davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-19
JUVENILE BAND CONCERT
AT STATE COLLEGE TONIGHT

The Juvenile band will give pub
lie concert on the campus of the State
Teachers college this evening between
1880 and S:15 o'clock. All members
of the band are expected to take part,
and to be- on hand promptly. The
boys are to assemble at the campus.
The public is invited to attend this
concert, which is being given in con-
nection with a community sing at the
college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-19
NAVAL MILITIA HOLDS
DANCE THIS EVENING

The BemidN unit of the Minnesota
Naval Militia and Naval Reserve
Force will hold an informal dancing
party al the new armory this eve
ming and o. most enjoyable time Is
assured. The Minneapolis Syncopators
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-19

Victoria, B. C.-British Columbia
is expecting to ship five thousand
carloads of apples containing $780,
600 boxes in 1921. This quantity
will be double the amount Of the
shipments last year and constitute
the largest export the province. has
ever effected. Twenty years ago
all fruit was imported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-19
MODERN SAMARITANS
F.. ,. MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The Modern Samaritansl will hold
their regular meetings Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock at the l. o. o. F.
hall and it is desired that all men,
berts be present. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-19
MOOSE LODGE HOLDS
REGULAR MEET TONIGHT

The regular business meeting of
the Loyal Order Of Moose will be held
this evening at 8 O'Clock at the Moose
hall. ALL members are asked to be
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-19

Gunner Olson, linotype operator at
The Pioneer, was elected one Of the
Fl members of the executive board
of the Minnesota Federation Of Typo
graphical unions, which met in
twelfth annual conference Sunday.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19
The American Legion

What is the American Legion? This very pertinent ques-
hon pertn because of certain anabor activities of the
gon the past 1t pertinent because of some first hand in
alton concerning the character and aims of the Legion
ed elsewhere in this issue under the heading Confessions of
aegon Post Commander which by the way not cones-
sions but boastu and ostentaous statement made spirit
that new tangled ideoogy called "Americanism"
The American Legion has set itself up as the protector of
Amercansm which, in fact is but narrow provincial and
naonastc code serving interests but those oAmercan capital
seduous its searching out of radicals their persecution
sometimes unawfuy One of its latest endeavors along this
line is to initiate campaign to have 5000 school teachers of
radical persuasion oused from their jobs This means that the
Legion wishes to act the nations children with its own partc
ular (and vicious) brand of "Americanization"
One would not take this Amernizaon stuff seriously the
Legon determination to peseere in this field were but that of
Its own Left itself the Legion would get nowhere The danger
lies on quite another basis The Legons sole hope of exerczng
influence upon the national degy thru the schools or other
wise to hitch itself with the ruling class that the capitalist
class BY doing so 1t may become the instrument of capitalism in
its desire to pepeate the robbery of the workers in industry
and the debauchng of the social mind in the school elsewhere
1t can never be than such instrument however
It in the field of the direct labor struggle that we are con-
cerned with the activities of the Legion It's attitude toward Or
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

organized among them for the purpose
Of discussing the formation Of Red
Industrial International.
The author of the pamphlet brings
vividly to our sight the sessions of this
conference. Long discussions, there
were, and some of them were stormy,
too. But out of the chaos, order was
achieved, at last. The delegates were
not there to rant about theory; they
were all imbued with the sense Of the
actual practically Of the problem they
were facing. Somebow-and soon they
had to secure an international revolu.
tionary center for the labor unions Of
the world which tok tho Left position.
And so, after long discussion, and with
mutual concessions, they evolved a
platfrm broad enough, and yet clear
and definite enough, for all.
Undoubtedly, this conference marked
a new historic era in the life Of the In.
Continued on page A..
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

ganzed labor is well known need defining here has
usued the lawful authority many cities and many occasions
in dispensing meetings to which it objected Newspapers have
carried accounts of such happenings If you wish to nves
tgae its attitude strikes and strike breaking direct in
ques to the labor unions and learn their grievances in these
matters It's reputation is not savoy and the counts against
held by union labor many Whether the Legion has
claimed at its command scab admitting possible
statement is matter Of much Importance organized workers
force Of strkebreake of half that number available
capital in national strike simply that the Legion is strike
breaking agency the pay and under the domination Of capital
This is the opinion which is forming toward the Legion The
Legion responsible by its former and present acts for this
opinion for the Legion to demonstrate its fasi if false
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19
The Toiler Cartoon Book = 1920
WHAT 1T is.

The best cartoons published by The To during 1890 Thirty
Of them printed heavy book with
eompanyng each Cartoons various phases struggle such
as strikes political clashes economic disturbances Of various kinds
happenings wildly depicted by real artists Truly education by
pictures tN
The poem The Proctar by Sanas Cullen perhaps the finest
labor poem ever written takes two pages and arcay printed
two coor.
Photographs of Marx Lnn and Trotzky with explanatory
texts make a fitting first page to this splendid book
three color Introductory greeting appreciation serves
as means of The Toi Management expressing thanks to the
comrade artists who have generously donated these drawings
In all 80 pages besides the illustrated page by Kcas
The size inches by H. Artiscay silk cord
book you will want to keep always s'N o.
AND THE PRICE is s1Oo
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TOlLER
PROGRAM or THE UNITED COMMUNIST PARTY.
Continued from page 2.l

Continued from page 2)
Especial attenn must be given to those that have military
experience in ordat their talent may be used for training their
people for the inevitable revolutionary outbreak.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19
?lfGn!:1rg2!!szc ?l[Gn!:1Sg2s!,!essz 4

g CN%9fH
year punishment Pay
the price
purposes asmblags
discussion according
speech
that long the capitalist dictatorship lasts
Mrs Marcinak widow Pme victims sued him $a5oOoO
Jail where shortly died
feet record
1000 companies
M A $4,000
the Matewn district
coal miners has been making current history
IA
Navy and demanded capitalist
Copenhagen held recently
world quit All world machinery
is owned by few capitalists
What's the matter with the brains of the workers?
shpyad strikers Philadelphia pcetng
the local Check radical
Bosses are organized; why aren't your"
Russia thru the local
central labor body
Harding cares-now-w the neighbors say?
Legion 5000 dOy teachers 1t
Legion u
ton parents consider.
of
Psbu They charged violating
Allen Industrial Court Law by calling strike
Amgamated Clothing were out to win More
than 70 shops signed New
who are giving 2 Of their toward the maintenance fund the
ing members strike.
your you your the act Of
thinking stop Possession of state of mind tho
sufficient foreigner according
to decision the Appeals
falling prices Wages just quit
stripped tendency
The bO finishing began-at
Forty 20 hours per
day Iowa America Russia
than eight hours day and night
Bnde representative 115O organized construction workers
New York has been declared guilty extortn
please select another leader fill his place that the line Of af
remain unbroken?
alliance with Soviet Russia
as supplied by Department:
abrogated Persia re-
railroads
Russian any
Persian officers hostile
The fishing of the Caspian divided
assembly press
labor union bodies and allows all propaganda aimed
Persian
Italian Parys question utilization with the
Third International against
Therefore the minority withdrew organized Com
munt party leaving the majority the
hopeless battle World the Com
munst International
Konky depood the Russian government en
shev has organized little leaders awaiting
the fall of the sOvets pipe returning power
rYvy rYy
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

lutionary labor movements Of their res.
pective lands was too valuable not TO
be seized. A conference was therefore
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

widow Pamer's
shortly pneumonia
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

Citizens inherent right assembling
discussion according decision of h
probably speech
that capitalist dictatorship
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

W.
of the Matewan district
coal making history.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

Standard Oil has 1000
pected
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

"a fleet second to none demanded by the every General
Navy Yes and demanded by any great capitalist controlled
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

Copenhagen held demonstration of $4,000 unemployed
world has quit work AL the world starving All machinery
owned by few capitalists.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

Alexander Korensky deposod government Nen
hv has organized little which, while awaiting
the fall Of the ss entans itself pipe returning power
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-19

Alexander Howa and members of the District Board the
been arrested Pttsburg Kans They charged
Allen Industrial Court La by calling strike
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30

Noble Girl, owned by L. 7. Vancel-
cite, Weybridge
Nellie, owned by Chas Ashley, Corn
wall
Maud, owned by Chas. Conlon, Corn
wall
Adelaide, owned by H. H. Reese,
Middlebury
Fanny, owned by Frank Foote, Corn
wall
Lady Lou, owned by c. H. Smith,
Bridport
Viola, owned by W. S. Todd, New
York City
Class 3-Foals of 1921
10:30 A. NJ.
Owned by L. 7. Vancelette, Wey-
bridge
Owned by Chas. Conlon, Cornwall
Owned by A T Booth, Ferrisburg
Owned by W. S. Todd, New York
Owned by Wesley Hatch, Weybridge
Glass 4-Exhibition Class of Yearling
Fillies
Sired by the stallion Iroubadour OF Willow
moor and owned by the [. S. Morgan Horse
Farm
l. Il y
Natalie i0' ~ y w.
Nar;.ss
N1nrff. l,1l
Nodri
Trnnhv
Glass 5-Gentlemens Saddle Class
,,..,, II'Oo a. NJ
W lIIoWmoor' ridden by H. H. Reese
Ion fluden by MyTon W aIes
IlG!o' fiuden DY b. /. w aieS
SALISBURY, ridden by Harold Oou!ette
fdlly' rluden by j. vi. Kltehour
Glass 6-Single Driving Class
a.r l;Zo a M ,.,
dlah'!,. "" "Ou '' am '0'' ''i'u
Ala;n, ou.red h,. port t1a;ros For
-;.L',rl .'.''' w" ''N0 ''
8dei,ido onood h,. II II poasa
>t;Ii1Ia[' I'lt'o~' WIG" "S ~ ~ 'o0'0'
~ 6aruIo,! ~ ,-uIu' .rod -. w G Todd Nou
WI ~ ~, o"''N ~ W. ~ = 'u0' ''0"
u d C'I' o1 +, r II c:u
D-;J1S. S i'o'' -" ''0u "S - '''''''''
- N.Y. rEpo' ., n u,.1o- w..
Jo,'' y" ''0u 'S u w. " '''0'' wy
u NisS,;. MI , g. C.o. ,.L,o.
r. ,-1''1i -,elle, o""'u oy O"''' A'"'ey'
O0' = CIo " a'- 1,i., c.,,,- C,,.,
'''' LauleS iI'in 0auu'e O'"''
u-;r,o.,.,.,. 10y 49, "a, M w. ,r.. c,A-,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
JUDGE BLAMES GIRLS
FOR TEMPTING BOYS
BY IMMODEST DRESS

"The way many girls dress now
adays is responsible for such cases
as these said Municipal Judge AL
bert w. Dickens in opening before
the Register reporter the records
describing the misfortune of six
teen year old school girl in Sails
bury about to become a mother.
"And if the present styles are per
sisted in, this girls plight will be-
come quite general he continued.
"It appears to me that the women
ought to get together and by their
united influence bring about a les
sening of the immodesty of modern
dress" The judge said that in his
opinion the girls are equally to
blame with the boy and instead OF
receiving the sympathy of the
community they ought to be strict
ly censored for their immoral dress
Three serious cases affecting local
parties were brought to the judges
attention during the past week,
two of the men being held in $500
bonds for appearance in county
court, the third having been tenn
porarily settled to the satisfaction
of the mother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
ITS DELEGATES
DISCUSS MISSIONS
CONGREGATIONALIST WOMEN
IN ANNUAL SESSION HERE
Society's Missionary Branches of Ver-
mont Report 1921 as Year of
Greatest Progress

The thirty-fourth annual meeting OF
the Woman's Home Missionary Union
and the forty-ninth annual meeting OF
the Vermont branch of the Women'S
Board of Missions of the Congrega-
tional Society we're held here jointly on
Tuesday evening and Wednesday in
the Congregational church There were
one hundred and seventy-hve delegates
present from every section of the state.
Mrs. E. D. Burditt of Rutland, presi-
dent of the Vermont Union, opened
the convention Tuesday evening Greet
ings were extended to the visiting dele
gates from the Middlebury society by
Mrs Jacob J. Ross; from the Women's
Home Federation by Mrs. ], J. Pears
all of New York City; from the Wom-
ems Board by Miss Stella NJ Cook OF
Foochow, China. Responses were made
for the Vermont Union by Mrs. E. D.
Burditt and for the Vermont branch
by the president, Mrs. B. S. Mills Of
Bennington.
At an open meeting held in the
church auditorium Rev. Henry C. New
ell, pastor of the Middlebury Congre-
gational church, conducted devotional
exercises An address on Negative
Goodness, It's Costs and Its Cure"
was delivered by the Rev Henry II
Tweedy, D. d., of the Yale Divinity
school at New Haven, Conn.
Annual Business Meeting
The annual business meeting was
held in the church auditorium Wednes-
day forenoon, devotional services be-
ing conducted by Mrs. William J. Van
Patten of Burlington An address en-
titled Some Things Every Congre-
gational Woman Ought to Know, by
Mrs J. J. Pearsall, general secretary
of the Women's Missionary Federation
of New York, was followed by an ad-
dress on Opportunities Among New
Americans, by the Rev H. NJ. Bow
den, director of foreign speaking work
of New York City, and "What the
Union is Doing for Vermont" by the
Rev C.. c. Merrill of Burlington.
The following officers were elected;
President, Mrs. E. D. Burditt of Rut-
lan1. first vice-president Mrs George
Cassidy of Rutland second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs F. A. Poole OF st. johns
bury; recording secretary, Miss Ellen
Champion of Rutland recording sec
retary, Mrs. +. H. Shepardson of Bur
lington; secretary Of young peoples
work. Miss Dallas Pollard Of Rut-
land; secretary of literature, Mrs. T. S.
Brown Of Burlington; treasurer Mrs.
Max /. Powell OF Burlington.
In the reports Of the officers it was
learned that the amount contributed
to the Union in Vermont last year was
about $4,000 and the amount contribut-
ed to the Missionary Branch was about
$4,000, a total OF S2l,000, the largest
sum that was ever contributed by
these Vermont associations in any pre-
viouS years.
Vermont Branch Meets
The session of the Vermont Branch
was opened with Scripture reading
and prayer by Mrs. Henry Fairbanks
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
BAKER FEARS AUTO
DRIVING RIGHT AND
RETURNS LICENSE

Two accidents in one night have
convinced Howard A. Baker of
Salisbury that he can better enjoy
life without the questionable bless
ing OF an automobile and to avoid
the occasion of future mishaps he
has returned his license to the Of
flee of Secretary of State Black
with the cryptic potation: "T have
had all the experience 1 want with
cars. Take my license back"
On the night of September 18,
Mr.. Baker struck and broke off a
telegraph pole at the side of the
road in Leicester Junction near
Greek bridge, while driving a truck
belonging to M. A. Newton. The
truck was got under way again,
but Mr.. Baker states that nervous
ness from the first accident caused
him to run into ditch at one
O'Clock the same night a short dis
tance from the scene of the first
difficulty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
0. E. S. CONVENTION
HELD IN TOWN
300 WOMEN ATTEND SCHOOL OF
RITUAL WORK
First District Meeting of Society in
Middlebury Well Conducted by
Local Branch

More than three hundred members
of the Order of the Eastern Star at
tended the thirteenth annual meeting
of District No. 8 at the town hall We'd
nesday afternoon and evening 1t was
the first big meeting of the society
ever held in Middlebury as the local
branch was founded but a short time
ago. The hospitality accorded by the
Middlebury women to their visitors
from the district was the subject of
general favorable comment.
The meeting opened at o'clock in
the town hall with a school of instruc-
ton conducted by Mrs. Kate L. Hull
of Burlington, grand lecturer, assisted
by Mrs. Clara Norton, W. NJ, of Tenn
pie chapter of Burlington, and Dr.
W S. Nay, W. P OF Mn &. T IT
dick chapter of Jericho.
At o'clock supper was served to
$50 persons at the Inside Inn on the
fair grounds At 7;30 o'clock the eve
ming session opened with ceremonies
conducted by Union chapter of Mid
dlebury, Mrs. Ildah Ufford, w M, J.
Wesley Murdock, W P The opening
was followed by a reception of the
grand officers. The address of welcome
was given by Mrs Ufford, and the re-
sponse by Mrs. Addie Allen, P. G. M. e.,
of Chittenden chapter of Milton. The
degrees were conferred by Frances Z.
Stevens chapter of Winooski, Mrs.
Lena Clifford, W. NJ, Walter Weston,
W. P.
There was a review of the work by
Mrs. Kate l. Hull grand lecturer,
This was followed by talks on the good
of the order by the grand officers.
The closing ceremonies were in
charge of Otter Creek chapter, of Yer
gennes, Mrs. Martha c. Wheeler W.
NJ. Guy A. Beach, w p
Among the grand officers present
were District Deputy Grand Matron
Mrs. Minnie B. Fi6eld of South Hero,
District Deputy Grand Patron E.
George Evans of Middlebury, Grand
Matron Mrs. Josie H. Fay Of North
Willston, Grand Patron John II. Mil
Ter of Wallingford, Grand Conductress
Mrs. Nellie Gates of Rutland, Grand
Lecturer Mrs. Kate L. Hull of Bur
lington, Grand Marshal Mrs. Minnie
Ruggles of West Burke, Grand Warder
Mrs Anna Mcbride OF Winooski, Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Anna Evans OF
Middlebury and Past Grand Matron
Mrs. Addie Allen of Milton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
ALL ADDISON COUNTY PRAYS FOR sun
TO SHINE ON TOMORROWS EXERCISES

COMMITTEES REPORT ALL IN READINESS AT u S. FARM FOR
FIELD TRIBUTE 20 FAMOUS JUSTIN MORGAN
Equestrian America Has Sculptor Roth
Presentation United States by Morgan
Secretary Agr iculture Coming
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
Vermont Branch Meets

The session of the Vermont Branch
was opened with Scripture reading
and prayer by Mrs. Henry Fairbanks
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
Legion plans Winter Entertainments


The local post of the American Le-
gion has contracted with the White
Entertainment Company for a series
Of four entertainments during the win
ter. The proceeds will be used for
the furnishing Of permanent club
rooms. The first entertainment will
be given by the Swanee River colored
male quartet of Boston. On November
7 Thompson Blood, Impersonator, will
appear. on January "a Ford the Magic
ian will demonstrate the apparent oc-
cult of the electrical world. The
fourth entertainment will be a con-
cert by the Imperial Instrumentalists,
with a program varied by 26 different
instruments. The season tickets have
been put on sale at Frost's, $500 plus
tax Of 20 cents. The single admission
tickets are 70 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
Water Tax Notice

l will be at the Office of Rogers &
Wells from October | to 10, to collect
your water taxes, from 8 a m. to A
o. m. c. F. Rogers, Collector. 39tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30

Sheriff's Sale on Court House Steps
Constable Milo K. Moore auctioned
off Ford truck in front of the court
house Monday morning. The machine
which was the property Of William
Phelps of New Haven, was sold to
cover an indebtedness and purchased
by VIM. Grover Of New Haven for .S74.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

1911, for 81 lid CIR 1 +v s, ~, ~ DE-
above desc $ibad niacas y ~ e. fg Cook, sth'
land was % frered fnr = Ia - ~ ,pa ael %o1
bidding upo IN said nffar % ald no ONT
State Of M aiht9faa ~, ~, !, !. Tor tn.
($30 .0ND r hirty> and nn}1nnI Inc 6, sum O
That the sreafter ana ~ NY +,, noaars.
OF August, 1911 the said ,, ;ae,I oln ia,
from Saia men having been redeemed
81 n,,b Saau SAFE, was sold and convened
said Gn,,, sale by the County Auditor nj
,fn" 81 ~ NY pursuant to the Statute
~ 80 aet ual purchaser for the sum 81
MAJ :: Dollars and twenty cents. ~
e,id Sc ne amount required to redeem
s.la ~ ~ or parcel of land fl ON said
13nnn ~ IiuslVe of the costs to accrue
1s1s ooI lS sr,. notice, is the sum Of
cents Ihlrteen Dollars and twenty
nor, cnni ~ ihIeIeSt at the rate of Il
Teen an d 20i10O; Dollars from said III IN
r rego, nI ;August, 1921, to the day such
~ Ia is the tax certificate of sale issn.d
20 20 <salo purchaser has been nresented
10 me by the holder thereon and thie
hotice requested. lo lilly
Of I said the time for : the >redemptio,
" Saiu piece or parcel IF 1on1 100 ton
s1lu TAX sale will exDireo siXtu 1 1GH
Gays after the service iof nc wv
a,lo the filing of proof Of such serr;c:
ny W1T aN7 my hand and official coo,
''i'S Ao'h day OF October, 1921. ".
fo.eo;o, THOMAS I. CARTER
>"i oeaI' Auditor, Cook
1927 pu ~ County, Mimi.
10y - Dalbec, Deputy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

above 4 described piece Or parcel OF
land was offered for sale, and no ono
bidding upon said offer. said! piece or
parcel NJ was <E bid LIN ~ for ~ the
State of Minnesota for the sum 81
+($3.89), Three and $4,000 Dollars. ~ j:
That thereafter and on the Sth day
OF August, 1921, the said: piece or par
eel not then having been redeemed
from said sale, was sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor Of
said County pursuant to- the statute.
to an actual purchaser for. the sum OF
Ten Dollars and nineteen cents. VA,
= That the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from said
sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue
G$1o.1s], Ten " Dollars and nineteen
cents, and interest at the rate of IL
per cent per annum on (S10. 49,, Ten
and 19/100 Dollars. from said Sth day
of August. 1921, to the day such re-
demption is made.
- That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented
to me by the holder thereof and this
'' That the ' time for the redemption
of said piece or parcel of land from
said tax sale will. expire sixty (60)
days after the service of this notice,
and the filing Of proof of such service
in my office.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of October, 1921.
THOMAS I. CARTER,
Official Seal.) Auditor. Cook
County. Mimi
1927 By Y. Dalbec, Deputy