davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
UnaccustOmed Dirt Stands
As Most Characteristic NOlU

ssTHE most characteristic thing for life here r.
dirt which does not belong In CareIa which
Is known for its cIean-rubbed floors.
"Now all the, floors covered by rags, paper.
garbage and earth '
"They are Uttered that had 10 use a spade.
not q whiskbr0om to clean same.
Furthermore, there IL not house which IL NOT
completely filed with bedbugs.
"AlI notice the smell from the dirt
disnfectants the latter after the Finnish con-
quest
what one Immediately notices when travelling on
a train In automobile through these locsIif rs
how distinctly the culture OF Russia differs from tn
western Europe.
"One cannot speak OF pIundering graves and
vandalism In the strict of the word.
"They do not know better.
Zone cannot speak about hygiene and tidness In
the western European sense. ~
THEY HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING
DIFFERENT
The two ways Of life are so FAR APART that
ONE CANNOT UNDERSTAND THE OTHER.
"One fight against these soldiers, but N 10
hardly Justified to criticize their dongs.
They have been living SHELTERED FROM
THE REST OF THE WORLD and directed In ONE
DIRECTION BY PROPAGANDA"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Church LeUeIed to Ground;
PARSONAGE Left in Ruins

y DINING down to current events, Finnish
- newspaper correspondents report what
their advancing armies have seen in regions
which Russia lately held and which Finnish
soldiers are now occupying.
OF one place, Olavi Liekoski reported on
July 49, 1941, in ,"Uusi Suomi of Helsinki:
THE church was leyeled to the ground
and the parsonage was In ruins, with the ex-
ceptiOn of one building" II
On July 20, Martti Haavio said in the same
newspaper:
buildings and smoking ruins
THE church has been used as kitchen
by the Communists =. their filthy tracks have
completely spoiled the church; there are bread
crumbs and onions on the benches tombstones
have been equipped with legs and are used a.
tables, and from the most beautiful there has
been made clumsy brick oven"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Oppressed Citizens of Garcia
Look to Films for Delivery

MO REOPLE, however, have experienced
IN Communist prosecutions to greater de-
gree than those of Carelia who look now to the
Firms for their permanent deliverance from
Russian enslavement. :
And in the Finnish press are found some
of the most revealing comments on bolshevism,
derived from the oppressed Carelian territory.
Back in 1884 was published in Helsind,
under the title of East Carela" survey OF
the country and its population"
On page 12S this work said, regarding
religion:
Zone of the main points in the Bolshevik
program Is the elimination of religious influ-
ences, as ONLY INDIVIDUALS LACKING
ANY DEEPER MORAL SENSE CAN BE
MADE TO FIT INTO THE COMMUNIST
SYSTEM
"NearIy all the churches have been Turned
into clubs or dance halls, and on the chief
religious holidays, such az Christmas and
Faster, GREAT ANTI-RELIGIOUS FESTI-
Walls ARE HELD EVERYWHERE.
Persons who burn candles at Christmas
are liable to have their names published In the
newspapers and to be branded enemies OF the
state, which means DEPORTATION sooner or
later. -.
IAN the monasteries have been plundered
and closed.
THE biggest monastery in Aunus, founded
by Alexander Of Syvari, is used as barracks,
and the famous SolOvetski Monastery has IN
turned into the BIGGEST and CRUEL al
prison in the IT, S. s. r., A PLACE WHERE
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE DIED AND
DIE(every year."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Documentary Evidence
That WashinqtOn KneU

ND there is DOCUMENTARY PROOF
a that the Communist prosecutions in Lat
via-of religion and otherwise-have been
KNOWN OFFICIALLY for months to the
state department at Washington.
On June 26, 1941 DR.. Alfred Blmans, the
Latvian minister to the United States pre-
sented formal statement to the state depart
ment in which he said:
According to news itering out Of occu-
pied Latvia, A REGIME OF COMMUNISTIC
TERRORISM HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED IN
LATVIA; the social, economic and political
order DESTROYED, and RELIGIOUS LIFE
SUPPRESSED understandable, inhuman suffer
ings were the result.
"SIMILAR EVENTS TOOK PLACE IN
ESTONIA AND LJTHUANIA."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
How Soviet Russia Sought to Destroy
Religious Faith in Baltic Nations

-Latpia as a natien. and described the .grue-
some terror before the departure of the Rus
sans," declaring that 80 TO 80 PER CENT
OF THE INTELLECTUALS OF THE COUN-
TRY HAD DISAPPEARED"
\"Since Latvia was freed from the Soviet
rule" said the Swedish correspondent, many
a question which before WAS CONCEALED
FROM THE OUTSIDE WORLD has been re-
vealed."
At first, the correspondent explained "the
Russians behaved rather cautiously" Only
"White Russian refugees" had to experience
s'the real meaning of the change"-and MANY
CASES OF PERSONAL VENGEANCE OC-
CURED"
But then
-. The systematic program of Russi-
fcatiOn started.
"The schools were transformed into the
Russian system and the Russian language be-
came compulsory in all schools, with long
classes in q week.
"Soon A GIGANTIC IMMIGRATION OF
RUSSIANS WAS ORGANIZED which threat
ened to change radically the photographic COM
position of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Educated People Liquidated
And Farmers Impoverished

HTHE purpose was simply to sink the
i whole of Latvia to the level of the Soviet
union and the destruction of all the factors
which enable the Latvian people to survive-in
the first place, the educated people and the
farmers.
% in the middle of June this action had
already reached so far that THE GREATEST
PART OF THE EDUCATED PEOPLE HAD
BEEN LIQUIDATED and THE FARMERS
during the same period IMPOVERISHED.
I'm the middle of July sO-called evacu-
ations were effected on very big scale during
the night.
with these measures the Russians in
tended TO SWEEP AWAY A WHOLE Ma
TON and MAKE THE COUNTRY EMPTY.
Men, women and children, old and sick
NOBODY COULD ESCAPE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Pastors Dispossessed,
DepriUed OF Livelihood

Un WINE services have been seriously cur
- tailed and are permitted only in few
instances.
Even then, services are often interrupted
and interfered with by the Red militiamen and
their Communist provOcateurs who would
smoke during services, make offending and
sacrilegiOus remarks.
MANY CLERGYMEN HAVE BEEN
JAILED, TORTURED, PUT TO HARD
LABOR IN CONCENTRATION CAMPS, DE-
PORTED TO SOVIET RUSSIA.
According to the best available and veri-
fed accounts. MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND
representatives Of religious, political and cul-
tural life in Latvia have been TORN FROM
THEIR HOMES AND FAMILIES and DE-
PORTED TO SIBERIA AND SOVIET CEN
TRIAL ASIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Intended 10 .AnnihiIate
Existence of LatUia as Nation

Z CONFIRMATION of the official Latvian re-
- ports is available elsewhere.
For example, the "Svenska Dagbladet" of
Stockholm, Sweden, published in July, 1941, a
letter from its correspondent in Riga.
The letter asserted that 1.-The Bolsheviks
had the intention to annihate the existence OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Den0n,indti0naI Schools
Shut DolUn by Invaders

i OAlD
l PERSECUTION OF RELIGION. The
persecution of religion and the church started
in Latvia Immediately after the establishment
of the present Soviet regime.
1.-THE TEACHING OF RELIGION-Once
universal in all primary schools in Latvia-has
been ABOLISHED and FORBIDDEN.
"DenominatiOnal schools and religious
orders have been CLOSED and their property
CONFISCATED.
THE theological Catholic and Lutheran)
faculty of the University of Riga has been
closed.
GALL RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS have
been suppressed. TOGETHER WITH ALL
OTHER PUBLICATIONS NOT BOLSHEVIK
IN CHARACTER.
GALL CHURCHES AND THEIR PROP
ERTY HAVE BEEN APPROPRIATED BY
THE COMMUNIST STATE
MANY churches have been transformed
into moving picture houses, Red army clubs
and ONE CHURCH IN LIBAU HAS BEEN
TURNED INTO A CIRCUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

INFORMATION which is now becoming slowly
i noticed in this country discloses that one OF
the most frightful episodes in history occurred
when Soviet Russia-having made an alliance
with Nazi Germany--moved her Red armies OF
conquest into the free Baltic republics of Eu-
rope-namely, Finland, Estonia, Latvla and
Lithuania.
The Films, it will be remembered dared to
resist the aggressor
Their little army, under Field Marshal
Baron Mannerheim, performed prodigies OF
valor until they were compelled by overwhelm-
ing force to retreat, to deliver over to the
enemy their territories west of Lake Ladoga,
and to evacuate from the yielded area its thou
sands of Finnish inhabitants.
The three other little countries, hopelessly
weak to withstand the millions of mechanical
troops in the Red army, permitted Soviet
Russia to establish protective" garrisons with
in their borders with Russian promise that
their liberties, their institutions and their Gull
lures would not be disturbed.
Within short time thereafter, Estonia
Latvia and Lithuania were treacherously over
run by the Russians, and ruthless, murderous
program of forced bolshevization of these free
dom-loving and highly cultivated peoples was
instituted.
ONE PHASE-AND NATURALLY ONE
OF THE MOST REVOLVING PHASES-OF
THIS COMMUNIZING PROCESS WAS A
DESTROYING ATTACK, IN EVERY CON-
CEIVABLE FORM, UPON RELIGION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Religious Persecution
Started Inlmediatelu

WELL known, undoubtedly, to our state
wv department at Washington are two re-
ports regarding the Communist assault on
religion which were made by the Latvian min
lister to the United States.
One of these reports, contained in Lat
Wan information bulletin" of February, 1941,
said
THE religious persecution has started AT
ONCE as soon as the BOlshevik regime has
been introduced by the invaders.
Churches have been transformed in many
cases into movies or clubs for the Communist
organizations.
'Only i'm a few of them divine service Is
permitted, and during the service ARMED
MLTTIANS ENTER IN ORDER TO SUPER
WISE THE SERVICES.
SOME OF THE CLERGYMEN HAVE
BEEN TORTURED TO DEATH"
The second Latvian report on religious
prosecutions by the Russian Communists was
contained in the Latvian information bulletin
of June, 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
NYA Offices
Open Monday

Offices of the neWly-organjlod
Area No, , of the National Youth
Administration VIII be open Tor bus
ness in Henderson next Monday,
Frank A. Waters, are director. SAID
today. Furniture and equipment tor
the office is being Installed tins WccN
and personnel for the office staff a.,
being selected, nv. Waters said. baf
there IS no announcement To- be made
at this time regarding those who vii
be employed in the office.
a statewide meeting of area office
personnel is to be held June II and
Is in Raleigh and at this meeting
final instructions viii be given for
the operation of the state NNA OF
ganizatlon under the new setlJp Ie-
Gently i~naugurated.
The Henderson office is t. sor...
the area composed OF Vance. Gran
vile, Person, Durham, Franklin.
Wake, Nash. tdgecombe, Northamp-
ton, Halifax and Warren counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Men Needed
In Pageant Parts
For Centennial

Mrs. Edith 0LaTN. chairman
OF the COMMITTEES assembling tai
cEt for the Century OF Progress
paGean; in the Henderson Cen
tcGnial, sad today the great need
at the present time is for more
men to participate.
She said lily men are needed
immediately, ard urged those in
ttrcSicd to make if 4 point to be
present Tor tie rehearsal at the
high school auditorium tonight
at s O'Clock, SO urgCnt wa tn"
need for nal, talent NIut She wa
personally visiting places q;
business tod " seeking aid from
men WHO were NiiIinG 10 help.
Women ana Young ncnple have
responded i'll much more salts
tact0rN manner. hut ii VIII be
necessary that additional men be
provided, She said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
FREAK CHICK.

Fred Tucker. Daily Dieoatch Cor-
rier-Salesman, today declared that
he has a threc-day old baby chick
that doesn't have any eyes. He says
there is something near the chicks
beak that appears to be ears. Other
wise, the chick is we'll and healthy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
BOARD or TRADE
TO MEET FRIDAY

Members Of the Henderson Tobac-
co Board of Trade have been called
to meet Friday night at 8 o'clocl: IN
the offices of the Henderson, Cham
Der of Commerce, it was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Special Service Planned.

a special service VII be hold It
Holy Temple (colored) church
Thursday evening. The program will
consist Of Quartets, solos. sponsored
by the Bible churci, school and Y.
P. H, S. The public is cordially in
ritsd.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN

When sit down to have my weekly
chat with you there is nearly alway:
present an urge, which / definitely
feel should not be there. In all con-
fidence, when two or more sit down
together in friendly conversation, il
should be for no other purpose than
to exchange their best and inner
most thoughts. If there is the slight
est speck of boastful pride present
the confidentiality is flatted. The
"inferiority complex" from which
many of us suffer today makes us
want to appear as favorably as pos
sible to our felloWmen.
We are, or ought to be, very thank
full for such people among us today,
who are rated above the average in
intelligence, and we should be very
happy to be ourselves of the average
quality. We cannot all of us write
and speak about the world situation
in new terms. There are very few
prophets in the world today, and very
few can say what has been said be-
fore in a new way so people really
will sit up and listen. We should
admire those who can. 1t is Won
derful ability, and certainly great
gift. But naturally there are people
also of lesser ability who neverthe-
less attempt the impossible, people
who are not quite themselves, who
are never quite satisfied to be them
selves. They will write and speak
both, but as rule always on some
thing that lies above or outside of
their intelligence group. They may
be spotted Immediately by their topic
which is selected solely for the pur-
pose of gaining popularity and ap-
plause. 1 am not saying this to hit
any one over the head but myself.
How different everything is if we
try to explore the urge that was be-
hind the message of the prophets
Isaiah and jeremiah or of John the
Baptist. They spoke to people that
was deeply depressed, and when
they spoke of God, and God only, it
was not exactly appreciated, but they
did not change their topic to satisfy
the people they spoke to. After all,
what we can say about God is the
one essential thing in mans life
We may write about Hitler and
Churchill, or exasperate in fiery ora
tory about intolerable conditions and
how to correct these, but when Hitler
is gone and forgotten, when the pres
ent gloom has been dispelled, and
darkness once more gives way to
light, God will still be young and very
active. He is all that we may hope
for, our very life, the ultimate cause
of our existence.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
Public Auction Sale
Northeast OF Kerrick

Because of my continued illness,
I must give up farming. All the fol-
lowing property will be sold on my
farm 11a miles northeast of Kerrick,
on Saturday, November Is. Sale
starts at 1890 p. m. Everything sold
as is.
Livestock-Bay gelding, 9 years old,
weight 1900 pounds; gelding, IA years
old, weight 1900 pounds. Fifteen
head of cattle: All good COWS, spring
fresheners. Five Holstein cows, ages
3 to 8 years; three Brown Swiss grade
cows, ages 3 to years; three heifers,
y Holsteins, Brown Swiss; three
spring calves, months old; grade
Holstein bull, 18 months old.
Machinery and equipment-Disk-
harrow, 7-foot; spring-tooth harrow,
spike-tooth harrow, cultivator, g
horse; cultivator, 1-horse; set double
harness, Minnesota mower, Minneso-
ia hay rake, John Deere plow, Peer
less plow, set sleighs, galvanized
"osSA toiih, O-OdII ICl, OcLdVdl cream
separator, No. 16, good condition;
pump jack with Maytag twin cylin-
der engine, Maytag washing machine,
several cream cans and a number of
miscellaneous articles including sew
eral pieces of furniture. Eighteen
tons good mixed tame hay.
Terms-All sums of $40 and un-
der are cash. On sums over that
amount months time will be given
on acceptable paper bearing per
cent interest. Strangers see your
own banker for credit. All property
must be settled for before removal
from premises.
E. L. KEYPORT, Owner.
Bob Hogan, Auctioneer.
Kerrick State Bank, Clerk.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
A. G.. DANIELSON,
Clerk,

The village council of Askov met in
regular session November 4, 1941, at 8
p. m. in the town hall. All members
present.
Minutes of the last regular and
special meetings were read and ap-
proved as read.
Clerk was instructed to write Mikael
Petersen to comply with Village Ordi-
nance No. l. Ordinance No. 9 was
up for discussion; this has reference
to using deep wells for drainage
disposal.
Walter Becker appeared before the
council with petition containing 81
signatures requesting permission to
operate municipal liquor store in viii
lage of Askov. This is to be voted on
at next village election.
Motion made and carried to hold
village election December 2, polls
to be open from a. m. to S p. m. A.
Gravesen, Wilford Olesen and Ed
win Sorensen were placed on cleo
ton board.
Motion made and carried to adopt
the new cigarette license law and fee
placed at SIP per year; this to be
covered by Ordinance No. IS.
Clerk was instructed to write Great
Northern Railway for permission to
place posts across driveway on tri-
angle directly east of industry track
and north of main thoroughfare.
The following bills were audited
and ordered paid:
Miller Davis Co., explosive per-
D. j. Adolphsen, weed inspec-
ton $50
Askov Coop Assn, coal --- 3.65
Power & Light Co.,
street lighting -- $3.50
Askov American., 1941-11-13
NOTICE TO VOTERS OF
ASKOV VILLAGE

Filings for candidacy to village Of
flee shall be made with the village
clerk prior to November 20, 1941.
The following Offices are to be
filed:
One president of the council for the
term of two years.
One trustee for the term of three
years.
One village clerk for the term OF
two years.
One justice of the peace for the
term of two years.
One constable for the term of two
years.
A. G.. Danielson, Clerk.
(1t)
Askov American., 1941-11-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of Askov me-
in special session November 3 at ;
p. m. in A. Gravesen's office. AL
members present except Wilford OLE
sen.
This special meeting was called
with members of the Coop Mercan-
tile board to have them comply with
Village Ordinance No. 1. Motion
made and carried to permit them tc
use metal siding or slate covered
composition on their extension on
store building.
No further business, council ad-
journed.
A. GRAVESEN,
Mayor.
A. c.. DANIELSON,
Clerk.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt,
thanks and appreciation for the acts
OF kindness and messages of sympa-
thy and for the many beautiful floral
offerings, from our many friends and
relatives, in our sad hour of bereave-
ment, the loss of our beloved son
and brother.
We also wish to thank Rev. Oscar L.
Olson for his words of comfort and
Mrs. H. Lindor and Mrs. Olson for
their songs and music.
Mrs. Jennie Larson and family.
Askov American., 1941-11-13

NOTICE to Holstein breeders. AS
have signed up for artificial breed
ing, I wish to sell my registered
Holstein herd bull, Moose Lake
Man-O-War Vale, born July IL,
1889. I think he is too good
young bull to go to the block yet
for some time and a sure breeder.
More white than black. Price, S1OO.
"A. P. Jensen, Northland Stock
Farm, Askov. 64W1O-1t*
Askov American., 1941-11-13

hundred and fifty
Leghorn pullets. Cash or trade for
Guernsey heifers-John P. Jensen,
mile west, two south, Askov.
25W10-1t*
Askov American., 1941-11-13
ASKOV
ID. S. s. Bazaar q Success.

The bazaar and entertainment spon-
sored by the local Danish Sisterhood
lodge Friday evening in the D. B. S.
hall was success from start to
finish. The capacity audience showed
its appreciation of the entertain
ment with continued hearty applause.
The evening started with a one-act
Danish skit entitled "Naadigherrens
Ring; then the Night Owl Orchestra,
in stylish dress, rendered several
numbers on their pop bottles and little
brown jug; the third scene was a
pantomime, "Out of the Storm, with
the story being read; and the final
number was a group of songs by the
new sextet, all dressed in formals,
which was beautiful both in appear
ance and rendition.
There were more articles than usu-
al on the sale and generally speak
ing, both better and higher priced,
yet the buying was brisk and there
were very few pieces left for Erling
Christensen to auction.
In the lucky number department
Adolf Jensen took home the goose,
Marian Ogle the dishes, Louis Olsen
the cake, and George Lindegaard the
pillow.
The balance of the evening was
spent at the lunch tables and at dane
ing as well as social visiting.
Askov American., 1941-11-13

AUTO ES-Anti-freeze, heat
er hose, frost shields, car heaters.
Auto repairs: Piston ring sets, gen.
orators, mufflers, ignition sets.
Hardware: Nails Especial deals on
keg lots), building papers and roof
ings. Window glass: 8x1O-5c;
9x12-7c; 12x24-21c; 24x26-46c.
Gamble Store, dealers, Pine City,
Hinckley, Sandstone. 46w1O-1t*
Askov American., 1941-11-13

WANTED-Girl for housework, be-
tween ages of 20 to 80 years, on
farm. Call or write Askov Ameri-
can. 25W10-1t*
Askov American., 1941-11-13

am leaving my service
station in Bruno for some time.
Will all those who have an ac-
count with me please come in and
settle up before December l. Thank
you.-Nath Degerman, Bruno.
35W10-1t*
Askov American., 1941-11-13

WANTED-Eight cords of 4-foot
green wood, either oak, maple, birch
or tamarack or mixed-Mrs. Chas.
Soper, Nickerson. 25w10-1t*
Askov American., 1941-11-13

WANTED-Practical nursing in Pine
county.-Mrs. Elsie Dahl, Willow
River, live 11a miles southeast,
Denham. 25WlO-lt*
Askov American., 1941-11-13

CLEANING. PRESSING and repair.
ing. Also refining and altering
mems clothes. Orders taken for
suits and overcoats. Call at Soren-
sen Implement Store, Askov.-
George Lindegaard. 25w37.tf
Askov American., 1941-11-13

LIVESTOCK to South
st. Paul weekly. Go down in eve
ming for early morning markets.
Cattle and hogs, 30c per cwt., calves
and sheep, 40c. Long distance
hauling. Call or write Thorvald
Jensen, Askov, phone II: or list
stock at Becker's Cafe, Askov, or
at Standard Oil Station, Askov.
49w27-tf
Askov American., 1941-11-13

NOTICE-For sale or rent to re-
sponsible parties-Holstein, Guern-
sey or Brown Swiss bulls. l also
buy cattle of all kinds. See Ray
Jacobson, Box IS, Sturgeon Lake.
28W2-tf
Askov American., 1941-11-13

Elmer Morgensen, clerks filing
case S.lS
M. 0. Andersen, constable - 200
Clarence Morgensen, fire de-
partment maintenance ---- $50
Fred Christensen, janitor serv-
ice $40
Helvig Serritslev, ditching and
street work -166. go
Axel Birkholm, custodial serv-
The following collection was re-
ported by the clerk: Clarence Nor
gensen, explosive permits, $3.50.
There being no further business it
was moved, seconded and carried
to adjourn.
ANTON GRAVESEN,
Mayor.
A. G. DANIELSON,
Clerk.
Askov American., 1941-11-13

RADIO REPAIRING on all makes
and models of sets. New modern
equipment. All labor and materials
guaranteed six months. Free esti-
mates. Open Sandstone
Radio Service, Chris. Petersen,
Prop. 28w2l-tf
Askov American., 1941-11-13

FOR SALE-Thirty ewes, to lamb in
March.-DeRungs Bros, 2 miles
south of Rutledge on Highway 81.
25w9-3ta
Askov American., 1941-11-13

A baby boy was born Sunday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Hans M. Nielsen.
Frank Schmoldt and family have
moved onto the farm formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Bertha Seablom, who
has moved to Bruno.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
WANTED

WANTED-Fox horses and mules.
Highest prices paid. Drop a card to
Barr Bros, North Branch. Phone
14F12. 25W7-tf