davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
RROwNSTOWN CHR

Mrs. Eva Reynolds will entertain
the Brownstown Club with a /
o'clock luncheon Thursday at the
Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Miss Beatrice Easter of hartford
City, Ind, is the weekend guest of
Miss Rachel Stuart, 3055 N. Merid-
an st. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Stuart motored to Bloomington to
spend Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
SPICE FLAVnRS

Spices left open will quickly lose
all flavor. Keep a set of labeled Jars
or tins for coffee, tea and condiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Officers of the newly formed wom-
ems auxiliary to the Delta Epsilon
fraternity are Mrs. J. Burdette Lit
tie, president; Mrs. Adrian Van
Kampen, vice president, and Mrs. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Annual Art Department
Dinner PROGRAM GiUen

licity, Mrs. S. E. Perkins and Mrs.
John r. Curry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

G.. Howard, secretary-treasurer.
Miss Bobby Merrifield is assisting
in the arrangements for the Iota
Kappa sorority spring dance to be
held March % at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
TUESDAY

Mrs. L. H. Cady, 291O Ruckls St,
will entertain the Alpha Delta of
Latreian. Miss Gladys Trick will
review a play and Mrs. I. e. Comp.
ton will give review of an authors
life.
Mrs. Francis w. Payne, 534S Uni.
versity Ave. will have the meeting
of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs.
L. Herbert Griswold will talk on
Position of Women in Latin
America"
The Amicitia Club will celebrate
Y. w. c.. A. day at the meeting
with Mrs. Albert Johnson, 1916
Olney st. Mrs. Frank Smith is the
assistant hostess.
The Meridian Heights Inter Sc
Club will have a program on Thyra
Samter Winslow. Mrs. Mark Rhodes,
Mrs. T.. L. Stacy and Mrs. Rowland
Johnson are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Henry Anderson,
1890 N. Meridian ST., leave Sunday
for a two weeks trip to Chicago and
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
SATURDAY

Mrs. Roland w. Reed. s54e Balsar
Ave, will entertain Alpha Gamma
Latreian. Miss Augusta Welker will
give a book review.
Miss Ruth Carter will entertain
the Butler Alumnae Literary Club
at her home in Plainfield. Misses
Gladys Banes. Clara Thormyer and
Irma Brayton are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
WEDNESDAY

Mrs. II. d. Merriheld will enter
tain the zetathea Club and Miss
Ruth Blaine Merriheld will give the
musical program.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will celebrate Indiana day and will
entertain guests. Mrs. C. L. Hack.
ard and Mrs. r. w. Robertson will
be hostesses.
Mrs. Z. c. Rumpler, SO Whittier
Pl., will be hostess for the Inter Nos
Club guest day. Mrs. j. M. Corwih
is chairman Of arrangements.
The Home Economics Club will
meet with Mrs. w. j. Marks, 1911
N. New Jersey st. The assisting
hostesses are Mesdames f. j. Goebel,
w. o. Powers, Ira A. Minnick and
Fred w. Rassman.
The Irvington Quest Club will
meet with Mrs. James Dunno, 6526
z. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
From De PAW chapter:

Margaret johnson, Betty Jones. Irene
bell. Cathryn Cooper. Emilouise Gerhard
Inez Sutherland, Irene Greves. Florence
Eleanor Carmack, Esther Elkins. Mary Rit-
ter. Mildred Hall. Miriam White, Irene
Laughlin. Thelma Wheeler. Ruth Trout
Harriette Taylor. Mildred Bowers. Gretchen
Swadner, Katherine Jane Honan. Sarah f..
Mcbride. Grace McCollum. Verne Mac Bit
ger; Eloise Blackwell. Marihelen Paddock.
Helen Dunbar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Butler Chapter


Edna Baldwin. Pearl Barley, Mary Jane
Benham, Mary X. Campbell. Dorothy
Duesenberger. Helen Yengham. MAXINE
Quinn, Ada Rubbish, Virginia Springer.
Irene Wood. Lee Zwiekle. Pauline Howard.
Mary Carriger Arabelle Chambers, BETTY
Evans. Martha Gowdy. Wilma Hunt, Vivian
Kelso. Mary Smith. Mary wilkins. Gladys
Sar usH Bell a Frances SHN Abel DAISY Ernst.
Adele Renard. Betty Benson,
E,n.n nj lin EnIlann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Franklin College:
Hope Babcock, Dorothy Best, Katherine
Boyd. Betty Crabbs. Irene Cribbs, Emma
/. Fountaine. Helen Margaret Heit-
meyer. Helen Linkenholt, Mildred
Mary Symms, Melba Elizabeth Tilton,
Roberta Trent. Frances Kathryn Wiese,
Alice Winters, Leola ElSlund. Dorothy
Fisher, lone Huffman, Rose Jones' Esther
Mulhall. Doris Parker. Margaret shioman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
THURSDAY

Mrs. Charles Wiltsie and Mrs.
Emily Roberts will be hostesses for
the Friday Afternoon Reading Club.
The Ladies Federal Club will have
dinner party at the home Of Mrs.
r. f. Hammond, S14S Central Ave,
Mesdames ]. e: Eastes, c. w. True
man and w. b. Norris will assist.
Mrs. Homer Porterfeld, 915 West
Dr., Woodruff Pl., will entertain the
North Side Study Club. Mrs. w. A.
Meacham and Mrs. f. G. Robinson
are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
STATE BEAUTY
NEAR TO TITLE
Anne One Of Five Who May
Be Miss America

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. o.
The bathing beauty who for the
next twelve months will be known
as Miss America" was chosen by
Judges in the annual contest today,
but her identity will not be dis
closed until tonight.
1t was known, however, that the
winner would be one Of these five:
"lMiss Dallas" Mozelle Ransom.
miss Hammond" Anne Howe.
Miss Illinois," Lois Eleanor De-
lander of Joliet.
Miss Philadelphia" Kathleen
Coyle.
miss Tulsa" Virginia Claire
Howard.
That quintet was chosen from the
fifteen beauties who Thursday sur
vived first eliminations. After the
judges had voted they reduced the
five to two by secret toallot and from
the final two selected the victor anu
the runner-up.
The votes we're put in a golden
apple and will be opened tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL TO
Be DEDICATED
Bishop Chartrand to Con.
duct Ceremony.

Dedication of the new Cathedral
High School, Fourteenth and N. Me-
ridian Sts, will be conducted Sun
day noon by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Joseph Chartrand.
Following the dedication Bishop
Chartrand will assist at solemn high
mass in the new gymnasium and
preach the sermon.
He will be assisted at the dedica-
ton by the Rev. DR.. Joseph E. Ham,
i'll as assistant priest, the Revs. Pc
ter Killian and Maurice O'Connor
as deacons of honor, and the Rev.
DR.. E. j. Ritter as master of cere-
monies.
The solemn high mass will be
celebrated by the Rev. DR.. James
Ryan, assisted by the Rev. DR.. R. r.
Noll as deacon and the Rev. Albert
Busald as sub-deacon. The Rev
DR.. Edgar O'Connor will be master
of ceremonies.
Cost of the new high school was
$750,000. The exterior Is OF
Georgian Colonial architecture.
More than TOO boys were enrolled
this week.
The faculty of the school will in
clude: Brother Ephrem, principal;
Brother william, assistant principal
Brother Aidan, Brother Edmund
Brother Gerard, Brother Brendan
Brother Finbarr, Brother Kilian
Brother Edwin, Brother Agatha
Brother Damian, Brother Cuthbert
Brother Stanislaus, Brother Adrian
Brother Marcian, Brother Justin
Brother Stephen, Brother Richard
Brother Sebastian, Brother Simon
Brother Edward, Joseph Sexton
and the Rev. Francis Boeres, G. S
c., faculty chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
FOCH WHITES,
TRIMS TREES IN
HIS SP ARE TIME
Between Times at Country
Home He Puts in Many
Hours Writing.
This Is the fifth and last Of series
on Marshal Ferdinand Foch.
BY A. L. BRADFORD.

BY A. l.. BRADFORD.
limited Press stan Correspondent
PARIS, sept. 9.--At his country
home in Brittany, Marshal Foch
spends most of his time trimming
and whiting.
Almost on arriving, Foch takes
his shears and starts to trim, every
thing which can be trimmed. When
there is nothing more to be trimmed
he goes back to the house.
Between times Foch spends long
hours in his library writing, either
on his memoirs, or as was the case
last summer, writing a preface for
the memoirs of Marshal Wilson OF
England, who is an old friend OF
Foch.
To rest from his work and when
he has covered number OF pages
with his large, firm handwriting,
the marshal will again pick up his
shears or his cane and start out on
another tour of his park. When he
is not trimming; a hedge or the
branches of tree he takes out his
hunting knife and begins whiting
canes as did the poilus during the
war.
From time to time in his Brittany
home F'och receives some illuStrious
French or foreign visitor who has
made detour to call on the distin-'
guished soldier. Last summer the
marshal received the visit at Treu-
feuntiniou of General Pershing be-
fore the latter boarded a ship for
America.
When Foch was once asked now
he passed his time at his Brittany
home he responded: IT >play at
strategy with my trees" For the
marshal, trimming the branches of
his ancient trees and planting other
trees in selected spots, erects in this
way first line of defense" against
the strong winds that blow in Brit
tany.
1t is curious to compare the occu-
patton of Marshal Foch at his coun-
try home with those of Clemenceau,
who on his moor at Saint Vincent
sur lard in Vendee devotes his eff
forts to conquer the sea in recon-
structing and consolidating the
dikes about his property, which the
waves have assailed during the win
ter.
Also 1t is curious that these two
men, Clemenceau and Foch, who in
different roles were victors of the
great war, never visit each other
and seem each to desire to forget
that the other exists.
At the entrance of Foch's manor
one sees a little chapel. Here each
morning and evening Foch, accom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
ASK POLICE TO HUNT
3 MISSING PERSONS
Girl Vanishes at Fair; Two Men
Disappear.

Girl Vanishes at Fair; Two Men
Disappear.
Police sought Gladys Stanford, Is,
of 2240 N. Temple Ave-, today upon
request of her father, James STAN
ford. She and Dorothy Pond, 10,
were said to have gone to the fair
with Gladys mother, and disap-
peared.
Fear that harm has come to irwin
Mcfarland, 40, of 1924 E. New York
ST., was expressed by his employers
at the Tanner and Company, 4os
S. Pennsylvania st. He has been In
ill health recently, they said.
Relatives are seeking Samuel
Judah. 80, of Vincennes, Ind. He
stopped at the SEVERN Hotel and
visited two brothers wednesday,
then vanished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

Cough looks like a hard word to
start with but it can be changed to
drops by climbing down a rung at
a time. Make sure that each new
word differs from the one above by
a single letter only, and not change
the order of the letters. One good
way of doing it will be printed with
the next Laddergran. Answer to
Scarce Crows: /, Scare; 2, share; 8,
Chare; 4, Chars; 5, Chaps; 6, chops;
2, Crops; 8, Crows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
School Board GiUes ont List of Books

last
public school
The Tmest school
y indicate tina tn 700
shoo boadha
only 10 BOOKS
the winston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
HOLE IN PAVEMENT IS J
BLAMED IN ACCIDENT
Mother Small Daughter Are StrVHtl
by Truck. NJ

A chuck hole at Davidson and
Lord Sts., was held responsible for
an accident in which mother and
her 3-year-old daughter were in
jured by truck late Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Lewis, So, of 1915
Harrison ST., said she lost control
of the truck she was turning into
Lord ST., when it struck the chuck
hole. The truck ran over the side
walk and struck and slightly in
jured Mrs. Ethel Carroll, %, of 319
S. Davidson ST., and her. daughter.
Mary Mae, on the lawn beside their
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

panied by his wife, his daughters
and seven grandchildren, goes to
prayer. Some times he goes alone
to the chapel to mediate.
Marshal Foch at the present time
is preoccupied with the coming
convention of the American Legion
in France. He interests himself
personally in the details of the
lodging in Paris of the 10000
American veterans formerly under
his command.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
BLAST BURNS SERIOUS
Vat Explosion Victim in Critical
Condition at Hospital.

Edward Logan, 40, of 4O34 Madi-
son Ave, foreman for the Interna-
tional Metal Polish Company, Brill
st. and the Belt Railroad, remained
in a serious condition today at city
hospital from burns received when
naphtha fumes exploded in a vat
where he was working Thursday. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

81. Bah. 3A-Buy grade three.
3A4B, Alb, 4AB, 4h-Buy Grade four.
4A5B, 5B. SAB, 5A--Buy grade FIVE.
5A6B. 6B. CAB. 6A-Buy grade six.
6ATB, 7B. TAB, 7A-Buy grade seven.
7AsB. 8B. Sab, 8A-Buy grade eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
HEALTH CLASSES OPEN
New Physical Education Instructor
of Turner's Takes Charge.

Ernest A. Senkewitz, Pittsburgh,
Pa, is new instructor of the school
of physical and health education of
the Indianapolis Turner's at the
Athenaeum. Glasses for adults will
begin Monday. Childrens classes
begin Oct. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Miss America 1926 Bolts

BIZ United Press
REIDSVILLE, N. c., Sept. 9.-Miss
Norma Smallwood, the Miss Amer
lea" of 1926, who bolted this years
Atlantic City beauty contest, was
reported today at Piedmont Springs.
a mountain resort forty miles from
here.
Miss Smallwood will appear at
the Piedmont Springs beauty pag-
cant tomorrow night. receiving 5000.
She danced at Walnut Cove, N.
c., last night.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
Bar Lodge Use Of Moose

BaltimOrt-As the result of suit
filed bv secret order, local Negro
Moose are d MED use of the word
Moose. Ar opinion filed with the
circuit court will grant an Injunction
asked by the Supreme Lodge and
Baltimore Lodge, No. 20, of Moose
against the Supreme Lodge and the
Concordia Lodge, restraining them
from using the word Moose. The
opinion points out that the emblemS
and rituals OF the orders are alike.
Officers of colored Moose said they
will take the case to higher court.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
:hoo|s Left $4,000

B ,>tnn.- Over $1,000 each will
b to Atlanta university. Fisk uni
Ter >itv. and Calhoun colored school
|nder final settlement of the estate
1 M SIS Emm Gushing, wi o died n
BIS. In her will. Miss Gushing
10 had expressed oesire to assist
1.gro tdutalion, 1T Sl8, OOO for
Dat purpose without specifying the
|elluolo which WuIe to benefit. As
fc PROVISIONS ot the will, II was
1T d Interest until II reached the
I'm of 800. .Ulu.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
New Frat Organized

Athens. Ga.-A new college fra
ternitv has sprung up at the Uni
verSitv of Georgia. and IFS require
mentS for membership bid fair to
make it one Of the most exclusive.
To quality for Sigma Chi. as the
new organization is called one must
be a butler at Greek letter frat"
house, must never have missed a
football game in Athens, must have
prominent family connections, ant
must wear unlv cullcgr clothes aC-
vuTed from college men vi reCog-
.rLcd standing.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
LOTTERY OPERATOR is, JAILED

New York.-Mrs. Mary Holmes
professed pastor of a Harlem church
has been lodged in Jail for 8 months
on the charge of running a lottery.
Mrs. Holmes posed as a solicitor of
contributions to a church, and when
arrested had 300 lottery tickets hid
den in her Bible. She was also
charged with holding luck meetings
attended by Young girls.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
DIES AGE Of 126

Natchez. Miss. Adams,
said to be 126 wears old, die at
Kirby last week. She claimed she
never saw the stars fall" when a
Young woman. She was mother of
seven children, "a grandchildren. 81
great-grandchildren, ard five great
great-grandchiljren.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10

Monrovia, Liberia.-W. T. Fran
els, the newly appointed American
minister to Liberia, was officially
received bv President King, Nov. 80
The new minister halls from Mime
sofa, having been prominent law
yer in Minneapolis. He was ap-
o nted |; st July
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
ENDOWMENT DEPARlMrnI
Grand Lodge of California
Knights of Pythias
N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A.

Office Of secretary of endowment
poard, 1908 Stuart Street, Berkeley,
california.
Notice is hereby given that our
brother. Jav>un Stanley. member
of Pacific Lodge. No. /. of Los
Angeles. California. having died on
Nov. 9th. 1927, and the beneficiary
CT whose policy (No. 5+o) i> Alice
Stanley, wife Of the Saif' deceased,
whose clllm was filed on Nov 18th
1877. and due proof oI whose death
fdrI his status in tine order haviig
Deem made AID tlleu IN TINS oTtlce::-
Now, therefore, any and all per.
,ons having or claiming TO have any
lterest IN the death benefits (if any
t deceased, or the money accruing
nerefrom or hereunder or accruMg
~ reason of his membership in this
rand jurisdiction are requested to
eile such claims with the secretary OF
his department within 90 (sixty)
days after first publication of this
notice or be forever estop from as
serting claim.
Dated and first published at Oak
land, Calf the 3rd dav of Decem-
Der, 1927; Pvthian period 46.
T. S. DAWSON,
Secretary the Endowment Board.
Grand Lodge of State of California
Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A.,
E., A., A. and A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR BEST VOICES
National r a dio Addition
Open to Young Singers
in This Country.

Americas future generation of vocal
stars will be disclosed to the world
this Fall as another of the wonders
due to radio. Every young man or
woman with the gift of song, whether
from country, town or city, will have
an equal chance.
A nationwide quest for the best
young singers and the opening of the
door of opportunity to them has been
undertaken by the Atwater Kent
Foundation, an institution established
for scientific and educational purposes
by A. Atwater Kent, the Philadelphia
radio manufacturer and sponsor Of
the Sunday night grand opera hour,
broadcast over a network of nineteen
stations.
The Foundation has announced
plans for National Radio Addition"
to find by competition the best undis-
covered voices in the United States.
Prizes aggregating S17,5OO, with tut
ton for musical education in certain
cases, are offered as follows:
The two winners of first place In
the National Additional man and Q
woman-will each receive gold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

a. AlW2ISF NenC,
President of Atwater Kent Foundation,
which opens door of opportunity to
undiscovered vocalists.
decoration, $4,000 in cash and two
years tuition in a leading conserva-
tory.
Winners of second prizes will each
receive $4,000 in cash and one years
tuition.
Winners of third prizes will each
receive $1,000 and one years tuition.
Winners of fourth prizes will each
receive $500.
Winners of fifth prizes will each
receive $3.50.
Musical, civic and women's clubs in
each community in each state will be
invited to hold local contests to select
the best young man and best young
woman singers of their towns. These
winners will then be certified to a
state addition, which will be broad
cast by a radio station in each state.
A state winner of each sex will be
chosen and will receive a silver
medal.
The next step is district addition.
The young men and women who have
won state honors will be taken to
central broadcasting station in one
of five districts, where an addition
will be broadcast to select the two
winners-a young man and a young
woman-from that district.
The two winners in each district
will receive gold medals and the ten
finalists thus selected will be taken
to New York for the final National
Addition, to be broadcast over a ma
tional network of stations. All ex-
penses of contestants in the district
and final additions, including railroad
fare, hotel bills, entertainment, ETC.,
will be paid by the Atwater Kent
Foundation.
The spirit and purpose of the Ma
tional Addition are indicated in
statement by A. Atwater Kent, presi-
dent of the Foundation, who said:
''The discovery of one of those rare
voices, of which each generation pro-
duces very few, seems to me an
event of profound national inpor-
lance. Even when such a voice could
give pleasure to only a few thousand
people in year it was a national
treasure. Now that millions may en-
joy it on the same evening through
the medium of radio, such a voice has
become priceless.
'The National Radio Addition, sup
ported by the Atwater Kent Founda.
ton, is an undertaking to search the
entire country for beautiful voices
and to offer these singers an oppor.
tunity for full development, recogni.
ton and reward"
The principal qualifications for con.
testants are as follows:
Must not be over rs years old;
must never have been associated with
professional theatrical or operate
company; must never have been a
paid principal in any concert held out
side their own states; must declare
an intention to follow a musical ca
or musical contracts
This limitation permits choir sing
ers to enter the additions, even
though they may have received finan
cial compensation for singing IN
churches. Other groups from which
entries are anticipated are students
in musical schools and locally promi
nent singers in high schools and col
leges. Musical organizations in each
state are also afforded an opportunity
to participate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
Sept. z, IA, 81.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
To: JOHN KABUS

YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOT
ICE, That the undersigned, Rud
Stensvad, claims, and now has, lein
for storing one certain Ford Auto
mobile, Model 1924 Coupe, Motor No.
1010S434, North Dakota License Num-
Der for 1926, F-S7O34, now in my
possession, which storage was furn-
ished at the request of you, the said
John Kabus, owner of said property,
and which lein is for storage Of said
automobile from December II, 1926
to June 1, 1927, of the value of, and in
the sum of Nineteen ($19.50) 50-100
Dollars, and whereas, you the said
John Kabus has failed to pay such
lein within Ninety (90) Days after
the same became due:
Now, therefore, you will please take
notice, that the aforesaid lein will be
foreclosed by sale of the aforesaid
automobile at Public Auction to the
highest bidder at the front door of
Stensvad's Garage, in the City of
Redwood Falls, Redwood County,
Minnesota, by the Sheriff of Redwood
County, Minnesota, on Friday, the
Thirtieth (30) day of September,
1927, at Ten (10) o'clock in the fore
noon to satisfy the aforesaid lein in
the sum of Nineteen ($19.5O) $1,000
Dollars; which said sum of Nineteen
$19.5O) 50-100 Dollars will be due on
the said lein on the date of said sale,
exclusive of the expenses of adver-
Using said sale, and which sale will
be made for the purpose of satisfying
the aforesaid lein and all expenses
in connection Herewith, with charges
paid, and the total Indebtedness secur-
ed by said lein on the date of said
sale.
Dated, September 6, 1927.
RUD STENSVAD,
Lem Claimant.
N. r. Ryerson,
Attorney for said Lein Claimant
Redwood Falls, MINI. 9-3ts