davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
4-HClub Achievement
Day Tuesday. July 29
st. Joe Selected for Event At
County Council Meeting
In This City

At a meeting of the Stearns
County All Council held in this
city Sunday afternoon it was de-
cided to hold the Girls 1880 All
achievement day at the st. Joseph
Community Hall July 20.
This. community Hall is one OF
the most famous gathering places
in Central Minnesota. The invita-
ton was extended by Miss Cath
crime Loso, secretary of the st.
Joseph All Club. Ample facilities
are accessible at st. Joseph for the
All Club girls to carry out their
project successfully.
According to County Club Leader
Frederick WEIGH this will be the
first county wide Achievement day
program held in yStearns county
this year.
Wednesday evening of this week
the County Council met with the
Melrose All Club, at which final
plans for the outing were CON-
pleted.
County Leader WEIGH reported at
Sundays meeting that there were
over 600 young people of the county
actively engaged in All Club work
in the % clubs of the county. A
number of them are taking up the
work this year for the first time
but their enthusiasm should be
sufficient to carry them into next
year when they will have an early
start and be in position to have
projects which will furnish real
competition for the older workers.
The projects of the All Clubs
will be, on exhibition at the Stearns
County fair to be held Aug. II, IL,
13 and IA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Herman Schroeder Buried
AT St. Paul Saturday
Deceased Was Resident of This
City for Several Years-Was 50
Years Old

Hermann Schroeder, who moved
his family from Bertha to Sank
Centre about 1915, remaining here
until 1928 when they moved to st.
Paul to give the daughters, Corinne
and Bernice, an opportunity to at
tend Hamline University, died at
the Miller Hospital, st. Paul, Thurs.
day, May %, 1880, after an illness
of nine weeks with erysipelas.
Mr.. Schroeder was SO years Of
age. Years ago when the gold rush
to Alaska began Mr.. Schroeder and
his friend. Frank Segrin, now a
resident of this city, made the
hazardous trip and spent eleven
years in the frozen north in the
quest of the precious, eventually
meeting with success.
During their residence in this city
the Schroederes were very desirable
citizens.
Miss Corinne left last fall for
Honolulu to teach and was unable
to attend her fathers funeral which
was held Saturday, May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Segrin, and
Mrs. Joseph Robinson, of this city,
attended the funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Sank Centre Team
Turns in First Victory
Local Fans AgreeabIy Surprised at
Showing Made-Wen Played,
Interesting Game

Sank Centres newly organized
base ball team turned in victory
Sunday in the first game of the
season. The Melrose Independents
came to this city and were defeated
by the the score of Ito 2, on the
local diamond at the Fair Grounds.
Sank Centre people were agree
ably surprised at the smooth work
ing team which made it's first APP
pearance Sunday. Both Melrose
and the locals had their pitchers in
excellent shape, and only for one
bad inning for the visitors, the
game might have gone more than
nine innings. Judkins, who occu-
pied the mound for Sank Centre,
struck out nineteen Melrose batters
and only allowed six hits. His team
mates backed him up in good shape
as only two errors were called
against them. Sank Centre players
connected for nine safeties from the
opposing pitcher.
The Melrose team is composed of
the five Manning brothers, and four
other young men, who made a ia
vorable impression upon local fans.
The Schultz brothers, who pitched
for the visitors, were almost as
effective in their work as was Jud-
kins, however, ragged support in
the seventh gave the locals several
scores. 81
Sank Centre scored the first run
of the game in the first inning, and
another one in the third. Melrose
was unable to score until the fifth
frame, and followed in the sixth
with another In the seventh the
visitors lost their equilibrium for a
short period, and with several err
rors and few hits the locals ran
in five scores. This ended the
scoring for both teams.
The high wind made it impossible
for players to judge fly balls and
several that went for hits would
have been easy outs. All in all it
was a very good ball game, inter-
esting throughout and clearly play
ed.
Among the nine hits garnered by
the locals, Wolfe gathered in two
doubles and Louis Butler two sing
les.
Mayor Sigurd Holme threw the
first ball across the plate to Man.
ager Bennett. The ball was close
outside and was called ball by
George Fish. E.}so turned in a very
fine game of rumpiring. W.
It might also be interesting to
note that Judkins famed the first
eight out of nine men, who faced
him. The following is the score:
RH E
Melrose -. 5000 OOO-2 6
Sank Cen. o 1 COOS 0x-7 9 2
Batteries: Melrose, G. Schultz, H.
Schultz and L. Manning. Sank Cen
tire, Judkins and Paul.
The locals play at Hancock on
Decoration Day and at Forada Sun
day, June LIST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
S. c. POPULATION
TPLACED AT2,7l2
Journal Threw Scare Friday
by Announcing "Main
Street Is Slipping
EVERYTHING IS SERENE.
Sank Centre Twp. Shows In
crease of 119 in 1O-Year
Period

Quite a furry of excitement was
caused in Sank Centre Friday eve
ming when the Minneapolis Journal
arrived carrying 24-point black
face head on the first page an
nouncing that MAIN Street is
Slipping" and placing the popu-
lation of the city at 1858, showing
a decrease of 46 over the popula-
ton of 2,699 in 1920.
The Herald editor Immediately
took his typewriter in hand and
filed a modest protest, showing the
esteemed Journal where their fig
ures were erroneous. Saturday
evenings Journal carried a story
with a two column head correction
Extraordinary! Main Street Is Not
Slipping" and gave the population
figures as published in the Herald
of last week, 2,711.
Saturday the Herald received a
communication from District Sup
ervisor Greene, Little Falls, which
placed the city's population at 2,712.
Just before the final report was
sent to Little Falls City ,Enumerat-
or Chas. Houghton added one more
which made the difference between
the figures published in the Herald
and the actual population as rec
ognized by the government.
According to the figures sent by
Mr.. Greene Saturday the popula-
ton of Sank Centre township is
822, as compared with 615 in 1910,
an increase of 119.
The Herald understands this in
crease came by adding the 1856 in
mates of the Home School for
Girls which were all apparently
counted in Sank Centres city's
population in 1920.
Corrected figures give st. Cloud
a population of 20,991, an increase of
5,118 over 10 years ago.
The population for Stearns coun-
ty is 62,731, as against 55,741 in
1920, an increase of $3.50 over 10
years ago.
Todd county shows an increase in
10 years of 95. The following
shows the totals in several of the
counties of the Sixth Congressional
district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
St. Paul,S Commence.
ment Sunday Evening
Nine Boys and Girls Will Graduate
Three Act Comedy Drama.
Public Is Invited

Commencement Exercises for the
eight grade graduates from St
Paul's School will be held Sunday
evening, June first, at 7: 80 P. M
in the church hall. At this time
nine boys and girls will receive
their diplomas. Herman Niermann
will be valedictorian, and Edna
Schwartz will be salutatoran. The
following are the graduates:
Rosalia Klein, Thecla Niermann
Rose Otte, Catherine Schwartz,
bauer, Edna Schwartz, Donald
Winkler, Joseph Vogel, Anthony
Stadtherr, Hermann Niermann.
The pupils have prepared a three
act Comedy Drama, "Out in The
Street, which will be given i'm,
mediately preceding the exercises
This play brings out clearly that
those who are merciless to the
needy cannot obtain mercy for
themselves. Mr.. Davis who has
forged a check upon Col. Wayne
escapes Imprisonment through mis-
piteous appeal for mercy. But after
his harsh treatment of Mrs. Brad
ford, one of his tenants. a sister
to Col. Wayne, Mr.. Davis is brought
to justice.
Peter, negro servant in Col
Wayne's home takes a prominent
part by providing ample opportun-
ity for laughter.
Miss Florence Vogel will furnish
the music for the evening.
The following is the cast of char
acters:
Col. Wayne ------....-.-.-Donaid Winkler
Mrs. Wayne .-----.---------RoSalia Klein
Nina, their daughter, Marion Arne-
son
Mr.. Davis, a landlord, Herman
Niermann
Mat. Davis, his son Anthony Stad-
their
Mrs. Bradford, widow, Catherine
Schwarzbauer
Minnie, her daughter, Bernadine
Diernberger
DR. Medfield .--.-- -.-.-Josepd Vogel
Pete, a negro servant, Michael
Frank
We extend a hearty welcome to
all, and assure you that you will not
regret your coming.
AS the kiddies are anxiously
looking forward to the happy va
cation days Rev. A. Artz has de.
cided to dismiss the children Wed.
nesday morning with Kind admoni.
lions and his priestly blessing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Domestic Science Students
Have Fine Sewing Exhibits
Bishop Co. Hang Up Substantial
Prizes to Encourage Important
Work

Bishop Co., of this city, devised a
scheme a few weeks ago of en-
couraging the girls in the sewing
classes of the Domestic Science de-
partment of the Sank Centre Pub
lie schools, by hanging up series
of prizes for displays of finished
garments.
The first exhibit was made two
weeks ago when 20 junior gar
ments were displayed in the win
dows Of the store. At this time the
judges awarded first prize, bloomer
dress, to Miss MAYA Shanahan;
Viola Farrow was second, the prize
being a boys suit. The third prize
was won by Margaret Carpenter,
a pantry dress was the prize.
Tuesday afternoon of this week
20 dresses made by the sewing class
were put on display in the Boston
Store windows. Bishop Co., hung
cash prizes. of $500, $500 and $500
for this display.
The display attracted much at
tention especially after five new
$1.00 bills had been attached to the
prize winners dress exhibited by
Viola Farrow; MAYA Shanahan won
the second prize of $500, and Dor
othy Schmitz the $500 and $1.00
bills.
The judges had difficult task in
selecting the winners. In the last
exhibit the workmanship was given
closer attention than in the exhibit
of Junior garments.
The exhibits were distinct cred
it to Miss Price, the Domestic
Science instructor and to the stu
dents.
The Herald congratulates Bishop
Co., for their very practical inter-
est in one of the most important
branches of education taught in the
Sank Centre Public schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
DECORATION DAY PROCLAMATION
Bx Mayor sigurd Holme

President Herbert Hoover and Gov. Theodore Christian
having set aside Friday May 80 Decoration Day. in
honor of the vOr of the American soldiers sailors and
nes both living whether participants in the Civil
War, Spanish American War. the World War; Mayor
of the City of Sank Centre do hereby proclaim Friday May
80, 1885, holiday.
all citizens of Sank Centre to participate in the
Memorial Day services. 1t is desirable that all places of bus
mess in the city be closed all day Friday May 30.
The cooperation of citizen Of Sank Centre urged
to make Memorial Day Observance and
Sigurd Hoime, Mayor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
MOTHER OIL STATION

Last week Jos. Dirnberger pur-
chased the vacant lot on Third St.
just west of the O'Gara garage from
William Rattle and Immediately
commenced excavating for another
oil station for this city. It is un-
derstood that the building has been
leased for a term of years by the
Sinclair Oil Company and that the
building will be ready for occu-
pancy and business by June IS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barr, of Win
netka, ILL.,, expect to arrive in this
city after the close of the school
year of Carlton College, to spend
the summer visiting with relatives
Mrs. Barr is a sister of w. M. Park
err. They will probably spend some
time at one of the lakes in this
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Commencement Program
Home school GRADUATES

This Thursday evening 81 girls of
the Home School for Girls, Sank
Centre, will graduate from the
Eighth grade with appropriate ex-+
ercises. Mrs. Hannah Kempter,
member Of the Minnesota Legisla-
ture, residing at Erhard, Ottertail
CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
CO. OFFICE FILINGS
CLOSED TUESDAY,
Several Present Incumbents
Will Be Without Opposi-
ton at General Election
HOT FIGHT FOR SHERIFF.
Commissioner Ferd B0rgmann
UnOppOsed-ZenO MOser,
Ben Otte, Candidates

The filings for county offices clos
ed Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock.
l.. j. Kost, county treasurer
John L. Dominick, Clerk of Court,
James J. Quigley, county attorney,
F. j. Borgmann, county commits
sioner from this, the Fifth district,
John Jacobs, Senator from this, the
10th district, j. I. Donahue, Court
Commissioner and M. J. Kern, cor
oner, will not have opposition.
The only county wide office in
which there will be a pre-primary
fight is that of Sheriff. The candi-
dates are Ben Schooner, incumbent,
Edward ]. Brick, for II years St.
Cloud chief of police, and Joseph
B. Murphy. All of the candidates
reside in st. Cloud.
It is understood that Ignatius
Lemm, present state Senator, has
stated that he will file by petition.
Four years ago an attempt was
made to file a candidate for the
legislature against Zeno Moser. The
matter was taken up with the at
torney general who stated that the
only way a candidate could run
against Mr.. Moser would be by the
use of stickers. The Senator is
unquestionably in the same position
as member of the House and Mr..
Lemm is out of the race unless he
resorts to stickers.
In this legislative District Ben
Otte, the we'll known livestock
breeder and farmer of Sank Centre,
will contest with Zeno Moser, Of
Melrose, at the general election.
The following is a complete list
of the filings:
County Auditor
Nicholas Thomey, st. Cloud.
John M. Weis, Roscoe.
County Treasurer
L. J. Kost, st. Cloud.
Sheriff
B. E. Schooner, Edward J. Brick,
Joseph B. Murphy, all of st. Cloud.
Register of Deeds
Ray H. Bruning, George Deering,
both of St. Cloud.
Clerk of Court
JOhn II. DOm1nlk, ST. CLOUD.
County Attorney
James J. Quigley, st. Cloud.
Superintendent of Schools
William A. Boerger, Philip Goerg-
er, st. Cloud.
County Surveyor
Sam Chute, M. B. Long, both Of
st. Cloud.
County Commissioners
First District-William F. Ernst,
Frank S. Henkemeyer, Joseph H.
Kowalkowski, all of st. Cloud.
Third District-John N. Nett
John Lang.
Fourth District-Chas. Weber,
John P. Hansen, Michael WITT
mann, all of village of Cold Spring.
Fifth District-F. J. Bergman,
Sank Centre.
Court Commissioner -,
J. I. Donohue, st. Cloud.
Coroner
M. J. Kern, st. Cloud. {!
Representatives
LIST Division, 45th Dist Ray j.
Quinlivan.
LIST Division, 10th Dist.-Zeno F.
Moser, Melrose; Bernard H. Otte,
Sank Centre.
End Division, 46th Dist-Hugh p.
Griffin, Cold Spring; VIM. Schneid-
er, Albany; Peter Stoffel, Eden VAL
ley.
State Senator
10th District-John Jacobs, Rich
mOnd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
DECORATION DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Fine Program Has Been Ar
ranged for Junior High
Auditorium $3.50 A. NJ.
STORES CLOSE ALL DAY
American Legion Has Active
Charge-PrOcessi0n Will
Move at II 100 A. NJ.

In Mayor Sigurd Holmes Memoir
ial Day Proclamation published
last week a request was made for
the places of business to close from
1000 a. M, to 1900 noon, and
from 1870 to 400 p. m. It was not
understood at the time that all of
the Memorial Day program would
be pulled off in the forenoon.
Elsewhere in this issue a correct
ed proclamation will be found
which requests that the places of
business be closed all day Friday,
Decoration Day. It is understood
that this request will be quite gen
orally complied with.
The Memorial services held at
the Junior High School Auditorium
Sunday morning was largely at
tended. Rev. Frederick Stillwell,
pastor of the Congregational
church, delivered a specially appro-
pirate sermon to the Civil War and
World War veterans.
The program for Memorial day
will start promptly at $50 a. m. The
Chaplain of Robert Swift Post
American Legion, Rev. Earle B.
Jewell, rector of the Good Samari-
tan Episcopal church, will deliver
the Memorial Day address,. The fol-
lowing is the detailed program for
this service:
America-Junior Band and Aud
fence.
Invocation-Rev.S tillwell.
Vocal-Double Quartette, directed
by Miss Hammond.
Selection-Senior Band.
America the Beautiful-School
children and audience.
Address-Rex. Earle B. Jewell
Star Spangled Banner-Senior
Band.
Prayer-Rev. Craig.
The procession to the cemetery
will move promptly at Hoo a. m.
from the Library corner, Main and
Fifth street. w. M. Parker will be
marshal of the day. The parade
will be formed in the following
order:
Colors.
Group Colors.
Firing Squad.
National Guard.
Senior Band.
G. A. r. w. r. Gin cars.
Legion.
Gold Star Mothers-In car.
Auxiliary.
School Children.
Junior Band.
Citizens.
At the corner of Ash and Third
streets the Colors and firing squad
will load into Vennewitz truck. All
band members will load into
Schwartz, Vogel, Schmidt and
Swift & Co., trucks.
The program at the auditorium
starting at $50 a. M, should at
tract a capacity audience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
81 Ito GRADUATE
FRIDAY EVENING
Strong Program Arranged for
Commencement Exercises at
Jr. High Auditorium
PROF. SPOHN, SPEAKER

Exercises Will Start Promptly
at S:15-Seats Will be at
a Premium
CLASS OF 1880
Officers
President
James O. Cara
Vice-President
Glen Sullivan
Secretary-Treasure
Norbert Frank
CLASS ROLL
Edward M. Arneson
Marcella r. Bromenshenkel
Florence o. Capkey
Evelyn ]. Casey
Earl F. Clark
Pearl E. Clark
Doris Marie Claseman
Laura Berdine DeLong
Ellen N. Ecklund
Virginia M. Emblom
Russell J. Erickson
Norbert S. Frank
Paul w. Gritzmacher
Orrin r. Hall
Elda M. Hardin
Harriet E. Harrison
Gertrude M. Heidman
Elsie Elizabeth Henry
Sigurd F. Holme
James E. Kenna
Vera Eileen LeSuer
Gladys G. Lying
Vera A. Martin
John D. Matthiesen
Raymond J. McCracken
Marian A. Minette
Lewis A. Norman
Hazel A. Mortenson
Kenneth M. Mortenson
Cecil D. Moynihan
Helen M. Ober
Edith N. O'Gara
James r. O'Gara
Douglas G. Opheim
Alice M. Pangburn
Anna M. Parks
Josephine F. Pickett
Kenneth r. Robinson
Isadore D. Scanlon
Ida Pauline Sorenson
Erma Mae Stowell
Glen G. Sullivan
Marjorie E. Taylor
Marie B. Thieschafer
Kenneth X. Vennewitz
James J. Wruck
TEACHER TRAINING
Dorothy L. Egan
Dorothy M. Harmon
Clara r. Prasch
Louise f. Prasch
Mabel I. Rosenau
Ruth K. Schaub
Genevieve M. Walburn
Louise H. Woodman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

Miss Florence Steines, of Min
neapolis, arrived in. this city Sat
urday to spend a ten days vaca-
ton with her parents. Miss Steines
is employed by the Minneapolis Pa
per Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

Mrs. John Scheutz, of st. Paul,
who spent week in Sank Centre
visiting with her nieces, Mrs. Peter
Robischon and Mrs. Harry Kirk,
left for Wadena Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

Decoration Day evening at S:15
fifty-four young people will gradu-
ate from the Sank Centre Public
Schools-forty-six from the regular
High School course and eight from
the Normal Training Department.
The year just closing has been
one Of the most successful in the
history of the Sank Centre schools
For the past ten days the students
have been wrestling with state ex-
aminations and enjoying school
functions.
The Baccalaureate services at the
Junior High Auditorium Sunday
evening attracted a capacity aud
fence. Rev. Earle B. Jewell, as
sisted by Rev. Frederick Stillwell,
of the Congregational church, DR..
F. C.. Craig, of the Methodist
church, and Rev. John Fearon, of
the Church of Our Lady of the
Angels, has charge of the services.
The music was furnished by the
choir from the Good Samaritan
church.
Rev. Jewell delivered the BAG
calaureate sermon. It was decided
ly different from the usual run of
sermons to the students. The gen
tleman is fluent speaker and his
address of IS minutes was listened
to with the closest attention by the
large audience. z.
At the Commencement exercises
Friday evening DR.. George Spohn,
professor of English at st. Olaf's
College, Mortified, will deliver the
Commencement address. The gent
leman is a gifted orator and I'M
doubtedly will have a message of
special interest to the class and
the public.
The Commencement exercises
will undoubtedly attract capacity
audience. The class and their fam
lilies will take over 200 of the
seats, of course.
If you are contemplating attend
ling the Commencement program
the Herald would suggest that you
be on hand in ample time as seats
will be at a premium. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Commencement Program
Music --..------.-.. Instrumental
Murmuring Zephyrs-Jensen ------
.--.-.-...-.---.----.......... Girls Glee Club
Salutatory -.-....... Gladys G. Lying
Come Down, Laughing Stream
let-Spross -.-.....--.. Girls Glee Club
Valedictory $780, Florence 0. Capkey
Address .-..--....--.... DR.. George Spohn
Morning Speaks-Baldwin -----
Presentation Of Class -..-..----..----...---
.........--....--..-.- Supt. H. A. Falk
Presentation Of Diplomas -.-----
.......-........-......-.... Pres. ]. f. Cooper
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
Tllaanum I'm Yuma
On Roberts Case

Z. A. Thaanum, investigator for
the district attorney S office, went
to Yuma today with Il complaint
charging Lee Roberts with the mur-
der Of Florence Miller, and intending
10 use every effort to obtain custody
of Roberts.
The latter is accused of beating
the woman near Winterhavcn 50
badly sunday night that she died
shortly afterward in Yuma from tdc
injuries she received. ! coroner's
jury determined that she had died
Of hemorrage and conclusion of the
brain.
Roberts, who is held in custody at
Yuma. has steadfastly refused TO
discuss the ease and has also refused
to waive his eXtradition rights.
Before leaving here, Thaanum
stated he is confident that although
the woman died in Arizona, her in
iuricS were received ON the Califor-
MIA side of the Colorado silver and
he hoped to convince the Yuma
authorities of this fact.
He planned Ito interview several
persons whose testimony has figured
in the case and present their in
formation to the Yuma officials,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL,
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Fred Elliot, 591 Ell
Centre Ave, FL Centro, California,
will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
above named place of business on
saturday, the 10th day of August
at p. m. of the SAID day, the fol
lowing automobile; to satisfy a lien
Cor storage, towing and repairs; un-
der section 505l and 50j2 of the
Civil Code of California, in the
amount of $500, and all expenses
necessitated by this sale.
Chevrolet Coupe, Engine No.
469994S, 1880 License Z. r. 1888.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 9TH day of August. 1880. 5tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, r. n. Best, Imperial
Valley and San Diego Highway,
Seeley, California. will sell at pub,
lie auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the above named place Of
business on Wednesday, the 10th
day of September, 1880, at . p. m..
of said day, the following automo'
bile, to satisfy a lien for storage,
towing and repairs, under Section
505l and 5052 of the Civil Code of
California, in the amount of 4107.25,
and all expenses necessitated py this
sale.
1926 Studebaker Standard Phae'
ton, Engine No. f. r. 2075SS, 192s
License No. 1-A-62-00.
Dated at El Centro, California,
this 5th day of August, 1880. 5tl0