davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Kentucky Ring Dope
Scant, Explorers
Move WariIy
Handicapped for Time,
But Speed Training
For Meet Saturday

Although little information con-
corning Kentucky's ring team has
been received here, Jim Mcnamara,
Columbus University coach. is TAX
ing no chance on catching a softy
Saturday, when the schools tangle
at Turner's Arena.
"All of my boys were not in the
best condition against Catholic
University last week." the burly
Irishman admitted today, "and I
think it made a difference in the
final score. It's tough enough get
ting a team in shape under normal
conditions, but when you have to
work at night as we do it's almost
impossible. But we aren't COM
planning. We haven't in all the
years we've had boxing at Colum-
bus, and it's no time now to be-
gin. But it isn't too late to speed
up training, and I think you'll find
us in better condition for Kentucky
than we were for G. u"
Mcnamara and his charges do
work under trying circumstances,
for the team must get in its prac-
tice hcks on staggered scale.
Some of the boys train during
lunch hours, others in late after
noon and still others at night. Most
OF them are trying to work their
way through school and must, of
course, maintain a good average in
class to remain eligible for the
team. Trying to blend the triple
chore into a workable schedule is
no easy matter.
Kentuckys best fighters are in
the lighter brackets, which augurs
well for an interesting evening, in
asmuch as Columbus is best in the
first four classes Lawrence Smith,
126-pounder, and Cabel Posey, a
lightweight, are rated the Wildcats
best men and are expected to give
Messls. Taub and Stephenson busy
evening.
Kentucky last week defeated
Xavier, 60.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Breckman Eag|e-eyed
As Penguins Rout
Card bdsketers

District Recreation Department
basket ball followers today we're dis
cussing the sterling play Of Breck-
man, Farm Credit League player,
who led the Penguins to a 30-to-21
triumph over the Cardinals yester-
day.
Playing at tHine Junior High
School, Breckman shot nine baskets
to take individual honors for the
day
The easiest triumph was scored
by N. L. r. B., which beat N. Y.
Life Insurance, 80 to 8, in a game
at Central gym. The losing quint
was able to score but three points
in the last half.
In games at Roosevelt gym, Bell
man Fuel had little trouble with
Pepco, winning A to IL as Dobbins
made Is points for the winners,
Northern Prep beat Wallace Me-
mortal, "a to 20, and Retail Clerks
defeated Sixth Presbyterian, % to 10.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Eagles Climbing Hope
Rests in 4CIashes
In Next 5 Nights

The Washington Eagles today
we're two points deeper in third place
in Eastern Amateur Hockey League
standings as the result of Balti-
more's 80 triumph over the Jersey
Skeeters last night at Baltimore in
one of the loops toughest games of
the season.
The Eagles, however, hope to re-
duce the Orioles eight-point margin
in the next few days, when they
meet four foes in five nights. To-
morrow night Washington will face
the Orioles at Riverside, while on
Saturday the Eagles will journey to
Atlantic City to stack up against
the Sea Gulls.
Sunday night the Eagles will clash
with the Sea Gulls here and on
Tuesday night will collide with the
league-leading New York Rovers in
still another home game.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
American IT, Wilson Teachers and GaNaue Share D. c Basket Ball
Humble Fishing Pole Crowds
Out Bathing Beauty as Big
|Muqnet of Miami Beach

fishing still can be expensive. If .
man insists upon tackling a sailfish
or something that swims far out
and he feels like being exclusive,
then he and his. pals must hire a
boat for minimum Of $25
That, of course, is very classy
fishing. A case of beer is part of
the equipment, and if the novice
fisherman should lose a rod and
reel overheard he is out another
$50. If he boats a sailfish he is
more or less expected to reward
the skipper with S. bill, even
though he throws the defunct fish
to the pelicans when he returns to
the dock.
81 Fishermen Numerous.
This is the sort of fishing that
has been going on here all along.
Another sort, entirely, has captured
the tourist this winter. 1t isn't the
sort that the famous novelists write
about.
For 50 the fisherman who is will
ing to spend little money can
board big boat in the harbor any
morning and 60 far out to where
the spires of Miami barely glimmer
on the horizon and fish to his
hearts content all day. If he is
lucky he can catch the glamor fish
from this boat, too, and enter them
in the annual city fish tournament,
just like the experts who ride the
charter boats.
And then, if the incipient angler
doesn't want to spend anything at
all, he can just fish. This is by far
the largest class in the present
craze. All that is required is a line,
a hook and the urge There is no
license fee, nor any red tape what.
soever.
Possibly that accounts for tho
tremendous allure.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Brown-McAvoy Return
Bout Is Rumored

Ugly rumors of a re-match be-
tween Matte Brown and Mickey Nc
Avoy Monday night at Turner's
Arena was heard along Rue de la
Caulfower today as Washington
little fistic colony cooked an ear
in the direction of the boxing COM
mission. That body was clearing
its ofncial throat preparatory to is
suing a ruling on last Tuesdays
bout between the pair.
Under the rules Brown faces an
automatic 30-day suspension for
fouling McAvoy, If the commission
cares to enforce them. but it is be-
neved Nathan will be left off with
a warning wag OF the finger and
promise not to do it any more.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Basket Ball
Georgetown. "a: Temple, 81.

aGsorge,oSynss age TOY sG "a; J. Temple q.
Washinston College SO; Catholic Uni
oeorsetown ossslsy; Sfi Prep 30: Calvert Hall. ss.
St Pauls. 2S; Landon. 81.
Charlotte Hall 55;, Friends, %.
Tech, 35: st. Johns. 33.
Virginia Frosh, "a; Episcopal 16.
"S9dr9y ys1sity '2s1yee, Wi1yen: 81 American Uni
Federal Bureau Of investigation. 81:
GEORGETOWN Frosh, 46.
CATHOLIC University Frosh. 81: g. P.
pueaesne. e;i ss, SO: Long Island. 80.
Centenary, As; Louisiana Tech, 3s.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. 80; Tulsa, 20.
Marquette Al Chicago 29.
Army. 80: Columbia, 30
Princeton. "a; Rutsers. 90.
pattmepth; g Il y = 53: g.: HaryaTd aoyabami 46 40
toa1ssaa t@hsil5 IS s,s5s: ea'0' 81 Southwestern
William and 0isr Mary. ae ir Virsinia, IS.
Lynchbure. SO: Blue1leld. A..
Roanoke, 80; Catawba, 80.
Bridgewater. AZ: Elizabethtovn. 80.
Richmond. Al: Virginia Tech. 80.
North Carolina, Al: Davidson. %.
North Carolina State, 3S: Wake For
Erssine, skim 'sii 81; Furman. %.
4h1H 9moug Tssh a. oeSrss es sssS Msms 49,
Penn State, SO: West Virginia. %.
Edinboro: "a: California Pao Teach
ers a.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
BY thu Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo frebS.
MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 8.-Little
did any one-least of all Joe Copps,
the demon pubicity-getter for this
lusty resort town-foresee the day
when the humble fishing pole would
become a more valuable item than
the bathing beauty.
But, so help the Miami Beach
Chamber of Commerce, it has hap
pened. Maybe the pictures Of the
sand pretties still help bring 'em
down from the North, but what
the average winter visitor does
within an hour Of arrival Is get
his mitts on q bamboo pole or a
rod and reel.
Cold Ignored by Anglers.
There were days recently, during
the "cold" spell, when the famous
beach looked as friendless and de-
serted as a stray pup. There hasn't
been a day yet, though, when the
beaches and causeways and bridges
haven't been lined with anglers, and
when the fishing boats haven't been
dancing out in the Gulf Stream.
Always, of course, there has been
q certain amount of pleasure fish,
ing around here, and certain num-
ber of winter vacationists always
have had fishing uppermost in their
minds. But this is different. Thou
sands who never before cast a line
suddenly have become feverish
about the sport. Grandmothers
from Iowa are standing out on
the causeways until after midnight,
lingering their lines and waiting for
the tide to turn.
There have been two good rea-
sons for this strange transition OF
a winter resort, no doubt. In the
first place, any one with good sense
can fish to some extent. And, in
the second place, 1t costs practically
nothing to bait a line. Thousands
who used to sit in the sun and
twiddle their thumbs apparently
have made this important discovery.
AS this is not a brochure for
Miami Beach, possibly I should
point out that certain brands Of
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Hoyas Vanquish Owls.
Georgetown produced one of its
smoothest games of the season in
whipping Temple, 34-31, last night
at Tech High gym, but only 1900
fans cared to view it.
Spanked by stocky, uzzy-haired
Irving Rizzi, who sent II points
into the hoop, and George Pajak,
whose pivoting under the basket
confounded the Owls and con-
tributed II points to the Hoyas'
cause, Georgetown relinquished the
lead only once.
That was Immediately after the
second half opened, when Angelo
Musi, Temple forward, connected
on a foul shot and field goal to
send the Owls ahead, 1917. Rizzi
bounced back with a brace of bas-
kets, however, and Georgetown ran
the count to 1921 before Temple
threatened in the waning moments
with five successive baskets while
holding the Hoyas scoreless.
Georgetown preserved its record
of never having dropped home
game to Temple.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Shades of Moby Dick! II Catho-
lie University's trackmen pick up
any points in Saturday nights
Maryland 18th Regiment games at
Baltimore they can thank in part
an ancient and rusty whaling trum-
pet belonging to Coach Dorsey
Griffith.
Griffith, an antique dealer, found
the long tin horn in a junk shop
and discovered it was ideal for
shouting distance instructions
to runners. Through 1t even
whisper has a long carry, and the
first time Griffith barked Swing
those arms" he nearly startled .
freshman out Of his wits.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Kekeris Not THROUGH
With mancini Feud
In Golden Gloves
Victor Over Nick Must
Face Brother John for
WeIter Championship

Billy Kekeris settled an old score
with Nick Mancini last night, slap
ping the Southwest youngster to his
knees in the final round of their
Golden Gloves tournament bout to
win the nod, but now, as in all other
inter-family feuds, he's got to whip
Nick's brother in the finals next
week to make it stick.
Kekeris was the fourth National
Guardsman to gain the champion
ship round. giving that team an
edge in a four -cornered dispute for
team honors. St. Marys Boys Club
of Alexandria, Pete's A. c., and
Police Boys Club No. are other
contenders for the crown.
Let's to Middle Halt Nick.
John Mancini, who will have it out
with Kekeris next week, sent one
Guardsman to the sidelines when he
outpointed towering Jim Perrow, de-
Tending champion, in the other
bracket of the 147-pound division,
but it was his brothers bout that
climaxed an evening of free and
vigorous swinging.
Nick appeared to have slight
edge in the first two rounds, despite
that he concentrated on Kekeris'
head rather than tummy, but in the
final canto he became trif1e care
less. Kekeris exploded left in
Nick's midriff, shook him oil as he
tried to clinch and drove three more
vicious hooks to that section, putting
Mancini on the canvas. The count
had reached five when the bell rang
Nick was ready to continue, al
though palpably hurt, and when the
decision was handed down against
him-and it was lnanimous-it hurt
even more. He figured he had earned
enough points in the first two rounds
to win.
Rogers Scores Upset.
One of the evenings most star
ting upsets was scored by Johnny
Rogers, National Guard youngster,
who whipped his teammate, Roy
Dunn, in a hard, well-fought bout.
SLOkcIS UOOh ouIlll . UlOdSClSACo WlUAA-
out hinching, then came on with q
well-delivered assortment of shots
to win clear-cut decision. The
results:
Novice Division.
112 pounds-Al Horton tst Mary'O
outpointed Johnny Bell tunattachedl: Cliff
Rhodes lst; Mays, outDointed Donald
Iis poundIPaul Coakley (Pete's A. c.
outpointed Charley Petro (No. s Boys
1aS pounds-Jehn Ellis to1ympic. 4; g.
eSs's Charles Schneider 1coimsr Manor out.
D01aSeo Is5 p%oundsSRay % lands 1unattached>
outpointed Lewis Burgess tPete's A.. G.;
Tommy Johns tSt. Mary's) outpointed Bill
Purdy mo. 5 Boys Club.
147 pounds-James Frady Pete.s 4 c.
o'O iso pounds1Buddy oDea iMerriek)
forfeited to Carl Ercoli funattacheO.
Senior Division.
112 pound-Grover Davis fPete's A. CO.
outpointed Sonny PAGE ISt. Mary's.
A. q outpointed Bernie Hardy mo. 8
i35 pounds-Carl Steele (st. Mary's)
outpointed Bernie Morris (unattached; Leo
Marcopolous mo. Boys Club outpointed
Bobby Hockenberry National Guard.
147 pounds-Billy Kekeris tNational
au,F Ms9cn Nief .t.s .:nsin Pssss sSt
pointed Jim Perrow National GuaTdl
100 pounds-Johnny Roeers National
Guard) outpointed Roy Dunn National
Guard).
Evening star., 1940-02-08
S|umping Wildcats
In More Trouble
Facing Butler
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. 8-Northwestern,
out to end three-game basket ball
slump before the Big Ten resumes
its title race Saturday, isn't picking
a soft touch tonight when 1t takes
on Butler at Indianapolis.
The Butler squad has faced five
Big Ten foes, vanquishing two and
giving two others a difficult evening
before bowling. Illinois walloped
Butler, 81 to 10, but Ohio States
victory was by a 51-to-45 margin
and Indiana's by 40-33. Iowa was
defeated, IS to 80, and Wisconsin
fell last Monday, so to 46.
Northwestern has lost successive
games to Ohio State, Marquette and
Notre Dame.
Chicago got In a tuneup last
night for its return to conference
warfare, but failed to halt Mar
quette. which trounced the Maroons,
IL to 70.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Doubles SemifinuIs Top
HondbuII Cord Tonight

Doubles semiflnals will be played
tonight at 8 o'clock in the District
A. A. U. handball tourney at the
Y. M. C. A. courts. Jack Schwartz
and Paul Pearlman will face Randy
Myers and George Newman. while
Saul Hearn and Henry Scheffer will
meet George Wendlandt and Gus
Goldstein.
Second-round singles engagements
last night saw Schwartz whip
Hearn. 21-6. 21-3; Wendlandt de-
feat Scheffer, 21-6, 21-0; Jack Seid
trounce H. w. Bethon, 2l-2, 21-1,
and Goldstein trim A. Simmons,
21-8, 21-5.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Scott Meets Tucker
In Feature PreIim
OF Title Scrap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-An eight
round fight and four "sixes" were an
nounced by Promoter Mike Jacobs
today as the preliminary card to the
Joe Iouis-Arturo Godoy heavy
weight championship tilt in Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow night.
All are heavyweight contests.
Buddy Scott, recently imported"
from Dallas by Hymie Caplin, faces
Tommy Tucker of New York in the
eight. Originally, Tucker was to
have tangled with Buddy Knox OF
Dayton, Ohio, but Scott was substi-
tuted because of an injury to the
Ohioan.
The six-rounders are:
Jack Marshall, Dallas, VS.. Bill
Poland, New York.
Jimmy Webb, st. Louis, VS..
Jimmy Smith, New York.
Leroy Evans, Buffalo, VS.. Jarl
johnson, Norway.
Henry Moroz, Scranton. Pa, vs..
Joe Matisi, Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Bosox Add Nonnenkump,
Wagner to the Roster
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 8.-Signed con-
tracts Of Charlie Wagner, pitcher,
and Leo Nonnenkamp, utility out
fielder, were received today by the
Boston Red Sox.
Wagner will be making his third
try with the Sox this season, and
his September efforts last year in
dicated he is ready. Nonnenkamp,
a capable outf1elder, has been forced
into utility role in the past two
seasons by the superior work of
Doc Cramer, Joe Vosmik, and last
year, Ted Williams.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Eagles Play Delaware
Tonight, Blues Face
EIizdbethfown
Kendall Greeners, Owls
PIoy Tomorrow; Hoyos
Knock OFF Temple

A skimpy schedule of three local
collegiate games, involving Amer
ican University, Wilson Teachers
and Gallaudet, provides the Dis
trict's basket ball fare for the week
end, with two of those tiffs to be
contested tonight.
While George Washington and
Maryland perform on foreign floors
and Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity idle until next week. Amer
ican University's improved quint
will stack up against Delaware to-
night at A. U. gym at 8 o'clock and
Gallaudet will clash with Eliza
bethtown (Pa0 College at Kendall
Green at the same time.
The lone game tomorrow night
will find Wilson Teachers and Gal
laudet feuding in a strictly local
contest at Gallaudet, while Satur-
days struggles pit George WASH
ington against Western Reserve at
Cleveland and Wilson Teachers
against Shepherd Teachers at
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Seek Victory for Birthday Gift.
American University will be play
ing its first home game since De-
cember and the Eagles have dis
covered a special reason for wal
lopi1ty Delaware tonight. They want
Delaware's scalp, which would be
their third straight win. as a pres
ent for Coach STAFF Cassell, who Is
81 today.
The presence Of Archie Norford,
who helped pace the Eagles to a
close triumph over Randolph
Macon in his court debut, has
strengthened American considera-
bly,. Teaming with Carl Byham
and Dutch Schulze, Norford has
transformed the Eagles into high
scoring outfit.
Gallaudet, seeking to atone for a
disastrous road trip which carried
the team to whistle stop stations in
Pennsylvania, have score to settle
with Elizabethtown, which dealt the
Blues a 1922 trimming on that trip.
George Washington will face one
of its toughest assignments Of the
season tonight at Toledo, meeting in
Toledo a team which has won II of
20 games. The Colonials, though.
are clicking and will be only slight
underdogs.
Victorious Terps Play Generals.
Meanwhile, Maryland's prolific
point collectors remained at Lexing-
ton, Va. to clash with Washington
and Lee after unleashing one Of
their most impressive displays there
last night to wallop v. M. l., 60-63.
Merle Duvall and George Dewitt,
who gathered "a points between
them to smother Johns Hopkins
Saturday night, again collaborated,
Duvall scoring 20 points and De-
Witt II. Bill Rea, angular center,
contributed 10 more points in boost
ing the Terps' margin.
For the first 10 minutes v. M. I.
made a battle of it, but at that
juncture Maryland started pouring
steady stream of assorted shots
through the net and led, 1912, at
halftime. From that point 1t mere
ly was matter of how large Mary
land could make the score.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Douber, Ordered to Stud ,
Is Out of Sontu Anitu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.-Dauber,
1898 Preakness winner and runner
up to Lawrin in the Kentucky Derby
the same year, will not be a compet-
itor in the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap March 2.
Dauber's racing days are over, in
fact, and next Sunday E. E. Fogelson
will ship the 5-year-old son Of Pen
nant to his Texas breeding ranch to
stand in stud.
Dauber failed to make any pro-
gress in training, continually grab
bing quarter.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Bank Guards Bobo's Funds

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8 R.-Harry
Bobo's mother wants to be sure the
19-year-old heavyweight's earnings
are handled properly. She had the
Colonial Trust Co. named the
guardian. Eddie Kapphan, who has
piloted the Negro through his IL
triumphs as q professional, con-
tiuues a. manager.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Study So Heavy, Harmon Quits
Mjchiqon Basket Ball Team

II can understand Toms deci-
sion," said Coach Bennie Oosterbaan
of the Michigan cagers. Maybe
Tom will find time next season to
return to the basket ball squad"
Harmon reported to Oosterbaan
this season month after the close
of the football campaign and has
been used sparingly. He plays either
forward or guard. In high school
play at Gary Ind, Harmon received
all-State basket ball recognition in
his senior year.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
MuIvihiII Sturs as Card
Frosh Down @. P. 0.

Catholic University freshman bas-
keters today owned their second VIC
tory of the season, achieving it last
night at the expense of Government
Printing Office, 37-18, in a pre-
liminary to the Catholic University
Washington College varsity engage
ment.
Jim .Mulvihill. former st. Johns
star, led the Cardinal cubs with II
points,
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Ice Hockey
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Toronto Goodyears. Montreal Royals.
Mcintyre Miners. Port Colborne.
Results Last Night.
Baltimore. 3: River Vale. 0.
tOnly game)
Coming Games.
observation-disclosures at Washington:
River Vale at Atlantic City
Saturday-Washingto at Atlantic City.
Sunday-Baltimore at New York latter
noon); New York at Baltimore tevening)
Atlantic City at WASHINGTON
Tuesday-New York at WASHINGTON; At
lantic City at River Vale.
International American League.
Philadelphia. 3; SprinRfleld. 3 (tie).
Cleveland, 5; Pittsburgh. ?.
American Association.
Kansas City, 6: Minneapolis. g.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
BY the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. g.
Football-Playing Tom Harmon has
retired from the University Of Mich
igan basket ball team with the an
nouncement that he wishes to devote
additional time to his studies.
The dark-haired, all-America
halfback who as a sophomore gained
fame in basket ball has seen little
service on the court this winter.
Last year he scored "a points to
lead Michigan's players in Western
Conference competition.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Cooch's Ancient Whaling Horn
HustIes Card 7rockmen

Whaling horns were used by
captains for shouting instructions to
small boats.
Grifflth also has an ancient whal-
ing harpoon but denies he is think
ing of using it for javelin practice.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Junnozzo Outboxes Burke

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. (R.-
Izzy Jannazzo, 148, Brooklyn. OUT
pointed Jackie Burke, 1461a, Ogden,
Utah, in 10-round boxing bout here
last night.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Yale Ahead on Mat

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. 8 R.-
Yale easily defeated Columbia in
wrestling matches here last night,
q to 3.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Nuebert starred for the visitors with
six field goals and foul toss, for
13 points.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Totals 434 Totals----12
Score at half-17-15, GEORGETOWN.
Referee-Dallas Shirley "a. b..
Umpire-Orrel Mitchell IA. b..
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Hoyas Vanquish Owls.

IOtdIS----lI % IOUHIS-
Referees-Waskey and Denton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-17
NOTICE OF MOTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain mort
gage, dated the 18th day of August,
single. and Ernest Elliott single, as
mortgagors to Daniel r. Wolfe, as
mortgagee. filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Stearns and
of September, 1886, at IL o'clock A.
NJ, and recorded in Book 119 of
Mortgage Records, page 205; that
no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law to recover the
any part thereof. that the default
consist in the failure to pay inter-
est in the amount of $1125.O0 past
due since Aug. Is. 1910, that on
account of that the mortgage has
elected to declare the whole amount
now declare that there is due and
claimed to be due upon said mort
gage, including interest to date
hereof, the sum of SIX thousand
four hundred and twenty-four
dollars. and nd that pursuant to the
mortgage will be foreclosed and the
tracts of land lying and being in
the County of Stearns, State OF
Minnesota, described as follows, to-
wit:
The South half Of the North
east quarter (Sh NE. NJ and
Government Lots numbered
Two (2) and Three 60 in Sec
ton numbered Thirteen (13) in
Township numbered One humid
red and twenty-six Q26) North,
of Range numbered Thirty-four
(34) West. excepting and re-
serving therefrom the North
five (5) rods of the East Six
teen 06) rods reserved for
School site. Also mortgaging
all lands adjoining said prem
ises above described and form
ed by. the natural reelection of
recession of the waters of
Mccormick Lake bordering on
said lands.
will be sold by, the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the
29th day of November. 1910. at One
o'clock P. M. at the front door Of
in the City Of st. Cloud in said
then secured by said mortgage and
the costs and disbursements allow
ed by law. subject to redemption
within twelve months from said
date of sale,
Dated October IS, 1910.
Daniel r. Wolfe
Mortgagee
A. H. Hendrickson
Long Prairie, MINI.
Attorney for Mortgage
publish Oct. 17-24-31; Nov. 7-14-21,
1910