davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Meyers is Wild.
Detroit Wins Game.

Detroit. June S.-Detroit hit Ayers
freely yesterday and, punching them
with bases on balls. easily defeated
Washington. . to 6. The Detroit
pitchers also were Wild. giving nine
bases on balls. Heilman got four hits
in five times at bat.
Washington -. 022 020 000-6 6 4
Detroit ....... 421 O2O OOx-9 IL 1
Ayers, Hanson, Shaw and Picinich;
Boland, c. Jones, Dauss and Yelle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
A

Minneapolis, June S.-wheat re.
ceipts today we're l47 cars compared
With ITS q, year ago.
Corn, No. 8 yellow. 31:60@S1.so.
Oats No. 3 white, 1915. =,
Flax. 33.S2%1-2R$3.S4 1-2. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
COTTON MARKw

COTTON MARKET.
New York, June 8.-Cotton. futures
closed Arm; July, 26.O3; October,
1898; December, 1854; January,
1880: March. 1884.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
DIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June S.-Hog receipts 81
600: market about steady with yes
terday's close; very little trading
done. n
Cattle receipts 1000.
Sheep receipts 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
CORN Goes UP :.
PRICE TODAY
Result of Buying in Antici-
patton of Small Receipts
Boosts Market.

Chicago, June S.-Corn moved up
ward in price today largely as a re-
suit of buying in anticipation of small
receipts and of increased cash de-
mand later. Opinions prevailed that
wheat would be given preference in
the movement of grain from produce
ing sections. The readiness with
which offerings were absorbed made
sellers cautious. Opening prices.
which ranged from the same as yes
terday's finish to half cent lower, with
July $1.36 .7-S to $1.37 Is. were fol-
lowed by a material advance all
around.
Dealers in oats appeared to regard
the bearish character of the govern
ment crop report as having been fully
discounted in advance. Export in
quiry was again in evidence. After
opening 3-8c off to a like advance, the
market scored a substantial gain.
Provisions hardened owing to the
strength of corn. Trade was light.
Later a sag tool place because OF
breaks in the value of hogs.
Subsequently, profit taking and
weekend adjustment of trades more
than wiped out the gains. Prices
closed unsettled. at the same as yes
terday's finish to 1z2c lower with July
$1.36 7-8 to $1.37 and August $1.3S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
nine PITCHERS :.
USED IN GAME:
INDIANS WIN
Red Sox Meet Defeat in a
Heavy Hitting Contest
With Cleveland.
By
George
McManus

Cleveland. June S.-Cleveland and
Boston engaged in an oldgfashioned
contest yesterday, Cleveland winning,
IA to Z. Nine pitchers were employed,
six by Boston and three by Cleveland.
Cleveland also worked a triple steal
in the seventh inning. stealing seven
bases all together off Schang.
Boston ....... 400 900 3O0-7 IL 3
Cleveland 49,. O06 900 26x-14 13 1
Leonard, Bush. Ruth, M%olyneaux,
Jones, McCabe and Schang: Bagby,
Groom, ,Coumbe and O'Neill, Thomas.
Yanks Get Three In Row.
St Louis, June s.-St. Louis could
not touch Russell when hits meant
runs. inc New York made it three
straight by shutting out the locals
yesterday. l to 0. The visitors got
their run in the sixth when Gilhooley
singled. went to second on an out and
scored on Pratt's two base hit.
New York -. 900 DOL 0OO-1 3 3
st. Louis ....... 900 900 600 8 l
Russell and Hannah; Schocker and
Nunamaker, Hale, Severoid.
Meyers is Wild.
Chicago, June 8.-Myers wildness
enabled Chicago to win from Phila-
delphia yesterday, 2 to l.. The Phila-
delphia pitcher forced in a run in the
fourth inning when he allowed a hit
and issued three passes. schannon's
stop of a terrific drive from E. Col
Inns bat was the fielding feature.
Philadelphia 90. 900 O10 O00-1 s 2
Chicago ........ 900 101 oox-2 s l
Myers and McAvoy: shellenbach
and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

Chicago. June S.-Corn, No. 2 yell
low. nominal; No. 3 do nominal: No.
4 do 1.45.
Oats. No. 3 white, rs 1-4@7e:
standard 76@76 IL.
Rye. No. 2. nominal.
Barley 1.05@ 1.50.
Timothy, 5.00@S.00. A..
Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, nominal.
Ribs, 21.67@22.O5.
Corn Open High Low Close
July ...1.36N 1888 1867 1863
Aug. . .1.38 1879 1.39% 1888
July . .esM .o7& .ssM .esM
Aug. .62h .62B .62 .62b
Pork
July. ....... 900. 800. 41.15
Sept. +. ..... ..... ..... Alas
Lard
July . . 24.50 24.52 24.17 24.17
Sept. 2a.72 PATE 24.37 24.37
July $3.50 22.52 '22.17 22.17
Sept. t. .. 22.85 1892 22.60 22.60
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
AMUSE1fENTS All advance noti, es furnished by
 Thea, res.
AT THE BEST THEATRE TODAY
Reviewed by Peter Milne:

Reviewed by Peter Milne:
 William s. Hart discards his chap, guns and cowboy hat in his latest Art craft, Shark oMnroe," replacing them with the shippers rig, the togs of the Alaskan miner and his bare fists. The atmospheric change which the star un- dergoes Is by no means unwelcome. It Is not only the western bad man who can radiate strength ol 1oMacter in every closeup. It is MT. Hart himself who Is capable of doing this in the full degree and it is gratifying to note that he is here seen in "a characteriza- tion at variance with the majority of his former ones. He would be dom- mating, though seen as traffic po- liceman.
 The story furnished by c. Gardner Sullivan. embodies thosd essentials without which no Hart picture would by typically such. The hero is con- stantly misrepresented to the girl and his various deeds of self sacrifice ap- pear as vulgar brutality in her eyes It is not until the end that her eyes are opened to all that he has done
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
IOBPHEO THEARE TO-DAY ONLY

The New Edition jof "Damaged Goods" has been seen by many of the foremost critics of the United States, the verdict being that the play has been improved both as a spec tacle and a lesson by the changes that Mir. Bennett has made in 1t.
 No drama in the history of the photO-play has been so widely adver- tised and certainly none has been more generally approved than "Dam- aged Goods" which. while it deals with the sins of society in a frank and startling way, has been endorsed by all classes of men and women throughout the country.
 Damaged Goods" scored the most inal production. which took place ear ly in 1915. During the run that ensued up to September, 1916, when the play was withdrawn for recon struction by Mir. Bennett, it created a furore of approval extending from one end of the country to the other In the period covered by the original release. over v.1O.0G0,OOO admissions were sold and more than $1.OOO,0 was realized on the production.
 The famous story by Eugene Brieux Damaged Goods" has to do with the wrecking of hundreds of thousands of lives through social error Many declared Mr. Bennett an iconOclast when he began his campaign in New York for dramatization of the fam ous Frenchmans work for the Ameri- can stage, but the brilliant young act or fought his way into the councils of the New oYrk' theatrical magnates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

for her. This arrangement of the plot suffices to cast a plentiful supply of sympathy in the way of the man and MT. Hart certainly does not know how to portray suffering. His work has an irresistible appeal There is cli- max wherein he refuses to fight the william because he believes the girl loves him. which is we'll sustained through number of scenes. When at last, however, he learns the truth of the matter he delivers blow to the jaw of his tormentor that lifts him off his feet an rests him not so gently on the other side of the sa- loon. never to get up again.
 katherine Macdonald, one of the spirit as the girl. Joe Singleton is is the village George McDanicl the weakling, while Bertholde Sprotte has a pleasing character role.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
AUTO OWNERS ARE
 GIVEN HEAY FINES
 ON AUTO VIOLATION

Eighteen local automobile owners were hailed into municipal court Fri day by deputies from the sherif's office. They were charged as delin- quents in the payment of state auto- mobile licenses.
 In addition to the $10 tax. the great majority were fined and compelled to pay court costs. Making the total payments for the license reach $27.50.
 The sheriff's force has list of per- sons who have overlooked the pay ment of the tax on their machines and the roundup is to continue.
 As result of the wholesale arrests made Friday and the lining of the parties, great influx of citizens was noticed at the sheriff's office Friday afternoon. "Just getting under the wire
 New Orleans has a school for teach ing women to drive motor cars and delivery trucks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
THE NEW CALOMEL IS
 HARMLESS AND DELIGHTFUL
All Sickening and Dangerous Quali- ties Rem0ved-Medicinal Virtues Vastly Improved. New Variety Called "CalOtabs."

Science has given uj smokeless pow der, colofress>.iodinl and tasteless quinine-now cdnaa uausealess calo- mel, new variety KnoWnas Calo, tabs, that is wholly delightful in ef- feet. yet more effettive than the old style calomel as b system4purifier and 1iver-cleanse4
 Your doctor pre- lers calomel above all other medicine as it is the best and only sure rkmedy for bilious ness, indigestion and constipation. Now, that calomel is delightful to take, everybody is asking for the new variety. Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime, a swallow of water-that's all. No nausea, nor griping, no dan ger. Next morning you wake up feel ing fine, your liver cleansed, your system purified. Eat what you please no restriction of habit or diet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

hundreds of medical associs tions re- ligiOus organizations, comme1 cial bod ies and sociological societies thru out the United States. There is no doubt that it conveys the most pow erful sermon to humanity preached in this century
 As drama it is beyond criticism the play having been subjected to scrutiny by all the foremost authori- ties fthe country who have enthu- siastically approved it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
Writers Gran,

Writers cramp is a diseass, those who do much CritiD, nj toward middle age, and a v' f1lcted with it has no con1t
 trol over the muscles of th. \ middle and forefnger. .Thetn, has proved the best resOuus {, who suffer from the ailuent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
Proverbs Circulate.

Proverbs undoubtedly have a ten. dency to travel. They are carried from one land to another by emi- grants, tourists, missionaries. trades men and seamen; but many which are closely similar doubtless owe their origin to no common stock, but to the common experience of mankind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
and ultimately his will prevailed with

The result was immediate and as- founding. From all elements of so- ciety encomiums were showered on MT. Bennett for his valuable work in the interest of society and when the drama was offered in photoplay form it scored an instant triumph.
 Damaged Goods" has been en- dOrsed as great moral lesson by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

Trees, When They Grow.
 The verie essence and as 1t were springe-head of origine of al! music Is the very pleasante sounde which the trees make when they grow.-Old Eng lish Tale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

Getting Some p|a | "Self1shness don't git you s said Uncle Eben. De msl dtl de most of hls opportunltsia dat makes de most oppenuHt hther folks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
Much Smaller.

Much Smaller. Comparatively speaking, the aver age miser's soul is smaller than boarding-house gas burner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

Had Faith in His Parachute.
 To prove the safety and value of hls parachute, French inventor dropped i.OOO feet with it from an aerop.ane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packag& { price thirty-five cents. Your df1ggist recommends and guarantees faMtabs.-Advt.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
Tells How Frisco
Drove Flu Away

Chicago, Dec. 10. Quarantines
and the closing of public meeting
places are a relic of barbarism.
This was the statement here today
of DR.. Woods Hutchinson of New
York before the annual meeting OF
the American Public Health Associa-
ton. He said gauze masks and vac
cine were about the only successful.
methods of fighting influenza.
with everyone wearing masks IL
San Francisco" said DR.. Hutchinson,
.'the number of cases of influenza
was brought from $500 day to 500
day within six days, and business
went ahead as usual. They xaccin-
mated $1,000 there with almost no
deaths among those thus immunized.
The mask also served to control
epidennics of whooping enough and
chicken pox in San Francisco, he said.
DR.. Hutchinson said that doctors IN
HOSPITALS protected themselves by
masks. but would not insist upon
them for civilians and he understood
that Surgeon General Rupert Blue
had opposed the use Of them in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Blue denied the re-
suonsibility for such course on the
part of the Public Health Service.
DIR. Hutchinson said the influenza
endemic, which many health officers
believed came from the battlefronts
of Europe, was returning there now.
Surgeon General Blue, head Of the
United States Public Health Service,
also speaker at the conference, said
nearly $4,000 deaths occurred
among civilians from September 1,
1915, 10 December /, 1918, from in
fluenza and pneumonia. He had no
figures on the epidemic in the army
camps.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12


What could possibly be more glad
aenlng than the sight of real Ameri-
can doughnuts, hunks OF luscious pie,
real hunks? Nothing-unless 1t might
e the sight Of an honest-to- goodness
AAerican girl. And the combination
q the three, and maybe couple OF
mugs Of good hot coffee thrown ia for
500 measure-nobOdy but really
lfed, hardworked Yank can really ap-
pfeciate this food for the gods. and
eoaifort for the heart of man.
az amt the coffee nor the pie nor
ne donghnuts. not even the pretty
siris" said one young soldier; lit is
sar sight OF woman who looks like
oer mother-with her little cap 9
aFlne askew sometimes, and maybe 4
eck Of hair Strengthened out Of curl,
Sast Ike mother used to have hers
ne when she was hurrying too hard
mats the thing that makes fellow
~ he happened to be with this par
ocular bunch. And when that woman
", Here, son, have another piece OF
e'e Il goes right through your heart
na makes you feel that if you ever
g get back TO the old U. s. A. again
soaA not forget mothers birthday and
yyaA remember to say the kind things
ssFy single day Of your life"
Inc bed Cross serves the lads Of ali
- nations, Of course, but it il par
kiariy partial to the khaki clad
ulishs with . bit Of slang and the call
~ TIE matches and the cigarettes.
.Ass are the ones who appreciate the
Aeiaean crackers and jam.
IAeFe are the Canteens close to the
s !. Of course, and the hHtz where
Ne men may 90 and bathe and have
slr clothes freahened up, aud the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
COMFORTS, SMILES AND CAKE
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE
Thus Every Red Cross Canteen Becomes Bit Of Home
for Our Soldiers in France.

railroad station canteen service, and
the big canteens with the writing.
rooms and showers and libraries, and.
lounges where a fellow can rest q.
while, but the boys who have beep
there insist that they love the little
rolling canteens that just naturally
spring ND where you least expect them,
most Of all.
Many well known names are on the
lists OF canteen workers, for Ameri-;
can women were quick to seize the ops
porh,nity for service The poorest,
soldier on his leave may be served by
an American woman whose hospitality
was formerly dealt out By her maids,
and buffers and whose guest lists M.
cluded only the most fashionable
names in the social register. Now lt,
q she who hands over the pie with
her own hands and then gathers up;
the dIshes--yes, and Oftentimes wasnea
them when help is scarce, for theys
have TO be washed and made READY:
FAR the next lot Of soldiers one,
cannot disappoInt the boys who are
never too tired to respond to the call
Of duty.
Another part Of the canteen serves
n fine astore," where the soldiers are.
wunnlled with their needs. where
things they have lost in the heat u.
battle are replaced, tooth paste haau1.
ed ont, razor biaees, towels, soOsla-l
brushes. an sorts Of things. not fOfget..
ting the post cards to send home ana.
the ever wanted packages Of cigar.
cites.
Taking 1t all In all, the canteeh ooes
far more than All the stomachs OF tns-
ncn-it puts something worth Whits
int their hearts.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12

,bo banner of the Red Cross
.nerican women are Worhins =
Us Us churches, CLUBS, schools SHOPS
hon,ta srs factories, hospitals and IN
men, +ds of Red Cross work-rooms,
ihou9l nm Of sewing machines, the
Nv ~, If muslin torn to accurate STRIPS
VIZ r.t.taf-tat Of volunteer typeWrlt-
lie ~. ~ nurr of boiling kettles in can
e, tbe rumbling of automobiles or
leen ,,asor rorps. the soft click Of knit
W s. ,oedles In lonely cabins and farm
~ all blend into a great anthem
q service
About 100000 women working
,1s S Red Cross Chapters and
sn,VeG are making with their hands
pl ,,ut supplies-surgical dressings,
ssis. articles, hospital and refugee
h..s. ,ents--or working &c volunteers,
s..l,iect 10 any call day or night, at 800
,,soad stations throughout the coun-
and at the ports of embarkation, or
INC in volunteer Motor Corps.
ms,,y here is an army with banners
, a.s of a red cross on white field.
For the period up to the first Of July,
,a,s American Red Cross Chapters,
.sso,,gh their work-rooms. had ppoduc-
IN y 1oe -1S 1O7 surgical dressings, 10,-
,s.sol knitted articles, 10,7S6,4S9 hos
cal garments and other hospital sup
.sl,es and refugee garments, making a
sotsl Of 221, 2So, sSS articles of an esti-
mated aggregate value Of at least $44.-
a0OOO
Last spring during the Red Cross
war fund drive, when thousands Of wo-
men workers in cities in every state
0rned their great symbolic process
elons. those who looked on saw them
8 the representatives of all our Amer.
acn women working in this war, and
heard in "The Battle Hymn of the Re
publIc." TO which they marched. the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
1MrRICA'S WOMEN JOINED
IN ANTHEM OF SERVICE
,,;,ions of Red Cross Workers Do Multitude
Of Little Things at Home Which Enable
Our Boys to Do Great Things in France.

varied sounds Of all their eager labor.
Tie things they made, which car
RED a message of love from the women
of this country, quite apart from their
great money value, went from their
work-rooms on great adventures They
have gone into front line trenches, TO
emergency hospitals in foreign villages
and iute the most modern operating
rooms. They have wrapped lost and
frightened children In warmth and
sheltered aged refugees from the cold.
They have gone overseas into strange
and sad places, into Russia and Ser
bia and Palestine and Italy and
France. They have gone into our own
huge environments for our own young
soldiers.
The Department Of Nursing of the
American Red Cross is the great re-
cruiting agency of the United States
Army and Navy Nurse Corps. By the
first of October it had assigned over
$4,000 graduate nurses to active mill
fary service at home and abroad. 1t
has provided over 100 nurses for the.
Federal Public Health Service and the
Red Cross Town and Country Nursing
Service, which cO-operates with the
local heath boards In the communities
which it nerves.
The 81 ,tement of the Home Service
Of the american Red Cross 10 all of
our fighting men that it is prepared to
help in any emergency that may arise
in their homes-help in legal ways,
medical ways, business ways. friend.
ship ways-would not be possible with
out the vision and the active co-opera-
ton of thousands of American women.
In every division Of the Red Cross,
from coast TO coast end from Canada
TO Mexico, they havelseen this service
as the elemental rigAt due from the
American people to their defenders.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.

starving, sick and homeless tlsat our
humanity does not depend upon the
excitement of war, but that neighborll-
ness is just as strong In us in times
Of peace. A unanimous response viii
hearten the whole world.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12

What finer Christmas gift could the
American people give TO a stricken
world than the announcement on
Christmas Eve. that the entire nation
has answered the Red Cross Christmas
Ron Call. 1t would signify to tie
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09

County Clerk in the Court House, Waukegan, Illinois,
on ths ah Lot daZ 5us in 3ss Ill., w
A. H. E. Of the srd NJ taxed in the name Of
W. H. clendinen, Assignee.
STATE %o Of 2sdds Illinois County county Of Lake So
h m 1 and d the and
TAKE NOTICE That at TAX SALE Lands and
Lots for and special for
County Clerk in the Court House, Wauke cyan, illinois.
asiS NSTsp I9 q
for taxes for e the eaa or ana 2 & I
viii ssth day Of june a%s
w. H. Clendinen Assignee
state Ta Of n Saa, County Of L Lake So
RaEss assEsS1sa in at the
and special for the 1915 made by the
,y a s ne gsast
Twp a. Lot 20 Block os tb ba ar
nj in in 81 sseeis
ffssdi 1915 will expire on the 9th day of June, B.
W. H. Clendnen Assignee
State of Illinois, County of Lake, S.
f ot Ta X HGTS%
and Lots for denauen special
Ry feS eogRy n and
chased zion l City Sec ~ Mor Tmp pu IS
80 n, ~ ~ OF the Bird P. NJ taxed in the name Of
Jesse Christensen for the instaIment on SnecaI
1 9ae variant No. 81 which was due January
4 79Lo ana the time for redemption will EXPIRE on
the 18th day of June A. D. 1918 " pe On
w. HI. Clendinen, Assignee
stats H ain8 %eb S5 gnd 20 of IL IS
at IT h AS sE Of absa 5 lot
TOT delinquent taxes special assessments for
CnnntW dyIo made by the County Treasurer and
on june S 2sth the Geurt House illinois
the Ard = IN Zion City Sec 49, Twp 49, IT, r. Of
general taxes ta fax IN the of Joseph
1918. i Tic 1oth oay or June, A. D.
w. H. C1endinen Assignee
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-03-09
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE

State of illinois, County of Lake. IS.
To Cecil G. Paxton, and to the unknown owners ana
TAKE NOTICE That at a TAX SALE OF Lands and
for delinquent taxes and special assessments FOR
the year 1915, made by the County Treasurer and
County Clerk in the Court House. Waukegan Illinois,
26th A. D. 1916, A j. Noren, purchased Lot IL:
Block g. in Zion City, Sec &c. Twp. 46 N. R II, E. of
the 3rd p NJ taxed in the name OF Cecil e. Paxton Tor
demption will expire the 26th day of June A. D.
' W. H. C1endinen, Assignee.
State of Illinois, County of Lake, SIS.
To Frank Mitchell and to the unknown owners and
to all parties interested in the following described
Lots for deiquent and special assessments for
the wear 1915 by the County Treasurer and
County Clerk Court House. Wauxegan, Illinois,
on June 26th A. 1916, A. J. Noren, purchased Lot
H. Block u.s. in Zion City Sec 49, Twp. 46 ". R. -,
E. of the 3rd. P. M, taxed in the name OF Frank
Mitchell for general taxes the 1915 and the
time redemption will expire on the 26th day of
''0 w. H Clendnen Assignee.
State of Illinois, County Of Lake, S.
known owners and to all parties interested in the
TAX SALE Lands Lots for delinquent taxes and
special assessments for the year 1915 made by the
County Treasurer and County Clerk in the Court
House, Wauzegan, illinois, June 18th, 1916 A. J.
Noren purchased Lot 25 in Block g. in Zion City
the of Daniel Fay and Martha v. Fay for general
taxes for the year 1916 the time redemption
will expire on the Goth day Of June Ue: a D 1918;
State of Illinois, County of Lake. IS.
To Hermon S. Matz and wife, Jacob B. Bowers
to all parties interested in the following described
lot: TAKE NOTICE that at TAX SALE of Lands and
for delinquent taxes and special assessments
the year 1915, made by the County Treasurer and