davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21
MINERS RAT|Fy
WAR AGREEMENT
Penalties for Violation of
Contracts Finally Accept
ed by Heavy Vote
"WLD CAT" STRIKES
WILL BE PUNISHED
Failure of Ratification Might Have Re
suited in Chaos in the Mining Indus
try at a Time When Fuel Famine Is
Threatening.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2l.-After two |
DAYS of stirring debate, the United Mine
Workers of America in biennial conven- |
ton late Saturday, by an overwhelming !
vote, ratified the Washington agreement
of Oct 6, which grants substantial wage
advances to bituminous coal miners and
provides penalties for violation OF con-
tracts. The agreement became effective
Nov l last and remains in force until
April /, 1920, unless the war ends before
that date, in which event it automatically
terminates.
The ratification of the agreement was
of great Importance to the country IN the
present war crisis, for had it failed of
approval, it might have resulted in chaos
in the mining industry at time when
every nerve is being strained to relieve
the fuel famine
| The fight against its approval was
based on the automatic penalty clause in
serted by the joint conference of opera
tors and miners at Washington and APP
proved by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
1t fines men who violate contracts by
going out on unauthorized strikes and
provides for their automatic collection by
the operators Mine owners failing to
enforce the clause are also penalized I'M
der its terms.
Standing in the pit of the hail. John
p. White, former president Of the organ
ization, and now assistant to DR. Garfield,
spoke for an hour in defense Of the ac-
ton of the international officers in ac
cepting the clause He charged that the
attack on the clause was in reality an
assault on him in furtherance OF organ
izaton politics The clause, he said, took
away none Of the rights of the miners
but, on the other hand, was essential t
the success and perpetuity of the union
, He severely arraigned Alex Howaty
L president Of tie Kansas miners, who lee
the opposition.
Mr. White was backed up by Franl
! Harrington. president of the Illinoi
: miners; John II. Walker, president o
the Illinois Federation of Labor, an,
: William Green. Ohio, secretary treasurer
harrington, in an imprisoned speech
), declared that the rank and file OF tn
II organization were anxious to discharg
honorably their duties to the Union an
to adopt conservative measures TO pro
tect from the radical elements who star
/ wild cat or unauthorized strikes
Walker said that the greatest disaste
that could come upon the organizatio
would be the reputation OF the agree
ment at this time, and thus put tn
miners on record before the country
&c not willing to punish men for violatin
contracts. He appealed to the delegate
not to hamper the government in bacl
= ing uD the "hoys in the trenches" by il
terfering with the coal supply
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21


WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. -- Congress
will be asked soon TO authorize the melt
ing Of lj0OO0,0o0 silver dollars now stored
in the treasury to supply silver bullion
for export to Americas allies and to pay
trade balances.
simultaneously 81 and - certificates
now issued on the basis Of the coins in
storage will be withdrawn from circula-
ton and federal reserve bank notes OF
the same denomination issued in their
place. according TO plan agreed on ten
tatively today by treasury officials. The
silver dollars would be melted only a
needed, and eventually would be re
minted from silver TO be bought by the
government during the next year.
Legislation now drafted would author
lie these measures, and in addition would
empower the treasury, through Director
Of the Mint Baker to buy all silver pro
duccd in the United States at price tC
bc determined by agreement with pro
ducers This price probably VIII b'
about 81 an ounce, . cents above the eur
rent market price, and IL expected Z
stimulate silver production 10 luuVVu,VV'
ounces dring the next year About "A.
100000 ounces was produced in the Cnte'
States in 1917.
Some treasury officials believed that /
the federal reserve act is amended to per
nit reserve banks TO issue their notes IL
81 and s. denominations instead OF s.
the smallest under the present law, tn
demand for 81 and - bills will natural
encourage the issuance OF the reserv
bank notes as silver certificates are with
drawn to provide for the diminution Q
silver reserve.
About 100000 900 have been coined an
1868 100000 silver certificates are ou
standing At present only about $4,000
600 federal reserve bank notes are GU
standing These are quite distinct frol
federal reserve notes, OF which there al
81 800 900, 600 The war has caused a
unprecedented demand in nearly all coul
tries for silver for monetary purpose
and 10 pay trade balances according
the readjusted channels Of commerce. y
gotiatons have been conducted betweC
the American and British government
looking TO the acquisition Of the Anne,
can output. probably even OF the world
production, and it's distribution amor
tho allies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21

registration of the men having been
completed some time ago.
Louis f. Post. assistant secretary of
labor, asserted that all requirements
for common labor can be met by proper
distribution of the domestic supply and
by the use of American citizens from
Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. He
condemned agitation for importation OF
Chinese and Mexicans as "unneces
sary and prejudicial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21
KNOW THE GRIM TRUTH.

All the blood, all the heroism, all the
money and munitions i'll the world will
not win this war unless the allies and
their armies are fed. All the great
sacrifices of life and money will be in
vain unless food supplies in America
are prudently conserved. Not only the
! allied nations and armies, but the PEG
pie of America will go hungry unless
/ directions of the federal food admin.
istration are carefully followed.
WHEAT, MEATS, FATS. SUGAR, MILK
Lest the great cause be lost cause
1t IS necessary to stand guard each day
IN every home, over the supplies OF
these articles.
Use here the foods that we have t.
spare so that we will be able to supply
the needs cover there. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21

Twenty lumber yards in Wiseon-
sin now employ women as lumber han
dlers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21
SILVER DOLLARS
WILL Be MELTED
Federal Reserve Bank Notes
to Take the Place of Sill
yer Certificates
DEMAND FOR METAL
is UNPRECEDENTED

Legislation Contemplated for Buying
All Silver Produced in U. s. at Price
Fixed Under an Agreement with the
Producers
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
QUEEN THEATRE
PROGRAM

MONDAY JULY 7th
Miss Billy Burke, in ARMS AND
THE GIRL"
An American girl deprived of her
passport and accused of being a spy
this picture will show you what we
have to be grateful for in this country
where women are treated decentlv
and men respect the moral code.
Admission 10 & 15c
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
HANDS, ARMS,
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui.
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
Of this place, says: "After the hirtS
OF my last child. II got very much
and weakened, so much
tnat l could hardly do anything at
all was SO awfully ervou that
l could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was eettine
worse all the time.
knew l must have some relief mr.
l would soon be in the bed and IN q
serious condition for I felt 90 bodlv
n was SO nervous and weak 7 cou1d
hardly live. My husband asked m.
- About my taking Cardui. He
salo, It's a good medicine. ana oooT
TOT tnat trouble, so he got me < hot.
ties. AFTER about the second hottie :
aelt ereat!y improved. before taking
At ny LmDs and hands and arms
WouId go to sleep. After taking #.
WeV this poor circulation disan.
peared: Ny strength came bacT r.
me and {! was soon on the road ~
health. After the use of about < hot,
tes' L could do all my honsaCworf-
9no attend to my six children he
You can feel safe in giving "a rd,,,
trial for your tronbIes r.
contains no harmful or h~abit-forro;nG
1rugs' out is composed of mild Voc
aple' medicinal Ingredients w;+h So
Sa1 aIter-eftects Thousands Of women
a. voluntarily written, telling of
me good Cardui has done them r.
SnOulo neIp you, too. Try 1t. d IL
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Whitmire, returned home with
them.
Miss Cora Fisher, who has been od
duty at Tryon for six weeks is at home
again.
-s(:-
Miss Lillian Oakley has accepted the
position of cashier at the Vista The
atre which opened this week.
90
e. E. West and family, from Jack
sonville, are occupying their summer
home near Third avenue.
To-
Mir. Moses, from alabama, but moro
recently of Raleigh, gave an agricuI-
tu1al talk to the institute on Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Schepper's grandson,
Jack Hill, of Washington, d. c., has
come to spend the summer with her.
B. B. McWhite and family, from Con-
way, S C., have arrived and have
opened their house on the Edneyville
road for the season.
Mrs. r. H. Creighton and niece, Mary
Louise Fuller, came from Lumberton
last week to join c. NJ. Fuller and fam
lily at Vinewood for a visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Drummond and two
daughters, from Greer. S. c., motored
to Hendersonville, Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. G.. Few.
Miss Mary Baker, the county home
demonstrating agent, visited the insti-
tute and made a brief talk about her
work.
Mrs. J. E. Shipman went to Forest
City last week to visit her sister. From
Forest City Mrs. Shipman went to the
hospital at Rutherfordton for treat
menl.
Mrs. Josie Caper and children, OF
Atlanta, r guests of Laurel Park
Villa. Mrs. Capers is a daughter of
Mrs. Kahn, who owns the Claude
Brown property near Laurel Park.
TO-
Fred w. Schepper and a friend mo-
IOACO AAOA VII 1COyo1S D. u, W E1SQ-
Jacksonville last week to visit Mr..
Schepper's mother. They returned to
Port Royal via of Savannah and Au-
gTstG.
ID
D.. T. Giles, who conducted the insti-
tCte last week, left on Friday after
noon for Marion, y. c., to spend the
weekend with his family. He goes to
Columbus, in Polk county, on Monday
to finish the institute work there.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

whereas on the sth day of January,
A n 1914. II. f, Wheeler n his wife,
lila Bird Wheeler, and Martin L.
wheeler executed to the undersigned
mortgaSee that mortgage which is I
record in Book 81, at page Al, OF Inc
Record of Mortgages for Henderson
county, North Carolina, to secure a
note in the sum of sixteen undre
dollars. with interest at six per centum
ner annum from date, and whereas de-
fault has been made in, the payment
of said indebtedness, now, therefore,
nv virtue of the power contained In
said mortgage the undersigned mort
eagee will on Monday, the 9th day OF
August, A. D. 1913, at IL o'clock noon,
at the court house door in Henderson
Vile. North Carolina, offer for sale TO
the highest bidder, for cash, h fol-
lowing lands described in said mort
gage, to wit:
"All those fifty 500 certain pieces,
n~arccls or lots of land, situate, lying
and being in Henderson county in the
State of North Carolina, as delineated
on plat of Wheeler Park, make by Jus
tice & Son, August 18th, 1910, and des-
ignated by numbers thereon, as fol-
lows, to wit: Lots numbers sixteen
Q6); seventeen O7); seventeen and
one-half (17h); twenty-one Cd;
twenty-five (22); twenty-three (23);
tw~enty-four (24); twenty-five (25);
tw~enty-six (26) twenty-seven CD;
twenty-eight (28); thirty-three (33);
thirty-four (34); thirty-fve $3.50;
thirty-six (36); 'thirty-seven go;
thirty-eight (38); thirty-nine (S9);
forty (4O); forty-one GID; forty-two
(42); forty-three (43); forty-four
(44) forty-ive (45); forty-six (46);
forty-seven (47); forty-eight (4S);
forty-nine (49); fifty 500; ffty-one
(51); ffty-two (52); 1fty-three (53);
ffty-four (54) ffty-ive (55); ffty-six
(56); ~ffty-seven (57) ffty-eight (58);
ffty-nine (59); sixty 600; sixty-one
(61) sixty-two 1927 sixty-three (63);
sixty-four (64); sixty-1ve (65); and
sixty-six (66); the said lots having
such shape, meets and bounds as are
d%elineated on said plat, all of which
reference thereunto being had will
more fully appear"
This, the LIST day of July, A. D. 1913.
EUGENE D. DENT,
Mortgage.
Michael Schenck,
Attorney for Mortgage.
7-4-5tc.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
MRS. DAVIS SPEAKS AT INSTITUTE

Mrs. N. NJ. Davis, emergency demon
stration agent, of Raleigh, visited the
institute on last Monday and made an
address that was interesting, instruc-
tive, impressive and inspiring. The
subject was Our Part in the War at
Home" We can help win this war
by working in the Red Cross, National
League for Woman's Service, buying
Thrift and War Saving stamps, Lib
erty bonds, saving food and co-opera-
ton with Y. w. G. A. and Y. M. c. A.
workers.
Mrs. Davis was a teacher many
years, but o gives half of her time
to the emergency demonstration work
in Raleigh and the other half to the
state. She goes from Hendersonville
to Elizabeth City, n. G..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Twyford have
received a government postal card
stating that their son, Corporal w. H.
Twyford, somewhere in France was
well.
DIR. and Mrs. A. G. Tebeau and MI.
and Mrs. ]. Foy Justice motored to At
lanta last week to purchase a large
motor truck. The9 made the return
trip this week.
Mrs. Cheek and grandson, Frank
Barton, Jr., of Memphis, have taken
rooms at Park Hill for the summer.
Mrs. Cheek usually spends her sum-
mers at Park Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and son, OF Co
lumbia, have taken the Kinlock house
on Sixth avenue for the summer. AT
present Mrs. Bates is a patient OF the
Merriwether hospital in Asheville.
Mrs. Witschen and her daughters,
Miss Adeline Witschen, Mrs. Bryce and
her daughter, Meta Elise, from Jack
sonville, have come to their summer
home on south Main street.
-:O-
Mrs. Harry Saunders and children,
Emily and Erwin, and Mrs. Jane Sue
Smyzer, a daughter of Mrs. Saunders,
whose husband is in France, r &C.
cupying their summer home in Laurel
Park.
To-
Mrs. O. N. Whitfield and daughters,
Misses Helen and Virginia, have gone
to Asheville to live. Mr.. Whitfield is
spending a while with them, but will
return to HendersonVille for the pres
ent.
Misses Tillie and Annie Witschen,
James Bryce and Nicholas Won Claim
came by motor from Jacksonville re-
Gently and Joined the other members
of the Witschen family.
-:o:-
John Fuller, of Lumberton, and
Capt. David Fuller, from Camp Sewer,
spent the weekend with their folks at
Vinewood. They motored to Greenville
in Capt. Fuller's car on Sunday even
ing.
TO-
Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Moores and Mrs
Raymond Browning motored to Juna-
luska last week and attended the mis-
sionary conference which is in session
there. Fifteen bishops are attending
this conference, which is making pre-
| parations for the great centenary tC
be held in Columbus, Ohio, in 1919.
-:o-
Miss Evah Blythe has arrived from
] Boston, Mass, where she has been
| successful student of the New England
Conservatory of Music. She will spend
i the summer vacation with her parents
Judge and Mrs. o. V. F. Blythe, a
their home on Seventh avenue west.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Whitmire, o
Jonesville, S. c., mOtored to Hender
sonville last Saturday and will visi
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P
Freeman and MI. and Mrs. J. E. Ship
man. Grace Freeman and James Will
! liams, who have been visiting Mr.. an
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Chaplin
a son
Mrs. Lily Williams has gone to
Greenville for the summer.
TO-
Miss Lillian Croslsnd left on We'd
uesday for New York City to enter Co.
lumbia University.
Miss Anne Oates is at her home on
Fifth avenue with Miss Chilean P1xley
as her guest.
Mrs. w. M. McPheters is on an ex-
tended visit to her daughter, MES. 5. w.
Jarnagin, of Jefferson City, Tenn.
TO-
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Oliver, of Flor
ence. S. c., are guests of Mrs. Harry
Saunders at Laurel Park this week.
-:o-
Mrs. o. S. Swami, from Fort Pierce,
Fla, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Davis, in LenOx Park.
-:o:-
James Holmes and family, from
Charleston, have arrived and are oc-
cupying their summer home.
To-
Mrs. M. P. Reed, of Seneca, S. c.,
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Mrs. Nj. c. Toms.
William LYDIA, of Hilgirt, underwent
a successful operation at Merriwether
hospital in Asheville recently.
%
Miss Edith Blythe has finished the
business course she was taking in
Asheville and is at home for awhile.
To-
Misses Hattie and Cora Livingstone,
of Fletcher, are guests of Mrs. H. NJ.
Flynn while attending the institute.
10
Mrs. A. L. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Maggie, are expecting to spend
July and August near Dana with Mrs.
Anderson's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burckmyer and
two daughters, from Beaufort, S. c.,
are expected this week to spend some
time with Mr.. Burckmyer's mother.
-:o:-
David Rogers, of Philadelphia, who
spent last winter at the Cedars, was
u1C4 4oOG WIN O. O0AN0o ~
Julia Dill, of Charleston.
%
MI. and Mrs. John Grimes and chill
dren, of Asheville, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Grimes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Smith, in Laurel Park.
-:O-
Miss Susan Fulghum, of Raleigh,
and a member Of the state board Of ex-
ami0erS and institute ~nductO is a
guest Of Marlboro Villa this week.
10
Corporal Lawrence Bly,, who is in
service at Fort Caswell N. c., has re-
Gently been promoted to sergeant. He
is only 10 years old,
To-
Mrs. Blum and family, from Jack
sOnville, are expected to arrive this
week and occupy their summer home
on Fourth avenue west.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
JULIE RYMER WOuNDED -
IN ACTION IN IN

Word has been received
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Rymer ~
their son. Corporal julie 8 mat
has been sngntIy wounded Der'
active service in France. He nnale in
IN the highest terms of the speaks.
that he has received from +Ht'ention
Cross. me Red
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
DIR. HALE WEEDS.

DR.. Walter K. Hale, of Spartanburg,
was married 10 Miss Katie Fitzgerald,
of Gretna, Va, on Wednesday,. They
are expected to arrive this week and
spend part of their honeymoon with
DR.. Hale's parents, vino live a few
miles east of Hendersonville. DR.. Hale
is we'll known here and usually opens
an Office here for the summer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
1000 NEGROES ON
VANDERBILT PROPERTY.

Lieut.. A. H. sJarecky was in Hender-
sonville Wednesday from Pisgah For
est and reported the presence Of l,2O0
negroes transferred from Camp Jack
son to the Pisgah National Forests for
the purpose of cutting wood for the
camps. They are tented about three
miles from Pisgah Forest station.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
GOOD MONEY IN CATTLE.

c. F. Woodin, of Little River, Tran
sylvania county, sold to Justus and
Harry last Tuesday three head of
cattle, two steers and a heifer, which
brought him 1855. SO.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

Save 200 per cent on your auto tire
costs by having us re-tread your tires.
M. G. poison & Co. 6.27-Stc.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

Shoe, harness and other leather re-
pairing done right at reasonable rates.
NJ. Z. DOtSOn & Co. 6-27-3tc.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
People and EUents

The Hustler would appreciate items of new for this OIL any otner de-
of the paper when MALE 4, brought in person IF telephoned'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
SPURR.

Governor
Sleeper %, Moore 4, McColl 1.
Lieutenant Governor
Dickinson %, Heden 4, Johnston 1.
Secretary Of State
Vaughan 20, Teal 4. Holbrook 1.
State Treasurer
Odell 81, Victor 4, Niemann 1.
Auditor General
Fuller 20, Sugar 4, Lowther 1.
United States Senator
Attorney General
Groesbeck 20, Paperno 4, Hatch l..
United States Senator
Newberry 10, Ford l, Foss 4, Faull
Representative in Congress
James 81, Kiiskila 5.
State Senator
Wilcox 10, Kuusisto 5.
State Representative
O'Brien 20, Kiiskila s.
Sheriff
Kotila 10, Robillard 1, Dantes s
Seavoy 9.
County Clerk
Pernock 81.
County Treasurer
Kelsey Is, Hid 5.
Register Of Deeds
Sicotte 30, Ennis 0.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan 20.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Brennan %.
Drain Commissioner
Boivin 81.
Coroners (2)--
Hansen %, Paquette 81, Picard 1.
County Surveyor
Rasmussen IS, Rice 0, Kontio 6.
Inspector Of Mines
Christopher FL.
On Suffrage
Yes Is, No 9.
TOTALS.
Sleeper 756, Bailey 214, Moore 90
McColl 10, Kinds 2.
Lieutenant Governor
Dickinson TAO, Gardiner 213, Hedder
30, Johnston II, Lee 2.
Secretary Of State
Vaughan 725, Masselink 219, Tea
80, Holbrook 10, Cunningham 2.
State Treasurer
Odell 782, Powell 221, Victor 86
Neimann, 10, Dinkfalt 2.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

precincts, absent voters sup
plies, delegates credentials,
posters, etc.. .............. 40 ~
Cal.aghan & Co., Federal Satt.
Annot. VOL 9, End ed. for ct.
TOOHl ~
Charles F. Howe, Howells Stat.
1915-1918, supplements comp.
laws w
J. B. Smith, oil, brooms, gold
dust, or Jail, March to Sept. 10 40
Noise Deschaine, telephone
calls long distance. :. 9...... 40
Jacob Kuusisto, service in ia
cob Lilli case. so 90
D. P. Menard, bills paid by CO.
treasurer, as per receipts. .6S5 40
Joseph Boyer, repairing chair
SOC, repairing damper SOC,
at Jail. ......... w
]. Kept, deputy, expense taking
slackers to L'Anse. ....... 10 rs
Baraga County National Bank,
Payment of two notes issued by
county treasurer. 100000
Ayes-Hild, Kotila, Nilsen, Olsen
and Paulson.
Nays-None.
On motion duly supported and de-
clared carried, the board adjourned
until Tuesday, October 18th, A. D..
1918, at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF COUNTY ROAD.

At meeting Of the Board of CouR-
ty Road Commissioners for the County
Of Baraga, Michigan, held September
goth, 1918, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the following des-
cribed road, to be known as the "Bar-
aga and Ontonagon Road" be and is
hereby adopted as a county road, at
ter notice Of its adoption has been Civ
en-.
Commencing at the Southeast cor
ner of Sec.29, Twp. 81 NJ, r. 81 W.,
running thence due west two (2)
miles along the section lines dividing
Sections 90, 80, 81 and 80 in said town
and range to the Southeast corner Of
Sec. rs in said Township and Range;
thence in a northwesterly direction a
little more thap one-half mile to .
point about six hundred sixty (660)
feet west Of the Southeast corner Of
the Southeast quarter Of the North
east quarter Of said Section25, T. 81
NJ, r. 81 w.
"Yeas- Hatula, Newman and CO..
grove.
"Nays--None."
MARTIN voETsCH,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Road
Commissioners Tor the County q
Baraga, Michigan.
(Nov. 15-8 timesl