davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
That Uncertain Anthem.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Chicago public schools nave adopted
the Star Spangled Banner as the ma
tional anthem. This will stand until NIL
waukee enters an official objection
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
GOSSIP OF THE
HOTEL LOBBIES
Science of Seed breeding.

Prof. B. c. Buffum. of Woriand, w. Va,
who Is pioneer in the science of seed
breeding. was recently seen at the New
Willard. and in speaking of alfalfa, said
1t Is the basis of Western agriculture,
yet it has never been pedigreed or i'm
proved by scientific breeding.
Like .Topsy.'" said Prof. Buffum. ''fI
Just growed' 1t Is a mongrel plant with
probably the greatest value of any mon-
grel on earth. / have In my breeding
gardens seventy varieties and strains OF
alfalfa, including those raised from seed
from every part of the world where the
plant Is grown, in addition to my own
hybrids. The method pursued in improv-
ing alfalfa is to make crosses and hybrids
between all of these varieties, and then
select the one that shows the best quail
ity, combined with the greatest produce
tiveness. This last season had two hy-
brids that grew to height of three feet
in ninety days from the date of planting
the seed. Any one who has grown alfalfa
can appreciate the significance of these
figures. By fixing some type of this sort
I can put into the hands of the farmers
improvements that will greatly increase
the yield. Those who are trying to i'm
prove alfalfa have three objects in view.
The first is to develop quick-growing.
heavy-yielding strain; the second Is to
obtain fine stems, with a large percent
age. of leaves, for the leaves are OF the
most value to the stock farmer. The
third object is to gain power to resist
disease"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
A Cruel Parent.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The blood of the humane man boiis
when he reads that the late Frank Work,
of New York, so far forgot the obliga-
tions Of tender parenthood as to limit
the allowance of the daughter who dis
pleased him to $4,000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
Grizzlies Moving On.

while IL isn't likely that the grizzly
bear will ever become extinct said
Capt. Jerry Kreiter, an old-time plains
man and Rocky Mountain prospectov,
who was seen at the National, "he has
all the same come to be something cf
a rarity in many of his original haunts,
and the hunter seeking sport with him
now must journey into the Businesses Of
the far Sierras and Coast Range Noun
tains or into the wilderness Of the BRIT
ish provinces in the Northwest.
'.In former days, when the hunter and
the ranchman had only their double
barreled guns, the grizzly had little fear
of them. But when the repeating guns
and the rest of the destroyers began to
confront him he gradually, but reluctant
ly, fell away from the pleasant border
land and sought safety in the deepest iso-
lation.
when there were buffaloes on the
plains the grizzly bears were keen and
persistent hunters of them. A herd Of
buffaloes on its journey seldom escaped
attack from grizzlies all along the line.
When a grizzly and buffalo came to
battle there was sure to be a savage con-
test, although it never lasted long. the
buffalo usually being the vanquished.
Confronted by bear, buffalo bull
would invariably charge furiously upon
its big and ugly foe. This was as the
bear expected. He waited. erect on his
launches. the onset Of the buffalo. As
the latter rushed forward with lowered
head and was almost upon the bear. the
bear would throw himself to one side
with astonishing quickness and at the
same time deliver q blow with one OF his
powerful paws that seldom failed to
break his antagonists neck. II some
times happened. though. that . bull was
young and agile enough to await this
blow long enough to give in turn a deadly
thrust Of his horn into the bears side
making the combat q mutual slaughter"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
Fine self-denial.

From the Chicago Record Herald
An Albany, N. Y. lady refuses to speak
To Others who wear feathers on their
hats. Such self-denial should be worthy
of a fine reward.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
Not n Small Job.

| From the Columbia State.
American journalistic enterprise finds
| notable vindication in the successful fill
ing of the vast space areas formerly oc-
fcupied by Col Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

statesman up to date is a patriot
who loves his country, but does not for
get to remind you of it.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
Know. Their Fighting Spirit.

From the Nashville Tennessean
The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch suggests
that the Harvard, professor who says
women are savages must be regular
attendant at the d. A. r. congresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

We have It from one Of our insurgent
Congressman that that economy is the art
of being mean without looking it.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Children's Day, Mothers Day. and now
Fathers Day. Wife's day is every day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

1t often takes much longer to get what
you wish than to get tired of It after you
got it.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

If spring is a promise that summer /!
coming. it has been a breach of promis,
this year.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
Below Freezing Point.

Marshall j. Taylor. of Seattle, Wash,
who was seen at the New Ebbitt, who
is here on business. commented on the
quick changes in temperature here. and
in this connection related this story:
II asked an Alaskan pioneer, who was
crossing to his old home in Sweden,
what happened when the thermometer
goes down to go and so degrees below
zero. He replied calmly that the sensa-
ton was not at all disagreeable, and that
exposure ysas not dangerous, provided a
person took care of himself.
"'At so below he said, the exposed
ears. hands, or nose will freeze in going
a quarter of a mile under ordinary cir
cumstances; but the children go and come
from school as usual without suffering
from the cold. provided their faces and
hands are protected. They soon get used
to it. But caution must be used to avoid
drawing the cold air into the lungs, and
it is dangerous to breathe through the
mouth. More die from pneumonia brought
on by freezing the lungs in that way than
from any other form of exposure. Horses
are protected by breathing bags which
extend down from the nose of the animal
about eighteen inches and are open at the
bottom. The breath which is exhaled
warns the air in the bag before it Is
inhaled and drawn into the lungs. And
men wear a '.parky," or headdress, which
extends over the face and affords SINH
lar protection. In the Canadian districts
the Northwest Mounted Police regulate
the treatment of horses on the freight
wagons and stage lines In a most humane
manner, so as to prevent them from suf-
fering in this way"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
WesArew wilse. Apelosises.

rum the BAitimue Star
woodrow Wilson apologies to Prince
ton graduates because he taught them
that the referendum and recall were
wrong. II b to b hoped. however. that
the apolosy Vim no< - wtnely aeospesd.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

The insurrectos' idea of an armistice
seems to be to go on fighting.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
Superstftion In Business.

"A lawyer with a national reputation,
well known to me-" said ]. L. Hall, OF
New York, who is at the Shoreham,
never begins the preparation of diff
cult case without getting advise from the
other side,' as he describes the search
Whether law is practiced in heaven ac-
cording to the New York code, the Eng
lish common law, the Justinian Pandects
or the Code Napoleon, he hasn't stopped
to inquire. He has repeatedly assured
me that he always receives much help.
Many a man among our aco.uaint-
ances," said Mr.. Hall, who is a lawyer.
were he to impart the confidence to us.
would confess to an abiding faith in
premonitions, external direction, or some
other means of reaching conclusions with
out exercising the reasoning powers that
the Almighty gave him. Another dis
tinguished man of New York City once
asserted to me that he had his familiar
spirit with which he talked as freely as
with human companion.
Another man of whom I was very
fond, one of the successful business men
of the last generation, firmly believed
that he was followed about by a great
black dog that guarded him from harm.
AS 1 understand his case, he didn't mix
up that dog with his business; the ami
NAL had only to do with his personal
safety. The most successful stock spec
ulator this country has produced had
upon the floor of the den in his house in
Fifth avenue a gigantic tiger skin. and
it was said of HIM that he not only con-
suited clairvoyants. but that he devoutIy
stroked the paw of the supine tiger for
infiuence'-probably from tiger heaven"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

A mans ideal quite often may be his
ordeal
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
From the Knoxville Sentinel.

From the Knoxville Sentinel.
Oregon and California report a pros
pective crop of 200. .OOO. 600 pounds of prunes
and a prospective market, at former
prices, for only 12O.OO0,Oo0 pounds. The
boarding house keepers ought to be hap
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Champ Clark has made no errors -
says an admiring editor. And his score
would indicate also that he has made
no runs. hits, put-outs, or assists.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Baseball scribes ara now In clover. even
put some poems over. cook up madrigals
and jingles all about base hits and
bingias. When the gaDe against ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Tell me about Spain: romantic Spain "
'swell." said the motorist. 'there are
. few bad places ~ you come down the
pretty good
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Patience Exhausted.

Who sneaks my Sunday clothes at night
And wears them to a rooster fight,
And then returns 'em ruined quite?
My roommate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07

h Plenty Of good fresh air will make
the fires of life and health burn
brightly; therefore don't hibernate;
ventilate.
"k'ruit Ia filth"-the kind served
from sidewalk stands after exposure
10 street dirt and flies,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07

their captain. Walter Dillingham; and
viii without a doubt succeed In bring
ing home the bacon.
While stili I'm the immediate neigh
borhood II is no trouble at all for Real
Facts To show you over the Cavalry
section. They appsar 10 be a cracker
jack lot with ponies as fast or even
faster than the other teams, and the
men themselves have shown them
selves superior In some instances to
the other competitors. but bum luck
seems to have n tendency and liking to
continually tread upon their toes.
And now. before leaving the dope
stcr's crag of observation, just glance
over every team side 10y side. and they
all will look just about as evenly
matched as any three peas In a pod
The games should be the hottest
most closely contested OF any ever
seen during an ntcrisland tourna-
ment.
The three Rice brothers and II
Malina will make up the Kauai team
and Lieutenant sheridan, Lieutenant
HansoS Captain Forsyth and Lieu
tenant Quekemeyer viii represent the
Cavalry Just who viii fight for Oahu
| has not been decided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07
LL-CHINESE TEAM PLANS
TRIP TO MAUI AND HAWAII

The Chinese ball team, which was de-
feated yesterday at the old league
grounds. IL planning for several trips.
The first on the program IL n trip
To Maui and Hawaii An advance agent
viii he sent Ia Hawaii by tomorrow's
boat to see II there Is any chance of
arranging several games with the llilo
teams. and another agent Will go to
team going over there to play n couple
of bah games with an ll-Maui nine.
The plan Is 10 go to Hawaii first,
and play at Maui on the return, al
though the coming Saturday IL n big
day In Maui and the managers may
change their plans and go there first.
The Chinese bail team is also ready
to make n trip Ia the Coast To play
In the Pacific Coast States, man
has been sent ahead to look into the
matter. lie will cable back In few
days,
II Is believed that Chinese team
would do even better than did the Kc-
los. but one thing they lack Is good
pitcher-one who does not lose his head
10 quickly.
II looks ms II the Island trip will he
n sure thing. ana some Of the oahu
League teams win suffer II the team
goes especially the stars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07
THE
POLO SITUATION
Nearing Contest Looms Up In
Big Propositions and Looks
to Be Best Ever.

Looking down from the dopester's
crag of observation, commanding a
sweeping view of the interisland polo
tournament that lies not far off. the
scene becomes much greater In aspect
each time II Is glanced over. To the
more kcencr scrutiny II assumes even
greater proportions and seems to he
in preparation for the greatest struggle
for honors ever Witnessed ON the is
lands
Dame Rumor floats quietly down
from the Garden Isle and gently whls-
pcrs in the enthusiasts ear that the
Kauai team IL u great deal farther ad-
vanced in its perfection of team work
and fast ponies than II was last year.
This arouses and thoroughly awakens
General Interest, who has been dozing
blissfully since last season, ana makes
him haul out his filed dope sheets OF
former year contests. After fumbling
and dog caring many pages, he finds
that Kauai put great team on the
field last year, that literally swept the
others off the earth. Their ponies We're
I
the fastest and the men seemed su-
perior In the directing of blows that
were so instrumental in making goals.
Now. getting back to what Dame
Rumor says. the team has greatly i'm
proved during It's quiet prac'ice this
year, ana mas replaced abont eight Oh
It's fieetest panies with little mounts
new acquired that nave proven theh-
selves speed demons ACCORDING W
TINS, then KAUAI VIII unuouo'eu'g oe
greatly helped by the ras'est horse-
mesh OF the tournament
Dame kumor' w'ss'hs her tongue NJ
Tue ioca' soSS'p ie"'S' AGAIN gives ""'
the news uia' '''e 'ca'''' aS "ho'e' mas
gone up !oo per cent IN its eh'eiehcy
fTheh over WIN rev more shee's o''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07
kauai team
APPEARS fine
Charles A. Rice Arrives in
Town and Says Team is
Greater Than Before.


thiS month VIII prove the greatest ever
seen In the ISLANDS. The ponies Rfce
says, and the players as whole nave
never before appeared so evenly match-
ed as this year, and the games they are
going TO put up Tor hohors should DE
the hottest and most merry contests ever
Witnessed Ana that looks about rlght'
Never before has such Keen rivalry Tor
IN" championship peeh eNlilceu
The Kauai team Is the same that
rotted upon the held last year anu
trotted OF again nj the END OF the sea
son with the pennant OF victory iiyins
high. II Is the same team that mas
fought together I'm all the tournaments
since 1904. and, from what kice says
the team Is stronged today Than II mas
ever been Also Their mounts are
faster and have greater khowiedg"
OF the game. KAUAI had eiehteeh III
the fastest ponies ON the ISLANDS last
year, and this season only ten OF incl
old remain, the eight others pelhg re-
placed by ponies picked IRON bahn
Of forty that have showed up extreme
" swift OF foot.
The Kauai team has had many ann
cuities tn buck against during practlse'
and should 1t succeed In retaining the
cup this month II VIII be because oil
hard. grueiing work
To begin with, none of the boys on
III" Garden Isle team are gentlemen VI
leisure. They have To ride during the'r
work thirty To forty miles noy' anu
'h"n all tir"d OUT hte III 'he AFTERNOON"
they have To dras themselves 10 pr''-
us" when deep VI me" hearts 'h'S
KNOW so"'' '"",'"r'a,"e ''',,'''h
'ha" W""'o ne "'"'" "e'''' WI '"'''
~ p'Ne'''' '''S '''N' wv '''
as"''S'' p"' '''' w '''"' W. " w.
"'" Ape'i'''n' ''"' v"
'hr""sh mar" '''''S w "o"" az
'S"'''S' '"'''' '''' VIZ '''
'S' ''"'' W WV W.,
i'''I ''''''' anu '''''' ""' "'e - ''
"'"''
| sixteen "i 'he N'"'' Po''''S VIZ"
bred ana reared on 'ha' ls''"o' ""'''
the o'her TWO h'"N''s up '"c S""'s "'"
from the Roma rah'h' iia"""'
Now se'''hs 'i"S' !" "o''''' NV ''N
airy 'e"i" mas 'he s''"''S' 'ip'''"'''s
VI "' !" pace ~ ''''''p''''
IN inc h''d' having many men W p",
~ T., n ,,,,''',ta,, "a,
n,.t, .,,a,.,,,a a,I an ,nt,r,i,o, or,ou,,
-. ..,.,,,,, I'll, ,,,n,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07

Down at Eva yesterday afternoon the
Portuguese Athletic club of the Oahu
League. trimmed the Eva plantation
nine Ia the tune of " To |, II was an
awful beating but the homesters took
II cheerfully.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07

additional Sports on Page 12)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31
Read the
Chicago Stores
Bargain List
They Are Money
Savers

S1.OO Lingerie Waists ....... Acc
$1.OO Soiled Waists ............ 25c
$3.50 Pongee Waists ..,........ .$1.49
Black Mercerized Waists ...... ACC
1890 Messaline Silk Waists. -, .$2.49
SOC Bleached Table Linen. double
width, yard ,,......,,....... 29c
25c Mission Net, double width, yd 15c
Blue Stripe Ticking, yard ... &c
Fringe Napkins .............. 4c
Hemmed Linen Napkins ..,.... 5c
$1.00 Corset ..............,.... 49c
Val. Laces, yard ..,.,..,....,. &c
Zion LaceS .................. DC
Linen Laoes, in. wide, yd,,.... DC
25c French Mesh Yelling, yd.,... 15c
Trimming Braid, yr., &c, &c, &c, 8 1-Sc
Ladies' Umbrellas, ...... 49c, 65c, 98c
Ladies' $100 Handbags, now -. 49c
Ladies' $1.00 Kid Gloves, now. 69c
$1.O0 Soiled Kid Gloves ....... 49c
Childrens 25c Mittens, now -. 10c
Ladies Wool Gloves -, 15c and 25c
Ladies' Belts .. &c, 1Oc, 15c and 25c
Ladies &c Handkerchiefs, now. &c
Ladies' Spring and Winter I'm
derwear, now e. .10c, 15c and Zoe
Children's Winter Underwear =.
.............. .10c, 15c and 25c
Ladies' zoe Black Hose, double
Unread, now .......,......... lUc
Ladies' 45c Silk Lisle Hose -. 25c
Children's Wool Leggins, 25c, 35c, ACC
Big Bargains in Ladies' Kimonas
and Dressing Sacques
Ladies' S5c Union Suits, now. 49c
Mems Sweaters ...... .49c, 75c and CSC
Boys Sweaters ........ Csc and 49c
Mems Socks -, sc, 6Ac, 1-3c, 10c
Boys Suspenders .......... sc
Mems Suspenders, now .15c and 25c
Mems Silk Neckties . 15c and 25c
Mems Wool Underwear Reduced.
Mems 75c Wool Fleeced Under
wear, now -'........,,.rIt'' 59c
Mems $175 Blue Flannel Shirts SSc'
Mems Csc Work Shirts, now 80. 39c
Boys Shirts ........... 15c and 25c
Mems and Boys Outing Flannel
Night Shirts Acc and Csc
Boys $1OO Wash Suits, now .. 49c
Boys and Girls Rompers, now 19c, 25c
Ladies' $3.50 White Underskirts,
handsomely embroidered,
slightly soiled .............. csc
Sans Silk Ball ,............ &c
Ladies' Hose Supporters. sc, 1Oc, 25c
S1OO Auto Silk Wells, now ..... 49c
Furs now less than half price.
Ladies' Broadcloth Capes, all
colors, So and 81, for ........$ 1915
Ladies Rain Coats now $3.50 and
$3.50, worth $3.50 to $40.
Children's Coat Jackets, etc, $3.50 and
$3.50 values now 81. 40 and $1.98
Children's Wash Dresses, Csc, 35c, 49c
Cut prices on Ladies' Misses and
Children's Shoes and Rubbers.
Muslin Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels
and Crashes at MILL PRICES.
INC Persian Challies, pretty pat
erns, now only, yard .......... &c
Outing Flannels, yd 4c, &c, X c, s 1.3c
EmbrOideries, yd, Be, sc, 1.3c, Zoe
Remnants Of Wool Dress Goods, Out
ing Flannels, PeTenles, Muslins,
etc, at HALF PRICE.
Ladies' SIS, 800 and $25 Fall Suits,
Slightly faded in the window, now
only 81. ....... $3.50 and $l.95
$3.50 China SILK Waists, handsomely
trimmed with laces and medal.
lions, now only ....,.....r. .S1.9S
Safety Pins, dozen ..............2 &c
Full Count Pins, paper lie
25c Tafieta Silk Ribbons, yard, 121sc
No. All-Sllk Taifeta Ribbons, &c
quality, now, yard ...........4 .4c
Ladies' S5c Knit Mui1lers, all cOlOrs,
eacn ......... ...,........19 19c
zoe Dutch Collars ..........,..9 &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

Behind DE. Ferce's Medicines
stands the Inva7idS' Hot Gland Sur
g1csI Institute. at Buffalo. thor
oughly squipp ed and with y Staff
of Skilled Specialists to treat the
more difficult cases OF Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
1cai or Surgical .shlll for their
cure. Write FOR free
ZNVALIDS GUIDE BOoH,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
BRINGS SUIT FOR
MACHINE AND RENTAL

To recover $50. alleged 10. be due toI
rental OIL a cemeut mixer which Il Is al
legged was hired from the plantih by the
dc cfe ndant company, tnRcthcT WIFI
sl396 So for the machine, which it ~ al
legged WAS dcst roycd, a. A. Clark began
suit In the Third district court yesterday
a 2alnst the GilliS Conatrlction company
IL is alleged that tho ellis Construc-
ton company hired the machine. which
was known as a No. 2 Marsh cement
mixer. from Clark TO do certain work
on the Davis W. eber county canal, The
de fondant. IL is alleged. agreed Ia pay
$50 a month rental and that there is now
due The sum or 1850. It was further
agreed. a. is slleGed. that the machine
should be returned In good condition. but
through alleged carecssness Clark aNsrs
Tie machine haa boon WHOLLY dnstroyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

TIE south side OF the west los fee
OF the north 1+i.37 feet OF lot :, the south
side of the west so feet OF the cast las. !
north side OF the west i65 feet of the
south 144.57 feet OF lot 8, the north side
OF the west so feet OF the east 1855 feet
of the south 1a4.37 feet OF lot 8. block
3J, plat 4, Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections 10 the carry
Ing out OF suck intention must be pre-
eented in writing stating thercin lot and
block or description OF property. TO the
City Recorder on or before III. 2sth Cfay
of December 1911. being the II ne set By
said council when " VIII hear and con-
slider such protests and objections IA may
bu made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated October IS. 1911,
Il. s, RIVES. City Recorder
Sewer extension No. 5Ql. p60l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
UTAH COUNTY WANTS
DETENTION SCHOOL

New chief PROBATION officers for Davis
and Grand counties were appointed at a
meeting OF tho state juvenile court COM
mission held in the office OF Governor
Fleet was appointed as chief probation
officer for Davis county and Clyde Ham
mond for Grand county. The new oih'
rcrs MI vacancies incurred by the Tesls
nations OF the former chief probauon OF
llccrS OF tho two counties.
Tho matter of establishing deten
ton home In Utah county was infofmal J.
~ discussed, and the commission nnanl'
rnousiy agreed to recommend to the
county commissioners Of Utah county
chat such a school be esta ablished.
Utah county is In need of proper dc
icntion school, according TO members o
iho board and il is Thought that ycster'
day'e action will result in the estab'
Ijsbmcnt OF the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the city
Council OF Salt Lake City OF the inten.
ton OF sucn council 10 make the follow.
ing described Improvement. to wilt:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
OF vitrhcd pipe eight (S) inches in
diameter In Washington avenue, whlcl.
runs west from Second East street be =
tween Fifth South and Sixth Soutl,
streets. in Sewer District No. /, and de-
fray the abutters' portion or the cost and
expense thereof. estimated ut four hun,
dred twenty .one and f0-l00 ($42t 400 dol
lars. or 9s- 100 (S0.2SD dollar peS from,
or linear foot OF abuttinE property the re-
being I5Q feet abuttinS said Improve =
ment, by local assessment upon th"
lots or pieces OF ground within the fol
lowing described district. being the dis O.
trict TO be affected and benefited by said
improvement, namely: