davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
SPRINGHILL.

On account of bad travelling on the roads leading off from the main thor oughfares, there was not large number at the special town meeting at the town hall Tuesday evening. The matter of the rate of taxation for the present year was discussed by several present, which reselted in a vote for a 25 mill tax.
 The extension school connected with the c. A. c. will hold four days series of meetings commencing March 18th at the town hall, Spring Hill. The program follows:
 Home Section, Tuesday, March 15---1O, Dress Forms, Mrs. Phelon; Il, Dress Forms (continusd), Mrs. Phelon; 1, Ade- quate Diet. Mrs. Dallin; ?, Children's Reading, Mrs. Savage; 8, (joint) Feeding and Lighting for Egg Production, MT. Jones.
 Wednesday, March 16-10, Textiles, Miss Deming; Il, Textiles (continued) Miss Deming; l. Household Decoration, Mrs Savage; 2, Household Decoration (continueO, Mrs. Savage; 3, (joint) Att tractive Home Grounds, MT. Tucker.
 Thursday, March 17-10, Cereals and Vegetables, Mrs. Dakin; Il, Child Life on the Farm, Miss Trabue; l, Children's Clothing, Miss Demfng; 2, Children's Clothing (continued), Miss Derning; 8 (join) Home Reading, Mrs. Savage. Friday March 18-10, Bodybuilding Food, Mrs. Dakin; II, Children's Food Mrs. Dakin; 1. Trimming, Miss Deming 2, Trimming (continued), Miss Deming 8, (joint) Farms That Pay, Mir. Manches | ter.
 Agricultural Section, Tuesday, Marcl | 15-10, Home Gardening, MT. Wilkinson l II, Brooding and Rearing Good Pullets MT. Jones; l. Fruit for Money, Nil i Tucker; 2, Cutting lip and MarketinI Pork, MT. Simms :, joint) Feeding an Lighting for Egg Production, MT. Jones 1 Wednesday, March 16-10, The Dair | Cow: Feeding and Breeding, MT. Camp l bell; Il. Essentials of Profitable Farm
 ing, MT. Manchester; 1. Dairy Rations
 MT. Campbell; 2, Cheaper Stock Feedi l MT. Manchester; 3, (joint) Attractiy
 Home Grounds, MT. Tucker.
 Thursday, March ITO Feeding fo
 Milk Production, Mir. Campbell; Il, Nor
 Pay Per Hour, MT MancheSter; 1, t5win l Manag cement MT. Simms; 2,lRoughags and Concentrates, Mir. Campbell | (joint), Home Reading, Mrs. Savage. Friday, March 1S+10, Pruning an Spraying, Mir. Darrow; Il, Poultry in tt Farm Business, MT. Jones 1, Profitab
 Orchard Management, MT. Darrow;
 Poultry Houses: What, How and Why
 MT. Jones; 3, (joint) Farms That Pa . MT. Manchester.
 The staff includes E. E. Tucker, To
 land county farm bureau; R. E. Jone P. A. Campbell. A. w. Manchester, ' , H. DarroW, A. B. Wilkinson and J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

afternoon to attend the picture. srhe Pleasure Seekers.T at the Bradley tzz9a- tre- <.-.. nunity house Saturday evening WAS was well attended. Mr. Sley. the eloru- tionist gave the audience . very delight full list of selectiona There was vio- lin and piano duets and Mrs. Cora Clemens played two piano solos, Golden Rain" and "The Cottage by the Sea The amount required to pay for fuel was secured. The Sunday school is unfort- unate in losing two of its moet ac1fs workers. MT. Meachern, the pastors vhe sailed for England the fifth and Mr. sley, the superintendent, who leaves for Aia- dletown April 1.
 Mrs. H. c. Joslyn Is in Boston, max ing arrangements for a trip abroad. She with her party will sail in April for | Liverpool, going tbencs to Scotland and | other places of interest.
 Mir. Kaminsky and family will sOor leave the Bullard plsee and another fam i, fly from New York will occupy the prop
 erty.
 Stanley schumanad Is in New Yotl 1 this week aD bushes.
 That Mrs. Buell., teacher in the locA school will not return for the spring tern | is. regretted as she has endeared her self to the children and parents during he
 brief stay here and also has beeA ver!
 successful in her work.
 Mir. Sley was presented a beautiful
 bouquet Saturday evening. following tn entertainment, in recognition and appTe citation of his faithful services in the Sun day school. Miss Trowbridge is teach CT in the Kelly school, Pomfret
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Z Sirnrns, Connecticut Agricultural college; Mrs. J. M Pheien. Holland county farm bureau; Mrs. C.. II. Savage. Mary L. Deming, Mrs. Marion Evans Dakin and Miss Elsie Trabue, Connecticut Agricul- tural college.
 Members of the lies Aid society spent a part of Monday afternoon with Mrs c. c. Davis, it's president, in observ- anee of her birthday. Refreshments were served.
 Tuesday afternoon women friends on the Hin in body assembled went to the home of Mrs. H. M. Day and gave her a surprise and an expression of their ap- preciation of her many acts of kindness during her residence among them and to express regrets that she is soon to move l away.
 | Mrs. LaJess returned home Tuesday
 after six days stay ta hospital in Will l limantie, where she went for an operation on her foot {
 Mrs. [. J. Storrs returned N Monda!
 from lengthy visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
NIANTIC

The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church held a supper Wednesday evening in the vestry Owing to the rain, small number was present.
 There was big clam-tide in the Man tic river Monday. The tide stayed out for several hours and many clammers along the beaches were able to get their baskets filled in g short time.
 Lincoln G. Luce of Stafford Springs was in the village Tuesday on business with his brother, Clarence Luce.
 Mrs. William H. Dorman of Main street is entertaining her cousin from the west. Mrs Dorman has not seen him in 20 yearA
 At the recent town meeting held in Flanders it was voted to lay a tax of 20 mills for the present year on all taxable property. The board of assessors has completed the work of assessing prop erty. Many taxpayers already feel dis pleased over such high tax rate. Selectman F. A. Beckwith and a party of Mantle citizens we're in Hartford Wednesday attending hearing at the l capitol
 The sum of s12 was realized for tn, benefit of the treasury of the Baptis church from the supper held Wednesday evening by the Ladies' Aid society. Edward Congdon has arrived in tn, village from his home in Brooklyn, N ., MT. Congdon is here for several week. doing work in the line he followed befor, going away.
 Homer W. Dorman has returned iron Chicago. where he has been working fo some time.
 Mrs. Gillette of Springfield, Mass, i visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Soden, o the village.
 Miss Jean Kirk of New London spen Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Mary K | Bone, or Riverbank.
 Walter Stroud is i'll with grip.
 Mrs- Ella V. Weir has returned to he home in Pine Grove after months ab
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
MONTVnLE,

William Webster, machinist for the Palmer Brothers company, began his la bors at the mill just fifty years ago Sun day. Saturday George S. Palmer was at the mill and had talk with MT. Web ster, recalling the changes that have talk en place during the half century. On leaving Mir. Palmer gave MT. Webster a check for $250 as a token of apprecia- tion of his long service with the com pany.
 About noon Saturday a small dwelling next to Hickey's hall was discovered to be on fire and while hose was being stretch ed from the Reyes Product Company's mill the building was destroyed A large hen house constructed of leather board was burned also. The burned build 1 ing was owned by John Potter and was | occupied by the tailor, Joseph Dracot | who was at Uncasville waiting for treI- ley car when informed of the fire It is believed the fire. started from the stove A Victrola social and dance was held | in4 Robertson's hall Tuesday night ar i ranged by members of the whist club There was large attendance and pleas ant evening was spent.
 l Cornelius B. Fiaherty returned Friday evening after two weeks vacation in Mi | ami. Florida. MT. Flaherty reports a pleasant trip. He witnessed the inauguras
 ceremonies in Washington last Friday while en route home.
 The Modern Woodnen are making plans
 for a St. PatriclSs social and dance. Mir. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee and
 Mrs. M A. J0ffers were in Groton on
 Saturday night and attended the con.
 cert in Odd Fellows hall given by the
 famous Suwanee River Quartet.
 Monday night the weekly whist clut met with MT. and Mrs. Everett Chapman
 Three tables of whist were played, Miss
 Florence Chapman winning the first la
 dies prize, glass dish an ash tray
 went to Rae Carbee. Mrs. Carbee wor
 one consolation award, small box o1
 candy, and c. Everett Chapman the oth.
 CT, a miniature bottle of champag gne
 Mrs. Chapman served saltfneS, sand
 wiches, cake and cocoa. Next WednesdaJ
 night the club will meet; with MT. and 1 Mrs. Mark Furber
 Monday afternoon at the town meet ing about fifty voters were present, in
 cludfng fifteen women. The objects o the meeting were the matter of the tow taking over the road leading from tn Norwich and New London turnpike nea Haughton farm to the residence of Mrs , Addie Smith, also paying part of the ez
 pense of a district nurse. A petitio y signed by Mrs Smith and 29 others, take over the piece of road referred t was not accepted, but the selectmen wei 1 authorized to repair the road. The ma s ter of macadamized road leading fro1 s the bank mill to the river, known as th n back road was discussed and a petitio j. it is believed, will be signed by man ,. residents of that section, after which r special town meeting will be called
 vote upon the matter Eight, hundre 0 dollars was voted toward the expenses ,t a district nurse for the coming yea
 Montville is now under the territory co
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
PHOENIXVILLE

Several from the village attended a chicken pie supper at Abingdon Grange hall Friday night. There Was large attendance and a very pleasing pro- gramme.
 : A party including Mrs. Stone. Mrs. \and Miss Ethredge, and Mrs. Clark. and Mrs. Cora Clemens, were in Putnam Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
RoCKYnIE

me oasoers oe ne Roolvins psiios cOart wese gworn int oofncs this veek- Judge John D. Fisk was Feappstnted judss Of the c01rt. with Judge Jehn R. Fahey of the probate court ayociats jndKs. They were administered the oath by John B. Thomas, clerk. JohE E. Thonas was reaDpointed clerk. Dsans L Mccarthy prosecuting attorney ane Tnomas r. Carver probation ofhcer Judge Fisk administered the Ozths. Sincs the death of Judge L. T. Tingier the court has been without an assistant prosecut tng attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Senator William P. Dillingham;, of Vermont, author of the measure which limits emigration to this coun- try to per cent. of foreigners here. The Senate has passed the bill liJnit- ing the percentage to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt

who discovered Hem -Roid, the com mon sense Pile remedy No cutting no greasy salves-but harmless tab let that gives quick, safe and lasting relief. Money back if it fails, says Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Shoes that exactly fit girl are curiosity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
Some of Our Specials

5000 National Sprinss-all sizes. $e.4e 5000 Guaranteed 100 Per Cent. Silk.
 Floss mastresges ...........::.....~S 5000 Purs, AH White Cotton Mat
 treSSeS ..sss. ssss ..s.s ~S"S $500 Pinch Centinueus Post Iron Bed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Thss Gem Remover Is Guaranteed.
 Rsllef from corn suffering follows the application of 'Gets-It'' almost as auAekiy as pain follows the thrust of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
RUGS-1-3 OFF

All Ruas on cur hoer. including French Wil- tons, MiEtona, Axniinstsrs, Tapestry, Velvet, Grass, and many others. reduced one.third from regular price This means that 70"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

Jast to take the children" lnciden-
ally, i photoplays ever exceed the
resent mental average nobody wiz
{ able to fathom the plots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

ened during the summer He is not
going 10 wait until after The municipal
elections in November to start the
bah rolling.
Leaders IN the capital are beginning
TO cheek up on the prominent republi-
cans Of the state to determine what
alignment they win make in tho sen
atorial race There is no doubt SEN
ator watson VII give whole hearted
support TO Senator New. yet there ~
Some very interesting gossip going the
rounds to tho effect that few Of the
chief admirers ~ the junior senator
show q tendency to follow Albert J
Beveridge
It is declared that John owen OF
Hamilton county, leader IN Ninth dis
trict republican politics VIII get be
hind the former senator. This. how
ever. IS OF no particular Importance as
Indicating drift Of republican leaders
away from Senator New In this in
stance as In some Of tho others. II is
a mere matter Of personal friendship
for Mr.. Beveridge.
M Oven was given start I'm his
career OF success by tho former sena-
tor. He obtained tho postmastershlp
at N0bIesvillo In the early years Of
his career through the influence Of Mr..
Beveridge. According to tho gossip
he has never forgotten This favor.
But on the whole. 4 developed dur
ing the senator's stay in indianapolis.
tho powers IN Hoosier republicanism
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
THE TIMES

Will very generally be active in the
support Of Senator New.
few mere changes IN the personnel
Of Governor McCrays official family
IN the state house are to be made soon.
One Of them is in the head Of tho oil
insp etion department This post il
new held by Edward WarfeI Of Rich
mond Governor McCray has taken
the very wise stand It is said that
this department viii not be made
political plum tree as it was before
its reorganization two years age
Charles Wheeler Of NoblesvilIe is 70
be named to succeed Mr. Warfel it is
reported Mr. Wheeler vas At one tine
republican chairman Of the Ninth dis
trict and was a supporter Of the gov
erner in his primary campo GINS. The
selection Of Wheeler however is an
indication that the governor does not
favor turning the oil inspection de-
Partment over 70 a man who sees moth
ing In the post but leadership in dis
pursuing plums.
Il Harry Miller Of Indianapolis. was
an active candidate for the place and
50 vas Marion Caldwell the last oA
Inspector under the old system Both
of these men are prominent Seventh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

district politicians
The likely change IN the Federal dis
trict court bench IN indianapolis is
stirring up a great deal Of interest
among the republican attorneys 81 the
state The possibility Of the appoint
ment ~ Judge Francis y Baker Of the
court or appeals at chicago to the SUI
preme Court and the promoting Of
Judge 4 3 Anderson 70 the Chicago
bench IS ono Of the reasons tho matter
IS nov being agnated i IS also un-
dorstood that something bigger is in
store for Judge Anderson even Il
Judge Baker is not appointed to the
highest court shortly there wis be
general shifting Of the Federal ju
dietary because Of the expected retire.
ment Of several Of the older judges on
the supreme Court bench
some Of the moro prominent attor-
news are boosting Judge Maholm f
Bash Of the Marion Probate court for
tho appointment 70 the Federal bench
in Indianapolis Judge Bash has many
friends throughout the state They DE-
clare he would grace the bench because
of bis dignity and knowledge Of law.
The political situation IN indianapolis
continues ID tanrle rather than solve
tself There is AZ undercurrent among
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
PARTISAN GRTMACES
ARE SEEN
CONTINUED from page ono3

men personally would matter little II ~
we're not for the fac that they are the
thinkers" for tho democratic chief
tatns when they are planning attacks
On any act. relative to taxation, per
formed under republican administra-
ton. Their presence at the meeting
was taken as an indication that the
minority party IS laying tho ground
Work for an attack on the amendments.
Senator Harry S. New. before return
ing TO Washington. expressed satisfac-
tion over his ten-day stay IN Indiana
polls preparing for his campaign for
denomination. Tho senator spent part
OF the time looking over the field for
d suitable man TO manage his cam
pa ign. In thinking the matter over he
has conferred his attention on three
men. but he has not definitely set
tied upon tho one who viii serve,
Those close TO the senator declare that
mono Of the men he has IN mind Is
from Indianapolis. His campaign man
agcr VIII be an outstate fan. they say.
and likely from ono Of the Ave larger
cities OF the state.
Senator New IS NOT going to delay
getting hts campaign started. He an
that headquarters VIII be op-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

the reports of standing committees
unlimited after which six directors Ut
the association VIII be elected from
nong the following: G II Bales, Fort
Wayne: Frank y. Bond. Vincennes +.
Il Kinnear. Marion Z. ] Humpe.
ilokomo; \. Z. Lelther, Connersville,
D. c 11inas. Hammond. S. P. Minear.
Greensburg; Lee b Nusbaum. Rich
mond; J. G. OHarra. Muncie; L. G.
suefel. Angola; Sam Wolf Fort
wayne. and Conrad ziesel. Elkhart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

q 1 I E y / S T
"A s c ores the
movies as suited
only to the men
taity Of the aver
age nine year-old
child This puts
the screen light
in a class with the
circus, w h c r c
grown ups 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

Regardless Of censors the screen
TO have Justice
The John Galsworthy play Is TO
&c produced by Selznick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

Many events pictured in photo
days would be considered extreme
improbable-except IN real life,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

he Truth About Husbands IS
elm that is likely to give a lot OF
men something to worry about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

- Owen Moore opines that most
thinkers have enough water on the
rain to chase the stuff they have
N their hip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

Cay Dollars" will be used for
money by Eugene O'Brien IN his
Iext him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

rs Thr technical term for conVersatiorl
Edsige4 IN By film cAaradey9 e
'tbokrH tlIe5D
IN annoying number Of beopIe az,
fvery moOTe shoz9 dytIcuLaze th< cr-
Bre55i5n literally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

Some photoplays arc issued with
out sub-titles and sometimes sub
titles are issued without much pho
toplav.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

Movement afoot 70 try and abol-
III Love" from tennis
What would happen If they did
he same for flIns9
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-21
SUM MONS


In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County
County of Lincoln. a political subdi-
vs..
I. L. Nixon, w. N. Jones, J. X.
Weetherford SamI c. ErassAold, Ira
Wade, R. l.. Weatherford, Colusla VIII.
liams, Southern Pacific Co., A. d.
Weatherford, Scott Lane, d. L. Gu
sack-Est., L. C. Smith, A. ]. Ray. A. ].
Windnagle, Margaret ]. Iogg, Geo. H.
Alexander and N. A. Niskem, Lincoln
County Land Inv. Co., L. A. Newton,
Unknown, Jas. v. McTimmonds, Josie
Boden, Edward A. Swatman, C. L. Nc.
Kenna, Maud C. Ready. Ingria Allen.
Nels M. Nelson, s. A. Casen, Jessie
C. Reed, s. G. Irwin. Trustee, w. A.
Holmden, Albert ]. Orr, Agete Beach
Land Co., Wallace F. Miller, Alice T.
Vader, Mamma Mckenzie, Nellie A.
(Dst.). C. w. Angel, Frank Carson.
Geo. L. McCsulou, j. H. Kitching, J.
B. Miller, o. M. Hofsteter, S. E. Cope
land, Bessie Lawrence, David A. Pat
tullo, VIM. Leadbetter, James P. Nc
Bee, A. F. Peterson, w. Willis, B. r.
Forbes, Rachael Meakins, Dr. ]. Jenn.
ings, Hin Moy Back. M. D. Burnham.
o. B. Nichols, Elizabeth Bryson, Sara
Brown Savage, L. d. & H. M. Prentice,
Aug. w. Fischer, c. B. Crosno, Orlena
Ruble, G. L. McKenna, S. N. Checkos.
Clayton Wentz, E. M. Sherlock, w. w.
Smead, M. M. Morgan, Olive Hampton,
]. H. Doty, C. Grimes, W. s. Hold, VIM.
S. Goodman, B. s. Cook. Aaron E. &
Geo. N. Wait, Ira Stubblefeld, s. N.
Steel, j. o. Lee, Mary e. Keenan,, p.
Luscombe & L. c. Smith, Arthur Fin
ley, Annie M. Mathews, George e.
Quiggle, Hickman & Smith, Hannah P.
Jenkins. S. c. Applewhite, M. M. Davis.
H. B. Blakley, R. M. Humphrey, John
B. Smith, Alexander McRea, w. B. A.
Mayer, Reuben Prouty, Geo. W. Penter,
E. S. Platt, b. R. Forbes & A. E. Gal
lupe. Louis Knerr, ]. w. Redd. ]. C B.
Goldstone, VIM. Leadbetter, d. Marx.
Ala Harris, j.. Blumberg, H. H. Nor
row, Ida B. Barkley, James O'Neil,
E. H. Vader, Lee Wade, Annie V. Rus.
SELL Defendants,
To each and all of the above named
defendants, and to all persons known
or unknown having or claiming to
have any interest in, lien or claim
upon the respective properties here
matter described.
In the Name of the State Of Oregon:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the County of Lincoln
political subdivision of the State
of Oregon, is the owner and holder of
general tax certificate of delinquency
issued to it ON the sixth day of 0cto-
bcr, 1919, by the tax collector Of said
county, said general certificate being
for the amount then overdue and de-
linquent for the taxes for the year
3 1915, together with penalty interest
and costs thereon upon sundry piocet
3 and parcels Of real estate situate ant
being In seid county and state, sucl
:. portions Of said real estate being as
sessed to you and each of you as ar
s. ~lConJinueu on Page 81
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-21

1874
;. Clayton Wen.z. Lots 1,3,4,5,1011,14,
1915, Block IA, s1.97
Jennie NJ Daley, Lots 6, Block IA
s1.4s
Clayton Wen Lots 1-2-7-s-1s, Blk.
15, $3.50
Clayton WeAl4. lots 1-5 inc. $40
inc. 1916 Block 16, S2.46
Clayton Wentz: Lots 4,7,8,11,12, Blk.
II. s145
Ivah Wen'z: Lots 13, Block II, $,24
Clayton Vent. Lots 5,6,S,10; I'LL
inc. Block 1S, s214 H
Clayton Wentz: Lots 3-22; Gil inc.
1919 inc. Block 10, $4.3S.
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,2,12,15.20,21,
%, Block 20, $1.S9
Clayton Vent: Lots IA inc. 8,1012,
13, IA, 15, 16, 70, %, Block 81, 1898.
Albert Kropp: Lots Q, Block q $26
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,2,6,15,1e,17,
21,22, Block %, $239
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,2,6,7,12,13,1i,
21,22, Block 20, $z.41
A. Kern: Lots 10, Block 23, S25
Kasper Huber, Lots II, Block %,
s. Huddelson & E. Sutton: Lots 4
Block "a, $.25
Clayton Wentz: Lots 81 Block "a,
$40 6
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,3,45, Block
25, $11s
Clayton wcntz: Lots 1859, Block
26, $1.S9
Clayton Wen.z: Lots 1,2,3,4,5,S,3,1U,
Block 27, $1.92
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,3,4,5,S,9,1U.
Block 28, $1.93.
Clayton Wentz: Lots 2.3.S,9,10. Blk.
20, SLAP
Clayton Wentz: Lots 2-10 inc. Block
80, $2.41
Clayton Wentz: A strip OF land lying
in front Of and adjoining Blks. 27,2S,29,
In San Marine S1.41
You and each OF you are hereby no.
titled that there Is now que and owing
and unpaid to the plaintiff, County OF
Lincoln, of said general certificate, the
sums set out in the foregoing para.
graphs, and in addition thereto, there
Is due and owing and unpaid on the
respective sums further sums for in
tereet thereon at the rate OF twelve
per cent per annum from the first
day of July 1916. and you are further
notified that the plaintiff, County Of
Lincoln. will apply to the Circuit
Court of the State Of Oregon for Lin
coin County for a decree foreclosing
said liens and each of them against
the property to which they attach, as
described in tho foregoing list
You and each Of you are summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
date Of the first publication of this
summons, exclusive of the date OF said
first publication, and defend the said
action or pay the amount due, and in
case of your failure so to do, a decree
will be rendered by said Court fore.
closing the lien Of such taxes and
costs against the land or premises
named in this notice and set opposite
your respective names.
This summons is published by order
of the County Court Of Lincoln County
and by order Of the Honorable R. R.
Miller, County Judge Of Lin oln Coun-
ty, Oregon, Which said order we made
and dated the Both day of November,
1920, and the date of the first publica.
tion Of the summons is the 10th day
Of December, 1920.
All process and papers in this pro-
ceeding may be served on the District
Attorney Of Lincoln County, Oregon.
w. e. Simpson,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County. Oregon.