davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SUPREMACY IN TENNIS
CLEARLY ESTABLISHED
Municipal, College and
Schools Take 10 Net Game
Rapidly.

Leading oil else as a feature of tho
greatest season In the history Of
lawn tennis, was tho decisive way in
winch America established Its SUI
premacy over tho rest OF tho tennis
playing nations of the world. The
stars OF dozen different countries
fought II out here and abroad for
the privilege OF meeting the Unite,s
states international cup holders In
the Davis Cup challenge round, and
when tho test came In tho title
event. tho strongest rival team in
the tennis universe. the Australians,
met overwhelming defeat at tho
hands OF William II. Tilden. H., Of
Philadelphia. and william NJ. John
ston, OF San Francisco. World
rankings by European as well an
Australian and American critics not
only have placed Tildcn FIRST and
Johnston second. hut havo named
vincent Richards. another member
OF the United States Davis Cup team,
third.
On American courts II was sea-
son marked by more tournaments
and larger entries than ever before,
by marvellous growth I'm the number
of municipal, school and college
OF tennis, RI major sport In many
leading universities. by tho ncuuisi-
ton OF thousands OF new devotccs
and by record attendances at the
leading tournaments Of tho year
Stands built to hold 10000 persona
at Forest Hills were not big enough
tn accommodate tho throng that ono
day nocked TO tho Davis Cup chat
lcnge round matches between the
Australians and Americans. Thou
sands had To he turned away.
In tho American championship
Tiiden beating all opposition for the
third year In succession won pcrma-
ncnt possession OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association trophy
Only Bill Johnston, former title
holder. seemed able to extend the
decisively. In the doubles title event,
Tilden and Richards retained their
| title. defeating Gerald Patterson and
Pat S'Hara wood, OF Australia, In
the final. This result was later re-
versed In the doubles match OF the
Davis Cup challenge round in which
tho Australian pair flashed the most
sensational doubles play in many
season. The doubles play among
Americans has not kept pace With
the wonderful advance In singles.
In women's tennis. Mrs. Moila
BjurstGdt Mallory cot pleted her
third season unbeatcn on an tmeri-
can court and incidentally won the
national championship for the sixth
time. Abroad she managed to reach
tho titic round OF the British cham
pionship at Wimbledon only to be
defeated decisively by Mile. Suzanne
Lcnglen. Of France. who now holds
clear title To tho worlds champion
ship.
Tho sensation In womcn's tennis
I'm America was sixteen-ycar-old Miss
Helen Wills, OF California. who
reached the title round Of tho ma
,lonal championship and who, on
three occasions, forced Mrs. Mallory
to extra sets. coming within two
points OF victory in one match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
NEW TROTTING MARK
SENSATION Of SEASON
Peter Manning's Performance
Overshadows Year in Har-
ness Raciur.

THO oNerShadowing performance Of
the year in harness racing was the
lowering of the best time on record
for trottinc horses To 1856 So for
one mile This feat was accom-
rliShcd at Lexington. Ky, on Octo-
Der by the siN-ycar- bay geld
in". l'ctcr Manning, bred by w. NJ
Wright. of Chicago. ILL.,, owned by
], i, Gleason. az WilliamSport, Pa.
and trained and driven hy Thomas
w Murphy of pouEhkcepsic. The
fastest nile ever trottcd ny any
"ihcr horse was I'm 1:5S, by Uhlan. in
1912
In the Grand Circuit OF 1922 col,
races for three ycar-olds ana two
year-olds held the chief interest
among horsemcn and were brilliantly
contested. -ycar-olds in partic-
ular raced for the LARGEST prizes on
record for tr"tters OF their age. Jane
Revere, daughter OF Guy AXworthy,
los "a. and NolEa. 2:0i Ia, was the
leading winner among the Juveniles
with the Kentucky Futurity for two
Near-"!ds and other important stakes
To her credit. but her record OF
2.o6 81 was cQuallcd and she was
beaten in the last ana richest race
nf the sc1son--thc si2.2jO May Day
SwccpstaEcs--by the chestnut colt
Tho Senator, that had never before
won Il heat. Lee Worthy. bag col,
/ by Lee ANworthy. l;5SI-4, son OF
Guy NNWorthy, was the Crack three
ycar-o!d trotter OF the season II,
won the Sli.0o0 kentucky Futurity
ana every other race In which n,
Z started save one. and earned II rcc-
ord of 2.0S1-2 His earnings for the
season were S2l,lIO. Both Jane Re.
/ we're and Lee Worthy were trained
aud driven by u. +. White.
| Among Grand Circuit drivers wal.
| ter Il Cox, Il brother TO chauninr
! Cox. Governor Of Massachusetts. LED
| the list of winners with S59.4GS u
, his credit IN us races he drove. Co,
7 had on" OF the best trotters of tn,
/ year In tho tour-yoar -old colt. GroRI
/ Nalo, 2.o5 -. winner OF the Waluu,
I Hall cup and the Cistlcton cup a
/ Lexington, but Nat RAYS hay colt
. Peter ;ho Erewer. in 2:02 l-2. win
/ ncr OF the TRANSATLANTIC in 2:O2 / .
must he classcd as the champion
racing trottcr OF the year
Margaret Dillon In the stable o
/ Thomas W. Murphy. was the sta
PAGER OF 1922 She equallcd the hes
iimc on record for pacing mares
l.5Si Tho record for trotiIn;
mares was beaten by tho bay marc
I Media, driven by Harry Fleming tc
mark of !:JSl-+
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
GIANTS AND YANKS
HOG DIAMOND HONORS

For the second successive year New
York was highly fortunate. in base
ball The Giants and tho Yankees
both repeated their success OF 1921
and again tho National League rival
In the world series. four victories to
none. with one contest tic. Brook
Ign fell from grace and finished sixth.
The season saw many individual
and team records, startling feats In
the field and with the bat. In the Ma
tIonal League. Roger Hornsby, not
only won the batting championship
again with an average OF .40l, but hit
'orty-two home runs. In the Ameri.
can League. the title again was won
ny George Sislcr with an average Of
.il?. Sisler stole ffty-one bases,
Babe Ruth lost tho home-run crown
TO Ken Williams Of the browns, who
M thirty-nine four-haggcrs against
thirty-hve FOR the Babe, who was
out OF the game under suspension un-
I'll may Is.
In tho american League tho out :
standing pitcher was Red Faber. with
Rommel of the Athletics, and Bush,
OF the Yankees, In close attendance.
III the National League Pat Dona-
nue.. "f the Reds; Bill Ryan, OF the
Giants Cooper. OF the Pirates; Nehf,
or the Giants. and R!Xcy. OF the Reds,
were the outstanding figures in the
hurting records.
The year again saw remarkable in
.erest in baseball. both in the majors
and The minors Dut tho general in
terest was not quite as high as It was
in lo2l'or 1920.
Under tho leadership Of Judge Ian
dis, tho administrative side OF tho
game was FREQ from tho brawls and
scraps. which had made the fans tired
IN tho past, The situation was peace
full and healthy. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
sox Get Mcmillan.

NEW YORK, Dec. sO.--A trade
whereby Norman Mcmillan. youthful
third baseman for the New York YAM
KEGS. would be sent to the BOSTON
Red Sox In exchange for Shane Col
Inns or Joe Harris or Herb Pennock,
was said to have been tho subject OF
a conference yesterday between led
Barrow. business manager for tho
Yankees, and Harry Frazec, owner Of
tho Red Sox. The two were unable
to reach an agreement, but may get
together later on tho proposition, 1t
WAS kaid. t..lL " w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
two Dead in south Bcnd Crash.

SOUTH BEND. IND, Dec. 3O.--rwo
persons were killed instantly here
today and third was fatally injured
when the automobile In which they
We're riding WAS struck by a New
York Central freight train. Rex
Gibney, ,aNicab drivcr, aud Louis
Rubenstcin. were Killed instantly ana
Ruth Vanator died while being
placed on tho operating table In a
local hospital. The automobile was
. demolished,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
1922 AMERICAN CHAMPIONS

1922 AMERICAN CHAMPIONS
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professional Original
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If S'
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
CYCLING

,.c,,
o"petive)-Tn miles, 1925 u.s.
RoAP s n mad. by Anthony B.ex.n and
mad bx tS onG 2 ~ made by perts
rfAk 1Gutdoor made by Ro
San igs mites Of SIS T Tile l;ss
TROTTING
ONE MILE On vea Nv 49,.
KY October AIurphy' W A@oi
RACING
L. W. aeo
TRAP SHOOTING
STRAIGHT SHOOTING
800
eco sat SSht third record sss oSt
aSs angeles
49," - r1"'''' "a
SWIMMING (MEN)
so YARD tath Illinois
200 Mss ns s hsan A's ou os IVY b. John
YARDs New York
- F N'A'1"eF' MT
200 YARDS couraa)-a:o4 49,
200 METERS eourse-a7
Honolulu Harbor. "a A 's' ."
$40 Hs nafsu siso tune s BY 'ohn wn
ontn Pag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
best during the last year.

Hin won two-l00 at Santa Rosa and
100 at Fresno. Hartz won the $50 at
San Carlos. Bordino the nifty at Santa
Rosa and Thomas tho $50 at San
Carlos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Illinois A C., and
MIA, at i7ith Armory. buffalo.
at New York. February !.
n Woodring, syracuse univer-
ds; ~ Earl Thompson. Dart
cun T. Boston A. A. a, l7ith
luarFF Mile and One Mile-
or. fan Relffrich. John Enck
" tersity OF Pennsylvania
,rkE Harch II.
b#i:dwin Il. Myers. Chicago
+, illinois A. c.. n, Thir-
iE Plant. Mornlngside a. c.,
yJeeW York. February IS.
diversity or PENNSYLVANIA
AHfllen and Larry j.. Brown,
B'nchcs, by John l.. Murphy.
'HaGarden. New York, Febru-
i eMoAlllster. unattached, New
Bt York, February %,
%, by Joie W. Ray. Illinois
eJby Joie w. Ray, Illinois A.
sbruary l.
1871 feet l inch. by Thomas II.
rmory. at Chicago, March 10.
- Feet 1-2 Inch Circle--lBI
|, School. at Carpentinn. Cal.
z Foot Circle)-l73 feet, by
Sarpentina, Cal. March rs.
Sircie)-l4l feet inches, by
FILLMORE. Cal. May IS.
')--o6 feet Inches, by Clar.
lore. Cal. February IS.
e. Foot Circle)-46 feet Ia
ottstown, Pa. at Pottstown,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
RECORDS MADE IN 1922
TRACK AND FIELD

60 YARD Gndoors)-G rs seconds. by Loren 81,
Harold B. Lever University OF Pennsylvania
~ Y. February H. Nv Loren Murchison, al
500 YARDS Undoors)-3l Ia seconds. by Allan
rs YARD HURDLES tOntdoors).-9 $40 seconds
mouth College at South Field New York
1000 YARDS (lndoors)-2:l3 2-5 by Harold c. Gu
Armory, Buffalo. y. Y, February IL.
MEDLEY RELAY tOutdoors. i40. $50. Three-1u
1918 As. by Penn State College GD. b. Taylor
TWO MILE RELAY Undoorsj-7:55 LIS, by
LARRY Brown. George Meredith, John Ilo'de
TwcntysecOnd Regiment Armory, New YORK
POLlS VAULT ClEdoors)--i2 feet Ia inches, b
a. A., nt l3lst Infantry Armory, Chicago. Nj
5000 METERS Undoors)--S:3l as. by Jole w. j
5000 METER WALK Nndoors)-i2:bi by WILD
New York, at Thirteenth Regiment Armory +
TWO MILE RELAY tOutdoors)---7:i9g -5, by
tGeorge Meredith. John Holden. Il, w, McAf
at FRANKLIN Field. Philadelphia. April %.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP undoors)-8 feet 4 g. II
$50 YARDS Gndoors)--l4 as seconds by Roberta
York. at Sixty-ninth Regiment Nrmory ME-
ONE AND QUARTER MILES Gndoors)-53 81 |
a. G.: at New York. February 10
ONE AND 4 HALE MILES (Indoors)-6.42 z III,
STANDING HOP STEP AND JUMP (Indoorsj ta
Hoskins. Chicago A. a., i3lst Iufantryy RI
THROWING THE DISCUS tJunior, Scholastic {sS
feet. by Clarence Houser. oxnard Hg{cs
THR0WING THE DISCUS tJunior. scholastp 7
Clarence Hnuser. Oxnard High school af, Ca
THR0WlNG THE DISCUS Scholastic FoEM'i
aiarence Houser, Oxnard High School ISJ
PUTTING TWELVE POUND SHOT (Scholahl icy
-, snce Honser, Oxnard High School at FH!nor
fpIIlNd SIXTEEN POUND SHOT (Schold ,itic
inch; by Ralph G. Hills. Hill school, pot
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
AT JUNCTION CITY

May 10th is Shrine Day in juno
ton City. when the Shriners from
Isis Temple, Salina, will put on a
pilgrimage at Junction City and
when at least five thousand Shriners
from all over Kansas are expected,
and when a program of interest viii
be put on all day for the general
public.
The day starts off at ten o'clock
with a parade that will be worth
coming miles to see-and during the
day, free to the public, there viii be
a continuous vaudeville in the city
park band concerts, polo games, etc.
There will be special trains in the
morning and out in the evening
plans to spend the day in Junction
City. You viii be glad you came.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
Coming to Hays
DR.. DORIAN
A SPECIALIST, NOT IN NAME.
ONLY, BUT BY EXPERIENCE
OF ALMOST A QUARTER
OF A CENTURY
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII Give Free Consultation on
Tuesday, May 9th, at the Brunswick
Hotel
from A. M. to 4 P. Nj.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Kansas. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense
Of treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all the sick people an oppor-
tunity to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or -adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh leg ulcers and rectal ailments
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of
DR.. Doran, 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
LET'S JAIL OUR POPULAR BOOT
LEGGERS

The Canadian boundary is leaking
like a sieve; across the Mexican line
a constant stream of liquor is pour
ing; vessels of all kinds land cargoes
OF wet goods on every beach of both
coasts; in the country there is an il
hclt still turning out moonshine on
every square mile; in the cities
wholesale bribery and corruption go
on almost without concealment, no.
body IS prosecuted for the taking or
giving OF brides and job on the pro-
hlDltion enforcement" organization
IS popularity supposed to be worth a
fortune to him willing to take it with
his eyes shut.
We all know that conditions smell
unto heaven, but nobody knows what
to do about it.
Where, on where is the Anti-Saloon
League now? Why can't its officials
and members start an educational
campaign? Why don't they watch
the prohibition enforcement crews
and gather evidence against the lame
ducks?
If ever educational propaganda
was needed, it is right now. And the
best kind of propaganda would be a
stiff penitentiary sentence for the
dozen most influential and richest
bootleggers in every state.-Msy
SUNSET.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
Nun, Walking in Delirium. Killed


Hays must be kept in the limehght
of the public press. If it is not the
Musical, the Catholic College, the
new railroad, the Normal School, the
Experiment Station, new Methodist
Church Or Dormatories, it must be
something else. The Associated Press
papers carried this dispatch this
week:
Fond Du Lac, Wis, April 21.-Sis-
ter Jerome was killed today by a
plunge from a fourth story window
of St. Agnes's convent. She had
been Ill for some. time and wandered
out of her bed while in a delirum
and plunged through the window. Her
parents lived in Hays, Kansas.
The lady left the Hays Sisters
many years ago, for Fond Du Lac.
She was one of the Goetz girls OF
Victoria, now of Gorham, and was
well up in years. The news of the
accident was sad news to her many
friends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Hays, Kansas, March 80, 1922.
To WHOM TT NAV CONvNEDNr

hays, Kansas, March 80, 1922
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that
Primary Election viii be held on the
1st day of August, 1922, being the
first Tuesday in said month, at which
time candidates for the following
Offices will be nominated according to
the provisions of law by EACH of the
various political parties of this state:
One Candidate for Congressman, 9Th
District
One Candidate for Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, Position No. 1
One Candidate for Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Position No. 2
One Candidate for Governor
One Candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor
One Candidate for Secretary of State
One Candidate for State Auditor
One Candidate for State Treasurer
One Candidate for Acknowledgement
One Candidate for Superintendent of
Public instruction
One Candidate for Superintendent of
Insurance
One Candidate for State Printer
One Candidate for District Judge.
23rd District
One Candidate for Representative,
seth District
One Candidate for County Clerk.
One Candidate for County Treasurer
One Candidate for Register of Deeds
One, Candidate for County Attorney.
One Candidate for Probate Judge
One Candidate for Sheriff
One Candidate for Coroner
One Candidate for Superintendent of
Public instruction
One Candidate for Clerk of the Dis
trict Court
One Candidate for County Commits
sioner, 1st District
Two Candidates for Justice of the
Peace in each Township
Two Candidates for Constable in
each Township
One Candidate for Township Trustee
in each Township
One Candidate for Township Clerk
in each Township
One Candidate for Township Treas
urer in each Township
Given under my hand and seal of
said County at my office in the City
of Hays, County of Ellis, State of
Kansas, this 3Oth day of March,
1922.
NJ. A. Basgall,
(L-S) County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27

School Supplies at Free Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27

Sheridan county, Kansas, got
theirs last week. In a prohibition
cleanup in that county, forty-seven
got into the net, some of them bust
ness men that should have known
better. That $1,000 government fine
viii teach them a lesson, as that fol-
lows every county conviction.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
Cath.rine

Catherine
Ray A; Staab. M SEX NwA.
1851 S2.94
Catherine Lots
Anna Staab. FIR. IS 9.0e
c. Walter, L s. B sos
F. Wolf. % of L I. B Is 40
s. Meier. L 7. Is 1888
P j. Schmidt. L l. "A 1913
Antonino Lots
F. Werth. L ?. .s4
P P Rohr. L 6. 1885
Riverview Twp.
s. Clements. NEA Stills e1.66
A. E. Karlin. SEA 6-I2-I7 225.67
Saline Twp.
Z Jantzen; SWA NEA 4-12-16 11-75
G. L Finch. NEA 3-1I-I6 1888
G. A. Finch. E1z SEX. SWL
SEA SWH 1O-II-16 42.77
Ed Jantzen. Ne SWH S2-II-I6 4I-s5
Victoria Twp.
Theo. Tholen. TT. NWH 7-I4-I6 EOS
G. Bruu. NEA 34-14-I7 1929
NJ. BruIl NWH 34-14-17 34.13
Walker Town Lots
Unknown, 20. B 10 .25
A Scheck. L to u, B 81 1881
II - > - % 500
Wheatland Twp.
JAG Stecklein. Tr. in 24-l4-18 II
Jno. GAbel. TT. 10 in 3O-I4-17 81
Anton Herl, TT. 81 in 3O-14-17 SO
Jos. J. Leiker, Tr. 81 in 30-14-17 1-68
Jno. Rupp. Tr. Is in 25-14-1S 1.59
Cab. Brull, TT. 90 in 25-14-1S 1-O3
Cab. Brun. TT. in 25-14-1s l59
a Klaus Tr. in NW1z 3O-I4-17 6-61
Jos. Leiker. TT. sc in 30-l4-17 So
MunjOr Lots
Pauline HerL L 81. 248
Nick Eberle, L Is. 1.44
Pfeifer Lots
J. StrameI, L T. 80
Anton Stramel. I u, lis
Mike Jacobs, L Is. 10 80
Mike Rome. VIZ VIZ 3c-is-16 1850
John Sander TT 2 in 1-l4-17 SO
A NJ Denning. NWH 1886 1886
Schoenchen Lots
]. C. Werth. l 5, 1881
c. Werth. E Z L 9. S.92
F. Werth, L 10, , 1922
Victoria City
J. L. ReideI. Ne L IT to % 4.66
Jno. Bach, L l. 2. B 2.74
F. Brungardt Tr in 7-14-l6 1859
P. Linnenberger, TT. NWA of 7-14-16 2.91
P. P. LAUDER. and NV Il Of 4, B 2 $50
Hays City
Bird Simminger. mas of s, 10, B 257-3S
H. Felten. L 9 to 81 18SS.76
H. J. Penney, L 5, B 81 15O.46
Hill P. Wilson
Hays City. Is. Is, II. less n it.
Hays Ice Co. S II #, of L IS. IS. IT,
H. W. Chittenden. L 9. II. IS. II 45.43
J. E. Wilson
H. W. Chittenden, L IA, 16, B 1 24.O9
J. S. Bird. L 5. z, 9, II, 16 4.S3
Anna Gilkeson. All B I6. II 21189
Mike Goetz. L IT, Is 55.O1
Bal Younger. L Is. B rs 22.94
Peter Karlin, L 2, n 1915
Fairview Add.
Jno. Kastner, L IS, B IS 1925
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27

Santa Fe Add
C. ". Reeder. FIR ~ 27.sT
Normal Add.
Unknown, L 6. B 1924
R. Davis. L 10, 1915
Normal Court Add
Unknown. /. 2. B 2 27.2s
Unknown. L 8, 4. and to II,
Inc. B 21s.Os
Unknown. L l. ?. 8. 4. and G. 55.S4
C W. Reeder Add
Unknown. L B. 1857
Unknown, L IA 5O.TS
Unknown, L L 2 8, 4 SIS z, 66.23
Unknown L 1. II. u. Is. Il. s2.54
Unknown, L to ? Lot W. BIZ 2S.42
G. J. Klug, :
County Treasurer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
FINAL TAX SALE NOTICE
Once Of County Treasurer


Hays, Kansas. March %, 1922
Notice is hereby given that the lands aad
Town lots situated in the County of Eflis
and State of Kansas. were sold for Taxes on
the 2nd day of September, 1919 The three
years allowed by law for REDEMPTION of
same win expire on the 5th day of Septem-
Der. 1922, and unless redeemed on or be-
fore the day aforesaid will be conveyed to
the holder of tax sale certificate by tax
deed
The amount Of taxes. interest and
charges to the last day of redemption being
on the 5th day of September. 1922, due on
each parcel is set forth opposite each tract
respectively:
Ellis Twp.
J. J. Lang. SEX VIZ NEA
2O-1S-2O $500
Church Ellis City, Lot Hip. Blk 1850
W. d. Lamberd, L 81 to 81. B 5 1876
Unknown, l. %, %. "a. B 1855
Hamilton Township
Jno- Honert. SEX SWA 22-I1-20 1920
Yocementc
Rev. Cunningham. All 2T $50
Jno Pfeifer. L LISA. Z6 SAG
Smoky Hill
P. Herl So 2O-15-1s 125.o2
Il. d. Ames. M 81. 1850 1913
BIG CREEK
Ray A Staab. z u SEA. 24-1S-1s 2s.5s