davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
The Mysterious Disappearance
 (By Thornton W. Burgcss) Mystery is seldom nice. But it gives 10 life a spice.

'bS l ilpl lilDLl " If!L ISN1
 Mystery is seldom nice.
 But it gives 10 life a spice.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
 Farmer Browns Boy looked at Farmer Brown, Farmer Brown looked at Mother Brown and Mother Brown looked at the other two, and on each face was the same funny cx- pression. They were standing in the room Of Farmer Browns Boy.
 Well" said Mother Brown. what do you make of it? Is that a real bear, or is it ghost bear@"
 Farmer Brown erinned. By the looks of things around this house, I'll say that it's q real bear" said he. But where under the sun he's gone to now is beyond me. We heard him racing around upstairs here when we started to come up and he hasn't he'd chance 10 get downtsairs since. He must be here
 "But whore?" asked Farmer Browns Boy. None of the closet doors is open. Nevertheless, I've looked in every closet. We have pulled the clothes off every bed. There isn't place in these rooms big enough for a squirrel 10 hide, let alone q bear. even if he is little. He couldn't have gotten out ot tho windows. because the screens are in all of them. He must have gotten downstairs somehow. though how, I haven't the least idea"
 Farmer Brow shook his head. No" said he, The couldn't have got fen downstairs. Ite was upstajrs when VOL and ' started up Your mother was at the foot Of tue stairs hy the timo We were at the top He couldn't possibly have gone down stairs without being seen by her"
 Farmer Browns Boy erinac1, "Nl perfectly true" said ir "so ~3ppos- in gyou tell Us where h. is."
 T. was Farmer Browns turn to grin. "Ic's q mystery Haan.' said he. "It looks to mo as if hn couldn't grt out. rut did. Probably he is laughing at u, HOW. Arc you abso- lutcly sure that no closet door was open One nav have been open and blown to afn.r ho had gone in, or been pushed to."
 "T am absolutely sure" replied Tarmor Browns lov "bgt us ta make dorhly ura. WI! ea '.ro-rI those closets aeaiu. Mother cau stay right here a' the bgt of tho staWe while We search inc clas.ts in all the room ."
 So Mother Brown ro.r.' at thy head Of fine stairs N'. E.nr Brown and Farmer Browns Toy
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Sa1ly$S; ;.:|.?! Soaee 2:4i!: >- ? <;

want you 10 leave mel"
 T don't want to go!" declared Sally. her face flaming. I'm noth- ing 10 him but a human typewriter. That's his only interest in me-to work faster than anybody else he ever had! I hope I never see him again."
 But she kept remembering what he had saii-that he might drop in again 10 look at the old spinning wheel. Such funny thing for q r7an to want--an old spinning wheel No wonder Aunt Elm had laughed in his face,
 A week went by. Two weeks. Three.
 It was December first. But he had not come.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

opened and searched every closet They made a good job of it, too. But they didn't n-d Cubby. More over. they didn't find any signs that CUbby had been in any of the closets. There was no stlckiness anywhere. Nothing was upset or disarraA-"d as was the case in the various bedrooms.
 "Wcil?" said Mother Hrown.
 "It isn't wolI" said Farmer Brown. That bear isn't in any Of inc closets. He ieu't In any of the bedrooms. Nou'ye seen that for yourself, l think he is hoUit"hed.'
 All this time Chubby was in one of the bedrooms and hc wasn't be- Witchcd. WNgre do you think he Was? This mt r. l can toll you: Wherever Ae Nas, he vas keeping very. very still, H. was keeping as stli as any mouse that eyer lived, Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

Because he iSn't,' said non- chalantly. When Lillian and Mar ion come home to the farmhouse for the summer, they are distinctly the guests of honor All the others
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

egg, cucumber. onion and nut meats. Sprinkle with salt and add salad dressing to make quite moist. Pack in custard cups rubbed lightly with Unmold on bed of lettuce and mask each mold with mayonnaise. Serve at once.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

Hfo preSorver.'
 The next morning a very cheerful Mabel drove up in the red car once more. She left the baby, rolled Up in blankets on the seat, and ran into the house for q minute.
 Tt worked"' she cried trium- phantly 10 Aunt Elm. "Eeau and ] ate ell the lovely food you gave us for supper-and then We took the baby to picture show. II slept straight through And I'm not going 10 let Beau touch the car any more unless I'm with him, I told him l needed it to give the baby its air ing every day,' She smiled so broadly that the liquid powder on her skin seemed to crack.
 And. by the way, Sally, I've quit my job in John Yves olIice,' sha added, coming hack when she was halfway down the porch steps. So if you want a good job"
 "I don't" Sally sang out instantly And I wouldn't take job with him. Mabsy, if it were the last job in the merry old town, and l was living on crusts in a garrett"
 T don't see why you're so bitter against him. observed Mabel, Fl always speaks SO well of your work
 My work, yes" pondercd Sally, when she was alone in the dining room that no longer was a dining room, but an antique shop. 'Rut what he thinks Of my work and what he thinks of me are two very different thiues," She polished bright blue vase of Bristol glass and tried to forget him.
 But all she could think Of was the night when he had shaken her by her shoulders and told her how shameless she was to display her self to a roadhouse crowd in q Savannah Stomp dance that was more oG "shimmy" than q stomp.
 She was glad when Aunt Elm call cd from upstairs to ask her to come up and look at Graat-srandmothcr Jeromc's yellow Venetian mirror. Glad of her aunts harsN-vcioo5 chatter IS hey worked togJ ther side by side all day lon~.
 If took hor mind away from her self and John Nyo.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

On 2 rainy <,y nber day two g-5p'5s l~-.r. Sa1:v came Iowna,~irs at twilight to put the kettle on for tea.
 Aunt Elm had decided that it would he nice to so.ve tea 10 any customers who dropped in to luy antiques. SO faT thcrc had been no customers. although the shop had been open for husiucss for a week.
 But thia aftcrNoon. as Sally rcacncd the bottom of the woll-car- nCtod stofrs, sho heard q mon's voice in the big shodov.y room where tho hojrlooms of tho Jerome farnflv were sot ont to ha cold.
 "Th1-'s a fine old piece" rho voice was so~i~r. and if was the voice that had been cchoirs in Sa'ly'a ears for many many months. It was John Yves voice.
 Without e0vN7 So'1v crort down into the hail md rncr , into the room from behind tbo crimson vel v"t curtains that hung across the doorway.
 John was stan1irr ;1 2 far corn CT, locEtrg at C"r-+-a~ondmotho~ Joromrs old sni~1inr wheel and Amt E5n was looking TIT at him with 2 noah:"r light in hrr cyrs.
 "N0w. wrGt on earth wou'7 ror do with c sr;n0inc whocl9 4 bacrc- Tor like rou?" sho asked him snap rily, while Sollv listened.
 Johns derr voice murmurcd something that Sollv could mot catch. ard Aunt Tm laughed arain.
 "Wcn I'll toll sally that you were here w'1cn she comes in" she said then, and Sa'ly'a hyacinth-hluo eyes onencd wi1o with astorf@hwrnt. Why in inc world had Aunt Fm told John Nvo she was rot at home?
 "All right. Thanks. very much." John answered I may 6roo in aa~.n 10 take another look at that spinning wheo,. Tt's vcry rico." ' He picked up his hat and started fer the door.
 Sally h0d just lime to fade into the pantry before hc came ort into the hall. passed SO cl0so 10 her that she coU17 have reached out a01 touched niIn, and went out through tho side door.
 TEon she emerged from her hid ing u1Gco.
 'Why did you toll him I wasn't at homo." sha asked -.unt Elm when he had vanished through the gate posts in his brown cor.
 "Why did r" echoed Aunt Tn. "Why. because you said the other day that you wouldn't worI, for him if hn were the last man on earth. And besides. l think he came 10 ask you 10 work for him, and I was afraid that if you sow him you might go, I don't want you to go. l don't |
Evening star., 1927-08-29

editor OF the Kansas City Star since
the death of William Rockhil Nelson.
founder of the paper, in 1915.
A native Of Baltimore. Md, Mr.
Kirkwood came here from that city
in 1905 and entered the real estate
business. Five years later he mar.
ried Laura Nelson. only child of the
Nelson's Mrs. Kirkwood died in Feb
ruary 1926. There were no children,
Under the terms of the Nelson will
the Star was to be sold within two
years of Mrs. Kirkwood's death, the
proceeds to go to the development
of an art museum here. The will pro-
vided the paper was to be sold to the
highest bidder and the property was
sold to a stock company comprised
of employees of the Star for $l1 .000,-
900 in August, 1926. Mr.. Kirkwood
continued as editor and was the prin-
cipal Stockholder in the new organi-
zation known as the Kansas City
Star Co
He was k2own as leader in public
affairs in the Southwest. He recently
was elected a member of the board of
directors of the Associated Press.
His associates on the Star said he
apparently enjoyed good health when
he went to Saratoga Springs.
August Is.
His properties are understood to
be valued at more than S3,000,000.
with most of the holdings in Kansas
City. He also owns a Summer home
in the Adirondack Mountains. known
as White Pine Camp. where President
Coolidge spent his vacation in 1926.
Mr. kirkwood was As years old,
Evening star., 1927-08-29
Another Remarkable VALUE Offer to Win New Friends for

WE make this offer because multi
Wv tudes who use Palrnolive Shaving
Cream may not have tried Palmolive
After Shaving Tale. >.
And because other multitudes who
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To bring these men together, to give
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we make this remarkable TWO-FOR-
ONE offer. But for few days only.
Today, 60 into any store listed here
and buy tube of Palmolive Shaving
Cream at 35c and get regular Csc tin
Evening star., 1927-08-29
TRUANT BOY ARRESTED.
Raymond Davis. With Two Others
Found in Borrowed" Auto,

Raymond Davis, 16 years old, 332 c
street northeast, one of the boys who
escaped from the House Of Detention
last week, was arrested at Belair. Md,
this morning. according to informa
tion received by Inspector Henry G
Pratt, chief Of detectives.
Two colored boys. registering as
John Strand and Leroy Fulmer. also
from this city. were reported arrested
with him. the trio being there in the
automobile Of Timothy Hanlon, under
taker, of Gal II street northeast
Hanlon's car was reported taken
from in front of his place of business
last night. a warrant for the boys
for alleged joyriding was procured,
and Detectives Frank NJ. Alligood and
Jacob Wolfe have gone to Belair to
get them
Evening star., 1927-08-29

1928. giving preference to honorably
discharged soldiers employed in the
Government departments over other
employees without military records i1t
all changes in compensation. In the
present case it appeared that no re-
duction of compensation had been
made in the case of any of the latter
class of employees in the same grade
as the former soldier. when the latter's
pay was reduced
Evening star., 1927-08-29
irwin R. K|RKWOOD,
NOTED EDITOR, DIES
Kansas City Star Chief
Stricken Suddenly on
Trip in East.
BY the Associated Press.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y.
August 29.-Irwn K. kirkwood, editor
of the Kansas City Star, died at the
United States Hotel here early today
after an illness of only three days
Mr. kirkwood, who came here on
August is for the races. was stricken
last Friday afternoon with hemor.
rhages of the stomach, He failed
progressively until his death, which
occurred at 2:55 am today, Acute
heart failure was the immediate cause
OF his passing. according to DR.. Carl
Comstock of this city, one of the three
physicians in attendance on the pa
tient Mr.. Kirkwood was unconscious
for several hours preceding his death
The stomach attack. it was said, was
a repetition of a malady which had
affected him four years ago.
While in this city, Mr.. kirkwood
sold number of yearling horses
which had been bred at his stock farm
In Kentucky.
He was accompanied here by
servant and by Bayard Tuckerman,
jr.. Of Hamilton Mass.
Arrangements were made to take
the body to Kansas City in special
car today.
Evening star., 1927-08-29

M. S. FEALY,
18th St. & Penna. Ave. Sc.
THE GIBSON COMPANY, :
0l7-9l9 G St. NV.
GRIMES PHARMACY,
2O35 r. |. Ave. NE.
]. c. HARDEY,
End St. & Penna. Ave. Sc.
HERBERT'S DRUG STORE,
10th St. & Va. Ave. S.W.
HILL & POOLE,
1863 M St. NV.
HILL & POOLE,
Cherrydale, Va.
S. ]. HOHBERCER,
1000 Nth St. NV.
HOTEL HARRIS PHARMACY,
Is Mass. Ave. NV.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT PHARMACY,
Hotel Roosevelt, 10th & V SITS. NV.
JUDD'S PHARMACY,
7th & F SITS. S.W.
JUDD'S PHARMACY,
14th St. & Cirard NV.
KENNER'S PHARMACY,
18th & Q SITS. NV.
LADDON, P. A.,
237 II St. NE.
LAMPKIN'S PHARMACY,
29Ol Georgia Ave. NV.
LANTZ DRUG STORE,
7th & D SITS. S.W.
LANTZ PHARMACY,
Georgia Ave. & Shepherd St.
LEWISSON'S DRUG STORE,
North Capitol & r SITS.
LIGCETTS DRUG STORES,
Store No. 7O5-1345 F St. NV.
Store No. 707-13Ol F St. NV.
Store No. 7ll-1237 Pa. Ave. NV.
Store No. 7l2-l7l7 Pa. Ave. NV.
Store No. 7l3-3lOO 18th St. NV.
Store No. 7l9-l8O7 Conn. Ave. NV.
Store No. 72O-9O2 F St. NV.
LINCOLN PARK PHARMACY,
1901 East Capitol St.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY, Inc,
r. |. Ave., lst & T SITS. NV.
MACKALL BROS.
9th & III SITS. NE.
MANOR PHARMACY,
Takoma Park, d. C.
MATTINCLY BROS,
Takoma Park, D. C.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM,
End & F Sts. NE.
MINSON'S PHARMACY,
9th & F SITS. NE.
G. PAUL MONCK,
5505 Georgia Ave. NV.
MONTEREY PHARMACY,
1892 Conn. Ave. NV.
MORGAN BROS,
3Oth & p SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1927-08-29

speak of EMO as "health drink" In
restoring keenness to living, EMO acts
with gentle thoroughness very differ
ent from the drastic action of ordinary
"salts." And its taste is very far indeed
from the nauseatlng bitterness so gen.
orally associated with saline laxatives.
ENo'S taste is delightful, even when
its pleasant effervescence has subsidized.
Keep a bottle in your bathroom.
Your appetite for living may take a
new lease on life!
EMO, world-renowned for more than
half century, from druggists, 75c and
Evening star., 1927-08-29
Fort" Fs: 35'
Palmolive After Shaving Tale

to gve "that aVeltgroomed look"
Thousands of find Paove After Shaving Tale powder
kind the skin
soothing oils of Palmolve Shaving Cream.
1t takes that aferave sne-avds that podered look
Not ordinary tale But that matches excellence Paove
Shaving Cream that cobats skin rougne and leaves the skin
both smooth and fresh
Evening star., 1927-08-29
Go Today s..'.y +: an,
listed be1ow-buy q tube of
Palinolive Shaving Cream at
3Sc and get q tin Of p Pa1n1o1ive
After Shaving Tale FREE.
Don't Delay. Dealers stocks
are limited.
ALABAMA PHARMACY,
1900 1lth ST. NV.

ALABAMA PHARMACY,
1900 llth St. NV. 8.
ALBANY PHARMACY,
l7th & I'll SITS. NV.
ALLABAND'S PHARMACY,
l70l Kennedy St. NV.
ALLISON'S DRUG STORE,
200 Upshur St. NV.
ANNAPOLIS PHARMACY,
900 18th St. NV.
ARGYLE PHARMACY,
1920 18th St. NV.
F. V. BACCHUS,
1901 9th St. NV.
BENMART'S PHARMACY,
14th & Eye SITS. NV.
ELIAS BIELOUSS, :.
9th & East Capitol SITS. -
BROOKLAND PHARMACY,
$500 18th St. NE.
BUREAU PHARMACY,
24O 14th St. S.W.
GEORGE B. BURY,
22OO Nichols Ave. Sc.
CENTRAL DRUG CO.,
18th & E SITS. NV.
CHRISTIAN DRUG CO.,
9Ol Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
CHRISTIAN DRUG CO.,
Union Station.
CENTRAL PHARMACY,
638 Penna. Ave. NV.
CITRENBAUM'S DRUG STORE,
r. l. Ave. & 11th St. NV.
C. FENTON COLLINS,
Goth & r. /. Ave. NE.
COLODNY BROS,
2l62 California St. NV.
COMMONWEALTH PHARMACY,
2l5O Penna. Ave. NV.
CONCORD PHARMACY,
1916 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
CONNECTICUT PHARMACY,
1911 Connecticut Ave.
CROSBY'S PHARMACY,
North Capitol & N. Y. Ave.
DUPONT PHARMACY.
1905 Mass. Ave. NV.
DAY & CO.,
5th & G. SITS. NV.
L. HI. DAY & CO..
l4th & p SITS. NV.
DENITZ, w.,
100 North Carolina Ave.
DONAHUE'S PHARMACY.
Wise. Ave. & o St. NV
DONAHUE'S DRUG STORE,
270l 18th St. NE.
DOUGLAS PHARMACY,
1444 B St. Sc.
P. J. DUNCAN,
1st & K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1927-08-29
PRESIDENT HEEDS PLEA.
Ex-Soldier Restored to Former
Status in Civil Service.

Following an appeal to the Presi-
dent. an honorably discharged soldier,
holding classified civil service office
in the water transportation service of
the QuartermaSter generals office.
whose compensation had been re-
duced has been restored to his former
status in that service. Following an
investigation made by officials of the
War Department, it was found that
the action of the Quartermaster gem
eral in the case was in conflict with
the provisions of the act of August %,
Evening star., 1927-08-29
SUCCESSOR TO NELSON.

Kirkwood Had Been Editor of Star
Since 1915.
KANSAS CITY, August 90 OP.-
Irwin Kirkwood, who died at Sara
toga Springs. N. Y, today, had been
Evening star., 1927-08-29

$l.25 a bottle. Pre-
pared only by ]. c.
Emo, Ltd. Sales
Agents: Harold F.
Ritchie & Co., Inc,
Belmont Building,
NJ a olson Ave. at
34th Street, N ew
York.
Evening star., 1927-08-29

MORGAN BROS,
423l Wisconsin Ave. NV.
THOMAS A. MOSKEY,
34l1 M St. NV.
NICHOLS PHARMACY,
1909 Penna. Ave. NV.
G.. HARVEY NORTON,
225 Upshur St. NV.
O'DONNELL'S PHARMACY.
Wisconsin Ave. & P St. NV.
O'DONNELL DRUG CO.,
Wisconsin Ave. & M St. NV.
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE,
8l5 Monroe St. NE.
C'DONNELL'S PHARMACY,
3rd St. & Penna. Ave. Sc.
ODONNELL'S DRUG STORES, Inc.
6O4 9th St. NV.
1ll8 F St. NV.
l4O5 H St. NV.
723 l4th St. NV.
O'DONNELL'S PHARMACY.
18th & Colorado Ave. NV.
ODONNELL'S DRUG STORE,
14th & N. C.. Ave. Sc.
fAnA FHAhMAO1-
33 Laurel Ave-, Takoma Park.
PATTIE PHARMACY,
34OO 18th St. NE.
POTOMAC DRUG STORE,
Wisconsin Ave. & Q St. NV.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
929 7th St. NV.
sos 7th St. NV.
POOP l4th St. NV.
ll5O 7th St. NV.
800 I'll St. NE.
1lO7 G. St. NV.
1920 14th St. NV.
3l0l M St. NV.
248l 18th St. NV.
653 Penna. Ave. Sc.
TAI North Capitol St.
1000 F St. NV.
1l42 Conn. Ave. NV.
1901 H St. NE.
ll39 l4th St. NV.
1864 Georgia Ave. NV.
5000 14th St. NV.
1901 Penna. Ave. NV.
2O62 r. /. Ave. NE.
1888 Georgia Ave. NV.
1913 East Capitol St.
l542 North Capitol St.
$3.50 Conn. Ave. NV.
Dupont Circle.
PRAY, L. c.,
422 North Capitol St.
QUALITY PHARMACY,
N. H. Ave. at Oregon NV.
QUALITY PHARMACY,
5th & Eye SITS. NV.
OUICLEY'S PHARMACY,
2lst & G. Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1927-08-29

ZALERTNESS is more necessary than
ever at our new tempo. Life speeds
up grows rich and variegated and
exciting.
Yet this new pace is a strain. And
now that keenness is more than ever
desirable, it becomes all the harder to
keep always keen.
Thousands are finding EMO helpful
in solving that problem. Much dull
ness, listlessness and even ill-health, re-
suit from sluggish intestinal tract
and improper elimination, and from
poisons that sometimes accumulate
Evening star., 1927-08-29

of Palmolive After Shaving Tale with
it-both for the Csc, two for the price
of one.
There are only two ways to get either
of these famous products. The first is
to buy them at their full prices-25c for
the tale, 35c for the shaving cream-the
other is to take advantage of this big
2-for-1 offer, while it lasts.
Step into any of the stores listed and
get yours NOW. Each dealer has an
allotment. When that is Exhausted he
sells each article at it's full price again.
So do not delay. You may be disap-
pointed if you do.
CHAS. C. READ,
HOO St. Sc.
ROACH DRUG CO.,
9th & G SITS. Sc.
NATHAN RE1SKIN.
73 Florida Ave. NV.
ROCK CREEK PHARMACY,
Ga. Ave. & Rock Greek Church Rd.
W. L. SACKS,
ll30 Maryland Ave. NE.
w. SALB, G. r.,
z, 9th & K SITS. NE.
SANITARY PHARMACI,
ny & N. ]. Ave. & nj St. NV.
SCHULTZ'S DRUG STORE,
1S, Inc, Georgia Ave. & Park Rd. NV.
G. H. SCHULTZE PHARMACY,
1923 Columbia Road. j
SECURITY DRUG STORE,
18th & H SITS. NV.
SERVICE PHARMACY,
100 l4th St. NV.
!, SERVICE PHARMACY,
826 18th ST. NV.
SHOEMAKER'S DRUG STORE,
ark. 5l2l Georgia Ave. NV.
]. FRENCH SIMPSON,
eth ST., r. /. Ave. & r St. NV.
SIROTA'S PHARMACY,
". 3rd & G Sts NV.
NJ. S. SMITH PHARMACY,
14th & Clifton SITS.
SMITHS CUT RATE DRUG STORE,
7th & o SITS. NV.
BERT A. SMYSER,
l4th St. & Penna. Ave. Sc.
SOUTHEAST PHCY. IF. P. Weller),
9th & Eye SITS. Sc.
SOUTHERN PHARMACY,
18th & H SITS. NV.
STONE & POOLE,
1910 Penna. Ave. NV.
SUFFERS DRUG STORE,
2434 18th St. NV.
TAFT'S PHARMACY,
Wise. Ave. at Macomb St. NV.
TENLEYTOWN PHARMACY,
45Ol Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Upton & MYERS,
14O0 14th St. NV.
POPE'S DRUG STORE,
1919 III St. NE.
CHAS. S. WALTERS,
9Ol Az St. S.W.
WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY,
Wardman Park Hotel, Conn., Ave. &
Woodley Rd.
WHITLEYS DRUG STORE.
Va. Ave-. 9th & X SITS. Sc
WICHTS PHARMACY
Eastern Ave- & 63rd St. NE
WISCONSIN AVE. PHARMACY,
1905 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-08-29

as a result or dining
too we'll.
In those condi-
tions, sparkling,
efervescent EMO is
more than apt to re-
store the sparkle of
living. That's why
some enthusiasts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08
KERRICK

Mrs. John Johnson will entertain
the Union Ladies' Aid at her home
Saturday, Sept. 10th, Mrs. H. j. Berg
lund and Mrs. Norton assisting.
Miss Phyllis Hogan left Monday for
Iron River, Wis, where she has ac-
cepted a position as school teacher.
The Misses Doris and Bernfce Ho-
gan. Viola LeMay, Robert, Don, Lewis,
and Richie Hogan left Monday to
spend few days at the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur .Lund are
spending few days at, st. Paul, and
also attending the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Matson, Mrs.
D. j. Curry, and Mrs. M. Fox are en-
joying few days at the Fair.
The Kerrick Community Fair was
grand success from all sides and
it is hoped that it will be bigger and
better next year.
Martin Nelson of Hinckley, is lum-
herman here now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

chaff feeo ana Jennie chaffee. ' husband
and wife. did execute and deliver to
Investment Service Company. a corpo-
laws of the State of Minnesota. their
mortgage deed dated the 18th day of
September. 1917, and duly recorded in
and for Pine County, Minnesota, on the
Goth day of September. 1917. at 2 o'clock
p. M. in Book SO Of Mortgages. on page
$50. and duly filed in the office of the
Registrar of Titles Of said Pine County
Minnesota, on the goth day of Septem-
Der. 1917. at o'clock p. M, being
Document No. SO. and that default has
mortgage on account of which default
the whole sum secured by said mort
gage has become and is declared to be
now due and payable.
pany has paid taxes assessed against
the premises described in said mortgage.
amounting to Two Hundred Thirty
three and S7-1oOths Dollars ($233.3O;
claimed to be due on said mortgage
including said taxes. is Fifteen Hun
dred Ninety eight and 25-1OOths Dollars
Service Company is now the owner and
holder of said mortgage and the debt
secured thereby and no action at law
or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover said debt or any part thereof.
The premises described in and con-
veyed by said mortgage deed are situate
within said Pine County, Minnesota,
and are known and described in said
mortgage deed as follows:
East Half of Northwest Quarter (ER
Of NWA) and Southwest Quarter of
Northwest Quarter (SWA of NWA) of
Section eleven Q1) Township Forty
(4O) Range Twenty (2O). containing
one hundred twenty Q2O) acres, more
or less, according to the United States
Government Survey thereof
And pursuant to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage deed and
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided the premises above described will
be sold at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash in the sheriff's main
office in the courthouse in the Village
Of Pine City. Pine County. Minnesota.
on Tuesday the 18th day of October,
1927, at two o'clock in the afternoon
by the sheriff of said Pine County.
Minnesota, to satisfy the amount then
due upon said mortgage and Seventy
five Dollars attorneys fees stipulated
for in said mortgage. and the costs and
charges of notice and sale.
Dated this 23rd day of August. 1927.
INVESTMENT SERVICE COMPANY.
Ira G. Oehler. Morgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage.
143 Endicott Bldg, st. Paul. MIMI
Sept. Oct. g.