davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
SIMPLIFY.

The weather with us is ideal and
has been for many weeks for farm Ia
Dor.
Our farmers have about finished
cutting corn and grain seeding. The
corn crop is fine and many acres have
been sown to grain.
The chestnut crop is fine and the
burrs seem to be perfect, but the dry
summer greatly injured the apple crop
in growth and the result is that the
crop is very short.
The Mite Society of Bethesdae
church will hold it's next meeting at
Mrs. Charles Klees on Tuesday even
ing, October 13.
Columbus Shipley and wife and
Phineas Shipley spent Saturday and
Sunday last in Baltimore visiting Car
roll Shipley of Gambler, who is now
at the Maryland Hospital very i'll with
typhoid fever. He has our best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith spent
Sunday in Baltimore visiting Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Willis.
Our public school is in fine progress
under the tutorship of Prof Lewis A.
Koontz of Bloom.
All the talk now is about the candi-
dates and their election. Of course we
are all prophets now and everyone
seems to know who will be successful
It's the candidate who gets the most
votes, of course.
Mrs. Mary Stem is quite i'll with
cancer. Her demise seems certain and
her friends have our sincere sympathy
Others are complaining too.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
MILLER'S.

Mrs. VIM. Bender has gone to Jer-
sey City, N j., where she will spend
the winter months.
Mrs. Isaiah Miller has returned
home after a two weeks trip to Balti-
more.
Joseph Frank is painting his house
which makes an improvement to his
property.
Miss Birdie Hoffacker is visiting
relatives at Baltimore.
We extend hearty congratulations
to Ivan Miller and bride. who were
married last week.
The German Baptists of Black Rock
held services in the school house here
Sunday evening, at which time they
decided to discontinue the meetings
during the winter months.
We are pleased 10 note that Mrs.
Howard Hare is improving, after a
three weeks illness.
There will be preaching at Miller's
church Sunday at 1915 a. IN. by the
pastor Rev. H. w. Fuse.
John x. Miller is able to be about,
after being confined to his bed for two
weeks.
Mrs. John Seipp, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Methodist Protestant Church Sunday Services
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p n. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at $50 p. m.
Mid-week Service in the lecture room Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
D. L. Greenfield. D. D.. Pastor.
St Johns Church-Sundays- Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. During the week.-Mrs.
at a. m. Joseph H. Cassidy, Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin s-Sun-
day School D. m. Divine Service p. st.
John s-Sunday School a. m Divine Service 10
q. m.
r. w. Doty. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday 7.a0 D. m. Sunday School at 8 a. m. Y. p.
S. c. E. d. m. Divine Service 1880 a. and
LAS D. m. Holy Communion morning and evening.
Preparatory Service this Friday evening.
P. H. Miller. d. D.. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church AT Benja-
min s-Holy Communion 10 a. m; Sunday School
9 a. m. Services at Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.
James B. Stonesifer Pastor.
Ascension Church, Sunday Services. 7.30 a. M,
Holy Communion. 1870 a. m, Morning Prayer,
Litany and Sermon. (Holy Communion on first
Sunday of MONTH. 4.30 p. m. Evening Prayer.
in Chapel.
Frank NJ Gibson. Phi. d. Rector.
St PauTs Reformed Church--Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Worship at 10.30 q.
C. s. Slagle Pastor.
Communion services will be held in the Union
town charge as follows: Winters Church Octo-
Der II at 10 a. m; Uniontown October 18 at 10 a.
M: Mt. Union October Is. 10 a. M; Baust Novem-
Der 10. p. m. Preparatory services on Saturday
previous at 7.30.
G. w. Baughman, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
ALESIA.

Misses Florence and Alice BIocher
visited relatives near Fowblesburg
Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wilhide, of Bal
timore, visited J. Harry Blocher and
family few days the past week.
Geo. ]. Fringer, of Fowblesburg,
visited ]. Harry Blocher and family
on Wednesday.
The meeting that was held here on
Wednesday night for the purpose of
organizing Bryan, Kern and Talbot
Club was very we'll attended and the
club was organized with the follow
ing officers: President, S. H. Hof-
facker; secretary, ]. H. Blocher, Jr.;
assistant secretary, S. I. Hoffacker;
treasurer, w. H. Miller; vice. presi-
dents, Geo. E. Warner, John Croft
W. l.. Lawson, J. H. Redding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
FINKSBURG.

A temperance entertainment was
given at the NJ. P. church in Finks-
burg on the evening of Tuesday, Oc-
tober 6,to a large and appreciative au-
dience. The church was beautifully
decorated with fern, saliva and gold
en- rod The program consisted of
singing, Twilight" prayer and White
! Ribbon hymn; Rotations by Miss
Elizabeth Stocksdale, Miss Azalea
Shipley, of Westminster, and Ruth
Fenby; duet, Miss Bergman, of Refs
terstown; recitation, Master Jona-
than Fenby; motion song, by eight
little girls; recitations, by Mrs. Fred
Fowble, of Reisterstown, and Vernon
Baker; reading, Mrs. Bentz; solo and
quartette, Mrs. Cassen, Miss Cassen,
Mrs JOS Stocksdale and Mrs. Norris
Stocksdale; recitation, Miss Ruth
Taylor; exercise by five little boys;
recitations, Miss Azalea Shipley and
Mrs. Fowble; duet and quartette;
recitations, Miss Bergman and Miss
May Ward; solo, Mrs. Bentz; recita-
ton, Miss Ruth F'enby.
The audience Joined in singing the
State Temperance song, Maryland,
My Maryland"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
MELROSE.

Strange things will happen, il
seems, frequently. While Will, son OF
Jacob Zepp, near Manchester, was Civ
ing the horses water at a pond, he
called for help. Tommy Mooney came
and saw three foot snake struggling
with II II inch fish on the bank The
fish was bleeding when Mr.. Mooney
took the snake by it's tail, and hit it
in the back, but it would not let go
of the fish. After killing the reptile
the fish was released and is now in a
trough of water, happy and free.
Isaiah Garrett, of near Sherman
church, seems to be the champion po-
tato raiser around here. Many who
complained Of only half crop will
be surprised to learn that he raised
nearly 400 bushels this season.
Noah S. Zepp, who underwent a seri-
Gus operation at Maryland University
the middle of September, expects soon
to be able to return home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
MAYBERRY.

Master Herbert Carl, who was hurt
by being thrown from a roller, is
slowly improving.
Our apple butter factory has been
quite busy this summer. Taking our
village for its size, it is quite an en-
terprising little village.
Miss Mary Stultz, of Westminster
has returned home, after spending
some time with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Hesson.
William J. Babylon has sold his
property in this place.
William Lawyer, with his family
has taken possession of the farm he
recently purchased of BENZ. Fleagle
Quite number from this place at
tended the Maryland day service at
Baust Sunday evening.
A number of persons from this vi
cinity attended the York fair this
week.
Miss Ada Hahn, of Pleasant Valley
has charge of our public school this
year, this being her second year in
our village.
Chestnuts are quite plentiful this
year and the boys are certainly filling
their pockets and baskets with the
beautiful brown nuts, and they are
sure to get them too. If they have
not fallen to the ground, they bring
them down in short time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
with the latter's sister, Mrs. John

with the latter'S sister, Mrs. Jonn
Thunder
Miss Myra Sprinkle, of Snydersburg,
spent the past week with her cousin,
Elmer Lester.
Mr.. Tringer just received three car
loads of coal and one Of bran. The
two teams are now busy hauling.
Master Bartlett Fringer gave a
magic lantern show to his little
friends at McDonogh Those present
were Misses Ethel Garrish, Myrl
Houck, Katherine Moreland, Lavenia
Houck, Evelyn Garrish, Margaret
MoreIand and Clara Fringer, Masters
Charles Junkin and John Fringer.
After the magic lantern show Mr..
Fringer entertained the following:
Mrs. S. T. Moreland, Mrs. NJ. Junkin,
Mrs. TN. Houck, Mrs. c.. E. Houck,
Mrs. Jacob Ham, of Snydersburg;
Miss Myra Sprinkle, Mrs. Garrish,
Miss Myrel Houck and Miss Margaret
Moreland, with his monograph with
seventy-five selected pieces.
Elmer Lester paid a flying visit to
his father, Abraham Leister, near Mt.
Union.
Master Rayner Green and his sis
ter Irene spent Saturday and Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Charles Houck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sellers, of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Charles Jones.
John O'Neill, of Pikesville, spent
Sunday at McDonogh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fringer spent
Sunday in Pikesviile with Mrs. F.
Fau1stich.
Walden Gorsuch and Miss Mary
Kelley, of Baltimore, paid a flying
visit to friends at McDonogh this
week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Sunday, September 81, was a happy
day at the home of David E. Myerly,
where they celebrated the 18th birth
day of his youngest son, Carroll. Car
roll went to church and on returning
home found his brothers, sisters,
nieces and nephews waiting to greet
him with happy birthday. The day
was spent with social conversations,
vocal and instrumental music. AT IL
o'clock all were invited to the dining
room to partake of a bountiful din
ner. to which all did justice. After
dinner they all enjoyed themselves
telling stories and jokes, when at 8
o'clock they were again invited to the
dining room to find a table loaded
with all the good things of the sea-
son, which consisted of ice cream,
cakes, candies and bananas. Carroll
received some handsome presents,
among which was package and on
opening 1t he found it only to be an
empty cigarette box, the gift of Tru-
man Babylon. Those present were
David E. Myerly, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Babylon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Null,
Charles, Roy and Carroll Myerly, Miss
Sallie Myerly, Florence, Ethel and
Thelma High, Jennie Circle, Cora and
Alma Myers, Hilda Null, Master Will
liam High and Russell Null. At 4
O'Clock all left for their homes, hav-
ing spent a happy day, and wishing
Carroll many more such happy birth
days.
Miss Dorothy Stonesifer, of fancy
town, has returned home from weeks
visit to her grandfather, Joseph Stone
sifer, and also her friend, Miss Beulah
Reese.
John N. Ditch has a young apple
tree bearing it's first fruit, which has
an apple weighing one pound and
measuring 14R inches in circumfer-
ence.
Mrs. Frederick Myers, Master Harry
Geiman and Vernon Myers spent few
days of last week with friends and
relatives at Black Rock.
VIM. F. Myers, who handles large
amount of pork during the fall and
winter months, has again begun to
ship to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fowler, of Bal
timore, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Myers.
Their will be preaching this Sun
day in the evening at 7.30 o'clock in
stead of 2 p. NJ, as announced by Rev.
Jas. B. Stonesifer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
PLEASANT HILL.

Rev. ]. o. Yoder and wife have been
calling upon members of St. Mary's
Lutheran congregation Silver Run.
Miss Lydia Frounfelter, of Titles
town, spent Sunday with Mrs. Milton
Study.
Mrs. Harry Blocher and daughter,
Miss Edna, and granddaughter Geral-
dina spent Monday at the home of John
Thurman.
George Motter, who is ill in Phila-
delphia, is reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Myers, of
Pleasant Valley, spent Wednesday with
Arthur Frounfelter and wife.
Congratulations to Joseph F. Brown
and bride.
Those from this vicinity who attend
ed the Sunday school convention OF
Adams county, which met in ST. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Littlestown, Tuesday
and Wednesday, report excellent and
instructive meetings.
Levi Motter, of Littlestown, Pa, is
improving some of the buildings on
his farm by adding new roofs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09

Miss Sarah Willet was surprised
with a shower of birthday postcards
on Thursday last She extends thanks
to all who remembered her.
Sterling Lawyer, of Union Mills,
and Miss Nettie Wisner, of Baltimore,
were married by Rev. ]. o. Yoder at
the Lutheran parsonage at Z O'Clock
Sunday evening. The young couple
left on Monday on a. wedding trip to
Philadelphia and various points of in
terest. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawyer will
make their future home at Union
Mills.
Ernest Myers, of Taneytown, Miss
Mary Hull, of Silver Run, were quietly
married at the Reformed parsonage
Thursday evening by Rev. c. Hover
The newly welded couple have gone
to Tyrone, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
Campaign Fund Worries Republicans.

To restore prosperity to the Repub-
lican campaign fund is rather more
urgent duty, in the view of the man
ayers, than to restore it to the coun-
try. No wonder, then, that they have
lifted up their eyes to the White
House, whence cometh their help. They
learned in 1904 what fine talent for
raising money the President has, and
they are calling upon him to make use
of it again this year. They can hardly
hope that he will be able to deceive
MIR. Hartman again; and he cannot
once more take the money of insur-
ance companies, which should have
gone to the benefit of widows and or
phans. But there are some things he
can do to put the Republican Treasury
in funds, and these, it is reported, he
is entirely willing to undertake. The
first and most difficult task laid upon
him he has already begun-to leave
off his violent letter-writing. We pre-
sumo he was told, what we are credi-
bly, informed was the fact, that prom
inent and rich Republicans absolutely
refused to give a cent, so long as Mr..
Roosevelt was, as they expressed it,
jumping on our necks three times a
week" Hence the grateful silence of
the past week-silence which is, in a
double sense, golden. When every let
ter which the President does not write
is worth campaign contribution, the
argument of propriety is reinforced by
the cash motive, to make him desist.
We imagine that there are Republicans
who would guarantee 100000 if Mr..
Roosevelt would leave his contemplate
ed six speeches undelivered-and that
is rate of payment by which even
he might feel f1attered.-N. Y. Evening
Post, Republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
McDONOGH.

Mrs. Jacob Ham, of Snydersburg,
spent the past week with her uncle,
Thomas Houck and family.
Saturday, October 3, was visiting
day at the school. Every boy had a
relative or friend to visit him, and,
best of all, present him with large
box of candies, cakes, fruits, &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green, of the
Tannery, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Houck
Misses Lillian and Minnie Gorsuch,
of Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sum
day with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Houck.
Miss Monroe and Miss Clara Faul-
stick, of Pikesville. spent Saturday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09

Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska, talk
ed good horse sense when he told
Roosevelt that he could accomplish
nothing in Nebraska by personally
abusing Mr.. Bryan. 1.-THE people out
our way" said Mr.. Dietrich. respect
the Democratic candidate as clean
man, and I told the President it would
be better for him to cease his personal
attacks and pay more attention to the
issues of the campaign" The Senator
is likely little frightened, but he
talks like a sensible man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
SILVER RUN.

Mrs. o. A. Haines is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Mehring, at York
Theodore Brown moved to Man.
chester Tuesday. The house he va
Gated will be occupied by William
Frock in the spring.
Miss Arie Little has gone to Ha-
gerstown to attend the Missionary con-
yention in session there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09

The six turbines of Norway fac
tory are to receive water through
seven-mile tunnel from a lake 1856
feet above sea level, the total head
being 3,287 feet, or u feet greater
than the highest hitherto
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09

An ordinary piano contains a mile
of wire string.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
NOTES OF BELL EyUE COLLEGE
lt airy Societies Are Getting
'at4 Down to Work.

The Debating club of Bellevue college
waseorganized last week with a large mem
bership, much enthusiasm and a certainty
OF hard work ahead. sea r w1
In the college year OF '07-'0e the debating
club made a noteworthy record. That club
took up debating work and forced the rec
ognition Of its worth upon everybody
faculty, students and, lastly. upon their
opponents in matched debate. Two good
men were lost by graduation-James c..
0uingley and Raymond Crossman.
pePhese officers were elected for this year;
president, james g. Phelps; vice president.
Hsrtwell H. Hamblin; secretary. Leigh
Gilman; treasurer. William Primrose.
sfoAh,secondary club Is being organized to
accommodate the sophomore and fresh
sRlen, as the college club proper is open
only to juniors and seniors. The embers
OF the second society, however. are al
ways eligible. TO try for positions upon the
debating teams. when the trying for places
occurs. Negotiations are now under way
3 for a debatecto' be held probably in Omaha
between Bellevue and, Creighton. There are
aethsr plans for itriTcolege debates in Iowa
bafJd Nebraska. ouAslcsI rn
'shWhe Philomathean Literary society, one
OF the oldestt and most exclusive literary
s"SieIeS m th0 SoiiesS' mas organized ana
- under way for another year OF work.
The membership is limited and will soon
be- filled. n P-hilomsthsan society has
. made itself most prominent and popular
7pSy the attention always accorded to live,
" wids-awaks subjects for its programs.
solesrness. logic and force are rated above
Oeleasing delivery ppon the floor. This idea,
incorporated Into the society, draws many
IoOfth more consistent thinkers from among
Ithe9 student body. rhe new members will
have opportunity for half-heRrted work
ian this society, With James g., Phelps as
Temporary chairman. the following officers
were elected to serve one semester: Presi-
'edenI. George Gnahami vice president, Able
Robinson; secretary and treasurer. Homer
'Adoook; critieso Afberta o'Kane and Dom
ala Enfields aseegeARt-atlsrma, Glen Rice.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
KILLING FROST FOR STATE
Omaha, Which Gets Rain After
Twenty-Six Days, is Exempt.
TOO CLOUDY HERE FOR THAT
Temperature Drops Friday Night and
and the Rain Sets In Accom-
panied by Cold, Raw
Atmosphere.

The two most notable facts about this
rain are these:
1t was the first rain Omaha has had In
twenty-six days. and 1t was to be followed
by killing frost. -
The rain come Friday night and Saturday
morning. The precipitation was about one
tenth Of an inch up to noon of Saturday.
and It was steadily falling. Colonel Welsh
win do his level best to keep the moisture
back until after the electrical parade, cor
onation and Cinderella balls.
The rain was the first Omaha has had
since August 81, when during that fore
noon about a third OF an inch OF moisture
managed to percolate through the ambient
atmosphere ~hereabouta. The exact meteoro-
gical measurement Of the rain at that time
was q of an inch.
The rain of Saturday was general over
the state and of unreasonable benefit. The
precipitation was generally light.
Cover your tomato. squash and cucum-
Der vines.
The weather department gave out the
signal hat a killing frost was liable to
visit Nebraska Saturday night The
gloomy prediction applied to other portions
of the state han Omaha. Omaha's inn
muuity lay in the fact that a cloudy con-
dition prevails that might prevent the frost
corpuscles from penetrating through in
sufficient quantity to dc any material dam
age.
The most conservative estima that the
weather bureau can put OF the matter was
colder in this vicinity Saturday night
with probable frost and continued cool,
with fair Saturday night and Sunday"
now is reported in the mountain dis
trfcts and temperatures prevailed Friday
night in the Yellowstone park OF p, Wyom-
%, at Cheyenne 26, and 30 at Denver. There
is a prospect OF warmer out in the state
Sundsy, and from this fact {. is probable
that Omaha may escape any serious ex-
eesses Of low temperature with the cloudy
conditions now existing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
L0BECK LANDS AN OFFICE
City Comptroller rs Elected Vice
Preaident OF Association at
Louisville.

IouisvtlIs KY. papers report the cleo
tfon OF C. O Lobeek. city comptroller OF
omAhA, ~ vice president for the west
central states Of the Comptrollsrs' AssociA-
ton Of America Mr. Lobeek has been at
LouiEVt1s all week attending the conven-
ton. He IL expected home Sunday.
On his way to the convention city the
comptrOalsrs was In q railroad wreck, the
Louisville T1meA making the following re-
=, ferNnc % IL;
"a 10 be On = train when the engineer was
killed b. tho crown sheet OF the boiler
blowing nut. without knowing anything
wrong had occurred. WasTtko experience
Of. Q. o. Lobeok, oomptroler OF Omaha.
Ntb.. n Martin T. FRuduan, city clerk
OF A0ok Island, IN, who are attending the
convention They were on the train that
was wrecked At Lafayette. Ind. ana ar
ttvsd four hours lAts IN Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED
Collision ON Elevated Road I'm Berlin
esuIts I'm Many Fa-
taIitiea. 2

BERLIN. Sept. &-Two trains on the
Berlin elevated railroad were in collision
early this afternoon. AS a result fourteen
persons are dead. while many sustained
injuries.
The accident was caused by a misplaced
signal One OF the cars. which was crowded
with passengers, was thrown to the street
forty feet below and shattered. The great
est mortality was in this car. The police
were quickly at the scene ana the work
OF extTicatng the dead and wounded was
begun
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Engineer and Fireman Hart.

hARSHALLroWN, Ia. Sept. .26-(Sps-
eial Telegram)CIn a head-on collision on
the Iowa Central at Abbott. Ia, this morn
ing, when two freight trains came together.
James Eller OF oskaloosa engineer, was
Slightly injured, and f. s. Ellis. engineer
OF Hannibal. No, was seriously hurt. Both
engines were wrecked and seven loaded
ears were demolished
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-09
LAND CASE
Involving the Principle of For.
fixture Because of Tax De-
Iinquency is Argued.

The case of the state vs.. West
Branch Lumber Company has been
argued before the supreme court at
Charleston.
This case is very important ono,
one Of the principles being Of vital in
terest.
Some years ago the West Branch
and Company. purchased a tract OF
land from the Brockerhoof heirs.
After they had Installed an extensive
plant and had commenced get
ting out lumber, the state enjolned
them from proceeding, alleging the
forfeiture OF the lands to the state
for non-payment OF taxes for five sue
cessIve years. The company then de-
MED Its insolvency and asked for a
dissolution OF the Injunction. The
circuit court dissolved the injunction,
and the state appealed. The SUI
preme court affirmed the decree OF
the circuit court, but the state appli-
for a rehearing.
Subsequently the supreme court
voluntarily called for a rehearlng on
account otIa change in the person
mel OF the court.
The essential question argued is
once sold for delinquent taxes for a
certain year. 1t can be resold for de-
linquency during a preceding year.