davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
GENE ROBERTSON
MAKES GOOD AS
REGULAR BATTER
Youth COnvinceS SiSIer He
Can Swat Against South
paw Pitchers,
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ MA SeTrtce
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 25.-George Sis
Ter, famous manager Of the st. Louis
Browns. says he Is about convinced
the power of southpaw over left
handed battevs IS more or less Of a
myth.
The case Of Gene Robertson. third
sacker Of the Browns. has caused
Sisler TO have a definite opinion on
the subject.
Robertson IS a left-handed batter.
During the early months Of the 1924
season he was used only against
right-handed pitching. Late in the
season. being the only third base
man in shape, he was used regard
less Of the kind Of pitching the OPP
position used.
Getting a chance 20 bat regularly
against southpaw pitching. Robert
son soon began To show as well
against the left-handers as right. He
finished the season with the very
fine average Of .319.
His showing against southpaws
has just about satisfied Sister as 10
who Will be his regular third-sacker
the coming season-Gene Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
HARRIS BOOSTS
GEORGE KELLEY
Champions Boss Says Big
Fellow Is Wonder,
BIZ VIZ Serricc

By NEA Serricc
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Manager
Stanley Harris OF the Washington
club says that. all things considered.
he regards First Baseman George
Kelley Of the Giants as the most re-
markabIe player In the majors.
Being six feet six inches. it
would be supposed that MS unusual
height would tend 70 make him
clumsy on the ball field. Instead. he
Is all grace says Harris.
Il never saw better stop than
ne made on Goslin while playing
second. to end one Of the 1924 world
series games. In center field, he
pulled a couple of circus catches,
while his first-base play could not
have been improved upon.
Il regard any player who can step
INTO three difficult positions in a
world series and do the fine job that
Kelley did. nothing short of a Won
der player"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Odds Reported at 3 to 2 in
Favor of Southern Call
fornia Eleven.
Line-ups in Coast Tilt
| CALIFORNIA

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 25.-
The second OF the intersectional
football games on the Pacific coast
was on the program here today at
the Coliseum when Missouri Tigers
and Southern California Trojans
elevens met. Both teams were re-
ported in fine shape for the game
with the exception Of LIE Febrve,
star back field man, Of the Southern
California team.
The weather was cool which will
be to the advantage Of the visitors.
In eleven contests this season the
Trojans piled up 249 points against
their opponents 81. The club lost
to the strong University Of Cali
fornia outfit, Z to 0, and to St
Marys, IA To 10,
Missouri lost one game during the
year to Nebraska. Il to s, and
scored 103 points to its rivals 81 in
nine contests.
Odds on the game were reported
to favor the coast team at 8 to ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
PENNA LEAVES FRIDAY
Tlirty.Four Players on Squad TO
Make Coast Trip.
By Times Special

bT 7 IUVto NPtCFUt
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 25.-
Thirty-four players comprising the
Penna football squad will leave here
Friday for the coast. where they will
meet the University Of California on
Jan. l. The team was further handi-
capped by the loss of Wilson. a
tackle, who broke his ankle in prac-
tice. Ted Fairchild, an end, is out
Of it because Of illness and Will not
take the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
YANKEES MA Y ADOPT
NURMI,S SELF-TTNlING
Paddock Says Great Finn Runner Has Correct Idea in
Carving Watch During Races.

OF his right hand. He knows exactly
how fast he is going. how many sec
onds ii takes him 10 do a lap. how
close he is to q record, or how far
away from one.
TO some this system may sound
too complicated TO be practical.
says Paddock. but ! think it has its
good points, especially in the middle
distances and the long runs There
IS such a thing as regulating the
human body TO maximum speed
for certain length Of time. and that
is what Nurmi has done,
"Of course 1t takes a terrific
amount Of practice to do this. Nur-
mi got the idea himself. Day after
day he would time himself over a
given distance. Finally he hit upon
speed which he thought best fitted
to his power. and this became his
standard speed
In the races that followed he
the first lap. The pace throughout
Was UNIFORM and even. Ihat was
how he ran in the Olympics. lie
was a marvel to us Americans.
we were accustomed to see dis
lance runners come staggering down
the stretch. putting and snOrting
their faces twisted with agony.
"Nurml. however, finished without
visible effort. with an easy, steady
stride and breathing as lightly as
IL he had been out for a stroll"
Who'll beat Nurmi in this coun-
try? Paddock thinks 1t will he Willie
Rltola. another Finn. Not that Ri
tola is a greater runner. but that he
is used to indoor running. Nurmi
beat Ritola in Paris on an outdoor
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
BY JOE WILLIAMS
VA k,-rs--4 F4frsf-w

Paavo Nurmt. powerful Finn, is
he most remarkable runner az all
time. He will show his stuff for the
first time in this country on Jan. s at
New York.
Paddock, the great sprinter. thinks
Americans must soon adopt Nurmi S
unique system Of self-timing. The
Finn runs with n watch In tho palm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Nut Cracker
Sport Review

FRI HE oyster-shucking cham
pionship OF the year was
- carried away by Otis p. Sapp
of Lowlands. La Mr.. Sapp can
not carry It away too far to suit
us.
Congressman Hem. and Haw OF the 45oth
district are Joint holders Of the buck
passing title In the he@vyweight division
This does not mean, however. that the
boys passed any silver bdcks.)
THE CORN-GROWING TIONORS
OF 1924 WENT TO LITTLE AL
FRED SPINACH OF SOREFEET
COUNTY. NEXT YEAR LITTLE
ALFRED Is GOING IN FOR
BUNIONS IN A SERIOUS WAY.
IA Tl AzIE MONOSYLLABLE is
IM generally accepted as the
LII years pennant winning con-
versationalist. The records show
she never once exclaimed. For cry
ing out loud"
Peggy Joyce again successfully defended
the all-age lifting championship against
all corners and goere In the order named.
THE STATEMENT THAT FRED FUL.
TON STILL STANDS ALONE as THE
HEARP5NYa EoP PkTf or n mk rTfro Il
HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO STAND
ALONE.
(vTT HE dramatic laurels OF the
year were equally divided
- among Benny Leonard. Jack
Dempsey and John Barrymore. the
latter being somewhat handicapped
by a glass jaw.
razzberry GRO vn. "I gathered enough razz-
berries In Europe with my ball club to
make me champion for life " he insists.
THE PLAIN AND r A n G Y
WIND-JAMMING NJ Ed A L IS
AWARDED JOINTLY TO MESSRS.
lands AND JOHNSON WITH
OUT DISPUTE. If TT IS POSSIBLE
TO AWARD ANYTHING TO
THOSE TWO BABIES WITHOUT
DISPUTE.
(T~1 HE national squash cham
pionship Is again in the
- hands of Jay Gould Jr. But
deserve little credit" he says
modestly. He will get 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
DUNDEE TO FIGHT AGAIN
Johnny to Meet BretOnnel of France
I'm Paris Bout.
n Timea Snerinl

BIZ IfHIf8 DUFf7Iut
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Johnny
Dundee unexpectedly has decided TO
renew his ring activities in a bout
with Fred Bretonnel of France I'm
a bout at Paris next month.
Dundee relinquished the feather
weight crown last August after win
ming the championship from Eugene
Criuui Of France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
RObbie's Condition Good

Rp Times Special
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 25.-
Wilbert Robinson, manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, was reported In
good condition Wednesday night
after a second operation. Robinson
has been in a hospital here for sew
eral weeks suffering from the after
effects Of an attack of pleurisy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
BY COACH f. ALLEN
Kansas. Missouri Valley Champion

Kansas, Missouri Valley Champion
O7IDE tip to guard, who
- dribbles straight to basket.
- No. / and No. start to-
ward center, then reverse toward
sideline, and cut hard toward
basket area.
This act will keep this center
end zone clear. No. as trailer.
after coming out of center circle
from behind, always goes down
opposite side Of the court from
whence he tipped the ball.
No. takes ball on side from
center and has the alternative Of
dribbling. shooting or pivoting be-
fore passing. No. swings to
center of court. then cautiously
follows play down.
The front tip will work from
this formation If center can con-
troll the tip-off. Center can also
use back tip to self on this same
play, then hook to No. down
near basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Blues RiUuL

DETROIT, Dec. 25.--Two
years ago Lu Blue was rated
next to George Sisler in rank
ing the first basemen of the
American League.
This year. Blue, an outstand-
ing star of two years ago,
must fight to retain his posi-
ton. His rival for the job is
Johnny Neun.
Neun has been the property
Of the Tigers for two years,
first being sent to Birming-
ham, then st. Paul. for more
experience. He burned up both
the Southern and American
Associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
In Press Box

There We're seated in the press
box at least a dozen writer's who
had seen the Dempsey Gibbons fight.
Some Of them came bacI; from shell
by with a poor opinion II Gibbons.
and with stories ready for print tha-
if was a carry" and that Dcmp-
sey did not win by d knockout only
because he didn't want 20 win that
way for business reasons.
The very writer's who had scoffel
at the demands Of Gibbons for re
turn fight were the loudest in their
praise of the Gibbons who displayed
such artistry in his victory over
Norfolk. There is the real Glib
bons." it vas said In the press pit
after the fight. There is Gibbons
as the fighter, and not as the master
boxer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Has Unioue Distinction

Mckinley. star tackle Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. football
team. enjoys a unique distinction.
He has been given a place on the
first team of every All-Eastern and
An-American team picked by the ex-
perts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
NOTRE DAME

in the East and West, will attempt
TO make victory complete by tax
mig Stanford. coached by the
brainy Glenn Warner. into camp.
Warmers success on the coast is
In keeping with Rockne's great
record. In his first year as coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Short Shorts

("1 IGER FLOWERS, colored
mlddelwelght, is the son Of a
- Georgia parsOn and close
student o. the Bible himself
Sandy Herd. at the age Of 81, was
the outstanding figure in the 1924
British professional golf champion
ship.
IN OACHING a major college
III football team is now a precn-
LII rious job. The big overhead
Of the various stadia makes it neces-
sary to turn out a winner.
Herb" McCracRen. Lafayette's
youthful football coach, learned
the grid game at Pittsburgh under
Pop" Warmers direction.
Two successive defeats apparently
were enough Of Notre Dame for
Princeton The colleges had only a
two-year agreement.
Coach Zuppke of Illinois plans to
develop Grange as a kicker in 1925.
He viii be Il sure enough triple
threat man then.
r. EW 1924 grid teams re-
r sorted to the forward pass
IL in an effort to score a point
after touchdown. 4 field goal was
usually attempted
Coach Rockne Of Notre Dame
doesn't like the one-man football
teams. That is why the loss Of a
star seldom slows up his proteges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Alumni Guest Team

BIZ Times special
HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. 25.-Notre
Dame alumni greeted the football
players OF that institution here on
Wednesday as the men Of Rockne
stopped or here en- route for Pae3-
dena. where they play Stanford OF
Jan /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
NObIesville High Loses

BIZ Times Eperfdi
NOBLESNILLE, Ind, Dec. 90
In a game which was marked by
loose playing on the part of Mobiles
Vile, the local high school basket
ball team was defeated by Pendle-
ton, Wednesday night by the score
Of 80 TO Is. The second Noblesville
team also lost to the second Pendle
ton quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Only Shortstop Doubtful

Connie Mack is said to he salts
fed with every position on his team
but shortstop. Galloway, who prom
Used so much a couple Of years back.
has slowed down to q whisper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
MORE CARS FOR FANS
"Roclne Special" for NOtre Dame
Stanford Game Proves Popular.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Two moro
cars have been added to the "Rockne
Special" which will leave the Union
station here next Saturday for Pasa-
deDa, Cal. and the Notre Dame
Stanford football game 70 he played
New Years day. Increased demand
made the additional cars necessary
Reservations can be made until noon
Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
GIBBONS ONE OF BEST
PUGILLST1S OF ALL TINE
At Age of Thrty-FNe, and With Large Family St, Paul
Boxer Is in His Prime,
By HENRY FARRELL


NEW YORK, Dec 25.-Tom Gibbons outstanding chal-
longer worlds heavyweight championship the
thrtyve of the extraordinary characters in the
history of sport.
Gibbons father of family of five boys his physical
prime and is just beginning to find himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Basketball Results

RushviI.c a.: BrownsburE 40
RGshviIo Seconds, -. BrOwusburg Sec
0nds II
Grcensburg. So: KmErtstown 20.
Norti vernon "a. Sc0ttsbUrg q.
SCottsbuyz Seconds 81. North Vernon
Seconds II.
Peudrton 10. Noblesyille IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Some Good Centera

The East offered some good cen
ters in 1924 in Eckstein of Brown,
Lovejoy OF Yale, Garbisch OF Army
and Greenough Of Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Classy Family Team

Nothing developed during the past
season to alter the standing Of Dex-
ter and Edith Cummings as the best
brother and sister golf team in this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
BADGER is INELIGIBLE
Spconer, Star Net Forward, Has
Played Three Years.

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 25.-
Dwight Spooner. star forward Of the
Wisconsin basketball team, has
been declared ineligible for further
competition by athletic authorities
here as he has played three years.
He played one year at Coe College.
He has been out Of the game this
sason because Of an injured knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Harrow a ShOrtstOp

Karow, crack full back Of Ohio
State, stars at shortstop In baseball,
and is said to be a big league pos
sibiity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
GOLF MAY BE TABOO ON
YANKEE TRAINING TRIP
Major League Managers Up in Arms After Experiences of
Past With NibIickS and Knockers,
BIZ Times Special
NTEuy UnD


NEW YORK. Dec. 25Proftng by his sad experience last
year. Miller Higgins manager of the New York Yankees prob
ably will step farther than George Sister, manager of the
Browns and forbid golf altogether spring training device
of the Yanks when they go to st. Petersburg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

cifc coast title by holding Cali
fornia to a tie IN the allImportant
game of the Year.
Real football should be played
when Stanford meets Notre Dame.
No two coaches IN the game know
more football than Warner and
Bockne and they have excellent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
USE SOFT PEDAL
IN MEETINGS ON
DOLAN INCIDENT
CIub0WnerS Fail to Mention
Scandal Case in Winter
Gatherings,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. '25.-As was %
have been expected from the earlier
tendency Of baseball 10 talk lightly
about the New York Giant scandal,
the annual winter meetings Of the
major league club owners passed
with only yelled references to the
attempt at bribery which caused
Coy Dolan and Jimmy O'Connell to
De banished from baseball
The only reference to the scan
dal was contained IN 4 National
League resolution that the investi-
cation Of the DOlan-O'Connelu case
never would be dropped.
Judge Not There
Perhaps II Commissioner lands
has been able 70 preside over the
joint meetings Of the two leagues
something might have leaked out
about the inside Of the scandal.
Every one believes there was an in
side to it. even If the club owners
would have it believed that every
thing has been told and that there
isn't any more 10 tell.
II It IS true that there is nothing
more to the scandal than what has
been made public, why doesn't the
commissioner Of baseball make pub
lie the testimony that was taken
from Dolan and O'COnnell? II there
is more to the scandal than what
has been related. and If the publica-
ton of the testimony would give
away any information that might
block further investigation, why
doesn't the commissioner say 50?
Different Public
In the handling Of the 1919 base
ball scandal, baseball was dealing
with public that had so much
faith in the integrity OF professional
baseball that 1t wouldn't believe the
stories Of corruption told about the
White Sox players. When the CON
LESSONS were made public. the frs
shock was followed by A skeptical
opinion. How long has this been 60
ing on?''
In handling this latest scandal
baseball seems to believe that it has
the same kind OF n public in the
Jury box, and that It's public simply
will not believe that there IS moth
ing wrong when the magnates say
there isn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

TIT VIII be a battle Of foot
balls two master strategists
IL when Notre Dame meets
Stanford on New Years day at
Pasadena Cal, during the Tour
nament If Roses.
knute Rockne Of Notre Dame,
who has tI1umphed over the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

material to work with.
Notre Dame has n change Of
pace in football. having a system
to meet every requirement. No
doubt Stanford will also show a
variety Of play.
Numbered on both teams are
several allAmerica stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

I The theory that perfect offense
is the best defense has been proved
by many. examples. particularly that
of Dempsey. whose defense is a mega
tive factor in his fights. Dempsey
always will take one to give one.
1t is a hazardous chance. as Demp-
| sey has learned in several expert
ences, but the exception of the Glib
hons fight, the champions man has
always finished on the floor But
on the other hand. there is no case
within the easy reach Of memory
where a perfect defense and a negli-
gible offense won a championship.
Always Waited
Until his recent fight against Kid
Norfolk in Madison Square Garden.
Gibbons always had waited for his
! opponent to give him an opening for
an accurate shot instead of pound
ing the opening himself. HIS fight
with Norfolk was a revelation to the
Gibbons fans. He started on the
onense and remained the aggressor
until Norfolk was being dragged to
his corner by the referee in the sixth
round
Gibbons beat down the defense Of
Norfolk and crashed through his
guard 10 find vital spots on the body
and head. There was nothing Of
the savage scowl on his face thar
Dempsey wears in the ring. but
there was a determined look in his
eyes and his jaw was set as only
n Celt can set. He won the fight
/ by smashing a right hand through
to the body and hooking a left to
the mead when Norfolk's hand
dropped 70 protect his stomach. He
switched the left to the body and
the right to the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

FRI HE national squash cham
| | pionship is again in the
- hands of Jay Gould Jr. But
I deserve little credit" he says
modestly. He will get 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

f~l HE oyster-shucking cham
| pionship OF the year was
- carried away by Otis p. Sapp
Evening star., 1924-10-12

This is the dainty Duchess pump; quite an innovation
It is developed Black Velvet with Satin also in
Brown Velvet Satin Gold Brocade and Kid and Silver
Bocade Kid 1t has the Spanish heel pictured also
developed with the Tommy" heel; Thirteen-Fity
Stetson Shoe Shop, Thirteen Five Street
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default exists i'm the conditions ola mort
gage dated the l1th dav OF september, 1919.
eNecHted by Joe IT.. Ludwig and Almeda
Ludwig, husband and wife. mortgagorS, othe
state OF south Dakota, As MORTGAGE, said
mortgag ~ having been recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds OF Mellette county,
South Dakota i'm Boo'' ~ OF Mortgages, on
page %. said mortgage mortgages the West
Half OF Section seventeen N0 and the East
Half of section Eighteen OS) in Township
~FortysThree G0l North OF Range Thirtv-Two
t32) West ofthe 9TH p. VI containing Gao acres,
Mcllette county. SOu'h Dakota.
There IL due on said mortgage at this date
the sun Of Three Thousand Nine Hume
red Forty Eight and HOO CS394S.ID Dollars,
principal and interest, and Twenty-Five ($25l
Dollars statutory attorney ; fees. That pur-
Suant TO the provisions OF said mortgage, the
mOrtga gee herein mentioned has elected to
declare the whole debt secured thereby TO be
due and payable.
Said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF
the saiu m~ortgaged premises. under the pow
er OF sa IL in said mortgage contained. al the
front do of thccourt house in the city Of
White River. Mcllette COUNTY south Dakota
at pnblic auction. for cash. outhe 30th day of
1924. at the hour f 10 clock "a. m,
Dated December nth 1923.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. M~Ortga~ee.
BUELL. +. Jones. Attorney General
for Mortgage. 4t-bt
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-18
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default has been made in the payment of
the principal and interest secured by a mort
gage dated December ath, 1920. executed BY
George W, Mitchell and 4. A. Mitchell. hus-
band and wife. mQrtga gOrs. TO Ihr Merchants
Bank Wiuona, Minnesota, MORTGAGE.
Said mortgage was recorded IN the office OF
the Register OF Deeds OF Mellctte county,
South Dakota. on December l4th, 1920. at "a,
NJ, and recorded In Book 20 OF Mortgages on
page coo.
Said mortgage contains o power of sale and
no action or proceeding at law. or otherwise,
have been instituted or commenced to : llect
the amount due on said mortgage. or any part
thereof. 4.
The amount claimed to be due on said mort
gage at the dateof this potice is the sum of
81 ga on principal. the sum Of - al 20 interest
and the sum OF S431, so ia Xes paid on said land
ny the mortgage. making a total amount OF
-l3, 633. 90 now due besides the costs OF fore
closure proceedings,
Notice Is hereby given thai In pursuance of
the power OF sale ia said mortgage contained
and the statute in such ca Is mode and provid
ed. said mortgag e will be foieClOspd Ivy the
sale OF the mortga ged premises, at public.auc-
House at the town OF White River. Mellette
south Dakota. on Thursday the 2lst
daN of February, 1924, atll a. NJ. OF said dag.
The mortgaged premises are described as
Lots Three and Four and the South West
Quarter OF the North West Quarter OF Section
Two. Lots One and Five. South, Half OF the
SOU h West Quarter, West HplfCf the south
East Quarter and tn" south East Quarter OF
the North East Quartorof section Three. In
township Forty-three North OF Range TWEEN
ty-nine West OF the Sixth Z. NJ. Mellette coun-
ty. south Dakota.
Dated This Bird day OF January 1924.
The MERCHANTS BANK, WinOna. MINI.
MOrtgdgee.
CHRIS BUM. Sheriff of MelIette county s, d.
f. J. CAkPENIER. Murdo, 5. D..
Attorney for MOrtGaEee, 5D-6t