davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS
TERMS OF SALE

Dodd G. Hoffman, Aucts.
Harwood Burkhart. Clerk.
All hucksters welcome.
8 40 9 II IL 13 II 1t pd
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
,Home-Made Drinks
] BIZ Mrs. Ckristine Frederick.
TAs DsssdaeuSsAs6 AueAssisy o. HeassAeM gftetsscy


the isspscsies q beverages and
othss foods have greatly tDsrsvse
In the psSs fsw ysaa. 4 y Never
thslsss trus that - . elAss >spn
drtSks- ere npst MO- - ~ 49,
tssaeaA 80 aFttAeisaiy enlprsS ~,
nsycrsa tttA sAsgAtsenU soah-
DoqQ6ed Tastes a. o1nvA y
Z Asdspe Il sssns - rQv>ss thlAg
% pssl11t ysung S1lAf6a 70 lf3nk
thssq thsasn cAtAr:s tease tor
bopgAt pink leaspnAAs" only be-
eanoe I. qsJsfaetosy sQutvaisut ~
~ pIUltded at hQne. gsi
This year soft drinks sro< IN
srsaise 6snasA tAan svtr tel1Fes
Why does he hoaS1kenp6f not pes
her opportnnity 70 ssvs neAAy and
TO Aeftsf ssFvs hAf ,faInify's health
by mAhils sslE asinks at. hoFsf
ThoFo An Cd ~ market sufficieat
kinds of bottlsd frutt juioes OF TIE
highest graAe = form = basta fnS
sucA homs-- bewera as, She can
also Ne the syrups from c4pnsd
HNe sd,aseiai iiavors eas pess,bly
oomteEa with natursI frult juices ~
3 nsaas Of refrexhment and cDol'
ing. tonic. Craps tnios eon4aips
potash salts. tarterie ae4l. Iron ar1
Is particularly Atgh In ability -
cleanse and keep he Aody tsunpsrar
tdre low. Lemone And limeo 49,
natural tonics, We. shoald Aeaift
vate q wider taste Tor the hpttlel
lime juice. A fsw drops Of n.
poured into iced water win uHve -
the, mussiness asd delay ~ .
lemonade. The loganbsrry's tu1ee
is another refreshing AayoE Win
wide possibilities. a. punch. ahrvh.
stc. Pineapple and appse 1utce
may BE- bought bottled. TAa jn1ee
of any berry (not forgsttiog Tie
sldsrbsrry. tres for the taking On
the Summer roAd) has . sub-acS4
piQuancy which delights and cools.
Even peaches. pears. wafermAlon.
etc, contain salts and acids which
are especially needful In Summer.
These fruit juices Taay b used
plain or partially diluted With
shaved ice or cool water a. substi-
tutes TOR tea and coffee ut meala
A glass of grape Juice taken with
meals by an aenemic child or
adult will aid digestion and In
crease the blood supply. Similarly.
apple juice, loganberry juice, etc..
win be found healthful meal
beverage for anybody since they
refresh without the harmful stimu-
lation of tea and coffee. ~
Now. II In only step to convert
any fruit beverage into a soda BY
means of carbonated water. Not
all housekeepers know that any
drug store or grocery will supply
their home with case or less OF
bottles Of carbonated water or
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Pure face powder cannot inture
the most delicate baby sain. rAs
trouble Is, too many powders ass
made In the old-fashioned way, With
rice powder. Rice powder 10 starchy.
and like bread -four. 1t b Quickly
turned into . gluey paste by the
moisture q the skin. This pases
clogs the cuticls. swells In the poros,
causing enlarged pores, blackhseAs
aid ptmpses. A specialist MAKES .
harmless powder by using an ingre-
dent doctors prescribe to heal the
skin. Every time you apply this I'M
proved powder you give your com
plexion o real beauty treatment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

treatment and gain the eleaf attractive skin that
the regular use Of Woodbury. brings.
Get cake Of Woodbury. Facial Soap and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. You viii
find Woodbury. on sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States or Canada. A
2S cent cake will last month or six weeks.
Write fo-dav for peek's sire cake
Fo. 6s wal ,esd yes trial sizs cake Of Woodbury.
Fseia Sosp. large ssossh for week Of any Woodbury.
svssso together with the booklet "A Skn You Love
Toseh" giving the famous Wocdbvry skin hssmens. Or
for iSe we VIII send. IN addition. samples Of Woodbury.,
FaeiL Powder Facial Cream and Cold Cream Address The
Andrsw Jsrseas Co. - sprns Grove Avenue, Cincinnati.
Ohio
Jcype~s Co, Ltstted, 81 sherbroohe Street, Perth,
0sssrto.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

-vtchy.- TSh y vhst givss ths
~eps- @ Assr % ehileisA ssAss~
80 AsliGhk - ; 'rpAH- rot -
u6eA AssAvas sf - swsetasss q
~ apsax ~ ~ ~ veaAssfs
,eusesi : I = a. - - ~ sisaA
I ~ p - - ~ s,bape lsvsr, e
- ss ce nGlEP neg bslr-
4 3SSs "a! ~ lss hssiss
j. s6ks Tn1se eegp1( 1(syas$ " ~
.udAs ps4Ss>s ~ ~ ptors. & 4 ;
y 49, - ltshe y -
IN, cless ASJ36v M a1 ,es N
9rcAionf-zonl1h -oASko4 ofuDaoA
SpA pSrsic1Asyl5 1AitM nI(kA Any
Slnf WITH oifbsr IN 80 or
eRoesasAe AA4e4 y ~ A2as>ah-
-. ~ - TpeItgt Nh J, ~ h
S1aea. ~ ~ . ~ eeNckarA
9 : sc0s (ptster beel ~ oonmsr.
No more rpfSssAIng ~ les tayt
.tmg meal uonld - taken than soch
: hrye gisss a mA1ta1 mtlk. VIII
Skg AHA ckcco@ats havor. end It =
cepeciaily SuitSl4s to tAa 1seds e
- h1rsl6d housswtfe a. eAildrsA.
Onsk sknSmfc child of1tx vhe never
could ba tndncsA 70 take 80 In
sny form, gTveAfly lrank such
ssoAsss foe its lunch. WITH most
habpy results, Beaten ego1 may
Aha - nAAel 70 the fruit AAvorA
shx2el. and called BY say fAneg
,ns1s dpsissd. Z,
u basic syrua ~ ~ tfpit mtx'
tarsss n made ~ foll6we:s Add ope
euart Of 1stsr % 0na ypand q
sssaS apA bQh ave HaiaHtps. Cool
md "a strslied fru6t jaioe - Do
!. birabas properties. Juices may -
hettled At the time Of csauins o.
Z pSfting up any fruit, AaA this Sum
nses It would b. will Tor The house
SkSsper TO renembsr this whsa
doing this work 0Queese o. nash
the fruit into tuaos. snd Straiu
through q coarse sieye. Measure
tie Juice and add half Ne az.osnt
OF sugar. Bring 10 the boiling point.
styan through hannel or fine sievs:
rsAsat. boil i've minutes and bottle
at once. Peach, pear, pineapple and
any berry Juice can be bottled In
this way and kept for beverage use.
There are many syrups which
may be made once 4 week and kept
the rest OF the time In the refrigsra,
tor or other very cool place. Such
syrups save much time and mussL
ness in making drinks for unex-
pected guests, and srs ns0ueatly
more sconomical.
An eggbeater, Q drink mixsr. .
good squeeser and . wooden spooo
are important aids In pFeparing
GUNNER beverages. Never Drspars
fruit juices in tin or metal ware or
use any but q long wooden spoon.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Ia,~a95 d. 5as' oeeoda~
in n9xbonn1ttoAd
eHne o~~d. Aon>~4Aos.

There v Q thousanA dollar guarantee
Of yarity printed On the boz. csrtk
fyfng 4 Aoss not contain vAits lad.
Roe powder or any harmful sub
stance. This guaranteed pure pow.
Ass h cAlled La-may french. Poudre
L'AnI). Because It II pare and
harmless. LA-nay II now used by
ever Q nflliou American women;
n h now Tie most popular compiler
ica powder cold In New York. Wo-
men Who lave used eveu the most
expensive face powders say they can
not buy q better powder than La
may anywhere at any price. Thsre
10 also . La-may Tal0um that pre-
vents the sosring of perspiration
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Grape, Peach, Apple and Ounce
srr Butter.

wv ASH fruit thoroughly. Cut
I" the hard fruits In pieces
without peeling or removing cores.
II grapes are used, crush them.
Cover fruit with cold water and
bring to boiling point. II apples
are used, sweet cider Is often used
inst cad Of water. Cook until soft.
Press through coarse sieve to ~
move seeds. Measure fruit pulp.
and for each quart Of pulp add .
pint OF sugar. y tablespoon Glove
and ! scant tablespoon cinnamon.
Spices may be omitted. Then cook
gently until as thick as thick apple
sauce. Watch very carefully, as II
burns easily. Store In sterilixed
lars.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Soer Ok0S01.
CHDCf siishty usAerips pears
OfsYsel coss - 81 ines thia
siisss- Tos poanAs q psan si,sv
8 pounds spOar. 1 oaD wstss and
ju5os a I lsooas. Cu4 : isasa
TinAs INTO shrsds end ~ them.
Add y pound Ansiy eAoDpsl SINGER
root Cook ssntiy until vssy thtSk
0rspe 0raags aad xut Jan.
DICK ovss ssA vasA . poasAs u
! grapes. DspasAts pgiUs aAA
skin. CooA pulD unfll so(k strain.
ado slEins and eeSk abss4 - min
utes. -AdA : pssnls sagne, ; thin-
ly sliesd oranges snd ~ posn1s
rsisips and cesk Until thick. stts.
ring freQusntly. AAA . csp -
more OF chppDel pecan nuts Q aheFt
time before the jan y done.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

E<uRAMA, buy - . so1s." 10
the frsessst plsa os the
ssS small chiid dnrinx the
warm weather
Now, while our laws saforcinx
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Nutsrseisrs for Osoypss.
A GLASS stopper that refuses 70
IA come cot easily may 30 rea1.
ily removed With the aid at ths
useful little pntcrscker.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Pineapple, Peach and Almond
6woetmeat.

G CALD peaches quickly and Ne
- move skins. Gut in small
pieces. Chop pineapple and weigh
fruit. Allow equal weights OF
peaches and pineapple. Arrange in
alternate layers In q deep preserv.
ing kettle. sprinkle each layer with
sugar and lemon Juice. Allow q
pound sugar and 3 tablespoons
lemon Juice for each pound OF fruit.
Bring gently to boiling point and
simmer until as thick as apple
sauce. A few shredded blanched
almonds may be added to each
layer, n desired. LAis'se7m
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Tpulase Butter.

1paate Butter.
CoALD 5 Dosn1s a rips tooatsss
- esjchly. - tAaa ths skias nAy
b sasily rsDovsA Pisos The 70
ulstoes = . lArUe ksttls. sd1 cuDs
sAgsr. ~ psua1s tart apDses. ]
oup uzlld yfnoOr and . sp&ee hae
coataiptno / talaaspese ctnAa1sa'
s. tablsODoaa ganosr, = tshasspesa
nacs eaA y taAissDooa clovss
BriHg - bo1linS point al4 boil
unta e ehjck - thisk av1ae sesce
Stir freQusntly.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
When Making Jam.

A PAPER soaked In vinegar
"A placed over newly made Jam
before putting on the cover viii
prevent its fermenting.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

"A CHARMING WAIST STYLE
(3316). 1t Is cut in 6 sizes: 81, 80,
3S, 40, 43 and "A inches bust meas-
ure. A 3s-inch sise will require 3
yards OF 36-inch material.
A NEW AND SMART SKIRT
MODEL (331D. 1t is cut in
sizes: "a. rs, Is, 30, 80 and 81
inches waist measure. A 34-inch
size will require ~ yards Of ~.
inch material.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns fll IN the accom-
panying coupon and mail with soc
to IT
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
BlaCkfleadS
are n0ayssslm a

Blackheads are caused by excessive oil col
lectins dirt in the pores Of the skin. Their
presence is confession that you are using
the wrong method Of cleansing for your type
of skin.
To cleanse thoroughly skins liable to this
dshsurins trouble. use the following special
treatment: apply hot cloths to the face until
the skin is REDEEMED. Then with a rough
washcloth work up a heavy lather of Wood
oury's Facal Soap and rub it into the pores
thoroughly. always with an upward and out
ward motion Rinse with clear hot water.
then with cold-the colder the better. If
possible. rub your face for thirty seconds
with piece of zee. Dry carefully.
To remove blackheads already formed.
substitute flesh brush for the washcloth in
the treatment above. Then protect the I'm
gers with handkerchief and press out the
blackheads.
Keep your skin free Of blaekheads by the above
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

A SIMPLE HOUSE DRESS
(3313). n is cut in Z sizes: 81. 36.
38, 40. AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. A 38-inch size requires
6M yards of 27-inch material.
A SIMPLE DAINTY DRESS FOR
MOTHERS GIRL (332g). II Ia cut
In 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years.
A 10-year size viii require AZ
yards of 27-inch material
AN ATTRACTIVE GOWN FOR
SLENDER FIGURES (33Ss). 1t 10
cut in 3 sizes: 16, IS and 20 years
An 1S-year size; win require 6ka
yards of 44-inch material.
A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE
LITTLE MISS (3339). It 10 cut In
4 sizes: s, 8, 10 and IL years.
Size 10 will require 81 yards of
36-inch material.
OHILD'S PLAY SUIT (3S37). It
is cut In 4 Sizes. Q, 4, 8 and 8
years. A 6-year xize will require
2x yards Of 27inch material for
the dress and ~ yards for the
bloOmers.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Yig Jan.

n usoD ana dry . pousAs q Ass.
~ akiss Maybe rsnsvs1Ss not.
CT N vtsoss. AAd IN Dsssds os
snsas ssA y cup $atsr A. cock
sbewiy untfi thtck. Seal N stssfl
iow tAsv.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Lixhting Matches.

WHEN the c0vsr Of the safsty-
w match boz 10 lost strike the
matches on the window pane OF
any piece Of glass.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Hints for Busy Housewives

Z Plastsr for lgsnding.
A DHEsJvD plaster b jsst tAs
"A thiAg bor msading hgt-vatsr
bau, riiscosts. gloves and rubber
Goods ol al kinds. s{H
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Tested jam and Preserve Recipes

Ths Wsu-Kssvs Wsjtss
asl Leeeusss o. Coa1jsg.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
H(adh .Saua.

UyAsH end ped peaches. Pres
w thruogh . potato ytosy.
Measure, and for each pint Of peach
pulp sAd I Doand of sugar. . table
Spoons lemon Juice and Q handful
o( shreddsA blanchsd alm0aAs.
Geek slowly until thtck. stirring
often.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Oleanine InaxneI.

Cleaning Enamel.
TO make white enamel look hks
! new rub thoroashiy VIM bak-
ING soda, then wash with bot soap
ssas.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
White Window Boxes.

WI HITEWASH tho inside OF
w your window boxes before
hlling With earth IN order TO keep
out insects Ind prevent the boxes
from rotting.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
spiesl Fsaeh Jam.

Spiesd Hsash Jam.
rUT az pouaAs psaches in smsn
- ptscsa. Add I pound sugar
and spioe beg containing 6 ALL
spics bsrr1es. . SMALL piece Of GIN
ger root, y tsasDoon whols cloves.
! inch stick d cinnAmou. Y tea
spoou mace sbA ! crushed peach
kernel. Cook uAtil thick. stirring
frequently. 6esl 10 sterilised lara
Apricot Paste.
DRESS apricot pnip through 20
! tato ricsr or coarse sisvs and
weigh if. Add pound powdered
sugar and cook very slowly until II
10 20 thick thaA Il viii not run to-
Sether. Pour out on large nat
piattsrs vhieh have bean rubbed
With oil. Piace In . draft for or
days to become thoroughly dry.
Cut into desired shapes. sprinkle
with granulated sugar and again
expose to draft. Sprinkle with
granulated sugar and PACK in afr.
tight bot, with parchment paper
between layers. For apple paste
nse about u pound powdered sugar
to pound fruit pulp.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
By Kerx LSs 1.cosr,

Pear 0ingss.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

ASssrtissnssaf.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Great Britain Rights Reserved,
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

s1.e.0.e - q - - & 9 s0Oroval fsr q
8; -: =. = -: u S:ssS;:: ::ss 49, :s''
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

lGssassk hssa1 No nssd foe
- tDWeaR paov msdss. No
psfusUe1d ~ u ths money
- - unA1D- TO . mAssaro
- GabeAea Amssscs's hi9
49, - viii mako
yUa4 se3t q ovsroost at
- lnksia6 latest styis
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

&c, 1920, International Feature Service Inc,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
HONOLULU OFFERS
 PLEASANT SPOT FOR
 NEW ARMY RECRUIT

Have you ever thought of Honolulu with it's balmy winter days, its famous beaches and its wonderful cocoanut groves? Have you ever thought you would like to see the crater of Kilauea with its lake of molten lava? Thou sands of tourists spend their good money every year visiting these places and enjoying the cool breezes of the old Pacific in a land of perpetual summer. Maybe some day, after you have worked hard and saved your money you can go too. But why wait until you are grey-headed and too old to en- joy all these things as you will while you are young and full of pep7
 Uncle Sam says you can go right now. He will pay your fare, give you good clothes, plenty to eat and pocket money so you can visit this Paradise of the Pacific. see all the sights and enjoy all the attractions that other people have to pay for.
 | The 18th field artillery, 75 nm. mo- l torized. is now stationed at Schoefield barracks, Honolulu and the 11th field artillery, 6 in. howitzers, motorized, is on the way and you can get an assign ment to either of tl:ese organizations. Schoefield barracks is known as one of the most up to date military posts in l the United States. It is within easy reach of the famous beach of Waikiki the wonderful coral gardens, the
 Punch Bowr' and Diamond Head
 Trips are often made to the volcano oi
 Kilauea on the Island of Hawaii This
 is known as the greatest active volcano
 in the world.
 The educational opportunities which
 are now a part of the war department
 policy in the army are given every en.
 couragement at Schoefield barracki
 and any man can attend school whil, serving his enlistment. Sports anC
 recreations are also given a big place il the life of the soldier, and baseball leagues are formed which play amoni the various organizations during al seasons of the year.
 If you want to soldier at one of tn pleasantest posts in the army call a
 the recruiting office and get an assign
 ment to either the 18th or 11th fiel
 artillery and go to Schoefield barracks
 Honolulu on a three-year enlistment . Also ask about the $90 bonus that i paid for this service.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
BICYCLE IS STOLEN
 FROM CRIPPLED BOY

The meanest man or boy is some where in Phoenix or vicinity. He is the person who stole bicycle from a boy who has paralyzed hip and needs the bicycle if anyone ever, needed one This is the second bicycle stolen from this boy and his mother says he is not able to buy another. In a letter to the Republican she asks assistance in finding the wheel. Following is her letter.
 Editor Republican:
 Would 1t be asking too much for a small space in your widely circulated newspaper to help locate my boys bi- cycle? It is the second that has been stolen from him, and he cannot afford to buy another one. If he did not have paralyzed hip and needed it so badly I would not try to find 1t, as whoever
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

took 1t from him must have needed it more than my boy does. It is Pierce Arrow bicycle, with white frame. all though 1t may have been remodeled since taken. The number is 8o077S and the bicycle is not yet paid for. So you see how I would appreciate the return of it to my boy. It would be big favor to a mother and crippled boy if anyone knowing the where abouts of it would kindly send word where it can be found.
 Yours truly,
 MRS. L. STILL
 F. o. Box T67.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

All large American ports are plan ming great improvements in channels. wharves and increased cargo handling facilities 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Eight hundred rare chemicals, for merly obtained only from Germany, ere now made in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

American ships are carrying large quantities of coal cotton and automo- piles to Sweden It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Before the war Russia was the worlds greatest flax producer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

at. 8. Q. 10. II, u, IS,
pIocr "a and Blocks IA, 10. 10 ~,
% iloc 10 30 81. %. %. "A, %, Crom
and Stewart Addtn. to Westiake.
Amount Of delinquency ---------------
address: SO Lyon Building
Seattle, Washington. 20
DeItn0nency Certificate No 49,
A Assessed 10 Philip ID. Seymour, on
Tots III. Is, 10, IT, is, 10, ~, ~, -
81 "a Block 36; Block n less lots
q and 3: Lots | to 3 inclusive In
Rlock 2S: Crom and Stewards Addtn.
~ WestIake. Amount of delinquency
Address: $40 Lyon Building,
seattle, washington. .sa
nelin0uency Certificate No. $50
Assessed 10 Philip ID. Seymour, on
plocR "a 40 A: Lots to o inclusive,
Piock RI b: Lot IL, 80 b; Block III
Tnts 1 10 3 inclusive, Lot IL Block
% blocks 30. "a, 80, Crom and Stew
arts Addtn. to Westlake. Amount OF
address. 800 Lyon Building,
| seattle Washington.
DELINQUENCY Certificate No. 4sI
/ Assessed to Philip ID. Seymour, on
/ Tots to IA, 16, II, Block 80; Lots
. 4. 8. s, 10 TO IS. Block 81. Crom
and stewards Addtn. to Westiake.
Amount Of delinquency ------------
Address: 800 Lyon Building,
Seattle, Washington.
DELINQUENCY Certificate No. Ae8
Assessed to Philip d. Seymour, on
Lot %. Block 81, Blocks 3s, 30, ~, Al,
42. Lots 8 to IL Block 43, part OF
Blocks "A, As, 40, Block E-F, Crom
and Stewards Addtn. to Westiake'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

Amount Of delinquency
Address: 800 Lyon Building -.
Seattle. Washington.
Delinquency Certificate No a..
Assessed to Lena b. Reeves or W
II, rs, 10. and n In Block tots
10 IL Block 2, Putnam's Addtv~
Westlake. Amount OF delinquencv 70
No address. -
Delinquency Certificate M A.
Assessed to q. c. Dayidso,, ~
Lot 20, Block 1, Putnam's 4ddtr ~
Westlake. Amount of delinqnencv !"
Address: Haines, Oregon. -
Delinquency Certificate Nh an.
Assessed to g.. C.. DnyidsoD tse
Lots "a, Block 3. Putnam's 4dd.ona
to WestIake. Amount Of deHnonannn'
Address Haines. Oregon.
Delinquency Certificate M sOo
Assessed to III. A. Everest. on Nv Uv.
| Z. Block 2, Everest's Addtn. TO Whi.oo'
/ Bird Amount of delinquency ute
Address; White Bird, Idaho
! (School Dist. No. 10, present owns,
Delinquency Certificate No. sas
Assessed to w. s. Simmons, on W NJ
Il Lots IL, Block 8, yollmer's Addtn
4 to Ferdinand. Amount of delinGnencnr
/ Address: Ferdinand. Idaho.
Delinquency Certificate No. ua
Assessed TO II. NJ. Mitchell. on r.otO
and 9 Block G, Kookia. Amount ~
delinquency -------------------
Present owner, W NJ. DUNLAP,
No address.
Assessed to r. NJ. Mitchell. on IotS
| 8, 4, 5, Block d; Lots s. 0, To-
continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

80 "a "a 15. 10. Block 3: Lots I,
; Ia Ia is. is, II, IS. IN Block
4 In Westiake. Amount OF deiih- :,
Address: 800 Lyon Building,
netinauepey Certificate No. 414
Assessed 10 Robert X. Minter, on
lots I and s Block 5, Westiake-
Amount OF delinquency -.----------
Address: 300 Franklin Street.
Kirksville, Mo. so
DeIinauency Certificate No. sIo
Assessed to Philip ID. seymour, on
Tots q 10. II. H. Block 3; Lots !,
ga 4 3. g. T. 8. o. 10. IL, IL, Block
n Westlake Amount Of delinquency
Address: 800 Lyon Building,
seattle Washington. -
Dellnauency Certificate No. Al
Assessed to Matte ]. Cray, ON iots
78' d 10. Block 7, Westlake. /.
Amount of delinquency ------------- o
Address. Westlake, Idaho.
Delinquency Certificate No. 4so
Assessed to Philip II. Seymour, on
| lots 9. 4 5. 10. II, II. 10, Block 3,
| WestIake. Amount of delinquency
Address: 800 Lyon Building.
4 Seattle. Washington.
Delinquency Certificate Nos 4Sl
Assessed to Philip ID. Seymour, on
Lots l. 2, g. 4, S.10, III, L 13, IA
! III 16, IT, Block 10; Lots II and lS
4 Block Ii, Westlake. Amount or deiifi-
Address: 329 Lyon Building
Seattle. Washington.
delinquency Certificate No. asa
Assessed to Philip ID. Seymour, on