davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Big Progress in tn "Clean-Up'
Campaign.

Burris Bros. Ltd, have &C
complished perhaps the biggest
results yet along the line sug'
gested by the Civic League; by
clearing away the debris be-
tween Ideal Drug Store and G.
G. Simmons Barber Shop. This
debris was the remains of Bur.
ris' hands ONE brick store which
was destroyed by fire more than
two years ago, and being on an
important front street right IN
the heart of town has been a
most dreadful eye-sOre as well
as a constant reminder Of past
misfortune. So while clearing
this lot has been quite an expense
to this firm, yet realizing what a
detriment this was to Civic Pro
gress they have literally "shoul-
dered the load" and are fast
bringing order out of chaos and
winning the appreciation and ad.
miration of not only the Civic
League but also of every pro-
gressive citizen who is hoping to
soon see Franklinton transform
ed into the City Beautiful of our
dreams.
We hope too to see before the
close of the year another and
even more attractive brick store
erected on this same site by this
same progressive and prosper
GUS firm of Burris Bros. Ltd.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Forest Fir


II conversatl' -, /
aossfr n with one of
~ j farmers who is
'A' ,u Z to the firgar tips,
III wing facts were brought
W Not only is the law being
Wv ated but great havoc is being
Wrought yearly by the old
fashioned or thougntless spring
burning of the woods" Why
would there be a statute against
firing the woods unless by in
vestigation by competent men it
had been found injurious? I'm
| derneath the leaves and surface
rubbish, are hiding multitude
nous buds, herbs which furnish
winter grazing for sheep especi-
ally, and in fact are only susten-
lance for the | title lambs that are
unable to climb up or forage
around as larger sheep and cat
tie might do.
By burning the woods with
Y the mistaken idea of advancing
j. pasturage, the winter grazing is
destroyed and in nine cases out
OF ten the new grass is forced
out too early and Is either en-
: tirely destroyed or greatly in
l iured and given such a back Sc
! as too prove to detrimental to be
y longer tolerated by the thought
|ful farmer. Lei others express
their views upon this debatable
subject.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

New Orleans, Jan. 21.-One
thousand American jacks are
booked to leave New Orleans in
the course Of the next fortnight
for enrolment in the English
army service. They ara not des-
tined for the battle front, how
ever. but are gong to a peaceful
life II ''Ntr,l In la. where .hov
Will be used for breeding purposes,
Cilo lndlGn GOV .rumCnt lu,enliMg
to experiment in raising mules in
great numbers for future service,
should the European war prove
an affair of several years.
1t will be the first shipment Of
its kind from any American port
to Asia, and great care is being
taken to care for the donkeys in
transit. The animals are being
gathered in Kentucky, Missouri
Tennessee and other states, and
the first train load is expected
here early next week.
The shipment Of jacks has beer
kept rather secret, but nothing
was known Of it till "Wednesday
morning, when it was rumored il
shipping and railroad circles
that the Indian Government was
going in for the mule raising on ;
large scale, and was to draw tn
jacks for the experiment from
the United States, using New Or
leans as its port Of export.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Mammoth Square Timber,

80 Tar as we know the largest
square timber marketed at this
place was foated down the river
and out thru The back wafer to
the foot of Mill Street, on Tues.
day. This stick of timber was
on an order from the Govern.
ment and was made out of a tree
felled on r. D. Mayee's land
about;a mile al we town. While
there We're 5000 feet of timber in
the entire three, this stick alone
measured 81 # in length, and
25x25 inches, or 235 cubit fee t
and weighed almost six tons.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Get Printed Stationery.

Stationery printed at this office
is giving the best satisfaction.
Last week we printed 800 state.
ments for a man and by their aid
he has collected a fortune. Two
months ago man bought Of US
some note paper and envelops to
use when writing to his sweet
heart, and now he is married.
Another man forged a name on a
check printed at this office, and
is IN jail. Another stole some of
our paper with which to make
cigarettes, he is dead. A young
lady bought some Of our paper to
curl her hair on, and now she has
a beau, We only have a little Of
this left. By using our state
ments a person can collect old
accounts, tell fortunes, cause
rain, change the color of the
hair, have teeth extracted with.
ont pain, find out the name Of
your future wife or husband, be
successful in business and gel
elected to office. Give US a call
-Ex.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Sheriff Sale. Nc 2579.
Washington Bank & Trust Go.
vs..
j. B. Batenan.

y. ID. DdIG'0dn.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
CT an order of seizure and sale. issued
out of the above entitled and numbered
cause, to me directed ana delivered
for execution, | will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday February 10, 1915.
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to-
wit;
Northwest / of the southwest
section II, township II, east of st.
Helena Meridian.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
This 18th day of Jan. 1915.
IT, J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
printable horrors, and as we
grasp our papers we breathe a

grasp our papers we breathe a
curse or prayer according to the
tenor Of the latest dispatch. The
danger of this is increased by the
constantly changing results of
the vital conflict. The rapid
shift from overstimula ton of ou1
emotions to deep depression
causes increased blood-pressure,
cerebral congestion, nervousness
and irritability and may lead to
imagined Or real physical degen"
Grafton. Also it is to be rem en-
bered that the constant and earn
est reader, especially he who is
naturally emotional or neurotic,
suffers from this er.stimulation
and depression for an indefinite
time. The excitement and de-
preston is quite different from
that bred of a race horse or prize
fighter, which undergo rapid
change for only n short time, and
vet we know that cases Of col
lapse and even sudden death
have occurred at such events.
The ending Of the present war
may be far in the future, and
the narrowing conditions of our
fellow men meanwhile will proba-
bly, become more extreme and
more pitiable, while it may be
that our doubts and dcrIooslonS
will become more marked. A.
o.her bad influence is the uncer-
tainty of the reports we hear, 50
that we are exposed to frequent
and swift revulsions of feeling,
uplifts and downthrust5 o. 3.v
mental scale. AS a matter CT
fact, we suffer far more from ap
prehension of doubt Of the issue
Of events than from the event it.
self; in the present instance,
moreover, our mental impressions
are SO chaotic that confusion is
caused by the simple process Of
attempting to grasp what's going
on.
What we need now especially is
to conserve our energy and stop
this fretting, worrying, nerve
racking and useless occupation of
reading and discussing narrowing
details. Each of us should look
at this terrible thing soberly,
quietly and broadly, not allow.
ing an emotional element to en-
ter the subject; for so soon as we
do, our good judgement and bal
ance is sent tumbling toward hys-
terra and nerve exhaustion.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

If a measly baseball player can
get $4,000 for six months work.
our brains ought to entitle US tc
about million plunks. Bring
along those subscriptions,
brothers.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
State Campaign For
Prohibition Opened
Tn New Orleans.
in Churches Morning
And Night with Big Mass
Meeting.

Prohibition advocates and
workers inaugurated a weeks
anti-saloon campaign in Lonsi-
ana Sunday morning, when
prominent visitors occupied the
pulpits of a number OF leading
churches.
In the afternoon there was big
meeting in the Athenaum. At
night there were prohibition ad-
dresses in three chCrcQes.
The Louisiana campaign will
come to all end in Shreveport
next Saturday.
DR.. Barker was introduced by
by Dr.. Summey after a fervent
prayer for the success of the pro-
hibitlon cause. Among other
things DR.. Baker said:
Gin walking about the streets
of New Orleans it is easy to see
that all those living in this city
are not real. rank Prohibitionists
but there is always the cheering
thought left that it might in the
future do better. 1t takes a good
long time to marshal an army,
bat battle is quickly fought.
In looking over the hill top can
see the rise Of National Prohibi-
ton. 1t is coming.
'In New Orleans whether you
want Prohibition or not, you
must g. dry, and furthermore,
You will stay dry, and you won't
Ue dry very long before you will
speculate why you tolerated the
liqlor traffic as long as you did,
The liquor busioess is a lawless
institution because it does not
respect state lines, Our children
will look upon these days as be-
longing to a heathenish period
Uncle Sam helped abolish the
lottery, and he's now on his wav
to help in the fight again st liquor
in Louisiana.
'Not a single member of the
last Congress was elected on the
Prohibition issue, yet when
the vote was taken to submit the
question to the states the measure
carried by a vote of eight in the
majority. Unfortunately, it re-
qulred two thirds vote. Louis
lana did not do any great sticks
in sending up dry congressman
to Washington. Every Congress.
man from Arkansas voted right,
''Local option has worked it.
self ont 1t no longer does the
work required Of it. The only
salvation for our country is a
Ma nal movement backed up
BY IL men we send to Congress
t. t5present US. Men will even
Zee death to get liquor, and men
ire 50 greedy for money that they
will violate the laws to get 1t.
Even Kansas, one of the strong
est Prohibition states, has diff
Guilty in keeping outliquor.
''Iu the last few months eight
states have gone dry. In the
words of Sam Small, the liquor
traffic is groggy now We hear
the cry that if Prohibition wins.
there will DE no end to blind Fl.
gers. | would rather have q
blind tiger loose on the street
thau one that can see, for YOUR
ooy can get out of the wav Of
the one that cont see. There
are blind tigers in New Orleans
who push out the stuff through
oottleggers. You will not oct
statewide Prohibition in Louisi
ana until you get National Pro.
hibition.O
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

We are just aching to thank
you for that dollar you owe US
on your subscription.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

A woman is always as young
as she appears-provided it does
not come off in The wash.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Terms of Court.

CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
First Monday in July
First Monday in December
CRIMINAL TENS
Fourth Monday IN March
Second Monday in November.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

Confession may be good for
the soul, but it's sockaologer to
the reputation.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

Week end fares from above points
TO New Orleans and return, going
saturday or Sunday returning Mon
'ey.
Vor further IarticuIars call on agents
write NJ. j. Mcmahon. G, 7. A.,
New Orleans
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

II airslips commence to drop
bombs on kings palaces there
will soon be royal stam Gle for
Ieace,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
FOURTEENTH WARD.

CAP NO 4
Bull Land Co" J'n'f'op 1,1. !ef.
Am Car and Foundry }.nsrson named sub
wRp NO. IL e = '' Ana a'' 'ene CAP No Noen o.
Mich Carbon Co. Jefferson Busheys sub part Of p
No. 7s between Fort IT. and River road
Mich. Carbon Co, Jefferson named sub
49,. r..,.- ,...-.. except r. risht-ofwiy
No., c.,,,, =, riSht-Oiway
WARD NO IL '' CAP No 10
Harrison n. Oak. Clark part OF p C.
lying between Fort at and Wabash r.
WARD NO
Eli Est Fort campsu. sub Of lot. and .,
WARD No !. CAP NO s.
7. d. Bull Fort p. C Al
r. r. and Fort st OF Scotch .......:......
schoman. Fort. plat of the
helrs OF Eoe, pau, .n o,
Barkune Est Fort last named sub
WARD NO. II CAP NO Is .
E Fort G and between vn.oSa nSe and West Grand SS
WARD NO - CAP NO is
Spring. sylvester Marions sub OF lot &C.
/.
WARD NO. IL CAP NO 81
A r. Clark Haires o 2
l. Sc. T. G. No $50, known s the ]. b. Campau
farm
panL MeLsser' Baker. plat of Hubssrd.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

WARD NO. ~ CAP M /,
H. Schultz Michigan Of p c. No SsS FOR
the heirs OF j. b. Campau.
WARD NO IL '' w. i''' !" cH Sr nd 6oo a. r.
Plat Of p: Hubbard's sub Of part Of p G. No IT. n
or Michigan ave O. IS IT.
J. Houghton Buchanan F. Campaus half Of
WARD NO il y CAP NO 70
e az Xxx IS, Bqsh;sar Marion and
John Sack n. Buchanan
Jones, Buchanan. last named sub
M rs Spers n Buchanan last named sub.
Julius Rsyer. Buchanan c. camgaus Of W half
NJ NJ named
A. F. Asnm Beaver. last named sub.
Albert Wagner Beaver last named sub.
Henry Ohrns Beaver, last sub.
Lee Scranton Beaver last
IL schmidt,
A Pospeshil Hancock. named
Eastco SYLVAN last named sub.
WARD No IL " N''" 'a'' "a"''' SUI CAP NO Is
r. Mnsr Warren Hubbard and Dnswsils sub. Of lots
Being T ps SUD OF tne OF the Campau FARM
C. p Scott Warren. last named sub.
Hubbard Dngwan Warren campau's sub Of he ".
half OF the concession OF p. 7S....,..........
Hubbard Dingwal Warren last named sub.
wARD NO IL ~ ' '' '''' CAP NO. II :
BTink%an warren Daniel seoen.. sub Of Is o..
John Foley Warren. Crosman cu.hns's part
John Foley
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
= Observation-Disclosures.

p. rs of Dix road and of Fort st...............
- >. -, e. i5 IT.
w i Pasley Baker last named sub
SUB S'; IT. . OF Fort Of :. ana III i ..
FS'HsFs OF DIX h:h road s sa of sub Of Of
Ell s2,s, D,r last named ""f
i, =, -. - - ''' . . 0'"'A' ' us IT.
Sis: Ps HssS::s & & III: r.
y4sp NO ..., '''' IT .. I" d s # No H.s
~: ss1';| II # q;
VI s. S;s so: ana faSi.s .! :.c
ss;s y: KS q: - II
f;:ss Fl; E; ::'..: .issS; q:
1o%msS,nr Brandon last named
$;;a''': :i;!ss
John Krsqsh.r I'D 10 Clark sub of tn.
p ,: ::;' n :s";'
ssE & ;s % s:s,: ana sss::e.:
n las. named " .SS
:sI..s sc: :;:s. .ss
ssA.:' s,' s., :ss farm. ss .
ana qk Of .n a' p'e re-: :sis::a s ssS
Michigan. sub: n ~. a 4
s;'ta Fz's' s S: I'd L 4
OF the SUD- OF r. NO ess
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

ou,ow o.rn.id. named Observation-Disclosures.
;''" v'''H''','' sub Of s ..' ~ g. Nc:
tr'ia L as'G farm sub Of tn. : Of III. sly
" Garfield las. named sub ~, 80
Z e Huesi Garn.d Lambert. sub of portion Of Is.
5:s: !. os:s: ::s f; . ::$;a .:s
.'s;,s ce."s:: sub of tn: NJ, nan n d Of
Norm s FARM plat s s Il; sub of part Of z.
F:s:s:s la: : i named Z
.;:i- a' s.G:: 's
Err s::?G;: i;' .. :':;
F?;s:;'i ,s.:ss S:;I:,, :s & a'i
E't: l.Fa ;'ai% i: WY
1t':4 81, 7 sssss 1R R'j asha. II Of 10
ss;s: S s. 3F: *: :: ( &; rs
? .sg aso- lss3 Moran o2s9 = q
n ssfR." aaa T .$ H9'fa " e part
ssh.P.r IN t.,n.woI,h Hugo sessr.r. sub In
and My $50 4, Of Pete. GiiaTd
fsE :S:ss last ':'' named ss%;'
si.$s:
s. n. XIII. sy ,Esss :ss ,s: N; n i
d NfH' Sf6f" :'' 81 q % 81
= T;:s3 2 =, ~ y: y; s: w.; r. ! I:
West ": My RSs .s, q named ISs =
Tt-s .s,sin sss" ssy .; I arm
;;:sss$$s{$ E:[Ey IL @ s:$:s
H. SSa b S;:s w:i ss +: '' name. IN Ss
.:d Z M.siss Moran r is 'Se e o. Of "
Il I'M Ferry. Eussn. II Hn. sub of part OF o l. rs.
farm.
" :sr: ::G st PAYS .:4: l. ..: .;
= MaeTe Palmer sub Of part OF O. l. IS.
Ss; OF c shG:'s ;e' Of lot ~ s ~
!: e'i' ss'i:Ts ''f; sub q part 81 IN:
ana d:aT part s y:si . q rs par.
i Sr$Si sss'!Ssss s:I s.$.s :ss
.s farm H: :.s.sp Gamble n: 81; .'s
ana isisI' 'T wv g'' :ss E Y; T. Col
eo2ares .sd 2 Bu5,on. sub q III:
h ssS.s Ia, named named : SUB
:;s; S S::%: h: $:$;$$ =;
'i8. .v ssy s'f Faa.,,.
%: Sch fss:';: IA; $:$:s SUB
II F,cher PIou.te Fischer and Bernarts sub Of part
w q frae 81, sec g. T. o. ~ - CAP NO ito
,,.s ... se?fFf ,1s RYon' sub Of N: "
schmidt last named sub.
wa,shs n ksn'er a'' named SUI CAP NO iii
:, VI Koppn ~ Kanter Patrick. sub of part
X VIII d.: 4tSms s. las, named Il ~
van. 80 !!iaomsry fS
. Turner Irombiy las, named sub az
Trombly last named sub
Turner n TIombiy, last named 'ub,... , M -;
W Il iapoTis n Tromby PstrIcks sub of of tn.
wpsp,bt OF No frae sec 10 l. o. ~ CAP NO i7o
4 Turner = bsno. Goodrich and sub OF the W.
OF frac 49, r y, r. IL E.'..' :. ,;a 80
3 GH,ha milwaukee Goodrich and Burtons sub OF the
part OF as. T. q, r. IL E.. -, ~; -;
A II Epxei n Milwaukee Kengsrs sub OF that part OF l.
sub Of f..e ssss z and OF the a f
A. named sub
Hils.nd.9en Est, Milwaukee last named sub No in
o TSrnsr sargent oooareh and nu5ton' sub of the W
W. Sargent last named sub
Fuller. Sargent last named sub ~, 90
. D:Sfo.s sargent, xens.r. sub Q, tina, part 40
crais ave. IL extended, T. 8, r.. "a
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
Observation-Disclosures

j. Elliott last named sub 27s2 IT.
c. Heinecke Sargent last named sub ,. ~;
Kutiekuhn Sargent Burtons sub of the
w.Rp S tS' 81 81 fr.' sec Is. s. !, NO iis
ii sub OF frac ands lying of the center OF
Craig ave. extended. 7. g. r. IL E.. ;;, ,;c -;
EnS' snd Tf :sn s'n nS s. LIB ps
a scherer Mt ELLIOTT, last named sub
NV ARp h So IA MT H''0'' A "A"'1 CAP NO Isl
e psm.rs: :o sub Of lot;
n aRd y or The f...a Of Gs s:as also part
lots 2s and "a. p. c. Is. Lsb farm -. =, ~, Z:
l. Elliott rr.uso.. Schmidt; ;gS e DG Il =;
. 30 n Of W 60 q.
Ksssr. ". Mt Elliott last named sub e: a r.
A. J. Reno. Elliott Myius of part of o. l. Is.
LID iam a.;
r. CT.wford Elliott Purlsss's sub Of II ana
Bolton " Mt Elliott. eristors sub. Of half Of
W Hunt .e W. NJ Eiet las, named
Rabaut MI Elliott last named sub TX . IA
oStow W Heck plc. LAmbsres SUBJ OF portion Of is
~ and 81 Ieio farm
if na ....ps ss *, e:% .y E''a.r: rub of a.
O. Wendt. LODI, last named sub
Decker. Saginaw. last named sub ;; - ,, -:
waitx Ei.ry sohwsrtrs sub Of the My assio IT, of
49, Leib farm. n. OF Gratiot ave x =, ;;o q;
Mccs.n Anderson Eli.ry Los Bsrn,s CUB Of the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

adjoining
1 e, :!$:s
"'S$s;s "a. R$;;: 2 S.s:;s Esss.;s "a
'se'i''f 1n sub hi Dam
M:Ers c,rD.u'. sub of IL:
Dohs.sy named
s' sssy h1sss 1::s ::$:s :ss
#ss:;s' :''' l :::;S KS
:ss e !s 1t: 4: 5.s e:
asaf.@ z. a! SS Ssn:a
ri s:ss s5I:.::ss Of a.%... ~ S,s Il III
FRED s.ss.. xoor.~ las. named SUB 90 n .: !: , r.
s:t H:.s 81 til: s' It: .! n ! ana q! I: ri
wsn No NJ
s;s;s: s'g';s:; r.; slE' Ra
!; H:s::: IL: $:$:} t. ::
Milford Mo1Aushp, sub part q OF sr:s,.
fi,~:: Kramer. sui: .. par.
&: u ; :::'s H;'s E4 II ,:
s$ia: Fireman: ::s named SUP
:: :: ;;; :, ~ s,s ';::s
lang; $::;;ii E
xSsGA G .s &
psschks hSTeh%ont last named sub
ard 1sTohmont last named sub ~
ss:s.f: ana q 1896 ssrS ;;ss
WARD NO Il '@' '"''s" ''' " CAP 40 IS
a xqF?ni sS ssrs rae:
H = ssr.ss y s' seebaidt last named na sub
ssS s. iG S Ct I4. e; sSS s
WARD NO, il n CAP No %
and lots Z, s. II. H. Tireman's lot
sub of secs So 81 and 6a 10000 tract and frac
y. X
Robt A.
John Allen. Aiendnle sub,
s. Holden a Co. n Alendale last named sub
$50 It.
IT. Reaubien Aendale last named sub.
J. Marley n Ailendae sub
A sui
r. J. Krchner. Allendale last named sui.
Willard place. soellners part
WARD no ID cap NO 81
GiraTd e Palms DANIEL scottens sub Of
II OF the sub. OF p. C. 5s3. j. b. campsu farm
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

Hn.ry Mr.. o.l''.r. sub Of l., of
sss n .ss q T'as n: os If F. q e;
t|; ~ :p, r.. sss:s "a
EaS$ * ass4s a.9s ss' farm %.P' :'S ~ n: - .'
o. P NJ Yt S' G Of the sub of
Mr. clark CLARK Moran last las: named
ns or a,: :ss Of as se' part of the
Moran sesa Mas las. as ass; sub Of lot q M
h'isn c D2ssss'ay r.:. sub of haaTs.
nsslies Moran 4 4sfm ; G part q
Ha', ss;' a'i s:s ~ = 5 y
s$ y Asss 9s as r.
Sssis. si %ooeH' sub Of part and
be GaieH Emwood De Gslen
's E%%ood i1"i
F Wei!1, Eim,w2od. waltz sub OF o Is a. 30
F Walt Elmwood. last named sub
F. BeyeIcheg, ElmwoOd. F. Giles Of l. No
F n Beycre6ea Elm last named
100 " OF that par ana IF .ioala !: ]$!:s S'
ssus's %3$' 800 %iSH SUD part OF
Hs%%s% %%God last last named
El"T :s Fss'f Nc sub e assS5oS ARM
Cs IL and 45S -, .
j. spsTis Eimwood sub My s2s7i It of
IT, Perriens Est Eln!wood Joseph Perriens sub OF
5s the My ?47 n OF lot T. and the sly 1880 Ct OF
'Sss '@S S' & S;G
J. schittenheim W Elmwood P woodruns part
$s:F%sS #$Sssa Il; $s%:s
e D Cartwright briggs OF lot 1oS TO liza
inclusive OF VIM Wessons section OF
Detroit Wayne Co. Mich T. S, r. IL E.......e 20
f L. Allies W 80 Il
WARD NO Is, cap cap No 50 r.. II
Webster Elmwood. B section Of the chapo-
E Finisy,oH: Emvecd Mclean. .ectien cSspoOn
WARD NO IS CAP NO "a"
O. W. Hunt Est, Leb q w. OF part of lot l.
,adm
o. Phelps McDousa. Emory wenders sub of Clock No
u,beuEsn fssm
Hoffman, McDousa Z. wendelrs sub of blocks and
infn
campau McDougs A. NJ csmpau's re-sub Of par,
OF the MeDousali farm between Macomb st
csmpau Co. MopougaI last named sub .."n 81 ~
c... No., =, ,,-,, g., 1855 IT,
campsu Real Co McDousai. last named sub 90 Il
O. pisterIy Grand boulevard. August ouasts
sSm;n Sr.na soyey.rd. William M.ypurys SUB Of
sub 81 fras secs Nos and sa City OF Detroit wayne
siSman ordAd Honieyard last namsa ,, SGV
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
kcsB14! xlE ,yfs.'
observation-disclosures.

III ms Palford last named CAP No ia
W PI.ssi PulfoTd plat OF tho rssub of part OF H.
81 and 80 George Hunt
z ~ Pulford named
wARp NO is '''''''' last "'"'' SUD- CAP No 10
Columbia Temple Sylvester lenders sub of Is Ia II
and IL excepting the sly sf7is r. thereof sub OF the LIB
4 Miller sylvester. last named sub q IT.
u q Nichols n GrstiOt chApoton farm. cs II and tS
lying Gratiot and o of Mack
c. Pschke Illinois 0randys sub OF blocks So 81 and 81
McDouEall farm n o Graot city Detroit Wayne
wARp MO No Is g. u CAP NO y 60
O De Claire Asnsndrn.. boods sub, of part OF
lot 81. Maurice Moran farm. r. C. No.
Is
FREQ Lsmsi.s of portion of 10. ga p 49,, 80 r.
p superior plat of IN. sub OF No D. chsposon
wxRn NO is 49, CAP NO %
Kaiser. willis Lsmberts OF that lot
NO
OF o Is ana D. r c isl Msures Moran e II
" W. Lemke Willis last named sub.
W Guton Willis LAmberts sub of that part OF lot Il Of
-
" Gutoh willis las, named sub
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18
PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE
L. W. oviatt, = Prominent Citizen Of
Michigan, Sees Dairy Possibilities
on orays Harbor

L. w. Oviatt, of Bay City, Mich, &C
companied by his wife. was in the city
last week, visiting his brother, M. C.
Oviatt, of South Aberdeen. Mr.. Oviatt
IL one of the best known farmers and
dairymen in Michigan. and he was par.
ticulsr'y impressed with this country
az q dairying region. He has lectur.
cd to the Michigan oranges for many
years and is regarded as an authority
on agriculture.
He regarded the soil and climatic
conditions here as being especially
adapted to dairying and stock raising,
and predicted q g:"at agricultural fu.
ture for the Grays Harbor country
when the timber 10 harvested. He
told Of logged-of farm he had in
Michigan. which was operated by q
son. The tract contains 40 acres, up
on which the son pays all expenses
including taxes and insurance, and
pays his father $1,000 a year as his
share.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oviatt are returning
home from the San Francisco Exposi'
tion, and will stop in Montana to visit
a son, who has resigned chair in the
Wyoming university to engage in bust
ness in Billings.