davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
MOSES, NOT DAVID, WROTE 1T
Newspaper Critic Hints Chauncey De-
pew's Knowledge Of Bible Is
Limited.

Chauncey DepeW probably expected
Il controversy when he recently de-
nOunced the Psalmist for limiting
mans years on earth to seventy, but
be couldn't have anticipated the form
it has taken. The following is one of
several letters addressed to the editor
of the New York Tribune which Mr..
Depew's statement has called forth:
"Mr. Depew, according tc your re-
port of his interesting address on not
growing old, took exception to the fa-
miliar observation in the ninetieth
Psalm that the days of our years are
threescore and ten. He assumed that
| David wrote that Psalm and argued,
since David's life was so irregular,
strenuous and violent, that he may
have been, or, at any rate, have felt,
Prematurely old.
| However that may have been, the
fact is that the ninetieth Psalm was
never attributed to David. If Mr.. De
pew had looked at the heading Of the
Psalm as given in our Bibles he would
have noticed that it is entitled "A Pray
er of Moses, the Man Of Cod Such is
the Jewish tradition. Even if David
shortened his years by his manner OF
life he did not, at any rate, declare
that seventy is the limit and that 3
possible few years more or less are
labor and sorrow. 1t may not be Moses
that. wrote the Psalm, but tradition
has it so.
'It is said that Moses lived to BIZ
one hundred and twenty years old ant
that his eye was not dim nor his nat
ural force abated. 1t is also observed
in the narrative that when he led hi!
people out of Egypt he was fourscor'
years old and did good service for fort,
years more. This should be encourag g
ing to Mr.. Depew, the octogenarian
whose eye is not dim, nor his spontane
Gus humOr abated"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Correct Thought First.

Social reform is not to be secured by
noise and shouting, by complaints and
denunciation, by the formation of par
ties or the making of revolutions, but
by the awakening Of thought and the
progress of ideas. Until there be cor
rect thought, there cannot be right
action; and when there is correct
thought, right action will follow. Pow
er IS in the hands of the masses of
men. What oppresses the masses is
their own ignorance, their own short
sighted selfishness.-Henry George.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Proof Of Nervous Condition.

The most valuable study for ascer-
thinning the condition Of the nervous
system lies. not in the voluntary 80
much as In the automatic or lnvolun-
tary action Of the nerves and mus
cles controlling vision. A blow on
the eye makes 1t "see stars" because
the nerves react upon the center of
vision. and the force of the blow is
like the stimulation Of rays of light.
The action and interaction of the
nerves ana muscles are the surest
possible Indications to the physician
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Production of PIumbauo.

Plu0bago, the most important of
Ceylon's minerals, is mined from open
pits In the form of almost pure car
bon. The best quality comes from the
Knrunegalla district. 1t is placed in
barrels at the mines and hauled by bull
lock cart to Colombo. at the plumbago
yard it is cleaned and sorted into five
different grades, according to size and
quality. Each grade is further divided
into four classes on the basis of car
bon content, color, and quality. Thus
when barrel of plumbago comes from
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
PecuIIaritisa Of siaht.

If the eye is fastened steadily upon
white surface in the sunlight imme.
diately after staring upon some bril-
liant-colored objects, it will behold the
images of those objects clearly at first,
then with increasing dimness, fading
gradually through series of colors.
blue, green, indigo, violet, pink, dark
orange, and so on. If the eye has
stared lengthily upon red surface,
and then suddenly is shifted to green.
the intensity Of the latter will be great
ly enhanced for the first few moments.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
PILE SUFFERERS.
Can Avoid the Pain and
Expense of an Operation.

There is no more annoying and embar-
RAISING disease manageable than Piles. 1t
can find no relief in the remedies ordinar-
lily used; who fear the pain and serious
after effects frequently accompanying an
operation, and in many instances cannot
afford the expense of such an operation,
which involves not only high surgical and
hospital bills, but loss of time during con-
quick and possibly permanent relief in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
FALL PLANTING

Try autumn planting of nursery
stock, including hardy roses, and com
pare results with stock planted in the
spring. Nursery stock planted in the
autumn is sure to be stock that is dug
from the fields and not taken from
storage sheds, quite an important ad-
vintage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
A Difference.

"Are you an art connOisseur?"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Cumrox; "al-
though 1 should never speak of my
self as SUCH"
"Why nOt?"
Because I'm not absolutely sure ]
know how to pronounce the word"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Bacon and AppIes.

Cut the bacon thin and fry it a rich
brown; place on a hot platter and keep
warm while frying the apples. Cut
these in rounds, core, but do not peel ;
cook in the bacon fat till tender and
serve on the platter with the bacon.
Bacon and fried tomatoes are nra.
pared in the same way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Mixed Fruit Ice Cream.

Take the juice of three oranges,
three lemons, three bananas, and a
cupful of cooked apricots, three cup
fuls of sugar and three cupfuls OF
rich milk; put the apricots and ba-
nanas through q sieve and mix the
other ingredients until the sugar is
dissolved. Freeze as usual.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Hotels the Victims of Frauds.

Hotels of the United States are de-
frauded ont of $1,O00,O00 a year, ac-'
cording to statement made by Will
liam NJ. Davis of Cambridge, Mass
before the National Congress of Ameri-
can Hotel associations in New York
city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29

OF the nervous condition of q patient,
and through these he may often dag
nose nervous diseases of great impor-
tance before they would otherwise be
distingulshable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Insures Success.

Take into your sphere of labor that
simple charm, love, and your life-work
must succeed. You can take nothing
greater, you need take nothing less.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
When Whippinu Cream.

To keep the cream from spattering
out, place piece Of stiff white paper
over the top of the bowl with a small
slot in the center for the Dover beateF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29

For administering medicine to a
horse an inventor has patented a hol-
low, perforated bit with a funnel at
one end.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
For Spotted Paintings.

A few drops of ammonia iii a cupful
OF warm water, applied carefully, VIII
remove spots from paintings anf
chrOnaOs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29

A hundred years of fretting viii uol
pay single cent of debt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
N0RMAL'S EXHIBIT
 WINS HIGH PRAISE

One of the most interesting fea- lures of the state teachers meeting at Little Rock are the exhibits of the Arkansas State Normal School These exhibits, which are placed on the third floor of the Little Rock high school building, where the general sessions are held, are in charge of Miss Mary Bernard of the department of drawing and Mrs. M. M. Guilbeau, supervisor of the training school. The object of the display is to show the teachers what is possible to be done with the simplest of materials, which are available without expense to all rural schools. The many beautiful and attractive specimens of handi- work and art have attracted favora- ble comment from hundreds who have visited the exhibit
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
DOG ATTACKS AND
 INJURIES WOMAN

A large hound dog, which is believ ed to have had rabies, attacked and severely bit Marzetta Payne, negro woman employed as a cook at the home of Rev. L. M. Sipes, at the cor her of Robinson avenue and Scott street late yesterday afternoon. The woman was knocked down by the dog, which bit her on the arm. After an exciting chase the animal was finally run down and killed. Mayor J. Frank Jones had the dogs head sent to the state board of health this morning to ascertain whether it was infected with hydrophobia.
 Mayor Jones says if it proves the dog was mad he will order whole sale dog-killing next Monday and will send out special officers all over the city with instructions to kill all un- muzzled dogs found running at large.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
TICK ERADICATION
 INTEREST LIVELY

County Demonstrator John l.. Phil lips, who is spending today in Con-
 way, reports lively interest in the
 work of tick eradication in Faulkner county, and says that, contrary to the expectations of many, there is not on- ly no opposition to the work, but the heartiest spirit of cooperation is be- ing shown everywhere. Seven dipping vats were built last year, four have been completed, two are being built and five others are planned already this year. MT. Phillips says he is get ting calls from all parts of the county to explain the plan of tick eradica- tion, and as rapidly as the farmers understand the new law they are talk ing steps to comply with it. A dip ping vat will be built in every com
 munity in the county before the end
 of the year, Mr. Phillips thinks.
 A letter from the United States de-
 partment at Little Rock states that an expert will come to this county
 Tuesday to spend several days eX-
 plaining how to construct vats and how to charge them. The chemicals
 for the vats are supplied by the gov
 ernment, being paid for out of the five-cent tax collected upon each head of neat cattle.
 Mir. Phillips will address meetings
 on the tick eradication question at
 Center Point next Friday night and at Marshall next Saturday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
FATHER P. zfLr'S
 HORSE IS STOLEN

Entering his stable early last night and carefully closing the door after him, thief stole horse, saddle and bridle, belonging to Rev. Peter Zell, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church. The animal was not missed until Rev. Zell went out to feed this morning. Officers tracked the animal some distance ana ascertained he had been ridden away from Conway on the Little Rock road Efforts are being made to locate the stolen horse, but it has not yet been discovered. Rev. Zell values the horse at about $175. He says it weighs about 1900 pounds, is 12 years old, is dark bay with white hind feet and a white half-moon in the forehead. The horse was shod only yesterday and has rub Der pads under front feet, and is slightly lame in the left shoulder
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
NORMAL BANQUET
 ATTENDED BY 200 DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
RESPOND TO TOASTS AT EN JOYABLE EVENT AT MARI
 ON HOTEL.

Little Rock, April S-About 200 former students, teachers and guests attended the second annual banquet of the Alumni Association of the Ar kansas State Normal School, held at the Hotel Marion from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon until last night, Several addresses were made and were followed by musical selec- tions. President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal was toastmaster. A siX-course dinner was served.
 V. L. Thompson of Conway, presi- dent of the Alumni Association, and a graduate of the Normal class of 1915, spoke on Paying Back" He said that the love for the school never dies.
 J. l.. Bond, Democratic nominee for state superintendent of public instruc- tions, told of the progress of the Nor mai in the last few years. The pres ent enrolment is 400.
 Dr. David B. Johnson, president of the National Educational Association, NSS QlSiDit lO dlIellu anu HIS DldCe was filled by John c. Muerman of the ] United States Bureau of Education, l Washington, D. c.
 "Peabody and Our State Normal" was the subject of the address of Dr. Bruce R. Payne, president of Pea body College for teachers, at Nash vile, Tenn. He outlined the relations of the State Normal to Peabody col ! lege He said also that he is pleased with the progress the state school has made within the last few years.
 The musical program consisted of several quartet numbers by the State Normal School Quartet, composed of M. l.. Close, Hubert Minton. Council Dean and Bernard Bruce. Following this, Miss Ethel Slater and Miss Mat tie Carlton played several selections on the piano. The arrangement. were in charge of Miss Ida Waldran dean of the women at the State Nor
 nal, and C. C. Denney of the depart
 ment of education of the Normal
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
REPUBLICANS ELECT
 TOWNSHIP DELEGATES

Republicans of Cadron township met at the courthouse last night and elected eight delegates to the county convention, which will be held at the courthouse Monday afternoon at , o'clock. The delegation is composed of E. S. Canister, L. H. Moore, J. M Garrett, J. E. Lyon, G. E. Owen, w, N King, H. Lewelling and w A. Lindsey, Jr,, col. The matter of nom- mating a township ticket was discuss ed, but action was deferred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
ONLY B AUTOS IN | FAULKNER COUNTY

If citizen were asked how many automobiles are owned in Conway, nine out of 10 would answer that there are more than 100, but a certif- cate just received by County Clerk J. A. Lea from State Highway Commis- sioner w. B. Owen shows that the 1916 license tax has been paid on only 83 motor cars in the entire county. Of this number, 12 licenses were issued to Faulkner county people living at places other than Conway, leaving only Fl paid on in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
INSTITUTE AT VILONIA.

Rev. w. E. Roberts announces that a one-day institute will be held at Vii lonia on Sunday, April 16, beginning at o'clock, for the purpose of dis .cussing a program along the line of church work. Rev. J. B. Routh, Prof U. NJ. c. Vaughter and Rev. J. s. Rog- CTS are among those who will deliver addresses. All interested in church work are invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Services will be held at the Presby terian church Sunday. Everybody is cordially invited and members are urged to be present,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

H. L. Lane, 2l, and Pearl Joslin, IS, Enola.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

I'M A:.sia:: ISs'' sss:s :sS ~;
{; lot md :.:
H. S ss.s S:o: ~: s:% s:n: sS
s:s,s, 1906 .: :s IT, ~:
s ssss ~ .; ss.;e :ss :; +;
s:s;E,s 49, e: Ess::: ::. 's': i: ~
$s.:s SsSs-I IL q: :H ::a:S u.s.
W. Ss:sSs e oscaMa e..senr. sub Of y 80
g qSslE saoS% named SUB
So.aSin s. ss n:a:S az SUB:
s;:H;:S c.@ssa nehs.nssrrs sub OF 81. *
. w tishssnSsrs = Isin:ron last named sub
me- SsT:s :;
c:s s s sss' . en-: : ss:.: :ss =,
s:: s:7:: ~: s''!;,s
sSs.s 20: s:1s ::s D:.n:.::....: sub
s; seer s. fs;s 1906 :::. ss
o. Cameron. sub &. To-
S.ss s:$:iss lis named named
a u TN
HaHees &c c.ms sSSD'
s.sk S Cameron M.o.,.m. sub o, lot. and t.
NJ Woo Cameron last named s;;
:s IS 1860 ". it,:
Moore Cameron sub.
sms1on c;y No ;;;
w %ss' . en-: ssss. sub .: Is a. an:
NJ wessbaten, Cameron. last named sub. lato
Fl Perry. last named sub
WARD CAP NO ISL.
II wunch Cameron. Lichtenberss SUBJ Of a. sec s.
a! Ss%ss
Mrs A clark Cameron stanley Ackersons of Is
and 90 OF sec 8S. 10000 acre tract i,;;
Schwab Brandenburgs sub Of the
ely 10 OF the WHY S5 OF sec 23 loooo acre
tract
A. Wilde Delmsr. sub of lot of the sub of w.
49, 10000 tract =; ,,;,;
S nsmsr cc acre and sub
w MdFarsne Deimar last named sub. -.
va1o~tiro Delmar. last named sub =. ,,.
Asseiir Hawthorne Co.'S part OF
tract. City OF Detroit and village OF
H'9hland Park
Houstore Hawthorne Rodgers Of the
OF the ely 20 Of the WHY So acres OF
f. houston W Tawthorne named
r. Houston. w Hawthorne. last named sub -: :; ,c
C. uudong Demar. Puttehelds sub of lots
ard % sec as 10000 acre tract
WARm i No s. ' ~ NAME" SUI " CAP NO ias
O. Piskr Rsnney sutternelds 20
n riSEe.sin named sub -,
sanders the sub. OF W.
OF u ~, 1000 tract
W flchtenberg peImar Idchtenberg's
81 and 70. u 49, 10000 acre tract
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
SIXTH WARD

ss sSf I'd farm
GAk no n blvd Chicago
r. block ss st. sEs Plat Of til. q lot:
to If. City q 5sa e &:
1885 W 30 It
Grand AMP ASndrs Howard farm cSossY
K:sa. n c.s III: .. named sub
sisS ii! 5, 4 ssss su fit. ., OF Bake.
w s5ish.S 10 ABBOTT last named oAS NO
.SS NS XtSost last named 10
= S:::: divided Int
Daniel Kane. LASrosss Of the Chicago
Il: Git; >. B::sis % gsA. H::
ANN M? ss ........ ..s..... nm. :. 8:
s:ssss ':s:- :: @. .:. rs
no.: $h -; n =: :;;;: J; 2:
ia. x1 sss. Nc i-s.o..> @ go
s. .sS MIN o.l Baker divided into
ss; 'fs;. Ia Y ::s 'Ss.;% ssa /! #
s:sS x' N III: farm =: r.
E: s-:::ss''s | Ia: named named : :ss:
ana s sss.,s I'm .: lot: ~: .i:::
WARD NO 9 CA Pho. 81
sR:' Rn''', wGss;;'ss' ;;s
r. W hiexsnder Elisabeth. woodbridge divided
q ''''tt :; e s T. s s :: st
s.z.I ssH;:s.sA yaa...: sur
wnr
Lucy Isnnss'y n Elizabeth last named sub Sit ~; :;
Mrs McGrsgor Elisabeth
- - rSs~ n
~ Sub Of Lacrosse farm, so-oaied lying between
Cricago River roads, into
in ne addition City Detroit. W.. a
Elizabeth. named
H. WARD No e ~ " ~ CAP NO IS
Bennett m Plum last named sub "
WARD CAP "a
w Herbs n Cherry part of p.
No "a lying n OF the Chicago road 18Th 30 Of 70 Il
OF Lacrosse
between tho Chicago
the addition to the of Detroit 81 IT.
WARD NO.
Patrick pohsrty. h. High sub O. Of ) No,
woodbridge farm Nss a.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

SssSl:Is M S.S:sa IL; s.$sS s.S
H.iSCaas. i i:s, n named SUB sub
q ~. sns LEI. e :s - ana
It's f 'SSoo acre
s:ss rA.a.,ph,. M.ohlsm. sub. of lot: Il and is
rs Ssss.eS fs' .ss s.% sSs :ss
y:s;:;s syn: az ssss :s ;.s e lot:
k::!s: H H::a: la. NAMED named sub
e.: :'. ':.: 'I; =: ::
n mi; ' OF e'P: & { 1900
:::, R:|s ss II: :i? $:$:s
;:si' 3: ?;; ;:' :a's
:ais o;t sS s.s .s,, ASspn on.n sub o. o.
ss::%%::SS
s$$ssss:: ss:::9IE I'll $:$:s :ss
E::::, E$::: I'll named 3S ;W
Is;. .s se IF , 1ss. i, u sn
Farmer Iesn ana Va ii;
3 ana a. sn 9. 'ss. " nd x
r. A seSes serS w. Russell last
.s as .: III! r::s' Of :'s ::s';sri
ses. so, H.e.'m. sub of lot: 4. and IS Sc.
$::: IS AZ s e. FIT; IF
EHSS S:? farm :,: o'.s, e:. SUB e
= Hs''.'; :.:.:;
T. s sss the hub MY q III s S n:
also Of DesnOyeTs sub of l. 10 and part of
eeosa 1!os !;
scsss 3 Hr.c Me'e't farm sub Of q / :as r.
MN.'D M9lett farm p c"s and si.ss S2soft
He:i Fs: SUB G' m 'a';
'@' s' "s% ;,p y
Fi5 81 e Sy a;da as 5ps s ana y 1 of
~ $50 Russell street. :, i, y,i' e.
Farm nq @.s1 G%e:as p Of lot. ana 8
Ga' Of % s s wss
FenTsry. Russell :; -,
jis5 c%ss Russell Hiram Walkers sub Of lot no
$s, 'i Farm MR.. ":'er Elders sub 8 a. Part
is 81 that ss,;sa of sa farm lying the FosSs
'j;s 'S'i i:s s$$$s:s $ e. e S1
s Ss,,si !ss:; s,si, Farm sui" Of
A. Goldsmith Russell Si.G7 II
Graot street. 1852 IT.
ss g.! %$fos & S :ss j. ,ss :?S$
line Of lot in The CONCESSION Of said Muett Farm and
EY"s' n 1S H' last
@ IF & Of ;GS Gs lot wsy Ss ss
Mich r :? 5. r. ~
H. Goldberg. Rivard I. Desnoyers o o
w,nn W. n 1886 IT c q $ N 5s's 81
stone, Richmond Gage and Harris sub of lot T.
A. NJ Parson Richmond.
Clour Richmond Currys sub of lots Is and IL Of the
sub OF sec S. 10000 acre tract
r Richmond last named sub :. - Pa
SWEDISH csrdon Rennsy and syttsrnsds sub Of lot
!.
q Of j. Z sec. Of - 4 81
= -
snm No. c.rdonA 1.ndr... SUBJ Of part of seq
WARD NO. CAP NO h.
and % Y 81 10000 ACRE tract az
Keskencsus c.rdcn,, Reefs sub . Of
Gambler Co. " e.rSSn S. vX ;;:
s. s y s:':' "a ::s i
z::s S:;sss ::s named :ss:
zsk G:rSon last named sub
NJ wTxRb No o s' '-'' "."'' SUD- GAP No i'll
ii sS ss IT, 1905 AZ. sss of and 10:
Mid.ton. W. Richmond named
ssrtnsr W RiaS%ond Ssm.d
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22


Of o. .....................1;v, 49,; rear
Fu.ct Erskne. plat of Crane and wessons the
ErsRins last na%s %'s SUBJ i"o
p: Ct ss' Of o. No 1885, n,:.'
h1sRne las, n named sub
esnbsIg Benton. plat of Crane and ws.'on. tn.
Benton. -.
ri p s ws';s ;:s q Il: 'i Ts. e:
the the q on
Grspnsh, Eliot, las, named sub. - a..
rnaci Eliot, plat of Gran. and wsssons Of tn.
"''' "''"" n ii IT
E EiiSs last n ns%:s SUBJ
.' city # So ss q the County q hsA
a.ey Rowena last named sub
ek Brady B.umsns sub of Is II. H. and 10. Moran
F%nk. Brady last named SUB.
e sub .. .., e:f 70
n. No. livingstone. p.um.n. sub of Il. Af i, so and il,
;S:s": III III named named
eishest Livingstone. sub of the n half OF o. l. iss
S 4 =. ss:s We r.: ,.s sss::s
o m . and sSsnSS on st sss n and on
r n 5. Illinois. OF iss
',|sa I.. ,..n... sui. .. . II, !: :ss i:
oran
y s a.: ys.
s's sS. Se % SS "S ONE
nsi n Leland last named
SS 70 sub of par. sAS
1925 s,% H iTs q ss 81,
astoro.ch GARFIELD Hiram Walker. Of part o
FARM. % S:=: -s ps! ;ss ana ss ca
"a IN. IT tn: sub Sub Of the rear 'n part
the Louis Moran farm ~ 40 -
H;sn:'' the s9a a "HHEg ; ," 81 Ct. e @ Is
s Of III: .:S G Of III. s %:
iaeoS.on warren named
Morehouss n warren
4 ~ ssa n. fa'P .ss 4 & e:
%Inqsk y Warren rem %
G;9 ,:ss'$' 'f' .; a Lit 4 '.+ IS =
an NO CAP no 90
& ss''a':; 1T # lots I'd q ),
:nf P.G M. ;ns 9s lot and part Of o!:
q ~f:s;' Ss:s's; ies # lots "a ~ .
:ss and Psq %a. sps FARM GI lot and part lots
go F;vS Gsp Hspde. sub OF i' 'Ssa:
RID 20 ''O '"v"'" CAP NO ss
Il E''T In: sub Or TT IF. rs;r part ard
Bros CO. s. Theodore last named sub.
ter xo Theodore last named 'ub....'.... CAP no =:
Eis W H. En, sub; Of the sly part o.
l,iI- n TsSodor: named sub
cob FarnTworh lsIt named smS h
FarnswoTth. last named sub.
stcIivarcr Geo Hendrles sub. OF O. 1oi. 1922 IT,
.wdke Far"sworth named
cor hong rerrswor,h T w. Palmers sub Of is and
10 Icus Moran farm. -
iiian Frederick. c. Gum. sub o, that part Of lot
- Mullcu concession 2. G. No - n or FARMS
orih 81 - Ap' M IL
edraan a. $ Frederick Frank d Hovey. :. L.
elk Frederick last named sub -, ................
eoshev ~ n Frederick, last named sub............
80 90 o. l. 100 Rivard farm =, ~, >;
Eavin n kirby Geo Hendries sub. 1911. i6as2 IT.
100. Rivard farm
w1of.
~; Sub . E, ne sy si 9, s. g OF u:
II Mulet farm CAP NJ, ii
e S No A sysrG ana ,sr .S :S;
,Ss s; e 9s, sts
trnvnyicb Ferry isst named sub - -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

WARD CAP NO. -
r. Dorfman Rfvard- H WeIlinGs sub or or
Rvard farm 81 II
WARD NO. CAP NO. IL.
~ 80 except g.
WARD NO. CAP No. a.
Hastings. wessons OF the
WARD NO ~ CAP NO ii
A. o OF the
so OF 100 IT OF 100 r.
WARD NO CAP NO SO
GOLDMAN Hastings Bauman's sub OF o IL is and 40
Hastings.
ogooshevitz. Hastings. last named
KsgppN No Hastings last named sub. cap NO 50
Jacob. castings, sub OF l. 1s I. Moran farm IT.
sub. o the part OF the Louis Moran
WARD NO. s. CAP NO. So
A. schme Hasngs wsgncrs sub Of the 1855 e Of the
10 The 4 Of o l. .. all OF the sub OF the Moran farm
A j. stuart H.stipsa A. stusrrs Of | iiss
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

OIL - 70 as Z IS 80 ~ rs
"a i7Is iu - 40 so
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Hiohlnond. OF io6 II IL o
sub. OF IS. 10000 tract
Middleton Rchmond last named
f. Gartner W. Richmond last named SUBJ. ~
GoIdbsrs. Of sub Of g. III
W. Doyle. Richmond named ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Detroit Piston Ring Co. Richmond last named sub