davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-15
PALEIDzIA MILICIJA NUO
MEXIKOS RUBEZIU.

Washington, D. c. Kares de-
partamentas nusprende namon
susrazinti nuo Mexikos rubeziu
IL regimentp milicijos kareiviu,
isvlso $1,000 kareivip. Greitai,
kalp manoma, bus paleisti ma
mon If kit sumobilzuotos mill
cijos regimentai, isviso 10000
kareivip. Tarp dabar paleistu
yra If 1900 augstesniu mokyklu
Suddenly.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-15
SENATAS RATIFIKAVO
SUTARIMA SU DANIJA.

washington, D. c. Senatas
ratifikavo (patvirtino) padaryta
su Danija sutarim2 nupirkti nuo
jos uz IS milijonus doliarip jai
Amerikoj 3 mazas
salutes. Bet Danijos parliament
tas tam pasiprieSino, todel ten
tas klausimas pavesta per refe-
rendum nubalsuoti gyventojams,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-15

mes Galicijos sostine Lembergq
| (Lvova). Didesne dalis garnizo-
mo kariumenes jau apleido tvir-
tove If pasitrauke ] siaur-vaka-
rius; likusi dar tvirtovej kariu-
meme nelauks ateinanciu cia ru-
sg bes pirm ju atejimo pasi-
trauks, Besitraukianti kariume-
ne sprogdina tvirtoves fortus
issprogdino taipgi dideli tilta ant
upes Dniestro. Rusai keliose
vietose padirbo jau pontoninius
per upe titus perejimui j kitq
jos puse. Visas kairysis jos
krantas yra jau rusu rankose.
Miesta Halle pradejo jau bom-
barduoti is savo sunkiuju ka-
nuoliu. Padedanti austrams vo-
kieciai if turkai stengiasi pirmyn
zengiama rusu prize Halico sulai
kyti, bet tas Xxi siol nesiseka.
Smarkus muSiai eina prize Ba-
ranovo, kur rusams teko ciela
kalvu ellie Karpatuose. Cia jie
paeme 500 austru If vienq ju ka-
nuoliu baterija. Smarkqs muSiai
eina taipgi prize Zlota Lipa. Tas
rodo, jog lsai taiso sau kelia
Lembergan. Austrai, neteke Ha-
lico, niekur negales atsiremti,
mes Halle yra tai paskutine tvir-
tove, uzdengianti Lembergq.
Beskidu kalnuose (Karpatu at
zala) eina taipgi smarkus musiai
rusu su austrais. Cia teko ru-
sans pora tukstanciu belaisviu
Siaur-rytiniame fronte, taigi
Lietuvoj il Latvijoj, svarbesniu
muSiu nebuvo, todel ten nieko
svarbesnio nenuveikta. Daugiau
mazu susiremimu buvo vien Ry-
SOS If Dvinsko distriktuose, bet,
jie ne svarbus. Prasideje svar-
besni musiai Volyniaus tvirto-
wig distrikte vel apsistojo. Smar-
kesnl cia veikima atitrauke sa-
lin Rumanijos karen isikiSimas.
Smarkiausi musiai, kaip pa
prastai, eina vakariniame kares
fronte, taigi Francuzijoj, bet If
cia dar toll Xxi galutino ju isri-
simo. Anglai ateme nuo vokie-
ciu miesta Ginchy, kuris buvo
Ipaskutine atrama antrojoj ju at
sigynimo linijoj. Anglams teko
visas plotas nuo cia Xxi Leuze gi-
rios. Ir prize High girios anglai
nuZenge toliau, nors nedaug. Ir
prize Pozieres anglai paeme 600
yardu vokieciu grabiu. Cia vo-
kieciai 1abai didelius nuostolius
turejo. Somme paupiuose taipgi
anglai gall pasigirti laimejimu
net 5000 yardu, taigi paemimu
veik puses atsigynimo linijos.
Ir francuzai turejo laimejimu
prize Verdun, kur paeme ciela Ell
le vokieciu apkasu prize Douau-
mont.
Ant rytojaus per visa nakti
vokieciai atakavo francuzu pozi-
cijas ant visos linijos Somme
paupiuose tarp Belloy en- San
terre If Barleuy vartojo If de-
CAN'T skystima If issyk jiems pa
siseke uzimti dali francuzu gra-
biu, bet paskui is ju tapo ismes-
| ii. Smarkus musiai buvo If i
pietus nuo Verdun, prize Berry,
bet ir cia, su dideliais nuostoliais
tapo atmusti. Nepasiseke vokie-
ciu uzpuolimai taipgi prize Vaux,
Esparges If Paroy. Ant to from
to iske1iavo Vokietijos ciesorius
ir naujasis stabo perdetinis, gen
Hindenburg, kas rodo, kad cia
vokieciai atsirado dideliame pa
vojuje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-15
No. 81

mas Japonijos su Chinais nenai-
kina Suvienytu Valstijp Sill All
jos tautomis padarytp sutari1nu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-15

musta kariumen=; todel, jeigu
il If buvo sumuSta, tai nuo su-
muslmo pasekmiu atsigriebe, G
gal tapo sudrutinta kariumene is
Rusiios atsiqsta.
lsi"erze Vengrijon -umanai
lenda ten Wis giliau, ina viena
po kitam svarbius Vengriios
miestus. Uzeme ten miesta
Olah-Teplize If iSvijo Vengrijos
kariumene is kitu penkiu vietu.
Austrai ant to fronto nei neme-
gina girtis kokiais nors lalmeji-
mais, kalba vien apie sulaikyma
rumanu pirmyn .zengimo, tik ne
zinia ar ilgam. Kariumeniu pir-
myn ztngimai karese daznai ap
sistoja kokiam laikui, mes ju zen
gina vlsuomet trukdo prieSu be-
sipriesinimai, todel jos turf apsi-
stoti, kol besiprieSinimo nepra-
salina. Apsistoji~nai 'ienok ne
visuomet turi sva "a If itekme
ant kares begio.
Austrai giriasi, kad ,rie Petro
szeny-Hartczeg jie nustume 2
mylias atgal rumanq kariumene,
bet atkakus rusams, turejo trauk-
It's atgal i senasias pozicijas, ia
paskui jie tapo iveikti.
Kad bulgaria neturi didelio uz-
sltlkeJlmo vokieeiq .jiems ikal-
'bamQ pergale if kares laimeii-
ma, geriausiai parodo, kad su sa-
vo uzsieniu ministeriu pas Vo-
kietijos ciesoriq iskeliavo Bulga-
rios karalus, kur atkako taipe
Austrijos uzsieniu minister's il
Vokietijos kancleris, taipgi Tur-
kpos atstovai tartiesi apie toles-
nj kares vedimq. Kas vienok
kare laimi, arba bent tikrai pa
sitiki ia laimeti, tas daro tai If
be pasitarimq su kitais.
Kituose Balkanu frontuose
nleko svarbesnio neatsitiko. Wen
anglai tame fronte pradejo pir
myn zengti ir persikele j kita
upes Struma puse ir italai pra-
dejo pirmyn zengti pietinej Al
banijoj, bet Xxi siol niekur svar-
besniu susiremimu nebuvo.
Grekija dar Wis svyruoja If ne
zinc kurion pusen stoti. Dau-
'gumas gyventoju reikalauja ST.
sideJimo su talkininkais, bet ka-
ralius SD savo salininkais noretu
susidejimos SIT vokieciais. Ate
nuose buvo maistai. Tuli, ma
tyt, is karaliaus Salininku atsar-
gos kareiviai Saude j Francuzijos
ambasada, kur buvo susirinke
talkininku atstovai. Dabar mics
te apSauktas kares stovis, O tai
kininku ambasadas saugoja ka-
riumenes. Ministeriu pirminin-
kas ZaimiS, uz uzpuolima ant
Francuzijos ambasados, persipra
Sc ambasadoriaus. Tas persipra-
syma prieme, bet pareikalavo uz-
darymo wsu atsarginiu organiza-
c.ju. Vokieciai laukia Grekijos
susidejimo SIT talkininkais, mes
karalius neistengs ilgiau nuo to
sulaikyti gyventoju daugumos.
Bet kaip rodosi, sudemoralizuo-
ia Grekijos kariumene negales
daug talkininkams padeti, kol
talkininkai jos isnaujo neperor-
ganizuos.
Nei A>ijoj, nei Kaukazo from
tie svarbesniu susiremimu nebu-
vo, vien francuzu kairski laivai
bonlbardavo Turkijos porta
Alexandrettq, bet turlSai uztikfi
ma, kad mazai ten nuostoliu pa
dare, 1augiausiai nukentejo Anle
rikos konsuliatas.
Ir ant austro-italisko fronto
svarbiu musiu nebuvo. Smar-
kiau muSesi prize Tolmino, kui
austrai megino cerlauzti italu iis-
Mia, bet ST. d;deliais jiems nuo-
stoliais tapo atmuSti. Trentino
linijoj smarkiau veikia vien able
ju pusiu artilerijos. Italai atmu-
Sc austru uzpuolimus prize Nal
ga Sagana ir ant kalnu Asiago i
Canoive il Arisoe. Kitose to
fronto dalyse nieko svarbesnio
The sun., 1916-12-17
WONDERFULLY GOOD.
N old restaurant keeper on -,

A N old restaurant keeper on IN.
~ shores Of Hampstead Harbor.
L. l.. was amused by a party Of
visitors who discovered a bed Of mus.
sells. They were excited over the dis.
covery. but were doubtful as to the
value Of tho mussels from the channs
dish point Of view. They filed their
pockets and then approached the res.
taurant man with q multitude OF ques.
tons.
"They are wonderfully good" he told
them. steam them as you would so,,
CLAIMS. and IL you prefer to discard
the long stringlike muscle. which Is
a bit tough. do SO.
They are the most plentiful species
Of mollusk on the New York sea.
board. but they are served in few New
York restaurants. The United state,
Bureau OF Fisheries has been trying
for a year TO introduce mussels 70 tho
public and has not succeeded very wei.
"They are popular in Boston and can
be had in cans picked. Their flavor
is somewhat stronger than that Of
either oysters or soft clans, but some
people say they are the most tasty sea
food to be found. Hugo beds extend
within easy access up and down the
New York shores"
The sun., 1916-12-17

submerged rocks and shoals found and
other dangers to navigation. and
changes In aids to navigation that
make 1t absolutely necessary to reprint
1876 Of our charts with the least posi-
BILE delay.
THE information concerned must
be examined, verified, drafted, en-
graved or autographed with the incest
regard to every detail before It finally
filters through the ONCE and goes on
the printed chart, d that 1t II abb
solutely correct and reliable when the
chart is sent 70 the merchant mariner
or to our Navy Department for the use
Of naval vessels. Requests come to us
daily for some Of these 1856 charts that
are u Of print, and ships are delayed
in their sailings because they cannot
be supplied with them.
we have had, for instance. a re-
quest from a vessel about to leave
New York for 223 Of our charts. Of
which 81 could not. be supplied be-
cause they were out of print. Neither
could We tell when they could be fur
nished. Another ship owner wished
% different charts and We could sup
ply mini WIN Ouiy ~ VI t1cLl, "niit
still another vessel wanted % and
only . of them were available in our
files. These are not rare instances but
only examples among many.
''The difficulty is twofold. a scarcity
Of the needful skilled labor and a sorry
lack of the only kind Of paper that
can be used for this exacting work.
Only a certain grade and quality of
paper can be used for chart making
purposes and this kind OF paper is not
carried in stock by the paper mills.
1T therefore follows that when this
bureau places an order for chart paper
that paper Is made on the receipt of
the order and we receive green pa
per. II charts are printed on green
paper the paper In seasoning distorts
the chart 80 that the distances repre-
scented thereon r e misleading to a
mariner and the chart becomes a men
ace rather than a guide.
ITO meet this condition II has been
our custom 70 keep a supply OF chart
paper on hand. but owing to the In
creased demand for charts this stock
has been from year TO year en-
croached upon until II Is practically
' exhausted. We are now facing an un.
The sun., 1916-12-17

and then she was free TO 70 to her
office like any man.
It was last December that the call
came to go to Europe on the Ford
peace ship. She was doubtful about
the enterprise and she rode to the pier
with her family with tears rolling
down her cheeks.
why do you 20 II you feel like that?
Why 20. anyway" her father de-
manded, and she replied that though
she felt little hope she didn't dare dis
regard the call. II may be able to do
something at The Hague through the
Newspapers Eugen's father owns" she
said. But directly the ship reached
port at stockholm she left 1t, disguised
With the undemocratic management.
The sun., 1916-12-17

preccdented demand for charts. with
no reserve stock of seasoned paper to
draw upon. With the cost Of paper
advanced some SO per cent. owing to
a rag famine resulting from foreign
embargoes we have either got to meet
these conditions or stop u work.
During the past year the increased
demand for charts by shipping and by
our Navy Department has amounted
to q total of 10000 charts. while the
entire distribution has reached a ns-
ure Of nearly 1873. 900 charts. represent
ing substantially half a million i'm
pressions on the printing presses"
Just what the printing Of a chart
Is not understood by the aver
age layman. Exactness and precision
are required at every step.
Each chart Is put through the press
from two TO Ave times. and h gen.
eral average is three runs. First
comes the black plate; then the buoy
plate. by which the buoys are colored;
next follows the tint plate. which dis
tinguishes the land area from the
water areas. and on certain charts
blue and yellow tints are employed for
purposes Of added definition.
IT Is important in order to insure
distinctness that the colors on the diff
ferent plates should register or At ex-
actly in their assigned places. The
quality Of the work required may be
gathered from the fact that the out
lines Of a buoy symbol are only one
twentieth OF an inch In width. and
within these contours the red color
must fit 10 a nicely.
During the fiscal year ended with
June last the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey bought 75.949 pounds OF chart
paper. and then paid 16 cents u pound
for II. The price has mounted a great
deal higher in the meantime. This
governmental outlay Is promptly re-
paid. because the charts are sold at a
price hat overs the cost OF paper
and printing.
How many have eve realized tina,
the safety OF the mariner and other.
on shipboard depended largely upor
an abundance Of rags! Such. how.
ever. IL a fact.
There is also a strictly commercial
aspect to this question OF correct
charts and enough OF them. AS DIR
Jones says: Insurance companies vii
The sun., 1916-12-17

- VERY one knows that the scar
city Of paper 70 h~andicapping
- the disssminetion Of news; but
how many know that the same scar
city 10 actually . sourcs Of peril to
navigation3 Yet conditions have come
to such . pass that DR.. e. Lester
Jones. superintendent Of the United
States Coast ana 0eodetio Survey. has
called attsntisa to the gravity Of the
matter.
The world val has stimulated and
brought about changes in the shipping
trade. The navigator has to have
charts, and. - things have developed.
skippers are calling for moro and more
Of these photographic guides.
They want charts Of places widely
separated and Of approaches TO ports
that formerly were only infrequently
visited. This 10 because there are
fewer ocean freightsrs In general
trafic and they must. therefore. go
lodging about the seven ssas in their
well nigh ceaseless activities. A cap
tain bound for an unfamiliar destina-
ton insists upon the most accurate
charts he can get and no - not con
tent unless they bear the stamp OF
governmental authority.
Heretofore the foreign navigator has
depended mainly on European charts,
but the supply of these II naturally
very much limited to-day. The Coas,
and Geodetic Survey and the United
States Photographic Office are the
principal sources from which ships
leaving American ports q now ge,
charts. But the demand 10 far in e
cess Of the supply. and this state OF
affairs Is likely to become worse II
more paper Is not soon available fol
the printing Of charts. How serious
the situation Is can be gathered from
what DR.. Jones has said:
"In regard to the production and
output Of charts: need not detail
how rapidly Information comes In ne.
curing changes In the nearly zoe
charts covering our 100000 miles Of
coast line. but there are In this Office
to-day reported dangers In the way o
The sun., 1916-12-17

from place to place. speaking CONSTANT
ly. changing from train to train. from
sleeping car to sleeping car.
Don't co. her mother and father
and husband had pleaded with her. and
when she answered, II can't be a quit
ter" her mother insisted that her sis
ter Vida should go with her to take
ARE Of her, and Vida did. So the sis
tiers who had always been so much to
each other were together as Mrs.
Boissevain. like a soldier. pressed on
despite increasing weakness. and when
in Los Angeles the soldier fell. father
and mother and husband could be sum
moned and could be with her TO the
end.
And now she lies at the foot Of
The sun., 1916-12-17

She left New York last September
on her speaking our through the West
for the Woman's party with something
Of discouragement too, but 1t wasn't
encouragement with any aspect Of the
work this time; It was the presage Of
the Illness that wen then was sapplng
her strength. For years she had
drawn upon her splendid vitality re-
lentlessly and when the trouble came
in her throat she could never take
time from the things she had to do to
he doctored and put to rights.
1t was an itinerary IA strong man
might have shrunk from. Chicago,
Sheridan. Billings. Cheyenne. Boise.
Seattle, Portland. Spokane-and so on
round the Western circuit. jumping
The sun., 1916-12-17
MARTYRS LIFE DEVOTED TO POOR AND OPPRESSED

the mountain. Mount Discovery for.
merly. renamed Mount ines Tor Asr-
lies with that splendid young lin
snuffcd out: and some Of those who
loved her are asking:
"How long will lei demand these
sacrifices before they will give the nm
of universal freedom and Justice tina,
such a. Ines Milholland BoisssvsIn
asked2"
She was one Of those who cou,d no,
be happy while others suffered. AZ
can't can't go out to dances and
have q good time. ! can't eat, I can,
sleep comfortably, while so many Ara
hungry and cold" she would say 10
her mother; and II wasn't Just words
with Inez Milholland. She lived II.
The sun., 1916-12-17


interview with her. But can't put
YOU In the paper" added the girl; FOR
] am only a pupil In the School or
Journalism
Il am very mech interested IN the
School OF Journalism" came the re-
sponse over h wire, In that hearty.
melodious human voice or hers. Come
along"
she came In" said the girl after
ward. with her hands In the APPEL OF
her silk shirt, like a nice boy. and she
said. We'll, I'm feeling pretty chesty-
just passed my law exams"
Such little pictures Of her nash upon
the Inward eye Of the unnumbered
people who knew her or had seen her.
Reporters on the Stielow case remem-
Der her as she jumped into a taxi TO
rush TO Sing Sing with the reprieve
which she had been partly instrument
tai in securing for the condemned mar
want Of sleep. she flashed and beamed
with JOY.
Isn't II splendid, isn't II splendid?"
she cried as the car started. T think
that we've got IT."
She was charming with children.
and It was an unconcealed grief to her
that in the four years her married life
lasted till death took her no babies
came. But e~verybody's children Just
fiocked to her.
I remember her IN the parade at a
suffrage ball-was II In one of h ar
mories or at the Grand Central Pal
ace? Anyhow some children. doubt
less separated from their parents. got
damned In a corner among the older
spectators. Mrs. B~oissevain saw them.
Come along with mel" she cried.
bending and gathering them into the
parade. Come. little brother! Come.
little sister" And they came laugh
! ing, drawn by the magnet OF her
splendid vitality and warm hearted
ness.
AZ she was with children 50 she was
with animals. There were always a
number OF st. Demands at Meadow
mount. Mr.. Milholland's place In the
Adirondacks. and the very last time
Mrs. B~oisseva!n went there before she
was taken there in her cofin-it was
some ,ine iast summeT-she u
sheu prIhs ono OF .ne young ooss
uowh 70 fiarmon-on-.he-Huoson where
she anu neI HUSBAND were Ilvihs. ~
was an PUPPY and oidnt
~an. 70 COINS, SOON al'er me uain
s.a,teu MRS noisseVa'n was missed
ana d search discovered ner IN I'M Dag
gage ca. vailantly ciasp'hs tnat huge
pup IN her arms, oeihs scra'cheo oy
80 ~ Vi us many .'aws' ou' oe-
.eilheu 70 s,ahu suaro 'S. SOME Oh
.uo men Snou'u wnIp IT, NOT ~ouid
"e ave ine passase car I'LL 'hey
'eaSheo .neir oes.iha''oh.
ner H"aIr'as' WAS as sres. q sur
p'""' mo.' oi "eI o'neI hc,'e'e,
nn ma. she. WIZ haa leJee.ea
sarious rIc" ana ut'rac''ve americans,
""' Nv uo', =.
" W many. put II
selns Una. sne ~oen'ahoeu OF 'he az,
uao.'No Nmelteans maj my snou'u
''",v e'nIasls" soo'aiis'' anu "
no" '.nor 'nIhs'' anu homo oi .ne"'
,Un So".' ~ 70 .he speeinca'.ohs Oh
s s"o uu. .nIo ,ol ''.u' I"ous,
:. ".''o Ariusihs her~" WI"
'"o'' ''"o any "of"'a' Bill
Eugen B~oissevain. that lean. dark.
quiet young Dutchma With the
charming smile n the quaint Eng
lish, which h loved to mock. was
quite as radical as she. and they were
very happy. only one thing marred
her marriase-in wedding a foreigner
she lost her citizenship In America,
The sun., 1916-12-17
XMAS CAROLS AT NANTUCKET.

IT HE custom of singing Christmas
carols In the streets still oh
tains at Nantucket. Every
Christmas eve the school children
march through the old cobbled streets
Of the town and sing their songs.
All the ancient houses arc ill.,
minated with candles in the windows
and the children always stop and
serenade their favorites. 1t Is very
pretty to hear them. and they never
forget to sing for what they call the
shut ins'-the folks who are i'll and
unable to get out and Join the festiv.
tiles.
The sun., 1916-12-17
RAG FAMINE MENACES WORLDS HIPPINC

not insure vessels plying through un.
charted waters except on tho paymsn,
Of exorbitant rates. Naturally pas.
sengers and the consumer Of ,hs
freight must pay this extra cost"
The sun., 1916-12-17

BRooxLYN ApvERr1sENxNrs.
The sun., 1916-12-17

RRooKIyN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun., 1916-12-17

RROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun., 1916-12-17

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09
ANNUAL TAX SALE
STATE OF MICHIGAN, | o.
County Of Baraga 90

The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga in Chan
s .s The Of %essn . Ssi
behalf Of said State for the sale Of certain lands for
reading the petition Of the Auditor Gen r.
land therein described for the amounts therein spec
ned claimed to be due for taxes interest and charge:
for the amounts so claimed By the state Of Michigan
It is ordered that said petition will be brought on for
snd be thf the
Barasa State Of Michigan. the arst day Of January
all persons interested lands part
thereof desiring 70 contest the lien claimed thereon By
and with clerk thereof thei oSjeetlCns thereto
viii Be taken a. Confessed and decree WIN BE- taken
further qis1eo ordered
.. .s S viii s sol. for SafS The
:sss IA AZ, ss
days thereto as may be to com
ne The Of E, ane
place as shall be selected By him at the county
and that the sale then there viii be public
sale and each parcel described In the decree shall be
charges sale shall be made to the pay
Ing the fun amount charged against such parcel and
taxes and charges and take conveyance Of less than
% @
interest and such parcel shall be passed over
before the close the sae Be reoered and H. on such
second oer or during such SALE the same cannot be
shall bid on the same in the name Of the State
''n D SEAL '' a. = PATRIcK H; oBRIEN
cS %aSTiS SSS6rrscH, Clerk Circuit Judge
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09
STATE OF MICHIGAN

To the Circuit Court for the County of Baraga in Chan
The petition Of orame B. Fuller. Auditor General of
respectfully shows that the list Of lands hereinafter set
forth and marked Schedule A. contains description Of
all the lands in said County of Baraga upon which
which returned delinquent for nonpayment of
taxes and which taxes have not been paid together with
thereon the time fixed for SALE and collection fee and
expenses as provided by law. extended against each Of
Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said
the provisions 2Os Of the Public Acts 1893
delinquent for nonpayment of said taxes for said
that lands included In said Schedule A. for taxes Of
1890 prior returned to the Auditor General
tax laws in force prior to the Of Act 200
Of the Public Acts Of 1891 and which taxes remain
Your petitioner further shows that in all where
lands Included in Schedule A. Aforesaid for
Of 1880 or Of any prior year said lands have not been
delinquent and the sale sales made have been
set aside BY court Of Jurisdiction or have
Your petitioner further shows the taxes
Zee ana Exp ms as set forth IN sad
lands described in said schedule :. ''' -
Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on
one year after they were returned as delinquent and
the said taxes not having been paid and the being
against parcel Of said lands the payment
Of the several amounts Of taxes interest collection fee
against the several parcels of land contained therein and
In default of payment Of the said several sums computed
Of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon
And your petitioner will ever pray, etc.
ORAMEL B. FULLER,
Auditor General Of the State Of Michigan.
for and In behalf Of said State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09

commencing southwest corner OF W a OF n W Y
thence quarter line as feet north 200 feet west
as feet south ae feet to beginning
all that part Of 30 of lot except piece of
land sold Peter Emmensc and described as follows
commencing at point where the east line running
northwest and southeast OF south shore and Atanuc
Ry right OF way intersects the north line Of lot
thence east about chains and Is links to lands now
south line Of right of thence In north
"e''e'" NJ 1851 IS @ leo 27s