davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

LQue Office ~ TSIlUS GOpu-
lar espahol, las izquierdas, alb
pueblo que desee librarse de
reaccionarios, monarquicos y
republicanos tibios?
Del manifesto electoral de
las izQuierdas, publicado ba0O
las firmas de Amos Salvador y
Carreras, Bernardo Giner de
los Rios, Juan Simeon Yidarte,
Manuel Cordero, Francisco
Largo Caballero, Vicente Uri-
be, Jose Cazorla, Angel PeSta-
ma, y Juan Andarde, copiamos
10 que sigue:
LOS republicanos no acep-
tan ell principle de la naciona-
lizaei6n de la terra y 81 entire
ga gratuita a los campesinoS,
solicitada por los delegados
del partido Socialista. Conside
ran convenientes las siguientes
medidas, que Sc propOnen la re
denci6n del campesino y del
cultiyador medic y pequehO, no
solo por ser obra de justieia,
sine porque cOnstituye Ia base
mas firme de reconstruction
economical Nacional:
Como medidas de anxilio di
rector al cultivador: Rebaja de
impuestos y tributos; repression
especial de la usura; disminu-
ci6n de rentas abusivas; inten
sificaci6n del Credito Agrico-
la; revaloraci6n de los prOduc-
tos de la terra, especialmente
del trigo y demas cereales, a :
doptando medidas para la ELI
minaci6n del intermediate y
para evitar la contradiction
de los harineros.
Estimulo del concrete de ex
portaci6n de productos agrico-
las. Como medidas para mejo-
rar las condolences de la pro-
ducci6n agrieola: Sc organiza-
ran ensehanzas agricolas y sc
faeilitaran auxilios tecnicos
por ell Estado; Sc trazaran pla
mes de sustituci6n de cultivos
e implantaci6n de otros nuevos
con la ayuda tecnica y econo-
mica de la administration pd-
blica: fomento de los pastOs.
sanaderia y rep0blaci6n fores-
tai; obras hidraulicas y obras
de puesta en- riego y transfer
maci6n de terrenos para reSa-
do; caminos y eonstrucciones
rurales.
Como medidas para la refoE
ma de Ia propieda1 de la tie
ira: Sc derogara Immediate :
mente Ia VICENTE ley de arren-
damientOs; revision de los de.
sahueiOa practicadOs; cOnsOli
AarSn en- Ia propiedad. previ'
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

cuneta, pereciendo Alvarez en-
pocos minutes, a causa de trau-
matismo, y sufriendo ell DIR. La
redo Bru una herida en- la pier
ma dereeha.
La muerte de Alvarez cause
intensa pena en- CienfuegOs,
donde hoy amaneci6 enlutado ell
Casino Espanol, del cual fuera
presidente
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
DE ASALTAR
UNA FABRICA DE GER
VEZA

MADRID, Feb. 1l.-Comuni-
can de Cadiz que varios pistole-
ros atacaron la fabrica de GER
VEGA ia Gaditana", con la in
tenci6n de robar. La fuerza pd-
blica que fue avisada a tempo,
sostuvo fuego con los crimina-
les, matando a uno de ellOS.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
GIL RoBLES
UN c u POR M
do Del TELEFoNo

Madrid, Feb. 11.-El Sr. Gil
Robes desisti6 de hacer un via
je hasta las Canarias, en- aero
plano, para hablar en- una a.
samblea pohtica: NCow hizO
desde esta ciudad, 5r medic
del telefono. Sc trasfhiti6 ell dis
Dor telefono y Sc do abs
lOnde Sc n ian reuni-
derechistas utilizando
amplificadores y altavoceS.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

juego, es perseguir por todoS
los medios de la ley a los juga-
dores, en- lugar de ~permitirse
una pequeha fianza y que la
acusaci6n Sc retire.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Gasparilla hace preparativos
de viaje. No volvera hasta
1887.
Y ell anO pr6ximo, como en-
los pasados, las miSmas caras
v los mi:mos trajes.
iPof que no srrinconar al
"pirata" y sacar a un descubri-
dor o colonizador?
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
PAT WHITAKER COMIENDA Ell
USO DE LAS MAQUINAS DE JUGAR
La opinion del Ex-senator sobre la
persecution del Juego

Una interesante carta man
do aver ell notable abogado y
ex-senator Pat Whitaker al Sr.
John w. Mckay, .presidente
del comite investigator de las
elecciones fraudulentas, desig-
nado por la Pequeha Camara
de Concrete.
La carta de Whitaker tiene
parrafos tan interesantes como
los que siguen: "Me parece a
mi que vuestro cuerpo, junto
con los miembros de la Mesa
Redonda, esta -aproximandose
a los fraudes en- materia cleo
toral desde un angulo politico
que no resolvera la question, y
no aportara remedio. He segui
do, por medic de la Prensa, las
sugerencias y actividades de
vuestro cuerpo, en- conjunction
con los miembros de la Mesa
Redonda, y me parece que US
tedes, caballeros, insisten en-
que los oficiales debidamente
electos deben entregar una por-
ci6n de los deberes y response
bilidades que les concede la
ley, a saber: ell nombramiento
de secretaries e inspectores.
Como yo entiendo los efectos
de las demands de ustedes, es
asf: que los miembros de la Me
sa Redonda faciliten los NOM
bres de los secretaries e inspec
torres a los oficiales publicos en-
cargados de nombrarlos, y que
ustedes esperan que los nom :
bramientos Sc hagan con los
nombres que facilitan. A mi
iuicio este no altera la situa-
lci6n; es meramente la entrega
de deberes, a ustedes, de fun
cionarios debidamente electos
" sobre los cuales la ley ha
puesto toda la responsabilidad.
"Vuestro cuerpo pidi6 a la
IJunta Electoral Municipal que
lie permitiese, en- las pasadas
primarias, designar a los MEM
bros de las mesas. La petici6n
Ifue rehusada.
EN- los 1ltimos dfas ustedes
han hecho una petici6n SINH :
lar, que ha sido rechazada. 70
observe que van a hacer la mis-
ma demanda a los comisiona-
dos, cuando llegue a estOs Ell
tiempo de nombrar los secreta
rios e ~inspectores,
"Yo estoy firmemente con-
vencido de que los comisiona :
dos del condado haran 10 mis-
mo que la junta municipal cleo
toral y la junta de educaci6n.
En- las elecciones primarias del
condado, en- 1884, ell presiden-
tie del comite executive del par
lido Democratico en- este con-
dado hizo la misma petici6n a
los sehores comisionados, que
son los mismos, con la excep-
ci6n de dos, los Ores. Badger y
Henderson, y ellos Sc negaron
a complacerleo
"Par0ceme que 81 10 que US
tedes buscan es un remedio 6
la situaci6n, no estan en- ell ca
mino de lograrlo.
"Yo les llamo la atenci6n SO
bre las Leye Genera@de
1929 y en- ell capSdho 1880
hay ana ley que sehala la ms.
de las maquinas e yQ-
tar; Mley soncede at luta
autoridad a lO 0misj dos
del condado para L. 9
de esas maquinas, y
que ef asunto de usar
qainas en- todos los pref
- .~-nnksIx al rvn4O Io1
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
LAS TRENZAS ROJAS HA-
CEN APARECER MAS 10
VEN A LA MUJER

st. Luis, FeA 11.-St@n
Mars, el famoso pAt P~sfo, de
clar6 aver que muchas rubias
y triguehas ean tihendo su pc
10 de color rOjizo pOrque con
este color las mujeres parecen
mas jcvenes. La iuz Sc refleja
en- ell rOjo y da mayor claridad
a Ia cara, mas saludaRle. No 20
tOgrafia tan bien cor
tino, perO hace lueiR
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Cuando Azana era primer
ministro, ell ejercito espanol Sc
componia de go batallones de
infanterfa en- armas y 80 en-
cuadro, sin tropas. GIL Robes
elev6 a 100 ell nGmero de ba-
tallones en- armas
La caballeria, en- tempo de
Azaha, Sc componia de SO es-
cuadrones en- armas y 50 en-
cuadro. Gil Robes aument6 a
SO ell nGmero de escuadrones,
con SO en- cuadrO.
Tenia la Artilleria, en- Ell bic
Mo de Azaha, I'll baterias en-
armas y otras tantas en- cua :
dro. Gil Robles aument6 a 1T.
Ingenieros, tenia Azaha IS
companies, y Gil Robes aumen-
.t6 ell ndmero a 81.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

liquidation, a los arrendamien-
tos Antiques y pequehos.
Dictaran nueva ley de Arren
damiento que asegure: la esta
bilidad en- la terra, la modici-
dad en- la renta, SUSCEPTIBLE de
revision; la prohibition del
subarriendo y sus formas en-
cubiertas; la indemnizaci6n de
mejoras titles Y necesarias lie
vadas a cabo por ell arrenda-
tario, haciendose e~fectiva an
ties de que ell cultivador aban-
done ell predio, y ell acceso a la
propiedad de la terra que Sc
viniera cultivando durante cier
10 tempo.
Estimularan las formas de
cooperation Y fomentaran las
explotaciones colectivas. Lleva
ran a cabo una politica de asen
timiento de familias campesi-
mas, dotandolas de los auxilios
tecnicos y financieros precisos,
Dictaran normas para ell res :
cate de bienes comunales. De-
la ley que acord6 la
devoluci6n y ell page de las fin
cas- de la nobleza.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Del programa de las izquier
das sobre la ensenanza: Impul
saran con ell ritmo de los pri-
meros amos de la Rep1blica, la
creaci6n de escuelas de prime
"a ensenanZa, estableciendo
cantinas, roperos, colonies es :
colares Y demas instituciones
c-omplementarias. Sc ha de So
meter lacensenanza privada a
vigilancia, en- interes de la cul'
tura. analoga a la que Sc ejer-
eta cerca de las escuelas pu-
blicas. Crearan las ensenanzas
medals y PROFESSIONALS que
sean necesarias para dar ms
trucci6n a todos los ciudada :
nos en- condici6n de recibir ls
de esos grades.
Concentraran las ensenan =
zas universitarias Y superiores
para que puedan ser debida-
mente serV al
Fondran en- >. ecucion los me
todos necesarios para asegurar
ell acceso a Ia e~..sehanza media
y superior a la juventud obre-
ra, Y en- general, a los estudian
ties seleccionados por su capa-
cidad. ia
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
SBE VITo UN SEfNo INCL
DENTE ENTIRE 4 rs EXI-A
LADoS Y Los MA NOS

Tn serio ineidenteN q
'puntO de OcuErir aver cd
qgiladOs reYe nionArios
nos y los
"Baire"f 1legadQ0 aver a tOmai
parts en- las fiessAs de Gaspa-
rilla y Ia Feria.
Los exiladoS sc hAllaban fren
- al edificiO del CirculO Cuba
no, en- aetitud cOrrecta, y al
guien di6 sviso a Ia POlicia de
que iba a ocurrir un cOmbats
entire ellos y variOs Oficiales.
- policia hizo aeto de pre- !
se p y se evit6 un seriO n
cv 70. -
las Novedades" ocurri
te entire un mari
10 jOven tamn
vOluciOnariQ
81 marinO De I'M !
testiu =
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Mac Feb. 11.-TOdos los
peri6di muestrAn gran inte-
9 vuelO del pilQo GU
ban 6ez. que aver ssli6 de
Natal Otra etapH de su vue-
Prep' ivOs Se han hechO en-
81 aerdS mo de cuatrO Wen.
tOS psra pcibir al photo
no, 10 mil 70 que en- Ell aeIs
mo de T@ ida, en- Sevilla,
AnochS Iali6 para Sc
dOnde ca ara a su conn
ta' 81 enc ado de negOci
Cuba en- Sr. Me-
ae
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
Pittman decIara que la poltica del Japon 4
esS una amenaza a los stados Uni

y en- SCI estado de Wash
FL senas G6crata Lewis,
de Hin U que dentro~de
muy POGO HJap6n Sc estara mo
viendo hacR Russia y que Has
ka solo estaA 10 millas del te-
ritorio Soviet de Siberia. FIRE.
den ck J. Libby, secretario del
consejo nacional para la precen
ci6n de la guerra fernando que
.dijes hablaba pOr
Ia adnfN ,aci6n, sehalandO
que Es.a16s URidos solo tiene
inver u en- China $13O,OO0,-
IdablandO ante el comite, el
mayor g%eneIal Hugh A. Drum,
comap1ante en- el departamento
de H all, Spin6 que re necesi-
tan 100000 para mOderni-
zar Agrandar IL defena IA
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Washington, Feb. 11-K Sc
nador dem6vrata Iite m de
Nevada mic 20 del c lie de
Selaciones q de- sena-
ldi6 aver " W E aleE a.
segurando que la Politica Vel
Jap6n en eI'oriente es una anne
naza a los Estados Unidos.
Coincidieron esagt bras
con Ell inicio en- la camarA del
debate sjDre el mayoA presu-
puesto itar de la n ei6n eR;
item paz. AL mis- 0 ti
.pd presentante
- 4, de- Texas, n y al
Gopite que estg otor-
'q 1n@i sn sra pc, Ssutar "a
! 81, .: y I:. s.' ,: ;: 20 !.
s.sid ) ).i 1salS e' ALASKA Gs
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
DELHI NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER
By Mrs. AIbin Jacobson
By Mrs. Albin Jacobson

Delhi-A number of young peo-
pie was entertained at the Doug
las McCorquodale home Saturday
evening, February l, in honor of
Mr.. McCorquodale's birthday. Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale of
Paxton were out Of town guests.
Mrs. Otto Flom of Swedes For
est was a Delhi caller Friday.
Superintendent and Mrs. John
E. Slaymaker were Morgan visit
ors Saturday.
A number of friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Albin Jacobson help
ed her celebrate her birthday at
her home Saturday afternoon,
February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Bolland and
daughter were Redwood Falls
callers Sunday.
Misses Margaret Sperry, Sadie
Austin and Dalles Smith were
Redwood Falls shoppers Saturday,
February 1.
There were no services in the
Delhi churches Sunday due to in
clement weather and there was no
school on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Hultquist is a pa
tient at the Swedish hospital in
Minneapolis following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Delhi Parent Teacher asso-
citation meeting for February has
been postponed permanently.
Miss Irma Patten returned to
her work at Granite Falls last
week after spending ten days at
her home here.
Ike Bronsema and David Jacob
son were business callers at Oil
via Friday.
Mrs. j. F.. Bunting underwent
an operation in Minneapolis Mon
day at the University hospital.
Miss Dorothy Russell of Delhi
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

tended the eleventh annual sales
meeting of the organization. The
meeting was held at the Nicollet
hotel, February 6 and T.
Officials of the company dis
cussed "Objectives for 1885,. This
topic included all merchandising,
advertising, display and store
plans for the year. The Minnea-
polls meeting was one of five SIM
liar meetings being held in the
middlewest, bringing together
over 1,265 Gamble men represent
ing each store in the organization.
Included in these meetings is a
merchandise show presented by
some of the large manufacturers
supplying Gamble merchandise,
showing the raw materials, manu-
featuring processes and discuss
ing the features of their products.
During 1885 Gamble store es-
tablished approximately $50 Au-
thorized Agency stores. This
brings the total of agency stores
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Federal Income
Tax Due March Is

Redwood Falls higher ups in
salaries have until March Is to
file their federal income tax re-
turns, according to notices sent
out by the department of internal
revenue.
The tax applies only to those
persons who, if single, their net
income is $1,000 or over or their
gross income $4,000, or if married,
their net income is $4,000 or their
gross income $4,000 or over.
Last year 164 persons in Red
wood county, about rs of them re-
sidents of Redwood Falls, paid
income taxes. In Brown county
the number was 1863, 228 living in
New Ulm, while Renville county
had 161, Cottonwood county SO
and Yellow Medicine county lis.
The figures correspond closely to
the number who paid state income
taxes.
For the convenience of those
to file returns, a deputy
collector of internal revenue will
be at the city hall here March 2
to assist the taxpayers in prepar-
ing tax returns.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

to 1,110-all individually owned
and operated.
In addition to the agency stores
which were established, Gamble
Stores opened II of their own
units during the year. This ex-
pansion program gives the organ
ization a grand total of 1,345 re-
tail outlets in Is middlewestern
states.
Two special air-conditioned Sleep
ing cars and a complete baggage
car full of manufacturers exhibits
are required to carry the Gamble
officials, and manufacturers re-
presentatives around the territory
to the five sectional meetings. At
certain points it will be necessary
to hook on a special engine and
run the train through as a special.
1t will take two and one-half
weeks to complete the schedule of
meetings, during which time the
men will practically Give on a
train"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
SANBORN WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
By Arliss Weber

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Parsons moved to Tracy Sunday
where the former is now employed
by the Tracy Produce Company.
H. R. Ennesvadt was a business
caller in Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Bertha Anderson spent the
weekend with her parents at St.
Peter.
The Linger-Longer club gave a
shower for Mrs. Ewald Yackel
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Joe Pint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tritean of New
Ulm visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Steinburg Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Albertson
and daughter, Arliss of Lamber-
ton visited with Mrs. Nellie Schu-
macker Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Larry Kelly of Springfield
visited with Mrs. John Trapp
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Stock and Mrs.
Leonard Parsons were Springfield
visitors Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
MANY ITEMS in
new AVON NEWS
By Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Steinhaus and family of near
Evan were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and help
ed Mrs. Steinhaus celebrate her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warner of
Gilfllan called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quesenberry
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
were visitors in Wabasso last
Wednesday afternoon.
Willard Barenthin and L. o.
Bunge accompanied John and Mrs.
Ernest Doble to Minneapolis last
Thursday, where he will be stud
ent at the University. The Dobles
were business callers in Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of
Morgan were dinner guests Friday
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Belview Boy Dies
OF Scarlet Fever
Ry Mrs. Merle Woodward

Belview = Gordon Payne, the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Payne, died Thursday morning af-
ter being i'll with scarlet lever
and pneumonia.
Mrs. Adolph Leonard, Miss
Clara Loken, Mrs. William Dun
can and Mrs. Bernard Sampson
and LaVon were entertained at
the Minor Sampson home Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Leonard spent the eve
ming with the Simpsons.
Many friends and neighbors
celebrated Mrs. Clara Johnson's
birthday at her home Friday eve
ming. A purse of silver was CIV
en- the guest of honor and lunch
was served.
Miss Irene Sampson left for
Redwood Falls Thursday morning
to care for Mrs. l.. Kleinart who
is i'll with pneumonia in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
visited at the Minor Sampson
home Sunday evening.
The Legion Auxiliary was en-
tertained Monday evening at the
Herman Kohls home with Mrs.
kohls and Miss Clara Loken as
hostesses.
Miss Clara Loken visited at the
Orville Jacobson home Friday.
Merle Woodward accompanied
by Mrs. Marie Olson, Mrs. Ella
and Oscar Olson were
business callers at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
home Sunday evening.

home Sunday evening.
Peter Paskewitz was a business
caller at Redwood Falls Thursday,
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Pas
kewitz and Mrs. Paul Martin who
visited at the Jack Corcoran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Haag, Mr..
and Mrs. William Haag and Reg
maid Ford visited at the John Ber-
nardy home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner
visited at the Joseph Macht home
Friday evening.
Mrs. William Miller visited at
the Arthur George home Friday.
H. L. Jensen, Miss Vivian Jen-
sen and Miss Marion Patterson
were callers at Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paskewitz
and son, Ivan visited at the Dan
Paskewitz home at Belview Fri
day evening.
Miss Meta Nelson of Granite
Falls spent from Sunday until
Wednesday visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke and
Mrs. Fred Hausamann were call
ers at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kormann
of Marshall visited at the Louis
Fridley home Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
WALNUT GROVE
SECTION NEWS
By Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut Grove Darold Prail,
Erma Peterson and Miss Marie
Thompson returned to their school
duties at st. Olaf college Thurs
day after visiting at their homes
here.
All church services in the local
churches were cancelled on ac-
cunt of the storm.
A. o. Egge attended a three
day tractor school at Marshall
last week.
H. j. Kaaehler, manager Of the
local Gamble store agency left
Thursday for Minneapolis to at
tend the eleventh annual sales
meeting of the Gamble organiza-
ton. He returned home Monday.
Miss Marie Kronback of Re-
we're is assistig at the E. w.
Swoffer home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nicholson Saturday, Feb
ruary 1.
Mrs. Earl Jameson who under
went an operation at Rochester
last week is getting along as well
as can be expected. DR.. Jameson
has been at Rochester with Mrs.
Jameson.
Miss Margaret Fagerness Of
Rushmore is assisting at the L.
S. Tyler home.
Miss Halle Booker is working
at the H. j. Kaehler home.
Mrs. L. N. Larson entertained
the st. Olaf Ladies Aid Wednes-
day at the church with Mrs. Jens
Klevan and Anna Johnson as as
sistant hostesses.
Winston Zieske went to Mime
apolis Saturday morning to visit
his sister, Miss Dorothy Zieske.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swoffer
and granddaughter, Mary Lou, re-
turned Wednesday from Winona
where they had attended the fif-
tieth wedding anniversary of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Ger
Ticker Tuesday February A.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
MANY ITEMS in
GALES TOWNSHIP
By Mrs. w. G.. Reynolds

Gales-The Misses Isabelle and
Myrna Michigan and Raymond
Schafer are confined to their home
with measles.
Miss Emma Kronbeck returned
to her home near Revere Satur-
day after being employed at the
Heye Flesner home the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Goss spent
Sunday at the parental Fred Holz-
nagel home near Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
and family, Mrs. Tena Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Flesner
and children were Wednesday din
ner guests at the w. A. Leonard
home in Holly. Mrs. Reynolds re-
mained for a longer visit.
Tom Croft and Phillip and Alan
son Reynolds were business callers
in Redwood Falls last Wednesday.
Albert Flesner returned to his
home in Urbana, Illinois last Mon
day after attending the funeral of
mis- brother, Heye Flesner.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
(Feb. 13-March I9)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
EORECI OStJRE SALE

That certain mortgage dated July
lSt, 1881, made and executed by John
Wilbur Lines and Elefta Lines, his
wife, mortgagors, to Cottonwood
State Bank, Cottonwood, Minnesota,
a corporation under the laws of the
State of Minnesota, mortgagee, and
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Redwood County. Min
nesota, on July 3rd, 1881, at 2:25
o'clock p. M. in Book 1O1 of Mortgag-
es. Page 270. is in default
The said mortgage was assigned to
Ihe Norwegian Lutheran Church of
america, corporation under the
laws Of the State of Minnesota, by
recorded assignment. No action al
law or otherwise has been instituted
to recover the mortgage debt. There
is claimed to be due on the said
moItgage the sum of $3.S34.60. The
SAID mortgage conveying and mort
gaging the following described prem
ises situate in Redwood County, Min
nesota, to-wit:
The South Half of the South
east Quarter (Sh SEA) of Sec
ton Thirty 900; the Northeast
Quarter Of the Northeast Quarter
One isi), ali Of Township One
Hundred Thirteen Q13), Range
Thirty Five (35), and Lot Num-
Der Eleven QD. of Auditors
STuuouivlslOn Tu NunDer One ", OF
Northeast Quarter (SEA NEA)
of Section Thirty One (3D in
Township One Hundred Thir-
teen 113) North of Range Thirty
Five (35l West of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian. excepting the
following tract: Beginning at a
point on the East line of Section
Thirty One (3D, 1914 feet North
of the East quarter corner of
said Section; thence West 674
feet to the Southeast corner of
Lot Number Ten G0); thence
North $50 feet to the Northeast
Q0); thence East 675 feet to a
point on the East line of said
Section Thirty One (3D; thence
South on the East line of said
Section $50 feet to the point of
beginning, said excepted tract
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
above described premises pursuant
to statute, which sale will be made
by the Sheriff of Redwood County,
Minnesota, at the front door of the
wood Falls, Minnesota, on Thursday,
April 2, 1886, at two o'clock p. M,
to pay the debt then secured by the
mortgage, costs and disbursements
allowed by law, and $500 attorney s
fees; subject to redemption as pro-
vided by law.
Dated February 1st. 1886.
THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF AMERICA,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Carl F. Granrud
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
40 Mcknight Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 33-6ts.