davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Ey the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. HE
was just young midshipman writing
letter home when that blast shat
tered the battleship Maine in Ha-
vana Harbor the night of February
Is, 1898, and sent 266 of the 326
members of the crew to their deaths.
Today he is Rear Admiral Wat
Tyler Cluverius, U. S. N, retired. He
hung up his sword and laid aside
his cooked hat yesterday, the last
survivor of the Maine disaster to
leave active service of the Navy,
Never Finished Letter.
Admiral Cluverius, who said he
was getting out of the Navy ito
give the youngsters a chance" never
finished that letter.
The clock in the junior officers
quarters read $40 when a terrific
blast shook the Maine.
Suddenly all was darkness" said
Admiral Cluverius in describing the
Evening star., 1939-01-02

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. L. s. Depue of 306 Elev-
enth street S.W. were honor
guests at a golden wedding
anniversary reception yester-
day at the church in which
they were married.
On January l, 1889, Mr.. and
Mrs. Depue, superintendent of
the Sunday school and teacher
Of senior girls, respectively, at
Westminster Memorial Pres
byterian Church, were married
there and friends arranged the
reception.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Reasons for Divorce

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2 (P.-1rene
Meltreger, a former investigator for
the Federal Government, told Judge
Joseph SABBATH she cooked an eight
course dinner as a surprise for her
husband Edward, but that he threw
1t at her, course by course, starting
with the shrimps and the soup.
The judge gave her a divorce,
Evening star., 1939-01-02

American labor" He estimated that
the ships already ordered and those
to be ordered during 1899 will in
volve an expenditure of about $14O,-
100000 for shipyard labor and $175,-
100000 for purchase of material,
with an additional $4,000 900 as
signable to overhead and profit.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

easy way out-a pistol shot in the
head.
Faurot sighed. after reciting his
early tribulations. Then he
laughed. Il couldn't play the piano.
he said but I knew my finger
prints
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Tennessee
Will Have Only
lone Senator
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tennessee will have only one
Senator until Senator ELECT Tom
Stewart takes ONCE January 16.
Mr.. Stewart won't quit as dis
trict attorney general at VIM
chester, Tenn, until his political
ally, Prentice Cooper. becomes
Governor and can appoint his
successor.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Mr.. Bergman Insisted He Had No Backs

buer 10; george washington 6-Spris sprise but not much
OF one at that Butler located Indianapolis
royal blue ana white 1t has stadium band
enrolled and last but Bill
Remnant coach OF the G. VS.
was like the buy who kept yelling Wolff Nobody
until
Catholic University H. Detroit 3Before
Bergman admitted under that he
Brookand I'm fact admitted good
But I haven't backs"
Catholic knocked OH South Carolina without
lot OF comment but team can't out
scoring touchdown the
Come, Mr. Bergman break at
least a couple of backs in uniform.
Notre Dame 20 Southern Methodist
magazines the stands this
Dame Wins With Players Not
story IN Its entirety but there certain
the Nore Danes whipped Purdue q by
sxhstrng
Tech 174 And game
1t typical Notre Dame 1899 style
didn't
tie because their kicker
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Statistics
Cougars Triumph, so,
As SeweII's Punt
Upsets Huskies
BY the Associated Press,


PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. IA
sophomore quarterback's punt that
rode strong west wind for IS yards
in the opening minutes of the game
put the University of Washington
in the hole today and set the stage
for 6-to-0 Washington State Col
lege triumph before 10000.
The lad was Bill Sewell, IT'S
pound left halfback of a pony back
field that worked behind an alert,
vicious line to turn back every
Husky thrust after the pay-of
marker.
State College struck through the
air when that first quarter op-
portunity came. Sewelrs long boot
had bounced on the Washington
5-yard line and there w. s. c. ends
slammed the receiver down.
Washington never recovered from
the setback.
A lateral behind the scrimmage
line gave the Cougars 16 yards, Full
back Rex Bantz Tipping the ball
to Sewell, who skidded around left
end to the Washington 20.
Then Sewell faded back and pitch
ed a strike to Halfback Earle Ross
on the Washington 5, and seconds
later r. Bantz rammed across the
goal line for the victory tally and
only score Of the game.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
BY GALE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 14.-One ex-
citing. perfectly executed playa
51-yard touchdown pass from Sub
stitute Paul Wexler to Capt. Harlan
Gustafson with 5 seconds remain
ing to play in the first half-pro-
vided Pennsylvania's 6-to-0 mar
gin OF victory over hard-trying
Yale eleven before 32,500 spectators
in the bowl today.
Frank Reagan, fleet Penn back,
set up the play when he intercepted
a wild Eli pass and raced it back
38 yards almost to midfeld. Wex-
Ter trotted into the conflict, fired
one pass that didn't jell, and then
sent the payoff shot right down
the groove to Gustafson.
The Quaker captain apparently
was blanketed by two Yale defend
ers, but the pellet slipped through
their arms and he grabbed 1t with
one big hand to race unhindered the
remaining "a yards to the goal line.
Ed Aliens try for extra point by
placement went low, but in the end
it really didn't matter.
Penn No Power House.
Impressive as this one fine play
was, Pennsylvania scarcely lived up
to its advance billing as an Eastern
power house. Yale had all the bet
ter of the statistics and through
out the contest was more or less
threatening to do something. Penn
gave the impression of a team that
was playing well within itself. Like
the Yankees, the Quakers let the
other side hit all the singles and
then came through with q paralyz-
ing home run.
Only one other time did the win
ners threaten at all. That was in
the second quarter, when the slip
perry Reagan caught a punt and
shook himself loose for so yards
down to Yale's 25-yard line. They
made a first down on the Il, but
lost the chance when Ed Allen
fumbled.
Penn made little use Of Reagan.
outside of his two brilliant runs
and his great punting, which
throughout the game nullified Yale's
strenuous offensive efforts. The
Evening star., 1939-10-15
BY LEWIS ATCHISON,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. IA
bitten Georgetown eleven laid
its unblemished record on the line
against powerful, inspired Syracuse
squad today and with the chips
down and its first defeat in two
years dolefully staring it In the face
scored a touchdown and added the
extra point in the last five minutes
OF play to gain a 1913 tie.
1t was Lou Ghecas, deer-footed
halfback, the Hoyas unsuccessfully
strove to shake loose throughout most
OF the pulsating pigskin duel, who
saved the day with beautiful TO-
yard dash for the Hoyas' second
touchdown. The stocky Connecticut
speed merchant brought the $4,000
fans to their feet with his electrify-
ing sprint, sending Georgetown sup
porters into spasms of glee and
spreading woe and misery among
the home teams cohorts.
Copper" McFadden, who played
less than a full period because of a
hip injury sustained early in the
fray, split the stanchions with a
placement for the tying point.
Sharing equally in the game saw
ing feat was brusque Jim Castiglia,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
51-Yord Scoring Heove by Penn
With S Seconds Left in First
Half Bowls Over YALE 60

Quakers tossed only three passes,
all of them in the first period. and
used no end sweeps or anything
tricky. In the entire second half
they never got the ball past mid
field, whereas Yale was stopped
twice in the closing quarters after
penetrating to Penn's Is.
Yale Flubs Big Chance.
Yale f1ubbed its one big oppor-
tunity at the outset of the second
quarter. A 25-yard pass from Fred
Burr to Alan Bartholemy had given
the Blue a first down on Penns IT.
yard line as the first quarter closed,
and then another flip from Burr to
Hal Whiteman took it to the 6-yard
after they had changed ends.
Hovey Seymour, sophomore Yale
back, darted through what looked
an excellent hole on his right side
and was in the act of diving across
the double stripe when a couple of
Penn tacklers hit him and Jared
the ball loose. It bounced into the
end zone, where it was recovered
by Reagan with no more damage
to Penn than a touchback.
Though they kept battling, that
was the Ellis last chance as Penn
dug in and held in the clinches.
Yale had II first downs to Penns
5, and gained net of 107 yards
fn ponn'c ~
Evening star., 1939-10-15

AN AERIAL CLICKS-One of
Catholic University's rare
passes (they attempted only
four all afternoon) is shown
here with Pete Sachon (No.
59) just having tossed the
ball from midfield to Henry
Brostek (No. 42), who caught
it on Detroit's 40-yard line and
advanced 3 more yards before
being tackled by Vincent Ba-
nonis (No. -. Detroit threw
three times as many passes as
their hosts, but c. U. won the
game at Brookland, 14-13.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Cornell Romps Over Princeton
For First Hall, Then Coasts
In With 2O-7 Triumph 49,.

tossing his high, hard one, Prince
ton clicked for its touchdown.
Cornell Starts Early.
All in all Princeton completed a
dozen of "a pass attempts for 154
yards, but when they really counted
Cornell's glue-fingered lads were
there to call a halt. Cornell, al
though clicking for only 2 first
downs to II for the Tiger, gained
178 yards rushing to 70 for Prince
ton.
The game was only a minute and
half old when Baker went to work.
Princeton had received the kickoff
and punted poorly to its own Is.
Baker, on reverse from Ken
Brown, cut loose through the left
side and galloped over.
Less than three minutes later he
was at 1t again. Princeton punted
to the Cornell 13. Baker went wide
around his own left end and aided
and abetted by beautiful blocking
went all the way down the left side
(see CORNELL, page B-l0J
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Alert Cards Land First Punch,
Then Stove Off Gallant Bid
7tons Make for Game

to John Biringer who made a neat
catch, shook of two c. U. tacklers
and, aided by q teammate who
blocked out the last C. U. man
before the goal line, ran across
from the 20-yard line. Hayes con-
verted this time.
Detroit Makes Late Bid.
The Titans threw a real scare
into the home crowd early in the
fourth period, once making a first
down on the Cards Is. But at
this point Pete Sachon intercepted
Groth's pass in the end zone for
touchback. A few moments later
Sophomore Bill Griffin intercepted
another and ran 80 yards down the
sidelines deep into Detroit territory
to end the visitors last threat.
Although Dorais started his sec
ond team at the beginning of each
half, both G. U. scores came when
the regulars were in the game. Sta
tistics give a slight edge to the
losers, chiefly because of the marked
superiority of their passing game,
but first downs were even and c. U.
punters had shade the better
of the kjckipp eychopuoc
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Navy Oupaw Dartmouth Baltimore Grid Battle That Ends Scorees
Edges Out Detroit n 13 Georgetown and Syracuse Quit
Win, Lose or Draw
A Few Saturday Football Honeovers
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star Stad Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4-This to be the gist
Navy 0; Dartmouth, O-It beautiful
Tor 1ootba but when the two
the Magnot and Siegfried Lines
out
Darmouths sent trial balloon, which
Camps feld-goa attempt esembd The wind
ground however and matter how py the still
q grand october afternoon.
Georgetown IL; Syracuse, 13Ihe Hoyas
folk Until today they had among
the handful of unbeaten united
Still 1t wasn't GeorgetoWns mean
could have been Syracuse only lost
1888 club and BESIDES the Orange
osh team in
repeat, it wasn't bad
Virginia. 12 Maryland This of those
out according to
Late in the afternoon
after that failed touchdown
have received just pulling
unrecognized by the scoreboard cstodian
with George Washington University
the unbeaten
Evening star., 1939-10-15
3y the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. IA
Cornells Big Red footballers en-
joyed Tiger steak with all the trim
mings for one half today, then re-
laxed and coasted in with a 20-to-7
victory over Princeton before q
crowd estimated at $4,000 fans.
With their eyes on this years
Ivy League laurels, the Comedians
shook Whit Baker loose for scoring
gallops of Is and SO yards in the
first five minutes of play and added
a 49-yard touchdown sprint by Kirk
Hershey on an end-around dash in
the second period.
After that Carl Snavely's young
men of Ithaca didn't do much
marching, but they had their hands
full, nevertheless, with Princeton's
air raids in the closing two periods.
One Of these overhead drives final
" clicked for the Tiger in the
third period, and with Dave Aller-
dice, the Noblesville, Ind. pitcher,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Alabama, Held in Check,
Trims Mercer, 70 10 0
Rp the eAssnciatad praS

By the Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. IA
Alabama's vaunted Crimson Tide,
boarding its tricks and deception
for the battle with Tennessee week
hence, employed straight football
and occasional passes today to blast
the game Mercer Bears of Macon,
Ga, 20 to 0.
1t was more than a workout for
the Crimsons, however, as the Geor-
gia boys showed 5000 fans the big
Red line could be checked.
The Battling Bears opened up the
'Bama forward wall for several neat
gains, and one drive carried to the
Tide 9.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

dame.
Frist downs
Yards gained rushing (net)
Forward passes Attempted--
Forward passes completed-.-.
Yards by forward passing
Yards lost. ATTEMPTED forward
passes
Forward passes intercepted 81
Yards gained. run-back Of In
tercepted passes
Puntine AVERAGE (from scrim-
meee) -
Total yards. all kicks returned
Opponents fumbles recovered
Yards lost b. penaltioo------
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Chicago Goes Pure With No Outward Success

Harvard 81; Chicago 0Ths
The Chicago previously obviously belong
the field with the
tnue schedule the Crimson
ginia, Ohio State and Illinois to play
There's supposed to be method behind of
much like trying hit
Ohio State, 49, Northwestern 0-And
Bill de Correvont unbnketed
fabulous high history but
after Juggling the ball IL times all he could
sub relieved him and
what 1t proves, but there
Tulane 4 Fordham 0Tsk k Fordhams
have been the class
Rams the Green Wave
over the pride of the North
The Fodham being invited to the Rose
Temple Win Makes Hoyos Look Good
Army 6; Columbia cit probably thing contrys
could get only tie with Dartmouth
tie Columbia Norwich licked Marine
eleven has been disbanded.
can air out football still
last year at Pitt when
were supposed to be soft whipped Washington
west Virginia by handy margins they
skmlsh with the Duke which licked
stebbn Chickerneo Daddo Petro Hoffman year ago.
There must be moral O
Temple 13 Texas Christian 1M Hagerty Georgetown
may have mite Syracuse
but this balm Temple
q couple of weeks
Williams 8; Harvard 2-This like Notre Dame
Georgetown victory to be biskly
ignored at this
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Touchdowns-R. Pirro (2). Ghesauiere,
Biringer. Points after touchdowns-C.
Prro t2), Hayes. Substitutions-Detrojt
Pavelec, McManigal. Nienstedt, Peter
smarck, Murphy Ghesouiere Slovisky
McDermott Groth, Halpin. Hayes; c. o.,
White, Norris. Sant'Ambrogio, Slant,
STANCES. Schrode, Grimm, Shulman Ksy-
cewski. Referee-Mr. r. w. Luten. Head
linesman-Mr. J. J. Farrell. Umpire-Mr.
L. w. Thomas Field Judre-Orrei
Mitchell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Willow River

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clough and chill
dren, returning from weeks visit
with relatives at st. Cloud, stopped
here Sunday for brief visit with
Dad and Mrs. Clough, Sr. Eddie has
been taking lay-off from his rural
route duties to recuperate from a
broken rib and other injuries re-
ceived in a car accident some weeks
ago.
Mrs. Edward Halva and Mrs. Otto
Reuer entertained at the latter's home
Monday evening in honor of Miss
jeanette Schutt, formerly of this
place, who on next Sunday becomes
the bride of Raymond Olson of Bar
rett. The wedding will take place at
Finlayson with Rev. H. Sporleder
performing the ceremony at the Luth-
eran church. These young people
will make their home at Barrett,
where the groom owns and operates
a general store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Johnson were
Onamia visitors Sunday and brought
Mrs. Anna Cofer back as their guests
for week or two. Mrs. Cofer has
regained her former good health and
her many Willow River friends will
be glad to see her looking so well.
Tuesday she visited her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Suk, and family at Duluth.
The following happy parents with
brand new babies were reported dur
ing the past week: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Stepan, Saturday, a son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dummer,
Wednesday, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodger Wood, Sunday, son; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheeler, Tues
day, daughter.
George Poslusny & Sons have
been busy the past week putting in
a drainage system for the Bachman-
Rueur properties where there seems
to be no natural method of getting
rid of flooded Easements. They have
sunk an eight-inch pipe down to
coarse gravel and believe that this
will afford adequate drainage. They
just recently finished a 127-foot we'll
for w. T. Braxton of Oak Lake.
Miss Nell Sexton of Minneapolis,
is the guest of her brother, Chris Sex
ton, and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Waletzko are
spending their annual vacation with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Sturgeon Beach

Geo. McLevis is spending a few
days at his home here. He is located
at CCC camp.
The owners of Wade Woods are
wiring the cabins for electricity and
crews are busy clearing path for the
poles.
The Whiting family visited Sunday
evening at the Eng Void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wood are the
proud parents of an 8-pound sor
born Sunday, June Is, at their home
here. Mother and son are both doing
fine. Mrs. Linsley of Willow River
is caring for them.
Owing to late spring and rainy
weather, the tourist season is just
getting under way. Owners of private
cabins are slowly moving in for the
summer.
Early haying has started but the
weather is bad for curing the hay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Denharn

Miss Marian AmundSOn was ten
dered a miscellaneous bridal shower
at the home of Mrs. Clara Hillbrand
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Hanson and
Dickie came here Sunday to visit at
the ChaS. Upgren home.
Little Roger Nelson had the mis-
fortune of putting his hand into an
electric wringer Tuesday of last week.
The wringer pulled in almost half
of the arm before help could get
there. The doctor placed the arm in
cast, which was removed Friday.
Eden Guenther suffered a stroke
during the night between Monday and
Tuesday of last week. 1t left him
partially paralyzed in the left side,
but he has gradually become better
so that at the end of last week he
was able to do a little work.
Arthur Hillbrand spent Sunday at
his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar L. Olson, Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Amanda Olson, Mrs.
Anne Anderson and Arlene and Helen
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Larson and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the Per Larson home.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Swede Park
church will have a regular meeting
Wednesday evening, July 5, at the
church. Everyone is welcome.
Rev. Bernt Johnson, a missionary
from Africa, will be in the Swede
Park church Sunday, July Is, &C
cording to present plans. He will
preach in the forenoon and in the
evening he will show slides of Africa
and lecture on them. This is spon-
sored by the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary society.
The M. E. congregation will have
an ice cream social at the Oscar Blasjo
home Monday evening, July 8. Ev-
eryone is welcome.
Miss Lorraine Komar returned
home Saturday after having spent
three weeks in Minneapolis visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Johnson.
Student Paul Sobel, converted
Jew, will preach in the M. E. church
at IL o'clock Sunday morning, July 2.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Johnson and
Marian Komar and daughter, Mari
lyn, visited Saturday and Sunday
at the parental Joseph Komar home.
Lorraine and Audrey Carlson, Con-
stance Miller, Jeanne and Jeanette
Nelson and Eunice Anderson spent
Monday afternoon with June Larson,
it being her birthday.
Mrs. Roger Bushey and Karin came
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Bremen Township

Mrs. R. Nordstrom and daughter
from Hayward, Calf, are visiting
relatives here. Mrs. Nordstrom, bet
ter known as Libby Zezulka, will
visit about month. Mr.. Nordstrom
is steadily employed by the Ford
Motor Co., and they like California
real well but like to get back home
now and then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Doboszenski
and son of Willow River, visited with
her mother, Mrs. Chodora, recently
Mrs. John Hrbek returned last
Thursday from ST. Mary's hospital
in Duluth where she had been taking
minor treatments. At present she is
feeling much improved.
Mrs. James Mecl was taken to st
Mary's hospital in Duluth Wednesday
of last week after an attack of asthma
Friends and relatives wish her G
speedy recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
NickersOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melancora
and family and Roland Rowe were
guests of Mrs. Cora Maheu and Mary
Saturday evening
Mrs. Henry Nyquist was guest of
Mrs. Maheu Saturday evening.
Mabel, Maheu and Mary called on
Mrs. Edw. Beaudry Tuesday morning.
of last week.
Thora Bohlin was a guest of Mrs
Casadont last Thursday afternoon.
John Beaudry and Mrs. Alma Erick-
son were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beaudry last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melancon and
daughter, Mary and Edmund were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
Friday evening.
Mary Maheu visited Mrs. Ed Beau
dry Friday afternoon.
Mabel Maheu called on Mrs. Ber-
nard Ahlm and at the Rudy Bloom
and Chas. Boyles homes Wednesday of
last week.
Mabel Maheu spent last Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melan-
con in Duquette
Callers at the Mrs. Cora MaheU
home Tuesday evening of last week
were Mrs. Alma Erickson and Chas-
Peterson, Oscar Nyquist and Ernest
Torell.
Mabel Maheu left Friday noon for
Duluth and will go from there to-
Two Harbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Becker of
Duluth, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Becker
Mrs Alma Erickson spent Satur-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Nyquist.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the condi-
tons OF that certain mortgage, dated the
to the Land Bank Commissioner acting
pursuant to the provisions of Part of
the Act of Congress known as the Emer-
amended u. S. G. Title T., Sections lois
1919, as MORTGAGE. filed for record in
the OF 1he Of e fbe in 2s
and there recorded in Book 80 of Mort
on Psgf IS tnere sn and tbe wh s
day of May, 1889. by an instrument in
writing. duly assigned to the Federal
ton, Of fl washington. B. g. and Which
for record in the office of said Register
of Deeds in and for the County of Pine
ah NOTICE. 1sIsf 4 Is HEREBY GIVEN That, by
virtue of a power of sale therein con-
and the lands and premises therein de-
scribed, lying and being in the County of
Pine and State of Minnesota as follows,
The West Half of the Northeast
Quarter. of Section Twenty-three,
Township Forty-three. Range Nine
eral rights and reservations Of record,
will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Pine
House, House,. in the he Village of Of Pine City in
31st day of July 1889, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon to satisfy the debt secured
by said mortgage and the costs and dis
bursements allowed by law. There is
due and payable at the date of this notice
upon the debt secured by said mortgage,
the sum of One Thousand Six Hundred
Fifty-eight and 24/1OO Dollars (S1658.24).
Dated this 10th day of June, 1889.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
corporation, of Washington, D. c.
Assignee of Mortgage.
STANLEY F. CASEY
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
346 Jackson Street
St. Paul, Minnesota
. June 15-July 20)