davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Robinson K.0's
Zivi( in Tenth;;
Heads for Title
Completely OutcIssses
Fritz, Who Covered Up
Most Of Fight
Nv JACK SINGER

International Neus NerNtre sports Nrfer
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE only
thing that has been able 10 whip
Ray tSugar) Robinson is the
grippe and if given a return bout
Iiarlcm.S sensational punching pm
wheel would be a cinch 10 knock
out the bum
II welterwcight champion Fred
die CRcdl Cochrane Of tho United
States Navy. IS smart be Will take
the next boat FOR The Philippines
-tfr-rva iot tess likely 10 get hurt
fighting those StumblohHHs. the
JapS, than climbing INTO the same
ring with Mr. Robinson on the
night Of February 20.
The precoclouS Harlem hep cat,
Who won be - until next May
gave a remarkable exhibition OF
paralyzing punching and cunning
boxing IN stopping FrItZie Iivlc,
the hat-noSed Pittsburgh museum
piece. IN 81 seconds Of the teF4ti h
round Of scheduled 12-round
contest last night IN Madison
Square Garden
II was RobinSOp'S tWentY-SeV-
enth consecutive victory since he
entered the pay-io-Slay ranks IN
October. 1910 and ms twenty
first knockout IN u fights
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
HARRIDGE AGREES

Narrdge said.
The Presidents letter con
firms the conviction held by all
baseball men that the national
pastime has a definite place in
the welfare Of our country.
particularly during times of
stress"
at should encourage all Of
uS," was the comment Of Sam
Breadon president of the ST.
Louis Cardinals.
THE White SoN will CON
tribute p 100 per cent effort In
everything that will aid our
country" Mrs Grace ComiSkey,
president Of the Sox SAID.
Good news. great news" was
tho reaction OF President Ed Bar
row Of the Yankees, in New
York. while the Dodgers Larry
MaCPhail observed. "hasebalI can
contribute a lot in these times"
Excellent" was the way the
Athletics venerable Connie
Mack summed n M.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
TWO SURPRISES

Two surprise victories cnlivened
tho league opening contests.
Wilbur Wright whipped North
western. 25-17. while CaSS Tech
ovcrpowerod Northern. 34-17.
Wilbur Wright went into the
last quarter against the Colts
trailing, l7-1i and while piling tp
n points IN The closing period
managed Ia hold Northwestern
without a point Louis Sibole's
six field goals and two. free throws
for II points stood Rut Tor INC
Pilots CaSS scored over Northern
after running mp a POS load IN
fhc FIRST half John NcClcan mi
Harry Shor~Cet esVh tailed 80
points for The Mechanics u4
* Close Victories Sceged iuI The
Continued on Page l2D
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
HOGAN's PUTTING FAILS

Hogan. still favored 10 win by
man+-- -e.ff t444e- syf1ef-tS, lost his put
ting Yesterday He birdied one
hole, the fourth, bogied the fifth
and seventh with missed puts 10
make the turn in one over par 36.
The eleventh was his only bogey
hole. on the last nine but several
puts for brides simply refused
TO drop.
Nelson, an early starter made
only one error. on the first hole.
where he took three puts from
eight feet out. All other greens
he hit in regulation figures and
managed TO sink birdie puts on
the eleventh and fifteenth.
Clayton Heafner and the slug
ging Jimmy Thomson quit the
tournament but for different rea-
sons Heafner blew sky high on
the first hole when he took
vengeful smack at the ball on his
second shot The ball went into
the woods and Heafners goat
went with it,
Thomson, runnerup TO Hogan in
the recent Los Angeles Open, quit
play after going seven holes
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

the Indians had their own way
after George Dudltch. Falcon cap
tam went out on fouls early in
The third period Capt Jack Smith
paced Eastern with 10 points.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Nelson
Outstrips
Golf Field

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. II (INS).
Going into the third round,
Byron Nelson today held a four
stroke lead over the field in the
IS5 900 72-hole Oakland Open golf
tournament.
The Toledo, O., professional. p
former National Open champion
WAS one Of very few who success
fully COPIED yesterday in the sec
Iond round with Sequoyah's par
lof 70. a hrlSk-NNlnd- -a44d-fast
greens PLAYED havoc with most OF
sthe competitors.
Nelson, the firSt-day leader with
a three-under-par 81 clicked OK
Is parS. two brides and only one
bogey 10 card a Second-round %
givNG him a 136 total.
Deadlocked with even par totals
of 140 were Benny Hogan. the
tournament favorite from Texas;
Denny Shute Of Chicago husky
Lawson Little Of San Francisco,
Lloyd Mangrum Of Monterey, Cal,
Chick Harbert. the dark horse"
from Battle Creek. Mich, and
TONY pppna
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
BRADLEY GIVES Up

One Of the most outspoken op.
ponents 10 playing more thar
seven night games when the
Question came up at the Joint
major league meeting in Chicago
last month was President Alva
Bradley Of the Cleveland Indians
But he recanted and said that in
view of President RooSevelt's s
letter he had reconsidered his
opposition He added conSidera-
tion Of a 14-game night schedule
for each park equipped with
lights would be the first order of
business of the New York meeting.
The hopes of all major league
clubs except the Chicago Cubs,
New York Yankees. Detroit Tigers
and Boston Red SoX are equipped
with lights.
Judge Lands. in a statement
issued from his Chicago office,
said:
II hope that our performance
will he such >aS to justify the
presidents faith"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
TRIED TO STOP 1T

Before tho bout. HERNIA
/ (Mucgsv) Taylor the Philadelphia
promoter. yalniy sought an IN
junction 10 stop Robinson from
going through with the fight
After tho first round Civic was
Sorry Taylor cidn + succeed Friize
Idroppcd every round hut the
seventh
/ Midway through the ninth
round tho lorhal-punching Negro
fired q WhlStlnE night cross 10 the
Iaw which spun ZJvic around and
SEPT ham pitching forward on his
face
His eyes as CLASSY as his iaw
ZNIc climbed 20. one knee Al the
count OF three. Tho entire loft
Srrir of hIS-hnad was smeared WIth
resin dust. he torcred 10 his feet
at the count of nlnr
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
CONSIDER BROWNS =

American League President Will
liam Harridge said this week the
club owners AZ their New York
meeting next month will consider
the plight Of the st Louis Browns
and their plea for more night
games 10 bolster their depleted
Don Barnes. president OF the
Browns, said tonight in st Louis
after reading the President S
letter:
Great. Fine. Now I'll have
stronger selling point on this
matter when I meet with my
colleagues In New York"
Clark Griffith, president OF the
Washington Senators. was quoted
as saving that, in view of tho
Presidents letter, he would WRITE
Landis asking permission 10 sched
Iule more night games.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
SchlneIinS Shows
NaZis Can Quit
BY BILL CORUM

NEW YORK. Jan 17.-If Schmelng the only profes-
sona pzegher whip Pvt. Joe Louis Of the United
States Army still is jumping aplanes the German
l1wae he probably is having plenty of trouble keeping
jump ahead OF the Russians these days.
Max Of the characters met sports
Except for the pefHeots effects of Herm he might have
been nice of guy
Still he enigma many ways and wouldn't want
TO be about When Schmeing first gained prom
inence here American sports scrbb who stronger
Imagination than dubbed him the Black Uhan of the
Rhine"
That sounded great and the stuck. But he wasn't
from the Rhneand the that All Germans
He Uhlan and he only moderately
dark
Schmelng told himself about the nearest he came
TO the last AS kid the before his home
he occasionally the marching off the Western Front
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
His Ambition Fixed in Boyhood

One memorable day troop of Deaths Head Hussars rode
and and there Max like other kid determined
that wanted be when he 1t is
cvabe that he told that the sports writer who
ne who hung the Uhlan tag him.
Certainly those days of 1916 and 1917 at the
time that telling the Max Schmeng had no
inkng become plane jockey and
jumper talked that afternoon Specuator
y. Y, around the next
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

-HnN a Rnnher
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

Continued on Page l2D
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

buy "A Bonnie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19

James Witten, Ole Scarbo, P ul Bennett, Charles w. Chapman, Mrs. c. w Chapman, L. D. Kelsey Alice A. Isackson, H. Minard, Fred Dolphin, Mrs. Fred Dolphin, Miss May Mills, Lieut. C. H Worsham Claude Rhodes.
 Pvt. J. P Palmer, Guy Chalmers Ainsworth Day, Robert P William son, Wilbur Chestnut, James E Hatch, William Dwyer, Georg C Wagner, Charles c. Batchelor Roger Wagnon, Thomas Guess Ronnie Wagnon, Leo M. Jones Everett Hubbard M. Murtaugh, Anton Wentland, Jacob Farnwald, George T. Lewis, James Fitzger- aid, James w. Little.
 William Walker, Roy w, Gibson Perry Dashaw, H. N. Arbuckle Robert E. Lee, Richard Richter Andy Noble, William Feldman, Nor man Spicer, Oscar Dyer, M. M. Dennis, A. Lundsford, Joseph Bick- ford, Clarence Kordell, Eugene Loosen, Edward Hornsby, Leon Tu- chalski, Frank Mele. D. A. Good win, Fred Farrell
 H. M. Schweibert, James Layman, Malcolm Brown Albert Borendt, Howard Jenkins, Edward Woer- heide, Arthur Brewer, Arthur Bi- shop, Virgil Burford, Ray Prather John Roche, Vernon Goodall, Jack Rinehart, Roy Niles, Bertie Moore Joseph Faucher, Thomas Malone Frank Baxter, Howard Slough, John Stouffer, Earl Connell
 Paul Allen, Finer Bernard. John Holbrook, Nathan Phelps, Verney Miller, Frank Hinsey, James E Wood, Robert S. Gerald, Sherman Small, M Tietz, Martin Foss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
AMBY FREDERICK
 LEAVES AFTER
 WEEK IN SITKA

Amby Fredrick, executive officer of the Boy Scouts of America, re- turned to Juneau by steamer after spending over a week here in con- nection with the registration of troops and plans for the coming year.
 Registration of the Native troop, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, was completed during the last trip and that of the troop sponsored by the American Legion and of the cub pack, sponsored by the Rotary Club was completed during his recent stay here.
 During MT Frederick's stay it was arranged that Kenneth Nordby would act as Scoutmaster for the American Legion sponsored troop and the Rev. Arthur Riley, for the troop sponsored by the Presbyter- ian Church. Ben Miller is chair man of the Rotary Club commit tee appointed to select a pack mas ter for the cub pack, which will be announced in the near future.
 In the last few months, members of the American Legion troop have had several boat trips which took the place of camping trips and boys in both scout troops are ad- vancing in scout work. It is planned to hold a Court of Honor in the near future, MT. Fredrick said
 While he was here, MT. Fredrick was a guest at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club where he gave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
 GIVEN BY SCHOC

On Friday, December 4, the an- nual Christmas Bazaar was held at the Sheldon Jackson School.
 The affair featured the sale of ivory and woodwork made during the year by the students and was most successful. netting over six hundred dollars.
 In addition to the booths dis playing the handiwork of the stu dents. there were booths where the domestic science students sold hot dogs, and fish pond with inex- pensive prizes.
 Highlight of the evening was the auctioning off of a cake to Peter Simpson, boat builder, for $1050. Rev. Arthur Riley served as auc- tioneer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
HOLIDAY FOR SKATING

Students from the Government school, grade school, high school and Sheldon Jackson School were excused early on Tuesday, Decem- Der 8, to take advantage of the first good skating of the winter. AS a consequence of the cold spell, all the Sitka stores are sold out of ice skates.
 Skating was good for several days though the ice on Swan Lake was far from smooth. Crowds of peo- pie, both young and old, swarmed over the lake enjoying themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
MIR. AND MRS. CARTER
 RETURN FROM JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Ernie Carter re- turned to Sitka this week from Ju- neau where they spent two weeks yacationing. Though they enjoyed the change and had good time in the Capital City, both expressed themselves as glad to be home.
 They were preceded home by their daughter, Miss Betty Carter who returned by plane several days before her parents. She has ac- cepted a position with the Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
MANY TAKE PASSAGE
 FOR SOUTH THIS WEEK

Taking passage for Seattle this week by steamer were Herbert Thalen. Charles Cox, Albert Fuller, Corp. H. o. Smith, Sgt. O. C. Chisholm, Fender Jennings, Jr, Mrs. A. H. Ellington, Miss Elvia Kraetz, Vern P. Gillen, Frank Griz- zell, Len Peterson, Edwin Jost, Mrs Edwin Jost, Donald Milnes, Mrs D. Milnes, A. J. Bartholomew, Rich ard Charlton, Jack Chambers, Rich ard c. Ennis, Frank V. Mosher Mrs. Frank Mosher.
 Robert Tickner, Mrs. R. Tickner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
JACK GARRETT TO
 SPEND HOLIDAY
 WEEK IN JUNEAU

Jack Garrett left by steamer for Juneau to spend the week preced- ing Christmas with his family in Juneau. MT Garrett, who is em- ployed by Harry Hagen at the Sil- yer Foam, expects to return to Sitka shortly after Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
SANITARY MARKET
 ADOPTS NEW HOURS

Store hours for the Sanitary Mar ket. formerly called the Corner Cash Market, will be from 10 am. until 2 pm, it was announced by Jimmy Brightman, manager. MT. Brightman, who succeeded Iva n Rezek as head of the store, is widely experienced in the mercan- tile business and was formerly in charge of P. s. Gantys store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY WILL RUN
 THROUGHOUT WINTER

The Columbia Lumber Company is operating full blast and it is expected that it will continue to operate throughout the winter, 1t was announced bt r. A. Morgan, president. shortly before he left for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
MRS. TONY SCHWAMM
 LEAVES BY STEAMER

Mrs. Tony Schwamm, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs Louis Sharpenberg, for a short time, left by steamer for her home in Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
4 SETKA NEWS x
By JEANE CLITHERO

Columbia Lumber Company, re- turned to his home in Juneau by steamer this week after spending short time here on business in connection with the Sitka branch of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19

week to purchase new diesel gen. erating equipment to be installed here. The new equipment will re- place that lost last fall during the severe flood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
LEN PETERSON ON
 WAY TO CALIFORNIA

Len Peterson, manager of the Sitka Cold Storage Company, left this week by steamer for the south on his way to California to spend several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR W. STEPITIN

William Stepitin, 35 year old Aleut evacuee, who was drowned on December 5, was buried in Sitka Cemetery on December .16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19
UTILITIES MANAGER LEAVES FOR BUSINESS
 TRIP TO SEATTLI

Claude Rhodes, manager of the Sitka Utilities Company, took pas sage for Seattle by steamer this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19

MRS. EsKE ESKESEN AND
 DAUGHTER GO TO JUNEAU Mrs. Eske Eskesen and her daughter, Bodile Eskesen, left by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19

James Baker, Nick Galanis, George Mosner and Marion Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19

MORE sITKA NEWS ON PAGE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-19

a short talk on scout work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20
WELCOME HALL NEWS

Two groups of children repre-
senting the Play Center, Primary
and Intermediates of Welcome Hall
were guests on program for the
Sunday School of the First Coven-
ant Church, Sunday, March Is, at
which time the foreign mission
pledges made by the church were
stressed.
A playlet Every Fellow to His
Job" will be presented at our regu-
lar Junior Church Service Saturday,
March 21st. Those taking part are
James Harris, Veola Harris, Ken
meth Robinson, Betty Lewis and
Alice Lawson.
The Wide Awake Girls are still
busy with their sewing and en-
brOidery work each Tuesday at 4
p. m. On March "a they plan to
visit the inmates of The Crispus
Attacks Home, where they will
give a program of music and a
short skit.
The Red Cross unit is progress
ing in it's sewing of skirts and
rompers and knitting. More wom-
en- are needed and an urgent invi-
tation is extended to all who can
spare a few hours to come out and
help on Tuesday from 10 a. m. to
2 p. m.
On March IL the Stewardship
ladies held their regular monthly
meeting at the Ober Boys Club.
Four outstanding missionary
groups were entertained with the
following ladies bringing greetings
from their group. Mrs. Julia Lewis
brought greetings from the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of Camphor Methodist Church ;
Mrs. E. NJ. Golden spoke for the
Mile Davis Circle of Mt. Olivet
Church; Mrs. Cudellus Jackson
brought an inspiring message from
Charles Jacob Mite Missionary So
ciety of st. James A. NJ. E.
Church.
Mrs. Lyla Brown spoke for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
Well, with Easter just around
the corner, you can be sure that
many thoughts are turned IN that
direction. Plans are being made
for the usual mellow style show
given by the St. Thomas Episcopal
Church. There will be a shortage
of male models, of course, on &C
count of the war. Anyway, the
young men never were much on
parading round, showing of their
clothes and physiques. They enjoy
themselves better watching the
lassies strut their Easter finery.
IT'S said a certain local lass
was planning to model a beautiful
evening gown, but her steady
doesn't want her to wear it cause
tits too revealing" (Ain't men
the funniest creatures l guess
we women will never understand
them. And that certain st. Paul
lad who usually sends his Mpls.
girl friend an Easter lily on Easter
morn will be out of luck this year.
You're wondering why? Well, you
know, this year there are no Japa-
nese lily bulbs. Just heard, though,
that our U. S. florists have devel-
oped a new American lily that is
far superior to the imported varie-
ty and in a few years the supply
will be ample.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOTS AT THE
UNIV. OF MINNESOTA:
Popular "Spring-in-BlOOm" two
sOmes these days are: AL BUR-
CESS and PATRICIA MALLORY
of Minneapolis and BOB GARD
NER and PAULINE ALEXAN-
DER, BEN PERRY and JANE
ABELLE MURPHY are seen con-
stantly together. CTS said they
even study all their lessons side
by side in the Univ. Library. 1.
dub" JONES, PARIS BRAZIL
and ROSAMOND COLLIER are
certainly a popular ''threesOme,"
aren't they? (There isn't, by
chance, a case of Double Trouble
in Paradise" is there?) :. Bowl
ing seems to be the popular sport
on the campus this spring. Any
way, LEROY KELSEY, CALVIN
NORRIS and YSTAL and
LOUISE HOWARD seem to be go
ing in for bowling in a big way.
:. It's said RALPH WARD of st.
Paul will be back on the campus
this spring quarter. (And what
lassies Eyes, plura) will be mighty
happy to hear of his return?)
DOUBLE TROUBLE:
What st. Paul lass is in for a
big surprise within the next few
days? 1t so happens that her love-
light, We'll call him I'D" of Mpls.,
was drafted about six months ago,
and at that time our lassie prom
ised cd" faithfully she'd wait for
him. Of course she's been CORES
ponding with him, still telling him
she was waiting for him. Anyway,
our lassie has been going steady
with another Mpls. boy ever since
I'D" has been gone and she is about
to announce her engagement to her
new loveight. The other boy I'D"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

who was once rated No. l on our
lassie's list, has gotten a furlough
mot knowing that his G. f. is about
to marry another boy) and is due
in town any minute now. Oh, Boy!
will there ever be some double
trouble in Paradise! (What you
bet?) Who do you think will win
the soldier boy or the civilian
lad? (Your guess is as good as
mine.)
SONG OF THE WEEK:
That sentimental tune, Wen
Meet Again" don't know where,
don't know when), is really bein'
sung round town.
Well, friends, I'll have to be hur-
rying along now cause I'm on my
way to one of the local hospitals
to have my tonsils yanked out.
(Aren't tonsillectOmys grand? Oh,
Yeah?)
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

Senior Missionary Circle Of Pill
grim Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mary Davis of the
Apostolic Faith Mission, conducted
the devotions, and Mr.. Glen Dewey,
Director of the ODER Boys Club
sang a solo. Mrs. Conell, President
of the Dayton Ave. Presbyterian
Church Society, brought an in
spring Lenten Message; Mrs. An
derson of the Lutheran Church
served at the piano. Mrs. E. M.
Golden was chairman. Refresh
ments were served to AZ ladies.
Welcome Hall Christian Center
welcomes Mrs. Florence Hibbs,
Missionary Worker from Charles
ton, West Va, who became one of
the Staff March Is.
Mrs. Hibbs started her mission
airy work in Chicago, ILL.,, under the
guiding hand of Rev. Mary Evans,
Pastor of the Cosmopolitan Church,
who recognized in her outstanding
ability as a missionary worker.
Mrs. Hibbs is doubly equipped and
blessed as a worker in the Mission
Field as she is talented musician.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20
SUMMONS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. DISTRICT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Marie Madeleine Thomas and
Dorothee Whitman Bernard, formerly
Dorothee Whitman, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Alice May McBrien, also the unknown
heirs of Catherine ]. Riboud, deceased,
and all other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, interest, or lien
IN the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, and to all other persons
unknown having or claiming an inter-
est in the property described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiffs
in the above entitled action, a CODY Of
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court at the
City Of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office in 1918
Roanoke Building. Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, within twenty (2O) days after serv-
ice OF this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day of such service, and If you fail
TO answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this ac-
ton will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Irving J. Clark,
624 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
and
GUEsMER, CARSON & MacGREGoR
1918 Roanoke Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
March 5, 1912.
Notice of Lis Pendens
(same parties as in the summons i'm
mediately preceding this notice.
Notice is hereby given that a complaint
in the above entitled action has been filed
in the office of the Clerk of the above
named Court that the names of the par
ties are as set forth in the above title
caption, that the object of the action is to
have the property involved sold and the
proceeds OF such sale or sales applied first
to defray expenses and then to be dis
tributed among the owners of said prop
erty. The real property involved lies in
Hennepin County, Minnesota, and is de-
scribed as follows:
The NOrtheasterly thirty-nine 1897 feet
of the Northwesterly one-third az,
and the Northeasterly forty-five (I5)
feet Of the Southeasterly twenty-five
(25) feet of the NorthwesterIy eighty
800 feet, all of Lot Four az Block
Five G5) University Addition to Min
neapolis;
the Southwesterly seventeen (17) feet
of the Northwesterly ffty-two (52)
feet Of Lot Five (5), and the North
westerly fifty-two (52) feet of Lot Six
(6), all in Block Five (5) University
Addition to Minneapolis.
Irving J. Clark,
624 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and
GUESMER, CARSON & MacGREGOR,
1918 Roanoke Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.