davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

37th Street Food Mart
Quality Meats, Fruits, Vegetables
AnnabelIe Keys, Prop.
3715 S. State st. AT. 5-3654
Sternley Grocery & Market
J.. StemIey, Prop.
21-23 E. 35th st. VI. 2-565O
;zs9szsgsgazsggsg gsgsgsgszss@sgsgsgsa
Liberty Loan Corporation
8 E. Garfield Blvd AT. $500
: M. Levin, Mgr.
sos E 47th st. DR.. $4,000
M. Feldman, Mgr.
PICK FISHERIES, INC. /.
o71 w. Lake st. DE. 2-5660
Alb E. 61st st. BIZ. 1886
228 E.. o1st St. NO. 7-3485
,gagsgsggzsglgsgsgsgs gsgszazsgsgzeZzaGzsgeG
Liberty Leather Finishing Co.,
Inc.
Sam Goldberg, Prop.
1916 w. 14th st. CA. 6-6798
gdag5 5555,
ARTHUR WAGNER co. Inc.
We Guarantee every Motor
We Sell
1896 w. Randolph Mo. 6-740e
Grady's TailOrs & Cleaners
Expert Cleaning & Tailoring
w. S. Grady, Prop.
22O E. 41st St. DIR. 3-6484
sgs
THE SOUTH CHICAGO COAL
AND DOCK co.
CORnTAT GREETINGS FOR THE
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

o. K. Fender Exchange CO.
2O1O S. State Street
vi. 2-2o73 CA. 5-7018
F. OLSON
when It's Your Move Let Us
Know" Expressing & Moving
Coal By The Bag
6023 S. State st. NO. 1904
zs@sgazsgs@zsg2gsgsggs@
WALTER MOORE & SON
Wholesale Fruits & Vegetables
Walter Moore, Prop.
416 E. 46th Pl. KE. 6-1654
PALMER HOSIERY co.
David E. Palmer, Prop.
719 IL w. Maxwell Ha. 1887
MOTENSON ROOFING CO.
"a E. Lake Street
ST, 2-8482
MODERN LIFE & ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO.
100 w. Jackson Blvd Wa. 2-1587
PALACE CLEANERS
V. J. Clark, Prop.
SOLO S. So. Parkway AT. 5-1365
NORMAL WET WASH
LAUNDRIES CO.
1882 S. State St. RIA. $500
z9s, Ea@ss&s-Ssgsgegsxs@ szsgsgsgsssgsgsgags@e
f'o.larch Chair & Bed Co.
Folding Chairs, Card & Banquet
Tables, Bars, China & Silverware
1886 E. 10Th st. So. $4,000
ss
COmplimens of a
FRIEND
ais
GOLDEN LIQUORS, INC.
$500 S. State STREET
NO. 1881
Compliments Of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

2SST9-0~S
Compliments of
P. A. B.
g@sga@as.sg2Z2@sZ2gazsg
SANS MOTOR CERVICE
Expeienced Movers - Licensed,
Iionded, Insured, General Hauling
Samuel Nation, Prop.
4311 S. Prairie Ave. DR.. 3-7797
Dayton Currency Exchange |
No. 1-122 E. 18th st. KE. 6-1537
No. POI E, Garfield No. 7-7s4o
No. 1872 Z. 47th St. DR.. 3-2775
No. 4-307 E. 43rd St. DIR $1,000 j
No. 5-422 E. 61st St. HY. 1856 j
Nc. 6-3o54 Drexel OA.4-46o7
zas
METROPOLE LAUNDRY
Cash & Carry. Save up to 1920 on
Your Laundry
"A Good Place to Work"
1888 e. 55th St. Hy. $3.50
Accurat Siding & Remodeling Co
POrches, Attics, Flats, Alterations
F H A Terms, Easy Terms
Years To Pay
857 w. 63rd st. GA. 4-19o7
HONEY'S EAT SHOP
Hney Wofford, Prop.
$3.50 S. State St. No. 1889
FOWLER APARTMENTS
Breezes from Lake Michigan
Hosiery of Refinement
$50 Rooms
Willard G. Fowler, Prop.
3872Lake Park Ave. AT. 5-7232
SCOTS Scalp Preparation CO.
DR.. Anna Butler, Prop.
39O2I2 S. State st. Bo. 1864
Gsgsssgszszszszsgsg
/ Rich's Country Style Sausage
Old Dixie Flavor
Wholesale and Retail
Mrs. Louise Rich, Prop.
$500 Lake Park DR.. SOILS
2ssgsg2gszzsgsgsgsgaggagg
SAM'S FOOD MARKET
Complete line of Fine Foods
and Groceries
235 w. 10th st. DA. 1864
Morning Call Sanitary Barber
Shop. The Shop of Superior
Service
J. y litaker & A. Moore, Props.
70 : Garfield Blvd No. 7-9208
tsa29sz,
Nc GOWAN BROS.
luke Boxes Rented
Clarece MCGOWAN, Prop.
Asst E. 31st St. DA. 6-o7S6
Compliments of
JOSEPH T.. PLUNKET
4th Ward Committeeman
Regular Democratic Organization
STREAMING GROCERY
Quality Groceries
E. Cooper, Prop.
1887 S. Prairie OA.4-1 1926
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

Chester's Poultry &Fish Market
Chester d. Woods, Prop.
116 E. o5th St. WA. s-3673
<
Ware Boiler & Welding Works
Gas & Electric Welding, Fabri-
eating, Portable Equipment
81 w. 43rd St. Ii. 8-2So4
Sunbeam, Heating & Air
Conditioning Co., Inc.
Repairing & Maintenance Service
for all makes of heating Equip
ment.
1919 w. 10Th st. CA. 6-4O24
Wabash Wine and Liquors
Harold G puld, Prop.
235 E. 31st. vi. 2-2266
ii
United Optical Co., Inc.
lWilbert Kendall, Pres.
3460 S. State St. DA. 6-2194
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
A PIONEER CITIZEN

Death claimed one of Miamis pioneer cltzens on
ulv 4h the Reverend Samuel Albert Sampson pastor OF
the Mt Ovet Baptist Church and Moderator Of the AT
lantic Coast Baptist Association Rev Sampson came 10
Florida from the Bahamas 81 years ago and nVeo 1or
sometime in Key West before coming to Coconut Grove
There he organ the St. Marys Baptist Church ana
served as its pastor period of five years HE was ne
called to the Bahamas where he pastored for years.
Tn 1912 he returned to Miami and has lived here
since During this same he organized the Mt OeC
Rants Church and has served its pastor for 81 years
He has also organized the Atlantic Coast Baptist Assoca-
ton of which he moderator
Widely known and respected the Rev. Mr.. Sampson
vas awarded in 1925 by Shelbyvie College, the Honor
sry Degree of Doctor of Divinity He has been an o11ca
NJ the National Baptist Convention for than 70 years
and Territorial Vice President of the State Baptist Con-
venon To him goes the credit for the establishment OF
the Jordan Memorial School by the National Baptist Con-
vention at Nassau, Bahamas.
Fraternally he was prominent in the Masonic lodge
the Odd Fellows Good Samaritans and others he was
keenlv interested the welfare of Miami and parucpat
ed in all worthwhile undertakings
Many wears ago he was member of the agency
force of the Afro later he organized and was supente-
dent of branch of the Citizens Industrial insurance 20
When the Magic Printing company was organized IN 1919
he served as its vice president
His first wife died 1912. second wife, four child
rem five grand children and four great grand survive him.
He will be laid to rest Monday leaving behind
YEARS of useful service to his community.
May he rest in peace and light perpetual shine upon
him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Rev. Sampson Passes
continued from page u

continued from page u
married Miss Margaret Rattary at
the Grove. To this union were born
eight children, four Of whom sur
vive him.
One of the first Baptist churches
on the lower East Coast, st. Mary's
(now Macedonia) was organized by
him. After pastoring that congrega.
ton for five years, he was called to
the Bahamas where he was ordain.
ed to the ministry in 1905 by the
late Rev. ]. w. Roberts. He was
appointed to superintend the Island
Of San Salvador a district com.
prising thirty-six churches-which
he served for seven years. Two years
were spent as assistant chaplain of
the Bahamas General Hospital.
In 1912, Reverend Sampson made
a visit to Miami. SO cordial were
the receptions accorded him that he
accepted the invitation to remain.
mat year he organized the Mt. oil.
vet Baptist Church, which he has
pastored up to his death. Three dis
tract associations were organized by
him The Atlantic Coast, the only
one extant, elected him moderator
Sor Mfe five years ago.
His contributions to the communi.
" We're many and varied. The re.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
A Final Tribute
By Arlington Sands

In these days of greed and selfish.
ness when so many individuals live
and die without ever contributing
anything to the general welfare of
their community or race, the life of
S. G. Danes stands out as an ex,
ceptable noble one. Danes was a
true pioneer, not because he came to
live here in its early days, but be-
cause he was one Of the builders Of
the sort of Miami we know today.
When on June 26 Danes passed,
a life well spent was ended. A rich
one which he unselfishly impaired
among his fellow workers. He was
truly a man of rare quality. A lead
err among men. He exhibited this in
the manner in which he handled the
many men that he worked with as
an insurance executive, as fra.
ternal leader, as servant Of his
church. In these three fields that
dominated his life he Stood out as a
shining example of loyalty and SUI
perlativeness.
He can we'll be called one of the
fathers of Negro insurance here. He
entered the business in its infancy
and apparent hopeless stage, and
made it paying and growing insti
tuition. From under his supervision
came some great insurance agency
and district manager.
Danes can equally be called the
father of Miami Elks Lodge. When
he saw no lodge here some % years
ago, he organized the first one in
South Florida and remained with 1t
to the end. 1t was under his leader
ship that Atlas Lodge made its
greatest advancement.
And in his church he was the
father. One Of the organizers Of st.
Peters, he worked hard to keep the
church on it's own.
He was no agitater, but he was
courageous. He was the first to dare
to push action against police bru.
tality, when policeman murdered
his only son, when such an Incl
dent was common occurance.
In his passing Miami has lost a
valuable citizen. It was a fine tri-
butte to the man to see the church
overcrowded, the street full and
tears in the eyes Of so many as his
remains passed out of the church to
eternity on Wednesday. A tribute
well earned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Pepper Sees Cross
State Canal

INVERNESS - Senator Claude
Pepper speaking at a fish fry here
Saturday assured a crowd that the
federal government would complete
the controversial North Florida
Cross-atate canal.
Were going TO build that canal
ne declared ''and it's going 70 mean
much 10 the prosperity Of this sec
ton and to the whole state" Pepper
said he had hopes Of getting Con-
gress to appropriate money in order
70 start construction anew next
year.
He said the canal would provide
the needed link between two great
Inland waterways One Of them
runs from Brownsville. Tex. to
Cara. Belle. Fla, and the other
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

White woman was taken to the
jackson Memorial hospital on Sun.
day claiming she was raped by Ne
groes at 1416-141S NV 9th avenue.
She was in company with two White
men and another woman riding in
a car but stopped the car to look
at tire and Negroes ran at them.
Then the men went for help they
said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

from Trenton, n. ]. to Jacksonville.
The proposed canal has been an
object Of controversy for years.
There have been many arguments
whether il is needed or practical.
The proposed route is from Yam
keetown on the west coast, 70 Dun
mellon tabout is miles north Of here
passing near Ocala and meeting the
st. Johns River south Of PabntlSa. II
would follow that river TO Jackson
VILE and the Atlantic Ocean.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

ligious, civic, political, fraternal
and economic life of Miami has been
made brighter by his helping hand.
His first wife, Mrs. Margaret
Sampson, died February 2S, 1912. In
1914 he married Nurse NJ. E. Al
bury of Nassau, Bahamas, who has
been more than helpmate during
his long illness. She actually help
ed him to live. Besides the widow,
he is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. I. @. Bingham and Mrs. @.
simons; two sons, Messrs. Cleveland
and Ormond, one sister. Mrs. Ro-
setta Sands. five grand children and
four great grands and a host Of
other relatives.
He was recognized nationally and
went wherever the Baptist conven-
ton met for over 80 years. He was
great leader and true friend.
Services under direction Of the
Association win be held at Oiivet
Sunday at 1890 am. ana at 3 pm,
while the body lie in state. Funeral
services win be held at 2 pm. Mon
day
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

The New York Giants is falling in
line; they now have two Negro play
ers-Monty Irwin, outfielder and in
fielder Henry Thompson. That's
good business sense. Now We'll be
more interested in the Giants and
their gate receipts will swell-May-
be too, they'll climb to higher
place on the list. Well have to wait
and see.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
DR.. Mitchell Gets
Suspended Sentence

DR.. Francis r. Mitchell. labora-
tory technician at the Christian hos
pital was convicted on wednesday
in city court for failing 20 register
a criminal record. He received q SO
days suspended sentence.
Mitchell 'wzhs iatef" Bound over 80
the county where he was released
On 81 900 bond.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

Mrs. Lerlean Newton Quinn, g.
year-old Tuskegee student nurse.
and daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. Aus
tin Newton OF Liberty City. died
suddenly in New York city On wsa-
nssday.
Mrs. Quinn was doing special in
terne work at Mt. Sinai hospital In
New Gort-'
She leaves a husband and o two
year.oh son.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

TINE # is that Miami has been experiencing some
pretty hot days but that not unusual during this time OF
the wear While is natural to complain we have only TO
listen to our radios and read newspapers In order TO De
reminded that Miami is still wonderfully blessed
Thunderstorm on Wednesday did some damage to
Florida Power and Light Companys facilities, however,
the rain was really enjoyed
survey by the United Press shows that in four days
4O5 persons died result of the heat wave From Al
day drought crop damage has amounted to $74OOOOOO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Alabama Readies 40
Khan Indictments

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The spec
ial Jefferson county grand jury call
ed the inner circle of the Ku Klux
Khan before it Wednesday amid reA
ports that as many as 40 indictments
may be returned in Alabama's hood.
ed terrorist roundup.
Klan leaders We're subpoenaed to
furnish the name of every member
Of the Khan in Alabama" But If
such rolls exist, the xxx officials
didn't bring them along to the grand
jury room.
IT don't know if the Khan has any
records" said DR.. E. P. Pruitt, chair
man of the board of governors Of
the Alabama xxx.
Scheduled to follow DIR. Pruitt
were William Hugh Morris, Khan in.
corporator and director; E. E. Camp.
bell, grand cyclops of the Robert E.
Lee Khan klavern here; It. ". weav.
er, klanern secretary, and r. NJ.
Arnott, treasurer.
Investigators limited the grand
jury may return surprising num-
Der of indictments. They said de-
tailed evidence has been furnished
the grand jury by state and coun.
ty officers and by the rs witnesses
who have testified in the last four
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

DR.. Francis Mitchell, technician
at the Christian hospital, was ar
rested on Friday by 1t. c. F.
Schwelm and held for investigation
over the holidays. Mitchell was re-
leased on Tuesday from the city
with S0-day suspended sentence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
JUST BROWSIN'
By PAUL r.. HENRY

Judge Paul D. Barnes has resign
ed from the bench of the State SUI
preme Court to join the faculty OF
the law school at the University OF
Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
FAMCEE'S SEMINAR ON
JOURNALISM

The Third Annual Seminar on
Journalism, sponsored by the Flori-
da A. and NJ. College, will be held
at the college on July %, % and 90.
Many of the nations leading news
paper men and women are expect
ed to attend this meeting to lead IN
the series OF various discussions
scheduled to be held.
1t was my pleasure to attend the
Second Annual Seminar at Famcee
last year. and must say that much
good was accomplished as a result
Of the meet. / plan to attend this
years meeting, and I look forward
with great enthusiasm to the
varied activities to be presented
during this seminar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
The SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE
IT'S TIME TO BEGIN NOW

For the past two weeks, l have
been discussing the possibility of
entering a Negro candidate in the
coming Miami City election to be
held on November is. Among other
things / attempted to point out the
many advantages which will result
from such a move on the part of
our people. I'm happy to announce
at this time that the suggestion has
received almost COMMUNICATIVE
endorsement, with practically every
one agreeing that it should be done.
In view Of the widespread agree
ment with the suggestion that
there should be Negro candidate
in the coming election, I have un-
dertaken to plan a meeting - a
COMMUNICATIVE meeting to which
all organizations and other indivi.
duals will be invited and urged to
be represented. The plan is to have
at least two representatives from
every organization - however large
or small - i'm this city, attend this
meeting. The purpose of the meeting
will be two fold. First to hold an
open and frank discussion ON the
question of entering Negro can.
didate i'm the race for city commits
sion, and secondly to lay the fOun-
datiOn of a committee to plan the
ground work for the movement and
finally decide upon a possible candi-
date to run.
This meeting will be held some
time during the next week. But this
can be taken as a notice to all Dr-
CARNATIONS and other individuals to
be on the lookout for the official no.
tees of the time and place Of this
most important meeting. And above
all. be sure to have at least two
representatives present at this meet.
ing, authorized to speak for the or.
ganization. The time to begin is
right now. If we are to have a can.
didate in the race it is going to re-
quire a lot or work and planning,
and as / see it, it's time to begin
NOW. So let us all be ready and
willing to serve. More about this
next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

Mr.. Paul Albury and Mr.. A. j..
Kemp of Nassau, Bahamas are in
the city as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Styles, $50 N W2Oth st. Al
bury is the supervisor of the Pub
lie Market at Nassau and Kemp is
one of the city's business men. They
came to attend the funeral of s. G..
Danes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

The Rev. S. A. Sampson, one of
Miamis pioneer citizens, died this
week. He is well known in fratern.
al and other circles. Two programs
will be rendered for his funeral, one
on Sunday beginning at 1890 am.
and on Monday at 2 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

Champ Ezzard Charles will give
Gus Lesnevich a chance at his
heavyweight title on August 10 IN
the Yankee stadium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

The Miami Daily News has mil
lion dollar libel suit to answer. Fifty
five Miami City detectives have
charged that the News on May 10
accused Is detectives with taking
graft.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

An estimated 10000 to $4,000
people celebrated July at Virginia
Beach. The American Legion put on
a pretty good program. No casuai'
ties by drowning or otherwise re-
ported.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

The Golden Age Club went to
Key West for an outing on Thurs,
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

Howard University. Washington,
D. C. has been given the largest ap-
preparation by Congress in its his
tory, 13,OO0,O0
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

Garth Reeves, business manager
of the Miami Times, returned on
Wednesday after three weeks vaca-
ton in Washington, Philadelphia and
New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
THE ANNUAL STATE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

The Annual Florida state Tennis
Tournament will be played this year
in Nassau, Bahamas, as was the case
last year. Players from all over the
state of Florida as well as many
from neighboring states will go to
Nassau to compete in the event,
which will present some of the fin.
est calibre of tennis ever seen any.
where.
In. connection with the tOurna.
ment, there will be a giant air ex-
cursiOn from Miami to Nassau, for
tennis enthusiasts and all others.
The excursion is scheduled to leave
Miami on Sunday, July 81, via Pan
American Anyways Plane. Excur-
sioners may remain i'm the Land
of Pink Pearls" for as long as 80
days. Complete information and ar
rangements for the excursion may
be made by contracting Charles C.
North, at 164 NV 10th ST., phone
9-1O13. / plan to take i'm this excur-
sion to Nassau, and cover the tour
nament for the information Of the
readers of the Miami Times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
MILLER SHORTS

Baseball writer's think David
BarnhiIl 10 q night ban twiEisE.
IIis best performances no far have
BEEN In the evening games.
cambridge In q VeFaatiis infisId-
or. Playing Aeenad regular Sun
day. he was switched 10 third
base where he performed admir-
ably.
In the first game he got two
hits 8 times at bat
Hs replaced the third base
sparkplug Roy Hughes who sus-
tailed an injured thumb on his
glove hand.
The MiIIers return 20 MInneap-
oils on July ., after their current
road tour
Negro fans are turning out In
good numbers at Nlcollct since
the advent Of . iittls color" on
the Millsrs' roster.
In ths second inning Of the sec
0nd game Dandridgs doubled 10
ths night field fence 10 score Jsn-
hinEs, the Miller shortStop.
BArnhiIi wears No. 10 numerals
and Ray Dandy" cambridge 10
No. ~,
For the second time In one day
last Sunday BarnhiIl got . chance
to pitch, relieving konokoalti In
the fourth inning.
Bad support in outfisid put him
In q hole at least twice but he
pitched good ball and was re-
lisved by Pierson in the first half
Of the seventh.
Attendance at Sundays game
was b,5ta.
CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 90 MORTGAGES
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, that
default has occurred In the oondi-
tlens ef that certain mortsa9s.
Patricia saiIISaa Tayior, kis villa,
as mortEagOFs to Joseph oyaeheh.
AZ mortgages. filed TOE record In the
office OF the Register Of Deeds In
ana for the cOunty Of HeRhepin ana
state Of Minnesota, on the 1eth day
OF Juhs, 1921, At l0:tS o,eleok 4, ~.
sage Records, pags SaS, that no
action or proceeding has bssa lnsII.
tntsd at Law to recover the debt
secured ~ said mortgage, or Mny
part thereof. that there II due and
claimed 10 be due upon said mort
sags, Including interest 60 date
Ftvs Hundred FORTY ave and no nee
Wi.bt6.sel poiiAra, and that pursu.
ant 90 the power Of sale therein
contained, aald mortgage win be
foreolaasd and the tract Of land ly-
lRR and being In the County OF
Honaepln, state Of Minnesota. de-
seTibsd ~ folioWa to-wlti
N % feet Of Lot Tvsaty-fiys
(iSi. Blssk Fif,sss (iSl, silver.
lake Addition 10 Minneapolis,
Including any part 90 portion Of
aAy street OF alley adjacent said
premises hsPstofoFs vacated OF
TO be vacated together with all
rights, privileges. easements and
appurtenancea hereunto al.
tAehed or belonging, AccordlnH
20 the map or plat thereof on
record and sic IN the offies 81
the Register OF Deeds In said
Mehnspln Coanty and state %
Minnesota.
win be sold BY the sheriff % saIa
eauAtY at public auction on the 10th
day % July, 1919, 81 lesoe e'eioak
An, Of hls main effiee In the Court
House In the City % Minneapolis In
said eouaty and state 10 ray the
debt thea SECURED By said mortnaaa
Aad taMea. u any, on said premises
and the coats and aiabpFuementn Ana
Alt0rnsyAs fees allowed By Law, cub
tact 10 Fsdampaiaa within twelve
mohlha frara RAid date % sale.
Dated April 30. 1898
JOSEPH oRAcHEK,
MoTt@AaeA
HENRY u. RANK.
Attorney for Joseph orSshsh.
M0TtHaReA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

Stafford Lott, former boys
work secretary at Phyllis Wheat
ley House, now recreation director
in Los Angeles. was In MlnnSapo-
liz during the latter part Of May.
With him was his wife who 10 also
In the social welfare section Of the
city Of Los Angeles.
Lott directs the Central Play
ground and center At 1857 n. 22nd
s., Los Angeles. The center has
. large outdoor pool. recreation
rooms. cIubrooms and showers.
Mr. Lott 10 o native Of Mime
aPolis and . graduate Of the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota. The Lofts
drove here In q new 1879 Ford.