davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
The Great Divide.

The we'll known weekly pub
lication, Vogue" speaks of the
C. S. Primrose Company's pro.
duction of "The Great Divide"
as follows:
ITO Mr.. William Vaughn Moo
dy, practically an unknown play
writer, is the New York public
indebted for the first genuine
dramatic surprise of the season
which was literally thrust upon
it at the Princess Theatre. 1t is
refreshing to have symething out
If the ordinary bob up at the
light moment and, in this case,
here is additional reason for re-
Olcing because success has rested
where it properly belongs"
tine Great Divide" will be
cen at the st Clair Memorial on
londay, Nov. II. The engage
nent will be notable.
The G. S. Primrose Company |
romise an elaborate production |
nd with a brilliant cast.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
An Age of Specialists

Great skill can onl Y be attained by
the doctor who concentrates all his
learning on a single class of diseases.
In almost every vocation special work
is called for. This is especially true
when life and health is at stake. If
you had a bad tooth you would not
have your family doctor fill it, you
would go to the best dentist. If YOU
need glasses go to Il good optician. If
you have fever go to your family doc
tor, he can do you more good than |
can. But if you have Il chronic dis
ease, come and see me. | have spent
80 years learning how to cure chronic
diseases, catarrh, stomach trouble, kid
ney diseases, nervous debility, varico-
cele. cure most chronic diseases if
taken in time. Don't wait until you
have one foot in the grave.
DR.. Kutchln's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Nov. 13,
at the Turpen House. Consultation,
examination and advice free ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Children Jry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STo RIA
The Great Divide.

Aston Stevens, in the New
York Journal, had this to say on
it's first production of the now
famous play, 'The Great Di-
vide":
''The Great Divide, " the new
est American play by the Amer
ican dramatist, William Vaughn
Moody, held an audience breath
less during many moments of its
production at the Princess Thea
tire last night.
1T is a straight going play.
The only thrill is humor, and
most of this welcome quality
springs naturally from the struc-
ture of the play and the DISPOSE
tions of the characters.
Here is a play and perform
ance absolutely representative of
contemporary drama and Ameri-
can acting. and it is my opinion
that the managers will have one
of the best money makers that
has ever been on tour
This great company will be seen
here at St. Clair Memorial on
Monday, Nov. II.
@Try the Journal a year, or one
If our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
69th Wedding Anniver-
Sary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Her.
shey, both bonn in Lancaster Co.,
Pa, the former on Feb. 4, 1921,
the latter on Sept. 10, 1926; mar
ried Nov. IA, 1874, and came to
Darke county. in the spring of
1849, locating near Bears Mil
and have lived near there ever
since. He assisted the late John
Bear to operate said mill for a
number of years, and later he
farmed, burnt lime and run a
cane mill, and made sorghum
molasSes that was known for its
good quality far and near. Their
son John lives in the house with
them at the old homestead, but
they eat at their own table and |
do their own cooking. They are
both in good health, but the for
mer's eye sight and hearing is
failing him. A fitting celebra-
ton of the Goth wedding ami
V versary of this aged couple will
be held on next Friday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
FOR SALE.

An improved farm of 1876 acres.
New frame house of six rooms, good
cellar, new barn 45x58 it,, buildings
nicely painted and finished $40 per
acre. A rare bargain. Write for fur
ther particulars. G. H. Supinger,
Oregonia, Ohio. 19w4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
The Great Divide.

The patrons of the st. Clair
Memorial are promised a treat on
Monday, Nov. II, when "Tne
Great Divide" by William
Vaughn Moody, will be the at
traction.
The play is strictly American,
the scenes are laid in Arizona.
Throughout the whole play it is
a beautiful love slory and holds
one in breathless interest. Mr..
Primrose has given the play a
complete scenic production and
an elegant cast.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Nervous and Sick Head.
aches.

Torpid liver, constipated bow
els and disordered stomach are
the causes of these headaches.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
you will be surprised how quick
ly you will get relief. They stim-
ulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better
regulator for liver and bowels.
Take 25c and invest in a box to.
day. At all druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadel.
phia and st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

ly damaged.
The vote on the copstitutiona
amendments in Greenville wa
as follows:
Short ballot for state offices =
yes 245, no 1O15.
Short ballot for county anC
township offices-yes 124, nc
1O47.
Exempting bonds from taxa
tion-yes 431, no 8O2.
Appointment of women to
boards of state institutions-yes
626, no $50.
Short legislature-yes 300, no
924.
Initiative and referendum as to
shipment of liquor into dry ter
ritory-yes 654, no 781.
Herbert Stoltz, who has been
attending Moody's Institute at
Chicago, and Earl Eshleman, of
near Gettysburg, spent Sunday
with B. A. Bear and wife. Mr..
Stoltz is on his way to New York
City to take the boat. Nov. 20,
for Brazil, South America, as a
missionary.
The following township ticket |
was elected on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 4:
Trustees-George Boxwell, R:
Henry Brandt, D; L. D. Folk
erth, D.
Clerk-Sylvanus Hiatt, R.
Treasurer-Fred Berner, D.
Justice of Peace-A. C. Bran
don, D.
Constables-Alex Hayes, R;
Joseph Wade, D.
Board of Education-John Lin
lamood, D; Walter Stahl, R; Hen
y Beisner, D.
Ora Kendall, young man of
his city with somewhat of a
criminal record, was arrested
Thursday night when he arrived
It the home of his parents on
Vest Water street, charged with
,urglarizing the Mozart Stores
m Tuesday night, October %.
Kendall, when arrested, had on
IN overcoat, with the trademark
:ut out, that was stolen from the
Mozart Stores, and the police
AVE evidence of some monogram
,nives that were sold and that
we're stolen from the store. Ken
Lall says that a negro who was
lere with the Fall Festival at
ractions gave him the stuff to
ell, which the officers call a
fairy" story. Kendall has ser.
ed two terms in the penitenti-
ry, one in the reformatory and
Ias been arrested several times
or getty thieving. He plead not
.uilty Friday morning and his
learing was Set for next Satur-
Law, November Is, bond being
lxed at $500, which he could not
i've and he was remanded to
all.
Nervous and Sick Head.
aches.
TORPID liver, c0nstipated bow
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

ly convicted on a cnarSe OI cut
ting to wound Supt. Trittschuh
of the County Infirmary, was re
fused admission to the National
Soldiers Home at Dayton. and
will now be given an indetermi.
nate sentence in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Lucy Burkett was arrest
ed at Toledo, o, Monday by
Officer Joe Williams on a charge
of having kidnapped her 15-year-
old daughter, by a former marri-
age, from the Children's Home
in this county. Her husband,
VIM. ,Burkett, a junk dealer at
Richmond, Ind, was also placed
under arrest on the same charge.
w. B. Hough. insurance ag-
ent, who came to Greenville some
twenty-five years age, died very
suddenly Sunday morning, hav-
ing been stricken with apoplexy.
He was nearly 63 years old and
leaves his wife, two sons and a
daughter. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon and |
burial made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
Mrs. VIM. Howard, "a years
old, died of consumption Satur-
day night in their home on the
Wash Hunt farm, south of the
[nirmary. She leaves her hus-
band, year old babe, father,
several sisters and bro
hers. Funeral services were
neld Monday afternoon at the
Christian church and burial made
n Greenville cemetery.
Mrs. Caroline Huber, 81 years
I'D, who fell and broke her right
Zip while at the home of her son
Philip last Friday, died Sunday
hight in the home of her daught-
n, Mrs. Morris Taylor, leaving
hree sons and six daughters.
funeral services Thursday morn
ng at st. Paul's Lutheran church, ;
his city, and burial in Wake
ield cemetery, north of town. 4
"Uncle Billy" Turpen. as he
vas best known here, died Sun
lay afternoon in the home of J.
). Turpen, his nephew, after
everal months illness. He was
.uite well-to-do, and for several
ears was a director of the Green
lille National Bank. He was 95
ears old last February, and up
ntil a year or two ago was hale
nd hearty. His wife preceded
i'm in death many years, no
hildren having been born of
heir union. Funeral services
his afternoon at the M. E. church
nd burial in Greenville ceme-
cry.
John Whitley and wife We're
eriously injured in a runaway
hat occurred near Savona last
thursday while out driving with
Iessrs. Clay and George White
Y of Muncie, Ind. When pas
ing Frank Schreel's automobile,
he horses lunged and broke the
ongue coupling, causing them to
'ecome unmanageable, but Mr..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
I.OI>.AI. BkGEFS

I.OIrAI. BkGEEFS
REIs your subscription paid?-SSa
Miss Ruth Hand visited in Day
ton Friday.
Miss Anna Althaus spent Sum
day in Richmond.
William Sando spent the week
end in Richmond.
Miss Helen Dunham spent Sun
day in Union City.
C. R. Jefferies of Palestine was
in Gre enville Friday.
Charles Wolf of Ansonia was
in Greenville Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Billingsley was in
ECovington, O., Thursday.
Roy Weiland and wife spent
Sunday in New Madison.
E. e. Beck transacted business
in Richmond, Ind, Friday.
Mrs. Dale Bowers of Richmond
visited her parents here several
days this week.
Hugh Walsh, wife and daugh- |
ter, Of Dayton, spent Sunday |
here among relatives.
Miss Ruth Rehling was the
guest of the J. J. J. Girls at Ar
canum Friday evening.
Mrs. George Rote returned to
Van Vert Friday, after a few
days. visit here with her son.
Mayor Schmermund and Karl
HankiLs transacted business in
Chicago the first of this week.
Miss Irene Wolverton spent the
latter part of last week with rel
atives in West Manchester, O.
Mrs. Otis N. Rifle returned to
her home in Dayton Saturday,
after a visit here with relatives.
There were eight couples of
young married people attended
the dance at Palestine on We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Misses Lorrine and Juaneita
Eikenberry and their guest, Miss
Vivian MGssman of Virginia,
were visitors in Dayton Friday.
Broaden Conkling has brought {
SUIT to dissolve the tobacco ware :
house partnership of Conkling & '
Martin in order to close up the '
business.
Governor Cox has appointed
W. D, Brumbaugh, attorney and
ex-surveyor, to the position of
Deputy Tax Commissioner for
Darke county.
George Shields, a saloonist on
West Main street, one of the two
saloon men in this city who were
refused a license, filed a petition
in bankruptcy Monday. His liza
bilities are given as $1,000 and
assets $3.50.
Amos Farsi, 65 years old, re-
tired farmer, died in his home on
Wayne avenue Friday morning
of Bright's disease. He leaves
a wife and one son Funeral SER
vices were held Monday at Ot-
terbein church and burial made
|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

OF the 400 meter race at Stockholm,
but he was not quite In shape to bat
ne successfully against the great
brand OF running shown by Charley
Reidpath and Iiauns Braun OF Ger
many.
Dan Ahearne. holder OF the worlds
record Tor the running hop. step and
jump. dsspite temporary retirement.
was as good as ever In his fayoritc
event at Chicago. Ahsarne ID one of
those slender Irishmen who remain
good for years. The chances are that
he win stili be jumping TO records ten
years from nov. Dan h not pound
heavier than he was i've years ago.
ami H. has not lost an ounce OF his
rreat kpvinging power.
Athletic experts have criticized
more than once the jumping style OF
Richards. the youth from the Mormon
country. who won the worlds high
jumping championship af Stockholm
last summer. Richards IL awkward
about clearing the bar. but he clears
II. and that's the most important
thinr. i.nss summer on the olympic
trip some Of the coaches suggested TO
Richards that II he would change his
style he nisht do even better. mo.
won't tr, anything new" he answer
ed. II can do 6 feet inches the way
! Jump. and that's good enough to
win ans rlaec" Before the games ut
Stockholm Richards predicted that
feet Inches would win the Olympic
high Jump. and ! know can do t."
he said His winning jump measured
np feet rs inches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22
hotel Arrivals


u. n. Burpee. sanderson Reed. w.
A. Kinney and daughter. Miss Hough-
ton. Miss 0auld. T. n. stapinbach.
Portland; q. A. Kinghr. Medford: L.,
NJ. Holt. North Yakima; II. w. Hinck.
ChiloQnin; J. z. Duffy. A. A. Court
ney Jr.. d. ID. seger. San Francisco;
r. Y. oneili, g. A. Mendenhall. Seat
tie; Mrs. A. Oldham. q. NJ. Taylor, J.
l.. Prixley. Dunsmuir; II, v, Patter-
son and wife. yreka; Tom O'Rourke
and wife. British Columbia; II. HUI
den. Eureka.
Hotel Hall
~. 8. Ramp. Salem; Josephine Har-
vey. Lakeview; L. N. Descalso. san
Francisco; J. II. pescalso. san Fran
cisco; D. n. McI.emore. city: II. II.
Peach, Alameda; Al. spragu.e Ford !:
Hugh H. 'osbourne aud wife. King
city: +. A. 0ift. Seattle; W. l.. Sci.
lars, Seattle; J.Jauncet. Seattle: Nate
senofeld and wife. McCloud.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22
Worden to be a Speaker at the
Pacific Good Roads Convention

Plans are now being perfected for
4 conference Of unusual interest and
character which vii be held In
Eureka. Calf. on August 30 and ~.
The object Of this conference will be
the organization Of Pacific Coast
Gcod Roads Asociation for .he '.ro-
motion and advancement OF the cause
Of good roads In California. Greg. n
'nnd Washington. Governor Lister OF
Washington. Governor West II Urc-
Gor and Governor johnson of Callfor-
MIA will attend the conference. which
will be presided over by the first
named Of these gentlemen. Many 9TH
or prominent good roads advocates
from the thrcc states will also he In
attendance.
Tho proposed conference will pre-
hcnt some novel features. Eureka.
wherc II 10 10 be held. IL the iargest
town In the United States without a
railroad. aud. except In the summer
months. wholly dependent upon ,hc
aea for Intercourse with tho outside
world.
Thus. those who attend the confer.
once vii make the journey by steam
or from San Francisco or Portland.
or BY automobile from the north. east
or south. l..l
Many Of the delegates. Incl iding
the directors Of the California davel-
opment board and the San Francisco
Chamber Of Commsrcs. viii make
tho trip BY auto from San rrancisco,
northward along the coast. A num-
her Of those from the north will turn
westward at Grants Pass and follow
the coast TO Eureka.
A greater number. however. in
cludins the govsrnors % he thrss
states. will journey from llsddins
across the Coast range 70 Eureka.
This trip will involve lee miles OF
travel. and will carry the vIsitNfs
through some Of the Ansst sconary In
the wsst. Ample provision Will hs
made for transportation from Red.
ding to Eureka Of al properly aoorsd-
lied delegates. N 81
The conference Will open at 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

row and A. }. ssnssnaw. partners.
doinG business under the nrm name
and style Of Msrsrow and santamaw.
and said Charles Marsrow and a. J.
santamaw as individuals. we're duly
adjudged bankrupt In the above en-
titled court. ana that the first mees-
INK Of credi:ors viii be held At the
Office OF J. c. Rutenic. referee In
bankruptcy of the abovc-cntitisd
court, In Klamath Falls. Oregon. In
the district aforesaid. on the 5th day
Of August. 1913. at the hour Of :
o'clock p. m. at which time crsditors
may attend, prove their claims and
appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupts. aud each Of them. and transaet
such other business ~ may properly
come before the meeting.
J. G. RUTENIC.
3s-ash Referee In Bankruptcy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

Regulations were made and lost
with. bewiIderins rspidity at tho re-
cent national A. A. u. npionshIps.
but among the dozens Of great cinder-
path champions who showed their
wares at the big. Windy City meeting
there we're three whose work In the
track and field events stood the acid
test OF the hardest kind Of competi-
tiou.
Carroll u. Han of tho University OF
Michigan. Dan Ahearne Of the III.
nois A. C.. and A. N. Richards Of the
brigham Young University. Utah.
went Into the Nationals" with great
regulations. and came through the
big competitions still possessing
hon.
Han Is one Of the fastest men de-
veiopcd In colleges In recent years.
For two years running he has run the
quarter mile at the intcrcoilesiate
games In ts 2-s seconds--a feat nsv-
rr performed before by any runner.
Iian easily qualified for the fnaI heat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

clock In the mornins OF August2I.
md tho subjects TO be discas in-
ciude every Important phase OF the
good roads question. There follows
u partial list Of the speakers and the
topics with which they will deal,
Hon. Ernest Lister. governor Of
washington. THE General Necessity
OF Good Roads"
Hon. Oswald West. governor q
Oregon. Tho Commercial val-e VI
Good Roads"
Hon. Hiram w. Johnson. governor
OF California. should a State Build
and Maintain all Roads Within Its
Limitss"
James D. Bullitt. San Jose. "Coun-
~ and lntercounty Roads,
". ", Edwards. weaverville. -The
Need OF Highway from Sacramento
to the Coast"
". d. Johnson. San Francisco.
"Raising Money for Road building"
7. ". Martin. Tacoma. and 8. Glen
Andrus. Sacramento. THE Tourist
Value Of Good Roads"
w. J. Clemens. Portland. aud J. A..
Marsh. San Francisco. "Ths Automo-
bilist and Good Roads."
Henry l.. Bowlby. highway ensin-
Ger OF Oregon. For What Kind Of
Roads Ia County Justified In Issuing
Bonds?"
Captain J. Rupert Foster. Marys-
vile. Linking Up tho Pacific Coast
States"
Hon. w. 3. worden. klamath Falls.
and Robert Newton Lynch. San Fran
clsco, what Good Roads Mean to the
Farmer"
u. r. Lynip, Alturas. Combined
State and County Road Building"
Colonel q. N. Hammond, Upper
Lake, The Care and upkeep OF the
Roa1s."
Che Eureka conference 10 to be
held under the suspices Of the Promo
tion and Development committee Of
the Humboldt Chamber OF Commerce..
which Will have the aid Of the Auto
mobile Club Of Humboldt county In
the entertainment Of the visitors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22
NOTICtS

Noticc In bankruptcy or Fi~t Meet
Ing u Crc<litOrs
In the Distrlct Court Of the United
States for the District of Oregon,
In the Matter OF Charles Alarsrow
and A. J. santamaw, Partners,
Tradins and Doing Husiness as
harsrow and Santamaw, and Of
Clarence harsrow and A. J. San
tamaw. " individuals.
To the Creditors Of Charles Marsrow
and A. J. santamaw. Doing busi-
ness ~ harsrow and Gantamaw.
and Of Said MArsrQw and Santa
4 NAV ~ individual.
Notice Y hereby given that on the
nth day Of July. lels. Charles Mars
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22
ENGLISH FLEET
PLAYING BATTLE
NAVAL MANErvERs BEiNG PAN.
T,irarrD N Nv MONsrnOus
fInN,. iNcLuDING DREAD.
SulGHIs
niIei i',sss Service

hitui i'isse Service
LONDON. July 22,---A deciarntion
Iof "nr Wan wiiciosscd ,he admiralty
inday. and from midnight ~ battle
Hnps, 30 heavy cruisers, s2 light
isiniA,is. 10 a4inoiayess. 10, torpedo
boat dehti oye,s. 40 torpedo boais and
80 Submarines VIII give battle on tho
aiitlah eonsis.
The Germans have nothing 10 do
with tho conflict. for the war" ~
merely the annual British naval ma
neuyers. and Admiral Sir George Cal.
iaghan. commander In chief OF the
homo dcet. viii try To protect the
coast against the attack OF his very
good friends. Admiral Sir John Jel-
iieoc. Sir Alexander BETHEL and Arch
ibaid Moore.
Tho plan Of battle Ia being kept
secret by the admiralty. but II Ia un-
derstood that Jcllicoe has orders 10
TRY and land q strong force of ma
rincs on the east coast. and II iS up to
caiiaghan to prevent his doInx 80.
Particular interest attaches TO the
work Of the submarine and destroyer
iiotiIias. which. reinforced by three
bydro-aeroplsnes. will test the de-
lenses of Rosyth. the Humber. fiar- !
wich the Thames. Dover and Ports
mouth.
Admiral Of the Fleet Sir william
N. May Ia umpire In chief. and Il II !
reported In naval circles that he and
the opposing admirais have put their
feet down strongly against intcrfer- \
cncc from headquarters. Although no
details wsre made public. II leaked
out that during last years msnsuverS
First Lord Of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill and his advisers ut the sd
tried 10 direct the fleets by
from London. and got them
into such awful tsnsies that q real
enemy could have Knocked them to
pieces with ease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

Notice for Puhlicaliou
(Not Coal Lands)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Once 1t Laksvisw.
Oregon. July ls. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
l.. Stein. Of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
who. ON August I. 1910. made Hone
stead Entry. No. o3s%S. for NMex
Section -. Township SIS. Range N,
Willamette Meridian. hes nlsd notiee
OF intention 70 make eomnutaAioo
Proof. 20 sstabllsh claim To- The lard
above described. before G. r. Dsl.ap.
County Clerk OF Klamath county.
Oregon. At klamath Falls. Oregon.
on the 3srd day OF August. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
". Leroy Miller. r. L. rulksrsos.
Henry w. Straw. !. J. Straw. al Of
Odessa. Oregon.
JAS. y. BuR0nas.
7-ls-s-ish REGISTER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

Notice
To whom Il may conc esrn--N Notice b
hereby given that on tas sth day Of
April, 1919. ! took w stray
steer on the prsmiser described -
followa; On ny ranch about sesoa
miles east OF MIDLAND. n KlAhaath
county. state Of 0rssop; and made
diilgspt search Tor the owner Thereof.
and later made proof u said search
before y, W. Gowsn. Justice Of ths
peace for the district Of Liukville.
Klamath county. Oregon.
No owner. or no one claiming 70 -
claim to Il. and ] hereby 0ivs Notice
that on the seth day Of July. 1918. q
: p. m. win sell the said animal q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

|. VI =. 3 W z,s M r. n Il 7lI< ~
|sssinsoDs = W ~
line sueh vefk -
basie ~ euon WQt1 M
|for ssen lnpsov 4 y
|ihsrsca. ~ ~ c1
|sueh Wesk ~ lnpSc
mlttsd " sel1 (nslnoo y
h sdepsst = ~ ~ ~ \ ~ A.
ssrtiou 49, ~ ~ IN
objset1oAS - ~ nouno Nv
heard aoAinss ~ lnceUv 4
be on or bstots ~ ~ ~ q y
1918. a = 3 { n ~, \ VA 4
section --'Thp ooun1oe1u6 &6 "
which the propssty ~ ~ u 1u
nted and 10 ~ assousS6 ~ ~ q Y
Of said Improvement II all (n66 IN "
erty lying adjaesnt 20 ssl1 sQy6r
far as improved, within 1lno ~ 4
side Of said strset 20 lnpec@u "a
tant two hun6rs1 feet lFem ~ Y \.
lines Of said stsssl. X 4: VI n
Section ~. The notice . r1oo y:
owners affected " sai1 inpe y
shall b stvsa = sessiss1 ~
charter. I. 4 x. 4. y w
3tsts Of 0FsGon, Z 4, \ s|-||
fsonses ~ xa~~>>eA u. IA. -, ~ |<>|<14