davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

n.
of the play are laid in mythical
kingdom. Chicago isn't a myth
cal kingdom, folks, it just seems
that way.
MenjOu ExcelS
"The Front Page" is the story
Of a reporters struggle to break
the chains of habit and of affec-
tion that bind him to his news
paper and his managing editor.
His sweetheart, his future and his
fortune are all he stands to lose
for the sake of staying on the job
he loves. Nor is his future set
tied by any means when The play
is over.
Adolphe Menjou turns in a
grand piece of Characterization
as the managing editor, and Pat
O'Brien skyrocketS out Of OBJ
obscurity as the reporter Mary
Brian is his sweetheart. Edward
Everett Horton, Slim Summer
vile, Matt Moore, Frank McHugh
and others score in their respec-
tive type" roles.
Joyce Heads Stage
1.-The Front Page" thrilllngly de-
picts the events in and ABOUT the
Criminal Courts Building on the
eve of a hanging-a hanging on
which rests the fate of the city
administration.
1.-the and timber Teddy Joyce
directs the stage show, Crazy
Rythms, featuring Ross and Ed
wards; Bartlett and Lamb and
others.-J. I. M.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Quite Possible


Speaking of The Brat" Di-
rector John Ford visited the local
night court to absorb atmosphere
for a similar setting in his pic.
ture. While there he took three
law offenders for his picture with
the promise that he would put
them to work.
and" remarked John when
they showed up for work the next
morning, Il wonder if someone
will tell me they're not the type.
Latest Gossip
After II years of enmity, Mar.
jorie Rambeau and Max MARGIN
are speaking again. They quar-
relied during a stage rehearsal in
1917 and didn't speak until yes.
terday when Marjorie started
playing in Silence" which Mar
Gin is directing. One of the out
standing sights at Malibu these
days is scenarist BENJAMIN Glazer
wearing a yellowiSh-green sun
burn preventative. :. j. w. Crosby
Sam GoldwynS scout. who visited
numerous cities in search of new
talent, has returned empty
handed. The expensive dressing
room bungalow built for John
MacCormack when he was max
ing Song O. My Heart" has a
new tenant. It has been unoc
cupied since MacCormacR left
Fox, but Thomas Meighan is
Irish enough to match the thatch
roof, and has been assigned the
bungalow. incidentally the au
thentic Irish thatch-roof was built
by Russian. . Rumor has it that
radio is standing pat on the fig
ure they quoted Richard Dix on
his new contract. Also that
Ricardo CorteZ will step into his
part in 'Marcheta" if the star
does not resign. Louise Fazenda
celebrates her birthday on June
17th. And Edmund Breese on
the 18th. Due to retakes on
Confessions Of a Coed" Phillips
Holmes has postponed his New
York trip temporarily. William
Collier, ST., is one who holds Out
for terra firma, and has yet tt
make his first airplane flight. :. .
Miriam Hopkins. Paramount's
newest arrival from the East, and
her husband, Arthur Parker, have
taken a house in the Hollywood
hills.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Husing's Wild Pitch

One of Ted Husing's most
priced possessions is a baseball
autographed by Connie Mack,
Babe Ruth, John McGraw, Nick
Altrock, and other diamond celeb
rites, which he received during
his broadcast of the last world
series. The WABC announcer
had the souvenir affixed to a
rocking chair" blotter by a screw
so that it serves as a handle.
The other day HuSing and
several friends wer talking base
ball in his office. Having once
pitched for amateur and Semi-pro
teams, Ted unscrewed the famous
ball from the blotter and pro-
ceeded to give a demonstration
of how to hold it for all sorts of
pitches, curves, fast and slow
ones, outshoots, drops, and the
like.
While going through the mo-
tions Of hurting fast one over
the old pan, the ball slipped from
Husing's grasp and crashed
through his glass partition, as
well as Don Clark's, breaking the
latter's inkwell. Don is holding
the baseball for security until Ted
pays for the damage, which should
be any day now.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Robinson As
Big Money
Gambler
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY


In the gambling world the ex-
iploits of Nick the Greek are a
byword, He has been known to
bet $4,000 he will make his
point on the galloping dominoes,
often wagering a small fortune on
the turn Of a card.
< It is such a character that Ed.
ward G.. Robinson plays in
"Smart Money" the new picture
at the Earle. They call this
speculator in games of chance
Nick the Barber. and his gradual
climb from the dice game in the
back room of a small town ton
serial parlor to the overlordship
of a big city gambling establish
ment is a fascinating and we'll
drawn study Of a colorful, char
acter.
Very Weak Finish
The specter of censorship has
probably kept Smart Money"
from being one of the great pic
lures of 1881. In no other way
can I explain why the screen
authors, after progressing with
Nick through logical and con-
vincing chapters, suddenly de-
cided to change a man smart in
the way of the underworld into
an imbecillic nitwit who is easy
prey for a not-So-smart district
attorney. Justice is then served,
even though the prosecutor has
to descend to a cheap frame-up
to trap Nick. This bow to
righteousness and blue pencils
weakens what up to this point is
an engaging and somewhat realis-
tic portrait of take-a-chance
tycoon.
Redeeming Traits
Nick the Barber, as developed
by Actor Robinson, has certain
redeeming traits, a weakness for
good cigars and not-so-good
blondes, a. staggering conceit and
a cold contempt for the law in
so far as it relates to gambling
prohibition. With his pet canary
bird, his noisy vests, sporting su-
perstitions and nonchalant way
of playing with $1,000 bills.
Nick is a personality of easy
money glamour and definite ap-
peal. It is Eddie Robinson who
makes the character vital, through
those little acting touches and
natural manneriSmS with which he
endowS the social parasites of
Hollywood fiction. Not as force
full or compelling as Little
Caesar" but interesting until the
authors make him stupid.
Rough and racy is Smart
Money at times, particularly
when the angry Nick dispatches
a well-placed kick on the southern
exposure Of the district attorneys
attractive feminine assistant.
James Cagney enactS the role
Of Nick's pal with easy assurance
and Raf Harolde does a neat bit
of work as a crooked card shark.
Noel Francis, ,Evalyn Knapp,
Margaret Livingston and Polly
Walters are quartet of blondes
who provide decorative support.
Musical Stage Show
On the stage the California
Collegians are just $3.50 as
musicians until they go into a
hilarious burlesque on circus hap
peningS which juStifies their
headline spot. The consummate
showmanship of Don Zelaya
makes his piano artistry Incl
dental to the humorous small
talk about the low origin of jazz.
Laughs and melody are delight
fully blended in the Zelaya offer
ing. Rob Robinson, Bett De
Witt and company have a good
dancing act; Birnes and Kaye. a
group Of old chestnuts delivered
with laborious comedy. Maxine
Doyle displays new wardrobe in
the Thank You" manner.
The news reel completes a two
hour entertainment which is well
above the average in worthwhile
moments.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

this week. It is
a pleasure to
record the fact
that the plays
loses nothing of
it's genuine salty
flavor in its
transfer to- Gel
luloid thanks
to apt adapta
ton, peri e C t
c a S ting and
L e is Mile
stone, director.
A droll sub
title announces
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
T0dayS Radio Program

0;SO-wRC-IndIana Republican State
Editorial Association Convention.
Principal Address by President
Hoover
wMAL-Address by President
Hoover before Indiana Repub-
iican Editorial Association Con-
wBAL-'The Silk Special" Dra-
matte
1000 P. M.
wMAL-Muslcal Program.
wBAL-Slumber Music.
IO:IS-wRC-Slumber Music.
wMAL-Grand Opening of
wMAL New Studio, Featuring
1880 Atwater-Kent Artists. Win
nSrs Florence .. "Ssan9t0" Yoonm. soprano: Soprano
Leonard R Davis, Baritone
Meyer Goldmen Concert Or
chestra.
1O:3O-wRC-The Russian Singers.
WJSV-Monty, Skippy and Mike.
wBAL-Sama as WRC.
11:00 P. NJ.
wRC-weather Report.
wMAL-Opening of wMAL New
Studio. Music by Never Gold
man Orchestra.
wJsV-Rudy Schramms orches-
ira.
wBAL-Cab Galloway Orchestra.
II 1:O1-wRC-Paul whiteman's orches-
ira.
II 11:3O-wMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben AL
wBAL-Larry Funk Orchestra.
IL MIDNIGHT
wRC-LasaIle Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report.
12:3O-wRC-Tea Garden Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Col. Roosevelt Booked

Col. Theodore Roosevelt will
discuss Porto Rico in an address
to be heard Thursday, June IS,
in the United States and Pan
American countries through Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company
facilities.
Roosevelt, who is governor of
Porto Rico, will be heard from
New York city, where he will
address a luncheon of the Pan
American Society. His remarks
will be carried over an N.B.C..
WEAF network from 1870 to 2
p. M, E. D. T., and Simulta-
neously will be projected by
short-wave radio to Latin-America.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Where Kay Loses

Kay Francis record. like that
of the Canadian Mounties of al
ways getting her man" still
stands technically. In Trans
gression" the man is shot and
she fails to land him but no one
else does so her record is un-
marred.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
ComedyRoIe
Picked For
Bebe
By HARRISON CARROLL

copyright, 1881. Premier syndicats)
HOLLYWOOD, June 15.-Inter-
esting news for the fans who
prefer Bebe Daniels in comedienne
roles instead Of the dramtic parts
she has played recently, is War.
ner's select ion Of Bed and
Board" for her next starring
vehicle.
Following the arrival Of the
blessed event" next September,
Bebe is scheduled to start the pic
ture.
The story, described as a light
and frothy modern love tale, is
an original by Lenore j. Coffee,
and has been patterned especially
for Bebe's particular style of
comedy.
Since the actual staring date
is so far in the future no direc-
tor or supporting cast have been
assigned.
Bebe is one of the fortunate
ones who has another field to
turn to If she ever wants a va
cation from the studios. There's
concert tour all ready and wait
ing for her signature, and besides
her recent radio work there are
several broadcasting offers await
ing her acceptance.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Double Task

Lloyd Corrigan, Paramount di.
rector-writer, has received the
double assignment of directing
and adapting for the screen Sax
Rohmer's story, Daughter of the
Dragon" in which Anna May
Wong will play the leading role.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAL-476.S meters, $50 kllO-
cycles.
WRC-3I5 meters, ESQ kilOcycles.
WOL-229 meters, 1910 kilO-
cycles.
WJsv-2Oo meters, 1850 kilO-
cycles.
WBAL (BaltimOre) loco kilO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Grant Gets lob

Lawrence Grant has returned
to the Paramount lot for the
first time in nearly two years, to
portray an important role in
Let's Play King from Sinclair
Lewis novel.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Rinehart Signs

Alan Rhinehart, son of Mary
Roberts Rinehart, has been added
to the story department at
Paramount's West Coast studios.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
~The Front Page"
Crackerjack
) Picture

"The Front Page" that dra'
matte epitome of the press room,
leaps and sparkles on the screen
- Z Nnurr,e Do 10
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Did You Know

That Evelyn Brent made her
theatrical debut in London in a
play directed by John Cromwell?
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM

500 A, M.
6:30-Tower health exercise.
ZOO A. N.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WOL-Musical clock.
7:15-wRC-Mornin devotions.
7:3O-WRC-Cheerio
WBAL-Sun birds.
7:45-WBAL-Dialog Orchestra, .
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
1000 A. M.
HOO A. 4.

wRC-Sweet and Low Down,
WMAL-Don Bigelow Orchestra
WCL-Bertha Parker's Chat.
WBAL-Stage and Screen.
IL 11:1O-wOL-Modern Melodies.
11:15-wRC-"Moods and Memories"
WBAI-Breen and De Rose.
II 1:3O-WRC-On Wings of Song,
WMAL-Columbi Revue.
WOL-Favorites of Yesterday.
.WBAL-Mrs. Julia Heath,
11:35-WBAL-Organ Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
8 100 A. M.

WRC-Parnassus Trio.
WMAL-The Commuters.
WOL-Chimes and birthdays
WBAL-Popular bits.
8:1O-WOL-Musical clock
S:15-WRC-Andy Sannella Orchestra
8:30-WMAL-Tony' scrap book.
WBAL-Ford and Wallace,
S:45-WRC-Food talk.
WMAL-Morning minstrels.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

WRC-LaSalle Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report.
12:3O-wRC-Tea Garden Orchestra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain mort
gage, and extension thereof, which
said mortgage was dated on jan
q qaIynS T. M is2s, s executed by Peter
his wife, as mortgagors, to the
First National Bank Of Sank Cen
tire, mortgagse, and was filed for
record in the office of the Regist-
er of Deeds, Stearns County, MINNIE.
sofa. on the third Of January, 1928,
and recorded in Book "a of Mort
cages on Page Sc; which said mort
gage was duly assigned to Joseph
Schloegl, by written assignment
dated November 1, 1928, and re-
corded in the office of the Register
OF Deeds in and for said County on
December 10, 1928 and recorded in
BOOK U OF Ala on page. Sos; and
gage the following described lands
in said Stearns County were hereto
fore released by partial releases.
The North half of the Southwest
quarter (Nh SWA) and the South
east quarter of the Southwest quar-
t Isc> (SEA SW'A) of Section thirty
go, Township one hundred twenty-
six 126G Range thErty-four (34), and
also the Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter (SEA NEA) of
Section thirty-six (36), Township
one hundred twenty-six (1261 !
Range thirty five (35). That pur-
suant to provision of said mort !
gage, the undersigned assignee of !
said mortgage has declared the |
whole debt secured thereby to be |
now due and payable; and that |
further. pursuant to said mortgage. |
the undersigned assignee has paid |
taxes and insurance on said pre- |
muses. amounting to two hundred |
eleven and 16-100 (s211.16) dollars. /
ana ana that there is due at the date Of
this notice, on the debt secured by |
said mortgage, the sum of Six
thousand three hundred sixty
seven and $1,000 ($636753) dollars.
Ihat no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instftut-
ed to recover this debt or any part /
thereof, and that by virtue of a
power of sale contained in said
mortgage will be foreclosed and !
the lands and premises therein
described, not heretofore released
from the lien thereof, and decribed
rs follows:
The Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter (SWA SWA)
Of Section thirty (30), and the
Northwest quarter (NWA) of
Section thirty-one, (31), ali in
Township one hundred twenty
six C126) Range thirty-four
(34), in said Stearns County will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11
the. conduct of Main Streets
first annual event.

Everyone plays golf in this
town, including the banker, the
baker and the electrician. For
instance Dave Caughren is one
Of the towns leading citizens as
banker and civic leader, and he
qualified for the championship
light, only to lose to DR.. Nor
throp, of Owatonna, and 1.
And in the furtherance of a ia
ther-son motif, Caughren had
his boy, Dave, Jr., as caddie and
head coach.
Dave Tallman, veteran Mini
kahda and Willmar player who
makes habit of annexing sem
ior championships, had never
had the privilege, if such, of
opposing Pat Sawyer in a
match. He got it, and stood up
beautifully under the test. He
lost, and 2, but he played a
strong game throughout and
forced his rival, more than 40
years his junior, to shoot some
sterling golf to beat him. With
a little luck on some of his
puts on the first nine,
Straight down the mid
die" Tallman might have put
the youthful Pat to his severest
test.
Virgil Robey, brilliant young
golfer who cast his competitive
cards into the local fairway
deck this spring came here
with a standpoint reputation,
and he gives increasing evil
dence of justifying that prom
Use. His "out" from the tall
grass along the sixth fairway
was about as pretty a display
of wrist strength one would
want. He was accompanied to
Sank Centre by mis- wife, and
the two will continue on to
Grand Forks after the compile
ton Of the tournament.
As tip-off of what may hap
pen, Pat Sawyer and Virgil
Robey played an extra nine
holes in company with Dave
and Long Hitting" Jarvis Tew
by his own confession and
Robey won in the score card
comparison, 1 up. But Tall
man waltzed off with the do
RENE as usual. The veteran
shot two over par as he be-
came warmed to his task. You
know 1t takes those old timers
some SO holes or better before
they begin clicking.
Detroit Lakes, scene of the
first annual Detroit Lakes tour
nament, July 16-17-18, was well
represented by Herb Anderson,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11
Lyman Prairie

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
daughters, Mike and Esther Morris
and Kenneth Roquette enjoyed a
picnic on Lake Amelia Sunday. :.
Mrs. Win Cowlthorp and daugh-
tiers called at Ernest Cooks and
Geo. Miller's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher and
daughter, of Westport visited at
Henry Judes' Sunday. They also
called at the Louie Beecher home.
Loletta Smith and Eldoris called
at the Geo Stiffler home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Barker and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris
and family spent Monday evening
at the Frank Morris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy visited
friends at Melrose Thursday eve.
uing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karsten and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs, e. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Richer, of
Minneapolis called at Frank DOM
lse's Sunday evning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11
Sank Centre Girl Sewing
Champ for Second Time
CONTINUED IRON Page One)

onstration team which took second
at the state fair last year.
The champion exhibit in thrift
went to member of one Of Stearns
county newest clubs, and also to a
club which has specialized in thrift
work-the st. Augusta club. Clara
Landwehr received first prize and
showed the champion county ex-
hibit.
Mrs. Jones listed the exhibit win
ners as follows:
Sewing Class "a" All Years
II. MAYA Shanahan, Raymond-Ash-
ley.
2. Evelyn Iwinski, Gopher Prai-
RE.
10. Esther Fuhre, Sank Valley.
Class "B" All Years
II. Marie Wessendorf, Melrose.
II. Lydia Martin, st. Joseph.
3. Louise Meinz, Rockville.
Room Furnishing
4. Hester Staples, Sank Valley.
2. Evelyn Gray, Raymond-Ashley
3. Mary Ann Terwey, st. Joseph.
Thrift
4. Clara Landwehr, St. Augusta.
2. Loyla Martini, st. Joseph.
3. Rosalia Kaeter, st. Joseph.
Glass "B" LIST Year Clothing
1. Doris Paulson, Paynesville.
2. Valera Weyer, st. Joseph.
3. Bertha Lumley, Lynden.
Class "B" Clothing III
1. Marie Wessendorf, Melrose.
2. Marie Martini, st. Joseph.
8. Louise Meinz, Rockville.
Glass "a" Clothing III
1. Evelyn Iwinski, Gopher Prairie.
2. Esther Fuhre, Sank Valley.
8. Lauretta Botz, Gopher Prairie.
Gloss 'B" Clothing III
1. Lillian Veeder.
Glass "a" Clothing III
1. MAYA Shanahan, Raymond-Ash-
ley.
2. Eleanor Winter, Gopher Prai-
RE.
8. Catherine Schwarzbauer, Goph-
er Prairie.
Tuesday and Wednesday two
bread teams, class A and B and
probably one advanced bread bak-
ing teams will be selected for the
district achievement day at the
North Central School of Agricul-
ture, at Morris. Two clothing teams
A and B, one room furnishing in
dividual demonstration, and one
cake demonstration will be selected
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

from among the competing teams
to be sent to Morris. Miss Land
wehr's thrift exhibit also will be
sent to the district meet.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
the exhibit and demonstrations
which have been characterized as
the greatest county achievement
day in the history of Minnesota,
will be concluded in the commun-
ity hall at st. Joseph and prizes
awarded to the Stearns county girls
with the best exhibits and demon
STATIONS.
The group which will represent
Stearns county in the 12-county dis
trict contest at Morris next week,
will be announced. The best home
economics club, based on the report
of the judges, will be announced.
The style show in which more than
100 girls will appear, which has
been arranged by G.. Robert Her
berger, of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, st. Cloud, was the big
feature of Wednesday and attract
ed hundreds of visitors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11
F. w. WooDHALL DIES

+. W.. Woodhall, of Grove Lake,
was buried Friday of last week
with Masonic services. The de-
ceased was a native Minnesotan,
having been born in Watonwan
county. He moved with his parents
to Grove Lake in 1899 He was a
farmer by occupation but had re-
|ceived college training. He was
elected as a member of the lower
house of the Minnesota legislature
in the 1880 election from the 47th
District, Pope county. His health
began to fail during the session
and at it's conclusion he entered
the Walker sanitarium for treat
ment. He is survived by his wife
and four children Mrs. Wood
hall is sister of Mrs. Julius
Schmahl, wife of Minnesota's state
treasurer. The Herald will pub
lish a more complete obituary Of
Mr.. Woodhall next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

Dubbing Around the Golf Lines
Bernard Swanson, golf editor of
the Minneapolis Daily Star, was
one of the interested spectators at
the opening rounds Sunday. Mr..
Swanson stated to the Herald ed
litor that he had heard many favor
able comments about the Sank Cen
ire course but he was not quite
prepared for what he saw.
He said: your course looks pref
ty fiat and comparatively easy but
the Minneapolis boys at the tour
nament say its tougherenhell."
After ibis return home he made
he following comments on the side
ghts Of the tournament which ap-
pealed to him particularly under
he heading: Dubbing Around the
Golf Lanes"
You can talk all you want
about velvety putting carpets,
but the greens on this pictures
que nine-hole course in a town
made famous by one Of its
native sons, Sinclair Lewis,
need bow before the superiority
of few. Try q run-up shot, and
YOU might run %hinto trouble.
But pitch up and pitch right,
andsyou are in a golfers chip
ping paradise.
Rather than pay out a large
price for an ostentatious club
house and similar fixings, the
group which controls golf in
this mans town has diverted
its financial outlay to the con-
struction and culture of green's,
and they have made a great job
Of it. All Of the players were
enthusiastic about the putting
carpets, tricky but true, and all
were thoroughly pleased with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

head of the publicity committee,
Fritz Cafman, Fred Dennis and
c. r. Hickey. Carman, Garlic
ton college champ, alone made
the championship fight, and
disposed of Billy Boutell, 8 and
2, in his first test.
Norbert "Spick" Frank lost to
Robey in the first round, but
he indicated that he was going
somewhere in the golf game.
He was only one stroke out Of
the medalist seat in the Be-
midi meet last year and plays
a sound game throughout.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

be soldtoithe highest bidder for cash
atpublfc auction at the front.door of
the Post Office in the City Of
Sank Centre, Stearns County, Min
nesota, on Friday the oath day of
July, 1881, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, to pay and
satisfy the debt secured by said
mortgage, 500 attorneys fees
therein provided for, and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law
upon said foreclosure and sale.
Dated June 8, 1881.
JOSEPH SCHLOEGL
AssigneeSof Mortgage
Victor T. 4Conklin,
Attorney for said Assignee,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published June IL, Is, rs, July 2,
8, 16, 1881. r