davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-15
: II aEa4z

alkalod caffeine and 4 complicated I'M
gredient which gives the commercial teas
their value and flavor 1t las been DE-
termined that the lower leaves on 4
shoot not only haze practically ~ stim-
ulating value. but increase materially
in tanIin the injurious constituent ~
tea. that if cup tests were not mad
to determine the quality i would ~ fios-
sibe to import teas made from tiase
lower leaves. which are absolutely ~
void of any stimulating effects. n otsi.i
words, although all Tea is made from ti8,.
leaves Of the tea plant. all tea leaves
that are made into tea cannot be CON
sidered commercial tea.
With the adoption Of the pure foo
law and the discontinnance Of tile sophis
tications in every line Of food products.
the enforcement ): the lea itw has 4,
come more effective by strictor rcsufa-
tons, so that il now conforms in spirit
with the pure food law. which has the
sanction of the general public.
During the last fiscal year 95,39,'a'1
pounds of tea We're examined at the dir
ferent ports. OF this number 3i.o77. $50
pounds were passed: l.46l. 7S7 pounds
were rejected; 513,653 pounds were re
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Not Reassuring.

LIZ wa - neH satisfied Win the I'M
l pres-ion D, believed lie had mace
81 the goaus lil> ihat II did not at
t,npt i 'lerfy IT. osIief, but boldly
tackled hiS standing with the rest Of the
Family.
oo xou u8il,R ". stid, .that your
worthy father Mii accept ne as a son-in-
Il haven't j doubt of ii said she.
sIather ara J never agree Oil anything"
Evening star., 1914-02-15

government bureau OF chemistry, and re-
places the other difficult chemical one.
formerly in use. Coloring III tea is siren
uously objected TO by the government be-
cause il is used to conceal an inferior
quality of low-srade tea. Consumers
were to- blame according to Mr. Mitchell.
for the big amount of colored tea on the
market before Uncle Sam took a hand i'll
the matter and demanded rigid inspection
of all products
They demanded a good d-lookng tea and
were willing to pay almost any price for
il, in some cases being aware of the
deception practiced upon them and in
others unconscious Of the fact that its
fine appearance was brought about by
artificial colorng.
But since Uncle Sam put his official
ban on coloring matter in tea two years
ago great progress has been made in
the elimination of this artificiality. All
the tea manufacturing countries are rea-
iZine the necessity Of conforming with
the regulation The government of Japan
has met the requirements by adopting
rigid regulations. and for the past two
years there has not been a single
lection for artificial color or facing ma
terial i'll japanese teas.
March 10 the Treasury Department re-
quested that American consular officers
inform the tea brokers in China that tea
standards of still higher degree Of
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Looking Backward.

IL MAS not tefN soher aud had ridden
fur Al hour u tNo il tie taxicab when
til ,itaaf Is stopped How much do
i owe ,sN.d tlse Passenger. Eighteen
shtlliuss ana sizBeper sii. was the
ltplA, There Mas a pause. then: Well.
look here. driver said the passenger.
'lust back mp ana keep going back
ward Till You come 10 two shiilinss-
its all We eot
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Thin indeed disgraced, an clutchn
III hurein

L. rhos tfe 81 eaaGS III III dhrunks
ont i til lroil window. Tn I,ro-nssol
ha~ pi.s oi Us he sans.
.Ap ~ j 2oes. Thore wan ehiet
.tfiher snpt.rl fi'coiab goes OUT an a
life ius1ranea agent coin.s a.. ~ aftbef
nina iium5,r or ! toitGait painter Or
III ar-rmS Officer. Ag-nnl oliie, = ar-re
ilnays n deHaad aeeause they make
III polls keep their huttons SHINY. -Nn'
bim,hN III hlare f,.lon who profi,ts our
dur-stens thton4fout t. Tong night can't
reminder iii nam Il h.s boss or
wL.ta.. H. arird Ills honor ~ leeturin'
III glyn NdWr OF soAin' pitcher pnz-
zie ltgt ~ can bet yer lif.' he niver
fr.,,ts tn name il his captain.
What ud Sa ~ tpout it..' ASKED Mr..
IianErssl.
Well, sir, satd Air. Boelrs IT. fur !
become reformcr me idte Was II 1
wanted jab IL HORSE shoein' done I
! dnt hila j man ml.a lad been a snc-
eissful teacher il piaany paNin 1t
iak-s I polisman g po-is i l'olisman.
,C..9.ti@nt. 1914 i5 FA.ry Peter purnel
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Suppress crime. but don't freet that
NANNY a tender heart bates behind It
dice box. An if We do we'll. if ye
make New York good but lave us gay.
if ye put down vice without d.sthroyin
iaynyaiity. keep in mind that tn cleo
thric signs iv Broadway don't tell
amy wan where he can huv d pray Y
book, plaZe tn newspapers an tn
preachers without hurtin' tn feelins 8
iv tn worthy citizens that run III all
night RESTRAINTS niver f'rEet that wan
iv tn jooties iv TIL metropolis is to
give it's visitors an cxpeeryence that
will make thin hope they will not talk
in their sleep whin they get home, be
fearless mp to ii pint. an keep sayin
to yeerslf. New York is not Boston.
we garantee TO hold yc in this gr-reat
office permanently f'r al Taste a week
an thin sind ye out with dent in
ye'er hat to spind tn rest iv ye'er life
in honorable peac" attindin 10 ye'er
libel suits il says.
sthranEe to say. tn colonel seems to
be duckin this gr-reat honor An
spose TIL next move iv tn administhra-
ton will be to appint as chief iv polls
Evening star., 1914-02-15

ie. tei for ari.sisl .1s. ing II ftciae.
.tad i'l> i'i nat.sa- wtes rejected IoF
l,irne lH. 1,f fhs Supervising ex-
a'niia .rele. i-. S ~ Sam
ti.-~ Df f,a ff kte rtIi.r ,s.iiad Tor rs
a.sa N ~ui ittrd fes aln'ners- 90
thi- i.its fe ~sn1ie> II tea that
nad r- lra q. ~. examiners.
f4r w. -9 ri.ot Nt~ ~ ih' o.tse OF
.at eo H8 4afl ae g per "sat al thl-
l.lla sl t,a h2 ,ga ts-,-'l rejo ted lay ia"
eNamiurrs ial ealaI ma allstlts.
"a tln i8.-.8; tne Mr Mitchell Is .
fle1h,r :Id -tr...tals ~ IA" uiio
STATES hnlr, 81 Yea Np ts 't'ss'd'-s Js'
iahprater rola taauvete5 with his ofiie,
III siantt,4,t. tot Hstu93- "f iaa
a1n a.rs. s,-4 ef ll 3D." IS ,frgcss'ttilN
i@vojcd ~ ,afi spaeatnee "tf unpoti"is
ana otuv!a s,el, ~ letormauau, iu coiif-
pllins reuoFt> auG making INSPECTION tripe
To the different ports where tea examiners
are located
Before taking up iHs duties as supervis-
ing tea examiner, he represented the gov
eminent IN Incorporation work in this
country. at The Tea garden located at
Summerville. :. c.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

4 wagon, breaking open ard scattering
the packages of tea on the ground.
There is also a certain Russian tea
made up III brick form which we reject.
The tea is held together with wax We
do not approve of any tea made IN il
tlis form, rs it is deceptive. This Rus
sian tea is used by the Russian poor
Another queer form o. foreign tea is
called virgin tea. 1t is done up in tiny
bales. fastened at each end with red rib
hons
.At each of our principal ports. New
York. Boston Chicago. Tacoma. San
Francisco and Honolulu. are located gov
,rnment tea examiners, who conduct the
same tests as does Mr.. Mitchell. When
a tea is rejected the examiner promptly
forwards a pound sample of the tea to
the supervising examiner at the Treas
ury Department When he concurs In
the rejection and deems 1t to be OF ad-
vantage to the service he divides 1t into
smaller samples which are sent to each
Of the examiners, except the one making
the rejection. for review and study. " men
the supervising examiner does not con
cur in the rejection the examiner Is
notified accordingly.
Ia addition to reviewing all reflections,
Mr.. Mitchell calls for samples of all
teas examined on dates determined by
him, and these samples are examined In
comparison with the standards. as a
check upon the work of the examiners.
This system has always produced high
degree of uniformity of inspection.
The twelve standards referred to are
for Congou Foochow oolong gunpowder.
Young IIyson, Japan tpan fred, Japan
tbasket fred. japan tdusD scented orange
peiloe. Canton oolong. scented Canton,
Formosa oolong and Ceylon teas.
In speaking of the great necessity Of
tea inspection. Mr. Mitchell says:
THE spirit of the times demands that
all business be done on a non-ictitious
basis, and this cannot be the case with
teas if inferiorities are covered and a
fictitious value given teas by the use OF
artificial color and facing. At the present
time there is absolutely no excuse for
an importer having tea rejected. because
all the methods used by the government
arc simple and inexpensive and can be
applied at the time the teas are pur-
chased.
AT the same time there are a few
importers who believe the tea act should
he abolished and the tea inspection COW
cred by the pure food law. This is i'm
practicable, because teas, unlike most
food products, must have a standard of
quality if they are to be successfully
guarded as food product. 1t is pos
sible TO have an absolutely pure tea and
yet it might be unfit for consumption
The commercial teas are made from
the tender leaves of the tea plant These
Young leaves contain the stimulating
Evening star., 1914-02-15

4le .videnu was. SIMPLY Ia teaeh YOU
moi - ny bribery Nilh hEm
ION, ! suees iJ'!i D. II! risAt ii l send
,he cigars. Insisted the :.,Hicr lhe
other -, sissu~aa - s!e" him any
further good adsIe-. iett iliut to his fate.
The case WAS tii.d AMI decided by the
jud4s. IL favor - tii- novice. Tile latter.
much elatod buttenhoed his veteran op-
I,oucnt as IT. was leaving the courtroom.
'.Mel seat tne cigars II The ludg"s
Ii. announced. tsiHi rnantN
..6uu dtd. d.p tou. s.id The other, in
cledEloueiA I'm SrnfdN amazed that
he decifrd in Aoui iaka4s
.0h. ! plt eur .,gd il the box" went
On tile GGNI.e.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

T y .a.iu.t"fat"ls
vou' ii Jrenulc N
IT. f'iG2ticu c olild
they See tiesire, T..
Mitchell "a d le
Sa,rs Tea taste'
ami Guardian of
tl. tea otS pt
tue }tati",E- ho4S&
'e.,-tS, testing sam
ie.tS u i~ We'll
r4uJi7petl otlivsiats}e
Treasury nlIiidir=
Evening star., 1914-02-15
b
hndt t kivt h'cap an eff ver hmoh

h;1vv a man ho has uiver come i'll
contacts with tn constablry. su--
9Ist higgins, whose poine called 'Rise.
our CITY, firm tn slime. was such a
succiss at III last tea iN til Society il
Sthrivers f'r Betther Ids els Wei. my
goodness says we all Why didn't We
think iv him befur.r Hes just tn
man fr h place.
"An' Titcomb gets tn job. He has
fine time. Afthes he has Iarned how
10 tell polismau FIRM tn i.ivator
starter in tn city hall be cXaminin
his buttons. he gets himself an auty-
nobill tells tn cop that runs it 10
turn her loose. an starts to investi
gate conditions at first hand. AS he
flies up tn sthreet he is greatly p4azed
he III bulls on tn corner. VINO salute
him be placin tn right hand to tn
peak iv tn cap an tn left over TIL
mouth. He reports III mex day that
tn discipline iv tn foorce is excillint
an that tn rank an file are an ARMY
iv splendid heroes that do gr-reat
honor to the city. In tn coorse iv his
Evening star., 1914-02-15
~--@~

oU |nIorir9 0Is -aIctWn oAc W"S-
rils are tu~eura,ris assail~d hy
The fragrant odor u, tbe stifnttlai.ia-
h.vcraes .t tab!r }u tn, oenter ef
IN. room i~ fii@d with white china tea
cups. spoat.s sales aud VARIOUS and
divers cans e. TEA In one corner of the
room Is Il aie kettle of polished brass
in which ttsr kept boiling constantly
with tao aid of aa electric apparatus.
Rows of snelve- live the wall, filed with
hundreds of staelod cans, queer wiekH-
basket asi@ packages covered with bril-
haut criu4soa aa5er aud add hieroslyphlcs
Wont 'o& jom ug HstIe iea party
ASKS tn hesrat1ple Mr. Sltcneh whose
official ,itJ' av the way. Is Supervising
Yea sNatttIr.a-
Evening star., 1914-02-15

f'.rst cf .lli ae takes from. q she'll jar
Of tea whieh sc eal!s tine standard
TEis Is a SAMPLE oi TIA tlNed bX a hoard
OF tes, ,NEr iTs consisting ii StD er tt.u.
named ay tn, : -rctayy ef tine Treasury
once 4 yt.tr T S sample. together with
eleven others iepreseu-4-@ lu all twelve
different KINDS of ie.-. : determined
apun hee.su>, of its paritv quality free
dom from injurious ingredients and DE
cause of lis genera fitness for consump-
tioi and IS used as "a standard for the
following twelve months OF al teas i'm
ported into tle United States. II is ueeeS-
sary 70 establish a aes standard each
year because tle constant Use of ine
sample causes i t. hose IL tlu~or aud
deteriorat' generally. An onor; Is made
however, to A.,se the new one compare
ouSlN ip use
Srrsfys;it4s It ros, u cups o. thy table.
Mr. Mitchell places in each one Ihe
weight OF ii silver half dime III ted
taken from different sample cans sub
mitted to him. and also from the
standard one, He paSteS ii label ON the
bottom of each cup. thc caps arc mixed
and then he commences what is called
TESTING in the bliHd-" He does not
KNOW until the test - over which is
tl.s cul, containing the standard tea.
of course, he has 10 brew TIE tea
lrst and his recipe for aa ideal prop
,rly prepared cup should be of general
interest 10 housewives.
..1n~ teaspocnfJsI OF tea ~ = cup iS
the proper amount To uss said Mr..
Mitchell The t"arot must ne @leansed
Evening star., 1914-02-15

After the tea is prepared Mr. Mitchell
begins 10 -'spray his palate" which is tea
testers par!ance He Ills a spoon with
Tea and sucks it away back into his
throat ful h.re. near tins palate. is his
keenest sens. OF taste. y huge brass
euspidor receives The liquid after he has
tasted ii. for he does not swallow any
OF II.
30 many persons are of the opinion
t4at u tea tester mist necessarily be a
p]N seal wreck because Of the great
.tinptut "f toa he must sample each day.
when, Is = matter of fact. We do not
drink any ~ It Al al. h" said.
Ills personal appearance confirms this
statement, far MIR Mitchell is by no
means a uerVo'lS, dysreptic appearing in
diyidual. which he would OF necessity be
il Ii" drank all ut the tea he samples
each day.
'Ouf IaiateS do tthe work for US. There
Il "a cooperative sense of taste between
the nose and the threat and thus our
sense OF taste Is kccneSt away back in
the throat That is why. when drinking
sodH water through straw, the taste is
much more increased because one end OF
the straw almost touches the palate"
After tn, different cups of tea have suf-
fieiently tiekled the palate of Mr. Mitch
Ill he :srrslngts them from left to right in
the order of their quality. and those cups
which, after the labels at the bottom are
examined, stt" at the left of the cup con
tanning the standard are accepted and
Iassed favorably upon ami those at the
right are rejected. This is called the
cup quality test and is made to deter
mine the flavor. fragrance and body" Of
the tea The Infusion in the mouth must
not feel ''wishy washy. The other tests
employed are a. equal if not greater inn
portauce than this ~,ne
The method adopted for detecting arti-
ficial colorius. such Prussian blue. in
diSo, turneric and ultramarine. is a very
simple one. originated by Miss Alberta
Read Pa II. u NJ. an empiove of the
Evening star., 1914-02-15

carefully with boiling water. the tea
placed in same aud boiling water
nDure,t over it And here is the most
impurta1t point IN tea makine-the
tea must h- allowed To steep three
minutes only. In that time all the
stimuiatine properties have left the
tea leaves and the drink is a healthfui
ONE. -Nft.r three minutes, however. tan
ltll which : inturi"us "pr4c~ from il
for nature has 80 arranged ii that the
Stiiu .iatius properties Of lea are NOR"
soluble III water than tn" iujuriou,
ones.
II 4e3s 50 many people remark. %!
hayr very bad headache, 50 I sh3!!
make q Strnu& cup OF tea TO driV" il
-Vay-' aud they allow IL" tea to stan I
ton "r fietrc5 minutes 10 strengthen II,
~ Nh tujI'4o4,S t;uliI and the hcne-
'@itI tat--Ilt su lea are artaRonistic.
tA' ignorant ones soon discover that
they are worse off than before If 4
rc"Iiy strong cup of tea is desire
more Tea should be added. but it should
not he allowed TO steep more tha,
three minutes
Evening star., 1914-02-15

We want ye to parity New York to
suppress vice. dhrive crime FIRM unr
sthreets. pat down disordher. clos,- IN
saloons. an make tl toiis foorct- honest
But we've got to he biaJn-i careful! hoV
ye =" about IT we've so' To
can corr ep here an run the en-
iigntened people IL this jtnreerya! city
tn way " wad y lot ~ Jamaica raysurs
wurI .Siii oH 4 steam hoist We won t
Evening star., 1914-02-15

ttl.Y say reFuuti'S
s,re - rs : tst-.t'FI,
said Nj. i'ooi'
Irst ieok win
ga nat theE ~ dalft
that fellow th.5t
chopped tiie cons.
.vut ia tVa lt
}anusma Fi.~
frro- ] grant t5
although I'm Sorlt
Tr II. because
san { pronounce his
Evening star., 1914-02-15

-,ss. I.4I n, s. .t.- isn't / know what
+, is t., Bis A. s.,uIi. tu I'll, hot DAYS
o. rne. youH . ite-ilf. with shovel an
p!ek. tore l1- ....s iV IA continent firm
F:Jae lsi:lu.i 5o joItet an helped 10 ilnisis
that great waterway where. ;is Hogan
-4rS. roy .d.s a. trgp~ies that carries
tlt prod1rAe ~ IN brirH y.trd:' 49, liiinyf
I'd, tt. snffe9H thousands is Mi-s"f-gs. he
3.4&.i5es <zely Stinsy IL thin day Tn
5ss' r,v.-i got fl me- :uiSreerir foi.ts
aa- Il vsa cil't-Nstlst-S - tonioE1;tl3 IA Iii
~ boss ..a a berth on top IL i deck
'oad II STATS eu +hoosba'l'S SoIidols pro
nalIeI Ire ri. mast pow ff,sI Turbine 'nui'
ia tn 7eet tiat cot ue 81" rae destination.
en III Mer,iaH follows
.-G:t5t NJ dist-f-tsI vitH +4e Il4t3 toleIses
tiI;al}~. 'Fb' .C"atttff-v secs taaI h,- ii'ts
done 81 v5t4da-rfuj tsHfa :tu Is S1iu :"
Hr@ard lfu -e''t5tt'iy- A tefo" DOWN pm
t'1tgsrr~s SaTa TIL uths.f 'i.tS that II ~
vas au F-scNehruaH the II u'.tl.- him q
peeE " Ia rc'NEuF ~ return { D. his mag
'titieetJ Iatrt0rsuatts- JGst IT, same ~ =
he'd lI.ss.E.' t:tcll'.-e-d +, FpEi 'r brand It
Dublin Sto7it. w hay,- f4u Syieh foolish
=ee-2av's tts-~t metre. tst4k uivet. but -
have tstr 21.s4t..~ hs'"urS 4 .5lr Hcrocs.
am am t5ss- will b., lsid 1T I'll feet iV
~ coi"ir. 80 laa Hr tfii~ eis shovel ea,'N
VIE t6' tso 5st.s7~. take I'll his overa -.
sVsI<hs- Hs.. ass- "Gil-~ tt Tn t.nelse-peE
with ss- e..ed TT VIII u- like a Eomal.
trfHrpr. Iie'i Ne almost Tn same as
1u'f',~ s'avzesr retoliu' to III 81 home an
ritlni eafya Ma. Sthreot with III kiu@S
y T.'trogs H5tets.d 10 IN back iv his hack.
aar l- sse 4oI,t L. 2ct@ SAYS y..
We Il5a4lssv. ~ =overlniut haS al
ress'.- "a s3,fssr.d hsrn governor IL til canal
~ IS greatly jooced s4'ry. Tn city
y llaytoH where Jhim c.limeS come IN
that piaSy me ring So >ildpn, has
offered him Il, proad station iv chief
:" III vJruer WurrllsS departmiut.
"Winnvusrs,es,, Nev-, has .aSt him t. be
superintin,.jst iV schools. An New Yor.l.
queen ~ Anne. ir.u cities, has conferred
Upon him HI '.ftseSt ~ all human re-
polls foera a.. or SUCH lart ~ :; as Is
still al large
Yes. sir. New York says to III hero:
Col c;ertuils. ". have done u noble
vurTuk an wan that appeals u New
York peoI'le. At wan Sthrnke W have
welded tn Atlantic An PasSViic an
divorced Notta an South AneTik kV. w.
lay at yvcr feet an Office itLl,~rjshyblN
linked. or Va might say i.andcaff~d. vii.
III names IL thousands ~ illf!StfI7lS men
who have occyPied tn post il honor an
danger ia til last few wears Il viii
BE yetr privilege. to raid In UIlwhule-
some single TAX ueetin. - tlhras that
fnjmv " society. tn cr4p-s7ootin' news
box To Tn dungeon. u crush vita on
sparin' jraud TIN foul evil * bali plavln
on tn Itlhlic sthreets- to signal til swift
agtyuohin wain 10 heap on tn n4aH with
IA cork icc Z" siam IN hon. aoi1i
tiiIsyuaHyac. 10 dhrivc ia, fejouy Gus
J,u~3scart man L" tn ci.frboose. an to
keep prdiler IA L. ranks il til Stlell M II
IN green goods vendors All m Jars-y
.erries an prcviIlt thiEH fr IN crowdiu tn
exits.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Il wagon, breaking open ard scattering
the packages of tea on the ground
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-05

To ]. E. Lewis and u. Ed ward Lewis:
You are Hereby Notified, That on the 9th day
of November. 1908, the following described piece
or parcel of real estate. taxed in the name of ].
%. Lewis, more particularly described as follows:
Lot Twenty,three Block Twenty 600 Capital Ad-
dition to the City of Pierre. Hughes County.
South Dakota. was. sold for taxes then due and
delinquent for the year 1907. at tax sale by the
Treasurer of said County, to A. r. Potter who is
now the lawful owner and holder of the c%ertifi-
cate of purchase; that said taxes then due and
delinquent amounted to Three Dollars and Nine
teen Cents. $3.50 on said lot and that subse-
quent taxes to the amount of Seven Dollars and
Ninety-seven Cents ($7.YO on said lot has been
paid with interest, penalty and costs accrued on
all OF said payments. amounting to the sum of
Seven Dollars and Forty-two Cents ls7.42I. max
ing a total amount necessary to redeem of Eigh-
teen. Dollars and Fifty eight cents, ISIS S] and
and in addition thereto the costs of the service of
this notice, together with such interest as may
accrue, after this date, must be paid, and that
the right of redemption will expire and a deed for
said land be made within sixty days from the
completed service of this notice.
Dated this 4th day of November, 1914.
A. h. OTTER,
Owner and Holder of Said Certificate.
Horner, Martens & Goldsmith,
Attorneys for Owner of Certificate. 1854
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-05

To j. Lewis and q. Edward Lewis.
You Are Hereby Notified, That on tho 9th
day OF November: 1903, the following descrih4
ed piece OF parcel of real estate, taxed in the
name OF !. y Lewis, more particularly des.
Grlbed as follows: Lot Twenty-four Iassal
CITY OF Pierre, Hughes County, South Dakota,
was sold for taxes then due and deiinoment
ZOE inc year 1907. at tax sale by the Treasnre
OF sag County. to A. r. Pouter who IS now tha
awful owner and holder OF the certihcate ~
purchase; that said taxes then due and de,,nl
quent amounted to Three Dollars and MIL
Teen Cents l$3.l9) on said lot and that snhse-
quenL taxes to the amount Of Seven DoIiars
ana Nlne1y-seven cents ($7.9D on said Lot has
peen paid with interest, penalty and cnsts 30.
crned on all Of said payments, amountinp to
ghe sum Of Seven Dollars and Fortystwo
Cents, 81; ~ making a total amonnt nacss,
sary to redeem Of Eighteen Dollars and T FIfty-
eightS Cents [$i8.58l and in addition tharefo
tne costs OF the service of this notice. To-
getner with such Interest as may acerna AZ Al
sertlis cate, must be paid, and thar the rieht
OF will expire md q deed for ssiI
= land be made within sixty DAYS from SAY sha
completed service OF this notice. =
Dated this 4th day of November. 1al4.
A. X. POTTER.
Owne Holder of said Certificata
aohNkR, MARTENS & GOLDsMrra,
Attorneys Tor y Of CerHacata.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-05
To W. F. G. Lumley and Robt. W.

To W. F. G. Lumley and Robt. w.
Lumley:
You are Hereby Notified, That on
the 9th day of November, 1908, the
following described piece or parcel
OF real estate, taxed in the name of
w. f. q. Lumley, nor particularly
described as follows: Lot Twenty
three (23) Block Thirty five 1851 Wells
Second Addition to the City of Pierre,
Hughes County, South Dakota, was
sold for taxes then due and delin-
quent for the year 1907. at tax sale
by the Treasurer of said County, to
a. Il. Potter, who is row the lawful
owner and holder of the certificate
of purchase; that said taxes then due
and delinquent amounted to Five
Dollars and Sixty-seven Cents (S5. GU
on said lot and that subsequent taxes
to the amount of Nine Dollars and
Ninety-six Cents $50. 96) on SAID lot
has been paid with interest, penalty
and costs accrued on all of said paw
meDts, amounting to the sum of Eley.
en- Dollars and Twenty-one Cents
(S1l 2l) making a total amount neces-
sary to redeem of Twenty.six Dol.
lars and Eighty -four Cents 1876. s4)
and in addition thereto the costs of
the service of this notice together
with such interest as nav accrue
after this date, must be paid, and
that the right of redemption will ex-
plre and a deed for said land be made
within sixty days from the completed
service of this notice.
Dated this 4th- day of November,
1914.
a. r. POTTER,
Owner and Holder of said Certificate.
HoRNER, MARTENS & GOLDSMITH.
Attorneys for Owner of Certificate.