davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-06
Reflections of the Presbyterian Manse

When a fellow runs up against
profound ignorance, superstition
and prejudice, nothing but the dyna
mite of Regeneration" will bust
that rock.
| Truth can take care of itself anC
grow; but If you want errer to stay
alive you had better preach it al
the time. If the premise of your pro
position is correct then logic will MOI
force you to hang your head
"Doggone" is no curse word, II
the dog is gone; but if you have the
dog in you. then silence is gold. And
you had better stop talking about
dogs until your dog is gone.
Buzzards are born white; but, alas
how soon their feathers begin tc
turn. 1t is so with people! They star,
out from infancy apparently innocent
but If they were not born buxzards
what made them get black? If the
doctrine Of total depravity were not
true huts would be palaces and the
desert blossom like a rose.
Some people are quick on trigger
and are ready to line up for a contro.
versy on almost any subject. To such
sure Of our ground before we start
lest. like Seneca's wax bird, we come
tumbling to the ground.
A hypocrite is a fellow that tells q
Presbyterian how he despises a Bap-
tist and then tells the Baptist how he
|despises the Presbyterian; then gives
both Baptist and Presbyterian a ton
que lashing in the presence of a
Methodist. This holds good of all de-
nominations. This thing of religious
hate is Of the devil and the only place
for it is in hell! Oh, we hypocrite!
Let's learn to be fair and open and
above board!
1 tell you why the Lord, l think
allows hypocrites in his blood bought
churches. 1t is to keep fools On the
outside! For a man who cannot find
enough pious people inside to asso-
ciate with is either a fool or a jack
ass, because he knows that lone hun
dred dollars per acre land" can be
bought for the taxes, where no church
is located.
A fellow boasted that he had not
given a cent to support christianity
in twelve months; but he told a friend
y
had cost him fifteen hundred dol
lars that year. Which is cheapest -
best?
Don't you fret about an innocent
man being hung; there are no inno-
cent people that / have met. If we
had all had real justice, we had not
only been hung, but in hell: for we
have all sinned with an high hand
ever since we got into this world; and
We have not gone out of that business
yet. 1t only goes to prove that there
is place to rectify the wrongs OF
this life.
: Have you quit trying? If you have
you are failure right now! But il
you continue to try. it makes no mat
ter how bad things are, you ire a
success. For no man is a failure un.
til he quits.
Don't blame the newspaper for
things you read that are distasteful
/ The business Of a paper is to give
news and inform the people II he is
fair he will publish it, il it is read.
able. reserving the right to editorialize
/ it. &c. B.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-06

length cars and will pitch their tents
'at the usual grounds. Two perform
ances will be given daily in the spac-
ious tent which has seating capacity
of 10000. The street parade which
is one mile in length will pass
through the principal streets of the
city at 1880 A. M. and will be a
Kaleidoscope procession of glitter and
color, all cages being open to view.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-06
Cypress Shingles.

lhave just received a large
shipment of No. l Cypress
shingles at prices which pre-
vailed before the war. | also
carry a stock Of Cedar Shin
giles. If you will see me be-
fore buying l will save you
money.
W. Ellis Bethea,
Latin. q. q.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-06

The cynical Bachelor observes that
most marriages are prompted by a
fear that some other fellow may get
the girl.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-06
IF YOUR. AMERICAN PRODUCTS

export and Import Corporation
stocK Is for sale we can handle it
1or you at 70 per cent Of its face
Vaiue. We think this stock is val
uaoie as an investment and advise
you to keep it but if you must selr
we Will be glad to hear from you.
Manning & Shine. Latta, s. C. -
10 6 2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-06

Columbia, S. c., Liked Sparks Circus.
Sparks Circus which showed here yesterday . on. f
and best the road and of the thousands
who attended the performances had NOTHING but J &c
praise tor the organization The State Columbia S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Home Making Helps

tribution 20 the small tables scat
tered about the avn.
The refreshments. by the way,
were very simple. Several kinds Of
ssndviches were served with the tea
hot or cold as indicated by the
choice Of the guest-from several
tea wagons which we're rolled about
the tables. Next strawberry ice
cream was passed with a generous
peace Of wedding cake. cut by the
BRIDE at table specially prepared
for the service.
Every one voted II a most charm
ing wedding.
The bride and groom mingled
with the guests until IL was time for
them % dress for an early home din
ner with the brides family before
leaving on an extended trip.
The wedding arrangements were
inexpensive and very easy 20 pre-
pare. The idea Of building the little
serving kitchen outside was 20 save
steps and confusion in serving. The
reason Il was fixed in the roadway
was so the ice cream salt and gem
FEnl y cAaAg ftAAaA aAAA AAAae ---N
lawn.
The bride Of today IS q human
being capable of being helpful to
herself and others and instead Of
leaving her family 70 look after the
wedding guests as best they may
she attends 10 her share Of the en-
pertaining and gives all the women
a chance 20 see and admire her
wedding gown at first hand. There
is plenty OF time for getting away,
and boats and trains are chosen
which conform TO the wedding fesJi-
vities.
The short, modern wedding gown
lends Itself nicely 20 the idea Of the
outdoor wedding where a dress with
a train would be in the way in the
performance Of her duties as high
hostess.
II the bridal bouquet IS made Of
lilies Of the valley or other small
flowers. have them tied in Wee
punches. so when the bouquet IS
thrown t will separate prettily, and
each lucky catcher may have a tiny
bunch Of blossoms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Winitred Black Writes About:

gay. light-hearted. clever little
thing. with a good, clear brain. She's
married to nice. kindly. stupid
fellow who never had an idea in his
life and couldn't possibly pass any
kind OF an examination as 20 mental
fitness for anything. Yet he makes
a good and agreeable husband. and
a kind and, somehow, a rather sue
cessful father.
know a brilliant erratic man Of
genius who's married to an Invalid.
her gentle persistent influence upon
him. the man of genius would never
amount 10 a thing
7 know a delicate. little woman
who's married TO a delicate man. or
at least they both were anything but
strong when they We're married. No
board Of Investigators on earth
would ever have given either Of them,
an O. *. for a marriage license. But
they're as happy as larks and as
good as gold. and since they've been
married and happy-they're both
getting we'll
And then. what about genius?
Did you ever see a genius in a
family where the mother and father
were both perfectly BALANCED. emo
tionally. physically and mentally? I
never did.
Can We Grader"
If we'd had a board like that in
action a hundred years ago, we
should never have had either a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Dickens or a ThaCkeray or a Wait sr
Scott. or a Mrs. Browning or Rob-
ert Browning, or dozens Of other
writer's and artists and singers who
made the world a sWeeter place to
live in, just because they lived.
No-I'm afraid 1 don't agree with
the state Of oregon,
I can't help thinking there is
something stronger than human wis
dom in some of these great laws Of
nature which none Of us can quite
understand.
And-what an uninteresting world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Dear me. what interesting things
they're always doing in the west.
Here's the state Of Oregon MAX
ing Jaw about standard sradins
and packing for apples and pears.
You can't send an apple or a pear
out Of Oregon without conforming
10 those rules exactly and 10 the
very last fraction Of an inch.
And right in tie same legislature.
they've passed a .aw requiring wom-
en-. as we'll as men. TO be examined
as 10 mental and physical fitness,
before they can get a marriage IL
Cense
Hurrah for Oregon
Nothing like a little plain common
sense. 1t seems to apply just as
we'll TO men and women as it does 20
apples and pears.
And now, we shall have all the
hygienic people and all the birth
statistic people starting paradcs and
torchhght professions and holding
conventions and writing articles 10
he newspapers and making speech
IS about the wonder and the power
and the glory OF Oregon's new law
And yeti wonder.
Isn't there something 10 love and
marriage beside the physical aspect
II it,
What Of These?
Mental2 Oh. yes. that's 70 be con-
sidered. too. isn't It?
But what about disposition?
What about temperament-and
temper
Nobody wants 20 De married to a
fool. and yet-there are men just
unreasonable enough 70 prefer "A
good-natured fool to a sharp
tongued woman OF intelligence. And
who are we 20 say TO such a man
You cannot have YOUR choice2"
Women, too. have their likes and
disHkes
The happiest woman know is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
HOW To PLAN A CHARMING
OUTDOOR JUNE WEDDING.

Weddings are interesting events
in all seasons. but many persons
think June weddings are quite the
most interesting Of all the year.
Even nature herself conspires %
make the month ideal with a profu-
sion q roses and their perfume
fills the air with romance other
months are suitable for indoor we'd
dings. but in June. then, II ever.
come perfect days for outdoor we'd
dings.
An outdoor wedding needs a coua-
try home setting 20 be perfect but
n this Cal17t be managed sIaci-
Gus yard or a lovely garden VIII do,
provided Il IS shielded from pubic
view.
one 70 describe. for 10 was charming
20 behold. inexpensive. and the
number Of guests did not have 20 DO
severely limited.
In the center Of a large lawn, un-
der the shade Of a big plane tree. a
square frame paRoda was erected.
This WAS painted white on three
sides. the spaces were roped with
smilax wrapped on wire and IN
front a roped path led 70 the porch
as an aisle for the bridal party.
punches of white roses were spaced
along the green rope. which gave an
effective and decorative appearance
20 the green strands. a small table
and a white cushion on which tho
bride was 20 kneel completed the
outdoor church.
Four girl friends OF the bride fol
lowed the ushers They, in turn,
were followed by the matrons OF
honor-four brides Of a year-and
their husbands. forming a past. pres
ent and future bridal procession both
novel and unusual
All were dressed in white, the
only color being supplied by the has
kets Of different cOlOred roses each
woman carried
Another four-post pavilion was
erected OF the driveway for a tenn
porary kitchen, and here the re-
freshments were arranged for dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Next to a fat man in a bathing
suit, the funniest sight on earth is a
man in a fancy-dress costume or a
Knight Templar uniform. He doesn't
know whether 10 feel delighted with
himself or disguised with him IT.,
whether to strut or 70 run and hide
and the strain Of conflicting emo
tions is simply paralyzing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

pearls. Her veil, which Will sweep
the floor full six feet, is Of tulle.
Her flowers will be a shower bou-
quet of orange blossoms and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. George Tilton. only sister Of
the bride viii be the matron Of
honor. the six bridesmaids VIII be
Mrs. Shanna Meany, Ma S Stokes,
Jr. Miss A. Hoffman. Miss G. Glen
denim Miss +. Alexandra AMI Miss
VI. SHREDDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

The six maids Will wear Bendel
gowns similarly cut and Of similar
material. Their color scheme will
be pink and yellow and their me-
dunn taffeta and lace.
The intimate garments of the
brides rousseau are Of the sheer
est handkerchief linen and It is
said that for her travelling gown she
has selected one OF her favorites
which she has worn for a season.
Saportas is the son Of Mrs. r.
Brown Saportas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Miss Marion Tiffany (above)
he gowns of her six bridesmaids.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Miss Ma
rion Tiffany will become the bride
OF Martin B. Saportas. at half after
four o'clock on the afternoon Of
June the first. The wedding will take
place at the home Of Mrs. Louis
Noel. New York City.
Miss Tiffany, who is the daughter
Of Perry Tiffany, and whose mother
is Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey,
will wear a CallOt gown. done in
satin with embroidered net and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

OF all men my father is the most
democratic. He does not judge a
man by his bank account or the cut
Of his clothes. He judges him by
his character,-John D. Rockefeller.
IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
81 WOMEN INVESTORS

LONDON British women are
poisoning forth as investors. They
secured 81 patents last year. ac-
cording to official figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

it would be if we were all graded
according to rule-really. wouldn't
it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10

COUNT cooK 81 I d os.si ti,e Y;
day 81 March. 1917 III proce4di ~ ~
force y'rnsnt I ST Axes In
sausnt pon reaI estat to- for he year
sases ror e e the
land was o1rerpd Tor ! ale, and 10 % one
bidding npon said offer, said piece 81
parcel was sass bid In Tor tic
State q Minnesota ta 3 fors the sum sof
5l$ i17:8l ;L Qne I 81 undred and Seventeen
That thereaf ter and on the Stf, day
OF August, ! 921. the said piece Or par
eel not RI then having been redeemed
frOnf9 said sale, was sold and conveyed
at pub bic sale by the County Auditor 81
said COUNTY pl1rsuan mt u to sthe statute.
Sixty i've Dollars and no cents. ssa
That the amount reQuire to redeem
said pieceNors parcel OF land u from SAID
sale, exclusive, OF the costs to accrue
supon us this q, tice a
cents. and interest at the rate Of 81 ;
per pelf cent per annum on Il (S 65 .OO) Sixty.
five and O. 0/100 9 Dollars, from said 58fh
day of Allssu st,5l 81 IL. to tn e. day such
redemption lis made & 4 5a 13s;5 s 4 & ,*
f,s That the tax certificate Of sale issued
TO me by the. holder thereof and this
hotice requested. 7s,T - Ees-s =
s@s5. That the time for the redemption
Of said piece or parcel OF land from
said tax sale will expire sixty (6O)
and the fling, Of proof Of such service service
in my office. .& + -gt4 NJ a=4s':! n. 8
:. WITNESS: my hand and official seal
this 28th day of October. 1921. - + I >
:.. =. .J.:; }. t. I.TCARTER. <
IL III s1r% = a$.SE ~ W. vi - -
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
10. o42N
NOTICE. GsT EXPFRAIFDN OF TINE
sss' saILDiIIsi {"iiDw
OFFICE or COUNTY AUDITORY
County Ol Cook >s

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County nI Cook, )ss.
state If Minnesota.
70 f.""'N =. it'<ol, Arpin-Scott- Finger:
You are hcroby notified that the fol-
seW!ng piece or Parcel of land situat-
aesota ana known and described as fol-
ONs', tL-N'Ft:
md. 4 ~: o" NWA, Lot /, Section
-, ioWn:,hip "a, Ii1nge 8 East, is now
That on the 12th day Of May, 1913,
at q sale Of land pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment duly given and
nie sad 2 eoan5y an by tRe pstTot cooF Go tbe in
23rd day Of March, 1918, in proceedings
to enforce the payment OF taxes delin-
fy 1or sad ,da ce1ntT 5tae df fer the
above described piece or parcel of
lonyi was offered for SALE. and no one
niddi1g upon said offer' said piece or
state of Minnesota for ~ the IS sum 'ef OF
($l5 .3G), Fifteen and 36/1OO Dollars.
That thereafter and on the ssth day
or August, 1921, the said piece or par
Gel not then having been redeemed
from said sale, v2s SOD and conveyed
All public sale by the County Auditor of
said County. pursuant to the statute,
TO an actual purchaser for the sum of
Seventeen Dollars and thirty-eight
cents.
That the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land flom said
Ste, tht!uSiNe OF Y Ine costs to accrue
unon this notice, is the sum OF
: (slT 3Gl, E'oNentcen Dollars and thirty
eight ccNt>, and interest at the rate of
= nei' cont pel~ anrum on (S17.3S)
Seventeen and .,S/10O Dollars, from said
Sth day ct August, 1924 to- the day
such redemption is made.
That the tax certificate Of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented
to me by the holder thereof and this
moi ice requested.
That the time for the redemption
Of said piece or parcel OF land from
days after the service of this notice,
and the filing Of proof of such service
IN my Office!
WITNESS my hand and official seal
T. I. CARTER,
,S!|c!ai Seal.} AUDITOR. Cook
~" County, Mimi
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10


q l0,,sf fpIs ala Count S Of Cook, the
;;alEp9oXcs. ;aE9 So .naeserIbe piece or parceISof land
Yysass oIkereds for sal LEI, and no one bidding
upon loe, sa Ia ltssyo said piece or parcel
vas bid tlle State of innesota
8, g aiss
and Sk DOLLAR 8. s.
IS &, ,Augl1st,l 9 9 21, the said piece Or par
seel 81 j avingSs been redeemed
3IIonl said sale e sold and
\ saleI esoutat on pur ursllan to the statute.
Five DO liars and sixty three cents .s{
ESs{ R5s{ ThatEtfe amount required to- redeem
.said piece Or parcel of$ land from said
Sale, exclusive Of the. costs to- accrue
Upon this n no tice, B IS the SUM, & of
SlS5.63 IS Five Dollars !. and sixty three
seents and interest at the rate of -
Der cent per Sannum on 3& $5.563 ], Five
and So 100, Doll1irs, from said Sth day
f{SAuaust g IS I q TO the day such re-
definition is n1ade.s S A55
sS3 sS.3s Th At the tax certificate Of sale issued
to said Sl.urehaser has been presented
l 70 me oy the holder thereof and this
notice requested sa-$$y 8GFs r. Y
| That the time for the redemption
.5of5 said Ilace .ror parcel OF land from
said tax sac will expire sixty (6O)
days after the service of this notice,
land the 1lllag of proof OF such service
my office =. F3:i> s@5 1;S4 / 2g ~ @ Il
WITNESS my hand and official seal
sthis 29th day 81. October, i921,G:zzs = s% e.
foffie1a1 1l1n ia seal} Il Aq~dlt9r, '~a9 Geek
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
No. u 2432. !.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
4 REDENIPTIONl :$S#St IL
ST OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR 81 +
$s7 County Of Cook, :l5f E :.} )sg,
= = sst4s*%3{$s State Of Minnesota. = & I.

70 ,! Frank = FIixon. Arpin-scott g. 4. !.
You are hereby notified that the fol-.
in the County OF Cook, State OF Mime.
sofa sofa, and aa l. known and Described as fol-
swR Wa ana 4 w W. Of Of NWR yW E ssctl5nn 5n ss e.
Township "a. Range 3 East, is now as
That aae ion - the, }s 9Th day Of May, 1911
estate tax Judgment duly given and
mao made IN and by the District Court IN
@ day soopfx of Marcel Of 1877 Gooh X tes
to enforce the payment Of # taxes aiosedh9 deinz
1909, for said County Of Cook, thes
land was ofered for r's Sale or and 9e ons os
gareel e. &c =. was bid in for tn.
@s4S os} Forty seven 9f and 81 s2ioo Sp% polafs 81
OF August 1921, the said piece or par
from not Said taen aea naving god been redeemed
at-public sale by the County Auditor of
said County, pursuant to the statute,
to an actual purchaser for the sum of
Ihlrty Dollars and fifty-seven cents .
That the amount required to redeem
sale. exclusive Of the costs to "a accru. sr1e
($3o.5D, Thirty Dollars and fifty-seven
cents, and interest at the rate of T.
Per- Peao -, cent h , per :. annum on
! from said Sth day of August, 1921. to
the day such redemption is made
| That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented
| notice requested, >
That the time for I the redemption
OF said piece or parcel of land from
SUD tax sale will expire sixty (6O)
| days after the service of this notice,
and the fling OF proof of such service
| in my office.
| WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 2Sth day of October, 1921.
! T. I. CARTER,
! to1nclal Seal) Auditor, Cook
| . County, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
- No. 2417
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
p REDEMPTION
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County Of Cook. lss.
State of Minnesota
TO Frank p. HiXon. Arpin-Scott- Finger:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
iowhg 10 th @ piece Or parcel are Of land situated
sofa. and known and described as fol-
y Und. 4 NJ, Section "a, Township Ga,
name. >'
at le of land pursuant 1 1t to 1''i tie real re-
estate estate tax Judgment duly given and
2srd day Of March, 1911 Goi in proc see ceef1tn 9ns ns
Il 1o,a TO enforce the payment of taxes 51elin-
es for Don said county fat2te of for cdd 5s f5c
above described piece &C or 9y; parcel ',5f Of
land was offered. for sale, and ID no no one ne
+ TT plddine unon, said offer. said piece or
95nesota for the sum Of (s35.2 I'hirty-
z five and 29/10O Dollars.
That thereafter and on the 9Th da.
,Icel not then having been redeemed
Nrom said sale, was sold and conveyed
n l. publc sale by the County Auditor Of
Sa County, setns pursuant to the statute:
1girty- Dollars and ninety-seven
That the amount required to redeem
upon Ehis notice, is the sum of
& $3.50: 80, Thirty five Dollars ard nine
s.Iy-seven ~ cents, and interest at the rate
& s0d ~ per cent per annum on 1885 .97l
Thirty five and 97/l0O Dollars, from,
3 SAID 9TH day of August, 1921, to the
day y such redemption is made
2t That the tax certificate of sale issued
20 SAID purchaser has been presented
TO +ine me by the holder thereof and this
1El That i, the time FOR the. redemption
II o1 SAID piece or parcel of land from
sald tax sale will expire sixty {so)
4 days after the service of this notice,
H ana the fling Of proof Of such service
in my office. ~ 3A%: r.-.5, ~ :
s8.s WITNESS my hand and official seal
this itl' 2sth day Of October, 1921, .r,7
It. I. CARTER, tzT zT
& lOInclal Seal) w. Il = Auditor, Cook !,
lilo }-No'ilS' -. rr.l w Y =
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
NOTICE EOFNEXPIRATION or, TIME or
REDEdPTIONSs
OFFICE CoUNTY @AU UDITORy
Cpun ~ OF Cook, III s.
State OF so IA 857s

20 Arpin- Scott J, Frank P!! EsH ixon:l
ss,s. oalsare hereby notIf ed that the fol-
aioMtn 81 piece ora parcel of land ,sit tuated
s6ta. and known and described 81 cd as fol-
Jlfi 8, ton IS. Topyn nship
s., !, sRange East. is now assessed
rha ton on the 81 MAY. II all.
Eat g sale OF land pursuant to the real
sestate ia & jul dgment duly given d and
ad. eaid anf py the District Court
/ 23rd day Of March, s11!, in: proceeding
g enforce the paymen / OF taxes delin7
qasnt aoa ,n, ,npon,Tea estate
aboys desc ribed piece or parcel OF
land was offered for sale, ana no one
! bidding upon said Offer said piece or
stats salssl of Wng Minnezota b1d fo = ne for
CPD Two and IA 40 O. Dollars Es%3s sD
AZ. That thereafter and on the 9Th day
OF August, 1921, theFSsaid piece orspar-
from said saleA was sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor of
said. County, pursuant to the. statute.
Is the sun
That the amount required to redeem
) said piece or parcel Of land from said
pen ans t6iu notaa q the to
$50, No Dollars and seventy-seven
cents and interest at the rate Of IL
per- cent per annum ION T($. ~ No and
77I10G# Dollars, from said 9Th / day of
August, 1921. to the day such redemp-
Stion is made. % 90 - j. :. :!
That the tax certificate Of sale issued
60 said purchaser has been presented
to me BY the holder thereof and this
D That the time: for: the redemption
Of said piece or parcel of land from
SAID tax sale will expire sixty (6O)
days after the service of this notice.
and the filing of proof of such services
in my office. 81 !. " - 4 -
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 28ths day Of October 1921. - :"
| - T.. l. CARTER,
(Ofhcial Seal) Auditor. Cook ~
County, Mimi.