davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
HOLD BIC RALLY
FOR PAY REVISION
Govt. Officials Speak in Favor
of RecIassifcation at U. S.
Employees Meeting.

Reclassifcation was given another
boost at a monster rally of Govern
ment employees last night in the au-
building. which was addressed by Of
ficials.
A feature Of the meeting was the
whole-hearted support pledged to re-
classification by these officials, among
whom were Martin A. Morrison, presi-
dent OF the Civil Service Commission,
and James L. Wilmeth, director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Morrison declared that no branch
of the Government establishment
would welcome reclassification more
than the Civil Service Commission.
he pointed out that the holding OF
examinations would be simplified un-
der such system and that the
handling of the Government person
mel could be more economically and
efficiently handled.
Wilmeth stated that, while the re-
port of the reclassification commits
sion Is by no means perfect. he held
II to be the best step thus far made
to put the Government service on an
equal basis. He favored any system
which would establish equal pay>for
equal work among the employees. will
meth remarked that in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing all of the
women chiefs receive the same sal
aries as men in similar positions.
The rally was presided over by r.
]. Quinn, editor of the Reclassifica-
ZIONIST. He urged all Government
workers to get in back of the move
ment, and stated that an EFFORT is be-
ing made put before employees the
views of administrative officials on
reclassification. He asked everyone
to subscribe to the Observation-Disclosures, It,
the official publication of the cam
paign.
Among the guests at the rally were
Mrs. Helen II. Gardener, Civil Service
Commissioner; Lewis Merriam, for
merly chief statistician to the re-
classification commission; Jeremiah
Connolly, chairman of the Joint con-
ference on reclassification; George +.
Bowerman, librarian Of the Public
Library, and A. j. oliver.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
JUSTICE BAILEY STARTS.
ON TENNESSEE VACATION
Mccoy and .Hitz to Preside During
July and August Terms
nf COuYt

Justice Bailey, of the District Su-
preme Court, left today on his vaca-
tion for Ridge Top, Tenn, having
completed his recess term on the
bench yesterday. Justice Bailey will
join his family at the Southern resort
and will return to his duties here in
October.
The various divisions OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court will be presided
over by Chief Justice Mccoy during
the remainder Of July, to be followed
by Justice william Hitz, who will
serve for the first two weeks of Au-
gust After the latter leaves for his
vacation Justices Siddons, Gould and
Stafford will take their turns for half
q month, respectively.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Bugs Baer
The Big Non.RefilIable Cup Race.

The Big NOn.Refillable Cup Race.
SANDY HOOK WORM, July II.
EVER since the Thames scullers
suspected Connie Titus of pack
ing an auxiliary engine in his one
man shell, there has been great
rivalry on the water
A IDED by Mr.. Volstead, We now
control most of the water, germs
and all.
,RUT Sir Thomas Upton, Bart, is
stepping out after the sweet
cookies and is all set to cop by fair
means or by fairer.
WE don't get tlat Bart stuff. 1t
may mean an abbreviation of
BaRtender, which doesn't mean any,
thing now The old time Bart. used
to dish mp the stuff that inebriates
not but souses plenty. We don't
get that, either.
THE trophy is a loving cup that
stands about sixteen hands high,
but nc fingers. 1t was originally
English but is now naturalized.
THE course is la carte. Thirty
nautical miles off Sandy Hook
ing rowboats instead of spiked
SHOES.
A NAUTICAL mile is a mile or so
horizontally, seven miles rolling
starboard and port, and about
eleven miles bobbing up and down.
A nautical mile Is just plumb loaded
with mileage. 1t Is not measured
with a speedometer but with doc
tors thermometer. He puts 1t un-
der your tongue and then you lose
it over the side of the boat.
WHEN you've lost one gross as
sorted sizes and shapes of the
little glass straws, you are hepped
up that you have covered a nauti-
cal mile.
THE big featurue of this race will
be the jockeying to get outside
the three-mile limit There are
about one thousand jockeys on every
boat. After the scows are outside
the beevo zone, the panic will be on.
INSIDE the trey-mile limit only
two boats will be in the race.
Outside that verboten mark, every
thing from liner to a palatial sea-
stepping washtub will be In the
tournament.
F Sir Tommy grabs the biscuits
the cup will be his to have and to
fill. ....., -
IF Sir Tommy grabs the biscuits
cup will be ours to have, and to
have not.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
FAIR SK|ESFOR
RAC|NGYACHTS
Gentle Winds Promised for Sec
ond in Cup Series -Reso-
lutte Again Fit.
BY FRANCIS J. WHITE.
International News s~rvIce.D

SANDY HOOK, July II (S A. N.Y.
The weather this morning for the
second of the America Cup series was
30 fair as to cause the faintest ripple
on the water. While IL began to
freshen later. nothing poisterous in
the way of blow was In sight and
the sky suggested gentle zephyrs that
would provide pleasant sailing. but no
thrill, mores the pity.
The two boats have been pro-
nounced Al for today's contest. 1t
seems safe to state that. barring ac-
cidents. the race will see Resolute a
winner on time allowance, IL not first
over the line. This being so, 1t will
give each boat a win and means that
at leaast four races will have to be
sailed in order to decide the best
three out of five.
Yesterday noon the Resolute had re-
paired the halyard trouble that cost
her the race the day previous, and is
ready for anything. On each sloop
the sails were hoisted yesterday for
a thorough drying out.
Resolute's men displayed a broad
grin when j made mention of today's
race. One Drowned Norseman said:
1T took a scientific man several days
to get Shamroek's measure, but we
got IL the first hour i'm Thursdays
race"
Big John Christensen. the mate.
cheerfully essayed the sailors opti-
mism by stating that such a mishap
as befell them on Thursday happens
only once in a lifetime. The hal
yards did not break, as has been
stated in several papers. They are
made of wire and strong enough for
anything. The small hand winch be-
low deck on which the halyard
winds, went wrong and the sail came
half way down. But watch us today"
he said.
dropped in on Sir Thomas Upton
yesterday. and this in a very literal
sense, for / descended in my sea
plane two thousand feet to give him
a passing friendly greeting. Landing
astern of his yacht Victoria, / was i'm
mediately assailed with a volloy of
invitations to. assist in that venerable
British rite of afternoon tea. Such
was my flying garb. before 1 could
meet the ladies who are Sir Thomas'
guests aboard, the baronet had to fit
me out in a pair of his socks and
shoes. He was inundated with tele-
grams and letters, but it was list
less pair of hands that passed them
to me for perusal.
He adroitly avoided any reference
to Thursdays event, for one can
hardly call it a race, and appeared TO
take the victory much as a literary
man who has had an honorary degree
forced upon him, without having
achieved anything to deserve it.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
ESCAPES FROM JAIL.

Enoch Barnes, colored, escaped
from the District jail at 1850 o'clock
this morning. He was trusty, and
violated his honor. Former ice COM
panles where he worked are being
watched.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
CREWS READY
AT DAYBREAK
Both Yachts .0verhauled for
Second Race-Shamrock
Strains Bowsprit.
by LINCOLN COLCORD. I.
Iaternasioaal News Service.

NAVESINK HIGHLANDS LIGHT,
N. j., July 1.-THE crews of Sham
rock Nv. and Resolute were up at
dawn today, ready for the second
race. The weather was fair and calm
The challenger spread her huge
wings at S:45 o'clock and left her
moorlngs. She was under mainsail.
club top sail, inner and outer iibs.
For twenty minutes she floundcre1
About in, the battling breezes inside
the Hook, while the white defender
still lay at her moorings close under
the point OF the land. Five minutes
later Shamrock ~ was picked up by
her tender and taken around the
Hook. bound for the starting line.
At 9:24 O'Clock the Resolute broke
her moorings behind a tugboat in
out by the Hook with mainsail and
club stop sail set and inner and outer
Jibs sent up in stops.
Both yachts were completely over
hauled on Friday. The crew of the
challenger found she had strained her
bowsprit.
TIE GAFF IN PLACE.
A steel gan was tied in place of
the Resolute's spar whose jaws had
splintered when the throat halyards
carried away Thursday afternoon.
Later, however, y WOODEN SUCK was
substituted for the steel gaff.
The weather was so pleasant that
1t was expected that the feet OF
pleasure craft would be much larger
than that on hand during the first
race Thursday
EARLY in the forenoon the sight
seeing fleet began to assemble the
boats pouring out of the mouth OF
lower New York bay in steady
stream. They made a brilliant picture
with countless flags fiuttering at the
masts.
At 1920 the Shamrock w was
standing toward the starting line on
the starboard tack with n southerly
air on her beam. The Resolute was
mile astern, still in tow of her
tender.
The excursion fleet had lined up
behind the lightship. From the shore
J the fleet of sightseeing steamers
looked like a great battle fleet. The
illusion was caused by the haze which
had settled down over the water.
The visibility had become very
poor. The air was full Of smoke
drifting down from the northward
which threatened to obscure the sig
nails. There were signs that the
southerly breeze would continue into
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

fore sundown that the white sioop
does not even need the time allow
ance granted her by Shamrock ".
The challenger, like the defender,
has been thoroughly inspected and is
ready for the record contest. 1t de-
voloped that the iron band which
surrounds the bowsprit of. the sham
rock w started to slip inboard dur
ing the first race and this was the
cause for pulling in some of her can
vas on the run home. Had Sham
rock w been forced to race home,
she, also, might have been seriously
disabled.
WEATHER Is FAIR.
Fair weather was the order today.
With the first gray streaks Of dawn,
watchers at Sandy Hook were re-
lieyed to note scattering fieecy clouds,
and the weather prophet predicted
there would be gentle, variable winds
along with sunshine.
Interest in today's race almost
reached a fever heat, for much de-
ponds on the outcome. If Shamrock
" crosses the line a winner, the big
series will be two-thlrds gone and
the famous cup along with 1T.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

denied that yet engagement had
been made for a conference. II am
an old frind of the governor" said
Murdock. I'VE served together in
Congress and became very close
friends. i will, of course, do every
thing possible to aid in his election"
According to those known To be
close to the Democratic Presidential
nominee. the question of the high
cost of living is one very near to his
heart. BY them, 1t is represented
that Governor Cox has expressed a
deep interest in the solution of the
problem along the lines suggested by
President Wilson in his message to
Congress last fall before starting on
his Inflated league of nations tour.
Therefore, they say, ii is not unlikely
that in addition to receiving the
benefit OF the Presidents counsel on
the league as a paramount issue the
visit Of Governor Cox will develop an
almost equally important issue be-
cause of the failure of the Repub-
Iican majority in Congress to enact
any of the legislation recommended
by President Wilson to bring down
living costs.
LOVE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Thomas B. Love. Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Texas,
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and floor manager of the
volunteer McAdoo selective draft
forces at the San Francisco conven-
tion, was a visitor at the White
House yesterday. Despite the failure
of the McAdoo forces to put across
their faVorite, Mr.. Love is enthusi-
astic over the prospects of a Demo-
cratic victory this fall under the
standards of Cox and Roosevelt.
Texas will give a majority of
10000 to Cox and Roosevelt" he pre-
dicted. THE ticket will go over
strong everywhere in the West. i
have been travelling constantly for five
days and have talked with the people
in many States. There is a big Cox
Roosevelt sentiment everywhere. The
people of the West want a league of
nations of some kind. and they are
not very particular whether 1t is with
reservations or without. They have,
however. decided that Democratic
victory means a league and a Repub-
lican victory no league. They want
a league"
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
GOES FISHING, MOTHER
FEARS HE IS SUICIDE

While his mother was at police
Station this morning reporting his
disappearance and registering grave
suspicions that he had committed
suicide, Guy Smith. eighteen, return
ed to his home at 6O3 F street north
east. from what he termed "day and
night fishing trip
"How ridiculous" he said, when
told that he was supposed to have
killed himself. 81 was just away on a
fishing trip. And left a note as big
as the side of the house telling where
l had gone"
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Jim Enjoyed Smoke in Bed
Until Covers Caught Fire;
Damage Is Placed at $40

Among the indoor sports placed
on the BLACK list" by the Fire and
Police department, is smoking in
bed. Jimm Rudd tried 1t last night,
and the fire that resulted caused
$40 damages.
Mrs. Louise Onrato, 735 Eleventh
street northwest, visited Jim's room
and put out the blaze. A report
made at headquarters said it was
an accident.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
BLAZE CAUSES $4,000
Loss TO MEAT PLANT
Morning Fire Destroys Interior Of
Joseph Phillips h Co.
RutIdiuq

Fire in the establishment. Of J oseph
Phillips and Company, meat dealers,
at s2i II street northwest. cadscd
$4,000 damage just before office hours
this morning.
The interior OF the building was
destroyed. A local alarm first WAS
turned in, causing delay, the trucks
and engines andinR the building
ablate when they arrived.
The damage. was covered by In
surance IL IL said. The origin. of the
Are has not teen ascertained. OH.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

followers yachting blessed with of the realm
These boats followed the racers at very respectful distance obey
ing the orders by the Navy Department TO
the When dashng Yankee soop oumaneuvered the
Shamrock the enthusiasm shown aboard
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
AMERICANS WIN RIGHT
TOPLAY FOR DAVIS CUP

WIMBLEDON, England, July H.
william NJ. Johnson, of California,
and william T. Tilden, I'd, of Phila-
delphia, today defeated J. c. Parke
and A. r. F. KinEscote. of Great Brit
aain, in their doubles match for the
right to challenge Australia for the
Davis cup.
The American won in four sets. The
scores were SO, 4-6, SO and 6-2.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
"''Class Tells''

The best buying class
is always willing to
pay a little more for
something much bet
ter.> Their judgment
tells them that such an
investment isreally the
most economical.
The circulation Of
TheWashington Times
represents the most of
the best buying class
in Washington and i'm
mediate suburbs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
BOY PLAYING in STREET
BITTEN IN LEG BY DOG

Clyde B. Nichols. thirteen. was Bit
ten on the leg by a dog while playing
at Eighth and Taylor streets north
west last night.
The dog is supposed to be owned by
William Van Duckroth, SOC Upshur
street northwest. The boy was taken
TO his home, 1905 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, after treatment by DR..
Norcross, 819 Taylor street.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

CCENE off Ambrose ighp fired for the first
leading
Burton the Shamrock the oceyng preliminary the had secured
defender
the windwad end the starting line the ghtsh fifty seconds
headed
starting line
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
TOWELS AND TOWELING

Each
Good sized bleach buck towels Tic
Large buck towel red border, bleached - 2tc
T1AIra large muck towel red border------.-- Csc
very large pam White huck towel ------------ pc
oieached tufkSh towels, medium size 21c
pledcheo turklsh towels, heavier grade --.---. 29c
Large sized bleached turkish towel - 33c
EAtra large beached turkish toWeI--------.--- 69c
Extra heavy unbleached turkish towel - &C
9eln-oeached crash toWellng, the Yd-----.--.- 19c
DgICeI grace Seln-Dleached toWellng, the yd 23c
Bleached glass toweling the yd 27c
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
LADIES' CLOTH COATS AND SUITS

Our stock is very large in cloth coats, and we are
not letting cost cut any figure in the marking of
these coats absolutely less than the cost of manu-
facture. We have ladies' coats from $3.50 up and
can only quote you few prices:
All wool brown velour coat with plush collar $2375
Beautiful coat of red Polo cloth 2575
Another pretty coat of blue velour 25.75
Coat of invisible plaid sivertone velour lined 2575
Coat of olive drab sack cloth, military style 2675
Coat of all wool velour, plum shade 1915
All wool velour, brown self trimmed belted
effect -,---..--.-..-,. - 1915
Dark brown all wool velour fur collar & cuffs 49,
Coat OF green velour full silk lined 3675
A handsome coat of brown heather polo cloth 1875
JUST A FEW OF OUR SPLENDID SUITS
Ladies blue wool trico suit very serviceable S1495
A good suit of all wool popin, button trim
heavy grade of Black silk poplin suit, real
value ---.----,---- 275O
suit of all wool brown sack CLOTH long coat 1885
Suit of all wool serge, pretty shade blue, but
ton trimmed, splendid suit - 1896
A real smart suit in plum shade basket weave 2495
Very dressy suit in fawn all wool velour. silk
hned 1875
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15


M MkH d mdmmoM Mkuph
%y%S ] T TT$$T %$ ILL., II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
LADIES' SILK BLOUSES

Our stock comprises large assortment of ladi
Georgette, Crepe De Chine, and Taffeta Blous
with varied assortment of styles from which
select.
All silk flesh coored Georgette blouses .......S A.
Blouse of flesh Georgette trimmed with white
wash satin ....... <
Beautiful lace trimmed Georgette blouse in
Hcoll D.
Navy blue embroidered Georeette blouse s
Another navy blue embroidered Georgette
Olo,'oc d.
White Crepe De Chine pin tucked. tailored
effect .-.........,...... 8
All wool jersey smocks, handsomely embroid-
cred -----.------.-- - r.
Many Others in Different STYLES and Prices
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15

WIDE SHEETINGS AND MUSLINS
ga beached sheeting full Slim wide, Wearwell
grade the yd - - SIC
36-in. bleached Lonsdale muslin, the yd soc
36-n. bleached Hope muslin, the yd :3,5c
45-n. bleached Pepperel Pillow tubing, the yd 73c
36-n. bleached Indianhead muslin, the yd - 42c
36-n. unbleached muslin, the yd Bic
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
25%-LADIES' FINE TRIMMED HATS-25%
CLEAN COTTON BED COMFORTERS

CLEAN COTTON BED COMFORTERS
Each
Comforter 54x72 made of 1907 sterilized shod-
Cd. ely cotton $s3.A5
Sllkoline covered comforts 1907 new carded
cotton - 135
Fancy silkoline comforts 6Sx7S all new carded
cotton ,,---.----. .., 5.s5
Fancy silkolne comforts 6Sx7S, all new carded
e, cotton 615
Extra heavy skoline covered comforts all new
cotton, each .....-. 6.35
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
20%6-LADIES', MISSES AND
BOYS SHOES 20,

We have just received the last
shipment of fall line of shoes, which
gives us one of the largest stocks we
have had for two years, and we carry
in this stock of shoes nothing but
shoes Of real merit, all leather shoes,
shoes of style and fit. During this
sale we offer you any shoe in the en-
tire stock at discount of 20 per
cent. Why not take advantage Of
these savings now. Lay in your win
ter supply of shoes as well as all
other goods that you may need.
Everything offered at special price in
this sale are real values.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
sEMEMBER WE MEET CATALOG PRICES OF
ANY OF THESE ARTICLES
OUTING FLANNELS
We Invite a Comparison of These Prices

Good weight light fancy outings, tn
Heavy weight dark fancy outings, t
White Pink and Blue Daisy Cloth on
Heavy white Alaskan outing, the V
Heavy twilled Nunap white outing,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
i VILLAGE OF ALVARADO.
Original TONvnsite.

Year for ~
s5$ which Total
@@2ss$ 81 ss Taxes Tax
are and
Name Of Owner and Delin-ss Pen
and description. Lot. Blk. squent.. atty.
Mpls. Paul & II s. st 5<3.
gg Marie Ry. o.S-----.----4--#1O ISL 1918 5O57
FMpls.s ST. Paul & s. ST.
Marie Ry. ii 8 1918 lis
Sands Second Addition. ss
Frank Johnson -----------Ss 15#1918 S ]. Sc
PedersOn's Addition.
H. IN. Oberg,@ a piece of s$s$# 5#.ss sss##
& land south Of Blocks i, 6 1918 #Ss 49, 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
TOWN OF VEGA. Sa$ss sS
Township One Hundred Fifty-fve (155) Range
EOrty.nine 90.

@S Year for
which Total
sz5 .5ssS%@sEs Taxes 5 Tax
"a ksSS@Fss5sF| and
Name of Owner and Sec Dein-gs Pen
Subdivision Of section. ton quent atty
Simon Peterson, NWN of NV s&$i@s sSs&s# z3
~ *(Lot 40 and ToWnsite
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Florence Winchester 49,
Florence Winchester -----
T. StrOmberg

1bertlna NOrdgren, We =
:. r.. and r. I. Parsons, be-
ginning at a point on the
South line Of Out Lot /.
at a distance Of 80 feet
northwest of the south.
east corner Of said Lot J.:
thence on Northwest di-
rection along the South
line of said Out Lot !, a
distance of "a feet,
thence In a southeasterly.
direction along the west
line of 1st ST. in the City
of Warren, a distance Of
So feet. thence in "a
westerly direction rs.
feet ct such an angle as
to intersect the easterly
line Of r. Of w. of the.
ST. 2 ?: NJ: & NJ: Ry, at a
right angle, thence in q:
westerly direction along.
the easterly line Of said
r. Of w. a distance Of
l85 feet thence in an
easterly direction at a.
right angle to the east
line Of said r. Of w. a
distance Of 10 feet,
thence in a southerly di-.
rection to the place of
beginning, viz, the Ete-s
yator: Site -------- 1850
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

n 4 01AN ssNVoNAARSANhs h s5Fr
Tri State Land CO., unplat;-
ted part of Lot 4, Sec
ton 81, Township 155,
Mpls., st. Paul & S. st.
Marie Ry. Co. ---------
Mpls., st. Paul e s. st.
Marie. Ry. Co. ----------
d. S. b. Johnston Land Co.
u. s.. b. JohnstonLand Co.
ID. s. b. Johnston Land Co.
ID. s. b. Johnston Land Co.
ID. s. b. Johnston Land Co.
ID. s. B. Johnston Land Co.
d. s. B. Johnston Land Co.
ID. S. b. J Johnston Land Co.
Pet Peterson -----------
3 Pet Peterson ----------
Pet Peterson ------- -
Pet Peterson 5------- : -. :. -
Della Odegaard ---------
George N. PaulsOn -------
Union Savings Assn 1870
Andrew diversion ---------
John s. Espeseth & HAL
mer Loft
John s. Espeseth & HAL
mer Loft 1919. 80. -
John s.. Espeseth & Hja1-
mer Loft Observation-Disclosures
John S. Espeseth e HAL
mer Loft
John s.. Espeseth & HAL
mer Loft ---.-----------
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

VllIase e 0sloO rlginal To,vnait ntinues..
80 Year Tor
which Total
IS ssF Taxes6 Tax
e, are md
Name q owner and s Delin- 81 PEN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
VILLAGE OF OSLO. !
- So 80 - ~ AZ IS " Pr I.
Original TOyvnsite. 4

Year Tor
= %@Es which Total
Il Il <5: Taxes Tax
are and
Name OF Owner and Deln- Pen
- and description. 81 l4ot.Blk quentFS atty,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
TOWNSHIP OF VIKING.
nrlu1nal TnxvnsS

-
Original Townsite. ~
A45ss Year for 58
szs $3.50 s2 which Total
Taxes Tax
55SSS and
Name Of Owner and Delin- Pen
and description Lot. Blk. quent atty.
John M Knlsef e Il - Ga AZ