davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28
Gov. Langlie to
Speak at PrOsser's
States Day Meet
Three free programs to
feature annual fete
at county seat

Everyone has been invited, so we
are busy making ready to welcome
and entertain the thousands of visit
ors who will assist in making the
18th Annual Prosser States Day a
success says Carl A. Larson, gen.
eraI chairman. 1--WE have arranged
three free programs, full of fun and
entertainment for everyone, start
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28
Lower Tax Exemptions

Washington-It is regarded as
certain that in the new tax bill now
Congress, the personal exemptions
for income taxes will be cut to $500
for a married couple and $3.50 for
single persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

ager, teacher OF baseball, scout
and advice giver of numerous
youngsters.
D'Annunzio has been a sort OF
godfather 10 many of the young
players who now are members OF
Class a teams, a division which
had been considered difficult 10
break into for the less experienced
ones.
D'AnnunZio operates Simp y
enough. He scours the high schools
and lower divisions for boys in
their teens who show promise.
Then he takes them TO a baseball
school he operates at Ives Field
every Summer.
After picking out the best,
D'AnnunZio contacts managers OF
the various sandlot teams and finds
places for his boys. The job COM
bines not only a keen eye for
talent, but also a bit of salesman
ship. Many managers at first ac-
lcepted D'AnnunZio'S recommends
tionS with some reluctance. but his
judgment today has all-around
respect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
COINS Plan of Battle

How does Conn think he Louis
He insists and such authorities former
weight champion James j. Braddock boxing
scribe, Hype Igoe, with him. that he will Louis
and win the title points in Is rounds
Those who know Ray best say Conns manager will send
him out to stay away from four rounds
Starting with the fifth Billy will try ouspeedng outboxing
the champion
This all sounds very pretty paper. But there
other question that be answered
What is Joe Louis going TO be doing all this time?
Joe knows only way fight He out with the
opening bell and goes after his There
when he dropped himself in the first will
use and in every the first Schmeng fight he arose
Louis ouhit Conn with We think he will
implicitly outlook Conn.
But difference opinion is what makes horse race or
arze fight betting
It's still Louis by knockout for us We fear Conns own
confidence the thing that his early undoing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Started as lightweight

How did William Davis Conn get started IN The boxing
business
youngster he used to hang around Pittsburgh gym
run by Johnny Ray whose real name is Pier
Billy begged Ray him put the gloves One look
end Johnny he had a natural.
lightweight.
lie fought amateur For his first pro fight he
received $3.50 and a good pasting.
Conn come all the way since then From lightweight
IN through the ranks the golden throne
Wednesday night he matches his skill against the expo
sve leather bombs of Louis.
Conn has had professional fights AS ELECTROMAGNETIC
hampton surrendered he stosd out his
Geld as impressivey the heavyweight division,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Rolling Rock
Farm S Rector
Reserve Tit|ist
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Doctor Grey, a 10-year-old gray
gelding brought along by r. K,
MELONS Rolling Rock Farm mainly
TO compete in the hunt team class.
surprised everybody by walking
away with the grand championship
of the Detroit Horse Show Satur-
day at the Bloomfield Open Hunt
Club.
Used by Mrs Mellon as her own
personal hunter. Doctor Grey had
been on the circuit only once be-
fore. But he walked away with
the highest honor of the show
when ne scored a victory in the
$500 stake event to give him a
total of four blue ribbons in the
three-day show.
As il was. had not Doctor Grey.
also the champion thoroughbred
hunter. not won, the Rolling Rock
Farm would still have gained top
honors in the show Rector, the
9-year-old importation from Ire
land who won the championship
for other than thoroughbredS,
earned the reserve championship
of the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Conn Begged for Lewis

Why Conn being showed into the ring with Joe Louis
First because the young himself has been pleading
the chance for almost years.
While still fighting such middleweights Fred Apostoi
ID Soy Kreger, Billy Louis fight. He tugged the
aeve of his manager and inquired
"Can you get me that guy"
Manager Ray asked Conn., whom he calls Junior if he
cling up to snuff
Maybe better get doctor for yOu?" inquired Ray
Conn kept up the chant for months until Ray was
convinced his charge serious
Hell hit me-" said Billy THAT guys style Is
made TO order for me-"
There question about Conns gameness. There is
question that he really believes he beat Louis
Conn disgust those suggest cant give
away 20 odd pounds and hope have chance with
refuses worry the that all his fights
him four five rounds to up and get started
offensive.
Some wag suggested that Conn has been cold four
rounds in past fights but the Louis will be COLE
IN TWO ROUNDS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

How can an outfielder who
batted .270 in the International
League become the regular center
fielder for the American League
champions and hit in excess of
800? Offhand you would say you
couldn't do it. but Patrick Joseph
Mulln is doing it now.
He was with Buffalo last year
and rated one of the best out
fielderS in that league. However,
his hitting was a doubtful quality.
He went South with the Tigers,
but the officials thinking of the
30 batting average shipped him
back 10 Buffalo.
The drafting Of Hank Greenberg
presented a problem and although
Ned Harris was assigned to fill
the vacancy Pat was called back
from Buffalo. When Harris hit
ting fell down the Tigers purchased
Rip Radcliffe from ST. Louis 10
help out. Mullin just waited his
IchanCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Doctor Grey Hunter Horse Show Champ
|AlteS 60 to Make Bid
For 5th in ROW Sunday

Altes. Another setback would be-
the coup de grace for the 1910
champions.
Paris will meet the scrappy
Hodges nine, with Walt Lacey of
Paris, and Hrdlicka of Hodges
scheduled TO oppose.
In other Glass A contest, Vlasic
meets Powers. Vlasic. in a batting
slump. has dropped its last three
games by scores of 4-3. 4-2 and
80. Ace" Lee, who pitched we'll
enough in losing last week. will
be back on the mound for Vlasic.
Nine teams are setting the pace
in Class b with five victories and
one defeat apiece, and in Sundays
features JAW 157 plays ALL
Butchers, Walt Williams takes on
Preto and JAW Z meets Four
Leaf Clover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Altes Club, slow to start but
gaining momentum with each
game, will be after its fifth victory
in row when il tangles with with
Auto Club this Sunday in Class A
of the Detroit Baseball Fedora
ton.
Now tied for first place with
Paris, the rebuilt Altes nine has
become the hottest team in the
division after being shut out by
Fred Hrdlicka of Hodges in the
Iopening game of the season. Man.
lager Artie Schwartz has strength
|ened his club from week to week,
particularly in the acquisition of
Lyle Rumph, a pitcher who has
won both starts.
Auto Clubs luckless team, which
has won only one of five starts,
will count on Jack Talbot against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Conn. He comes from genuine
Irish stock, and his father is a
steamftter in Pittsburgh.
Billy comes from a family
of FIVE children. He is the oldest
of the brood, born Oct. 8, 1917.
There are two brothers and two
sisters.
One brother, Frank, drives
truck and won't go near a
prize fight. The other brother,
Jackie, is 10. He tried TO
emulate his famous brother as
a boxer. The fast time we saw
him he was being carried from
the ring, cold as a herring, in
Madison Square Garden. He had
fought in preliminary TO the
first Conn-Lesnevich fight.
We understand Billy has
persuaded Jackie that the box
ing business wasn't intended for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
CLASS T.
Spring Horse Show Results

owned nv Elliott 8 Nichols. Spring Par
owned By James Vernon second Bar Baf.
ling owned by James Vernon. third Far
Limerick. owned by Mrs Graham J. era.
ham. fourth Mulberry. owned 10y Elliot,
5 Nichols. fifth
John S. Sweeney Trophy for Corinthlan
hunters-Won by Rector owned by r. X
Mellon. Fermonde owned by Miss Anne
- Nichols, second Windmill. owned by r.
Mellon. third Cimmeron. owned by
Charles Pierce. fourth Or Grey. owned
hy x, \. Mellon, fifth
5000 stake for open jumpers Won b.
HICKORY Grove, owned by Mrs A. r. Reu-
ben Gavin. owned by W j. Thurston.
second. Arcadia Boy. owned By James
vernon third; Marina, owned hy Miss
Jane Briggs, fourth. Glenn Lee owned by
MIS- w ID. Mccullough ffth
me Scutry-Won by Glenn Lee. owned
by Mrs W ID. Mccullough Lindaire.
o"ncG hy w. J. ThurstOn. second. Gavin
owned by W. J. Thurston. third
champion thoroughbred hunter prellmi-
nary Won by Or Grey owned nv n
Mellon: Llndare. owned by w I
Ihurston. second Hasty Lassie owned by
Mrs A. Reuben, third. Windmill. owned
BY r. X Mellon.
Champion thoroughbred hunter-won nv
2r. Grey. owned by r. X Mellon Reserve
hampion-Windmill. owned by r. X. Mel.
lon
Parent and child class-won nv Mr.,
hamilton entry Elliott S. Nichols entry
y
Elliott ;. Nichols entry, fourth.
Hunt teams-Won by W X Mellon On.
try Mrs. J. a. Blsckwood entry. second
Lon Beach Farm entry. third: Mrs
Graham J. Graham entry. fourth; Mrs
a. r.. Reubens entry. nth.
Triple bar class. jumps at feet-wor
by Cimmeron. owned by Charles Pierce
Lindare. owned by " J Thurston. sec,
ond Glenn lee. owned by Mrs w d
MCCULLOUGH. third Rocco owned by the
United States Army, fourth. Gavin. owned
by " J. Thurston hfth
Grand champion Doctor Grey owned n,
r. Mellon. Reserve champion-Rector
owned by r. X Mellon
Champion. other than Thoroughbred
hunter. preiiminary--Won by Rector Ownet
ny X. X. Mellon CLARITY. owned by Mrs
J. pcane Ruckrr. second. Iindaire owne,
D. W j. ihurst0n third
Chr mpion other than thorough hres
hunter Rector owned by X X Melton
NeFrrvc che NIPPON CLARITY. owned by Mrs
J. n.ane RuCker.
Chtwplol bumper Hickory grove. owned
D., Mrs a r Reuheu Reserve champion
b Gavin. owned ny W. .. Thurvor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Old Batting Style
PAYS Off for Mullin
BY EDGAR HAYES

Zeller explains the difference.
"SOme players just can't hit at
night games. Buffalo played n
vast ma jority of It's games under
the lights. Now Ned Harris
likes the lights. He hits better
I'm the minors where they play
each night. But you'll find that
Pat has found himself and in
the day games will be a fine
hitter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Plays Godfather
On Sandlots
LOniS D'Annnn1iO Behind
Many Stars Here

One Of the most valuable and
helpful individuals on the local
sandlots has no official connection
with the Detroit Baseball Fedora
ton, Detroit's biggest amateur
baseball organization.
He is Louis D'Annunzio. the
little lantern jawed Italian who
for years has been sandlot man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Lights Say Zeiler

What made the big difference ir
Pat Mullin? Pat has one answer
and Jack Zeller, general manager
of the Tigers another.
"They changed my batting
style In Buffalo and IL didn't
feel natural. This year I went
back TO my old style and I have
been able TO hit the ball much
better" That's Pats explana-
ton.
Lights" That's how Jack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Pressed Into Work

Then Barney McCosky, sensa-
tional centerfieldcr for the Tigers
was hurt and Mullin was pressed
into service. The .270 hitter from
the minor leagues became the
sensation of the majors with his
spectacular hitting. In % Of the
first % games he appeared he hit
safely. In the last five games he
has collected two or more hits.
When McCoSky reported COM
pletely recovered he found his
center field job had gone. Pat
Mullin, the lean Irishman from
Flint. has taken it over. So Nc
Cosky was moved into left field
and with Mullin and Bruce Camp
bell Detroit has the hardest hit
ting outfield in the A m er C a n
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Vs.: !: :la q
IL BY BoG 1Ilwqhy
HOr Conn Got His Start in Boxing
HOlr He's Likely to Fall

Will order Professor Quiz will take over
The first questions of the day Who is this fellow who
informed he will oppe Joe Louis from his heavy
weight throne when they NEE, Polo Grounds Wednes
day night?
To save time well tell YOU His full name William Davis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Lutheran League
SUNDAY GAMES

SUNDAY GAMES
NJ Zion W.. Our Saviour Chandler
Salem vs. 81 Matthews. Clark
Mt Calvary vs.. ST. Thomas, Belle Isle
No
Concordia vs. Trinity, Lodge.
All games a. 7s30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Clio Results

Packard 100 600 600 4
Chevrolet 235 600 OO2 2 :
CannAn and Woder Burke and Parker
called end sixth rain
L. a. ". l3i 100 90, . =
L. A. W ia 4tO 1x-a
BlAckwood and BeamAn. jackson AND
Spencer
Called end firm. rain.
Other games postponed rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

him. hoping praying erVenty mat ne Won
have to give brother Billy the after Wednesdays
melee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Sundays D. B. F.
Schedule

CLASS A
Powers vs. Vlasic Belle Isle &. $50
Altes VS.. Auto Club. Northwestern ;, , 80
Hodges VS.. Paris, Northwestern !. } 80
Pepsi-Cola, bye
CLASS Il
u r. W. A. VS. u. A. W 81. JAYNE ,
$3.50: Four Leaf Clover VS. u. A. W. I
Belle Isle 3. 30: u. A. w. VS.. Lithu
anlans Lodge 2, 90; Industrial sheet vs.
Stober r. n. A. Belle Isle ,. 3 80
" A. w. 1874 VS. East side. Belle Isle 3
100. Sans vs.. Hoffman, Northwestern 4
800 Rayrs vs.. Mcclure, Northwestern 5
$3.50, Arthurs vs.. Vickers, Ives, 1 90
Y. A. w. 49, vs.. A. +. l. Butchers
Clark. 100; Greyhound va. Hsss. North
western ], 100, Troy vs. Acme, North
western :, 100; McLouth vs.. Y. A. w
J. l.. Hudson Atkinson 3. $40. Wal
Williams VS.. Prieto. Atkinson 2 100
HE A c. VS. Hassett. Northwestern s
800 United vs. Hisits. Northwestern ?
CLASS c
Viviano vs.. Andrews. Belle Isle 4. I 90
side Club VS.. Riley Belle Isle 2 $3.50
Square Deal vs.. Bradford, Ives, $3.50.
CLASS ID
lakewood Merchants va. Quslity Little
Held, ) 30. Americans VS.. Tobias Courtney
Northwestern 3. 1 90: star Lodge VS.
Northwest Lions. Northwestern g. I 100
Kowslski VS. Victory, Jayne |, $3.50: -,
SAINTS W. Mevindale Boys Club, Atkin.
son j. $3.50. Posselius vs.. Falcons, Dinge
man 2. $50.
MIDGETS
Bait 10 VS. BAIT G. Belle Isle ?, Bait
II rs. Bait 3. u. OF y Bait 10 vs. Bait
4. Jayne Bait 2 VI Bait /, North
western q. Bait : vs. Bait. g. Atkinson
3 Bait vs. BAIT 2. 81. Clair.
All games Al p. m.
CLASS f.
Square Deal Jrs vs. Wildcats. South
eastern, 3 30 Hudson Local Jrr vs. St
Joseph Commercial Southeastern. 100
PHrkside Boys club Us. East Side BOYS
Chandler ] 90: Vanker Cubs vs.. Titans
81 Clair. 80: DE Ia Sale vs. Comets
JAYNE g. Il 90 Catholic Central vs. Min.
ate Men. JAYNE 3. 80 Falcons vs. Crafts.
men Jrs Stoepel 2 3 30 81 Johns vs.
Rams. Dnrrman 2 90. Cooley Cubs vs.
Lincoln PARK Mohawks StOepel 2 100
Sweet sixteen VS. Federal Cooley, 90
Grand VS.. Hornets. Cooley, 3 30 Haaei
vs. S,rathmoor, Littleheld. 100: Junior
Colts vs. Tiger Cubs, Dingeman I, 90
hNmies vs.. Ford Post. Dingeman ] 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
uNInR EAENIs

Hunter Hack-Won by Auburn Prince
owned by Mrs. Donald p ordway. Sally
Port, owned by c. VI. Bull second. Cav
Pirate, owned by Mrs Hamilton II. Pater.
son. third: Northwest owned by Jim
Couzens fourth. FlreAy owned by W. A.
McHattie. nth
Horses under - hands suitable 70 Ne
ridden by juniors Won by Bltzkrieg
owned BY John Bridge Glorianna. owned
by X Reichold. second. Jean. owned
nv Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred g. Wilson. third
Merry Lcgs, owned by NJ and Mrs VIM
r. Yaw fourth Gay Button, owned by
Mrs Paterson. mn
Hunters Won by Sally Por, owned b,
Q n Ruhl. Clmmeron. owned by Charles
Pierce. second Gay Lsssie owned by Mrs
Paterson. third DE Lorehe, owned by
Jack Block. fourth Stuttcr. owned by
Mr. and Mrs Yaw, NTH
Horsemanship. boys and girls who hav,
not passed their fourteenth birthday Won
by Sally Paterson Henry Buhi second
Alice Wild third DORIS Chapman. fourth
Jack Block fifth
Horsemanshlp boys and girls. 1iIs
years oid-Won by Anne Ordwsy Betty
Paterson. second suzanne Shapero third
Jim CouEens. fourth Patricia NJ. Shuell
hfth.
Horsemanshlp. boys and girls under IS
recognized Show-Wun ny Sally Paterson
BETTY Paterson. second. Jerry sweeny
third Patricia shueII. fourth. Doris chap.
man. NTH
Good hands and seat class Won by
Marianne Shapero Dolores Blackett sec
ond Richard Wilson third, Jack Block
fourth Barbara Jean Wilson. fnh.
A. s. y g. A. horsemanship event
Won rs Anne Ordway Sally Paterson
second Jerry Sweeney third Diane
Clancy. fourth Jack Block. hnh
SENIOR EVENTS
Touch and out sweepstakes Won D.,
Reagh Lee. owned by Mrs W ~ McCul
l0ugh. Arcade Boy. owned by James Yer
nor. second Hickory Grove, owned D.,
Mrs. a = Reuben third. Sorth Woods
owned by James Vernon. fourth: Mafg,
Mcneil owned by Mrs 4 =. Reubcn
fifth
$500 hunter stale Won hv Dr GREY
owned by r y Mellon Blackthorn OWN,
by Mrs Grahsma J Graham. second: Per
monde. owned rs Miss Anne - Nichols
third Arcsdls Ls Sou owned by Jamci
Vernon fourth. Bar Battling owned b,
James Vernon Nfh
Sale tWeepstskes Won ny Klmorna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Hickory GroUe Wins

Hickory Grove, owned and rid
den by Mrs. A. f. Reuben OF
Toledo. captured the jumper cham
pionship by climaXing a brilliant
showing with a victory in the $500
jumper stakes. Gavin. owned by
w. J. Thurston of Stratford, Ont.
and ridden by Miss Rosalie Howell
could have won with a victory in
the final event, the triple bar class,
but placed second to become re-
serve jumper champion.
Forced indoors and out repeat
edly because Of the many showers
the show nevertheless held its col
orful class for Corinthian Hunters
Rector, ridden by Bernie Hopper
won the John S. Sweeney trophy
for this event in which the riders
are dressed in hunting attire, CIV
ing the Rolling Stock Farm a
Secand-leg ON the award which
must be won three times to gain
permanent possession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
In National ShoU

Anne way. 16- year OLD
daughter of Mrs. Donald p. Ord
way of Battle Creek. won the
Workmanship class sponsored by
the American Society for the Pre-
Vention of Cruelty TO Animals, the
feature OF the morning events for
Juniors.
Miss Ordway. by her victory
earned the right to compete in
the championship class at the Ma
tional Horse Show. She also won
the Craftsmanship class for those
14-18 years old and rode Auburn
Prince, owned by her mother, 10
first place in the hunter hack
class.
Marianne Shapero. 11-year-old
daughter of Nate Shapero. won
the good hands and seat class. also
sponsored by the A. S. p. c. A.
Sally Paterson. daughter of Mrs.
Hamilton II. Paterson, captured
two events. one for those under Id
and the other for those under Is
who had not previously won a first
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Legion Results

Beaudry 100 coo OOO .
Roose .VAnkfr S40 600 oily - 10
Paseoe Mele and Miller Wolff. Nick.
and NAnicelll
Other games postponed. rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
NIIDGETS

Bait - VS. Bait G. Belle Isle 2 Bait
II ~ Bait 3. u. Of y. Bait 10 W. Bait
4. Jayne Bait 2 W Bait /, North
western 8 Bait vs. Bait. 2. Atkinson
3 Bait vs. Bait. 2 ST. Clair.
All games AT D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

other games postponed rain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN

One of the leaders of recent ex-
petition to Mt. Everest was address,
ing an audience shortly before the
attempt to climb the mount was
made. He was asked why he thought
it worth while to attempt so dan
gerous an ascent. In reply he said:
1--WE shall not bring back a single
bit of gold or silver, not a gem, nor
any coal or iron. We shall not find
a foot of earth that can be planted
with crops to raise food. If you
cannot understand that there is some
thing in man which responds to the
challenge of this mountain, and goes
out to meet it, that the struggle is
the struggle of life itself upward and
forever upward, then you won't see
why we CO."
Dostoievsky says that "the secre.
of mans being is not only to live, but
to have something to live for" This
is what makes one so anxious to Idle
working, thinking, giving" Mans
deepest fear arises from the thought
that his service may some day be
considered superficial and excessive;
there is nothing so dreadful as life
without a goal, as to live without
anything to live for. The man who
spoke of the challenge of the noun
tain lost his life in his effort to
meet it; but it was better than had
he stayed at the foot declaring: This
is beyond my strength.
After years of conscientious work it
is well to realize how much OF that
certain type of work which is yours
there still remains undone; make
your plans to go on with the work
and how you may do it even better;
convince yourself that it is worth all
that you have-your very life.
Contact with life from day to day
will give us the cause that deserves
our efforts and calls out our powers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our appreci-
alton for the sympathy and many
acts of kindness shown us at this
time of deep sorrow and great loss
of our only and precious daughter
Margaret.
We wish in this way to convey our
thanks to Rev. Olson for his comfort
ing message, to the pallbearers, the
singers, the ladies who helped ir
the home, and to those who con-
tributed to the lunch.
A special thanks to Mr.. and Mrs
Sangren and Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs
Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr.
Kruger and Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlstrom
for all the time and efforts to help
Thanks, too, for the friendly visits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. H. T. Owen
for his very comforting words, also
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Strand for
the beautiful songs, the Grindstone
Lake Sewing club, the Groningen
Ladies' Aid and all the old friends
and neighbors for the beautiful floral
offerings, and all other deeds of
kindness since the death of Mrs.
Augusta Braun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ziegler and
Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ehrhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Braun and
Bobby.
Mrs. Ethel Braun and children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-13
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our wife and mother,
Mrs. Niels Olesen, who passed away
one year ago today, February 13.
The Lord said you had finished,
Come up higher, mother dear.
You have won a crown in heaven
BY the pain you suffered here;
And those who saw you in your
casket,
Pure and white, and oh, so fair,
Thought you were the light of heaven
AS you lay so sweetly there.
But we know that we shall meet you
When our journey here is DER.
Oh, how fondly we will greet you,
For we'll meet you to part no more.
The flowers we lay upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But love for you, dear mother,
Will never fade away.
Niels Olesen and children.