davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15
- (Feb. 8-15}
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the
terms of the mortgage executed by
John M. Whitcomb and Cornelia E.
Whitcomb, his wife, mortgagors, to
Gold Cooper Securities Company,
dated April IA, 1919, with power of
sale therein contained and recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds of
Redwood County, Minnesota, on April
26, 1919, at 400 o'clock 8 P. M, in
Book IS of Mortgages, Page $780, and
the said Gold Cooper Securities Com
pany having duly assigned, said, mort
gage and the debt secured thereby to
Esther NJ. Palmer by written assign
ment dated July s, 1919 and recorded
in said office on July Is, 1929, at 3:05
o'clock P. NJ, in Book so of Mort
cages, Page Ala, land. the time of the
payment Of said debt having been ex-
tended to, April !, 1894 by written
AGREEMENT, recorded il, said office on
June 10, 1929 at O:0D O'CLOCK A. Nv
in Book SO Of MORTGAGES, at Page
621, and the said Esther NJ. Palmer
haVitig BY written assignment, dated
August q. 1888 assigned the :. said
mortgag e and the debt secured there
by to Guy H. Palmer and Leila Tay;,
lor,' Wh:en assignment was recorded
in said office September Is, 1888, at
2:1O o'clock p N, IN, s. Book SO OF
ortgages, Page 526, which default
consists in the failure to pay interest
On the principal sum secured by said
mortgage which became due April l,
1893 and taxes duly levied against
said premises, which interest and
taxes are DELINQUENT ana BY reason
Of said defaults and the conditions OF
said note and mortgage with refer
ence thereto, the said Guy Il. Palmer
and Leila Taylor have declared and
now dec are the entire sum secured
by said mortgage to be now due and
payable and there is, now due and an
clainei to be due on the, note secured
by said mortgage the sum of S552l 81,
principal and .2l-erest to this gate,
and no action or proceeding at law;
or otherwise, having been Instituted
to recover the debt secured by SAID
mortgage, ..,..', 10 IL
Now, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue CT
the power Of sale contained therein
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises therein descrlD-
ed. to-wit: 'H.4G:. ...l....
The South One half of the North Vi
east Quarter and the East One
half of the Southeast Quarter,
all in Section "a. Township ll2,l
Range sc, Redwood County, Min b.
! nesOta, W Il go .,5Ha. e.: -.
which sale will be made by the sheriff
of said, County, at the front door OF
the Court HOUSE, in the City OF Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, on February
., 1884, at r11:OO O'Clock in the fore
moon of said day, at public vendue to
tthe highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and $500 attorneys fees
Jas provided by said mortgage and the
costs and disbursements allowed by
law, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the date
of said sale as provided by law.
Dated December %, 1888. a.-.,
s d.. ua GUY H. PALMER aa.a
i .l.ssn LEILA TAYLOR s.s.
Freeman & Lane vs.. IS Assignees.
s Olivia, Minnesota au ta .E.
3 Attorneys for Assignees. sa--E
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15

BdLEU- JdIIUdIy I J LII.-I.l . -f---@
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY, Mortgage.
E. Y. Mol,e,-<-z--,r-.-.1--. -,
Attorney for the Mortgage,
Marshall, Minnesota. 29-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15
PAGE NINE

Of Kansas object to the.
name cyclone state, because the
state really ranks seventh in annuaa
wind damage and few 'Kansans have
ever seen aEcycloile.s -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15

s539EgFgUN Ut HfttI9<t
-..s 4s0sanafH .>lfs1 3oowhs1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15
lJaa. 18-Feb. 22)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
( FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE Isl HEREBY GIVEN,
That default. has occurred in the con-
Iditions of that certain IN orig age,
dated the 10th day of April, lo2o, IKE
ecuted by Estel.e Terry and Pliny
Terry CWifey and husband as mort-
gagors to The Travellers Insurance
-Companysla Incorporation organized
and existing upGer the laws sof the
State Of Connecticut) as mortga gee,
filed for record in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds in and for the
County of Redwood, and State OF
Minnesota, on the 26th day Of April,
1928, at g. o'clock A. NJ, and recorded
in Book 80 Of Mortgage Records,
page 90; that no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof; that the principal
debt of $4,000 secured by said mort
gage is past due and unpaid, togeth-
ier with interest accrued thereon since
April /, 1881, except the sum OF
1854 which was paid and credited
on interest on January 1, 1885 that
on August Is, 1882 said mortga gee,
paid the first. half of taxes assessed
against the mortgaged premises for
the year 1881 amounting to $ll9.92,
and on October II, 1892 the second
half of said 1881 taxes amounting to
$119.91; that there is due and claimed
to be due upon said mortgage, iaclud-
ing interest to date hereof and said
taxes, the sum of Nine Thousand
Three Hundred. Sixty II and 80 100
Dollars, ($9,36O.59); and that pur-
suant to the power Of sale therein
contained, said mortgage viii be
forecosed and the tract Of land lying
and being in the County of Redwood
State of Minnesota, described as fol-
lows. to-Mit: ..lfAh rilnl.aN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
WORLD RECORD BROKEN!

1T Is almost Uncomfortable that human
ingenuity could build tires that would
Withstand the terrific punishment Of the
5OO.mile grind at Indianapolis, May 50.
Round and round the blissering track
they streaked, hour after hour, under the
blazing sum !. the low moan of powerful
motors rose 20 terrific roar as they hit the
straightawaysat 15O milcsor beiier-grinding,
pulling, pounding around treachcrous
iire.destroying curves faster than they ever
dared before. Sliding into the turns at these
terrific speeds, there was nothing to hold the
ear 20 the track except the tire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16

@But. Jack, haven't pointed out
that there's a break II the link be.
tween the dead man and the crank
letters? l don't say he didn't write
them. but We can't prove that he
did. ana the fact remains that none
of his fngerprints appear on any
OF the letter sheets.
"DuEresne himself smeared over
some OF the early letters. but later
he was more careful In HE handling
of them. There Is. . pretty fair
thumb mark on the left margin OF
No. 3 letter. but we've ccmhed our
own files ana submitted It to the
q. 8. BUREN,. with no result. That
thumb II not d6wn ii the archives
nor Il our unknown visitor. Which
u not very surprising. for from the
start It did not seem 10 be the work
ct hahItual criminals. Wen have to
read those letters over and over and
try to deduce something from the
contenEs q our knowledge OF the
case expands"
Harper was interrupted BY the
entrance OF Andrews. who an
nounced that luncheon would be-
served. II they were ready. Behind
him came John Whitmofe carrying
d small table. which hs set up. The
butler spread I snowy cloth a1d
proceeded to place the china and
silver handed him BY HIS doclls a.
sIstant.
Sergeant Harper and Laiferty lin
gered silently By the fireplace while
these preparations were going On.
Andrews drew up chairs for them
ana when they were seated whit
more numbered Ii with the silver.
lidded piakters on q tray. The butler
arranged the various dishes. then
retired nolselessly.
Service de luxe.s remarked Laf-
ferty, peerine interestedly under
the silver covers. aUm. That looks
good" He had uncovered dish Of
creanied chicken with mushrooms.
IN airing Of cnfrant jelly. -And hot
biscuits. al snug In . blanket. Steve.
you must have q drag with our host
I thought . little snack IN the ser.
wants quarters might be the peak
Of his generosity. ne has to toler.
ate us. bat he 10 not obliged to do ~
20 well. He must be trying to soften
our hearta.-
fcepstsAt. mss. ~ walter Q. Brsenl
Mr.. Croydon rsantsra the srlsiy
mystery MoadAv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
ANNOUNCE NEW
FORD PRICES
AD vERTIs EMENT WIRED
HERE TELLING OF RE.
DUcED PRICES

New low prices on the 1884
models Of the Ford VS., effective
yesterday. Friday, June Is. were
announced yesterday in an adver-
tisement wired here by the Ford
Motor Company and showed re-
auctions on vs. passenger cars.
trucks and commercial cars.
Trevor and Morris, local Ford
dealers, have also been notified
of the reductions and are today
carrying an advertisement show
ing the old prices, the new and
the saving that can be made in
purchasing a. Ford vs..
These changes in prices repre-
sent a new low level on 1884
models as there have been no
Ford increases this year.
. Frank Bentley, manager of
Trevor and Morris, states that this
company is ready to make imme-
date delivery on V-S's and vii
give free demonstrations to all
persons interested in the purchase
Of this make of car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
SOLDIERS BEAT
PARK PLAYERS
DIAMONDBAI.L GAME LAST
EVENING RESULTS IN
SCORE or = TO-

The Soldiers team defeated the
Park club last night in diamond
ball game by the score Of 4 to 1.
Richards and Gates was the bat
terry for the winners, while Sterling
and Ingraham acted in the same
capacity for the losers.
There will be a game played on
Monday night between the Lopez
Funeral Homers and picked ten.
John Gates, manager Of the
grounds, says this will be hot
contest, and it is expected there
will be many fans out to witness
the exhibition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
s. S. CUBA TAKES
II PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
%. S. S. company. sailed yester-
day afternoon for Havana with 22
passengers from Tampa, So from
Key West, two automobiles from
Tampa, three from Key West, and
l54 sacks Of mail.
g Ferry Parrot came in from
Cuba yesterday afternoon with
seven cars of pineapples, 3,146
crates four cars of fruit in bulk.
one car Of Irvine. three cars of
sugar. one of gnano, and one of
furniture, baggage. 189 sacks of
mail, two u. S. citizens and one
alien.
With this sailing of the Cuba
the vessel starts the schedule be-
tween Key West. Havana and
Tampa for approximately the
next three months while the Flor
ida Is, off the run.
Inc FtOflua IS now Delng gotten
in readiness to leave for New York
next Tuesday night and after be-
ing locked and overhauled will 60
on the summer run from the
metropolis to Portland, Maine
Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived last eve.
ming 6:15 o'clock from New Or
leans and sailed 8:15 for Miami
and Jacksonville.
Steamship Henry r. Mallory, Of
the same line, is due to arrive in
port Monday evening from Gal.
weston and will take on cargo foi
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
- WAGIER {. BRoWN

wouldn't have been fooled for more
than ten seconds, unless this man
came here to meet them. Which
only substitutes one set Of absurdi-
ties FOR another. Besides, I am quite
convinced that the Whitmores can
be dropped from our calculations.
"The next real mystery concerns
the threatening letters. What was
their object, II action was really
contemplated? The letters really
meant business. as the ambush
proved"
Iafferty thought It over. You
can't dodge the inference that there
was conspiracy afoot to do away
with Dufresne. Those letters made
no demands for money. Just the
threat to kill. That backs up my
theory Mrs. Dufresne teamed up
with some one to get rid of her hus-
band. The letters were sent first.
as q blind to give Us false lead to
work on"
IF Mrs. Dufresne teamed up with
I some one here In the house,
where does our dead man enter the
picture? And II not, then who hid
the gun this morning? Certainly she
did not"
"Just the same. I'm holding out
for my theory. She's back Of 1t, and
her husband is foollshly trying to
cover up for her. We don't know
what's been going on In theiI
private lives"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
GIANTS DEFEATED
BIZ REDS BRAVES
WIN FROM CARDS
PHiLLIEs WENT 10 victory
OVER CHICAGO CUBS; NEW
york YANKEES BEAT ST.
LOUIS BROWNS
2 1speeial 70 TIE Citlren,

'
NEW YORK. June l6.-The
Cincinnati Reds went to victory
over the New York Giants. 2 IL
1, behind the fine pitching Of Tony
Freitas. This broke the Giants
five-game winning streak, and
also ended the Reds own string OF
four LOSSES.
The Phillies downed the Chicago
Cubs, 4to g.. in a I0-inning game.
Johnny Moore knocked out a home
run during the game.
The Boston Braves defeated the
st. Louis Cardinals. The score in
this game. was .10-4. Buck Jordan,
of the Braves, led his mates to the
batting attack with five hits, and
he also drove out three home runs.
The BrooElyn Dodgers went to
victory over the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, 6 to 4. Zachary pitched
the full game, and drove in the
deciding runs with a double in the
sixth.
The New York Yankees beat
the ST.. Louis Browns, 6 to 8. Mac
.Fayden pitched his team to VIC
tory.
The Cleveland Indians trimmed
the Mackmen, IL to 6. Rice and
Averill Of the Indians and Hig-
gins and Coleman Of the Ath-
letics were credited with home
run apiece.
The Senators won from the
White Sox, 8 to Z, sweeping the
four-game series. Travis drove
in the winning run in the last half
of the ninth inning.
The summarizes:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16

was supposed to draw attention D
the crime!"
"The murderer wanted the bodies
discovered right awhyg"
"Exactly.s
-But WY was Il 30 important to
have the bodies discovered at
oncef"
"Thers can be only one answer
to that<-the murderer had : good
abb and he didn't want to waste
e Had These bodies been lying
here all night. discovery would not
have come until the WhitmoreA Gn.
tered this room. That might have
been some time today. perhaps not
until TOMORROW. But that would not
do TIE killer wanted e known that
the deed was done early last eve
ming. Why. unless he had prepared
. protecting allblf'
I AFFERTY was interested. "That
IL sounds a. II you were aiming at
Dufresna He certainly has the
cl2ssio1k abb oe the lot"
~Yss. he was practically q pris-
oner. under lock and key. But. aside
from his irouclad ailbl. the fact that
the enns vas lstt ii HE drawer. an
cleaned and not reloaded. seems 60
point % bis Innocence. a guilty man
would oot have been 90 eareless.s
~ft's pretty hard 10 fee1ssuro about
anything so long a. We have no IDEA
OF the motive behind the killing
Lakerty commented.
THAT makes Il dlncult.- Harper
agreed. And Il We 60 back . little %
point Of time. we're up against some
efT4tic behavior. The earliest event
Of which We have any knowledge
shows us the masQuerader buying
HE disguise IN October. while the
Dufresnes we're still away. Why did
he do thasf Why did he want 20 look
Ilko DulFesna9 We don't know and
ltss an lmpoFtanl fActor."
Perhaps ne counted on being
taken Cor Dufrunne.e Lalferty bar.
arded. tn case some one saw him
prowllng around the house. The
resemblance was remarkable. al
though without the disguise there
vas practically no slmilarity.s
THAT may be the reason. but n
90. whom did he meet heref The Du-
Ifssnes. Andrews and Donaahy were
q MOOSE Head Lodge The Maid.
Ellen Becker. had been sent away
monlhs before. The whitmoreA.
knoWing DufTesne was In Maine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16

SYNOPSIS: Sergeant Harper
has az last erpldt,ged 70 his olCil
snfisfdetion h0iO q murderer killed
q stronger ana q p0lsceknaR IN
Pierre Dnfresne,e house. But he
eessos Pc ,srs essS n Ga e d.t s1n
asine k1sc the Murderer escaped. He
has RECONSTRUCTED the crime for
Lo0eftv, hfs helper, and has
fedcbed one small nan ~ the plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
PEDRO PUEBLO
GIVEN HEARING

Pedro Pueblo, charged with as
sault on the person of a woman.
was given preliminary hearing in
the court of Peace Justice Roge-
lilo Gomez this morning.
After listening to the testimony
the committing magistrate order
ed the prisoner remanded to coun-
ty jail, in default of $50 bond, to
await trial at the next term OF
criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16

responsibility for the younger
ones.
Music, Bible history. hynanology.
spelling and the use Of words in
conversation are taught.
Morals manners and attitude
towards others are daily stressed.
Memory work Is considered inn
porsant
Baseball Is played daily and the
swings are always il fun move
meat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16

Subscribe for TAs cisissn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
|OLORED VACATION
EHOOL OPENED

ne school for eolored children
spea daily in the Presbyterian
(bol room and Is well attended.
many as 100 children are on
=. sroonds for study and play.
- DeBarritt Is assisted BY four
aefa ths older pupils taking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
TnE AEW FInEsiOnF
HleN SPEED TIRE FOR 1884
5ss~kz6t he asAssss As &sss zAsds

Nile alter mile, lap alter lap, greater
and greater heat and increased centrifugal forcs
separate the tread from the body of the tire Every
known was wofkfng 10 tear the tires 20 pieces-yet
Speed Tires, with Cum-Dipped High Stretch Cords.
most gruelling test.
Thirfythree demons of speed--thirty-s carr
Eireslone High Speed Tires-alI protected by Gun
Stretch Cords-entered the Annual Speed Classic.
bought by the driver owner of the car.
LIN all the heai--in all the grinding-in al Oh
pulling mot one cotton strand loosened ~ not
endangered by tire failure-not car was forced
by tire trouble. Six Of the winners finished without
what . tribute 20 the Extra SfreHgsh-Ssfesy
built into Firest0ne High Speed Tires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
FINAL PLANS MADE FOR ANNUAL BALL
 SATURDAY NIGH I

Final arrangements for the scol- arship Loan Fund and convention fund dance, sponsored by the Bus mess and Professional Women's Club, are completed and everything points to a most enjoyable evening next Saturday night.
 All officers of the club will be present at the dance to which the public is invited, and will act as hostesseS for the evening. These officers are Mrs. Pearl Burford, Mrs. Josephine Spickett and Mrs. Mae Kilroy. Members of the club will attend and will readily be rec ognized by their blue and gold badges.
 During the evening, punch will be served, it was announced by the committee, which is made up of Mrs. Robert Kaufmann, chair man, Mrs. Spickett, Mrs. Victor Manville, Mrs. Ray Peterman and Miss Caroline Todd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
TWO EXCITING
 PICTURES AT
 THE COLISEUM
Both Big Feature ofDouble Bill Are Crammed with
 Action and Thrills

The Return of Casey Jones, " which with Emergency Call' is on the big double bill at the Coli scum Theatre, is a thrilling rail- road drama. Both feature pictures are crammed with excitement and action, though entirely different in plot and background.
 In The Return of Casey Jones" the tremendous influence of a fa- nous railroad man on the life of a youth is depicted and furnishes the main theme for the story. The youth, taken by Jackie Searl as a lad and by Charles Starrett, as a grown man, suffers great misfor- tune, but at the crucial moment is carried through all difficult situa- tions by his vision of the great Casey Jones, and what the latter would expect him to do.
 In Emergency Call" brand new racket, is exposed and the excitement is furnished when 8 belligerent ambulance surgeon, a beautiful nurse and an ambulance driver combine forces to fight the racket, by means of which hospital food is adulterated, inferior sup plies used and other things det- rimental to the helpless patients occur. Many exciting events occur through the picture which is inter- esting from start to finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
MAT AND MT SHOW FRIDAY,
 SCHOOL GYM
Mysterious Frankenstein Is Billed to Wrestle
 Mitchell Daniloff
Who is Frankensteinq

That is the latest mystery in connection with the Nit and Mat show to be staged in the High School gym Friday night
 Whoever or whatever he is, he is matched against Mitchell Daniloff in an ultra modern wrestling bout where nothing is barred except to completely annihilate the oppon- ent. Frankenstein's manager re- ports that his man is in great shape from training on a diet of raw beef and gun powder. Mike admits that he is pretty tough him self ane promises to give Frankly" the battle of his life.
 The man eivent of the boxing program will be that between "Dy- namite' Kapp and "Knock-Out Norton. Seven other snappy bouts interspersed with three battle roy als should furnish plenty of enter tainment
 A demonstration of advanced tumbling stunts and an act Of combat activities will complete the program.
 The boys are installing the ring tonight and according to Gilbert DeVault, chairman of the manage ment committee, everything will be ready for the largest crowd to as- semble in the gym this year.
 Tickets for the reserved section will be on sale at all drug stores all day Thursday and Friday
 To advertise the event the grade school is staging color day Fri day and students are wearing red and white pep caps which serve also as tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
ECW TRAIL BUILDER INJURED IN SLIDE;
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Gerald E. Turner, member of the ECW trail crew at Windham Bay, entered St. Ann's Hospital early this morning suffering from a broken hip and possible internal injuries as a result of having been caught in a rockslide while work ing on a trail. He was hurt yes- terday and rushed to town on the halibut schooner Seven Brothers 7 Capt. Harry Running. +t
 Turner is a nephew of Miss Stella Jones of this city. He has been a member of the ECW for sometime.
 He was accompanied by Hugo Greul, another ECW crewman. He was said to be resting fairly well this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
UNITED STATES
 FOREIGN TRADE
 INCREASES NOW
Recognition was Incentive to Russian Business
 Figures Presented

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Flg- ures tell the story of how Am erican trade with Soviet Russia leaped ahead under recognition.
 Statistics issued by the Depart ment of Commerce show exports to Russia in February were valued at $1,482,000 compared to $121, ,000 in January.
 The imports in February this year nearly tripled those in Feb ruary last year.
 Imports from Russia increased correspondingly with America, hav- ing a slight advantage in the balance of trade.
 Foreign trade increasedN also with other countries during last Feb ruary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
PEACE LOOMING AMONG MEN OF
 AUTO INDUSTRY
One Strike Postponed M e diation Gets Pay
 Raise at Shipyards

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Hope of peace in the automotive indus try grew today as representatives of 18,000 tool and diemakers plan ned a conference with employers on demands for a 20 percent wage increase, and S6-hour five day week.
 Workers of the Enid, Oklahoma, oil refinery, have postponed in- definitely the strike which was scheduled to start today pending mediation efforts for a wage in- crease.
 Medallion Efforts
 Mediation efforts resulted in the Camden, New Jersey, shipyard workers getting a temporary ten percent wage increase. The men demanded a 20 percent increase and a closed shop
 Violence occurred this forenoon and afternoon at Buffalo, N. Y, where 2,0O0 airplane workers struck for increased pay owing to the in- creased cost of living.