davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
LARRY SEMON

larry Semon, whose recent triunphs have impeHed reviewers TO style
The New Comedy King" has rise to that coveted place by long train
Ing Each stage in his career acted as a stepping stone to his great achieve
ment Perhaps he a born under a lucky planet Anyway, he "a for
tunate enough to be the son Of a n actor and received an early training In
magic juggling and acrObatcs He mastered some of these arts before he
had finished the third reader. After leaving school he travelled with his
father and became more efficient in the art of entertaining.
Then followed the period in the newspaper business as cartoonist This
developed his creative ability and prepared him to write his W comedies
Il also taught him to forsake the we'll beaten path and search In the byways
for new material A cartoonist must be original
Thus, Larry Semon is perhaps the best qualified for the title Of comedy
king All Of his past experiences cal be utilized upon the screen He a
resort to thrilling acrobatcs where the average comedian is forced to use
sapsdcks. He is also adept in training animals and has a cut, monkey and
six white mice that play difficult roles in his comedies.
During the three years previous to 1922, Albert e. Smith president of
vitagraph, has agreed to outlay 100000 on Larry semon in the production
Of 36 new comedies "The Grocery Clerk" which is something different from
the usual run Of laugh makers, a the first film to be produced under the
new contract Between the Acts" "Dew Drop Inn" and "The Head Waiter"
are some Of Larry Semonse comedies that stand out prominent Is being In a
class by themselves
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
@udlafgeridts'S
Moi . Sernin.

First Day, Monday May "a, 1920
/. Anna Block, G. & c. Frieda
Block, minor, Annual Settlement.
2. Hermann Hunke, G. & G. Laura
Hunke, minor, Annual Settlement.
3. Minnie Holtgrewe Brader, G. G.
&C., Arthur Holtgrewe, minor, Annual
Settlement.
a. William Airing, G. & C. Fred
and Flora Kruger, minors, Annual
Settlement.
S. Hermann Lahmeyer, G. & c..
Frank Lahmeyer, minor, Annual
Settlement.
6. Emma Dieckgraefe, G. & c..
Victor G. Buschmann, minor, Annual
Settlement.
7. H. A. Kramme, G. & C. Annie
Fritsch ct al, minors, Annual Set
Element.
8. Fl. A.. Kramme, Executor Ro-
bert Fritsch, deceased, Final Settle
ment.
.. F. w. Pelster, G. & c.. Paul
Pelster, minor, Annual Settlement.
10. Elizabeth Klinge, G.. & C.
Catherine Klinge, minor, Annual
Settlement.
II. Chas. F. Fischer, Guardian,
! Chas. j. Fischer, insane, Annual
Settlement.
IL. H. j. Mertens, Guardian, Her
mann Schaefer, insane, Annual Set
Element.
Second Day, Tuesday, May 25, 1920
10. Otto Cramer, Curator, Alvin
Cramer, Annual Settlement.
ID. Mary Weidemann, Executrix,
William Weidemann, deceased. An
nual Settlement.
Is. Robt. Walker, G. & C. Louis
Huxol, minor, Annual Settlement.
16. VIM. White, Executor, Fred
White, deceased, Annual Settlement.
II. Gustav Hoffman,, G.. & C.
Martha Hoffman,, minor, Final
Settlement.
10. Ernst Roglin, G. & C. Albert
Roglin ct al, minors, Annual Settle
ment.
10. John C.. Meyer, G. & C. Her
bert Meyer, minor, Annual Settle
ment.
20. Anna X. Hickman, G. & c..
Mary Hickman, minor, Annual
Settlement.
81. Edw. F. Leach, G. & C. Geo.
H. Czeschin, minor, Final Settlement.
%. Julia Hoffman,, Executrix,
Gottlieb Hoffman,, deceased, Semi
Annual Settlement.
%. Margaret Koepke, Administra-
trix, Gustav A. Koepke, deceased,
Semi4Annual Settlement.
"a. Louise Spaete, Executrix, Gus
tav Spaete, deceased, Semi-Annual
Settlement.
Third Day, Wednesday, May 26, 1920
25. Herman Koch, Administrator,
Mary E. Nicks, deceased, Semi-An-
nual Settlement.
26. VIM. White Jr., Executor, c..
F. Wilhelm Witte, deceased, Semi
Annual Settlement.
n. Henry w. Frechmann, Admin
strator, Henry F. Frechmann, de-
ceased, Semi-Annual Settlement.
%. Julius Barrels, Executor, Gott-
fried Barrels, deceased, Semi-Annual
Settlement.
20. Peter Scego, Administrator,
Phillip Scego, deceased, Semi-Annual
Settlement.
30. Henry Burbach, Executor,
Louis Burbach, deceased, Semi-An-
nual Settlement.
81. John M. Nolte, Administrator,
John Nolte, deceased, Semi-Annual
Settlement.
80. Ben T. Ruskaup, Administrator,
w. R. R~uskaup, G.. & C. Rosa Rus
kaup ct al, minors, Final Settle
ment.
SO. Ben. T. Ruskaup, Administra-
tor VIM. D. Ruskaup, deceased,
Semi-Annual Settlement.
81. Maria Borlisch, Administrative,
Ferdinand Borlisch, deceased, Final
Settlement.
35. J. w. Hensley, Administrators,
Sam w. White, deceased, Final Set
tlement.
SO. Dora Boeger, Executrix, Aug.
Boeger, deceased, Final Settlement.
Fourth Day, Thursday, May n, 1920
81. Rosalia Claus, Administrators,
Hermann Claus, deceased, Final
Settlement
38. Maria Bensing, Administrative,
Nick Bensing, deceased, Final Settle
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30

"lUe " WuS (.
SD ben Oas Gen.
ius 8iiineB auf.
gspDe. Rit al.
lein an mein
eigene freie 8ia,
ionoern aud, bic.
tabs, tpie Die
SeIIerid iaste,
i9 ben Die Bill
nit 9efIat. Se
ben meme 9iite
A~nrdhnpnitdt an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30

- 8orfidtig. Sunee Saus.
frau: Isle f0nnen iid Elm Mtttag.
ciien nerbienen, tuenn Sic 6as Solo
bier ipaltenl"
8ettler: s$m - tper bot oenn
gefodt2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
CORlNNE GRIFFITH

Corinne Griffith is known as the best dressed woman m ue screen Her
gowns aed designed especially for her productions and quite frequently this
favorte of the silver screen sets the style for Dame Fashion. But dress is
nt the only asset Miss Griffith possesses; her facial expression is In a class
by itself. There is not an emotion, shade or degree of feeling that she cannot
express with her features. "The Climbers" THE Tower of Jewels" Human
Collateral and "Deadine at Eleven" give nm idea of her versatility. These
features also show Miss Griffith in some of her latest gowns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
tdjrethrbrief bee
''ilipp S~aneramptrr.

10.
4.H.a iicber Serr Saskatchewan: =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30

0orW9e9udt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

Peter T. Finnegan, chairman Of
the town Of Middle Inlet Marinette
county. Wis. is a land clearing pio-
neer. He is as far as is known. the
first public official 10 advocate the
purchase Of dynamite for land clear
ing with public funds. 70 lend the
explosive to farmers who are not
provided with funds for land clear
ing operations Middle Inlet dis
posed OF two tons Of dynamite so
far this year in this way and Mr.
Finnegan advocates the purchase Of
five tons for next year. The farmer
thus accommodated does work on
the roads TO REIN burse the town for
the dynamite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
INFORMATION FOR
FEDERATED FARMER
Divisions in Which Units of
Association Are
Located.

The following information is sent
out by the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers assoCia tons as a ready ref
erence 70 farmers Of the state in
order that they may know the IL
vision in which their unit is located
as we'll as any other county.
First district-Lake. Porter. La
porte St Joseph. Marshall. Fulton.
Starke and Pulaski counties. Dis
trict director. 4. Warren, Kouts,
Ind.
Second district - Elkhart. la
Grange. Steuben. Dekalb., Noble,
Kosciusko. Whitley and Allen Coun-
ties District director-R. l.
Thompson. Topeka. Ind.
Third district-Newton. Jasper.
BENTON White. Cass. Carroll. Clinton
and TippeCanoe counties. District
director-E. z. Reynolds. Lafayette.
Ind.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Miami.
Howard. Grant. Upton, Blackboard.
JAW. Adams Wells and Huntington
counties District dirctor-H. 7.
Walker, Montpelier. Ind.
Fifth dlstriCt-Warren, Fountain,
Nermulion. Parxe. Putnam. Morgan.
Hendricks, Boone and Montgomery
counties District director-Oscar
Larm. oxford. Ind.
Sixth rehabilitation. Marion.
Hancock. Henry. Wayne Randolph.
Madison and Delaware counties.
District director-Joseph W. Raub,
ElIettsville. Ind.
seventh district - ViEo. Clay.
owen. Sullivan. Monroe. Daviess.
Knox. Lawrence and Martin coun-
ties. District director. ". Nog-
Ter Hope. Ind.
Ninth district-Pike. Gibson. War
rick. Dubois Orange Crawford. Per
~. SPENCER NandenhurE and Posey
counties. District directOr-John J.
Brown. RoCkpOrt, Ind.
Tenth district-Jackson Washing
ton. Harrison Floyd. Scott. Jeffer-
son. Jennings Ripley Dearborn.
Ohio Switzerland and Clarke Coun-
ties. District dtvector-John q.
Klein North Vernon. Ind.
state oficers-John . Brown
Monon. president; Everett Mcclure.
Aurora. Grst vice president Maurice
Douglas. Flat Rock. second vice
president. Z. z. Reynolds. Lafay-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
STOCK-RALSNC
FARMERS TO FIGHT
TAXATION PLAN OF
GOODRICH CROWD
Charge Artfully Worded Bill
Rescues Commissions
ers of State.

All doubt that the Kiper- TuthiH
curative tax measure passed by the
special session OF the legislature will
be tested in the courts, has been
dispelled by the announcements OF a
group of Marion county farmers.
The farmers, led by William Bosom,
a republican. who led the original
attack on the horizontal increases,
have charged the state board Of tax
commissioners with bad faith in re-
affirming the increases and are now
centering their attention on the
county board OF review in an effort
TO obtain relief.
Mr.. Bosom is said to have been
in touch with the agriculturists in
all parts of the state and he is de-
termined 10 again head the fight
against what he terms to be the ar
bitrary influence of the state board
of tax commissioners. Mr.. Bosom
fought the kiper-Tuthill measure
from its inception in the legislature.
Meets Administration Plan.
Mr.. Bosom declares that the cur
ative bill is working out just as the
state administrative forces planned.
He has made il plain that he be-
lieves that the Goodrich crowd had
no intention OF relinQuishing the
powers of the state board and that
the Kiper-Tuthill, although neatly
camouf1aged, means nothing less
than a straight out Iegalization of
the increases. He accuses the state
board, however, Of lodging the is
sue by forcing the county boards 10
approve the horizontal raises.
The state tax board, Mr.. Bosom
said, would like TO fix ii up so as TO
nullify the decisions OF the supreme
court They want it done under the
guise of expediency and they want
the boards of review to do it for that
reason"
That the plan to retain the in
creases is working out satisfactorily
10 the tax board is evident from the
way the local boards are falling into
line with announcements that they
will affirm the increased valuation
in order to avert endless confusion in
county financial affairs.
1t is charged by opponents of the
measure that IL was purposely de-
signed to perpetuate the control of
the tax commissioners. although il
was artfully worded and constructed
so that IL would deceive voters who
hoped that they were going TO be
relieved Of onerous taxation burdens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

cite. treasurer. and Lewis Taylor
Indianapolis. general secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
MOTOR TRUCKS ON
LOCAL FARMS ARE
TIME SAVERS
Agricultural Men Agree They
Can Cut Down Work
Stock.

That the farm tractor truck is one
Of the most important factors in
farm management and in the mar
keting of crops in this section is
shown by an interview with local
farm truck owners. All Of the own
ers say they are saving time and
find better markets in South Bend
for their produce. They all agree
that they can cut down on their
work stock from two TO three head.
The owners estimate that. on the
avera &c, their trucks travcl $500
miles per year and are used on l73
days per year.
ThC average re of the trucks is
between six and one-half and seven
wears and in mes cases. depreCia-
ton j. the largest single item % OK
r,.nS.. al connection wi-h their "per-
alton.
Prefer Pneumatic Tires.
Most of the owners OF one-hah
and three-fourths ton trucks prefer
pneumatic tires. the owners of one
ton trucks are about evenly divided
In their preference and most of the
owners OF trucks larger than one tor
PREFER solid tires.
over two-thirdS Of the trucks have
not been out Of commission when
needed for a single day during the
wear. and nearly the same proper
ton OF the owners say that they had
not lost any appreciate time on &C
count OF motor and tire trouble.
breakage. etc, when using their
trucks. However. about one truck
I'm thirty had been out of commission
ten days or more.
The average cost OF operation OF
tho two and one-half ton trucks was
about eight cents per mile; OF the
three-ouartcr ton trucks about i"
cents OF the o1e-tcl about y cents.
OF the one and one-Quarter and one
and one half ton about 70 cents ana
OF the two-ton about 20 cents.
The average cost OF hauling crops
including the value Of the drivers
time at 80 cents an hour. is about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
PREPARE BILL
FOR BIG FAIR
South Bend and Mishawaka
Exhibits Sept. Il
10 l8.

The South Bend and Mishawaka
fair with its hustle and hustle. its
hawking vendors. its sideshow bark
ers. its fast horses. attractive exhib-
its OF city ana farm and. above all.
its care-free crowd, VIII be held
Sept. Il 10 Is.
Best OF all, this year. is the prom
ised speed program, and one Of the
features will be the restoration OF
tho running races. Horses from all
parts OF the country will be on eN-
hibition and take part in the races.
Another feature OF this years fair
will be a number Of valuable heifers
and COWS which Will be sold this fall
At the first big sale Of the 81 Jo-
seph's Valley Breeders association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

OF the 20 head Of fancy cattle TO
be sold by the St. Joseph Valley
Breeders association at their first
annual sale on oct. Is. some of the
best are 10 be found on the St. Jo-
seph farm, owned and operated
under the direction OF Notre Dame
university by Br Felix G. S. G.
The above layout gives some idea
Of the class OF HOlstein animals that
will be offered at the first annual
sale.
in the center of the layout is the
best heifer exhibited at any fair in
northern Indiana. Last year the
heifer secured four blue ribbons and
first in every contest. She is 16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

months old and a daughter of Segis
DeKol Fayne. Her dame is the
grand champion Of 1917.
In the lower left cut is Bro Fe-
liX and County Agricultural Agent
+. G. Bird with the two sisters. ="
daughters of the same sire as the
heller IN the center. They won first
place last year for their class of six
months.
In the upper left is the best heifer
in the state. She has never been at
any fair and will be exhibited for
the first time at the Mishawaka and
South Bend fair this fall. Her
dame was the state champion when
four years old. giving on an average
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Photo by News-Times PHI tographer

of % 1-2 pounds OF butter in seven
days, or approximately four pounds
per day. The heifer is Il months
old
The four two-year-olds shown in
the lower right are among the best
specimens in the herd. Two are
daughters of the sire Segis DeKol
Fayne.
The five months old animal
shown in the upper right was sired
by Ray Apple Conn Dyke VIII. The
sire was sold for $4,000 when he
was two years old and is now worth
$4,000, according 10 offers made
the owner.
All of these animals will be ex-
hibited Sept. l4-1S at the fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

80 cents per ton mile with the one
half ton trucks. 81 cents with the
three-quarter ton, &c cents with the
one-ton. "a cents with the one and
one-quarter and one and oae-haIf
ton. and Is cents with the two-ton
trucks.
About four-fifths Of the men state
that their trucks decrease their
expense for hired help. On the av-
erage they estimate that this de
crease amounts to 1924 per year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
RACES AT SPRINGBROOK.

Thrilling motorcycle races at
park tomorrow start
ing at 2:3O. Seven big events; 20
riders: many daring professionals:
all the best local riders. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09
/ 31'he
N)CITGp(rl6Q
MALE AND FEMALE" AT
PALACE TUES. AND WED

1t would seem that Cecil =. DeMille
has been working up toward the. pro
duction of Male and Female his new
Paramount-Artcraft picture, through
his entire career. For this picture,
which viii be shown at Palace theater
Tuesday and Wednesday represents
the consummation of his many-sided
genius, the finest fruit of years of ar
tistry.
The New York American calls Male
and Female" a "DeAIille De Luxe" and
continues:
For, theme, treatment and splendor
of production. the picture ranks with
the best features of the year. 1t is not
overdone and varies interest so perfect
ly with the change of its locale as to
max it absorbing. For producers who
are aiming at suiting the public taste,
it would be difficult to discover more
perfect example to set for them. 1t
doesn't much matter where one was
reared, Male and Female" satisfies a
desire for entertainment. The entire
production is lavish in the extreme, the
Babylonian episode being worthy os
special comment for its rare beauty
and theatric thrill.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

Almighty and most merciful Father,
Father of all, grant to us whom Thou
has so greatly blessed in bestowing
peace and prosperity on our nation
the hearts to pity and the wills to aid
Thy suffering people in other lands. Ess-
pecially, we pray Thee draw out our
affections to realize the needs and to re-
lieve the necessitis of Thy prosecuted
servants, our brethren, in the Near
East-the Armenian people.
BY Thy very blessings to us Thou
hast constituted us the almoners of
Thy bounty. Help us to rise to the
great dignity Thou has laid upon us
to be co-workers with Thee to be, as
nation, the succorer--under Thee-of
the destitute, the support of the widow
and orphan, and the saviour of count
less thousands of Thy people from
l'starvation
Bless the campaign which is now be-
ing undertaken for the relief Of Thy
afflicted people in the Near East. Give
wisdom to it's directors: guidance and
consecration to it's workers; and a read
mess to help, with our prayers and our
substance, on the part of us all.
|, Teach us to remember that in minis
tering to these-His suffering brethren
we are ministering to Thy Christ,
who offered His Life in sacrifice for us
all; and that Thou hast appointed this
way of dispensing Thy charity-thru
the agency Of those whom Thou hast
redeemed and so greatly blessed.
Open our hearts to realize this great
need, merciful Father, that we may
share the joy Of those who desire to be
obedient to Thy purpose, and receive
the blessing of those who have been
mercifu to the destitute Blessed are
the merciful, for they shall obtain
mercy"
| We ask it in the name of Jesus Christ
| the Saviour. AMEN,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

A drizzlng rain fell Saturday night,
Sunday and portions of today The
water as usual was unwelcome and
muddied up the roads badly The Valley
this year has had more rain than in
any year during the last five.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

M. w. Brian of Calexico arrived on
the late train last night to spend the
day in this city on business.
Mrs. j.. F. Seymour was reported very
low last evening, but rallied this morn
ing. The hundreds of friends of Mrs.
Seymour hope that she will be able to
recover quickly. She is suffering from
severe case of pneumonia after in
fluenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

You will want to attend the Cabaret
Supper and Dance at Elks' Hall. Febru-
ary 1928. A good time is promised to
you. Remember the lates.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

Henry Williams, negro, charged
with lewd' conduct with a 5-year-
white girl, was sentenced to not less
than one year this morning. His SEN
'tence wilpbe from ore year to life and
as the negro is go years u". it is ex-
pected his sentence will be life.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

Charles Stillwell returned to the
valley yesterday. He has been on the
coast for a number of DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

Male and Female" Tuesday and
Wednesday at Palace. You will never
forget it.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

c. Burhart of San Diego arrived in
this city this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

10, between Ell Centro
and Brawley in Mesquite Lake dis
trict Weaver Auto Ambulance. Re
ward. Return Catherine Morgan. 43'
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

WANTED-Place as housekeeper and
cook on ranch. Good worker Ad-
dress Box IS, Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09
Lucy Painter-Saturday, February 21st
III. r. Cooper Monday, February 23rd

o Imperial of
o h o. m
E OF
q o a OF
syringe rom to r lives
o 5g D o ia in March, Apn
st ht oil it cred
team a mare oil gf H h dma oil
III
5OI disc ke Prov
% n and
OF harrow
Fze "a
r.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

FOR RENT-About Go acres good cot
ton or corn land. Cheap for cash.
Apply Box %, FL Centro, n. Ogden.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED AT ONCE-Live dealer for
popular priced six cylinder car. Good
contract; immediate deliveries guar
anteed. Address all communications
to Clinton NJ. Dubois Motors Corpor-
alton, Wesley Roberts Building, Los
Angeles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Amazon Dixie Mining Co.-Levied
November 8. mills, payable Deem
Der II to II. J. Rossi, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale
January 8.
Copper King N. e. s. Co.-Levied
october /, mills, payable November
10 to II. w. Ingals. secretary, Null
Ian. Delinquent sale December 10.
Postponed to January 10.
Douglas Mining Co.-Levied on No
vember IL, 2 mills. payable December
10 to r. S. Clough, secretary treas
urer, Wallace Delinquent sale jan
uary II.
Friend Mining Co.-Levied Deem
Der 20, mills, payable January 2S to
William Schierding, treasurer, 321
Llndelle building, Spokane. Deln-
quent sale February 81.
Enterprise Mining Co.-Levied De-
tober 20, mills, payable December
to w. A. Tuson, secretary, Kellogg.
Delinquent sale January II.
Highland Surprise Con. Mining Co.
Levied September IS, l cent, payable
to Geo. D. Lamielle, secretary, Kel-
ogg Delinquent sale postponed to
December Is. Postponed to January
8.
Idaho G. Los Angeles Mining G. Mill
ns Co.-Levied October Is, mills,
,ayable November Is to Alfred J.
Dunn, ary-treasurer, Wallace,
Delinquent sale December Is. Post
poned to January Is.
Little North Fork Copper Mining
Co.-Levied October "a. u mill, pay
able November rs to c. e. Metzgar,
secretary Kellogg. Delinquent sale
December o. Postponed to January
81.
Lombardy Mining G. Milling Co.
December Is, 1919, payable on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur dAlenes
Levied Meetings Ca ListsDoins
Companies of Special Interest to All Stookhoidea

January 26, 1910 to Herman j. Rossi,
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale
February 16.
Lookout Mountain Mining Co..
Levied December II, l mill, payable
on January q to w. l.. Penney. Sec
rotary. Kellogg. Delinquent sale Feb
ruary 2s.
Ray Jefferson Mining Co.-Levied
December 8, IN cents, payable Janu-
AIRY Is to e. r. Day, treasurer, Wal
lace Delinquent sale February 16.
Silver Dale and Big Hill Mining Co.
Levied September 20, mills, pay
bile December 90 to D. w. Knudson,
ecretary. Kellogg Delinquent sale
January 20.
Success Mining Co.-Levied october
~, cents, payable November 20 to
Herman J. Rossi. secretary treasurer,
Wallace Delinquent sale December
20. Postponed to January II.