davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-16

WE WERE particularly in search OF
OF tarpon, but also caught red
fish (channel bass), snook, jacks and
large catfish. Most Of them were
caught trolling, but II you want the
big tarpon you have to still fish. and
still fishing for tarpon is about the
LATEST fishing there is. That is until
one is hooked. Then it's every man for
himself.
Trolling is done with spoons and
Huntington drones. In still fishing a
mullet Is cast out and the rod placed
on the floor Of the boat with the free
spool on. Then you wait until tar
pom picks it up. This wait may be only
five minutes or it may be a week. One
angler at the club had been there 81
days without getting a bite; I was
lucky enough to get one within 20
minutes.
VIXEN a tarpon grabs the mullet 1t
starts running with it at express train
speed. Give it plenty of time to swal-
low 1t. then throw in your drag, heave
back on the rod to set the hook. and
the fight is on. A big fish has no
place to 60 in those shallow streams,
30 they leap out Of the water trying
to shake the hook, and there Is no
more beautiful sporting sight in the
world than a leaping tarpon kicking
the water into . yellow foam. The
night viii last anywhere from Is min
utes to an hour and a half, but If your
hook Is set properly its only a matter
of time until the fish is boated. That
is, unless he cuts the line with his
nm or tail.
CAILFIsHING is a bit different. A
carefully cut piece of bait is trolled
behind the boat. The sail will rise
and strike it-as though it were kill
ing a swimming ashland then return
to pick it up. On the first strike throw
the reel out Of gear and wait until the
fish starts running with your bait.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
YATES CONFRONTS
TOUGH GOLF TASK
Western Amateur Champion
Starts Title Defense.
Medal to ZadaIis.
B, the Associated Press.

~ MAHA. Nebr., July 16.-Charlie
1 Yates OF Atlanta, who has
\ spent two days watching
~ other sharpshooters pick the
Happy Hollow Club course to pieces,
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Cordingley Slumps to Par.

RILLY CORDINGLEY. the powerful
youngster from Des Moine5, Iowa,
whose brilliant 36-32-68 topped the
first days firing, but who slipped of
to a par 72 yesterday, drew another OF
the big Omaha delegation, Otto Reiter,
a member Of the lat group. Lehman,
the medal record holder. made the
grade with 143 and was matched With
Pete Lyck Of Omaha, a 148 qualifier.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

When the line Is whipping out set the
hook and make the fish pull against
the drag. They cannot be boated by
main strength: they have to be tired
out by the rod and drag.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Arrived" Like Express Train.

L ANN, 100000 San Francisco
~ rookie of more than a decade
ago, who went to the White Sox to
become the leading third baseman Of
the American League. is grooming
Eddie Joost for the same inaeld po-
eition.
Marty, 22-year-old six-footer, "ar-
rived" with a bang this season. In
the first 10 weeks he clouted for an
average we'll over 400, meanwhile
maintaining equally brilliant perform
ances in fielding and tactical depart
ments. He throws and bats right
handed.
Marty Joined the Seals two years
ago. becoming regular after the
first month of the 1884 season. He
hit .275 the first year and 287 in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

Of Chicago, at Rockford. III, In 1887.
The medalist's foe today, his 26th
birthday, was Bob Fraser, a fellow
townsman who got in with 72-74-l46.
The runner-up for medal honors, w.
Don Edwards of San Jose. Calf, who
missed not-so-long putt On the eight
zenith hole to miss tie with ZadaliS
and took 139 strokes instead, was
matched with a former teammate al
Stanford University. tall Jack Hoener,
who turned in 74-73-l47.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Signed at Age of is.

Kamm. the one-time maestro Of
"hot- corner" guardians in the junior
major circuit. is making his mana
gerial debut this year, as was his local
rival, ODoul, last season.
His protege, Joost. is husky
youngster just turned 20. Good legs.
big hands, strong throwing arm, bat
ting power and even temperament is
the way Kamm sizes up the youngest
third sacker in the coast league.
Naturally, my enthusiasm might be
influenced by the fact he is on my
club, but think know a third base
man when I see one"
Joost, q right-hander, hit an even
800 for the first 100 games of the
season. He was signed by the Mis-
sionS at the age of Is and became a
regular about the middle Of last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
In Di Maggio's Shadow.

A S A teammate for Di Maggie for
two years, Marty was in state
of oblivion. The spotlight was focused
on the tall slim Italian youth, now
the sensation of the New York
Yankees.
Manager ODoul predicts great
future for Marty. He has a tremen-
dous power in his shoulders, more
than Di Maggie" ODoul says. Marty
is one OF the fastest men in the
iaAgue. His throwing arm isn't as
good as Di Maegio's, but he is better
base runner and covers more ground
in the field. He should be riot in
the big show
Evening star., 1936-07-16

OVER on the West Coast we stopped
at the Rod and Gun Club at Ever
slades City, a small town in the midst
Of some OF the most desolate country
I have ever seen, but it Is all very
beautiful. Here are the famous Ten
Thousand Islands. ranging in size from
an acre to several square miles. The
coppery streams which divide them
are rather shallow and narrow and
on first glance it would seem that no
large fish could be caught there. but
many Of the tarpon go we'll over hun
dred pounds. and every one is .
fighter.
On the walls OF the Rod and Gun
Club, a regular sportsman's STEP
ping-off place, are mounted specimens
of many of the fish caught in nearby
waters. Tarpon scales. inscribed with
the names Of the anglers who brought
them in, together with the weight and
date. are tackled onto large panels
which decorate the main room. Prac-
tically every State in the Union is
represented. and a scale from a big
one caught by Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Washington. D. c., has prominent
place in the center OF one panel.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

w YHEN bigger hitting is being
W. done around Congressional
w Country Clubs bunkered
Iavoilt w II "pill" pur, =
Evening star., 1936-07-16

year. and food. hotel and boat prices
are much lower than during the Win
ter. About five miles out from Miami
in the blue waters of the Gulf Stream
Is where the big sails are found, and
nearly every member of the party
hooked into at least one. and three
were landed. Two of these measured
better than seven feet in length.
Ugly looking barracuda-fast fellows
with a mouthful of sharp teeth-are
there too, and while not as big as the
saidfish, will put up enough Of an ar
gument so that the man who catches
one will know that he has been in q
scrap. Other species we caught at
Miami include the dolphin, blue run
ner, wahoo, bonito and several whose
names We did not learn.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
A N S
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES

right from the can . . pour and drink from Clean
cap protected opening taste qua rded by special
lining that to metal what beer barrel lining is to
wood. .ALSO-no light can Get at beer i. . i. no
deposits to pay. no empties to return L.. =. takes
up only half as much space . . cools quicker
sanitary, used once, thrown away . . . no danger
of breskaee can holds IL fluid ounces
same as bottle
Evening star., 1936-08-16
B ZEE r.

THERE's S nothing like good cold beer TO
top off any summer activity.
And now you can take it along in handy,
lightweight Cap Sealed Cans. Compactly
packaged with half the weight and half
the space; and there's no bother of de-
posts or returns. The Cap Sealed Can
opens like bottle withouta special opener,
pours like bottle from clean. cap-pro-
tected opening, and you can drink right
from the can in the old familiar way
Be sure to ask for beer in the Cap Sealed
Can.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

visited" he continued, they have
used the tragedy Of the unemployed
as q foundation upon which to build
. political machine and undermine
State responsibility.
"It might well be national calamity
to give this faction four more years
to pack the national judiciary with
their appointees."
1T might well be national calam-
ity to give these politicians four more
years to mortgage the future Of our
children with the cost of their futile
or disastrous financial schemes ."
Tonight Breckenridge forces will
gather at Bel Air, where the New
Yorker is to address a public meeting
at Masonic Hall. Tomorrow he will
speak at Leonardtown during the aft
ernoon. Friday night he will be in
Frederick. Saturday he will tour
several towns on the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
|COL. BRECKENRIDGE
| ASSA|LS NEW DEAL
Opponent of President Asks
Maryland to Rebuke
Administration.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIC hSSOCIttcQ FLeBS.
BALTIMORE, April 2s.-Col. Henry
Breckenridge, opposing President
Roosevelt in Maryland Democratic
primaries Monday, opened his cam
paign in the State last night by call
ing on voters to fire another shot
heard around the world" in rebuke
to the national administration.
Breckinridge's address, before a
group Of his supporters, was the first
Of a series planned this week in
various sections of Maryland.
why should a Maryland Demo-
crat 60 to the polls to register
this rebuke?" he asked. Because
Maryland has the opportunity and,
believe, the disposition, to arouse
the entire American Nation"
"Farley's gigantic machine" the
New Yorker said, has repudiated the
1882 party platform, violated the "his-
toric principles" of the party, and
has tried to subvert the balance Of
powers of the very Constitution which
they are sworn to preserve, protect
and defend"
In State after State that I have
Evening star., 1936-04-29

things to see alongside Of you and
above you. In driving through Bisbee
you look up more than you do ahead
because above you, straight up, houses
are clinging to great boulders. All the
hills they forgot to put in Lynchburg
and all the peaks that didn't quite
rate the Alps are to be found in Bisbee.
Things just seem to even up all around.
Tombstone has the rosebush of all
time and the bird cage And Bisbee
has the scenery, Swiss model.
tCopyright. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Star is right here in Tombstone.
What else? Well, Nellie Cashman's
Hotel, the original Wells-Fargo Ex-
press office and the worlds biggest
rosebuSh.
Neighboring Trade Counted On.
II the Ewings do relight the play
house part of the Bird Cage-and Mrs.
Ewing appears to be ever so earnest
they'll count on steady trade from the
neighboring mountain town of Bisbee.
For verticality think Bisbee is in a
class entirely by itself. There are
Evening star., 1936-04-29

draft coo1ing...the constant
food protection of its exclusive
Built-in Watchman. Today, in
the Westinghouse Golden Jubi-
lee Refrigerator, the time-tested
Westinghouse Hermetically-
Sealed Mechanism joins with
other exclusive features to bring
you an utterly new Standard of
refrigerator value. And remem-
ber, when you buy a refrigerator.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Alaska Grows Potatoes.

Aviation is responsible for the SOW
ing Of potatoes along the Mackenzie
River, Alaska. sAirplanes rush the
seed potatoes northward at the first
sign of Spring.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
TOMBSTONE LOOKS.
TO DRAMA REVIVAL.
Frontier Bird Cage Theater
Again May Draw First
NiqhterS.

Plans for reuipal OF the Bird Cage
Thedter OF Tombstone. Ariz., tohtch,
after playing to hard-boiled, gun
totinq first nightefs half a century
400, has been concerted into soft
drink stand, are recounted here by
rouing Ne,D York newspaper coll
umnist, who is seeing America on
cross country tour.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
%Nhz>vkemes
Offers YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES

Only Westinghouse has always had Theoretically units
in all models First manufacturer offer Fve.Year Proec.
ton ON ALL MODELS The only refrigerator with fast.
freezing Sanaoy Foster Eject.o Ice Trays Ex
elusive Buin Wachman continuous food protection
+ Alsteel cabinets for longer He Iower cost operation.
safer food storage 6 Fullpowered meet extreme condi-
tons without forcing mechanism beyond limit Of capacity.
Tenyear economy {. confirmed by actual performance
records covering years of service
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Ono exceptions -. Westing-
house, and ONLY Westinghouse,
has always had the hermetically-
sealed mechanism in ALL mod
els. Years of research and expert
ment developed it. OVER HALF
A MILLION in everyday house,
hold use have proved it's efficiency
-. unquestionably established
the dependable economy of its
positive fabrication and forced
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Colombia Buys Cars.
Colombia is importing more motor
vehicles than ct any time In years.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

69c Gold Seal
SANDURA

Square Ysrd
500 yards ( q m GUS -
Gold Seal sandura on
and other heavy felt 109E
base floor coverings W.
In mill lengths of 1 to 20 yards.
As much as so yards of some pat
terms.
(sS) SCATTER RUGS, hand
hooked. Regularly 1.l9-- fife
1927 WASHABLE COTTON RUGS,
size 4x6 feet. Regularly l.59- -99c
D VELVET RUGS, size sxl2
#. 27.50 value 1865
(3) BROADLOOM RUGS, size Ok
IL #. Seconds of $500 value, $3.50
(3) VELVET RUGS. seconds of
1898 value. Size 6x9 IT. --I49S
U WILTON RUG, sample; 4lax
7l2. Was 1850
n3 WASHABLE RAG RUGS, size
45xsO. regularly 79c
(0 CHENILLE RUGS, size 6xs it.,
regularly 4.s8
t75 Yds.) REMNANTS FELT
BASE. regularly 3sc to 40. Yd., 24c
go Yds.) INLAID LINOLEUM
remnants, regularly l.29 50. yd- -ssc
(65) STAIR TREADS, regu-
larly 7c to Sc and 10c
(0 CARPET SAMPLES, size 27x3s
in. Were
40 Yds.) FELT BASE RUNNER,
1s in. size Was 25c yd----15c
~ BROAD FELT RUGS, size
9xl2 IT. Were 1898
(35 Yds.) PLAIN VELVET CAR
PET, size 81 in. Was Ito yd.-- 1.1s
10 Yds.) HEAVY TAUPE CAR
PET, plain, 36 in. width. Reg
ularly 3.ss yd. --..5o
(73 Yds.) PLAIN VELVET CAR
PET, SO in. Was 2.10 yd.---1.49
a. ADMINISTER RUGS, size SIX
1917. Regularly 49.00------34.5o
(2) ADMINISTER RUGS, size 6x
IA. Regularly 25.0o-------15.s5
(1e) ADMINISTER RUGS, size 27x
81 in. Were 4.95--- -3.45
2) ADMINISTER RUGS, size 11hx
Is. Regularly 79.00------57.5o
~ 9xl2 ADMINISTERS. Reg
ularly 45.00--. -------34.50
u sxl2 ADMINISTER. Regu-
larly
(10) ADMINISTER RUGS, size AK
6 #. Regularly 1900 ------10.S5
(3) 24x36 IN. ADMINISTERS.
Regularly 3.75 --------2.z5
Goldenbero's-DoDn
Evening star., 1936-12-03

NECkWEAR
(ls) WOMEN'S ASCOT COLLARS
Of rayon. some with ves- *.
tees. sec value -
(10O) WOMEN'S RAYON TAFFETA
SCARFS with contrasting ~
embroidery. sec value 1S
(S7) WOMEN'S BLOU SES In
smart Winter styles. 7sc 7Qe
values @OS
t2,o0e) WOMEN'S HANDKER.
CHIEFS, prints and white. H.
Regularly &c. Choice IT,
Goldenberr@Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Cisan-up! Womsn's 59s
h00vERETTES
Seey.1ssss. ssss ws'! .a tailored s:ssa 90.
color prints, also .nnE
rayon dresses and wv
cotton print dresses. Broken sizes
II to 40 in the lot. -.
(50) BATH ROBES for women. and
misses; some quilted. , %
Size 46. 2.s5 values ZsZ>
(18S) WOMEN'S AND MISSES
BIB APRONS Of 80-square percale
and .ss u'1e'. Dro.del0th' 3 for 100
Goldenberg,s-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
MEMS Wear

u43) MEMS SHIRTS in fancy
patterns. Some soiled. TO-
100 values - ~
tS4) WORK SHIRTS, in blue and
khaki color. Most sizes. 20
79c to 100 values O1C
MEMS FLANNELETTE NIGHT
msas' nnas'S; Were run I.oe Su'' well 64c
(6) MEMS BROCADED ROBES,
silk-lined. Regular $40 = or
VaIues ----------------
t97) MEMS WINTER UNDER
SHIRTS in random grey or ecru,
with long sleeves. Most 40
sizes. 79c and 8ec values , &c
(27 MEMS FUR FELT HATS with
snap brims. Broken sizes. 90.
l.95 values -- - ~
(6) MEMS ALL-wOOL MACK
INAWS in plain colors. Heavy
weight. Sizes 40 to "A. 4 30
SOS values --- fsO>
(274) Prs.) MEMS WORK SOCKS
of heavy cotton. Black only. T.
12c value. ~
(47) MEMS PART-WOOL SWEAT.
ERS, coat style, in grey TO-
or tan. 100 value y ~
(4o) MEMS MUFFLERS in all
wool or silk. Soiled. 100 co.
and 1.19 values--- ~
(lo9) MEMS BROAD LO TIL
SHIRTS, plain colors and
fancies. Size IL only. H0-
TIC VaIue ----------
Golden Floor
Evening star., 1936-12-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY
Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Maynover
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club. willard Ho-
vel, $50 pm.
Supper meeting, washington Coun-
ell, Knights Of Columbus, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, California State Society,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, West Virginia State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner and bazaar, TRANSPORTATION
Church Hall, Fourteenth and Gallatin
streets, 5 pm.
Meeting, Polish Club P. N. A.
Group 84s, $50 H street, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, George B. Mccoy Unit.
American Legion Auxiliary, Mayhover
Hotel, 1890 am.
Iuncheon, RECIPROCITY Clup, Ia.
fayette Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi, Lafayette
Hotel, pm.
Performance, George Washington
Cue and Curtain Club, WArdman
Park Hotel Theater, $50 pm.
Dance, Forest Service, Carlton Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, shoreham Hotel, . pm.
Dance, Friday Evening Dancing
Club, willard Hotel, . pm.
Dance, Virginia state Society, VII
lard Hotel, . pm.
Colombia Buys Cars.
Colombia is importing more motor
vehicles than at any time In years.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Half Price Sale of
Remnants
DRAPERY and
CURTAIN FABRICS
14c to CSC yd.
PC TO I.39 Values!
384 yards Of assorted lengths Of
fine damask nets and rayon
taffetas, for use as curtains and
drapes.
Goldenberg'eThrd Floor.

Remnants I9c and 26c
Wash FABRICS
E.: T.: a.; !; =; e: 9: ); 2%c
printed percale, printed broad
cloth, plain colored broadcloth,
printed challis, sateen, batiste
and dimity. All colors.
1887 Yds.) REMNANTS WASH
FABRICS. acc to 38c values.
Prints and plain colors. Rayons,
s..p'' gre and cords 19c
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
UNDERWEAR

(10o) . PC. PAJAMAS, tucked
stitched. slightly imper- 40.
feet. Were 1.00-- TN
5000 WOMEN'S COTTON SLIPS,
tailored. full cut, well made: flesh
sss sslor' Were 25e
t25) WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE
GOWNS, solid colors. as 40
sorted stripes. Were SEC TOS
(40) WOMEN'S UNION SUITS.
part woolen, knee length, sleeve
less. Size 4s to so. Were S0e
1907 BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS,
pastels; launder well. o0>
Broken sizes. Were 1.09 O>
(z50) PORTO RICAN GOWNS,
hand made, full cut, in 9E>
white and flesh. Were 39c. NV
(200) COTTON SLIPS
in white and flesh. soc 9E
values @~S
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson attended
| the Tri-State fair in Superior Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Hanson and son.
been visiting relatives and friends here.
and at Denham the past few days. re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. d. Svardahl visited Wednesday
afternoon of last week at the Peter
Stulen home in Sandstone.
Mrs. Litzen Larson and son. Clifford.
Peter De Rung. and two sisters Of
Huron. s. d. and Mrs. T. Wolf called
at the C. Svardahl home Monday eve
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanson and son.
Mrs. Ed. Hanson, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hanson were Duluth visitors last
Mrs. Minnie sooy. and son. Chester.
visiting at the home of the formers
brother. A.: w. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sahlen and fami-
ly spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Edward Erickson. at
Fond du Lac. Margot remained for
A large number from here attended
the Farmer-Labor picnic at Grindstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Larson and child
weeks visit at their parental homes
here.
Clifford Larson was business caller
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. johnson of st.
Paul, spent the weekend with relatives
here and at Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rasmussen. Mr..
Emil Swanson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Kyhl were visitors at the
Charles Oberg home Wednesday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Bever-
ly were visitors at the c. Svardahl home
Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
RESOLUTION

Resolution passed by the County
Board. Pine County. Minnesota. Au-
gust "a, 1896.
WHEREAS. owing to the critical
condition of our farmers due to
drouth. Pine county was certified as
entitled to drouth relief aid. and
WHEREAS. six hundred farmers
have to date applied for said relief
and the possibility of many more
WHEREAS. we understand that
Pine county's quota has been set at
95. which Is far from being suf-
ficient to afford relief to our needy
farmers, and
WHEREAS. assurance has been
given the people through the press
that needy farmers would be put to
work and much dissatisfaction has
arisen from the fact that the pres
emit quota of IS Is insufficient to
take care OF our needs.
NOW THEREFORE,. be 1t re-
solved. that we consider said quota
insufficient to relieve the distressed
condition in the county and hereby
request that said quota be increased
so that all needy farmers will be
taken care Of"
Dated at Pine City. Minnesota. this
oath day OF August. 1886.
j. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor.
Pine County. Minnesota.
auditors SeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION, LIMIT
ING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS
AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State of Minnesota. County of Pine. IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Chas. Ahnstrom. also
known as Carl Johan Ahnstrom, Dece-
dent.
Hilda Cunningham having filed herein
a petition for general administration
stating that said decedent died inteState
and praying that Hilda Cunningham be
appointed administrator;
1T IS ORDERED. That the hearing
thereof be had on September 18th, 1886.
at one o'clock P. NJ, before this Court
in the probate court room in the court
house in Pine City. Minnesota; that the
time within which creditors Of said de-
cedent may file their claims be limited
to four months from the date hereof,
and that the claims so filed be heard on
December 18th, 1886, at one o'clock p.
NJ. before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in Pine
City. Minnesota, and that notice hereof
be given by publication of this order in
the ASkov American and by mailed no.
tice as provided by law.
Dated August 18th, 1886.
{Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge.
c.. J. DODGE.
Attorney for Petitioner.
august 1920
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage made by w. N. Paddock and Nettie
Paddock. his wife, mOrtgagOrS. to the
State OF Minnesota. mortgages. dated
April %. 1881. and recorded with Reg
lister of Deeds of Pine County. Mime
A. NJ. in Book ga of Mortgages. on page
ATS, will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
following premises described in said
mortgage, situate in Pine County. Min
nesota. to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of the
the Southeast Quarter Of the South:
west Quarter (SEA of SWA) and
the West Half of the Southeast
Quarter (Wh of SEA). all in Sec
tion Twenty eight (2S). Township
Forty-five (45) North. of Range
Eighteen Q8) West,
which said sale will be made BY the
the front door of the Court House in
the Village of Pine City. Minnesota, on
Saturday. October 3. 1896, at ten o'clock
A. M. to pay the amount then due on
said mortgage and the legal disburse-
ments. There is claimed to be due on
the sum of $1551.75 and the further sum
OF $71.03, taxes. paid by the mort
gage. with interest being a total of
Dated August II. 1886.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
By Theodore H. Arens
Conservator Of Rural Credit
IMPAIRMENT SEAL)
c. F. Gaarenstroom
Attorney for Mortgagee
SGT State Office Building
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
aug. 20-Sept. 24)