davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
DOES NOT LIKE THE
MAN SELECTED TO
HEAD GOVERNMENT
Tells. Associated Press That
He Wants to Show People
Real Government.
Says He Had Better Judg.
ment Than to Shoot Into
U. S.. Territory.

In Camp With General Villa.
'Oquillas, Chihuahua, May 10, via FL
'Paso, May 21.-(By the Associated
Press) ).-Francisco Villa. various'y
as revolutionist. patriot
and bandit, is yet factor in Mexican
affairs, as ready and willing to take
the field against the newest revoiu-
;tionary forces as he was against Car
rama he told the Associated Press
here today.
Villa, the man pursued by the
American army under General Persh-
ing after the raid on Columbus. n.
NJ in 1916. declared the successor
of Carranza, must fully satisfy his
ideals of government before he would
retire to private life and quit the life
OF "Robin Hood
Z Docs Not Like Oregon.
{ Villa does not like General Alvarp
Obregon, candidate for the presidency
of Mexico, who apparently has be-
come the imam Of the hour" in Mex
leo through the country's newgrevolu-
. tom Villa. discussing the revolu-
tionary leaders. joked and laughed
about Obregon's actions at the con-
vention of .Aguas Calientes which led
to the selection of Carranza as presi.
dent of Mexico through split Of rev.
olutionary leaders.
!! Villa declared Carranza officials
prevailed on American officials at f
Paso in June last to cross the Ric
Gtande- and drive him from his at.
tack on Jueraz, which he was abou,
to take in company with Angeles.
None of my bullets fell into Ameri
can territory" he said. "Certainl,
those. who; know me will credit m.
with. having sufficient tactics to-. dis
3snose my men SO American lives nhS
not@ be en- ida1eSsrkd
| Those who have studied the Situation
know thissfo he true. The Carratcis
I tas fired into E! Paso as the; e1cus
4 for American troops to cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
PACKERS ARE
ATTACKED BY
Sen. KEyDRlCK !
Declares They Dominate
Livestock Industry Al
most Completely.

Washington, May 21.-The "bie
Ave- meat packers dominate the live
stock industry so completely that
enactment of federal regulation legis-
lation is necessary, Senator Kendrick
Democrat, Wyoming. author of bills
for that purpose, asserted today ad-
dressing the senate.
have passed into their power" he said.
until today they control not only the
IA principal markets, but IA others as
We'll, SO that their domination Of the
industry Is all but complete. During
the year 1915 more than rs per cent
Of all the stock handled in interstate
commerce passed through their
yards"
The packers obtained their position
he said. by .'suepending economic law
and defying statute Law. a.
Instead of a large number of mar
kets in various parts OF the country,
competing naturally and normally
with one another only few. markets
we're allowed to develop M con
tinued. THE flow Of live stocR from
the western states to feed the consum-
ing east was forced through a narrow
funnel for the benefit Of those who
constructed the funnel.
..Yet 1t has been fully acknowledged
by the big packers that the smaller
packers operate more economically
than they do" u, e. &.
The per. capita meat consumption
OF the country and the number of Its
( live stock had been dropping Of. the
senator said. Hogs only had IN
creased in number due to the fact
that independent packers still had A
large MEASURE Of control. he added.
i As conditions. stand tedgS ~ he
continued, thousands OF pF0daioefs
: and millions OF consumers Who s1te 20
interested ip what goes ON ID I've
stock marksts are wholly without prs
lection" s,iSs.
/ The receht deeree against the perk-
/ ers '.represents . great AAHAMce.'
Senator KeRdrick said, hut dOeso MT
and cannot ahord the relie4 ND u 2
| "All this leads inevitably n u N
iconclusion that there can n mo-
ment uhtits the federal Il 40xSfSg M
Representing IN claases 0& TN i ~
d,tion, II empossered ~ ~
Il ilegislaticn 10 pf0tect AT q
! he concluded. tlss
4 the opponents ~; this - -
be able to- rAiea nc1 ~ g; =
land mot pfevsAt IN 1e1 y &
tpFotlem.s z 8; ss ~ r. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
FARGO Man IS
ELECTED HEAD
OF AUDITORS
Declare League Laws Con:
tain Too Many Contra
-. dictions.
{Herald Special Service. }

IHeF610 SfS6CH Sefv1Cc.J :"
Bismarck, n. D., May 21.-W., r.
Tucker of Fargo was elected president
of the. County Auditors association Of
North Dakota at the concluding ses-
st sion q the annual mee,ins here this
The county auditors went on record
as opposed to the present system of
exempting certain classes. Of. property
from taxation. Following two days
discussion OF the NonpartfsAn league
law. which they claim was full OF
making 1t almost inn
adopted regulations. IN which they
recommended that all property be
assessed at true cash value. 80. 80 a Il
sii A.system. Of classification should be
kprovtded. they said. SO as to relieve
certain classes OF property OF the full
imposition Of the tax 55 s 4 ], 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
RAILROADS ITO
TAKE WEEK TO
PRESENT CASE
Employers Side of Age Con
troversy Will be Given
Next Week.

Chicago, May REPRESENTATION Of
the railroads side of the wage con-
troversy being Investigated by the
railroad labor board is expected to
today.
Among the more important changes
in railroad pay recommended by e. T.
Whittier, chairman of the conference
board of railroad managers, is the re-
establishment of higher pay for night
workers, which was discontinued un-
der federal railroad Legislation last
wear -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
RETIRED AFTER IS !.
!: =. :: !: YEARS OF SERVICE;
:: -. GETS LIFE PENSION

~. Chicago, May 21.-For fifteen
7 .ySsSis Charles j. Wolf has been
ONCE boy in the shadow sutte"',
OF Offices maintained to satisfy /
tle. yl,arns of his blind; and aged
4Bmffoyer, Oliver W.. Norton, IS one
::ef the founders Of The, Aanerica,,s sn
years service for the pioneer
= Chicago .lfnancier. To-day he
: learned that conscrvatOrs of the
estate had secured issuance by
probate court of an order retiring
him with continuance OF his $50,
. a month salary for life, and q
pension Of $50 a month, addi-
tlo9al. u u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
HEADQUARTERS FOR
5PENROSE ENGAGED

Chicago. HAY 21.--A ten, room
apartment not far from the Coliseum,
has, been engaged as headquarters for
Senator Boies Penrosc Of Pennsyl-
yar1ia during the Republican national
convention, 1t was learned today. Be-
cause Of his health, 1t was said at Re-
publican shead61 1arters here. Senator
Penrose probably will not attend the
convention sessions. ss y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
MANY poMPETIToRs.

strasbourg, France, May 21.-:AIore
than one thousand athletes from all
parts of France will compete In the
second Of a series Of French Olympic
try-outs here Sunday and Monday
The contestants represent the winners
of preliminary trials held In the chief
cities and colonies Of France during
tho last few months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
BERGDOLL AGAIN
ESCAPES FROM
u. S. OFFICIALS

Philadelphia, May 21.-Grever
@. BcrgdOll, notorious draft evad-
,er, escaped from custody today.
He had been confined In mill
tary prison near New YQrk>serv-
ing five year sentence and was
: brought here to sign papers.
Watching his opportunity, he
dashed from q lawyers Office to
AN automobile waiting outside
and int an instant Sas ont Of
sight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Fire Fighting Machines
Collide; One Killed And
Fifteen Others Injured

Cincinnati, May 2l.-Frank Kein.
a. city fireman, was killed, Clarence
Pacquet another fireman. was prob
ably fatally injured. and fourteen
others were less seriously hurt as
the result Of q collision between-ffre
apparatus here early today while two.
companies were responding to an
oil q ------ u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
MESSAGE SAYS
GERMANS AID
B0LSHEVlSTS'
Said to Have Struggled Am.
rnunition to Silesia Be
meath Railroad Cars.

: Warsaw, May 2o.-tBy, the Asso-.
ciated Press indicating
some elementa in Germany afe deter
mined tos help the Russian Bolshexi
continued to ssBe 80 re1sItsd hsre,:it is
said In militarySscirc roles Newspapers
patches stating that 1900 security
guards had arrived in upper Silesia
by special train.
For weeks, 1t Is declared, Germans
have been smuggling ammunition into
Silesia, hiding 1t Beneath beets in rail-
road cars. Military authorities say
the Germans are advertising their
troop movements in this region for
the purpose Of compelling the Poles
to transfer forces from the, east and
thus weaken the BOlshevikl front.
Soviets Continue Pursuit.
London, May: 21.-Russian Soviet
troops are continuing their pursuit of
the Poles in the region of Polotsk, on
the Dyina river, according tozan Of
fioial announcement issued in Mos
COW and received here by wireless.
The statement. adds:
I'm the direction Of Pytoloff the
enemy's attempts to advance, north
ward of Zpiobon, have been repulsed.
In the. Borisov region. further south,
we have occupied a number of. viii
lagos after fierce fighting. In cross
ing the Beresina river our troops
i, were assisted by a squadron of air
planes. In the Kiev region nothing
important is reported but we have
taken a number of villages north
west OF zvenierod."
I Poles Win Ground.
Warsaw, May 20.-Polish troops
| counter attacking Bolsheyik forces or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
LoWDElsA1IhK RELEAsED.

Chicago - Nay Crow Lowder-
max, pitchr of the Chicago white
sox, today was relased to the Mime.
apolis club Of the Amrican AssociaS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
MARTIAL LAW
| PROCLAIMED
IN MADRID. 4
Bread Disturbances Result
In Calling Of edeEal
Troops to City.
FOOD SHOPS ARE
ROBBED BY RIOTERS
Movement in Spain is De
scribed as almost
Socialistic.'

MADRID, May 21.-tBy the Associ-
ated. Press. martial law mas Oeen
proclaimed here as the result OF tne
bread disturbances. ~
A government statement issued 70.
day made the announcement tnat
martial law had been put into efLect.
Eke statement chronicles disturbances
during which rioters pillagcd shops
ard especially those Of bakers ana
grocers!
Even some private houses were at
tackled, the statement adds, altfomgn @
no actual robbery was committed. me
minister of the Interior, in state
ment,. describes the labor moyement
throughout Spain as not dlstinctly
SociaNstic but of "a syndicate nature
with revolutionary tendencies.
Many Clashes.
Madrid, May 21.-Collisions occur
red between police and croWds. en-
gagged in food riots in several districts
Of the city, yesterday. In many IN
stances mounted police rode in among
the people and number OF arrests
we're made. The situation here be-
cause of the bread Is apparently be
coming worse.
Declaratioh~th the present strike
In Madrid-is a union plot arranged IL
conjunction with trade union groups
\ in Barcelona and Valencia was made
by the minister of the interior TO-DAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Quorum to Be Present.

Mexico City, May :0.-When the
Mexican congress meets. in extraordi-
nary session May "a to name a pro-
5visional president a quorum OF both
the senate and chamber of deputies
will be present. which will make the
constftutionality of the proceedings
possible. This developed at a meet
ing Of both houses today.
The United States government to-
|; day com municated to Juan Sanchez
Azcona. charge adinterim, at the for
eign Office, a request for a list of Mex
lean diplomats in foreign countries
who have declared in favor Of the
revolutionary movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Big Loan Favored.

least 1925, 900, 900 out Of the $3S0,. !:
100000 revolving fund to enable rain
roads to purchase equipment required
to meet transportation ne0ds of the
public was approved today by the. In.
terstate Commerce Commission. II
Other Recommendations. 4,rs Z,
Other recommendations for dis
bursement of the revolving fund pro-
vided in the. transportation act were
as follows: ~ g T. -"
Temporary reserve for claims and
ton for short line railroads, $i2,O0O,-
900; temporary yreservc for matur-
ities,, 50,0o0;00t;; appropriation for
additions and betterment which will
promote the movement Of cars, ssfs,
New equipment required by.ssrai,-
roads, to- meet minimum needs ID, esti,
mated bySssthe Interstate #con1iIserfs
% at ooe se .SesmotiSe, sS
eoS eoe Fssis.isspr isstxh. eo is ~
sion eEtin,ated 'that equipment, al.
ready 6rderedt and to cost $12S;000,-
600 represented probably less than 81
per cent OF Of that needed. -.
Must Furnish Rest. -. g
at Is evident" the commissioI1',
statement said, 'tthat the equipmen
required properly to meet the TRANS
portation needs Of the public, canno
be secured unless the carriers them
selves assume the burden of financing
the remaining Is per cent" e..ss
Since the distribution of the re
volving fund by cooperative actor
with the railroads has proven i'm
practicable, the. commission said, al
location Of ( the $125,000,000. TO
equipment would be made according
to the percentage which the STANDARD
return of. company bears to th'
total standard. return..of all the rail
roads. In referring to the opposition
to this plan by the National 'associa
the commission remarked that: "fev
applicants seem, to appreciate sth
necessity that the car>sers assume
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

Washington, May Efforts to
bring Villa completely into line with
the revolutionary movement in Mex
leo are continuing despite failure Of
General Gales and Villas representa-
tive to reach an agreement yesterday
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24

Leaving balance on hand Of. 47.26
We would recommend that you ap-
propriate one hundred dollars for the
ensuing year.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year:
Chairman-D. S. Post, Vernon.
Secretary-W. E. Jacobs, Corunna.
Commissioner-W. R. Smith, Owos-
.-----
d. S. POST,
w. E. JACOBS,
w. R. SMITH.
On motion of Sup'r Case the report
was accepted and adopted by the fol-
lowing yea and nay vote called for by
the Chairman: Yeas: Abel, Brown,
Case, Chase, Corey, Coy, Cornwell,
Doane, Hanchett, Lawcock, McMullen,
Shippee, Simeon, Urch, Vincent, Vert
and Woodbury., II. Nays O.
On motion of Sup'r Urch the Board
took a recess until Monday morning at
900 o'clock.
Read, corrected and approved.
ROY L. COLBY,
Chairman.
Countersigned:
ARCH w. BURNETT,
County Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
A. j. HANCHETT,
JOHN G.. VERT,

On motion of Sup'r Hanchett the
report was accepted and adopted by
the following yea and nay vote called
for by the Chairman: Yeas: Supr's
Abel, Brown, Chase, Coy, Cornwell,
Doane, Fauth, Grout, Hanchett, Kirn,
Lawcock, Redmond, Vincent, Vert
and Woodbury., Is. Nays O.
On motion of Sup'r Lawcock the
Board took recess until this after
noon at one o'clock.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
PROCEEDINGS OF The
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from last week. }
or Shiawassee County.

The motion of Sup'r Kirn that the
matter of an appropriation be re-
ferred to special committee to be
appointed by the Chairman, carried
The Chairman appointed as such
committee, Sup'rs Chase, Redmond
and McMullen.
On motion of Sup'r Grout the
Board took recess until tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Read, corrected and approved.
ROY l.. COLBY,
Countersigned: Chairman.
ARCH w. BURNETT,
County Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
Afternoon

Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called by the Clerk.
Present: Full Board except Coy,
Dewey and Smith.
Sup'r Vincent from the Committee
on Claims and Accounts submitted
the following report:
STATE OF MICHIGAN--The Board of Super
vsors for Shiawassee County.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors:
Your Committee on Claims and Accounts
would respectfully submit the following its
report, recommending the allowance of the
several amounts as given below, and that the
Clerk be authorised to draw orders for the
same:
No. Items. Claimed All'wd.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24

GEO. NJ. DEWEY,
FRED'K w. BROWN,
On motion of Sup'r Brown the re-
port was accepted and adopted by
the following yea and nay vote called
for by the Chairman: Yeas: Supr's
Abel, Brown, Chase, Coy, Cornwell,
Doane, .Fauth, Grout, Hanchett, Kirn,
Lawcock, Redmond, Vincent, Vert and
Woodbury., Ia. Nays 0.
Sup'r Hanchett from the committee
on records in the Sheriff's office SUBJ
mitted the following report:
To the Honorable, the Board of
Supervisors:
October Is, 1920.
Your Committee on Records in the
Sheriff's Office would respectfully
submit the following as their report:
We have examined the book in the
Sheriff's Office and find that the Sher-
if and his deputies have collected in
fees and fines from Oct. 1st, 1919, to
Oct. 1st, 1920, the sum of S2,4OO.4S,
and 81 1,201 so dog tax, which has been
turned over the the County Treasurer.
We recommend that the Sheriff be
allowed 75 cents per day for board of
prisoners, dating from April 1st,
1920, also that he be allowed $500 per
week for board of Turnkey, dating
from April 1st, 1920.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
FRIDAY. OCTOBTR Is, 1920.

At regular session of the Board
of Supervisors Of Shiawassee County
continued and held at the Court
House in the City of Corunna in said
County on Friday, October Is, A. D.
1920.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called by the Clerk.
Present: Abel, Brown, Case
Chase, Colby, Corey, Coy, Cornwell,
Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout, Han
chett, Kirn, Lawcock, McMullen, Red
mond, Shippee, Urch, Vincent, Vert
and Woodbury., 22.
Record of yesterdays session was
read and approved.
Mrs. Albert Henry Finn came be-
fore the Board asking for an appro-
priation in behalf of the Michigan
Hospital School for crippeled chill
dren.
The motion of Sup'r Shippee that
the sum Of $4,000 be appropriated
to the Michigan Hospital School for
crippled children and that the Clerk
be instructed and authorized to draw
warrant in favor of said Society pay
able March 1st, 1921, was carried by
the following yea and nay vote called
for by the Chairman: Yeas: Abel,
Case, Chase, Colby, Corey, Coy, Corn
well, Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout,
Hanchett, Lawcock, McMullen, Red
mond, Shippee, Urch, Vincent, Vert
and Woodbury., 20. Nays, Brown, 1.
Stanley Colby, Shiawassee County
Live Stock Sanitary Agent, made a
report to the Board of the work per-
formed by him in treating and caring
for animal diseases in the County
since his appointment and presented
bill for same and expense amounting
to $230.82. DR.. Colby presented to the
Board his resignation as County Live
Stock Sanitary Agent.
The motion of Sup'r Dewey that
DR.. Colby's bill as rendered be al
lowed and his resignation be accepted
and that he be rendered vote of
thanks of the Board for his work as
Live Stock Sanitary Agent, was car
ried by the following yea and nay
vote called for by the Chairman:
Yeas: Abel, Brown, Case, Chase,
Corey, Cornwell, Dewey, Doane,
Fauth, Grout, Lawcock, McMullen,
Redmond, Shippee, Vincent and Wood
bury, 16. Nays 0.
The motion of Sup'r Dewey that
the Board do not elect successor to
DR.. Colby and that the duties of that
office be performed by the County
Agricultural Agent and that said
Agent be allowed compensation and
his actual necessary expenses in the
discharge of such services, was car,
ried by the following yea and nay
vote called for by the Chairman.
Yeas: Abel, Brown, Case, Chase.
Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout, Law.
cock, McMullen, Redmond, Shippee,
Vincent and Woodbury., ID. Nays O.
Superintendent of the Poor, A. w. |
Green, submitted the following re-
port:
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors of
Shiawassee County:
The Superintendents of the Poor beg leave |
TO submit this, their annual report of expen- |
ditures for the care of the County Infirmary
and farm, and for temporary relief for the |
year ending October first. 1920.
Total amount for which orders have
been drawn during the S1162R 10 |
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920.

At regular session of the Board
of Supervisors of Shiawassee County
continued and held at the Court House
in the City of Corunna in said County
on Tuesday, October 10, 1920.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called by the Clerk.
Present: Abel, Brown, Case,
Chase, Colby, Corey, Coy, Cornwell,
Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout, Han
chett, Kirn, Lawcock, McMullen, Ship
pee, Urch, Vincent, Vert and Wood
bury, Fl.
Records of yesterdays session was
read and approved.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
Oct. 1st, 1920, was $6,66S.1O. q,
An average of $74O.34 per month

An average of $74O.34 per month.
We also find that the re-copying of
the additions to the City of Owosso
is being done whenever work permits
j. w. SHIPPEE,
GEO. M. DEWEY,
w. j. SIMEON.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24

posits of the County's funds from the
following banks: Owosso Saw
ings Bank, State Savings Bank, Cit
izens Savings Bank, Old Corunna
State Bank, State Bank of Byron,
State Bank of Perry, Laingsburg
State Bank, First Commercial and
Savings Bank of Durand.
The motion of Sup'r Redmond that
bids from the Banks for Deposits of
the County Funds were referred to
the Finance Committee.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24

Sup'r Dewey from the Committee
on Officers Salaries submitted the fol-
lowing report:
, To the Honorable the Board of Super
visors of Shiawassee County:
Your Committee on Officers Salar-
les begs leave to submit the follow
ing recommendations and that the sal
aries and expenses of the persons
named be as stated below for the
years 1921 and 1922, and any action
taken at the January, 1920, session
or since that time not in accord with
this report be reScinded.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
Roll called by the Clerk.

Sup'r Cornwell submitted the fol-
lowing report:
To the Honorable, the Board of
Supervisors:
Your Auditing Committee would re-
| spectfully report that we have care
| fully compared orders from No. 974 to
No. 1909, both inclusive except 98t
and 1000, with the several amounts
allowed by the Board, and find the
same orders correctly drawn as or
dered by said Board.
j. L. CORNWELL,
FRED w. BROWN,
Comittee.
On motion of Sup'r Cornwell the
report was accepted and adopted by
the following yea and nay vote called
for by the Chairman: Yeas: Abel.
Brown, Case, Chase, Corey, Coy, Corn
well, Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout.
Hanchett, Lawcock, McMullen, Urch,
Vincent, Vert and Woodbury., 1S.
Nays 0.
Sup'r. Woodbury. from the Commit
tee on settlement with the Superin-
tendent of the Poor submitted the fol-
lowing report:
The Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your Committee on Settlement with
the Superintendents of the Poor to
whom was referred the amount re-
ported by superintendent covering a
period of time from October 1, 1919,
TO Oct. l, 1920, would report as fol-
lows: That we have carefully COM
pared ledger sheets with orders drawn
and find them correct. We therefore
recommend the adoption of the report
of the Superintendents of the Poor.
The Committee recommend $4,000
be raised for ensuing year.
VERN G. WOODBURY.,
ROLEA L. CHASE,
w. A. McMULLEN,
Committee.
On motion of Sup'r Woodbury. the
report was accepted and adopted by
the following yea and nay vote called
for by the Chairman:
1eas; Abel, Brown, Case, Chase.
Corey, Coy, Cornwell, Dewey. Fauth
Grout, Hanchett, Lawcock, McMul1a
len, Shippee, Urch, Vincent, WertN
and Woodbury., 1S. Nays, O.
Sup'r Shippee from the Committee
On Abstracts submitted the following
contract for confirmation:
AGREEMENT
This agreement made this 18th dat
If October, 1920, by and betweeh
George M. Dewey, James Shippa
md w. j. Simeon, Abstract Commik
zee appointed by the Board of Supef
'isors. of Shiawassee County, for SM
vassee County, and authorized
make this contract, of the first paf
md Glen Morse of the second part;l
WITNESSETH, That the said ph- ?
y of the first part hereoy hires The
aid party of the second part for me