davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Here Is Some Hot Movie GOSSIP

Clara Bow and Evelyn Brent de-
nounce the eighteen-day diet E.
and so does DR.. H. j. Starthearn.
physician at the largest film studio
Don't reduce too fast"
sezzie. ending up with There's no
such thing as universal diet" &.
Paramount's first issue of its Sound
News is the talk of Hollywood.
Production starts on THE Vaga-
bond King" with Dennis
King handsome chap q.
so much so that he can't eat in
peace at the studio restaurant :.
Even the stenoS on the lot want his
autograph and Jeanette
Macdonald, his leading woman, is
plenty envied Evelyn Brent
hasn't changed in the slightest =.
Last Tuesday, she was a featured
player. today she is star =.
her first vehicle, 'Darkened Rooms"
is under way
Lothar MandeS and Marcel De
Sano sign new directorial contracts
Ethel Wales, whose film ca
reer dates back to the first day Of
shooting on the old Lasky Feature
Play company lot on Vine street.
is acting in Clara Bows THE Satur-
day Night Kid" Billy" Tay-
lor. age 10l, is working in current
picture Greater Movie Sea-
son is about to start Nancy
Carroll hops a train for a slight
vacation in New York.
Maurice Chevalier is going to
France he left last week
and will return in october
Zoe Atkins joins Paramount's
writing staff Elsie Janis is
now busily engaged in learning all
the technical details of talking pic
ture-making Here Comes
the Bandwagon" will be Charles
Rogers next starring production
George Bancroft affixes his
johnhenry to a new contract !. {.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

TINE Lener String Quartet of
l. Budapest will give a concert at
the Academy of Music Sunday aft
ernoon, under the direction of the
Indianapolis MaennerchOr.
The Lener string quartet, which
came to America for the first time
in the fall of 1929, is one of the
famous quartets of today. Each
member of the quartet is product
of the Budapest Academy, renowned
for its instrumental traditions. JenO
Lener, the leader; Joseph Smi!OviJS,
second violin, and Sander Roth,
viola, are all pupils Of the old mas
ter Hubay; Imre Hartman, celliSt,
of the great Pepper,
Lener and SmilovitS were born in
1895; Roth and Hartman in 1896.
Lener was the child prodigy of HUI
bays master class" At the age of
IL he was one of the first ViolinS in
the Budapest Philharmonic, and
later became a member of the Buda-
pest Grand Opera. SmilovitS won
the coveted Remenyi prize while a
SbuQCllk az lllt DuhdDCOb ACCOClllq
Roth, prior to joining the quartet,
was member of the faculty of the
academy and often gave concerts
there. Hartman won the Pepper
prize, which was 200 gold crowns
per annum for five years. All are
well known as solo artists as well
as for their ensemble work
In 1919 the four young men we're
members of the Grand Opera or
,chestra in Budapest. At the out
break of the revolution in Hungary
and communism in his native city,
Lener gathered about him his three
friends and retired with them to a
remote Hungarian village to devote
their energies to the cult of cham
Der music.
After two years of work the quar-
tet made its first appearance in
Vienna before a distinguished in
ternational gathering of musicians
and their European reputation was
forthwith established. Ravel, the
great French composer, was present
to hear his own string quartet
played-aS he has since confirmed
in writing-with a technical finish
and musicianly penetration such as
he had known from no other body
of players. He personally invited the
Leners to Paris for the following
autumn, where their several con-
certs were revelation to the most
exacting public of that city.
After their first concert in Vienna
a professor of the Music Academy
there wrote: To-day they are I'M
known, tomorrow they will have
world fame At that time the total
age of the four artists was under
100 years. Since then they have
played repeatedly in all the mu-
steal centers of Europe and their
renown has grown by leaps and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Yearbook
Is Issued
by Society
Early Indiana Scenes Are
Reiterated in a New
Book.

TONTAINING several rare prints
~ depicting early scenes in Indi-
ana, the 1929 year book of the So
ciety of Indiana Pioneers made its
appearance today.
Main articles in the year book in
clude The Influence of the Camp
Meeting Upon Pioneer Life, by Miss
Marguerite Dice; The Lawyer as a
Pioneer" by Charles N. Thompson,
and Pioneer Trails" by A. R. Mar
kle of Terre Haute.
Another article describes the
steamboat New Orleans, the first
Steam-propelled vessel to descend
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
This boat was built by Robert H.
Fulton and his associates, and in
1911 made the trip from Pittsburgh
to New Orleans in twelve days.
The article in the Pioneer Socie-
tvs year book traces the controversy
that arose over whether or not the
vessel was a Side-wheeler or a stern
wheeler. The weight of authority,
say tn author, inclines to the belief
the boat was a Side-wheeler.
To illustrate the article on early
camp-meetingS a valuable print,
made in 1882, shows a typical scene
during the protracted meetings
which were common during that
period of the states history.
Miss Dice, the author of the ar
ticle, believes the first camp-meet-
ing in Indiana was held near
Charleston, in Clarke county, on the
farm owned at that time by Nathan
Robertson, who had settled in In
diana in 1899, having migrated from
Kentucky. The date is given as the
summer of 1907.
In tracing the influence of the
pioneer lawyer, Mr. Thompson, the
author, calls attention to the fact
that the first civil governor of the
territory captured by George Rogers
Clark was John Todd, lawyer ap-
pointed to his post by Governor
Patrick Henry of VIRGINIA
1.-THE enduring achievement of
LlIC RAOllCCA law Cl III LAlNl4Cl4leAf
writes Mr.. Thompson, "was the
welding of the loose joints Of the
political framework so that the new
state became an effective part Of an
integrated structure that has been
sufficiently strong to Withstand the
destroying force of four wars, in
Guiding an internecine struggle that
threatened the dissolution of the
federal government itself"
Fifty pages containing the names
of more than 300 members of the
society, and brief record of the
society's achievements in helping to
create and maintain a healthy inter
est in the historical sites of Indiana,
close the year book. 1t is being
mailed today to members of the so
ciety and to a selected list of
libraries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
New York Likes Him

PreYiewed in New York this
week, THE Love Doctor" starring
Richard Dix, was hailed as the
most amusing all-talking picture
Dix has made for Paramount. The
picture was adapted to the screen
by j. Walter Ruben and Guy Boil
ton from the play, "The Boomer
ang," by Winchell Smith and Victor
Mapes. Supporting Dix in this, his
last picture under contract with
Paramount, are June Collyer,
Miriam Seegar, Morgan Farley and
LaWford Dawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Opera Will
Offer a Big
Revival
One of Verdi'S Works to
Be Given Next
Week.

TINE sixth week of opera in the
i new Chicago civic opera house
on Wacker drive will witness four
first performances, one of which is
a revival and returns to the roper
toire after an absence Of six years.
1t is Giuseppe Verdi's La Fora
del Destino," composed by the mu-
sician shortly after the death of his
entire family.
At the suggestion of friend that
book by Piave was based upon a
tragedy commensurate with his own,
Verdi became interested, familiar
lied himself with the text, and I'M
der the influence of his own tragic
mood, composed the score.
The other operas which will be
given their first hearing of the sea-
son during the ensuing week are
Halevy's "Jewess," Verdi's "Rigo-
letto" and Gounod'S Faust"
The final performances Of the
fifth week.. this afternoon and to-
night, are Wagner's "Tannehauser,"
receiving it's first performance Of
the 1929-30 season, and Aida"
Theodore Strack, the Civic Opera
Company's new German tenor, will
be heard in his third characterize
ton of the season this afternoon in
the title role of 'TannehauSer." Eva
Turner, English dramatic soprano
who joined the company last year,
will likewise be heard in a new role,
that of Elizabeth, as will FrIda
Leider, who sings the Venus.
Helen Freund will sing the music
of the Young Shepherd, Richard
Bonelli is the Wolfman, Alexander
KipniS the Herman, Kiuseppe Cava-
dore the Walter, Lodovico Oliviero,
Henry the Scribe, Eugenio Sandrinl,
Biterolf and Antonio Nicholich,
Reinmar. The ballet appears in the
VenuSberg Bacchanale with Ruth
Pryor, Edwin Cation, Harriet Lund-
gren and Julia BaraShkova. Egon
Pollak conducts.
One change has been made in the
cast of Aida" With that excep-
ton. it will be the same as that
which sang the dedicatory perform
ance. Giovanni Ingilleri replaces
Cesare Formichi as Amonasro.
Rosa RaiSa is the Aida, Charles
Marshall the Radames, Virgilio
Lazzeri the high priest, Chase Bar
omeo the king of Egypt, Hilda Burke
the priestess, and Giuseppe Cava-
dore the messenger. Ruth Pryor,
Julia Barashkova and Edward Ca
ton are featured with the ballet and
Musical Director Giorgio Polacco
will conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

Upon this program there will be
four songs by local composers. They
will be sung by young artists. Both
the words and the music have been
written by the composers.
This is a noble service and this
teacher of music is to be congratu-
lated.
have received the following of
interest:
The Professional Players of Phila-
delphia, the new subscription group,
have begun their season at the Adel-
phi theatre of that city with Death
Takes a Holiday" dramatic fan
tasy by Walter Ferris, from the
Italian of Alberta Cassello.
The cast features Philip Merivale
and includes James Dale, Wallace,
Erskine, Frank Greene, Ann Orr,
Katharine Hepburn, Martin Burton
and others. Lawrence MarSton direc-
ed the play.
1.-THE Infinite Shoeblack," the sec
ond offering sponsored by the Pro-
feSsional Players, has also had its
American premiere, playing Wash
ington this week beginning Dec.
q, with Pittsburgh to follow and
then Philadelphia. This is the Lon
don drama by Norman MacOwan,
Helen Menken and Leslie Banks are
featured at the head of a cast which
also includes Mr.. MacOwan, the
author, and Frances Ross Campbell
of the original London production.
Here is another item of interest:
Not only will D. w. Griffith, the
famous United Artists producer-di-
rector, make abraham Lincoln"
as an all-dialogue motion picture
of epical proportions, but he will
strive to have it go down in screen
history as the browning achieve
ment of his long and brilliant ca
reer. This is Grif1th's reply to
rumors that he considered ab2n-
doning plans to bring the real Lin
coin to the world on the living,
talking screen. Announcement is
expected to be made soon as to who
will have the coveted honor of
playing the title role under Grit
fith'S personal direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Mary Has Long Hair

Mary Brian, one of the last of the
popular young screen actresses to
cling to long hair, has gone
"bobbed" Long hair was unsuited
to the part Miss Brian will play in
Paramounts The Children" and
rather than miss the dramatic OPP
portunity it affords, she, good
trouper that she is, sacrificed part
of her dark brown locks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07


sisters, Betty and Jane. Edward
Everett Horton is the lead in the
title role as The Sap and Alan
Hale and Franklin Pangborn make
up the five-star group of featured
players.
Unexpectedly great deal of trou-
BILE and excitement comes into the
lives of these fou people. Before it
blows over they have been bandits
accessories, before and after crime,
bank president and returning
heroes.
1t Is safe to say that THE Sap
will prove itself to be one of the
greatest family entertainments yeo
TO be presented on the living screen.
The featured attraction of the
comedy stage show is The Spirit OF
MinstrelSy," a corking revue of old
and new s-n-s. dances and humor
presented by Mrs. George Primrose,
the wife of the late George Prim-
rose and dean of all minstTels With
Mrs. Primrose are many favorites,
among whom are the Molloy twins,
Eddie Clifford, Fred C. Holmes, E.
Booth Plat, Grey Weller and Joe
Reilly.
A novelty feature of the stage pro-
gram is the appearance of Hap
Hazard, billed as THE Aero Nut"
Mr.. Hazard was fiier in the world
war and is now entertaining Vaude-
vile audiences with a corking COM
edy act with plenty of thrills. Haz-
Yard Is an aviation enthusiast and
usually flies his own plane from
town to town during his vaudeville
tour.
The comedy revue to be offered
by Jules Howard. well-known stage
comedian, is entitled THE Law
Must Be Enforced" Mr.. Howard is
assisted by Jack Kellar and Helen
Howard in the playlet.
A diversified program of tap, &C
r0oat.c and jazz dances, and vio-
lin numbers is the forte of Miss
Ewing Eaton, lovely little musical
comedy s ar who concluCeS the stage
show. Miss Eaton was last seen in
this city with Artists and Models"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

which insures the public of plenty
more talking pictures starring this
amiable menace Frank Ross.
Long Islands realty wizard, is cast
in Clara Bows new opus.
In the words of George Marker
Waters, co-author of "Burlesque, .
a Kibitzer is "the San Franciscan
in Los Angeles who talks only of
San Francisco'S poppy Cline"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
BelmOre Is Added to Cast

Daisy Belmore, veteran character
actress of the stage and screen, has
been added to the supporting cast
of Medals" Gary Cooper's first
starring picture. Medals" is an
alI-talking Elimination of the Lon
don and New York stage success,
The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Came Out of the West

Fay Wray was born in Wrayland,
Alta, Canada. While still young
child her family moved to Mesa,
Ariz., where they lived for several
years before going to Salt Lake City.
Utah, and later to HOLLYWOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
NageI Signs Contract

Conrad Nagel has been signed to
do the lead in "the Second Wife" by
RKO Productions, according to an
announcement by William LIE Baron,
vice-president in charge of produc-
ton. Russell Mack will direct. This
all-talking production is to be an
adaptation from the play "Au the
Kings Men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
MRS. PRIMROSE REEVES MEMORIES OF OLD MINSTREL DAYS
The Lyric Theater'S New Bill Features The Sap, an All
Talking Picture That Depicts Life in
Very Small Country Town.

~>HE picture that heralded extremely
funny vaudeville
the
opening there today "A Comedy
Carnival"
Small poverty to
and the
other all living together small
6 setting for THE Sap"
Ruth Murphy brunette and blonde the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS T Y u MA5TER

FAIRY BUSCH contalto present her pupils
I'VE recital Tuesday night IT, $3.50 o'clock in the recreation hall
of the Presbyterian church
these rectals to
certain 1sicala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Clara Loves Athletics

Clara Bow is a good athlete, but
not an expert. She likes hiking.
swimming and horseback riding.
She handles any make of automo-
bile. She dances well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
NezU Shoes

Among the musical produc-
tions of the coming season of
the Messrs. Shubert will be
Nina Rosa" an operetta with
score by Sigmund Romberg,
book by Otto Harbach and
lyrics by Irving Caesar. Also a
musical version of Elinor
Gyms Three Weeks" and the
celebrated European hit, "The
Duchess of Chicago" and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

When Mary Traub Busch pre-
sentS her pupils in recital soon,
four of the numbers to be sd
we're composed by indianapolis
composers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

He Taught Dancing
Maurice Chevalier was once the
dancing partner of MiStinguette at
the famed Folies Bergere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
She Looks This Way

Nancy Carroll is 5 feet 4 inches
tall, weighs 118 pounds and has rec
hair and blue eyes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines were
Sank Centre callers Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stalker call
ed on Mrs. Simpson Thursday eve
ming.
Jack Frederick and P. j. Elan
merry were st. Cloud callers Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Clemens and
Mr.. and Mrs Al Hermanson at
tended the show st Sank Centre.
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stalker and
son Jim called on Mrs. Simpson
Saturday evening.
A number of Westpcrt young
people attended the dance at Grove
Lake Friday evening.
Mark Flannery, of Starbuck,
spent Sunday at mis- home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinseth and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines
and family spent Wednesday eve
ming at the c. c. Close home.
DR.. Dubois was Westport call
er Thursday afternoon.
DIR. Johnson called to see Mrs.
Sophia Buchholz Friday afternoon.
"A number of young people at
tended the Legion play entitled "A
Husband on Salary at Willard
Thursday and Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Westporr

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Close were
dinner guests at the Claude Close
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walters
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Fred
erick, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Hines and Mrs. John
Hines spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Sophia Buchholz.
H. j. Bentfield, of West Union,
was a Westport caller Friday
Mrs. L. J. Buchholtz spent the
week end at the Walter WEIGH
home in Willard.
Jessie and Howard Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson spent
Sunday in st. Cloud.
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. J. C. Goffaney
and family, Misses Elsie L Parker
Rose Kane, and Margaret Kane
motored to Sank Centre Saturday.
Geo. Bowman, of Sank Centre
was a Westport caller Sunday.
Mrs. Pfeinger and daughter
Gladcy and Mr.. and Mrs. H. I.
Ruckett were Alexandria callers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
family spent Sunday in Sank Cen
ire.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser was a Sauh
Centre caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed WEIGH and fam.
ily have moved to Glenwood.
Miss Erma Prosser spent the
week end in Glenwood with Miss
Askakson.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Ruckett and
family are moving into the house
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed WEIGH
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess, of Gienwood
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Pfeninger.
The r. T. A. will meet at the
school house Thursday evening
The Mesdames j. c. Goffaney, v. l.
Prosser, John Hines, James Harp.
er, Henry Krumery, and Emil Pfen.
niger will serve the luncheon.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. John Hopkins Wednes.
day afternoon.
Emil Pfeninger, Gladcy Pfening.
er and Ethel Buchholz were Willard
callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bodekel
and family spent Sunday evening al
the Chris Hesse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schaub, OF
Dakota, spent few days visiting
relatives here.
Misses Alice and Ina Judkins
left last Thursday for Elgin, Ill.
Miss Lucille Close spent Thurs
day night at Art Morrison's
Art Harmon dragged roads near
here last Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Country News Letters
lt.ms from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

John konzak, of Alexandria, call
ed at the Fred Rueckert home Sun
day afternoon.
Harvey Showalter and Ralph
karnes, of Grey Eagle called at the
Earl Eldred home "Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer and
family, visited at Nick Marthaler's
Sunday afternoon.
Mis- Charlotte Williams, who has
been employed at Joe Beste's, the
last five months, returned to her
home near Vilalrd Thursday. af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and fam
lily spent Thursday evening at An
ton Bentfield's.
Mrs. Earl Eldred spent a few
days with relatives at Grey Eagle
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rueckert and
family and Glen Uphus spent Sun
day evening at Fred Rueckert's.
Mrs. Dan Kane called on Mrs.
Nick Marthaler and Mrs. Anton
Benefited Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made under the conditions
of a mortgage made by Bertha A
Dummert, single woman, as mort
gagor, to Daniel r. Wolfe, mort
gage, dated January 23rd, 1928, and
recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Stearns County
Minnesota, on February 1st, 1928, at
8 o'clock A. M. in Book LOG of Mort
cages on Page 176 thereof; that the
amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this time is Thirty-six
Hundred Fifty Dollars and Seventy
six Cents ($3,650. 76); that the prem
ises described in and covered by said
mortgage are the Northeast Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter (NEA-
NWA) and the Southwest Quarter
NWA) of Section numbered Two
CD in Township numbered One Hun
dred twenty-six (126) Of Range
numbered Thirty-four (34), except
ing and reserving therefrom the
right Of way Of the Little Falls and
Dakota Railroad Company (NSw
Northern Pacific Railway Company
as constructed and operated across
said premises; also excepting and
reseLving from said Southwest
Quarter Of Northwest Quarter
(SWA NWA) a portion thereof
heretofore conveyed to the State of
Minnesota and contained within the
following described metes and
boundary lines, to-wit: Beginning at
the Southwest corner of the North
west Quarter (NWA) of said Sec
ton 2, running thence East on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
PAGE FIVE

South line Of said quarter section
1865 feet, thence Northerly and
Westerly 1856 feet more or less to
q point on the West line of said
Section 2 aforesaid, 177.3 feet from
South on the West line of said Sec
ton 2. 1913 feet to the place of be-
ginning. There is also described in
and covered by said mortgage all
that part of lots numbered Three
bered Thirty-five $3.50 in Township
numbered One hundred Twenty-sev-
en- CPD of Range numbered Thirty
four (3D lying and being East OF
the center line of the highway rum
ming thru said lots and known as
said lots lying West of said road
and not covered thereby being own
ed by the State of Minnesota and
being described in deeds recorded
in the office of said Register of
Deeds one in Book 164 of Deeds on
Page 80 and the other in Book 167
of Deeds on Page 16 situate in said
County of Stearns; that by virtue Of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the stat
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale Of said premises at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, by the Sheriff of Stearns Coun-
ty. Minnesota, at the front door of
the Post Office in the City of Sank
Centre in said County and State on
Friday, November 18th, 1929, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage, including taxes on
said premises, if any be then paid
by said Wolfe, together with the
costs of such sale and Seventy-five
Dollars Attorneys fee stipulated in
said mortgage. Dated October 18th,
1929.
Daniel r. Wolfe. Mortgage.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published Oct. 17-24-31 Nov. 7-14-
81, 1929.