's recent injury, shone brightly
in each contest, scoring the win
ming run in the opener, when ne
singled in the eleventh and came
home on Doc Cramer's double.
In the third inning of the second,
his Decline throw from deep right
to Jim Tabor nailed Walt Judnlch
as he tried to scamper from mrs.
to third on Rip Radcliff's single
Two innings later, DiMagglc
parked his first major league home
run in the left field screen. Be
tween games he was presented the
Sporting News trophy for beng
chosen the Pacific coast league
most valuable player in 1889.
Lefty Grove started the opener
against Vernon Kennedy and was
removed in the eighth for a plncn
hitter. Emerson Dickman finished
up and chalked up his sixth trl'
umph of the season. limiting tne
Brownies to one scratch hit IN MS
three-inning stint.
Denny Galehouse also scored ms
sixth victory in the nightcap, when
was called at the end Of the sew
enth by Boston's Sunday Sports
law. Denny was very effective and
home runs by DiMaggio and Bob
by Doerr plus a two-run double
by Joe Cronin made his task mucf
easier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
|DUPLIN C0UNTY'S
POPULATION GAINS
Census Shows 39,77O Persons
AS Compared With 35,1O3
In 1880 Count

KENANSVILLE, July 14.-Scott
B. Berkeley, district census super
visor. has released figures show
ING that the population of Duplin
county now stands at 39,77o, as
compared with the IS, 103 compiled
in the 1880 count.
The new figure is the prelimln-
airy count in the 1910 decennla ,
census and has not been certlneo
as yet.
This shows a gain Of 1867 per-
sons, or 11.8 per cent.
The county's largest town is
Warsaw, which has a new popula-
ton figure of 1,484, as compared
with 1872, in 1880. This gain
amounts to 262 or about ID per
cent. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
I'm a little bit suspicious, Sue-your father brought
these flowers home for no apparent reasonF

diabolical figure. He is a malign,
half-made scientist who in a
remote laboratory in the noun
tains of Peru, constructs a machine
that al turn human beings into
bantam creatures no taller than a
milk bottle. Fired by the lust for
power, he tries his experiment up
on five people who invade his hide
away, and a series of weird ad-
ventures follow, as the tragic hui
manettes fight for their freedom.
Directed by Ernest Schoedsack, the
maker of Chang and other weird
fantasies, DR.. Cyclops'' stands as
the screens most daring excursion
into the realm of illusion.
Royal varieties include Donald
Duck, a popular science subject
and Movietone News. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
DR.. CYCLOPS" FEATURED
AT THE ROYAL HOUSE

Filmed behind sealed studi o
doors, acted by a cast pledged to
absolute secrecy, made by a pro-
Queer who banned all advance talk
about the picture, Paramount's
anxiously-awaited "Dr. Cycloops"
now comes to the screen, and is
scheduled for its first local show
ing today at the Royal Theatre.
Filmed in Tecthcolor with color
effects and Photographic tricks
never attempted before, "Dr. Cy-
clops" tells a h~air-raising story
built around the screens most
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Rad
cliff 2, Cliff, Heffner, Cramer 2, Tabor
2. Two base hits: Hoag, Heffner.
Cramer 2, Tabor 2, Cronin. Three base
hits: Cliff. Home run: Radcliffe. Dou-
BILE plays: Berardino to Heffner to Nc
Quinn; Tabor to Doerr to Owen; Cron-
in to Doerr to Owen. Left on bases
st. Louis 4; Boston 10. Bases on balls
off: Kennedy Z, Grove 2. S%trikeouts by
Kennedy 5, Grove 5, Dickman /. Hits
off: Grove 9 in 8 innings; Dickman ]
in 3. Winning pitcher: Dickman. UNI
pires: Geisel, Basil and Rue. Time:
2 :25. Attendance: (estimated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Errors: Heffner. Runs batted in
Grace, Cliff, Heffner, Cronin 2, DiMag-
gio, Doerr, Tabor, Cullenbine. Two
base hits: Grace, McQuinn, Gift, Heff-
ner, Galehouse, Cronin. Home runs
Grace, DiMaggio, Doerr Stolen bases !:
Tabor. Sacrifices: Cramer, Galehouse.
Double plays: Heffner, Berardino and
McQuinn; Owen (unassisted) Doerr.
Cronin and Owen. Left on bases: st.
Louis z; Boston s. Bases on balls off
Harris 3, Lawson 2, Galehouse 3. Strike
outs by: Harris 2, Lawson 1, Galehouse
6. Hits off: Harris z in 5 innings
Lawson 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher BY =:
Harris (DiMaggio). Wild pitch: Har-
ris. Losing pitcher: Harris. Empires
Basil, Rue and Geisel. Time: 2 100. At
tendance: (actual) 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
FARMER CREATING JOBS

DAVENPORT, IoWaLPJ-A large
increase in the number of calls
from farmers for men to help with
seasonal work has been reported
by the Iowa State Employment
Service. The active file of unem-
ployment applicants is at the low
est point since December, 1888.
and a shortage of some skilled
workers has developed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
TRIPS CANCELLED

MEXICO CITY, July 14.-RA
The tourist division of the National
Railways reported today excursion
trips which were to have brought
many American teachers to Mexi'
co this summer had been cancelled
because of their anxiety over the
Mexican political situation. The
general tourist trade, however, was
described as good by the depart
ment of the interior ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
Chief Of Police Rourk
Endorses Safety Drive

Police Chief Joseph c. Rourk
yesterday endorsed the safety
campaign being sponsored by Col
denrod chapter 142, Order of East.
ern Star.
II realize the importance of the
public's knowing the value of safe.
ty and I endorse the campaign
and earnestly ask the cooperation
of all the citizens of Wilmington
to help make it a real success"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
DIVIDE RITZ.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 14.-R)
Norfolk and Portsmouth divided a
doubleheader today, the Tars taking
the opener handily by a 5 to 1 count
and the Cubs staging a seventh
inning rally to win the abbreviated
nightcap, 8 to 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Nrrors: Sm0II 2. Runs batted in
Klein, Werber, Mccormick, Craft. Arno.
ven. Two base hits: Werber, McCor-
mick, Craft. Sacrifice: Arnoyich. Two
Dase hits: Werber, Mccormick. Craft
Sacrifice: Arnovich. Double plavs
bragan, Schultz and Mahan; McCor-
mex n Frey Joost and Mccormick
I : Frey and Mccormick. Left on
Bases on balls off: Beck 2. SmoIl i
Moore 3. Strikeouts by: Smoll /. Moore
.. Hits off: Beck 8 in 2 % innings
Smoll 4 in 5 1-3. Hit by pitcher Nv.
Beck (Hershberger); Smoil (Joostl :
Moore !Rizzo). Wild pitch: Smoll. Los
ing pitcher: Beck. EMPIRES: Barr.
Magerkurth and Stewart. Time: 2:04''
Attendance: 17,251.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Errors: Miller, Rowell. Runs batted
in. Sisti MCGEE, T. Moore, Orengo
Two hese hits: Marion, J. Brown, sisti,
0 III, e. Moore, Koy. ONE run: Sisti.
SI1olen base: Marion. Double rlays
Marion. Orengo and Mize; owen and
Orengo. Left on bases: Boston z; St.
Louis 8. Bases on balls OF: Jayery 2.
MCGEE 8. Strikeouts by: Javery s, Nc
Gee 6. Umpires: Dunn, Jorda and
Sears. Time: 200. Attendance: 6.78O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
Ross, OrengO,

Errors: Ross, Orengo, OWEN. Kuns
Moore 2, Mize 8, Hassett, Cooney 2, E.
Moore, Glossop 2, Miller. Two base
hits: T. Moore, Ross, Brown, Mize.
Home runs: Slaughter, Mize. Stolen
bases: Koy 2, Orengo. Sacrifices /:
Berries, Piechota, Sisti. Left on bases
Boston 10; st. Louis 9. Bases on balls
off: Piechota 3, Strincevich 1, Shoun 2,
Hutchinson 2. Strikeouts by: Strince-
vich 2, Shoun l, Hutchinson 2. Hits
off: Piechota II in 5 1-3 innings; Strin-
cevich 1 in l 2-3; Coffman 2 in /; Shoun
4 in 2 2-3; Hutchinson 8 in 6 1-3. Win
ming pitcher: Hutchinson. Losing pitch
er: Piechota. Umpires: Sears, Dunn
and Jorda. Time: 2:14.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Although its shell is badly
Scared by bush fires, Tuimlila, a
tortoise taken to the Friendly Is.
lands in 1777, by Captain Cook,
still lives in good condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Reports indicate that Sunday is
the most dangerous day of the
week for traffic accidents involving
fatalities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

The average adult, generally
speaking, is able to read only aoout
as fast as he could in the eighth
grade of grammar school-5oo
words a minute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Errors: Mahan, Joest. Runs batted
in: Marty, Frey, Lombard 2. Two base
hits: Werber, Craft. Home runs: Frey,
lombard. Double plays: Higbe, Bra
gan and Mahan; Bragan, Mueller and
Mahan; Werber, Frey and Mccormick;
Joost, Frey and Mccormick Left on
bases: Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati S.
Bases on balls off: Higbe 3. Turner /.
Strikeouts by: Higbe 2, Turner 2. UNI
pires: Stewart, Barr and Magerkurth.
Time: / 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

HOTEL COMMODORE : Washington,
D.. C. Facing Union Station Capitol
Plaza. Room & Bath from $3.50. Mod
Observation-Disclosures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-01-18
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago
Items taken from the Askov American
of IS and Is years ago.
(Jan 81, 1879


The furnace in the Bruno school
went on a strike Monday, so the
pupils had to 60 home. The teachers
took this as an occasion to visit the
Askov school.
a boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
J. P. Miller of Bruno, Saturday.
Miss Hattie Nielsen of Askov, COM
snenced Monday on her duties as
teacher in the school three miles
south of town, in the Sandstone dis
trict.
At the meeting of the members OF
the Askov church Sunday it was de-
cided to fix the minister's salary at
$500, with three offerings annually
Officers elected were Johannes Juhl,
president, and Frede Stottrup, sec
rotary. The other officers are Charlie
Laursen, treasurer, and L. c. Peder-
sen and Carl Paulsen, directors. Mar
tin Sorensen, P. P Kilstofte and Frede
Stottrup were elected to serve on the
Danish school board
ID (Duus) Hansen and daughter,
Anna, returned last week from their
visit at Lake Norden, S. D., and other
places
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-01-18
heir sympathy to the bereaved fam

their sympathy to the bereaved FAM
lily.
At a meeting Tuesday night it was
decided to continue the Sportsman's
club as separate organization rather
than as part of the new civic organi-
cation as planned. It was believed
this would best serve the public in
terest.
On Thursday evening, Jan. 25,
Northrup King and Company will
have picture slides demonstrating the
production of hybrid corn. This will
be at the schoolhouse and is spon-
sored by Larry Lamberty, agricul-
tural instructor of the Bruno school.
The regular farm meeting held Thurs
day, Jan. 18, will be the final meeting
at which there will be general dis
cussion. The meeting January Is
will be the windup of the course
Clellan Card is supposed to an
nounce the meeting over the North
rup King program Thursday morning,
according to Northrup King and Com
pany Come and see the pictures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-01-18
Kerrick
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bonner OF
Superior, visited at the James H
Hogan home Tuesday.
Dolores Wahlquist was in Mime
apolis Wednesday of last week visit
ing Dorothy Olson.
Ray McGrath left for st. Paul Sat-
urday morning after a short stay
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ A. McGrath.
Mr. and Mrs Larry Asher and
Helen and Mr.. and Mrs James Cald-
well and Patty and Karen of Duluth
were Sunday guests at the E. H
Washburn home.
Everyone is invited to attend the
hot luncheon to be given at the L. M
Klein home Sunday, January %, from
1918 noon on. 1t is being sponsored
by the st. Michael's Guild.
Kerrick's town basketball team will
meet Cartoons team at Carlton Thurs
day night (tonight). From all pre-
dictions it seems that the game will
be good one. Why not go and root
for the home team?
A number from Kerrick attended
the funeral of Mrs Ralph Spung
MARY Marcotte) at Duquette Tues
day morning. Kerrick folks extend
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-01-18
serve this large county.
Visits More Schools.

Miss Karlson has begun inspec-
ton of the village schools, having
inspected 1st, 3rd, 5th, 7th and a
part of the 9th grade in the Pine
City school, The children of the
Pine City school are we'll cared for
they have had dental care and have
had their eyes taken care of. The
PIT. A. last year put on an excellent
eye clinic. The work is quite diff
ficult in some of the rural schools
where children are far from a dentist
or doctor, where many children are
underweight, poorly clothed and i'm
properly fed.
The Kerrick, Friesland and Mis-
sion Creek schools were also visited
During the past week Miss Karlson
has found IL children who need med
ical care, perhaps glasses. Seven of
them are in one schoolroom.
Commodities Available.
1t is hoped that many of the rural
schools will take advantage of the
surplus commodities they can get
through the County Welfare board
such as oranges, raisins, cereals and
other supplies for their school chill
dren.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-01-18
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

The Pine county nursing service
celebrated its second year of service
at its annual banquet in Hinckley
Wednesday evening, Jan. 10. There
were over 80 people there, represen-
tatives from all parts of the county.
Among those in attendance were doc
tors, dentists, commissioners, school
superintendent, tie a cheers, board
members, committee women and 9TH
ers. Rev. Paul Hendricks, pastor of
the local Presbyterian church, gave
the invocation, DR.. H. D. Stokes of
Sandstone, was POSTMASTER, Mrs. Her
bert Johnson, president, of Willow
River, gave the welcoming speech,
DR.. E. 1. Parson of Askov, spoke on
the aims of the nursing service, E. F.
Peltola, superintendent of the Fin
layson schools, told of the nurses
work in the schools Miss Virginia
Karlson, county nurse, presented her
annual report.
DR.. Watson Speaks.
The chief speaker of the evening
was DR.. Percy T. Watson of the State
Board of Health. He pointed out
that it is the lives that have been
saved, those who would have per-
haps died of tuberculosis, plague,
childhood diseases and others, had
it not been for the faithful work of
those doctors and nurses interested
in public health, and in the preven-
ton of diseases, that makes public
health work so necessary, so import
ant to a state and nation.
DR.. Watson cited cases of deaths
from diphtheria and tuberculosis
which could have been prevented
had the family been trained and adj
vised to call a doctor sooner. He
stressed the need for vaccination for
smallpox, immunization against diph-
iberia and the ACCESSIBILITY of giving
the MantouX test every third year
in the schools of the county, and
spoke of the mal-nourished children,
the need for better food and food
habits among the school children.
To have healthy children we must
have them well-clothed and well-fed,
first of all.
A. E. Eddy spoke on one of the
difficult parts of the service, how
it is financed by different organiza-
tons as the Red Cross, Pine County
Public Health Association, schools,
county and Federal government.
Those who attended the banquet no
doubt have much better idea of the
nursing service, its aims and its diff
ficulties. Any one interested in the
health of the people is a part of the
public health work here in Pine coun-
ty and is invited to offer any sug-
gestions as to how we can better
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-01-18
Fifteen Years Ago
(Jan. %, 1929


4 very painful accident happened
Yesterday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs
Knud Feldtmose'S little five-year old
boy. Paul, at the farm home north OF
Askov. when he was kicked in the
forehead by horse. A very deep
wound was inflicted but Paul has
remained conscious and hopes are
held out that the mishap is not as
serious as it may appear.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Golden of Kerrick, were pleas
antly surprised by friends and neigh
bors, the occasion being their 18th
wedding anniversary. The evening
was spent in playing games and talk
ing over old times. after which a de-
licious lunch was served.
Askov members of the Eastern Min
nesota Egg and Poultry Association
met last Thursday and arranged to
ship eggs comparatively. The eggs
Will be gathered locally in the base
rnent of the Askov Bakery.
The basketball game at Kerrick
Saturday between Sandstone and
kerrick. was one of the fastest ever
played there, the final score being
q to 19 in favor of the home team
The return game at Sandstone will
be played some time in February.
F. Clarey Nielsen and Mrs. Jens B
Jensen of Askov, left Saturday for
their old home in Nebraska, in re-
Spouse to a telegram stating that
their father, Niels Nielsen, was SER
iously i'll. A later telegram from there
states that Mr.. Nielsen died Tuesday
morning. Mrs Nielsen and eight chill
dren survive
Joe Nystrom of Windemere town.
ship, returned home the first part OF
the week after having been injured
in a bus accident on the range.
Ivan Skinner of Bruno, had the
misfortune to have his track motor
car catch fire Sunday when he started
to 60 over the track. The car wa:
badly burned.