davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Plotted HoIIoware
Reduced

l Vase. Was t22.5o. Now, SIS
1 Round Platter. Less than y
price. Now -
l Well and Tree Platter. Was
l Silent Butler. Less than "a
price. Now -----$2.5o
l Trivet. Was $3.50. Now IS
2 Pitchers. Were IS. Now, -
! Pitcher. Was SO. Now, $7.se
; Covered Vegetable Dishes.
Were IS. Now s.
1 Silver Chests. Less than y
Al tmpsrf feet su Siys l0& ta
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Luggage Reduced

Blue Canvas Hartmann Overnight Bag Was SCOTS. Now
SASS
Dopp Kit in pigskn, with initials r. p H. Was $40.
Leather Brief Bags in russell and slntan cowde Were
Leather Brief Bags rsset suntan cowtide Were $4
Leather Brief Bass rlsset and sntan cowhde Were $13
White Fabrcoid Cosmetic Case Was $780, Now-----$3s5
Anweel Robe, slightly damaged Was SO. Now-----$eSs
LUGGAGE, EIGHTH FLooa-Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1942-02-12

1 Slight Candelabra; weight
ed. Was $40. Now SIC
Footed Bowl; weighted. Was
SIS. Now 50
2 Bowls (not weighted). Were
$40. Now $6
/ Footed Bowl (weighted).
Was $40. Now---$7
/ Glass and Silver Coaster
(riot weighted. Was S4c.
Match Box (not weighted).
Was SIPS. Now --75c
1 Pepper Shaker (not weight
ed. Was 84c. Now SOC
1 Tea Ball (not weighted).
Was $3.50. Now
1 Pepper Shaker (weighteO.
Was $2.25. Now
l Salt Shaker (weighted).
Was $3.50. Now $1.z5
Salt Shaker (weighted) Was
S.. Now -- $2.50
2 Salt Shakers (weighted).
Were Csc. Now - soc
S pairs Salt and Pepper Shak-
ers (weighted). Were $3.50
pair. Now, pair r$2.5o
II Mayonnaise Sets (weight-
ed). Were $3.50. Now $3.50
8 pairs Sugar and Cream
(weighted). Were $3.50. Now.
$2.5s
Sugar and Cream, engraved
A. T. o. (not weighted. Was
$40. Now S7.5e
1 Sugar and Cream (weight-
ed). Was $3.50. Now s.
/ Sugar Bowl (weightedD. Was
$2.25. Now <$1.25
l Sugar Bowl (weighted). Was
IS. Now $3.50
1 Baby Cup Engraved Jose
Maria (not weighted). Was
S.. Now - $2.50
l Baby Cup (not weighted).
Was IS. Now So
1 Orange Juice Cup (not
weighted). Was $3.50. Now, 81
1 Crystal and Sterling Com
pote. Was $23. Now SIS
SILVER ROOM, First FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Pin Dot Rufhed Curtains
Specially Priced $50 pair

100 pairs dainty cotton marquisette curtains IN cream
Size I6 yards by SO inches.
Large Short Lengths various other
dapery and glass curtain fabrics Both cotton and rayos are
In the group. Greatly reduced to clear.
Odd Lots Draperes and Bedspreads Usually pair Of
kind. Rayon and cotton. Reduced Y to ".
CURTAINS AND DRArIRns, SEvxHrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Girls Teen-age and
Chubby Girls Dresses

sl's' We're 5295
80 Of cotton in dots. checks, plain col
ors. Sizes to 1e.
30 Girls Cotton Dresses In prints and
dots. Blue and rose. 6ises TO II.
Were S1.e5.
GnLS APPAREL, FouRrH FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Girls Parka Hood and
Mitten Sets, 'l'7'
ILL., IL A~.nl
Less than " price

Is Of 70% wool and 3o% cotton fn
blue, yellow. white.
Is White Bunny Fur MufIs In pouch
styles. Were t1.50. Now,
75c plus 1oTs tax
Is Juniors Turbans Of rayon crepe, In
navy, black, powder blue and Cali
fornia rose. Sizes Al to 221a. Were
$2.95. Now
JUNIORS AND CHIpREN's MILLINERY,
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Girls Robes, s2'''
We're S395

~ cotton quilted robes tn big appls
printed pattern. In white. navy and
powder blue. Sizes TO IL.
Is Girls Cotton Chenille Robes IN
pink, powder blue and royal blus.
Sizes 8 to Is. Were $585. Now -S2.s5
10 Juniors Rayon Printed Quilted
Robes In wrap style. Black and wine
background. Si8es IL 10 Is. Were
e6.95. Now ------------N.sS
6urs rY1pNrSryr,roG Horsu h0oa.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Tailored and soft dressy types. Many are jacket
frocks some are long coat ensembles Materials in
cude silk crepe taeta silk Shantung silk and rayon
velvet cotton velveteen rayon crepe and woos There
light coors also red green, blue. brown navy and
black Sizes IL to 20.
81 Were 1855 or more. -SlzSo
50 Were $22 e5 to $4s75. $3.50
4 Were s2e s5 to s3e75.
II Were x2975 S22
l Was sa5 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc6
I Was x5a75 S29
4 Were x45 to s4s75 $3S.75
4 Were s45 to $40 rs $37
8 Were $50 rs and more Nov-------$3 $50
2 Were s5e75 Now SA
10 Were s6e rs to ss5 So
1 Were x7o75 Now $50
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Sports Dresses, '22.7'
Were s29.95

u of rayon in black. brown. gray. wine and blue.
Sizes IL to 20.
Is Wool abeed) and Rayon Sports Dresses black wine
tan green and blue Sizes 10 to 18 Were $10s5 Now $SLS
10 Wool abeled Sports Jackets in blue gold green and
brown, pads and plain coors Sizes 10 $ls95
IL Wool abele Sports Jackets brown blue beige green
and black plaids and plain coos S1es 10 to 2o Were
1885 to $;695 3SIy
SroRTswEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Women's Walnut Room
Dresses Reduced

Smart dinner and evening gowns in soft rayon crepes
laces silk morganza Dresses for important occasions
colors and styles Sizes available 1s. 20 SO.
20 and ~.
Size 20. Was $5s75. Now-------------- - S44
Black Rayon Crepe Dinner Dress with tunc. Pearl bead
embroidered collar. Size 20 Was $69.75 Now $50
Purple Plum Rayon Dinner Dress bead embroidered
marquisette yoke. Size a. Was $ss75. Now----- $50
Blue kayon Crepe Dinner Dress gold color metal thread
Blue Dinner Dress with lame top and skirt Size
8 Was $89.7S. $67
Rayon Crepe Evening Dress, blue sequin trim Size 3s
Was $SS75 S67
Black Rayon Crepe Dinner Dress with yoke
Size IL. Was sl25 Now ss3
Was $125. s----------- Ss3
Black Dinner Dress long sleeves al-over bead bodice
Pastel Green Dinner Dress Of silk and lace
Size 18. Was $3.50. S11z
Black Kayon Crepe Evening Dress 1ead embroidered
quisette jacket. Size 3S Was $50. Now -31l3
WALNUT RooM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-12
ChiIdren's AnkIets
Specially Priced 5 pair, Il

200 pairs Of Isle or terrycloth an
klets in stripes, flowers or plain styles.
Pastels, dark colors and bright ones
Sizes 8 to 101.
cEunRErs Hosr1aY, Fouxr1 Ftooa-
Evening star., 1942-02-12

l5s yards Jersalaine, all rayon jer-
sey, In rust, green, brown, rose.
80 inches wide. Was 31.s5 yard.
Now yard
DREss FABRICS, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

z5o yards Printed Sheer Cettons.
Swiss, lawns, muslins in discon-
tinued designs. IS inches wide.
Was SOC to 5sc yard. Now, 2sc yard
Evening star., 1942-02-12
"FIanase|" Spun Rayon Reduced
Wa, SIPS yard Now 68e yard

material pads unusual mtcoed
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Women's Daytime Dresses
Reduced

Softly tailored and afternoon styles in plain printed
rayon crepe Some have chic self trim, others bead
embroidery many have jackets and long coats There
are some wool dresses and costume suits (al properly
labeled material content) included Colors Blue
green navy, black and white. Sizes 141a to 241a
AM IN a.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

225 yslrds SILK Satin Crepe In coral,
green, turquoise, rust, orchid and
maize. 30 inches wide. Less than
y price. Nov---S5c yard
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Juniors Dressy Shoes
We're s6.7s

40 pairs Of suede and gabardine shoes
In black or brown. There are many
styles, some have patent or calf trims.
Broken sizes AAAA, 611z, 7, 81 and O.;
AAA. 6 to 8; IA. 51a to 8; A, S to 81:
B, S, 512, 8, 7. ia, 8.
CHnpREN's AND JUNIORS SHOES,
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Junior Misses Street Dresses
Reduced

RayOn cfepeS, WOOIS SPUN tAyOn, IdyU1
cotton veveteenS in sizes from to 15 Coors are blue
gold red aqua. black. brown and beige
3lss5 and
Is Dresses were sl6s5 and
20 Dresses were t7s5 and more. Now----------~-As5
Rayon Crushed Velvet Evening Jackets White in sizes
Q to Is. Were s7s5. s5s5
Cotton Gabardins Raincoats in blazer style Full length.
natural COLOR sizes to is. Were $l0s5. Now $7s5
types in red oue, yellow beige pads and
blends Sizes 81 to 81 Were 50 o5 and Now $2s5
10 Wool Tweed Jackets IN metal coors monotones Patch
pockets club boys collars Blue black Sizes II
to IS Were t12S5.
10 Sports ysckes sizes II to Is. Were Slo95 Now$5sS
10 Dirndl Skirta Some cotton veveteen. fai
Bright ooors II to Is. Were S7e5. Now---$ $5s5
Blouses skirts Were $780,
JUNIOR Mnssg ApPMn, FOURTH FIooa
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Millinery '2'7'

10 blouses with flattering jabot fronts
and long sleeves. Slightly soiled.
White, beige, and blue. Sizes %, "a,
SO and SO. Not all sizes In every color.
NEcKwLAR, AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Pine City, Askov To
Have Weed Meetings

The annual weed-seed meetings for
Pine county have been called by the
state commissioner of agriculture for
Saturday, April 25, at 10 a. m. at the
court house in Pine City, and for
Monday, April 27, at 1:30 p. m. in the
Askov village hall.
All township chairmen and presi-
dents of village councils in the county
have been notified to be present, or
if unable to attend, appoint weed
inspectors to take part in one of the
meetings. Other members of the
town boards or village councils are
also invited.
County commissioners, county
agents, AAA agents, agricultural
teachers and newspaper editors, as
well as anyone else interested in
weed and seed work will be welcome.
Colored slides will show some of
the weeds of the state and the seed
laboratory work, other features being
discussions of hybrid seed corn and
seed tag sales acts.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
To Give MantOux
Test Next Week

The schedule of the Mantoux test
ing program is again being published
this week and is given below. Spon-
sored by the Pine County Public
Health Association out of Christmas
Seal funds, the test will include all
county students from the seventh to
the twelfth grades inclusive, village
school teachers, bus drivers, school
cooks and janitors.
Pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades in the rural schools are re-
queSted to 60 to their nearest high
school for the test.
April 27-Bruno, 9 to 1890 a. M;
Askov, II to IL noon; Finlayson, l
to p. M; and Cloverton, to p. m.
April 28-Pine City, 9 to IL noon;
Hinckley, to 3:20 p. m; and Brook
Park, $40 to p. m.
April 29-Sandstone, 9 to 11:30 a.
M; and Willow River, to p. m.
The tests will be read as follows:
April 30-Pine City, 9 to 10:15 a.
M; Hinckley, 10:45 to IL noon; Brook
Park, to 1:30 p. m; Finlayson, 2:15
to 2:45 p. M; Askov, 8 to 1925 p.s M;
and Bruno, 3:35 to p. m.
May Sandstone and Cloverton,
to 2:30 p. M; and Willow River,
to 4 p. m.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Askov High Will
Present Concert
Annual Spring Music Treat
Set for Tomorrow Eve
ming at Auditorium.

Following is the program of the
annual spring concert to be presented
by the Askov high school in the school
auditorium Friday evening of this
week at 8 p. m.
Admission to the concert is free
but free-will offering will be taken
to help support music and other
school activities.
1. Vocal Numbers.
Junior -"Stars of the Sum-
mer Night" Isaac Woodbury..
Junior girls-"Goodnight, Good
night, Beloved" Giro Pinsuti; 'Musie
When Soft Voices Die" A. Walter
Kramer.
Senior girls octette-"Czecho Slov-
akian Dance Song," Wayne Howarth
Senior Girls Glee club-"Bir6
Songs at Eventide," Eric Coates
Lift Thine Eyes," Mendelssohn; &C
Lord Most Holy" Franck-Remick
Listen to the Lambs" R. N. Dett.
Solo, Paul Hansen-''The Loreley,
FREDERICK Silcher.
Senior Boys Glee club-"Friend-
Ship" w. E. Haesche.
Mixed chorus-"Hear Thou Oul
Prayer" Peter Tkach; "All in the
April Evening"" Hugh Robertson
"Ho La Lii" Bavarian-Luvaas.
III. Band.
Golden Gate March," Johnson.
Evening Shadows Serenade," King
American PATROL" Meacham, arr. by
Yoder.
''Marilyn Waltz" DeLamater.
Trombone Toboggan," Weber.
III. Massed chorus and band
"Star Spangled Banner" F. S. Key
Askov American., 1942-04-23
.Beroun Farmers
Get Feed Wheat
Sandstone and Rock Greek
. Also Get Feed; Others
Expected to Order.

Beroun farmers have ordered an
other car of government feed wheat,
according to Case Nieboer, chairman
of the Pine county AAA. The car is
expected to arrive this week. The
first car was unloaded there on April
ID and Is, and car has been un-
loaded at Sandstone and second car
ordered. Two cars have been un-
loaded at Rock Creek. Dealers in
Pine City, Hinckley and Sturgeon
Lake have or are expected to order
government feed wheat. This is good,
sound merchantable wheat and is an
ideal feed for both livestock and
poultry.
Profit or Loss.
Every farmer who needs feed wheat
should avail himself of the oppor-
tunity to buy it at this time, states
Mr.. Nieboer. The cost of feed often
means the difference between pro-
fit or loss from poultry, hogs and
cattle. The government is asking for
an increase in production and is as
sisting farmers to obtain the neces-
sary increase by offering surplus feed
wheat at below market prices. For
further information write or call at
the AAA office at Sandstone.
America is now delivering scrap
iron to Japan, freight prepaid, said
Mr. Nieboer, in the form of bombs
dropped on Tokyo and other points
where needed. Get into the scrap
by getting your scrap to Uncle Sam.
Scrap dealers are covering the county
to buy surplus farm scrap. Pick up
all scrap iron you have to spare and
pile it so it can be moved quickly
when the dealer arrives. Remember,
$50 pounds of scrap iron are needed
for one aerial bomb.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
School Addition
To Be Dedicated

Dedication exercises for the new
Hinckley high school addition will be
held next Monday when certificate
of completion will be presented to the
school board by S. A. Stolte, admin
istrator of the state WPA which did
the construction work under the
sponsorship of Independent School
District No. 2.
Included in the addition is a base
ment and two stories, 81 feet by 1913
feet with floor area of 12,432 square
feet. The basement will accommo-
date band room, two practice rooms
and an instrument storage room. On
the first floor are library and study
room, classroom and two rest
rooms. A chemistry laboratory,
general science room and two rest
rooms are located on the second floor.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Older Men Will
Register Monday
Fourth Registration Call
Will List Men As to 65
Years of Age.

All men in Pine county between the
ages of As and IS are again reminded
that they will be required to register
this weekend in the fourth draft
call. Men in this registration will
not be given order numbers and are
not being registered for military serv-
ice. They will receive the occupa-
tional QUESTIONABLE, which is to be
used entirely for occupational and
employment information.
The Sandstone, Hinckley and Pine
City offices will be open on Satur-
day, April Is and Sunday, April 26,
from l p. m. until 6 p. m, and all
registration places in the county will
be open from z a. m. to 9 p. m. on
April 27.
Set Registration Places.
Registration places will be as fol-
lows: Askov, American club room;
Beroun, State bank; Brook Park, Lit
tie schoolhouse; Bruno, hotel; Camp
Curry, Camp Curry; Cloverdale,
Abrahamson store; Cloverton, post Of
fee; Denham, Paulson confectionery;
Finlayson, village hall; Henriette,
Randall barber shop; Hinckley, viii
lage hall; Kerrick, State bank; Mark
vile, Chipman's store; Pine City, viii
lage hall; Rock Creek, post office;
Rutledge, bus depot; Sandstone, Madi-
son hotel; Sturgeon Lake, village hall;
Willow River, village hall.
The Pine county local board also
advises that it's regular meeting date
has now been changed to Thursday
of each week.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Arthyde Couple
Wed At Willow

Miss Hazel Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Adams, and Mr.. Bur-
leigh Hutchins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hutchins, all of Arthyde, were
married at the Presbyterian church
in Willow River Saturday, April IL,
at 1:30 p. m. Rev. E. L. Channer of
Duluth, performed the ceremony. The
couple was attended by the brides
sister, Miss Ruth Adams, and An
thony Christensen.
The bride, who is graduate of
the Willow River high school and
the Minneapolis School of Beauty
Culture, has been employed in Min
neapois until recently. A reception
was given at the home of the brides
parents and the couple then left for
Minneapolis and Iowa for visit.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Extension Limit
Now $50 Feet

Latest information on the construc-
ton of electric service lines limits
any non-defense extensions to $50
feet, the ruling effective as of March
26, according to the War Production
Board.
Thus any home or farm more than
$50 feet from high line can not now
be hooked up for current unless clas-
sified as essential to national defense.
The order is made necessary be-
cause of restrictions in the use of
critical material such as copper con-
ductor, rubber insulating material
and metals. Persons intending to
build dwelling or move into house
now without electricity should first
determine whether or not electrical
connections can be made under war
time regulations.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
WerrOnen-TOrkelsOn
Vows Are Exchanged

Miss Olga Werronen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Werronen Of
Finlayson, became the bride of Mr..
Millerd Torkelson at the home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Bertha Torkel-
son, west of Willow River, Saturday
afternoon, April 18, at 2 o'clock.
They were attended by Miss Delma
Torkelson, sister of the groom, and
Eddie Werronen, brother of the bride.
Only immediate relatives were pres
ent. The ceremony was read by Rev.
John o. Johanson of Moose Lake.
The bride, graduate of the Fin
layson high school, has been employed
at Sandstone and Moose Lake. The
groom has been operating his moth
er's farm at Willow River where the
newlyweds will make their home.
Their friends wish them a happy
journey through life.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
To Make Home
In Twin Cities

Nuptial vows were exchanged in
the parsonage of the Calvary Luth-
eran church in Minneapolis recently
by Miss Edna Torell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Flick Torell of Duquette,
and Mr.. Harold Enstrom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Enstrom of Cam
bridge. Rev. Alvin c. Mack offici-
ated at the rites. The bride was at
tended by Miss Winifred Ray and
Leroy Enstrom, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the groom's sister, Mrs. Carl Ander-
son, after which a dance was given
at Lake Minnetonka by the newly
weds for relatives and friends.
The groom is employed at the Con-
tinental Machinery Defense plant and
the couple will make their home at
1926 Park Ave-, Minneapolis. Friends
extend best wishes and congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Enstrom.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Schools Set For
Registration OF
Sugar Retailers
individuals to r Register
Early in May; S Pounds
for Canning Purposes.

Registration for sugar rationing for
retailers, wholesalers, institutional
and industrial users will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday, April %
and 20. This will include churches,
clubs and any other organizations
which buy sugar. Places Of registra-
ton are the high schools serving the
school districts in which such busi-
nesses are located.
Register at High Schools.
Following are the high schools
where registration will be held be-
tween the hours of p. m. and p. m.
on April %, and 20:
Askov high school, Pine City high
school, Hinckley high school, Bruno
high school, Finlayson high school,
Willow River high school, Cloverton
high school, Brook Park high school,
Sandstone high school.
Questionnaires may be had before
hand by applying to high school
superintendents.
Individual consumers will register
at the same high schools on May 4,
S, 6 and Z.
Five Pounds for Canning.
The Office of Price Administration
reports that the first sugar ration will
be one pound per person for two
week period. The office said ration
ing books will not be issued to per-
sons who already have more than
six pounds of sugar. Persons with
two pounds on hand but not more
than six will have stamps removed
at registration time, at the rate of
one stamp for each pound over the
first two.
The OPA further states that each
sugar ration book holder will be
permitted to receive a special allot-
ment of not more than five pounds
of sugar a year for home canning or
preserving of fresh fruits and vege-
tables.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Services Held For
Waterway Booster

J. Adam Bede, long time resident
of Pine City, and more recently of
Duluth, was laid to rest at Birch
wood cemetery in the county seat
Tuesday of last week following pre-
vious services in Duluth. The one
time Minnesota Congressman, and
long a champion of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence waterway, died Satur-
day, April II, of heart attack in
the Zenith City.
Mr.. Bede was representative in
Congress for three terms from the
old Eighth district when Pine county
was part of that district, being
elected the first time in 1902. In
1880 he was elected to the state Leg
islature from Duluth.
He was born on farm near Lor-
ain, Ohio, studied law, and in 1892
was appointed as United States Mar
shall, under Cleveland. He came to
Pine City in the COS and in 1897
founded the Pine Poker, which paper
he published several years. He was
also the publisher of Bede's Budget,
which won wide popularity. His
ready wit and speaking ability
brought him reknown on the lecture
and political platforms and in later
years he devoted his time to the
promotion of the st. Lawrence water
way.
The deceased is survived by six
children, Albert, Cottage Grove, Ore;
Saxon, Oxford, N. Y; Russell, Pine
City; Retta, Crookston; Helen, Du-
luth; and Lorena, Mrs. Frank Abbott,
Warwick, N. Y.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
PecOs Survivor Kin
Of Finlayson Folks

Reported as one of the So survivors
of the ill-fated USS Pecos, navy tank
er sunk in Australian waters early in
March was Robert Foley, grandson
of Mrs. John Moser of Finlayson, and
a nephew of R. w. Foley and Mrs.
Jack Srok, also of that community.
Young Foley, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Foley, residing near Du-
luth, joined the navy in the fall Of
1910, received training at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station at Chi
cago, and served on the USS Colorado
and the USS Chaumont. He had been
in the Philippine area over year.
Askov American., 1942-04-23
Death Calls Aged
Sandstone Man
Sunday Morning
Joseph Quincy, Native of
St. Paul, Came to Pine
County in 1896.

Death came Sunday morning for
one of Sandstone's and Pine county's
oldest residents, Joseph Quincy, who
would have reached the age of 81
years yesterday. He became i'll dur
ing Easter and died of complications
due to old age.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at o'clock from the
st. Willibord's Catholic church with
Father John F. Strunk in charge.
Pallbearers were Emery LaPage, Will
liam Reynolds, Arthur Glasow, Viggo
Jensen, August Muhlbauer and James
Hejny. The body was laid to rest
in Springhill cemetery.
Born in st. Paul.
Mr.. Quincy was born in st. Paul,
this state, on April %, 1847. He
later lived in Minneapolis number
of years and was employed there
at the Pillsbury Flour Mills. For
several years he lived in Anoka
county and in 1895 came to Pine
county to settle in the Grindstone
lake community. Ten years later he
moved into Sandstone village and
worked there as teamster at the Jep-
sen livery barn.
The deceased had been married
twice, the first time in Minneapolis
to Sarah Hamley who passed away
many years ago. Eighteen years ago
he was united in marriage to Marie
Alters who survives him. He also
leaves a daughter, Mary, Mrs. Julius
Gervais, of Sandstone. A son, Louie,
died seven years ago.