davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
NOTICE - FARMERS

NOIICE - FAhMEhS
Plow points and mower blades sharpen
ed. Milford Battery Service. Hunter and
Coverdale. Milford. Del. a2S-i
WORK FOR "UNCLB SAM'-Start
1880 $2100 year. Try next Milford ex-
aminations. Full particulars telling how
to get OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Franklin
Institute. Dept. 63J, Rochester. N. Y.
j4-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

FOR SALE-F'ive room house with
garage: other outbuildings: in good re-
pair in town Of Houston. Apply Charles
J. Tatchnell. Lincoln. r. d. See r. F.
Burris. j25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

FOR SALE-Electric slicing machine
and one set Toledo scales. both almost
new. Marion Shockley. 800 East Front
street. Milford. j11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

Swat the ay.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

1861
Evening star., 1937-02-11

"&AeiU AL WIZ 4SSe AAASAAS
conducive to anything creative. Every
thing is too easy, too pleasant. That's
why never remain very long. After
Evening star., 1937-02-11

remain in Hollywood three weeks only
to complete the script Of Adventures
of Marco Polo" for Producers sam
Goodwin and Douglas Fairbanks, ST.,
in which Gary Cooper is starred. Fol-
lowing his current assignment, the
PLAYWRIGHT leaves for England to write
up the coronation-also to prepare
a new play in the quietude of his
Surrey mansion.
It bought the place five years ago
because it was in the opposite dlrec-
ton from Hollywood didn't know
then that Alexander Korda's studios
were only few miles away"
The most successful of Sherwood's
screen stories for the famed British
producer, "The Ghost Goes West"
made more money in this country than
any other European picture.
I'D certainly like to make another
picture with Rene Clair French di-
rector of the film. He's brilliant
and scared of Hollywood. He has a
fetish for independence and has heard
some terrible stories about how direc-
tors here are slave-driven."
According to Sherwood. Charles
iaughton is another who has turned
his back on Hollywood. "Laughton
is the car of the English picture busi-
ness. He acts, writes, directs and de-
cides everything about his films and
no one-not even Korda-can dictate
to him. Before producing Rem
brandt Korda asked me to read the
script. When I made suggestions to
Laughton (who played the title role)
for Frightening it, it was as though
I'd said, put an electric sign on West
minister Abbey"
While on the subject of Westminster
Abbey and the forthcoming corona
tion, Sherwood is taking no chances
OF missing the royal specta acle-and as
far back as last June paid 500 for
grandstand seat.
I'm not looking forward to it as
much as before the abdication of the
Duke Of Windsor" stated Sherwood,
adding. Canada, more than Stanley
Baldwin, was responsible for Edward
giving up his throne. The Canadians
have an inferiority complex toward
the United States. We were like them
once-a colony of England's-but
broke away and became a rich, power
full nation. But the one thing that
Canadians have that we haven't is
King, When Mrs. Simpson. an Amer
1can woman, encroached on the sacred
precincts of Buckingham Palace, it
was too much for the Canadians. Even
II she had been sanity virgin, in
Evening star., 1937-02-11
JAPAN, "NEW AND OLD"
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Burton Holmes Concludes Series
of Travelogues Before Appre-
ciative Audience.

Burton Holmes Concludes Series
of Travelogues Before Appre-
ciative Audience.
RURTON HOLMES concluded his
current stand Of travelogues with
an enlightening tour Of Japan. new
and DID," last night in the auditorium
of Roosevelt High School His lee
ture was under the auspices of the
Community Center Department.
After being introduced by Katsuo
Okazaki, second staff secretary Of the
Japanese Embassy, the venerable trav-
eler sailed the vast Pacific to land on
the modernized docks of country
which. he pointed out, has rapidly
adopted many Of the manners of
Occidental living. yet simultaneously
retains the UNMARRIED customs and be-
liefs Of century-old forebears.
The famous ,Japanes landmark of
Fujiyama still frowns on the formerly
flimsy but now sturdy towns clustered
in its immediate vicinity. Ancient
buddhas squat passively before
throngs Of worshiping pilgrims from
all over the islands-buddhas con-
structed hundreds of years ago, which
even now manage to remain firm
despite the ravages of nature. Some
Of the most exquisite carvings on
scores of temples have retained their
rich coloring and construction so nearly
perfect that the original architects
deliberately made flaws In the work
tc avoid incurring the wrath of the
peerless gods. Mr.. Holmes omnipres-
ent camera catches all these scenes ct
their best.
Among the scenes are those show
ing festival time in Kyoto, picturing
Evening star., 1937-02-11
SENATOR TO SPEAK
Lundeen on Program of Peoples
Lobby Saturday.

Senator Iundeen Of Minnesota, Rep
resentative Bigelow Of Ohio and two
Government officials will discuss vari-
GUS phases of "the right to earn the
American standard of living" at a
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Soaks out dirt in 10
minutes safe for
overnight soaking

After you've made tubful of the
New Rinse suds, do this: Put your
wash in them to soak. Go away.
When you come back in 10 min.
utes-an hour (or the next morn.
ing, if you ikeD you'll find that
Evening star., 1937-02-11

intricately decorative floats being
rushed through marrow streets sup
ported by the willing arms of innumer.
able worshipers, and the old-regime
hotel service where servants are on
hand to assist most humbly with your
smallest need. Performing ablutions
In communistic bath tubs is still pop
ular, according to Mr.. Holmes, who
also showed the fatiguing methods Of
Japanese pipe smokers-one fill Ct
tobacco Is good for about half a dozen
puffs.
Mr.. Holmes naturally ventured into
the outlaying country of japan, bring
ing forth veritable jewels Of landscape
scenery, including lakes with thousands
Of islands scattered about: sacred
woodland groves, fisherfolk and their
piscatorial retrievers, the cormorants
Evening star., 1937-02-11

stead of twice-divorced woman, they
still would not have accepted her"
The playwright is skeptical regard
ing the durability Of the romance be-
tween the Duke and Mrs. Simpson.
Noel Coward and I were talking Of
writing play about them. The high
light would be quarrel, during which
the Duke will say, And to think gave
up an empire for you'll! And Mrs.
Simpson will reply, 'Ah, but you were
king then-and now-?'"
Sherwood began his writing life as
film critic for Vanity Fair, Life and
the New York Herald. His best-known
plays include The Road to Rome,
"Petrifled Forest" Reunion in Wen
na," English version of "Tovarich'
and idiots Delight" to be produced
on the London stage this Summer.
Il may return to Hollywood for a
few weeks in the Fall to work on this
script for M-G-M" For Britain and
the screen, the locale of the munitions
play has been changed from Italy to a
vague non-offensive background de-
scribed as ''your country.~
tcopyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-02-11
women Everywhere SAY IT
GIVES Is to 509b MORE: SUDS

all the dirt has soaked out. ALI you
may need to do is give few stub.
born edges a gentle rub or two
betweenyour fingers. Then squeeze
the suds out, rinse-wring-and
hang out the whitest, brightest,
sweetest wash you ever saw. See
for yourself how the white clothes
come at least 5 shades whittier than
with ordinary soap; how colors
stay fresh and bright.
Another thing, and this is i'm.
portant: Rinso's lively, business.
like suds remove germs and thus
help to protect family health.
Wonderful in washer
grand for all cleaning
The makers of 80 famous washers
recommend Rinse for safety and
for whittier, brighter clothes. You'll
like Rinso for dishes and all house
hold cleaning. Its economy will
appeal to you-a little goes so
far. Dishes. pots and pans come
sparkling clean without trace OF
greasy film left on them. Rinse is
kind to hands. And the New Rinse
has a very pleasant odor, too. Most
women buy the big package.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

luncheon Of the Peoples Lobby at
12:45 O'Clock Saturday in the Ambas-
sador Hotel.
Other speakers will be Isador Lubin,
commissioner of labor statistics, and
DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bu-
reau of Home Economics, Agriculture
Department.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

X7OU DON'T have to be soap
i expert to see how much richer
and longer. lasting the New 1887
Rinso suds are. Why, even if you
are one of the millions who all
ways thought Rinse was so mar.
velous it coaldn't be improved,
you'll admit after your first trial
of the New Rinso that it's better
than eVer!
Women all over town say that
Rinso now gives heaps more suds
that stand up ever so much longer.
And this is true e-even in neigh.
borhoods where the water is hard.
But after all, ,og are the judge.
So, if you haven't used Rinse lately
we urge you to do SO. You'll
be thrilled to see how much suds
Q little Rinse gives.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Blk m0ntnS OF
California, I'd
stay forever-and
do nothing more
for the rest Of
my life. If I ever
sign a long-term
contract for pic
: lures, you'll know
it's because I'm
through"
Sherwood, who
arrived here a
few avs ago
with his wife, for
mer Mack Sen
nett star, Made
line Hnrlnck will
Evening star., 1937-02-11

even some close-ups of an aboriginal
tribe Of saki (Oriental intoxicant)
drinkers.
An audience Of generous size, typical
Of those attendant to the series, dis
played definite approval of the lecture.
j. S.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

experts of 338 leading newspapers. IL
is tested and approved by Good House
keeping Institute. Get Rinse in time for
next washday. You, too, will be thrilled
with the Newsletter than eDer-Rinso.
Furthermore, Rinso's sturdy. energetic
suds soak out dirt-and keep it ont! Dirt
doesn't settle back into the clothes.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Air Hostesses and Stewards.

There are 270 young women en-
ployed as hostesses and a. men EN-.
ployed as stewards on American-oper-
ated airlines. Four domestic airlines
employ hostesses and one line ex-
tending to foreign countries employs
| stewards.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

In Germany hundreds of persons
have been fined for making purchases
directly from farmers, contrary to gov
ernment regulations.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Film Writers Overpaid,
r. E.. Sherwood Believes
Man Unique Among Playwrights Refuses
Contracts That Would Tie Him to
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD February II NANOLEobert Emmett Sherwood
- overpaid for
Hollywood tempte who beg for
q
paid
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Here's how women made the test which shows
how much more suds the New 1897 Rinse gives

oHere's how the test was made: Women
shook for the same length of time equal
Quantities of the New and old Rinso in
containers each y full of water. Then
they measured the amount of suds. How
thrilled they were to discover how much
more suds the New Rinso gives!
Rinso is endorsed by the home.making
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Rail Program Mapped.

Hundreds of new trains. more high
speed expresses and more streamlined
engines will be put on British rail-
ways this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
y. merit wilson and DAUGHTER,
Ms. Dc. walla Walla visitors on

=. Bert wilson and aaugn'e en-
MS v ps walla walla visitors on
Friday ,r-c C. D. Wright OF
, ~. were Sunday guests az ''''
E. me =, Misses Lena IN. Mains .,sssI and
la 1ampson spent the week-eNo
MAUI .Ss;r homes in Mabton.
ct tnel ..he, zirkle returned sun
MIS- SEEMING n from a weeks vacation
spent .1a in aD da Mrs. Joe joe stradling are
MI. anu Of a son born Tuesday
the pa,. At the Pasco hospital.
n'Ti ,4t,e Marjorie Graves celebrated Cd
Luz. nttn birthday with party at
nel I'm. Yesterday afternoon.
her ~, no Catholic ladies viii hold their
1ns I bazaar in the English Luth-
anna .nurch basement November II.
er NJ rnu g. W. sherk is making an
M.s; ~ visit with friends and rela.
e e..s IN Portland( Hubbard ana
olympia. por+,and was a
~ and visitor at the home OF ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J: H. s'e a
fried. ,r...
VIZ. Altrogge and daughter, MISS IS
,,,ce. accompanied Mr.. and MRS. ~
= An supp, Faye and Bob to coulee on
Sunday.
MS J. w. Settlers, former kenne-
-,.t residents and now resident OF
YAKIMA was q business visitor mere
Tuesday. -
-, and Mrs. Charles Pinkerton
urs Arts Wood and Clark Wood OF
weston we're Sunday visitors OF MI
and Mrs. Harry Baethe.
NJ. and Mrs. George P. Devinns
~ Montrose, Colorado are spenolne
th,s week visiting at the H. kracE
home. Mrs. Devinny and Mrs. Kracl
are sisters.
Miss Eva Hardin Of Spokane wa.
. luncheon guest yesterday Of Mrs
PIP Beste. Miss Hardin Is o. s
district clerk and was on her re
tnn home from q court session q
Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
GsHlA3,,

Charley Bentley, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Bentley, OF
Pendleton, arrived here Monday
Mrs. Bentley remained here for an
extended visit at the home of her
son Frank while Mr.. Bentley re-
turned home that evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK azaaa

Miss Katherine Ponti spent the
weekend visiting at her home in
ProsSer.
The Rinkydinks met at the home
of Mrs. v. w. Bird Wednesday aft
ernoon. b. -. ..=>
Mike Maher and Bill Washburn
are Walla Walla and Umapine visit
ors today. ....." ~-at.--.@s
Miss Leone skeen of Richland
was weekend guest at the E. A.
Miller home.
o. I. Evanson has returned from
trip spent on his ranch near Eu-
gene, Oregon. .s
Mrs. Willard Campbell left last
week for a months trip visiting rel
atives in Ohio. -... .~ q
The Needle club will meet Friday,
October Is at the home of Mrs. T.
B. HauSchild. .a..
Mrs. G. G. Personnel is slowly i'm
proving in health although still con-
fined to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hawkins of
Seattle spent the weekend visiting
relatives here and in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Wrinkle are the
parents of daughter born Sunday
morning at the Pasco hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson of Richland
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
the home of Mrs. G. G. Personnel.
Mrs. Henry Bier and daughter
Miss Laverna of Cheney, were week
end guests at the Alex Bier home.
Miss Zoe Dempsey of Walla Walls
was a Tuesday evening guest of hel
former classmate, Miss Alice Brakel
Mr.. and Mrs. Copenhaven Of the
West Highlands were dinner guest:
at the F. S. Mcclure home Sunday
Eddie Moormeister of Los Angelo.
was house guest at the G. II
Blackman home Sunday and Mon.
day.
DR.. A. H. wegner left Sunday fol
hunting trip to Lake Wenatchee
He was accompanied by his broth
er, Albert, of Wenatchee.
i F. M. Ludlow, Everett Aman ant
David Coulson are attending an al
day meeting in Connen of the Yak
ina Valley group Of churches Fri
day.
| Jay Bliss returned Tuesday eve
ming from a weekend trip spent II
Seattle. Miss Betty Barnes accom-
panied him home to recuperate from
an arm infection.
Oneta Fisher underwent q majo
operation at the Pasco hospital o.
Monday, following ruptured ap
pendix. The latest report is tina
she is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Read return
ed the first of the week from Port
land. They stopped in Hood Rive
on their return trip, being guests q
the Art Thrasher home.
The Berean class of the Christ
ian church met at the home of Mr.
H. H. DeHaven this afternoon for
business meeting and discussio
| of their White Swan mission.
/ Among the Sunday visitors at th
F. F. Beste home were Mr.. and Mr.
Richard Craver of Freewater, Mr.
Paul Colvin Of Walla Walla, Mr.
Harvey Colvin and Mrs. Lewis {
Pasco.
The fourth division Of the M.
Aid will meet Wednesday, Octobt
20 at the home of Mrs. John Raus
cher with Mrs. VIM. Johns and Mr.
A. ]. Thompson as assisting hos1
eSseS.
II Miss Thelma Anon, who has bee
mentioning at the B. A. Lawren'
home in Martinez, California, HI
accepted position in San Frar
cisco, where she will begin work
the near future.
Il The Pinochle club will give
/ farewell party next Saturday ev
II ming at the A. G. Anon home
II the Garden Tracts, honoring M
II and Mrs. George Stradford, WI
II will soon leave the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing Of the DE Molay boys was held
Wednesday evening at the hall.
There was a good attendance and
when the present limitations are
completed, there will be siXty-two
members recorded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

Tom Brown, together with a
friend, piloted a plane from Fort
Lewis Saturday over Kennewick.
Tommy remained here to spend
Saturday and Sunday visiting his
parents while his friend visited in
Lewiston. . .-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

A. A. Anderson of the Anderson
Chevrolet Co, left this afternoon
for Portland to attend a prevue of
the 1893 model cars. He was ac-
companied by his two statesmen,
Crawford Donahue and Art Carpen-
ter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29

ce. Cestnym pTedsedou je br.
Jan Zeman, starosta Svazu &C.
skoslovenskeho Sokolstva A
merice a hlavn1 spravce Slo-
venske T. j. Sokol. Predsedou
sletoveho vyboru je starosta
Americke Oboe Sokolske br.
Karel M. Prchal, m1stopfedsed
kyn1 je ses. Blanche Cihakova,
jednatelkou ses. Emile We'll
clova, 1cetn1m br. Ant. Kuzel.
pokladn1kem br. F. l.. BaSta.
Naceln1k br. Jarka Jel1nek a
nacelnice ses. Kata Bankova
jsou v cele technickeho Tfzenf.
Jednatelsky odbor: predse-
da br. Jan A. Cervenka, mfsto-
pTedseda br. j. l.. Cihak, jed
natelka ses. Blanche Cihakova,
dale br. Jos. Cipra, Jarka Tu-
rex a ses. eBtty Prenerova a E.
mile Welclova.
Financn1 vybor ma "a pred
sedu br. JiT1ho Sterbu.
Zpravodajsky odbor: pred
soda br. Jare j. Zmrhal, jed
mattel br. Jar. E. S. Vojan, dale
br. J. V. Welcl, ses. Emile
Welclova a br. Rud. Janda.
HospodaTsky a poradatelsky
odbor ma "a predsedu br. j.
Knotka, dalsf clenove jsou br.
Jan Mrazek, Tomas Tovarek,
Rud. Miller, A. Racer, FIR. Sta
rex a J. Zitny.
Ubytovac1 vybor ma V cele
br. JOS. Mikolase a ses. Mari
Urbankovou.
Dozorcf vybor: br. Cenek
Jebavy, ses. Jos. Sykorova a
br. Jarka KoSar.
Zdravotnf odbor je veden br.
DR.. Ant. Muellerem. We sleto-
vem vyboru zaseda tez pred
sedr;ctvo Vyk. vyboru Amer.
Oboe Sokolske, br. F. Vodak a
ses. Marie Stepankova. Jedno-
tive odbory budou jeste postu-
penn DOLBY rozS1Teny.
Jaky jest mravnf 1cel sletG,
vyfkl sam Miroslav TyrS: "Ma-
il mas vSechny naplniti novou
dGverou v posvatnou vec, my
sli nase income vzpruziti, k no.
We, vytrvale a opravdu sokol-
ske cinnosti nadchnouti." Sle-
ty skutecne rozvinut1m sokol-
ske veci v pine neporovnatelne
krase, jarosti a sfle nabadaj1
vzdy k vysledk1m stale skye
lejs1m. Proto TTet1mu Sletu
Zdar!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29

Obchodnik Sc starymi kovy
Michal Rybar z Horn1ho Ka-
mence koupil pred casem We
Volovci ma Podkarpatske Rusi
Cd rolnfk1 Tokarevice a Schmi
edta asi 10 ky starozitnych
pTedm6tG z kovu, ktery vsich-
nj povazovali "a mosaz. Zapla
til "a nej co stojl zlomkova
mosaz. Dal pTedmety prozkou-
mat museem a tam bylo zjiste-
no, re jsou z ryzfho zlata a
mali cenu 800 tisfc Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
Objev vzacnych obrazI.

V prastarem spissk6m koste-
l1ku v obci Davcfch u SpiSske-
no Ctvrtku nasli zedn1ci pfi O.
pravovan1 malby podivuhodne
zbytky kreseb. Znalci potvr-
dill, re jsou to fundamentally
81 fresky v cele stTednf Europe.
Pfedstavuj1 vyjevy re zivota
sv. Antonina a jsou d1lem mni-
chu Fadu antonianskeho, ktef1
z Francie pfisli i ma Spis. Fres-
ky jsou ctyTbarevne. Pochaze-
il z roku 1917.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29

Cerven je tradicni meslc So
kolskych slet6. Prvn1 vsesokol-
sky slet konal Sc v Praze 18.
cervna 1882 a byl zcela dilem
Tyrsovym. V predvecer toho
dine v Narodnlm Divadle pred
nasen byl ~proslov cd Svatoplu-
ka Cecha, konc1cf slovy:
"Nuz, rozpni sva kffdla sire
WISE,
at v budoucnosti slunnem
vrchole
ia stara ceska sfla v davne
pyse
Sc zaskvf S tebou, jary
Sokole!"
Ke druhemu sletu, ktery Sc
mel konati v PraZe We dnech
PA. = %. cervna 1887, chysta-
ma prvn1 vyprava americkeho
Sokolstva do stare vlasti, a n.y.
nj je tomu prav6 padesat let,
co pr1pravy k teto pamatne W.
prave byly V plnem proudu.
Vyprava stanula ma ceske pu-
de v Podmoklech dine II. cerv-
ma 1887 a Z. hod. rano, a Cd
tud az do Prahy byla to v prav
de triumfalnf costa.
Ones pc SO letech take jsou
sletove pr1pravy zde v plnem
proudu, ale tentokrate pro mas
zdejs1 slet, TTetf Slet Svazu
Ceskoslovenskeho Sokolstva v
Americe.
1900 zavodnikd a zavodnic
z1castn1 sc zavodG cviclclho
clenstva We dnech 16.-19. Ger
vna, a vnedeli odpoledne, 20.
cervna We stadiu Soldier Field
v Grantove parku rozvlni Sc
nadherne divadlo vlastn1ho sic
toveho dine, pTi nemz jasot di-
vakG pozdrav1 pres 5000 So
kol1 a sokolic, d~orostenc1 a do
rostenek, zak1 a zakyn II. tfi-
dy. A letos poprve pfipoJl Sc
i nejmens1 zakyne k teto sokol-
ske druzi. Budou to radostne
chv1le, sladke a pysne opojeni
z ceskeho a slovenskeho roz-
machu sokolske myslenky v te-
to MAST move vlasti!
Cely sletovy vybor pustil Sc
jiz S plnym nadsen1m do pra-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29

Pres 5000 sokolI a sokolic,
dorostu a zactva Dude zdra-
veno jasotem divaki We sta
diu Vojenskeho pole " Chi
cagu dine 20. cervna 1887.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
CHILD ILL

Barbara Jean Vaudeville, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mildred Vaudeville,
TAI st. Anthony Ave-, is confined
to Ancker Hospital, recovering
from a serious illness.
The evening of July % Miss
Anne Horris was hostess at dinner
to the Misses Constance Adams of
Duluth, Roberta Buttner, recently
returned from Kansas; Marlas
Griffin, Virginia Lewis, Ruth Pitt
man, Virginia Powell and Mrs.
Dorothy Pittman Simms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06


is due and claimed to be due upon said
mortgage, including interest to date hereof,
the sum of Ten Hundred Ten and 65/l00
($l0l0.65) Dollars, and that pursuant to
the power of sale therein contained, said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the tract
of land lying and being in the County of
Hennepin, State of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit:
The South Twenty (2O) feet of Lot
Eleven QI and the North Twenty-Five
(25) feet of Lot Ten (10) in Block Fiji
teen (15) in the Town of North Mime
apolis, according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, will
be sold by the sheriff of said county at
public auction on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1887, at ten o'clock A. M, at the
Sheriff's Main Office in the Court House
in the City of Minneapolis in said County
and State, to pay the debt then secured by
said mortgage and taxes, If any, on said
premises and the costs and disbursements
allowed by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said date OF
sale.
Dated July 18th. 1887,
o. D. LAIRD,
Mortgage.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE,
Attorney for Mortgage,
AIS Masonic Temple,
Minneapolis, MINI.
July 16, 20, 80, August 6, Is, 20.