davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Mcr Christmas to you. my dear fol-
low r..
&c, Us have n,t,e health lesson
f.cm tn. ~. %: one hose birthday We
,,n r,.lu al" t"day D. Won believe
-. hrs. w-rc IN earth today lie
would arIrove Of the modern methods
ii u.. = IA prev ".tN' th' '"'"-
.; = ,r.I e. ne ! hcl!"gc that he "on!u.
I believe that He would adapt Hims IL
d the spir;; ~ oar tneN. shaA give
>au IL. reasons Why | think so
when l..u. with lanes and Ionn.
wcr. gu.as 20 Jerusalem 'thr"dgh sa-
,,, ), and = -, mess, myers aheal TO ar
= y =. Tor !und and l"dc;uS. ;he Sainar!-
nm community ~aS jnhnsp!table AMI re-
yus H. James ard I"Aa SAD i'"'u'
g.. :. ;hru thl; ~ rrmr'aiid hfc I" come
,.own from Heaven AID consume 'nen,
even 49, Elijah d. J"Sus F''ukE"
hon, :; viag. y" hEuw not ~Nat spirit
Y. a, 4 The SON ~ man cam" =" |"
do ,r,v live. M; ( save them.
/, ,h,, message. fie freed His follow
~. t.m,n III. bondage Of the past wh"a
,hc u.uraH standards were lower ana
Il y r,rt 81 believe that II Ihrlst
=. -. on cay .niHy II" would te'"Ne
ose who would say we have no need
70 y-nit ton ~ health laws OF sui
% ~ or preventive " curative meoisihe'
,;c,ns n We, taught that there was II"
n,.i az ,,hyS.c:aas ord He not say.
..7h,v that are wno.e have n" heeu Vi
,ssH,n~ iu, ,Ncy that are SICK?
In M.t;aew 5:S3 He again shows that
,b.rs - an advance N His time over she
,nwer Standards 81 the oiden times ""eh
lie told thrm that the eye TOT an eye
and "A tnnth for t'otn s'anuS'u "au
herp replaced by higher ideal "en
u. scid ~ hey right eye cause th"e
10 stun. bile pluck 1t out Tor u IS pro't-
ah'e r thee that one or thy members
hn,,,a nertsh a~d not rhy Who'll" body
h. cas, into hell" believe We can IN
,.,.rr.t that e. mean necessary rhfscal :
surgery as we'll as mental surgery:
7, - sometimes stated that II Christ
were IN varth today He would not ba
!, rmtted to practice. ! pe"fNe 'nat !,
Christ were on earth To-Day ~" Noh'u
meer the Qualifications or our state ia"'
very 'a>il'.
cb,i wos a highly educated man.
Even a. a child He was far in advance
of ordinary children. You remember
,ha, once when He was missed lie was
fond in the temple in the midst OF ihe
teachers both aring them ana aSh'hs
a, estinns and all OK them 'hat hsaru
HIM were amazed at HIS understanding
nd - : ce6 "a WI>'' anu
SIT when re began tn Zach He
80 .hou, 30 years OF age and He
taught in their synaSogues and all eyes
-
words Of grace that proceeded out Of
His Mouth.
An those years up 10 3 ole was pre-
narlnr and being educated for HIS WORK
And " He were on earth today there ls
no doubt He would uphold all our ef-
forts for high standard for those
who would take the responsibility OF
human life In their hands.
II is often stated that Christ did not
use material means for His healing.
but there are more times quoted in tho
Bible when He aid use physical means
than when He did not. He nearly al
ways accompanied His healinGs by the
laying on Of hands. And you remember
He healed one blind man by putt 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Furkey, o. II. Groves and Clyde Nc
knight were Sunday visitors At the
home OF =. e. Fisher.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Wells visited
Wednesday with their son. Clarence. and =
wife. Mrs. Wells has been seriously
~ for several months and her many !:
friends will be glad to know she IL gain
Ing strength rapidly and 10 improving
rapidly.
VIM. Lynn and Albert Mann have gone
to I.afferty 10 work In the coal mine.
Mr.. and Mrs =. Furgeson Of Tacoma
visited Thursday with Mr.. and Ma
Hanson Ewers Of SpeideL
David Barrackman OF Bethesda was
a business caller in Speidel Thursday. =
Mr.. Mccoy. the mine boss at Spefdsl.i
went to Pittsburgh wednesday TO spend :.
Christmas.
Chester Goodman Of Bethesda was Z ),
caller on p. 4. Fisher Thursday
Mv and Mrs. Noah Purksy and daugh.
ter. Bessie. will spend Christmas WITH
;heir son. Forrest Purksy. and family'
al Gelncoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
CHAPTERS FROM A WOMAN'S LIFE
By JANE PHELPS

Mrs. Pase?"
Your selection am afraid l do
! no! understand" | replied. puzzled. not
/ only by her words. but her expression.
| Hasn't Waller told you:"s. II was
Helen and Walter already. had
though; il a familiarity. and spoken OF
! IL. but Walter had laughed a: ME and
said he couldn't take time IL be formal
with his models.
please explain" | returned.
Why. l selected the roadster! lie
favored = dark maroon. but as ] ca
pect to ride in it frequently ] decided
| on dark blue. II Is more becoming 10
blondes you know"
Her impudent assurance made me
dumb. couldn't way word. She
had selected the roadster. had chosen
blue car because she was blonde
and found blue becoming.
You look surprised. Mrs. Page. Blu;
often a model has good taste and Wal
ter says l am very artistic She add
cd just as he came In.
Hello. Doreen!" he said. IT see
you and Miss Ralstrom have been get
ting acquainted Come and look at my
study nf her. I'm delighted with a..
And Conner says it's the best thing
udNS uUHS. re "dS I'I sSSbCiudS'
Walter though. great deal OF Ralph
Connor's opinion. Connor was one Of
the best art critics in town. and a
painter OF distinction himself.
looked at the picture FOR time
without speaking. Then 7 said:
ct Is wonderful piece Of work,
Walter. but 1t seems to me you have
localized Miss Ralstrom"
You mean I am not so lovely as
the picture'" Her voice was acid.
Not exactly that" replied. but
no has given your face a quality 7
cannot discern a spiritual quality. But
1t Is q lovely thing. and I don't wonder
Mr.. Conner praised It." had seen
r frown on walters face. He hated 10
have mo criticise adversely anything he
did. invariably reminding mo I was not
artistic. that l had not Imagination
which was true.
Miss Ralstrom. too. looked displea sed
She laughed sneeringly as she said:
SO I'm not as spiritual looking as
the picture? Perhaps Walter knows
me better than you do: he may see
have 4 soul IL you cannot"
Walter changed the subject and re-
malned but few moments longer.
Feeling the atmosphere grown tense.
my own spirits depressed because Of
what Helen had told me-;hat che had
selected the car
Why had Walter failed to meni ion
II when l praised the color w>n-
dered n II were pride that made him
wish me "a think II was HIS own se-
lection; his own good taste. or had he
known ] would resen; his taken Helen
Rs!st:om with him Iastrid Of me. his
wife?
But I would not let the fact she had
selected the color OF the car spoil my
pleasure IN riding in it. s;hc should
not have that satisfaction.
go BE Continuedl
I'ro;ected by George Mst;hew AdamS)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
BRAIN Tests
BY SAM LLOYD
S Minutes to Answer This.

can you ind a French city ~ town III
eN,h OF The fn,I wing sentences:
There - S"uih"ru negro here who
calls me Marsr DANIEL
On the Company street. ours Is the
end ;ent.
An eX-naval nrsiEn SAYS this life ~
more entertaining tran s"a service.
TO manage nut expedition Is big.
able mans task
Answer Yestsrday's.
CROW plu WiIEfN. minus WHEEL
rn,. COP rlus ItFE plus FILE minus
BEEF leaves CROIll'lLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
SIDE TALKS
THE DAY OF THE OPEN HEART
By GENE BYRNES
bY Ruth Cameron

hath risen. this blessed Christmas day
You can transmuie even that bitterness
into the sense Of universal brotherhood
and peace.
And 80 TO al, my Reader Friends
East and West and North and South.
wish that this Year. az always. ;he very
best Kind OF christmas. 10 hose :"
whom II Is p"SS:ale Merry. Merry
Christmas AID % ihn-r 10 whom Iur
any resSU Merry CaristmI, Il ~,
pu>Sibir. wish u swcvi and happy
christmas made -ndurablr Ny the ab!.-
ny TO sec the STAR >h:nr through the:!
cypress ,rcrs. and made happ! by try
ine 10 make others
romorrow-I Can't Afford It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
SANDY RIDGE

Belmont grange held rs ANAL meeting
W The year last Friday night. December
%. The meeting was the annual Christ
mas meeting. and the following pro-
gram was carried out:
Christmas Song-T"S!len; Night"
Sensible Christmas Giving. ......
.................... Hattie Bailey
Recitation-"Christm Sermon.
............. ..... Audrey Fischer
The Christmas Story. Cora Ba LEY
Mr.. Richey Changes His Mind. 49,.
........ Walter Skinner and Others
Christmas Carol
Popcorn balls and ca ndy were enjoyed
by The crowd.
Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs Chalmers Rogers Of
Srcidei were shopping in GAINESVILLE
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leach of Sre!dcl
will 60 to Malaga. Saturday. where they
will visit relatives un;!l after Christ
mas
Mrs. Ethe, Shafter. Mrs. Alice Kuhn.
Mrs. Clara Dement, and Miss Bessie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
roDAvS SNORT STORY, BY

Near Grass Valley. N the Bret Harte
country. where the big mines and stamp
mills are doing the work that used 10
be done more slowly by hand. there Is
a Chinese who Is SAID IL he Tor years
old. In 4 lit;le cah,u on an "verworh"d
claim he SITS and smokes h long pipe.
thinking. no doubt, OF the days OF the
:nu,c packs. the pans and the quick
silver There is no need for him I"
work, fnr each Christmas there. comes
to him a shower ~ money u last him
to the next.
Back when the days were still hell
roaring, when prospec;ors roamed the
hills, sit,ed the bars ana met FOR COM
pany and excitement In the camp.
Duck Egg" was Young Chinese and
q man marked for attention He was
the only one of his race in town
valued. as all Chinese were IN that
country. for his work in the cleanup
and hut, for all the tnd!gnit!es that the
Whites were won't TO visit on the le'-
low. He worked on the claims. cooked
Cor various oUf;s. and remained as I'M
passive as possible under Insult.
Amusement was primitive IN tie
mining town. The men held out IN the
row Of saloons OF the gambling hau
and the young men. who today wouio
be dancing or taking young women 70
the movies. whls:led each other out
after. supper and stroiled aoout III
packs looking FOR adventure.
Duck Egg IN his Shan;y ieaped h:gh
with arms outstre,ched and terror N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

A POPULAR t'DSlFROETABI.E DRESS
FOR THE GROWING GlKl.
i148 Linen. l!neue. serge. trtcolet,
homespun and prunr..a would lee good
for this style. TIL" sleeve may be IN
writ OF elbow length.
The pattern Is cur in four sizes: 8.
10, IL, and II years. To make the
dress foT 4 l2-y"ar s'z" requires 3i1
yards OF 44-inch ma crtal
Pattern mailed - any address on
recent Of lee in silver O" stamps.
Send Zee In silver or stamps for our
I'l-TO.pATE FALL n WINTER 1922
1929 BOOK OF FASHIONS
Write name and address pia My. Send
~ cents 70 The Intelligcncer office,
Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

his eyes whenever a broads.de OF rocks
Numbered upon his wall Then ne
crawled under the he'd and kept s;al
until the gang had passed. Ia tina
daytime he lodged rocks. cried IN pain
whea someone pulled his queue, and
picked ont the chimney bricks that had
been upset into his stove. He gave up
the luxury OF glass in his windows and
clung, whenever possible. to the protect
ing company Of the elder men. He was
not able 70 see the romance and ralor
in young life.
In the M!u.ng Exchange building In
the city Dick Ayers and his partner
were checking ~ their Christmas lists.
There. | think have them all" said
Dick. signing with relief at a difficult
task performed.
Not forgetting. 81 course" the other
smiled. our old friend Duck Egg"
Duck Egg. said to lie more than
hundred years old. checks on each year
d list OF his own.
pick Ayers" he muses.. He shove
nfe on bl!dge. Ten dol!a. Nike Gaia
han, blake my glass, ten dolla more
And the lis; continues. fves and tens
from the length OF the state and from
many parts OF the country-for these
men who were boys of the old Mother
Lode are not letting any OF their COM
pany remain In ignorance OF the oppor-
tun!ty to contribute 10 the fund.
They are not so bad, says Duck
Egy, NELLY Cllstmas"'
Tomorrow-A Back Fence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Good-morrow. Reader Friends. East
and West and North and South.
1t Is between the tree and the dinner
that We meet" Or In that sleepy hour
after that too gorgeous meal? Or per-
haps after you have come back from
your Christmas walk and have settled
down for a moments resi- between en-
elements.
We Grow Dlsplsased. -.
In any case / know you want no
serious minded philosophy today. AMI
| have none TO give. VIVA; can he Sa'u
about Christmas that has not already
been said \ thousand times" Nothing.
1t Is the chlldren's own day, the sp!en-
did climax OF the year that Will color
all their childhood memories FOR life.
II is vast uvergrOwn festival, an orgy
of Eift giving beneath which is some
times seems as If The Spirit OF Christ
mas has been crushed Ia death.
But We Turn Back.
Sometimes We would turn away from
II In displeaSurs 1t It's materialism. aud
then again We find ourselves turning
back to II because Christmas has &.
power that no other day poSsesSes--":
mak!ng the day affections Cloihe them
selves In garb OF unwonted tender
ness. Of making old friendships rc-l!re
in the heart, and of filling US with i
blessed sense OF the nearneSS OF those
whom We have loved since and los
awhile.
Christmas Is day Ut carols and
chimes and candles and gifts and fcastS
and merry making and greetings ana
hopes and memories. II is gay to some
and sweet to some. and sad to some.
and alas. even bitter to some.
How to Find Christmas.
But if you will open your heart I"
the spirit OF Christmas not just as in
div!dual Christmas. the Christmas OF
God rest ye merry. gentlemen. l"'
nothing you dismay for Christ our Lord
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
[Rs Dietand Health
49.c.-~ By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
49, 4 De and Rsaat ,,ith KY to the CdhissJ
CHRISTMAS
ByLlu Hunt Peter
|" AA~< De and Hsah with Kcy to

clay on his eyes and telling him TO 60
washing In the pool of Stoloam.
believe that we can interpret
Ch-.st's admon!t!on, go ye into all the
world and preach the Gospel. .... Lay
hands on the sick and they shall re-
aver" to mean that. We shall lay
1ands-taRe-all that science and re-
search and al the wisdom that the ages
I've acc, n,uiatcd since His time. Tor
the benefit Of humanity. ! believe that
( we did not. He would reouke US as
de did John and James for wanting 10
10 a was dome in the past-"fe know
noi ut what sp.ri: ye are OF.
TUmurrOw-Wintcr Itch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS.

Walter Page is famous artist. 'hs
object OF his wife's worShiptul ae'o-
iion. Yet DOreen, after some weeks 'i
married lie. hnds her handsome an"
attractive husband subject 10 ms OF ~
temper which his married friends
Grace and George Harier, term TEN
permanent" a.
One afternoon, while Page and his
wife are returning home from week
end trip Walter Is attracted TO very
beautiful blonde. Helen RalStrom, whom
he finally arranges 10 have pose lot
him a, his studio Claire Gordon tells
poreen that II her husband were an
arlis, she would be Jealous or his
models.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

II,
81
n
"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Chapter I.

Chapter I.
Walter bought roadster. dear ht-
tie dark blue car, and ! was Delighted
with II.
We'll have such nice times riding
about the country" l exclaimed en-
Enthusiastically and he agreed.
had admired his taste in selecting
the car, the quiet, rich color and the
upholstering OF a soft dark gray. ser
viceahle az we'll as pretty. But l
laughingly added:
one would expect an artist to
select harmonizing colOrs." and thought
no more about II.
Then | called at the studio. Walter
had stepped nui FOR moment and
Helen Ralstrom was looking al maya
ziac still draped in some soft material
In which she was posing.
spoke pleasantly and she said:
How DID you like my selection
Evening star., 1922-06-14
ASSAILS PRESIDENTS
LETTER TO GOLDSTEIN
Senator Harrison Scores Action on
Revenue Nominee-Senator
Spencer Replies.

President Hariing's letter to Nat
Goldstein of st. Louis, whose nomina-
tion to be collector Of internal reve-
nue was recently withdrawn. declar-
ing that the attacks made on MIR.
Goldstein were of an "undeserving
character" brought forth in the SEN
ate yesterday bitter rejoinder from
Senator Harrison OF Mississippi. 1t
was Senator Harrison who led the
fight in the Senate against Goldstein;
The Mississippi senator declared
that he was sorry the President had
written such a letter. He pointed out
that former Gov. Isowden of Illinois,
from whose campaign fund Goldstein
received s2,500 when he was dele
gate to the republican national con-
vention in 1920. had denounced Gold
stein and charged that Goldstein had
given false testimony before a Senate
investigating committee.
II am wondering If the President
wrote a similar letter to Ambassador
George Harvey at London" said Sem
ator Harrison, telling him that the
attacks made upon him after his
speech saying the American soldiers
fought only because they were AFRAID
not to fiSht were undeserved."
Senator Harrison said he did not
know whether the President had
given Goldstein permission to publish
the letter he had written him. but he
supposed IudI pSTUllSSlOl ptth
given. Mr. Harrison declared that
Goldstein didn't ask to have his nomi-
nation withdrawn until he knew that
the Senate would repudiate him.
my dear Mr.. Goldstein." said
Senator Harrison. reading from the
Presidents letter. How affection
atsIy does the President write" he
commented.
"GSov. Lowden repudiated Goldstein:
the papers of st. Louis repudiated
him. and the Senate repudiated him,
Vet the President does not repudiate
him. but says the attacks We're of
An undeserving character" continued
Senator Harrison. Yet the only at
tacks made were from the bare facts
IF the records Goldstein got $500
because he was a delegate to the re-
publican convention and to work for
Lowden. What, then, does the Presi
dent mean by saying that the at
tacks were Of an undeserving char
acter?
Senator Harrison said that from the
Presidents letter evidently Senator
Spencer of Missouri didn't tell the
President about the $4,000 or any
other things detrimental to Goldstein.
Senator Spencer arose in defense of
the President and himself. He de-
clared that Senator Harrison had mis-
stated the case and pointed out the
Senate had never repudiated the
Evening star., 1922-06-14
IS=in. Strands
$4.65

Each necklace the genuine
absolute All
solid gold clasps Firs
Evening star., 1922-06-14
BAND CONCERT.

The Columbia Country Club
today, 4:30 pm, by the Army
Music School Band, w. j. STAN
nard. conductor,
Overture. Der Freis~hutz,"
G. NJ. V. Weber
Selection from "The Royal Vag-
abond" ..........,.. Conan
Waltz, "Blue Danube" Strauss
Solo for trombone. Song to the
Evening Star" Wagner
(Played by Melvin NJ. ShorD
Excerpts from Take 1t From
Me- andersou
Finale from "Ariele". =. II. Bach
Evening star., 1922-06-14

nomination of Goldstein because 1t
had never been reported to 1t. He
insisted that he lad known Mr.. Cold
stein for twenty FIVE years and that
a more honest man did not eSist. He
declared that it was Cowafdly for
Senator Harri son to attack Goldstein
on the floor of the Senate. where
GoldStein could not reply.
This reused the Mississippi senator,
who called Mr.. Spencer TO order and
declared that he was no more afraid
to say to Mr.. GoldStein's face what
he wanted to say than he would be
afraid to say to the face of Senator
Spencer what he desired.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
NORTH CAPITOL STREET
TO GET BETTER LIGHTS

The District Commissioners have
authorized Warren B. Hadley, super
intcndent of street lighting. to In
stall an improved type of'gas lamp
on North Capitol street from TruXton
circle to Michigan avenue.
Mr.. Hadley told the Commissioners
in. his mendation that the
change will increase by so per cent
the lighting effect of the lamps on
that thoroughfare.
AT all intersections double invert-
ed mantles will be, installed and be-
tween corners Il single inverted
mantle will be used.
This is victory for the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens AS
sociation. which has been working
for better lights on North Capitol
street for several years. 1t is the
hope of the association that boule-
ward electric lights will be placed
on that thoroughfare in the not dis
tant future. Members of the organi-
"a ation feel that the ornamental cleo
trio light should be installed on
North Capitol street as soon as pos
sible. since the street is one of the
approaches to the Capitol
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27


Then, with the expense of the main
highways taken over by the state,
local road levies dropped for the, first
time, to $19,811,000 from more than
S21, 100000 and there was actually
more money available for local road
betterments in spite Of the lower over
taxes. Further reductions will be pos
sible as the local roads are built up.
Highway transportation experts as
sert that motor vehicle tax funds used
for road improvements and nlai1aten- I:
a.lce cannot be classed as additional
tax outlays hy the car owner, pc because e. lsa
he receives innretura highway better, 1t
nnentts, wlsrich liicslh greatly reduce his car
expenses. n other words, he is only
cor tftibuting to roads the money that
he must spend otherwise for springs
and other repairs, tires and gasoline
Practical tests show big savings in op-
srating motor vehicles on good roads
compared with unimproyed roads.
The commissioner repeats that now
adays . good road pays for itself nlany
times over besides afording greater
convenience and comfort and working
to the developemnt and prosperity O
tie state. He asks study OF the tacts
Which, he maintains, will gain the
support Of the whole public for ade'
quate highway legislation. ri :5....
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
MORTGAGE FORE CLOSURE,

Default. having been made in the
payment sef the#surn Of Five thousand
four hundred forty mine. and 55O-lO0
Dollars, which SIS claimed to be due
and is due at the date Of this notice
upon a certain Mortgage, duly exc
.cuted and delivered by August Kettner
and HedWig Kettner his wife Mortga-
gors, to Security State Bank Of Nah
noinen Mortgagee, bearing date the
I q 18th day Of October 1921, and with a
power Of sale therein contained, duly
4 recorded in the office of the Register
Eof Deeds in and for the. County Of
Brown and State Of Minn esota, on the
25th day Of Novem Der 1921, at. $50
% clock A. NJ ], in Book As Of M ortgages,
|on page 73 and no action or proceed
ing having been instituted, at law Or
otherwise, to rece yer shle debt secured
BY said Mortgage or a ay part thereof,
/ Nov, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, That by virtue Of the power iof
sale contained in said Mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said Mortgage, viz:
The. South half Of the Southwest
quarter Is IL SW Ia )of Section
Seventeen [17),1L 4. Az OF the N North-
least quarter of the Southeast quarter
Of Section 18, Lot BIZ, sublota C''-2 p
and Lot Cd Of the North half of the
southwest quarter OF said Section
seventeen (17) in Township one
hundred and nine (109), north ol
Range thirty-four t34), west Of The
9Th z. Me containing 1874 liz acres
more or less in Brown County ane
| State Of Minnesota, with. the heredita.
snents and appurtences; which sale
will be made BY the Sheriff Of sale
Brown County at the front door Of The
Court House, in the City Of New Uln
4 in said County and State, on the 27tl
1 day Of January 1928, at 10 O'Clock
1 a.. M, Of that day, at public vendue
! to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt Of $5,449.5O Dollars, ant
interest, and the taxes, if any, on SAID
premises, and seyentyfye Dollars
Attorneys fees, as stipulated ii am
by said Mortgage incase 81 foreclosure
land the disbursements allowed BY
law; subject to redemption at any
ltime within one year from the day O
Isale, as provided bylaw.
Dated December I, "a. D. 1922
Security State Bank Of Mahnonsen
~ Mortgagee
Gordon Cain,
Attorney for Mortgages.
Adv. So h