davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-17

the Greeks from tragedy to comedy.
For this Is the one about the
young man divorced from his wife
and wishing to see her married
again until she appears on the
verge Of that, at which point he
discovers he loves her truly. what
the minister said in that little
church two years ago Is far more
important, my darling, than what
the fudge said In that courtroom q
year ago"
Complaining about the plot Of a
comedy Of the zany,> or "screwball."
type Is, Of course, about as point
less rs complaining about the book
Of . musical comedy, which seems
to be m admission that we have
been pointless. down to here. tSure.
-Ed.) It would be possible. no
doubt, to make q bright affair Of
the story of the lad who was still
In love with his divorced wife. But
that would call for spontaneity,
and spontaneity is not one of the
qualities bubbling through every
foot Of He Married His Wife"
This film does have some funny
moments, but not. we fear, too many
Of them; not very many Of them. as
a matter of fact. Miss Mary Boland
is . pleasure to watch whenever she
is about. plunging blithely on her
addle-pated way, blissfully unaware
Of what goes on around her. Roland
Young Is in and out, too, which is a
help when he is in and not out.
Nancy Kelly and Joel McCrea, the
principals in the romance, however
do not seem to be too happy about
the whole thing. Miss Kelly, a
talented lass If Hollywood ever saw
one, does he best and manages to be
very engaging through 1t all, but she
Just isn't the type. And Mr.. McCrea
is on the heavy side If this is sup
posed to be frothy comedy.
And frothy comedy must certainly
be what Director Roy Del Ruth and
his associates intended, for he has
brought OF some lively comic
sequences. Their effect is dulled,
though. by their being outnumbered
two-to-one by sequences which are
neither lively nor witty. There are
painful moments when one feels like
telling HE Married His Wife" to stop
being bore, to 60 sit quietly in the
corner and let some one not trying so
desperately to be funny be the life
Of the party.
Eddy Duchin, that old master of
the piano, doesn't try desperately to
be funny or anything else and he
turns out to be quite the life of the
party at the Earle this week. The
vaudeville performers Mr.. Duchin
has brought along are talented. the
Duchin music is fine listening and
1t all is woven into q compact, fast
moving and thoroughly enjoyable
revue. Mr.. Duchin's orchestra is q
versatile one. running something Of
a gamut from allegro to, well, waltz
If not to either, doing equally well by
sweet or swing. We liked it best when
Mr.. Duchin sat down at the piano
and the boys got low-down with
Stormy Weather"
Best Of the speciality artists, to our
way of thinking at any rate, is a lad
named Roy Davis Mr.. Davis is a
rarity, fellow with q truly novel
Evening star., 1940-02-17

There is never any concern as to how
1t is going to develop. even to the
point Of his sending her back to her
old glamouroB world after their
marriage, q return which Is dictated
by her need to know that nothing
she ever left there was worth re-
trieving.
Until she is well on the way to
permanent cure, their marriage Is
not allowed to intrude upon the basic
physician patient relationship. It
gives the two an opportunity for
many tender moment, tenderness
that triumphs over any tenseness
which might be implied in intimate
situations.
Fine playing by Tracy is to be ex-
pected in all the circumstances Of
the couples affairs, but Miss Lamar
may surprise some of the more
cynical customers by her ability to
rise to the occasionally dramatic
moments of II Take This Woman"
The burden of comedy in the
picture rests upon the capable
shoulders Of Veree T@sdale. Miss
Teasdale's role is that of pleasantly
poisonous inhabitant Of the smart
set, woman whose heart is as good
as her tongue is waspish. Others of
the group, from which Tracy rescues
Miss Lamar, are just poisonous with
no redeeming features
That sickness of production which
is characteristic of M-G-M produc-
ton is another asset to the credit
of II Take This Woman" an asset
deserving, like the stars, of q better
story.
Estelle Taylor headlines a stage
show which has more eye appeal
than any other kind. The former
cinema queen comes to vaudeville
with singing act that effectively
ranges over such variety of tempt
as those of Begin the Beguine" and
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" Its next
brightest features are the ceremonies
mastering Of glibly comic Lew Parker
and the vervish community singing
led by Art Brown, an Infectious
thing which whips the audience to
pitch of enthusiasm unequalled by
anything else on the bill. The
Rhythm Rockets hit their high spot
with a doll dance midway along the
bill, somewhere between the unfresh
magic of LIE Paul and the comedy
dancing of LIE May. Moore and
Martin.
The crazy finale which Gene Ford
has arranged for the show missed
fire at the performance we saw yes
terday, but it seems impossible some
how that it can do so again. It is
too good an idea.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Trans.Lux Feature
Is March of Time

That little republic which has the
support and best wishes of 95 per
cent of the American people is in
the Trans-Lux spotlight this week.
the new featured short subject at
the news-reel theater being March
OF Times Republic of Finland"
This latest release is quite up to
usual March of Time standards,
which are high standards, a vital,
and searching survey of Finland's
life and times. It goes back into
Finland's past, follows it through a
prosperity built up during world de-
preston, finds it now at war and
examines its defensive strategy.
The Republic of Finland" is def
nitely part of your understanding
Of the affairs of the world today.
Domestic drama is taking over the
news-reel portion Of the Trans-Lux
program now and probably will, in
creasingly, through this election year.
Right now the item which invites
audience participation by way Of
cheers for and Kisses against is the
report of Senator Vanbenburg's at
tack on the New Deal On the
foreign scene there are, as you prob
ably don't have to be told, new Aims
of Europe's strife, French downing
Nazi planes, Australians sailing to
guard the Suez Canal the British
arming merchant ships for defense,
etc. And back home there are pic
torial accounts of various important
events and some not so important,
including more of those ski shots
which are ever with us and which
we are beginning to wish were not
ever with us.
Other shorts include Acres of
Plenty" description of a large-scale
farming project. and THE Happy
tots Expendition," a color rhapsody.
n, M,
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Deaths Reported

Caroline M. Smith, 90, 1000 Cathedral ave.
Elisabeth Beale, IS, go ii e. ne.
Charles Beard. 80. 22O H st. ne.
Charles r Kearney. 7s, oeorxetown UNI
Joseph Rosen6aum. 7s sibley Hospital.
Viola G. Hayf, 76.- gaia ] st.
Samuel Bell Hart, Il, st. Elisabeth's Hos
James r Mckinley, SO. 1925 Biadensburs
Eunice Sullivan. SO. 3a1 2nd st. Sc.
Edward L. Ricketts,, 63, United States
Soldiers' Home Hospital.
Thomas +. Mulvanity. 80. Emergency Hos
clifton Tslteferro, "a. oallinser Hospital.
Thomas McInerney. "a. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
George Markviter.. 50, 1899 H st.
Pearl Pear 4 Hcwlin. 43, 40I Anacostia rd. sc.
Eugenia Black. SO. Qallinger Hospital.
Peter Nielsen. 49, 1711 New York ave.
Gertrude v. Hersey. 20, Provfdence Hos.
Curtis Melchior, 4, children. Hospital.
Aficg Wells. n. 1904 p q. Sc.
KATE -u chcsse, % Isl "a dalilnsssssr 81 ssr1 Hosoital
Tissor1a Tsss no,rs. rl.ef % asllReasl1 ASeptss'
Evening star., 1940-02-17

OF uuWOr. SuCn moments are TOO
rare to lift it to the level expected
of q picture which stars the best
actor and the most exotic lady In
Hollywood.
No gallanry is implied In the
exoneration of Miss Lamar from
responsibility for the flaws in IT
Take This Woman" It is the old
story of unselfish love triumphant
over selfish love, victory that has
been repeated so frequently as to
become hollow on the screen, how
ever admirable it may be in life.
To the credit Of Miss Lamar and
Tracy, they accept the challenge to
vitalize it with admirable spirit,
resourcefulness and energy, but
their valor is unavailing. So Is that
Of Director w. S. Van Dyke, IL.
After it had been abandoned, it
was he who undertook to salvage
1t, succeeding probably to the ex-
tent that 1t will please moviegoers
who care only who is in picture.
The most surprising thing about
the tale which engages so formid-
able pair of names is that the
original bears the by-line of Charles
Macarthur. Heretofore a fellow of
skill and artifice in lifting the face
of the most venerable and wrinkled
plot, Macarthur misses on this oc-
casion. If he did not, then James
McGunness, the adapter, did, for
the fragrance of staleness clings to
most situations and the dialogue is
saved from fatness only by q trick
that is one of the incidentally good
qualities of the film. The trick, for
which give Mr.. Van Dyke a gold
star, is that of making intimate
conversation sound intimate. Soft,
sweet speeches come over softly and
sweetly, with a purring note that
goes very well with the general i'm
preston which Miss Lamar creates.
81 Take This Woman" challenges
credulity at the outset by present.
ing Miss Lamar as the discarded
love of a chap who could be that
big cad. but never so great a fool.
AS a broken blossom Ootus. of
course) she is rescued from suicide
by Tracy who is doctor enough i'm
mediately to recognize her hysteria
and sufficiently a solid man of
science to encourage her hope that
he can effect a permanent cure.
Evening star., 1940-02-17

a. lon e. B u t
Olivia says it
was worth 1t to
get her new
u n d e rstanding
with the studio.
She has been
promised som e
good pictures.
with the posi-
bility of starring
in Frank Capra's
Lille ana OeaCQ
of John Doe"
Most m l S err
q b e m a n in
town Is is-Greg-
oY1r a. aMtzor
Evening star., 1940-02-17

act. A monograph is the only aid
he employs, but with 4 he contrives
some hilarious moments by initiating
such people as Jerry Colonna, Cyril
Smith and even the Andrews Sisters.
Silly, but we weren't doing solo
when we rolled out into the aisle.
The others are Ray and Trent in
their polished hand-balancing turn.
Damers Ruth and Billy Ambrose,
June Robbins, . songstress with a
swing, and sundry members of the
Duchin crew. And If there Is any
point in repeating 1t. let it be re-
peated that Mr.. d. certainly can play
the very daylights out Of piano.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Gone STAYS!

Its voice still rasping from previ-
ously sung praises of Gone With the
Wind" this department merely an
nounces the picture yesterday en-
tered its fourth week at Loew's
Palace. It will enter its fifth week
next Friday. J,C.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
N 1!!!:!;I11E9l1
lNE]l|sl5I]B|5:|I|. :

Dinners. luncheons, fancy drinks, Seafoods
our speciality. Served in home atmosphere.
Omen am. to 3 am.
GOLD ROOM at WESLEY HALL, 1908 X
ff Sc; dinneT sst sSo iffso0uS
JENE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1907
De Sales St.. Opposite MayfIower Hotel.
Specializing in ravioli and spaghetti.
ANCHOR ROOM. Hotel Annapolis, 18th
popular cocktail rooms. Delicious cock
tall tails from 25c Virsinis Poland and Matt at
There is never a cover or minimum.
sCHNEIDER's,, famous for strictly FIRST
euali,ts @ seafood since since 1879 Bring your
cials. 4e7 I1th St. NV. --'.
sHAR-ZAD, Carlton Hotel. Dancing to Bill
McCune's. Orchestra featuring Catherine
M MiSt snd s5d Ha alter AkosGn o p NE n ae BS to
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, 14th at
per dancing to Milt Davis and his orches-
sas ssso loi an eonnefIs hfIstusaay Msf only 81 d.
PAIL MALL ROOM, Hotel Raleigh, Pcnna.
fsnshson from from sss. Dinner from 81 %:
during luncheon. No cover, no minimum.
Arthur Murray Dance hour. nightly.
ROBIN HOOD INN. 1422 NV. Dinner,
ns % Estfn to our and io eli
turing Tommy johnson and Dean Carroll.
METRONOME ROOM. Wardman Park
Hotel. Music BY EDDY Brandts Orchestra;
estaraf M nhyfs% s aeine CO s$S sSo
LOUNGE RIVERA, Hotel 900 10th St.
Dining and dancing to Pete Macias Or
az sSsstIs oS Featuring AasIe ysn p q y aloS
en- aorha rom lss &c. and dinner n,s
aHn.r 81 &c ui1s ii c1b 1SE IS
MAY-ADAMs HOUsE-OverlookinE White
ItmosDhsree e charm: 9 dignity , snd Esptil,ty
music nightly during dinner.
MARYLAND CLUE GARDENS on Marlboro
Snsil SneS oeloef. % % Phons s Hillside osoo.
Dinner Or supper. 81 so: Sat. S. Dancing.
M aoT.r Esyue naSeon wss nshs 4hs
on on Sat. only; dancing - ''~
KUsHNER sEAFOoD GRILL. 1913 Ga.
Ave. Hot seafood dinners and platters
NORMANDY FARM--It's incest in the
winter. Dine By open fire. For reservations
phone Rockville 362.
MADRILL0N RESTAURANT, Washington
Building, 18th and New York Ave.-The
favorite place to dine. the popular place
to dance
LOG TAVERN. Richmond Hgwy., 31i mi.
south Of Alex. Dancing nightly except Mon
The Trotans Orchestra Fri, Sat, Sun. No
cover. Fried chicken. Alex. 17O-W.4.
JAY CAFE. Madison Terrace Apts., I4th
and Kennedy sts. NV. 1865 Kennedy.
Fried chicken 35c every Monday; turkey
35c every Tuesday Thursday and Sunday
Six varieties seafood dinner 35c every Fri.
day; chicken pie 36c every Saturday
fresh vegetables. salad. dessert, beverage
and homemade rolls Dinner hours 1 To
3 weekdays. Sunday noon till Q pm
Phone Georgia 8671.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Births Reported

Joseph and Marie Finsrsn. girl.
yobn Mi,iam ana ana Sulsf,a Mona nson,, Roll ,siri
Ksnneth and Dorcus LineSerser. girl.
Virgil and Fay Hershberger. girl.
Joshua and Bernice Tyler, girl.
Maurice % am and I Evelyn oiseIs Hoitsman nrl r,rl
Ray and Gladys Duvall. girl.
William and Pauline Gross. girl.
Mason and Annie Prichsrd. siri.
Aioysisus and Ruth Rsiio. boy.
ana snf fssssa sos So,
Richard and Mildred Meyer. boy.
F1sns F1hisn and nd florepce chedsster' boy.
Edward and Marian Miller, boy
Allan and Sarah Friedman. boy.
I.Roy MlIlsm ana snd MAY Laura 1.I Dqyal @ r. boy
Charles and Pauline Burton. BOY.
Joseph and Marion o'Neil boy.
Milton and Doris wsrrins. boy.
Francis and Florence Monaco. Boy. BOY.
Ireno and Elsie Santos boy
Francis and Frances Duclayan. girl
ssY%ond and nan aaissEes sss' Richardson, Sez boz,
Samuel and Gertrude BrootSsnk. girl.
Thomas and Marsaret Carter. girl,
Henry and Meria Franck, girl. '--.
sigmund and Rose Price, girl
3.
Edward and Laura Cox, girl
Pomsroy and Audrey cisrk. j. girl
Ghnsles I.m.. ar and az MaTdie ,dn.. Den1s gill
Lewis and EVELYN Klein girl.
5on 5os sns and csssrSs y1ls. 1ueG oconn. IT. fr bo,
stanley and Mildred suilivan boy.
Ipsna Joseph .Ia and H.;.I acs DYsnam d.Sn. boy
Everett and porothea, rsybsr. boy.
Charles and Theodora Ashlin boy.
Fred and Mildred Joiner. boy.
Edmund and Dorothy McDono1sh, boy.
Homer and Eth.i Merssn, iii.
KYLE and Nellie Alderson boy.
John and Florence Winner. boy.
Vaughn and Amy Summers. boy.
Rs,es Rsnes ana snS lsd: stss sey 10y
James and Isabel BaIdwin, boy.
John and Mary Long boy.
kssf kSei .s and nsIs,. Ha1s, aelai osoess air, sir
Edward and Annabeiie johnson. twin girls
Melvin and Jennie B-ovn. girl.
ssTss w.m and and s.ssh. .s.ss. Htshs mse. sss BE-,
wiil'sm and Mae nntier. hoy.
I'cvd and Ethel Hell. hoy.
SaSSn Tons and All Ale. na Williams. be Boy. Joy
aubrey and Blanche Coles, girl.
.Saynes and IdA Green. girI.
william and Katie Brown. girl.
Gary and ROSA Lee Abney. Girl.
Paul and Geraldine Jackson. .girl.
Robert and OHessa Stewart. boy.
Samuel and Mae Kirby. 9tfl.
James and Ltta Rohtnson. Kiri. u
Robert and Kfisabeth Pollard. girl:
1ugauth and Josephine williams boy.
EArrtngton ard Beatrice short. boy.
Thomas and Elsie Lewis, GIRL.
0eorge ard Susie Brown. boy.
Leroy ana Willie Holpes. boy
Milton and Despthy Mathews, 6oy.
John and Ruth WA4dy, bay.
eSnns s"srs ss2 "a 1ss III ss;S6I SlsIs!E lii. !.
JAmss and 1ss 1hss1Deen. 0alL
Evening star., 1940-02-17

Approximately 80 per cent sf the
trafilc fatalities last year In the Dis
trict weFe persons over q pears Of
ase, aAA more thAn hall u this
numbr NeeU O. an1 ovoe.
Evening star., 1940-02-17

who was sure that one day Lana
Turner would be his wife until she
surprised this town by clipping with
Artie Shaw. Lana met the band
master when both worked in Dane
ing Coed" She had a date with
Shaw at that time-at the request
Of the studio-and almost broke
Judy Garland's heart. who was
daily visitor to the set when Artie
was in action. I remember an in
terview I had with Lana in which
she said that she would not marry
until she was definitely set as an
important star. At the time, her
future looked very bright. But the
big pictures failed to come along
In fact, her current picture, Two
Girls on Broadway" is her first in
six months. She has apparently
decided that love and marriage are
more important than fame, which
may, or may not, come of.
Enrol Flynn tells me that he will
leave for South America at the con-
clusion of '"The Sea Hawk" "And
this time, I'm really going" says
Enrol. The trip will be via the
clipper. I'm going alone" says
Enrol mot even taking any letters
of introduction with me-" Some
thing tells me that Enrol doesn't
need letters of introduction. and
that he won't be alone for long.
Franchot Tone denies that he has
invested his own money in his cur
rent play, Hemingway's Fifth
Column" He lost quite few dollars
in THE Gentle People" his last
Broadway play. This, time" says
Franchot, I'm gambling with the
other fellows dough-" =. Charles
Laughton has bought house in Bel
Air with the biggest swimming pool
in the neighborho6d. (He's pretty
big man. Laurence Olivier wears
a piece of clay on the bridge of his
nose to make him look supercinous-
for his Pride and Prejudice" chore.
-. Vivien Leigh describes Hollywood
as holiday resort without any
stability"
4 \ Il X
Do you remember the scene in II
Take This Woman" when Hedy La
MARI has to kiss Kent Taylor7 1t
seems that Hedy did not enjoy this
job very much because when the
scene was being taken, she said-i1
German-"I can't keep on kissing
this man." To her surprise-and
dismay, Mr.. Taylor answered-in
German, "Oh, can't you? Then you
know what to dol" It must have
been quite dif1cult to keep on kiss
ing him.
Baby talk =. Geraldine Fitzgerald
would like to have her baby born In
her native ireland. But 1t is too
dangerous to make the trip now, SO
she will 30 to New York for the
event. II don't want him born In
Hollywood, " she concludes. And
Henry Fonda is asking people to
keep their fingers crossed-"for Z
boy" His wife is currently awaiting
q visit from the stork. The Ronald
Colman's are baby shopping via
adoption.
X r. \
After reading my recent column on
Hollywood couples who have been
happily married for 20 years OF
mora a 1net61 uifp vyInse maria 0e
comes over the time limit, took me to
task for omitting her name. "We're
happy, too" she assured me and
turned to her husband, who was
downing his sixth highball. Aren't
we, Ducky2" she demanded. "Ah, &C
jump In lake." he ungallantly re-
piled. THAT goes double for you,
she snapped. And turned back to me
saying, we're 80 happy!"
tRelessed hy the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Richard K. Dean, 81. and Martha L.
Paanamen, 46, both OF 2O1S Connecticut
ave. NV; the Rev. H, a. Hennig.
and Althea A.: Washington. 10. 1855 B
st. ne; the Rev. Louis G. Troch.
Walton. 20. Enfarda. Ala; the Raw.
james EisIss. 80, 1891 r.erid. ave: NV,
and Esther. M. Green. 80, 1851 Florida
ave. NV; the Rev. John J. Roger
Charles vi. Rfmpson, 23. 408 9Th st. Sc,
and AlmG - Loraw, 90. 1928 Harvard
St. NV; the Rev, Edward p. WILCOX.
AND. Dorothy il Let's. "a, 3t0O Gar.
neld st.: the Rev. Albert J. Mccartney.
Clarence Smith. "a. Arlington, Va. and
re Rev; AI6ert =. Mccertnsy.
the Rev Rebin Gould. = =
csiif. ana Eiia1bstn e. {. Hi Kii,eenn.s nnss:sss 81
Phtladelphis. Pa; the Rev. Terence a.
wsde :. owen. r.. 80. Tulsa. Okla. and
Lillian L. Idol 2Ole.I st. NV; the Rev.
HlFrss as1ens1ss sso.t g.ens Isl R.ndolph .t. NV,
and Lottie NJ. .0onsales 90. 63 Nichol.
son st. nv: the Rev. Henry j. Smith.
Royce A. WiGht, 80, Montciair. N.
the Rev. Howard 3. Wilkinson.
Ruth D. Howell ri, Tnedford. NebrM q !:
the Rev. a. Lincpln amIth. q, :.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Divorce Is Not Here to Stay
In He Married His Wife
Nancy Kelly in Comedy at the Earle;
Eddy Duchin and Orchestra
In Bright Stage Revue
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

AS varied as the themes Of the pictures they make the moods
ducdns He Married His Wife the attraction
for seems to have been weknown
before unless have living private
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Jane Bryan Will Return
After the Honeymoon
Bette Davis Reports Her Protege
Is Not Forsaking the Cinema;
Olivia Says the Row Was Worth 1t
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Bette Davis that her protege Jane will
the honeymoon recently married wealthy
Justin Dart Chicago understand
pictures spending the
Chicago Miss Bryan would also like
first K. the to
contrac lkinpa ahoItW Warmers
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Hedy Lamar Meets Tracy
In Romance at Capitol
But I Take This Woman Lacks .s
Luster Worthy of Principals;
Estelle Taylor on Stage
Bx lay CARMOnY.

~ would be unjust to accuse Of trining
at the Capitol hardly worthy Of the dys us Even with
cooperating the
routine unexcng heroic squirt by one
Of the principals nbues pato
Evening star., 1940-02-17

BURLINGTON HOTEL. Vermont st Thomas
Circle. A modern home downtown. Rooms
SS iwk. up; $3.50 day UP. Cocktails. ; 70
8 p.m.. 2Sc. Dinner. o to . p.m., o6e W.
Askov American., 1940-08-01
Legal Notices
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON

State of Minnesota. County of Pine, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Sven SWenSon, also
known as Sveineing Sveineingson. De-
cedent.
Simon Sanderson having filed herein
petition for general administration stating
that said decedent died intestate and pray
ing that John McVicker be appointed ad-
IT is ORDERED. That the hearing
thereof be had on August 18th. 1910, 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 decedent
may file their claims be limited to four
months from the date hereof, and that
the claims SO filed be heard on Novem-
ber 25th 1910, 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. pub
ication of this order in the Askov Amer
ican and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated July goth, 1910.
(Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge.
L. H. BLACKLOCK,
Attorney for Petitioner.
July 25-August 81
Askov American., 1940-08-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the condi-
tions of that certain Mortgage, dated the
first day of June, 1884, executed by Ben
KeSler, an unmarried man, as mortgagor,
to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul,
a body corporate: as mortgage. filed for
Deeds in and for Pine County. Minnesota,
on the 25th day of June 1884 at 400
o'clock P. NJ, and there recorded in Book
IS of Mortgages on Page 1876 thereof.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
virtue Of power OF sal; sale ii therein in.,eoGs con;
and the land and premises therein de-
Scribed, lying and being in the County
of Pine and State of Minnesota, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Quarter Section Sixteen, Township
Thirty-nine, Range Twenty-Five West
of the Fourth Principal Meridian;
will be sold at public auction to the high
County. at the front door of the Court
House in the Village of Pine City, in said
County and State, on Monday, September
8, 1910. at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon,
to satisfy. the debt secured by said mort
gage and the costs and disbursements
allowed by law. There is due and pay
able at the date of this notice upon the
debt secured by said mortgage, the sum
of one thousand five hundred hfty-four
and 96/100 Dollars (s155496) which amount
1884 95), taxes paid by mortgage with in
terest.
Dated this goth day of July. 1910.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL
Mortgage
STANLEY F. CASEY,
Attorney for the Mortgage,
346 Jackson Street.
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
July 25-August 29)