davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
OBITUARY

M1Cf1AEL MlNOCTO6 WHO Uleu III New York city Monday was buried in St. Michaers cemetery this. morn ing at II o'clock
 ELIZABETH KARACSONYI, wife of Alexander karacsonyi, of 299 Bostwick avenue died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital The deceased was A years of age and is survived by her husband and an infant child. Funeral arrangements later.
 FRANCIS BROADBENT, three years old of 257 Dover street, was buried yesterday in St. Michaeps cemetery.
 ANDREW SHEEN, age 39 years. The funeral of Andrew Steen was held this afternoon from the First Presbyterian church chapel at 1:00 p. m. The burial will be in Green wood cemetery, New York, tomof- row.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

MISS MABEL CUDDY of 64 Worth street, has left the city for Wash ington, D. C.. where she will take up her resid ence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
PHYSICAL TRAINING
FOR NATIONS YOUTH
War Department Offers Months Va
cation Without Cost to Young
Men.

Offering to the youth of the nation
month of military instruction and
carefully supervised physical training
the war department has practically
completed plans for the establishment
this summer Of a number Of citizens
military training camps throughout
the entire country.
These camps, which are infurther-
ance of the policy of volunteer mill
tary training strongly endorsed by
President Harding, will be so appor-
toned that any young man who is eli
gtble to attend them may find one
within reasonable distance of his
home. The present plan allots at least
one camp to each corps area.
Special emphasis will be laid by
the war department this year on the
enrolment of candidates for the camps
giving basic training which will be
open to men up to thrity-five years
of age who have had little or no mil
itary training and desire practical in
struction in the field.
Attendance will be without cost to
the candidate. Upon being accepted
for enrolment he will proceed to the
camp designated and upon his arrival
will be reimbursed for the amount of
his travelling expenses. All instruction
will be given at permanently establish
ed camps where the candidate win
find selected regular army instructors
prepared to train him in the elemen-
tary duties of a soldier. Physical train
ing will occupy a prominent place in
the program, and medical officers.
chaplains and hostesses will be IN
constant attendance. No educational
qualifications are required but the ap-
picant's intelligence must be such as
will permit him to understand and
obey commands.
Applications for these camps should
be made to the corps area commander
in which the camp is located. The
headquarters of the nine corps areas
and the states allotted to them are as
follows: First corps AREA, Boston.
Mass, Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut; Second corps area,
Governors Island, N. Y, New York.
New Jersey and Delaware; Third
corps area, Fit. Howard, Md, HennspI-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
REINFORCEMENT
BILL IS INTRODUCED
(Ry JOHN c. TRICE.l

TALLAHASSEE, April S.-The ap-
portionment bill is at last on its way
through both houses, having been in
troduced in the house by Frank H.
Ellis, of Alachua, and in the senate
!, by Senator Tom Campbell. of Palm
Beach. The bill was drawn by At
torney General Buford and was re-
drawn at least twice to meet the vary
ing demands made and to make more
certain its passage. Commodore"
Perry, who was largely responsible for
the final shape the bill assumes is
hopeful of it's passage, as is Senator
Tom Campbell, who will make one of
the big fights of the session, from his
standpoint, for the passage of the bill.
The big four, Dade, Escambia, Du-
val and Hillsborough, do not get the
house representation originally plan
ned for them by the attorney general
| and to which they are clearly enti-
tied under an absolutely fair represen-
tation, namely, three members, being
held down to two apiece, but two of
them gain in other ways. Escambia
and Duval are left unchanged both in
house and senate representation.
/! Tillsborough is cut away from Pinellas
and gets a senator all by itself, as does
its little neighbor, Pinellas, and its
other neighbors. Manatee. Dade gets
two members of the house instead of
one, and a senator of it's own, in
| stead of being obliged to split a sem
ator with five other East Coast coun-
i ties, as is now the case. The east
counties which now have one senator
for six, under the new bill get three
| senators, one for Dade, one for Palm
Beach and Broward and one for B-e-
ward, st. Lucie and Okeechobee.
| The bill is not entirely fair in al
| respects but is much nearer a fair
! bill than the present arrangement
and is probably as near fair as it IS
| possible to make it under the limi-
tations set by the present constitu-
| ton.
Dade, DuvaI and Hillsborough agreed
to dropping their representation from
three to two, and it is believed that
Escambia will not object. 1t is a good
deal of job to rearrange the senate
districts so that everybody will be sat
| isfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

vania. Maryland, Virginia and Dis
trict of Columbia; Fourth corps area
TT. Mcpherson. Ga, North CCarolina
South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Lou
isiana; Fifth corps area, Fit. Benja-
min Harrison, Ind, Ohio. Indiana
West Virginia and Kentucky; Sixth
corps area, FIT. Sheridan, ILL.,, Illinois
Michigan and Wisconsin,; Seventh
corps area, FIT. Crook, Neb., North Da-
kota: South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Ar
kansas; Eight corps area, Ft. Sam
Houston, Texas, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas;
Ninth corps area, Preside. San Fran
cisco. Calf, California. Oregon. Wasn-
ington, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming. Ne
vada and Utah.
No definite date has been set for
the opening of the camps, but it will
not be earlier than July 18th nor later
than August 10th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
LUNINC EXPLAINS
The SINKING FUND
(BY JOHN c. TRIcE)

TALLAHASSEE, April SIN State
Treasurer Luning's report to the legis-
1ature there is a full explanation of the
plan advanced in Governor Hardee's
message for retiring the state debt,
amounting to s601,56 all held by the
educational funds of the state. OF
the entire sum, s267,700 natures in
1851 and s333,S67 in 1863. The bonds
pay but 3 per cent interest and this
sum, $18,047, is paid annually from
the general fund of the state to the
school department.
These bonds were issued in 1901 to
take care Of the various debts owed
by the state at that time. The inter
est rate was lower than money could
be had for at this time. In fact, so
low is the interest rate that a certain
injustice is done the-state schools by
the small interest paid. If the state
debt were instantly liquidated and the
funds invested in other securities the
schools would be twice as we'll off. If
they run to maturity this injustice will
be carried on for 80 years longer, Mr..
Luning points out.
He shows that the state funds de-
posted in banks throughout the state
have paid into the general fund during
the last eight years an average of
nearly $4,000 a year. During 1919
the interest so paid ran to nearly $685.
600. Mr.. Luning estimates that the
Ereceipts from this fund may amount
to an average of $4,000 a year in the
near future.
If $4,000 were set aside yearly and
invested in bonds of Florida counties,
cities he CT
net return of or per cent, it
would accumulate fund sufficient to
retire the entire bonded debt of 1901. =
567 in II years time, NJ. Luning esti
mates.
Retiring this bonded debt would re-
| lieve the general fund of the payment
! of $4,000 year annually for the next
| 30 years, sum nearly equal to the
entire state debt.
In addition the sinking fund would net
easily two per cent and perhaps more in
| interest than the school fund is now re-
| ceiving. This would mean another gam
| to the state and without the necessity
| of raising any tax money. merely the
! use of interest on money already raid
| in.
| The Inauguration of a sinking fund
| and the retirement Of the state debt
| would aid the county school boards to
pay higher wages to teachers, Mr.. lun-
! ing points out because it would produce
| nearly twice as much for the benefit of
the school fund as is now produced from
| interest on the state debt. OF course
the same restrictions should be placed
on the purchase of securities for the
| state sinking fund as are now placed
on the educational fund in the interest
| Of safety for the state funds The rate
| n hn
in banks is now 215 per cent and it is
! from this interet money that the nue.
leus for the sinting fund would be OBJ
! tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
STATE AUDITOR
TELLS OF WORK
by JOHN c. TRICE)


TALLAHASSEE, April S.-The state
auditors report, offered to the legisla-
ture by Auditor J. Will Yen, goes on
to recite that the work of the auditor
office is now in such shape that his
force is able to make an audit of ev-
cry county's finances once a year and
in some cases oftener than that. Mr..
Yon feels that this condition will re-
suit in fewer defalcations in county
officers and backs up his belief with
the statement in the report that losses
during the two year period just passed
have been but $4,000 while two years
ago for the period then closed his re-
port showed losses of more tnan $3.50
900 by defaulting county officers.
Another thing which the frequent
audits have made it possible to report
is the fact that last year every tax
collector in the state closed his roll
and final settlement with both state
and county before time to open the
new roll in November. Some tax col
lectors have been doing this for years,
of course, but there were many others
who did not, Mr.. Yon telling of two
collectors who were working on as
many as six rolls at one time. In such
condition there was, of course. end
less chances for mistakes and not
only that but for theivery. Closing up
the rolls every year will obviate much
Of this and Mr.. Yon feels cannot but
make for more efficient work by the
tax collectors. He is convinced that
before long it will be possible to say
of every collector in the state that not
only had he made full settlement be-
fore the new rolls were started but
that the settlement was made promptly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Norway has a daily newspaper rul
entirely by women and treating ex
clusively women's activities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
PROPOSED COUNTY
IS in GOOD SHAPE
(By JOHN { TRIcE1

TALLAHASSEE, Aril S-Frfends OF
Dixie county, the newpolitical unit it is
proposed to cut off firm the south end
Of Lafayette county, claim that it is
better qualified than SINE counties now
in existence in point { population. val
uatiOn. and area. F1agle and Okeechobee
are counties formed within the last few
years that are said tobe behind Dixie
(propOsed) or the new lafayette in these
matters and there aresome still older
counties that are not strong as the
proposed two new counts in the matter
of assessed valuation.
Dixie will have a popution Of approx
imately 5000 while Lafaatte will be left
with $500. Dixie Will hss 4S9,165 acres
Of land with an ASSESSED valuation of
s1,924, 0D0 at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
CONTENDS LAW is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
tav The Associated Press.,

GREENvILLE, S. c., April S.-Sus-
tanning the contention that the state
law prohibiting carnivals from show
ing in certain counties is unconstitu-
tional because it is special legislation,
Judges George F. Prince today signed
an order restraining the sheriff from
executing warrants issued yesterday
for the arrest of 104 members of a
carnival troupe. The carnival com
pany is continuing it's exhibitions near
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
MRS. ERNEST LAReuE

Mrs. Ernest Largue, % years Of age,
died last night at the Pensacola hos
pital.
Mrs. Largue is survived by her hus-
band three brothers and one sister,
Harry, Joe, Charles and Lillian Febro.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Through some oversight which the
writer Is absolutely unable TO explain ex-
cept on the general principle that I'VE
arc all poor weak mortals after ALL" and
os such always liable TO err, there was
no mention OF the fact in these columns
that Senator Igou of Lake was elected
president pro tenn of the senate. Senator
Igou Is one OF the ablest and most pop
ular members of the senate. active in
all good legislation and specially in that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
WOULD CREATE
new COUNTIES

CONTINUED From Pake one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

on the legal dat' required, namely the
first Monday in July.
In addition to the recommendations
made the report shows detailed audits
of the various state funds and insti-
buttons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

pertaining to good roads. He is mem
Der of the special good roads committee
and a power in the senate. Many of his
friends are urging him to be a candi-
date for governor four years hence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

There is already much information
available and every member OF the
committee is well informed on road
work. having been active in good road
work for several years.
The committee is requested by the
terms of the resolution to report
April 20,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
VII RADIuu At last
OPtN TIE DOOR, OF
THE GREAT unknown I?

Y you are sick and want to Get
ws.l and Keep Well, write for lit
4, H1afe that tells How and Why
~ almost unknown and wonder
- new element brings relief to
= many suffesers from Constipa-
y rheumatism. Sciatica, Govt.
,.ntis. Neuralgia, Nervous Pros
ssuon. High Blood Pressure and
iases Of the Stomach, Heart,
49, Liver. Kidneys. and other
saents. You wear Degnen's, Ra-
-Active Solar Pad day and night.
sng the Radioactive Rays
suneously into your system,
Inf . healthy circulation, over
g sluggishness, throwing vi
lties and restoring the It's
I ana nerves to a normal c0r-
-and the next thing you
q. you are getting we'll.
~ on a test proposition. You
r thoroughly satisfied it Is help
you before the appliance is
Nothing to do bdt wear It.
- 0uole or expense, and the
~ wonderful fact about the ap-
~, Is that It 10 sold 20 rea-
49, That it b within the reach
IS both rich and poor.
natter how bad your ailment,
Ii long standing. We will b.
70 have you try II at our
~ for full Information write
non tomorrow. Radium Ap-
Co. s,l Bradbury Bldg.
eass. Caik-lAdI.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
Stomach TROUBLES
IRE DUE TO AcID|1Y.
m Safe. Certain. Speedy Relief Fer
Acid Indigestion.

Sefzlled stomach troubles. such ~ in
9e1eon. gas, sourncss. stomach-sche
- inability TO retain food are in prob
aou nine cases out of ten, simply evil
de9 that excessive secretion of acid il
ak1ng place in the stomach. causing the
hnaton Of gas and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and ee0aes
IA full. oppressive. burning feeling
~aohmes known az heartburn. while the
- irritates and inflames the delicate
hang OF the, stomach. The tDuble lies
eenh u the excess development Of &C.
deteu Of acid.
y SOP or prevent this souring Of the
~ contents of the stomach and TO lncu.
saae No scid. and make II bland and
.aaeoA teaspoonful Of Bisufated
= eaiA good and, effective corrector
edd stomach. should be taken in .
sf OF glass of hot or cold water
~ eating or whenever gas. sQurness or
NV Is felt. This swee1ens the stom-
- md neutralizes the acidity in few
oeeuts and is perfectly harmless and
peoave remedy to use.
~ antscid, such A. Bisursted Magnela
wen can be obtained from any druggist
y either powder or tablet form enables
Wo0sch TO do its work properly with
" tne ard OF artificial digestents. Mag
~: "a comes in several forms. so be GER
3 70 ask for and take only Bisurated
,IsneGa. which is especially prepared for
soove purpose.-lAdvo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23

~
Washington. March q The Az
erage American today u great,
milk drink4r and CONSUMES twfce
q much assfozmsr gsnerationS. ac-
c0rding 70 the department u agrf-
culture. Tae consumption 81 milk
last year Vas estimated 1t ~ GAL
Ions per capita, not including that
ussd IN Ice cream. cheese and
butter.
While every family had it, own
cow in colonial days. the depart
ment experts said the present day
dsvelopDent of>dairy csnters. with
modern methods OF handltngA and
transportation facilities. make it
easier now for the city consumer
to get his milk supply. ) ;.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
/ SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND I1CHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you ;pply Men
le.Sulphur to an itching, burning
II broken oOt skin, the itching
spps and healing begins, says a
lasd skin specialist. This sulphur
Hupsration, made into . pleasant
al cream, gives such . quick re-
Id, even to fiery eczema, that moth
hg has ever been found to take
10 place.
Because of its germ destroying
ppperties, it quickly subdues the
itching. cools the irritation and
halls the eczema right up, leaving .
cear, smooth skin in place Of ugly
euptions. rash. pimples or rough
assS.
You do not have to wait for i'm
puyement. 1t quickly shows. You
~ get little jar of Mentho-Sul-
phuf at any drug store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23

- - /. a - - - =
1sland high SCHOOLS -.
lDFy over Devenppyt 1As
testsd ~ Coaen ~ =.
the lowan sQued. = the
y sustained ~ the ollcer1
u Eignt Dvsns ~ ~ -
Island Efll cqntend y the
1Uainst Kewanes ana 0eiss-
Keiber - baSing ms OBJ
- y the victory on the Ground
= chairman o. fno oeDate,
Youngert, SHOWED peftl1l-
ssi1 the Rock Island speakers.
1Ing to the stories on tins
tNO sA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
GkgE8EO MISSES
ATTEND COlJFAB
FOR INSTITUTE
( 3Decial- Corresnondencel

SSDec1A1' E0rfeSpOndence).
Genese0. H., March 23.-The
Misses Florence Olson and Char
!otte 0herie. who were accompan-
led by their teacher. Miss Jennie
Thieme. represented the Gensseo
Collegiate institute at the 10th an
nual central Illinois student vol
unteer conference. which was held
ct Heddfng college in Abingdon,
ILL.,. March 10. 10 and 20. All sec
ondary schools and colleges of
central Illinois were represented,
and about two hundred hftoon a.
tended the conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23

Coostables: A. ". van Hossen
Em. c. fritts. Henry Copbs and
Ffed Buell..
: justices Of the psacess Phiaeas
Morrow. Hugh ". Cole, Clinton =.
Luther and william Fhrbef.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
WI GIVE TALKS
on STEEL WHILE
TOURING IN EAST

IL U. Scott, head of the c. U.
1T & Son hardening and gal
usising factory in this city, has
- east where he will deliver a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
SOVIET GOLD.

: Stockholm, March 22.-Tons OF
gold are coming into Stockholm
1fom soviet Russia, being melted
mp and given a Swedish stamp
and sent to America.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo. H.. March z3.-Tte
Ceneseo Township Republican eau
Gus was held at the Mystic Work
efs' hall last evening" Theodore
Becker presided. All nominations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
no BE CARDINAL,

Rome, March 23.-Monsignor
Bonxano. apostolic delegate to>the
United States, win be created q
cardinal soon.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
8nrimt.

.gaanu = bel Gud miro 'pobl uu>
sebaut?e" ssas.s4
.g{ee - Ser @austpirt Mbtt blob Sic
Bentrolbei5ug nit gtrob umtrideln,
0amit iie nidt einfriert."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
OF

@ E NOTE :. E. - s#54;4#$4| th4 a
The fonoainga bbnylionan are used in the sg@ngI list "; 8. ss.n IN. >a4hu.. :
|m Jnrnah: SW for Souhw@; 81 brS outhesG$ for onargc cts or cents Sec.h Section; @p
9 Teunh ]. ts Range ps o. Ssa ito e. .f% Psa IS or: or 4% ah obas d9 az ad a9a MnGG e II h man name
of Lots Block, Section, Township RANGE M IN gm t 49, EN- auuaLn ha %s mn
the total TAI and Penalty ndy a. OF years dehnqoenG represent em meaning OF tM" "e emn
over which, they stan uks otherwise noted. #e "a
STATE MINNESOTA, County oBpwn S.. 1a., -. ..1 80 cn.4.1 .H.. g..
the County of Brown State Of Minnesota, mt ne ns e&2amMea meM ngaMg nLa 1Mom k U o M a
tents theeoLm and that %hea same Ma couet list OF taxes danquent Tor the yeN 1871 pon real @Ae
said County. @# TOMS vOGE
supsao"a nos"o" "pN~ FRED CHRISTENSEN,
Register of Deeds &
xrrnA Brown Co.. Minn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
&leine 8psheit.

uSalt Big gum &nie. .bab',. i9 bnr@
Ben @bntub tpaten miiifen, Sribl"
STA, Das gebf nod; fpe11n. er MIR nidt
Big gum Nodialm gegangen 1T"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
TOWN OF NORTH STAR.. a ss@.8 3##@.ltt
@ Township One Hundred Nine uO9), Range Thntyhye 335Y9~saE& AIa

~&58#&##@&&3 TOWN OF NORTH STAR. II.I8 M. s@0 # ##@%##.
M Township One HundrdN Nine d0GRangeT hntyfye a353ss
Name of Owner and @ #&A# ##s.@# #f. . RYeaor Years IgaaI Tax
Description X.@s Secuon. orWMen ~ "a ar.
|@M the same ar. ~ Penalty
8@%Ma% #@ AS@# E# #HM Delinquent M.a-A#
NMonH ahey,S SCI q .... ..... $3.50. ...- ~ 11s9S9 s as11o
.# # TOWN OF sGEL. sa8 s. G a&
Christian Schultz Lott oInt2. ...... ....... f#19l9# @ 4MsN k
John Welmm, Pto fL0s4 & S ..... 10 FL lS19# 4## .o'#%
M - TOWN. OF STARK # 3 ss#M@
# Township One Hundred Niheq Og, Range Thhtrtwol3 2) #
Edward Casey Pto fsWdA .......: :..:.. ..s.: ...... 1s 3 1s sss
freeman ]: Ives Lot 5otSM OF Ia. .:a... ........ ls 1915 @ go "a
TOWN or STATELY $50. 49, #s #
N Township neH Hundred Eghts108l, Range hIyfve $50
CauananN wv Lac W i dNEI "A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % 1919 lSsG
eaphR Rick, r. N - ..::..:. .:s...s :.",es.. ~ iiSMs iHS
Kut a. MoSouh2 anso ONE la .a.N ...... ~. !.s... s - 1917 H ,aigvaa&
Clyde E: Bnnton NE14 :. ....... oA&l mSM @slIfS 90
TOWNSHIP OF BEDFORD.
n .#*E & Lot Blk. @#.sss... 8 40
western western T E%a Tot 5m c. g. 49,: ::S 1913 1919 g
sSgn I I@ 8 o. :... ::. .:. ias# ri So ~
Town L@S TO- $500. $50: ... .::...: q @ %&&4* SR .&hsg % II
Town Lott Co.. E !1S 80
Western Town tS 20. .:... :.. go" ""..Iv 80 #&#g 1%9 # 80
Twn lot Co. 4 i@5 49,. LIZ r 80 !.
Town Lotto 30. .... S S @8# ~ lg9 ~ .@ %ass @
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
II txufrienen.

Hn3ttfrteDett. IA:
Gait: u9onnertDetter, 1T Bic Bnrit
flein, &euner; ipe111 man IN Der Mitte
burdidneioet, ba bat man ia ni@ts tpie
3tuei 88ipfell" I. J. -.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
NfIRsr PUBLICATION FEHRuRRy is, is2o-2T3
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA

sraTE OF MINNESOTA, nruh 1adsa D GGif
qa STAT Of amsot.t to- all penons,c ompannso Or carerdons IE Who hay or SM aas R ysSs ss
rt neo INTEREST," ,c CLAIM TO, nenu upon, any VI mSse"1"Af sSN
sI TfsIa Of take ndpmMdes q rdp gpTy for the ts County gqMy S sBEG %4b 5s spn%s Se cdrsa SAID sad
the first Mondayin January, 1871 has been nNd IN theo e 1WN NA
c@T qyeoe% Sn aw m" AND MM each Of % are aheby required to Mem the omeeo fsMd Clerk On m before l
o TGrWau or MMsa Su NAV have p the axes or any par tMoL pom any parcel ofland described
pmdl MI in on which you have orr claim any estate right interest clam a9qmAasmn,aan n Gn N
default thereof Judgment will be nteda gaksts chp parcel of land toru ne taxes onsAN Msppe
asansIt andf for all penalties interests ana M" CARL F. MANDERFELD..
@ S- $.@E# Cko fhe DlmctC Court
10. t~ M%# 4 * of the County of Brown