davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
BONNEVILLE

Ray Benson went 70 Amherst. Mass
Saturday 20 attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. John Traeg and their
guests went 70 Brattieboro. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs u J Kendall and sen
Waldorf attended the fair q; Spring
field Thursday.
Ms. Frank Perry, VIC has been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

According to the latest reports from
Washington the state Of Vermont has
lott a small number Of inhabitants
duf;ng the past ten years, less than
enc per cent. Had the census been
taken in spring instead Of the dead Of
writer the story might have been diff
feront. Bennington county is one Of
t.,e few counties in the state that has
Il ined.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

Manchester had a pretty big Labor
u. crowd at the hotels. In fact il
WIS a pretty hard proposition TO pro
vide for them all. There is no place in
tie state that handles the summer
business that We do in Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

II is TO be hoped that now that
wcmen have meen made equal with
MN IN matter Of the elective firm
chic, that they will do better than the
men and all han Is turn TO and exer-
&c their right as voters, whether
they arc in favor = suffrage or not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

day 70 help fight the FIRE al south
Londonderry which destroyed the tay-
ern. The barn was saved.
Mise Jessie Montsverdi. stephen
honteverdi. Victor Hugo, Mrs. Fritzie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

visiting her brother. L. r Benson. re-
turned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson %
Chester. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobb
recently visited a. Il. r Benson's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

We hope that the publishers Of
The Drive" will revise their mailing
list soor as they are doing too much
DUPLICATING and with print paper SC
high and scarce too. One will ans
wer for our mail box but We are draw
ing out EIGHT for various members
of the family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

Vernon, Academy at SaIton's Riv-
er has rlade popular choice W.ien
.hcy selected Prof Raymond MeFar-
land Of MiddlebuIy College as the
lsad Of the remodeled institution
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

Ms. Martha johnson and Mrs
Frank Wright and daughters Eleanor
and Dorothy Of Greenfield. are guests
az II. r. Benson's.
Several men went from here Tues
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

We are carrying quite bi, Of Pol
hical Advertising this week and W
hrvo been forced 70 leave out and cur
"a ! on a good many matters We would
like 10 have given place IN print
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

Manchester Fair neat Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday Oh. yes,
ysu will b. there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

Sehloss and John Traeg Of New York.
are spending few days with Mrs
John Traeg.
= l. Lyons. Leon Lyons, Mr. and
Mrs. ? z. Lyons and child and Miss
Stella Frailey Of Greenfield, were
guests AZ Mrs. Flora Burbank sun
day and Monday Mrz. p. Z. Lyons
expects to stay 10 weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bro SOW and pigs;
also one Guernsey Bull and one Grade
Holstein Bull, each past one year old.
Inquire Of +. S Botsford, Manchester,
VT. 21-f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

". W. BENNETT
Undertaken ard Embslmer
Automobile Hear,e and Ambulance
Hospital Cases Attended 10.
Mems and Womens
Robes and Suits
Telephone Connection
Manchester Center. Nermoss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
An Appeal to Common Sense

sense has
and Vermont should believe will Influence
them Frederick II. Rabbit for
He fearless right
thinking public spirited which
needs during the eyenu lying ahead
economically efficiently
Of Vermont something to tax
the conduct of the government nothing
OF less than the doing of the peoples business
Babbit is of broad vision but is not visionary, He
mott feature
of all others, will make
Schools Highways
all which essential
wbeng prosperity should receive equal
sideraton and helpful legislation
election of Mr. would NEAR realb ma
experienced legislator in the Executive
truhfuly said the other candi
CAMPAIGN CLUB,
Bellows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-storage space. Apply
70 W r Hard. 2l-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE ~ Ornamental shrubs,
evergreens, vines, perennials, etc, for
hedges, groups, porches, pergolas,
borders, foundation paintings or any
other style Of landscape effect, fresh
dug at lowest prices. Now is the time
TO inspect and place your orders for
late October planting c. +. knapp's
Nursery, North Bennington, VI. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
STRAYED OR STOLEN
HELP wANTED-MALR

MAN WANTED to act as collector,
atjustor, etc. Salary $500 weekly
Cash bond reqired. Also part time
man or woman to act as collector, etc
Salary $1,000 weekly Experience not
necessary. Address U. S. L. Co.,
Room No. /, Burlington Savings Bank
Bldg, Burlington, Vermont 1922
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
FOUND

FOUND-Auto tire Inquire AZ
Journal Office and prove property and
pay for advertising. p
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

found the American paper industry, probably doubled in output during the past few years, in position to take care of the emergency. As it is, it Is estimated that it will take two years for production to catch up with con- sumption.
 All this goes to show that it is al ways good policy for Americans to stick to the WashingtonLincoln-Mc- Kinley- policy of fostering home industries, rather than to build up alien industries at the expense of American productive enterprises and employment. This particular depar- ture from the protective policy has cost the publishers of the United States hundreds of millions of dol lars.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10
THAT PASS THE BUCK" BRIGADE
 BUSY AGAIN

The administration organs have at tained a high degree of efficiency in the gentle art of passing the buck" in some years activity as a camoufage corps. The latest evidence of capacity in cunning is a campaign now being carried on by a national magazine committed to the task of foOling the people in behalf of WilsOnism. This publicity stunt is supposedly in the interests of the postal employees who had such a raw deal at the hands of a postmaster general who is nOtOri- ously the chief political manager of the present national administration. The people are urged to appeal to con- gross for relief of the postal em- ployes; to write letters and send tele- grams demanding that a square deal be given the men who handle the mail. The impression is left that it is con- gross that is responsible, purposely or through negligence, for the underpay- men: of the postal employees. The truth is that for this situation the postoffice department of the Wilson administration is directly and person ally responsible, as every postal em- plCye in the country knows. The de partment has the duty and respOnsi- curing from congress sufficient apprO- priations to adequately pay postal clerks, carriers and other employees of the department, but it has failed and neglected and refused to do so Con, gross has passed one law providing better payment for certain classes of nostal employees, and this was done over the opposition Of the postmaster general. Yet the country is led to believe that it is congress that has been treating the postoffice workers unfairly.
 That these employees have been l treated unjustly is true. The wages of these workers, most of them skilled 1 workers whose tasks necessitate the exercise of a high degree of intelli gence, has failed to advance in any thing like the proportion prevailing in | other lines of employment. The re suit is that the department has beer deprived of the services of thousands of employees who have found it more profitable to take jobs as street clean CTS. While the administration has 1 been freely handling out advice to em ployers in private industry about col l lective bargaining and higher wages it has been standing out against both in it's management of the postoffice de partment No effort to camouf1age the situation is going to fool the postal em p1oyes, who have a personal famil iarity with the situation, no matter how we'll it may succeed in bunking people who do not know the facts.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

Things are so arranged in this world that the investment we scorned would have made us rich and the one we took up makes us poor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

Summer resort proprietors are be lieved to be behind the protest agatns short skirts on the ground that mer no longer see any reason to go to the seashOre. V
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

A man who seems to know most about the problem of capital and labor and to do most of the talking about it, is the one who never had any capital and never would labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

A good many of the objections to painted faces are due not to the fact that they are painted but because they look like the job had been done by non-union painters.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

Judged by the divorce records, some of the movie queens seem to have as many troubles in real life as they dc in reel life.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

You can never be Sure what inn pression knock" will make on your nearer as to the one who is knocked, but you may be sure that his i'm pression of the "knocker" is always bad.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

Plain sewing for children done by Mrs. A. Bruce. Call at street. Northwestern house. 29-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10
THE SOUL OF AMERICA

''The people of these United States are the makers of their own govern ment. If the government be bad one, the fault lies with the individual who by negligence or selfishness has permitted the control to pass into the hands of self-seeking office-holders, thus reflecting in the management of public affairs the laxity of the indi- vidual. If the people on the other hand, are patriotic and honest, dili- gent in business and jealous for the betterment of things, the govern ment of the people will reflect their conduct and sentiments"
 The above item was taken from At torney Fosters Memorial Day speech and is we'll worth repeating. God speed the day when every one Of us from the president down to the young est newsboy, from the first lady of the land to the most humble of her sex will all try our level best to live up to the idea which this item con- tains, and every true-hearted white souled American, no matter what the color of the skin, place or circum- stances of birth might be, will fully realize that My Soul is the Soul of America" and govern their lives ac- cordingly, then we will not turn those grand old words united we stand" into travesty of their true meaning. as we are now doing to our own con- fusion. MRS. JAMES GLAMOUR.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10
SHORTHAND
 JOLTS

OOA 4 0
 It is no credit to have no credit. Better a wandering foot than wan dering mind.
 Who remembers the favor you did him last year?
 An old maids idea of a good baby is an absent baby.
 It's the possessions your friends have that break you.
 A man may be crooked and yet be going straight to the devil.
 If you do as you like, you'll not necessarily like as you do.
 It's better to draw blank in the marriage lottery than a prune.
 Don't be too hard on them. Many silk shirt covers an honest heart. If you think you are fooling your friends it means that you are folfng yourself.
 Statesmanship used to be a gift of autocracy; now it's often a gift of Italk-racy.
 Gray hair may be becoming but not when it's becoming gray-a woman will tell you if it's her own.
 When a woman has very old-fash- | toned furniture in her home it is a sign that she's very poor or very rich
 Judged by the divorce records, some of the movie queens seem to have as many troubles in real life as they do in reel life.
 Things are so arranged in this world that the investment we scorned would have made us rich and the one we took up makes us poor.
 Summer resort prOprietOrs are be- lieved to be behind the protest against short skirts on the ground that men no longer see any reason to go to the seashOre. V
 A good many of the objections to painted faces are due not to the fact that they are painted but because they look like the job had been done by non-union painters.
 A man who seems to know most about the problem of capital and labor and to do most of the talking about it, is the one who never had any capital and never would labor
 A good many things have been add ed to home life in recent years-tele- | phones, photographs, automobiles but there never has been found an improvement over children as joy-giv- II CTS.
 You can never be Sure what inn pression knock" will make on your nearer as to the one who is knocked, but you may be sure that his inn of oy'S Yc oeyKT0y bad.
 Plain sewing for children done by Mrs A. Bruce. Call at c street. Northwestern house. 296t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-10

A good many things have been add ed to home life in recent years-tele- phones, photographs, automobiles but there never has been found an improvement over children as joy-giv- CTS.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Nr. Ezaae of Cz5ltesnzz- frsszzs ot she late z. E 04xsg, ls making nzs z-rzzl vzez.is1 vis- so I1czp@o1- wr. Ez-ze has aee- Tzsg.o< 70 s1r village sys-y sezs2- ta- -.e pas, lev y-z<z. getting z-zth YlszsS1rs I1 pay Eg ga1f q. t5e aszEz-zs1sse. go1 e4zs x-gz-zz w1z @ 1zzZ1tsr ns ls s.o,rs-g g. r1s as.<5. also s-lsz-z1g -ls fz-- l- sse~ Ez--e--@- E1eae ss F s=zTszg t1s weeL
 Tse zzrzzz 1s-r-zzz5s far tas --ss5<s-f's and sits Pr=za-eaT.s e-Fs fsg 1zz5ez s-s Es-.lszsz ~zs 1%a1 a. rz-zszs< CeszzzF Gls5 gs1 A-zz o1 Erszzy z-1 Sz-srsg Ths 1211ez ezg Ez wez 5g W-- Care 5sass- Tks 1-e tE-5 .-z 4rz- Brg-- -zs tee- sse ws-zs-- tzz-efgrz sae se- -g-ea tzs gerzz-a=s -ss- l1s ra-.sszazts cc-1ee- r=s---a- z t1s sssweez Dexss- z-1 : FsrrT Psra1z LeS t5s z 1= zTH1 = ls-sr zs se-era.-s --4 az-ss
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
EAST THOMPSON

Nrz LT1zz Bzzg Fs a~r s-z- fer. H5ss Azz Esg
 Hw HZsr=5 S.s zzes- s@zzaE zz Ter rrz-s=sssz- G-s. 9zreaz Ses2sa--
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 xrs g1ez Ezasz t grs 2 L .as .srs \ Wsszs4@ay z-,s-s sze -a- esz a tss eezre-
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 Mzsssr Dazza5 ra.s = E.zszzsss1 r-sz--ssa ss szs A95s Tzsf---=s-77- ---s.-
 -s--- -zs Wesa = E-z-s- zzrszz q. ttss Esz-zs.-zEs
 M-z 0rwzz WAIT w.e -zs sesa1 ez.s szek .=s rzsg -Es s-e.s= g slsE- Er ysFzr | tE- Asr- easse- Cz-g HzsEs4l E zz--E ts- asr-
 Eeaea 6zx.E. soz Ms sz1 Mrs G4srrs Bnsg. rszzrzs- .ss sssa-zy tyxr- sz-z-ee- = Ezz -s Eas .@za szzs.xxazzz --ssE.E -E1 gszrz fe- --ez--ez- H. eEFs-s s sz@s1 F-a zzs<f z-- sas szs
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 ]. -ss rev,s-- et ..s se-F1zz -1 ai s.e N ' e-z-x. lza ~-st | sa1s1z3 .zrs tes- rzzses 2 -9 zs ase e9z- -zzzzfy -err5ee- Al-zz-Er tas-s ssrs ssvevzs =-zzess.e-z r-sse5s 7 Wzs zsS- 2 -zszasze.x -s@-zzE fs4gxEg t.e es@-z-z ssassa-za sz-raes -t< ro- wzs -zn@s .T .ke szste-. j. G Mi s@r. T-z-e z-s ses--y -s-sszx e U. -zEsx.- s@Tezs-~sz ~s-= rr-sse-- and --zsursSg1- P2fes- 2zls- -rE=5 x s=s sT gEE9 1zsS 2. t.sz- .clr-s1ss { ard s-s e@scz .-@T -.s1 5- r-zrrE cs Ez-czF @t-eG4 ard t.ez. Er2-7-.s- ,s-zraz1sg S-ENrz- xe-e zg>3 ard -spc - sg z-fzz1 Ta<-x Ez-- t-rse pres .-s s1c sx-s :s--zs- E@-te-z- 9Cet s--z1s- ls Sze E-. G41rvs Bx5y. ~hc had ehz-Tv ss ..e 1Ez-sr. also Mrs E-r-zz Ect-p,-. WEzs Hattie zz6 Grz Bezsg- sor 1-x1-zt.g ire church Cszs-z ~ks t-1iv gave the 1se Ot tisezr aztezseesIes f- ezr-yl1x s1e peo g1> fron fae ssz-. 70 the hzll zrC .zek and @ .ss E.z.icn ~ere r ( gos- S5lzs g9e-E- J p NiIlsr zn< M-- Clssr3ez Clzrk ef Ezstforss.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01

e M. Reach and family entertain cd relatives from Providence the past week.
 George Rabbit Of Worcegter is vls- ting his parents, &r. and ars- Ire. Ba55itt-
 Brz. AIbrscht of New York is the g,est of her sen, William t.essor, and family of Box95tch Gllis-
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
WEST GLOCESTER

x~ zu5 xrs. Willard L Place spent Th-rsdsy ], WoreeE-sr.
 Mr. ard Hrz- EenFy Paul recslFsd callers frsn PEtrzn Sunday.
 Mr. and ML (. V. Place vlsTre1 Saturday win Mrz- H. [. Smith
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01
PREsEsTs RELIC
 OF BATTLEFIELD

A-arg tss s1-Terirz picked ID on shs barslese.1s sf Fraaee 5y Irs- s. B Overioe. q PeEfre. dzring her re cent trIp abroad Kag 8 fitting of the ferolsing aase ca Big Bertha, the xgz wI.a Wssef tts Germans shelled Paris st .oax range Mrs Overlook has presents1 ttls rel1c 70 George L Dresser
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01

Ar. and Nzz. Alfred ag.p, children Of chepaehes were ths ". = of relative here Sunday.
 4 Ford touring car wsr. barknent on the state - sae ClariTilie Thursday. Ina Y dam4ced, but the oceuDsr+ hurt
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01

....., . to ee hesd with Miss Ellen " rs9s~ags of East Hartford. Oct 2ath-
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-01

EaxR N {
 
 veiatlon I lack of soc. k somethins |ll be well '
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

onice Of the County Treasurer McCone
December
Notice
persons and description the
county McCone OF
the opposite
together with
second DAY OF January 1920 succeeding
Treasurers office county
Given under hand O
CHAS A. DAILY, County Treasur
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
YEAR 1919
Owner, Residence, Descpt.

NWANWA, 23-25-5O, Tax,
2.95, pen, 80, pub, so -.......
Suko. Edw., Watkins, Mont,
WY, 20-17-45, Tax, 1851,
PEN, 5.85, pub, so ...-........
Svir, Joe, Horse Creek, Mont,
VIZ, 28-20-46, Tax, 1897,
PEN, 4.S4, pub, 80 ........-...
Swartz, Arden Brockway Mt,
Ell, 23-1S-47, Tax, 52.42,
pen, 5.24. pub, so
Swanson, Theo, Est. Sand Ckr,
Mont, ShNWA, 32-24-47,
S11NEA, SEANWA ,NWA-
SEA, SWH SEN, SEX SW-
", 31-24-47, Tax, 1887, pen,
4.84, pub, LOO -.........s.....
Swanson, Betsy, 3345, Girard
Ave. Minneapolis, Mimi,
WhSEA, SWA, 32-24-47,
ShSEA, 31-24-47, Tax.,5S.47
pen., 5.85, pub, 100 .......
Swanson, Slamer, Paxton, Mt,
NEA, 21-23-49, Tax. 1856.
pen, 2.97, pub, so ............
Switzer, D. B. DeLacs, N. D.,
N.Y. SEA, 31-26-49, NWA,
NhSWA, 32-26-49, Tax, 81
48, pen, 6.75, pub, 100.
Switzer, A. B. Wolf Point,
Mont, NWA, N1kSWA,
NWASEA, NWANEH,
= 6-25-48, Tax, 43.43, PEN,
4.34, pub, 80 ....-......
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
Quick, Arthur, Nickwall, Mt,
S1k, 32-27-49, Tax, SOAP,
pen, 5.04, pub, 80 -...-...

r
Ramlo, Andrew, Wolf Point,
Mont, S1zSWA, 5-26-48,
S1zSEA, 6-26-48, NhNEA,
7-26-48, N1NWA, 8-26-48,
Tax, 1850, PEN, 4.66, pub,
200 ..--.--.---..-.---.--
Rankin, 0has. w. Prairie Elk,
Mont, SEANEA, 29-24-46,
SWA NWA, SWA, WISE
u, 28-24-46, Tax, ALSO, pen,
4.16, pub, LOO --.-...-......
Rathje, Herman, Rolla, N. D.
SEX SEA, NEA, EhSW-
u, SWA SWA, 2-25-49, Tax
1927, pen, 3.93, pub, 3d..
Rathburn, Geo. M. Billings, Mt.
Ell, 14-22-4S, Tax, 1906,
pen, 3.91, pub, so ....-..
Rathburn, Ray Circle, Mont,
N1sNEA, 12-20-4S, Tax,
PATS, PEN, 2.4S, pub. so
Rayner, J. w. Wolf Point, Mt,
VIZ, 28-26-4S, Tax, 69.06,
pen, 6.91, pub, 80 .-.-..-..---
Reichert, Antoine, Riverside,
Mont, M, z7-24-50, Tax,
64.87, pen, 6.49, pub, so .......
Remley, w. F. Richey, Mt,
ShsEA, z-2s-49, Mex,
-NMBEA, 1868, Tax,
43.14, PEN, 4.33, pub, LOO
Remington, Lawrence, Ham
bin, Mont, N1zNWH, 25-
94-li HACHN o9.11IR
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
YEAR 1919
Owner, Residence, Descpt.
'An'tDe.
linquent

A
Aam, John. Pattonhfll, Mont
tana. Tax $44.61, Pen. 4.46
pub. .60..-.-.-......-.-.--........ 1887
Adams, J. r. BONN, Montana
Tax 9.96, Pen. 100. pub. 80 1146
Anderson, A. o. Prairie Elk,
Montana, Tax 1897, Pen.
2.O4, pub. 80 -.......-..-..... 1921
kAnderson, DC. Hamblin, Mon.
tana, Tax 1919, Pen. 1.O4,
\pub. 80 Observation-Disclosures. 11.96
AAderson, I'd. X. Paxton,
Aontana, Tax $50, Pen. -,
NIB. 50 Observation-Disclosures. o.e2
Aadpfson, John N. Weldon,
M@ntana, Tax 81. Pen. ~,
pMb. 80 ......-...................... 1.4O
AndesDcn, @. A. 6aAd Croek,
Montana. Tax. 40. Pen ~,
pub. 30 ...--.......--....---.-..-.-.... 6.91
Anderson, Oscar r. Paris,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

Ramlo, Andrew, Wolf Point,
Mont, S71SWA, 5-26-48,
ShSEA, 6-26-48, NhNEA
7-26-48, N1aNWA, 8-26-48,
Tax, 1850, pen, 4.66, pub,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

Vaala, A. o. Wolf Point, Mont.
EhEh, 27-26-46, Tax, 49,
III, pen, 2.37. pub, so ........
Vakoch, Jas. Weldon, Mont,
Ell, 24-20-44, Tax, 54.94,pen
$40, pub, so ........
Vine, Earnest, Terrace, Mont,
Ell, 34-25-49, Tax.,98.97, pen,
$50, pub, 30 ...---.
Vindsand, Olaf Redwater, Mt,
Ell, 22-21-48, Tax, 64.9O,
PEN. $40, pub, so ..-......-.
Vik, H. G. Pattonhill, Mont,
SEA, 5-24-25, SWA 1925,
NEA NEA, 8-24-35, Tax,
74.3S, pen, 7.44, pub, $50
Violin, Louis, Nashua, Mont,
Lots 2, 3, ShNWA, 2-26-41,
Tax, 1878, PEN, 1873,
pub, 80 .--.......-..
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Glass B---Personal
YEAR 1919
Owner, Residence, Descpt.

Montana, Tax. 1.31. Pen.
10, pub. so .....-...... Ia
Anderson, w. BONN, Mon
tana. Tax, 1151, Pen. lis
pub. 80 .......... 1a.1
Anderson, Edward w. BONN,
Montana. Tax, 1881, Pen.
1873, pub, so ....... 2O.S
Amundson, Eleck. BONN, Mon
tana. Tax, sos, Pen. 81,
pub. 80 60
Annette, Susie. Circle, Mont
tana. Tax, 1.13, Pen. II
pub. so IT
Armstrong, Mrs. N. A. Sand
Greek, Montana. Tax. so,
Pen. %, pub. 80 ...-....... IL,
Armstrong. r. Sand Crock,
Montana, Tax, e.13, Pen ~
pub. 80 7.3I
Arnston. Nss. Laura. Weldon
~ Montana. Tax. SIS, Pen .SS,
pub 80 -..............-................-.. III
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

u VAIL, Olaf |. Weldon, Mont.
Z ShSWA, ShSEA, 27-22-
~ 46, NEANEA, 33-2246,
Tax, 51.83, PEN, SIS, pub,
so ..---..-.--........--..-......
Wahl, Olaf l. Weldon, Mont.
:. NhNWH, NWA NEA,
y 34-z2-46, Tax, 7.22, pen,
~, pub, 80 ...-.......
:. Wakeman, w. O. Pattonhill.
~ Mont, Mex, 30-24-45, WV
NWA, z9-14-45, ShSEH,
19-24-46. Tax, 63.O3, pen,
$50, pub. $50 ........
Walker. Archie, D. Vida, Mt,
All, 12-23-4S, Tax, 1897,
pen., 1881, pub, 80
Il Walker, Everett, New London,
Wis, VIZ, 34-1S-44, Tax, 44.73,
pen, Al, pub., 80 .....--.....
Wall, Mrs. Eden, OsweGo.
= Mont. sEASWA, 14-3S-ls,
NEhNWk, EksEA, WI.
NBA, SEA NEH, 23-36-46,
> Tax, 47.43, pen, 4.74, pub,
LOO ..........-.-.-~..................,.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

Uchytil, Emil Weldon, Mont,
NEA, ShNWA ,NEH SWA,
29-21-44, SEANEA, 30-21-
A, Tax, 58.13, pen, 5.81,
pub, LOO ...................