davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Nv HENDRIX wu.I.EM
VAN LOON
Chapfer Teurfe<u

TT NAY seem that have some
what stressed the Atheniar
Democracy at the expense Of al
further experiments in govern
ment by the people. But IT al
happened 80 long ago that we ar,
in possession OF every detail con,
nected with this tragedy and car
study the problem from that dis.
lance which alone allows US to b
exceptional ability. integrity snd
an unselfish desire to work only
for the glory of the community al
large.
But II also gave us q clear
picture Of what must happen
the moment these men disap-
peared from the scene and
their places arc taken by those
corrupt and dishonest individ-
uals who use their oratorical
abilities 10 hypnotize the
masses up to the point where
they will lose all ability TO
judge for themselves and VIII
acclaim ~ their heroes and
leaders the very men who will
soon afterwards betray them
and carry them TO destruction.
THERE once was an Englishman
by the name of Thomas Gresh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Q TIL C&1~X- ~ Do~,o1x,c,r " lien tses
IIC Only vi 0CIi10~IoSy by the sshss

Democracy Win AWAY. drive
cut Eeed Democracy unless all
these who believe IN Keed Ne
necrsey win hard Together
into . streng creep and win
watch ther~upoa. hath asy and
slkhs. le~t hsA Democracy
sneak In through same un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

THERE once was an Englishman
by the name Of Thomas Gresh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Bad Democracy Drives Out Good
Democracy, Van Loon Asserts

completely impartial and neutral
in our final conclusions
This so-cslled Golden Age Of
Greek Democracy showed US the
magnificent achievements that
could be accomplished by a gov
ernmen, Of the people" when II
enjoyed the leadership Of men of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Packing Workers
IN Citrus Plants
Make Low Wages

WASHINGTON. April % up
the wago-hou. administration re-
ported today that 217 per cent oi
tie citrus fruit packing industry
$4,000 workers received le., Tran u
cents an hour during an active week
of the 1899 season.
The report was made 9abhc A.
the administration ;separed tor
public hearings May on the con
tropertcd section Of the laW which
exempt employees within the area
OF production" who prepare horti-
cultural and agricultural commo-
dities Tor market in their raw or
natural state Administrator Philip
3. Fleming is CONSIDERING re-
definition of the area Of produe-
ton
The statutory wage minimum Tor
workers outside the area Of pro-
duction is 80 cents per hour.
Wage-hour officials estimated
that 66.7 per cent OF the citrus
packing employees in Texas. 33.l per
cent in Florida in IS per cent Of
the workers III California received
less than 30 cents durme 1859
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
PIatonic Twin Bed
Affair in Court
For Second Time

Los ANGELES. April % up
lie case of Actor BrahCen Aldo
Urban. who says he lived IN the
same apartment with wealthy
widow bit ii was platoniC and they
slept III twin beds. moved into
court again today
Mrs. Marie Urban is suing tho
widow. Mrs. Edith Gaines. 90. for
100000 damaGCS on grounds she
stole Urban's love away from her
with gifts OF money and promises
Of 4 life OF rrXury. The case was
scheduled to go to trial last week
but delay was obtained by the Wild
ows lawyer James r. Minds Of San
Francisco.
! Once already MrS. Urban has gone
] to court In San Francisco she
charGed the actor with adultery be-
cause he occupied the same apart
ment on fashionable Mob Hill with
Mrs. Gaines. But Urban insisted
they slept in twin beds and split
the rent merely as an economy,
ana a Jury acquitted him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Politics Speed
Tempo as Voting
Dote Draws Near

SACRAMENTO. April %. up
Only seven days remained today
until California voters elect dele
2ations 10 tic rational political
conventions and take q "straWEotc.
on sov0"al important issue
Tie W.rnor amOng the four Dem
oC"atic do,ca3ticr> is tNc ail-impcr-
tart issue of the Nay : presidential
urinary. BIT the vote also will be a
barometer OF strength for the Ham
ard Fog pension group. the Ellis
Patterson left-Wing fC"Co$. and the
third-tcrm bloc.
The final week of the campaign
Xi'l be 2 busy oEC. L"utenalt Gov
error Patterson came to n" San
Francisco bay area on behalf of his
lCft-w!nC delegation. which seeks
election on its pledge To so to tn"
Democratic national convention ami
oppose Roosevelt or any other cali
Gidato who supports the present
War-hEc and anti-labOr policies OF
tho Roosevelt administration.
Coy. Cu!bcrt Olson returned 10
Sacramento o~cr the weekend from
tO-da~ t0ur of eoutherr Califor-
ia. H Will make two radio talks,
TIC first on Wednesday night. IT
behalf cf the Roosevelt third term
ticket. of which he is member.
William NJ Malone. San Fran
cisco county Democratic chairman,
urged a third term for Roosevelt to-
jay. saying in part:
unless President Roosevelt IS
drafted for third term, there exists
a very grave danger that the hoer-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Valley Rotarians
Entertain Fellows
Altos Angeles

ROtarianS from various parts of
southern California were entertain
ed FRIDAY by a group from Imperial
Valley Rotary clubs at luncheon
Friday noon in Long Beach. The
luncheon was in connection with
the district convention of Rotary
Int2lpational held last Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
Harold Brandt of tho BraWley Ro-
tarE club acted as chairman at the
pC9lailv arranged banquet. and
i':2hli2Et of the program was the
Fost Press motion picture Life In
Imperial Valley" shown and ex-
planned By Paul Jenkins
The film has been in the east for
tic past several months, was rushed
torc br air express for the event
and was Immediately returned to
New York for special ShoWings this
week.
The Imperial Valley theme of the
lurcheon was carried out By table
decorations and a large shipment of
cenlaloupos specially carried to
I one Beach for the event. Addi-
iona entertainment was provided
b. sam Hinton of Holtvillc, versa
'llo Young entertainer, now stu
dent at L. c. l.. A.
The luncheon was one of several
'nfo which the 1000 delegates and
wives d: the convention we're divid-
ad into for the Friday noon pro-
grams.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Bruno Lessins
Famed CoIumnis&
Dies at Tucson

TUCSON Arlz.. April %. up
RaG-lph Block, better known to
Eoa~andS O. American newspaper
#sGe.s as Bruno LeSSlng, writer of
- xamu .NaGabondia. died at
e HssCr. Sanilarium here today
- q, Illness Of six weeks He was
% ylar> o,G
A. h. bedside when death came
EeYe Is VIE Ncrda, and son, Ru-
lolpA lr
I7S>.0l na5 been confined in the
-a,njsYIm here since mid-March.
.uffcrul from 4 serious internal
a'mert III, condition had grown i'll
r2a>iac,v critical during the past
few days.
!, $50 this morning DR., Roland
Davidson announced that LeSSing
aad sunk INTO 4 coma. Death oc-
7a~"2d a; $50 a. N. MIST.
les. .rC's death brought an end
q i carNor Of ncWSpa pering that be-
- q half century aco.
SIN. Globt -trOttlng newspaper
soumN.St and authGr. was born Dec
: l67o N New York and was reco2
slzeC as ono Of the leading journal
ISIS of the country
He wrote the column "Vagabon-
ia. chronicle of observations q
IL world travels. but il had moi
beer published for more than three
months because of his failing
health Tho column was started il
1913 when L2SSing'S health first be
eame bad and he expressed a desire
% leave the more strenuous news
paper work and 70 start travelling.
+ He returned i'll from his last trip
a,ac several weeks later. about tn,
.!rSt Of the year. abandoned hi
NorH. He was brought TO TIE sanl
tal.um here in March.
Il wife and his sons rushed t.
J.. bedside from LOS Angeles wher'
=. Blocks maintained a home
LEASING also had a home in New
4-o,E.
PL,>..I5n. >aid he was SUFFERING
ON : liver ailment ard had failec
> respond to treatment
He was educated at the College oil
.he CITY OF New York. In 1888
when nc was lS-hc obtained his
iirst newspaper job as a reporter
on the New York Sun. From he Sun
he went to the old New York Re
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

al. progressive program he has in
au9urateG Will be dropped. par
tally completed"
Garner headquarters announced
tle first of several statewide radio
talks vii be even tomorrow night
bv District Attorney Tolan McGctti-
san e. Sonoma county. a Garner
delegate.
Opinion is diyidcd on the proSpec-
tive strength Of the Ham and Eggs
ticket Promoter Willis Allen pre-
dictad solidarity in the pension
forces and victory for his delegation
wh,ir some political observers doubt :
ed the pension group could muster
tho near-milliOn vote total of the
two elections in which the pension
plan was defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Olson bIames Cost
Boost in State on
legislative Acts

SACRAMENTO April % up
Coy. Culbert Olson today StrucH
bacl: at critics Of his admlni&t.2 :
ton who charge RECKLESS sp"Ed-
ing" and no regard for economy
BY declaring most of the increase
IL the cost of government outre
the past eight years was voted INTO
the constitution and neither lie lIal
the legislature can reduce Il
In his Sunday night radio broad
cast the governor cited figures to
show the state now spends abO;!t
S294 100000 annually compared with
Sl24 100000 eight years ago. ak
sad all but Sli00000 of the $3.50
000001 increase was chargea9le to
activities over which the leg.sla
ture or the executive have nc co.,
troll. These included
1.-Grants to counties for school
support, old age. blind and chl!-
drens aid under constitutional pro-
visions totaling approximately sl35,-
600 900 per year. an increase OF S84,-
000 900 IN eight years.
3. - Self supporting agencies
which increased approximately Sl6.-
5J00JO and now total about $50
900 600 a year. These agencies, how
ever arc supported by license fees
anG cost the general taxpayer noth-
lng the governor said.
.Added cost of collecting the var
lous state taxes accounted for So
900 900 Of the Sl4OOO,0OO remaining
IN the increase. while anor:ler S4-
100000 was chargeable to addec
support necessary az state institu-
tions. he said. Interest and princi-
pal payments on state debts nov
total S4000,Oc0 annually more tha.
eight years ago. he added
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
El CentrO Pxsiasss$ Psa;ses;sss; s Directory
II is to your advantage know these Business and Profess
onaI people They we'll known. reliable firms that
are deserving Of your patronage.
Time for ChanQe
To Summer Oil

It's summer fabrication time
in Imperial Valley, according
to Jeff Mills, owner of the
Mills Associated Service station
at the corner of 5th and state
streets in FL Centre.
Now is the time to change
To the summer grade oil per-
fcctcd by the Associated Oil
laboratory for the protection
of motorists. Mills said Friday.
Summer Associated gasoline
is also available for the valleys
motorists. a gasoline which
gives improved performance for
summer weather.
Mills station has a full line
of mOtorist service, including
complete battery and tire SER
vice. A feature of the summer
services is the Permutit soft
water for washing autos and
for use in the radiators.
With the hot weather just
around the corner Mills service
suggests flushing of your ra-
diator and a "fill-up" with The
soft water for trips across The
desert TO the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

sor32r rs SUNDAY ,1tor AID late
Joined the New York World as re-
porter.
Follow journalists said he had I
@knack" Of putting down his Oh
S9ivaton> and reflections III L pithy
Style.
He wa> hired in 1896 by the
Hearst newSrauors. and worked for
them the rest Of his life. From the
time kc bosa1. until he started his
world travcl.Ng he was editor of the
Hearst comic supplements and was
the originator of many popular fea-
@lro> 2Ad serials His column WAS
pUeasheG III ali Hearst newspapers.
Is~S.ne as, found TINE 10 write
several books the best known Of
which were Children of Men.
written il 1908, with the Best of
Intentions" 1914: and "Lapidowitz'
in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
10.konth-Wd Boy
Dies in H Centre

Funeral services for Jesus Can
ados. lO-month- old son of Nj. and
Mrs. Leonard CanadoS, 220 Bri9h-
ton avenue. F. Centre. were schcd-
uled at Mt. View cemetery at , p.
m. Monday
The baby died early Saturday
morning after a brief limos Ritz
were in charge of A r Hens F.
Centre funeral director.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
vaIieyLawyers to
Honor Jurists

Members Of the Imperial County
Bar association will honor Judges
Of the fourth district court Of ap-
peal and judges of McXicalI at q
dinner a. the Dc ANA hotel in
Calexico at pm. FRIDAY night
Charles R. Barnard, presiding
justice. and E j. Marks and Lloyd
E. Griffin. associate justices, Will
attend from the appellate court
The dinner meeting is a revival
Of an annual custom which wa
abandoned several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Margaret Blake
Dies at Hoiivine

MIS- Margaret Ellen Blake, 78
VINO lived in EoltyIlle for 20 years,
d-ed Sunday at her home at $50
Palm street in Holtville.
kosal% is set for Monday at 7:30
pm. al Lemons chapel, Mass al
am Tuesday at Holtvllle Catholic
church. Burial viii be in Pasadena.
She Is survived BY = daughter.
Mrs Catherine Isaacson, Hunting
ton Park; and son Edward Fon-
nIGrr Of HOltyIIlc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Giant Rose Bush
Spreads 70Feet

GLOBE. April % CUP'-VlsltorS
thronged the l. F Kuhn residence
here today to see the golden bios
SONS of Globcs giant roSebush.
now approaching full bloom.
The huge matchum climber, coy
ering an area of 70 square feet, viz
tually sagged under the weight OF
its thousands of flowers. Its tra2-
rance was detected by resldent&
more than a block away from the
Kuhn home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Custom-Bu
Glasses Specially

CustOm-built glasses.
That's the specially of Dr.
Norman Dupont. FL Centre op-
tometrist for II years, who
builds glasses to not only fit
your eyes, but your features ae
well.
DIR. Dupont has c0mplctciy
modern equipment in his up
to-datc offices on South Fifth
street between Main and Stat
streets.
He has $1,000 cases OF his
files, cases which have been
filed under the satisfied Gus
toner" classification.
Dupont is featuring his Gus
tom built sun glasses at the
present time as summer wca-
thcr. and the accompanying
glarine sun, approachc@.
Dupont pointed out Friday
that only sun glasses which fit
the individual perfectly are Of
any real value to the wearcr.
Dupont is equipped to fit sun
glasses nj a reasonable price.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Cafpafria Scout
Campaign to Start

CALIPATRIA, April 29-Calipat-
ria scout leaders will launch their
annual finance campaign Wednes-
day morning, according 10 Hugh
Wilcox, scout executive.
The group will meet at the Del
Lingo hotel at a. m. Wilcox said.
4nd final plans Will be worked ont
after breakfast
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
By PAUL FRIGGENS
NEA Service staff Correspondent

NEA ScrVlCC SIaII NUTTVHPu1'"'n' IN
A check was ready Monday Ion
Joe Stain. representing royalties
on his new book he haSn hearo
about. Joe probably won't IKE II
hut he must come to the United
States to get his money.
The book is stains Kamp1,
edited by NJ. r. Werner and Jus'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Stain Can Collect Book Royalties "-
Just Like Americans Do i'm Russia

Joe won't like some of the quo
tationS either. For instance, this
choice bit he is supposed to have
aroppcd one summer night in 1923,
opening his heart to DzerzhinSky
and KamenCV:
TO choose ones victim, to pre-
pare ones plans minutely, to slake
an imDlacable vengeance, and then
to go to bed. There is nothing
su-antpr in tho world" "
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
HOLTEILLE COURT OF
HONOR SCHEDULED

Holtville boy scouts Will receive
advancement awards at a court of
hcnor in Fcltvillc high school
Thursday niaht. Hugh Wilcox,
cout executive. announced Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

published by Howell, SoSkin and
Company New York. 1t is a col
lection of just about everything
important the Russian dictator has
ever written or said publicly.
Wherefore the publishers arc will
ing to pay Stain the Soviet way.
They've so written the dictator.
we will pay YOU those royal
ties. aid the publishers in 4 let
ter to the Kremlin, "on exactly
the same basis as the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics pays roy
alties to American authors: III
other words, your royalties will
be held here. and you are at lib
erty to come to the United States
at any time and collect those roy
alties in dollars and spend those
royalties in this country"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
REDS TASTE
OWN MEDICINE

So the Soviet chickens come home
to roost. For years the Russians
have been tranSlating and publish
ing foreign books. often without
SO much as permission or notifica-
ton of the authors or publishers
If an author wanted his money
ne woald have to go TO Russia,
where he would be paid III rubleS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

on ear fviI. II YOU don't like II, then
write me o letter and I'll personally
On, Il on the steps OF the MEG sfo-
sas~ In hollywood! Remember. Union
Oh Psssrom -MondsY's-I;aoP.m.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
JOE WON'T
BE PLEASED

Now it's a Russians turn to col
lect. Frankly, the publishers don't
expect Joe to like it. AS a matter
of fact they point out in their
letter that payment is not legally
required. Us the content of the book
is public property and therefore
not protected by American copy
right.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

50 iooI Mon
d cys OF o
Pm. sit down by
tho dio ond
tune in yeur
neorest kBC
Red Netw cTk
SsntioO Get
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

which could not be taken out of
the country.
Authors, moreover, could spend
their money only in few shops
the commission shops, run ON Il
non-gold basis.
American authors in Russia are
usually published III editions OF
25.000 copies Most popular are
Upton Sinclair, Theodore Dresser,
Sinclair Lewis, Eugene ONeill and
Jack London.
Dresser has collected only min
ute part of his royalties" The
same is true of Sinclair. ONeill,
extremely we'll liked in Russia, has
collected nothing John Dos Pas
SOS, Mary Heaton Worse and f. f.
Cummings went over to collect part
of their royalties in rublCS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

Becovse in thee "stfeo7';re5
operes" they've o., ell faa! ~
OUT. The qeiion is c'i - t-g''.a c'.d
you reoiiy get the :'oY. - eol'Y'
us pretty swell stuff.
Another thing that m2kns it good
is the fact that the don't dNays
have grand opera. In fact, many
of the shows are Victor Herbert
type things that youv whistled
alf vour lifc-and musical COM
cdics. too-hkc NO No \uaeit".
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

~ IIt .TIA
=
be
.
Gf q
1l#t.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

what you'd e, II .' a. -. a', J.
someone yc,.ca J.Haa Il
quick, Id b. j.. ..' - f.
OF street c4 d. r-.' y IA
some sultry CH.c j., ,arld d.
singing on Tie ~. H.~h =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

This Union on
Program has
the right idea.
You don have
to sit through
a lot of dull
yodeling wait
ing for some
tenor to CIau
tune-OuC btt
,..,. I,,4,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

And then unicu e" ~-r~ ! iafied
Its broa5onsts [. - - ned
opero." INES Pee ~. ~t2:2o
o'eIook, kond5Y ~ -. - md
now ! Gm en- G. - r'vs'e!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
Page Seven
and is secured by the following approv-

and is secured by the following APPROX
ed collateral:
100000 U. S. Treasury Notes, Ser
les Il, due l2-l5-4S, 11a%: No. 604O.
On motion of Herman Beckman and
duly passed, the Sanborn State Bank
was designated as depository for Red
wood County without limitation and is
secured by the following approved CO.
lateral:
100000 U.sA. Treasury Bonds.
pa 20, due June 18th 195l-54.
100000 Federal Land Bank, r.,
consolidated, go, due January ], 1916,
Sc.
On motion of Herman Beckman and
duly passed, the Wanda State Bank Was
designated as depository for Redwood
County without limitation and is secuI-
ed by the following approved collateral:
Government Bonds now held by the
County Treasurer securing County
Funds.
On motion of Edwin Wells and duly
passed, The Citizens State Bank of Red
wood Falls was designated as deposit
DRY for Redwood County without limit
alton and is secured by the following
approved collateral:
Redwood County, Minnesota, 4RT, g
1-42, 100000.
Redwood County, Minnesota. 41aeh.
I9-I 40, 100000.
u. $. Treasury Bonds, 2'sfo, 3-lo-
go. 100000.
I-40J47, $l6.000.00.
Dawson County, South Dakota, 3l2 IN
l-l:4I, 100000.
Douglas County, Wisconsin. sken.
l-2-42, 100000.
City of Springfield, Minnesota, 3RGn.
LAO, 100000. ...
City of Watertown. South Dakota,
Is Il Gt, 7-I-42. 100000.
U; $; Treasury Bonds 2k4a' ls5o-52.
u. S. Treasury Bonds. 3I4en, 1860
IS, 81, 10000.
Corpus Christi, Texas. 415qs. 4-iO-4l,
100000.
Corpus Christi. Texas, 414Ra. 4-lo-42.
$40, 100000.
ci sSo Of If Laredo Texas 4es' 44-'-6-"
City of Marshall, Minnesota, 314Gn.
8-l-40. 100000.
Nueces County. Texas, 4GS, 4-IO-43.
100000.
On motion of Philip Raveling and duly
passed, the Citizens State Bank of Wal
nut Grove was designated as deposit
| limitation and is secured by the fol-
lowing approved collateral
100000 Home Owners Loan Cor
poration | p Cc bonds due 6-l-47, Held
| by Northwestern National Bank & Trust
Company of Minneapolis, under file No.
1886.
! 100000 The Twelve Federal Land
Banks Consolidated Federal Farm Loan
Bonds, 81 rI, due May |, 1855, held by
| Northwestern National Bank & Trust
Company of Minneapolis.
| 100000 The Twelve Federal Land
), Banks Consolidated Federal Farm Loan
/ Bonds, of 1945-l955, due July l, 1855.
I3CL, held by Northwestern National
Bank & Trust Company of Minneapolis.
Il On motion of Edwin Wells and duly
| pa sed, The State Bank of Redwood
Falls was designated as depository for
Redwood County without limitation and
| is secured by the following approved
collateral:
!. $7,5O0.00 l.. S. Treasury Bonds. az IN
1 1898.
| On motion of Philip Raveling and
duly passed the following bills were al
/ lowed for payment:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
VILLAGE OF NORTH REDWOOD

Name Total Tax
of Description and Pen
Owner Lot blk. atty
Brewing Co. III
Ida Pettis, EA of Lot
IS and All of ....... 10 l.oi
Ida E. PettiS, Lots IL
a. .......... Is 8 30.12
Fleischer's Addition
Charles Fleischer Heirs,
All of .......... o.3o
Auditors Subdivision No. of Section
29-113-35
Leona Taubert, Aud. Lot
Lot 2. ex. tr. 66xl65 #. 50.57
Fred Hooper, Lot IS and
Uot 4 of 30-Il3-35) 1874
l.. c. Fleischer, Tract in
NWA of SEA ...... 4.64
Lands:
Lee l.. Dansingberg,
Tract in Aud. Lot 6,
East of River Sec.
3O-II3-35 ........... 20.6z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. to all
persons, Companies or Corporations,
who have or claim any estate, right,
title or interest, in. claim to, or lien
upon, any of the several parcels of land
in the list hereto attached described:
The list of taxes and penalties on
real property for the County of Red
wood remaining delinquent on the first
Monday in January. 1910, has been filed
in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of said county, of which that
hereto attached is a copy.
THEREFORE, you, and each of you
are hereby required to file in the office
of said Clerk, on or before the twentieth
day after publication Of this notice and
list, your answer in writing, setting
forth any objection or defense you may
have to the taxes, or any part thereof,
upon any parcel of land described in
said list, in, to, or on which you have
or claim any estate, right, title, interest
claim or lien, and in default thereof
Judgment will be entered against such
parcels of land for the taxes on saic
list appearing against it, and for al
, penalties, interest and costs.
| FRANK BALDWIN,
| Clerk of the District Court
of the County of Redwood
l(SeaD Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
VILLAGE OF DELHI
VILLAGE OF LAMBERTON

1T0'3T' Total Tax
q Description and Pen
,JJ"ner Lot blk. atty
Mary E. Liesenfeld, ct al
VIZ of Lot 3, and All
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

Clifford { Ahlness Heirs
SCI, ex. R. R. ..... IA 1901
{. W. CLARK, Commission.
er of Banks. SW4 :. 80 I42.73
William Biaser, NJ of
SWA and SW4 of
SWl4 ........... s. 1864