davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-30
The Best Advertisement
The best ADVERTISEMENT a

The best advertisement any
merchant can have is a satisfied
customer, No greater recon-
incubation can be given an ar
ticle than the following by E. B.
M y i1ltb'nffrrnq,,ooIP Prep, Guion Drug
Storel Guion, Ark. eve have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy' for years and have always
found that it gives perfect sat
isfaction .'AloslS ID i0a
For sale9by all dealers-adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-30
Think Of our own Sins.

So long as we are full OF self we
are shocked at the faults Of others.
Let us think often of our own sins,
and we shall be lenient to the sins Of
Otfers.-Fenelon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-30

LESSON TElxT-Matthew s:~1-1s
GOLDEN TExT-Thou shalt cab his
name Jesus; for he shall save his people
from their sfris.-Matt 1871.
ADDITIONAL MATERIALLY. 7:i4-ls:
Micah, So. Luke 1 and @
. PRIMARY TOPIC-The Wise Men Visit
the Child Jesus a1 y es@t III a,
JUNIOR 1TOPIC--The Child Jesus Es-
sapes From a Wicked King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Coming of the King.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
THE KIM Comes as a Little Child
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-30
HERE AND THERE



Street Fair next week at
Philippi. +
j. A. Viquesney was in Phil
ippi today.
Merle Jones, OF Route 3, was
a Belington, visitor Thursday.
j. M. Kelly of Route A, was in
town Thursday.
E. D. Koontz spent Monday
and Tuesday at Clements.
D. B. Polling, of Antioch, was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Vindent Ream of Philippi,
was in town Sunday.
F. M. Right of Elkins, spent
Sunday here with his family.
Talbot Cross, of Mt. View,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Work has begun on the inn
provement of the Park.
Tom Ramsey, Of Route a, was
in town on business Saturday.
]. l.. Ramsey of Route a, was
in town Wednesday.
Tom Phillips of Mannheim,
spent Sunday here with his ia
Their, Cicero Phillips.
DIR. E. l.. Woodford, of Hor-
ton, was Belington visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Eunice Scallon of Elkins
spent a part of the ween here
visiting the home of Mat Kelly.
Hugh Dyer Of Philippi. was a
business visitor here last Fri
day. tts
FOR SALE-One Runabout
Ford Body. Good Condition.
See F1IE. Thompson.
MI Es Keyser and Gale Hill
yard were hunting on Middle
Fork Wednesday.
Mrsa Smiley Murphy of West
Union, mas.ahere over Sunday
visiting the Miss Wymers,
Winifred Golden, of Mt. Lib
s ssEls wlb bs5s ii. ap bus business Tues
Mrs. Ethel Keller of this city,
is visiting relatives near Mont
rose this week.
Miss LaVerne Blatchford has
S stqt NSrg gist to resume
Hear Col. Thatcher. at .Sipe
Monday night, and at Shockey
Tuesday night.
F. f. Coontz Of Route A, is
here this week doing some cleo
trisals&arfAg safbtysSei nfpeour
BrSssn sd SIS xo0 .M ssfnse
Sap. oBNsNh, WV imp yM4ea and
NdaKeff Stfaae4t aaeioaefea EMS
wesRo appftHh ngdfhSo OaM! sgt
liotFesto9gl az THY bFaeesmaaeTg
MY and, MI hfass!aA !6J stHufhfaf7
anddangaAeRfbf sf6nt rtasiiLwefe
dayE99sTq bna fn9mbnsmA dt
ForrestsRigfte III oHlkiAs Was
here with home folks over Sun
daN9a9 he ig attenafnga lba3fs2
=, ElHfs Eohege fhis seasoH!@ rpf
W0rkhrriHeAl 1foq thXfE5ah
Telgphoife Eompanfffy2 We're Here
"Wednesday maxim repairgs on
the sfong distance allihep:.s9tslo1
HenlrfSE tFoofai1 aces sfTi06tt seSe5tnf1e efo5
have Asked II Inv Che .Wvhen9 Il n5V Vails q,
time 10 II bring n d6w7ifii The pfticesbf
"tin lizzies. "sTs nov 5sfIo9 To
H. dC6febankii 2o6ff . Pa5triss33fd}s 11
and j. Sc nf9oii Sing ISL 8 f fHIendfiekS,'
wefe.businesss 9isitjoar.s hereJWed,,
nesday. gu n9nH 9fs y9dd nda bs
R1nrpear1 K1fpofhAfb who MAJ 4baaaa r
home on a vacation on on Re-. Route t 2
refl}rT4411esd 3To5 Wounfaih SfafS
Businaiteass College TMdndaS 6h S55rrfhfI
&qas Sas ' 5s5 - s 5aa q a 5aa9
HeT1dj rniccEs 1St6nnnntasd IF ba no III
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-30

feeling after meals. Sour stomach 1
sick headache can be relieved by TAXI
Black Draught. II aids digestion, a
ssists the liver in throwing off impt|
ties. am glad 10 recommend Blas
Draught, and do, 10 my friends 4
neighbors."
Thedford's Black Draught is a star
ard household remedy with a record,
over seventy years of successful u
Every one occasionally needs somethi
to help cleanse the system of impuriti
Try Black-Draught. Insist upon The
ford's, the genuine.
al all druggists. q. q
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13
LEXINGTON WITNESSES.
The Names Of Lexington Persons
Familiar to All.

Who are the witnesses?
They are Lexington people
Residents of Lexington who have
had kidney backache, kidney ills,
bladder ills; who have used Doan's
Kidney Pills. These witnesses en-
dorse Doan's.
One Lexington resident who speaks
is J. F. Winslow. He says: "My
kidneys were weak for years as a re-
suit Of an attack Of fever. Often my
back got so bad | could hardly get
up or down and severe pains would
sieze me in my loins. My kidneys
acted irregularly, too. | tried diff
ferent medicines, but got no relief
whatever, until | began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. They were Just what |
needed and rid me Of the ailments in
a short time. | hope that my endorse
ment will be the means of helping
other kidney sufferers"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Winslow had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13
GOOD TALK FROM SAINTS"

A little while back we called at
tention to the fact that that Latter
Day Saints were doing considerable
advertising in the Sunday CONNER
cial Appeal, in articles written by
James E. Talmage. Last Sundays
article was one that would have done
credit to any Christian minister, the
subject being "The Infamy of a
Double Standard of Virtue."-a dis
agreeable subject, perhaps and one
too little preached by those who fill
our Sunday pulpits instead of reach
ing more readers through the Sunday
papers. Some Of DR.. Talmage's
statements are as timely, as truthful,
so appropos to the condition of the
day that we clip them for the bene-
fit of our readers:
ut is a deplorable fact that socie-
ty persists in holding woman to
stricter account than man in the mat
ter of sexual offense. What shadow
of excuse, not to speak Of justifica-
ton, can be found for this outra-
geous and cowardly discrimination?
Can moral defilement be any the less
filthy and pestilential in man than in
woman? Is a male leper to be shun-
ned for fear of contagion more than
a woman similarly stricken?
"Oh, the baseness, the injustice
the dishonor of it all! Happily the
early promulgators Of this shameful
conception of the double standard OF
morals for the sexes are hidden IN
the Oblivion of the past. Let the IN
fanny in which they should rightly
share be born by those who eOunte-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13
PALESTINE SCHOOL.

We have finished three weeks of
school and are on the fourth. The en-
rollment has reached 40.
All classes are doing pretty well
and all seem to be much interested.
We are planning to have an enter
tainment at the close Of school.
We wish to thank the patrons for
the interest shown in the school, and
invite any and all to visit" and di-
rect and assist us in any way posi-
BILE.
We are expecting to obtain means
at once to purchase a library.
JESSE L. HELMS, Teacher.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13
FARMERS KEEP OUT OF 1T.

Washington, D. C. Feb. 9.-Farm
organizations will not join the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in its nom
PARTISAN campaign to elect this year
only friends of the trades union
movement, according to T. c. Alike
son, representative of the National
Grange, which has 100000 members.
Mr.. Atkeson said today his organiza-
ton had decided not to support or
ganized labor in their political activi-
ties and recalled that representatives
of the Grange, National Farmers
Union, international Farm Congress
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13
FIVE PEOPLE DIE FROM
EATING CANNED OLIVES

In Memphis on the 9th inst, Mrs.
Max f. Vunkannon entertained the
Thursday club and among the re-
freshments served were canned ripe
olives which contained the deadly
poison known as the botuliness germ.
The olives, with other groceries had
had been stolen from the Watson
Salvage store on North Main street
by E. E. Spicer, mentally deranged
employee of the Watson store, who
carried them to the home of his bro
Their, C. R. Spicer, who did not know
the goodsh were stolen, and who in
turn gave them to the VunKannons.
From eating these olives five persons
died last Friday and Saturday, in
GLIDING the hostess and two others
died later.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13

Talk straight to the tax-assessor.
Show him the rental value or produc-
tive value of your property and sure
ly he will make a reasonable assess
ment, which is all that you can ask.
II your property IS listed too low,
and you know it, put it at the proper
figure. Your self respect is worth
more than a few dollars in taxes.
There are only two woys to do
thing-the RIGHT way and the
WRONG way. The assessor doubt
less wants to do the right thing
regardless Of fool figures made OF
suggested by anybody.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13
LURAY.

A large crowd enjoyed musical
at the home of Mr.. Hartston last Fri
day night.
Floyd Wilkinson and family left
the latter part of las tweek for Semi
mole, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Cora Brooks has been right
sick but is improving.
Mr.. Freeman has recently moved
to the far mthat he purchased from
Mr.. Stout.
Mrs. Job Jones is improving.
Some of our neighbors are anxious
to begin farming.
G. L. McHaney, of this place is
closing out his store. We regeret to
lose him.,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13

American Farm Bureau Federation,
Farmers National Congress and Ma
tional Milk Producers Federation
recently met here and formulated a
platform of principles, but decided
that individual members should be
allowed to exercise their right of
personal preference in voting.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13
MRS. NEISLER FOLLOWS
HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Sarah Buck Neisler, the aged
widow of j. W. Neisler, who died in
the old 18th district on Tuesday of
last week, died last Friday morning
of measles and pneumonia. AS Mr..
Neisler has long been one Of the most
excellent citizens Of that side of the
county, his wife was the fitting type
of woman for the helpmete to him
she has been. The principal facts of
the family were given in the notice Of
Mr.. Neisler's death last week--the
most remarkable of these being the
survival of all of the seven children
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Neisler.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13

nance current acceptance of so vicious
a distinction. Visualize the spectacle.
Man, who is by nature the protector
and defender of woman, ready to
stone to social death the adulteress,
in whose sin he was partner"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13

Hon. John F. Hall, who went to
Nashville last week for special exam
nation and returned home Thursday
night, was able to be up town Tues
day. We need John Hall and hope
his ailment may soon be thing Of
the past.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-13

Oliver Smith, aged about 16 years,
son Of X. d. Smith, died Sunday
night in the old First district, about
20 miles Northwest OF Lexington, af-
ter three Of four days illness with
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

Town" on the opposite edge OF Kim
berley.
The village. called Kenllworih. has
i25 houses with low rents, water sup
ply and electric llgiss.
Houses are low, brick bungalows.
housing two families separately. They
are well kept with white spacious
porthes. trelllsed with flowers and
vines, each with a prim, white fence
enclosing a ga den
They are wide sidewalks and streets,
each side having double rows OF ever
green trees. In addition there are
rows OF grape vines on Siege avenue.
which Is "a mile long,
The model village was founded by
Cecil Rhodes IN 1889. 10 has electric
tram service 90 Kimberley and the
mines, a school. church, recreation
club. tennis and athletic grounds, q
rifle club. mn series. a public orchard
and vegetable garden.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
IS P A Q Z Z R Z =

Here's wishing Jack MCGOWAN a nap
py New Year.
NearI5eer and
New Year resolutions
Are useless as
Mexico's revolutions.
Such is life in Observation-Disclosures
sues building owner because shaking
Of structure spoiled many a shot.
There is as much harmony In Yale
football circles as there was in Ger
many just previous to the knockout
punch.
Back 10 the farm,
I'll be a hick;
And make hard cider
With a kick.
II you do your duty today you'll wear
tnat comic necktie you got for Christ
mas.
A A woman's motto seems to be:
"ru let no rival outstrip me-"
Minnesota professors are kicking be
cause Doc Williams. the football coach.
gets 5000 salary. They should get then
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

plays. The fielding was brilliant one
OF the shorlstops. after a hard burst
OF speed, made a c.ever stop. the pho
ia arher getting him as one leg was
nat on the ice. lie threw from that
position.
In cities where ice Is enjoyed most
OF 'he winter the sport promises TO be-
come very popular A crowd OF 2OOO
m Cleveland Leagues are being formed
and 70 Is likely some sort OF national or
ganizalion will be fostered.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

The introduction OF a new variety Of
baseball bat is the latest experimental
idea announced from the Forests
Products Laboratory of Madison, Wis.
The utilization OF fragmentary lum-
Der stock is the conservation scheme
involved, a number OF laminated wood
articles being Of practical value.
The aircraft propeller IS an example
Of the successful commercial applica-
ton Of laminated construction. Shoe
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

names in the papers and demand a raise
Not the Same Joe.
Colonel Joe Miller Of Oklahoma. Is
wiling TO invest s30OO0O in the Demp-
sey-Cwpeniicr fight The fact that De
has $500 600 90 offer proves he's moi
the Joe Miller who provides the jokes
for the column conductors.
There is no more enthusiastic dry
than The man who has his cellar well
filed.
A Chicago professional football pro-
moter paid or his players with bad
checks. which proves that football is
a strenuous game and a test Of endur-
ance.
Here's wishing Allen Hackett a Happy
New Year, too.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

between the game on ice and that in the
bail yard.
Expert skaters can get up great
speed in a short burst, such as a dash
for FIRST base. They can beat the fast
est runner. Olgnc'dcrs can cov,r
greater territory and The inne.ders per
form with dazzling speed.
The pitcher throws the ball after
bracing himself by throwing lhe foot
sidcwise The batter braces himself
when he strikes at the ball
In one game ] watched there were
three steals OF home and two double
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
WHITES HAVE A
MODEL VILLAGE
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY

y. Z. A. stan Correspondent with the
Smlthsonian-Unlyersal African Expe-
ditiOn
KIMBERLEY. South Africa, Dee. %
"A model village, giving better hous-
ing conditions TO some OF The white
employees OF the DeBeers Trust. Is IN
sharp contrast 10 the natives Tin Can
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
BY FREn TURRNNILLE

One OF the most exciting OF an winter
sports is baseball on the ice. Forspeed
and thrills 20 has our great national
game backed Off The d.amord But Il
isn't nearly So comfortable FOR the
spectators and yet The fans who watch
.he game get so excited they keep
warm.
Most sports on skates are fast and
thrilling but ] believe baseball on
the ice Is The best OF an
Speed marks The principal difference
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
FOOTBALL TODAY If
WEATHER CLEARS

Unless rain interferes, the Parkside
Academy team will line up against an
eleven composed Of Parkside ex-ser-
vice men at Klrkwood Park at 2.3O
o'clock this afternoon. This is the first
time IN years that a football game has
been nlayed on New Years Day The
game was arranged for in this wise: A
number Of Parkside ex-service men
were heard to say recently that they
could put it on the members Of the
Academy team. This reused the ire OF
the Academy men, who have sustained
but one defeat during all Of the past
season.
Following is the probable lineup:
4 In
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

lasts are being constructed Of laminated
wood, and hat blocks .buill Of this ma
terial have been subjected to rigid
tests
Recently constructed specimens OF
wagon holsters have been given trial
demonstrations by wagon manulac-
turing concern.
The professional big league hitters
may not take kindly TO the novel va
riety Of baseball bais. However, the
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
ROAMER BREAKS LEG; OWNER DIES.

NEW YORK. Jan. United Press)-
haomcr, star miller Of the Redbank
Farm, and one OF the best known thor
oughbreds OF the track, fell yesterday
and broke his leg lie may have TO be
Killed The accident happened soon
an.er The death Of his owner. Andrew
Miller.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
% sWEDEs isECONDs.
ioaIs
"Y" OLD TIMERS
HAVEL0ST PET

The Y. NJ. II. A. first team defeated
the "Old-Timers" OF that association
last evening, 22-i7.
MATT" Finger was the star for the
Old-Timcrs. dropping three two-timers
i'm the net and three free tosses. Abe
Topkis came to the front for them In
the second half, dropping in two field
and one foul goal. He was easily the
star for the "has-beens" in the second
half. The score:
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

Forests Products Laboratory Is not only
making the bats, but a baseball league,
consisting OF four teams, was organ
lied by the laboratory for experiment
ing with the hitherto untried product.
Contrasting tests between solid and
Illuminated bats evidenced no difference
i'm the behavior OF the two varieties.
While both kinds were smashed dur
ing the baseball season, the breakag2
was not due 20 defective gluing.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

brooks. Marshall. Smith, Mcbride. Ba-
ker. Manlove. EX-Service men: Evans,
Murray, w. Brady, E. Smith, FRANKIE
O'Neill.
Referee. "Blll" Lewis, Parkside. Um-
pire. SOS" Wintrup, L. Of p. Head
linesman, owens, Parkside.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
OLD SMEDES.

In the preliminary West End Seconds
defeated Old Swedes Seconds, % TO i3
Latham was high man for West End.
while Virgins scored most for old
-Wedes. The score:
WEST END SECONDS.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
EDEN OUOITERs START TONIGHT.

The Indoor Quoit League Of Eden
Lodge. No. 81, /. q. o. F., will get under
way this evening. The games viii be
as follows:
Majors vs.. Privaies.
Captains VS. Corporals.
Lieuten6nts VS. Sergeants.
The games will start Immediately
after lodge session.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
WEST END TEAMS
WIN BOTH GAMES

The West End first team. after lay
OF Of a week on account Of the holidays
returned to The wooden ways last night
and handed Old Swedes first team a
trouncing to the tune Of 5s to %. The
score
WEST END.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

Captain Helnle Groh OF the world
champion Rods, doesn't believe In
spending his world series money during
the Off season. so he's making expenses
by selling silk shirts in a Cincinnati
haberdashory. Heinie is a good sales
man and the boss says he can stay as
long as he phases. But Heinie viii be
back with the Reds in the spring.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

search the Want IDS for go0d posi-
tlons. and II you have a house to rent
the Want Ads will prove good, reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

The alternating athlete
Is waxing up bis hat,
And planning how to bust the
lease
He has upon his fat.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

The weeks are short ere he de-
parts
With other baseball gents,
To live on southern cookery,
AT someone else's expense.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

names in The papers and demand a raise
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11
FARM NOTES.

All the news have gone to the
National Convention this week, we
are wondering who the dark horse"
will be.
Miss Hazel Bentley and Mr.. Perrie
Galbreath of Vernal, Utah were mar
ried in Denver last week. They ex-
pect to make their home inutah in
the near future.
C. w. Converse was a professional
caller at NJ. L. Wights Sunday
Mrs Pearl Allen is entertaining
company this week.
Very few potatoes are being plan
ted in this neighborhood, on ac-
count of the price of seed. New
potatoes are s26 per hundred on the
Chicago market.
Jack Reed recently purchased a
Polled Durham Bull.
VIM. Morgan has his Hudson in
of paint. S
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11
Denver getting it new spring coat
JUST TAKE HIM AT HIS BEST
When your brother man you
measure,

When your brother man you
measure,
Take him at his best;
Something in him you can treasure.
Overlook the rest.
Though of his some trait or fetter
May not suit you to the letter,
Trust hint will make him bettet
Take him at his best.
Praise viii lmake him worth the
Praising,
Take him at his best.
Keep the fire of purpose blazing q
Ever in his breast.
Do not frown upon or scold him;
In the strength of faith infcl
him;
To his highest yearning mold hin;
Take him at his best.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11
ANOUNCEMENT

wish to make the announcement
that l will be at my land office In
the Arlington Hotel on Saturdays,
and the biggest portion Of the fol-
lowing weeks. Will be glad to meet
all my friends and my would he
friends. r. l.. Glow, the Rain
belt Land Man.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-11
PUDLDc 4o4sCn or
TAe CeHpIes1e6 n - Lecal IaDrove-
nenf In EIisehesh spssrn sewer Dis
tr3et NuHbes Ons. II ths Town Of
Elisabeth, anA state 81 Colorado,
anA the ApportionM~ns of the cost
thereOf.
OAcs of the Tswn Cierk Of the Town
Of Elizabeth. Colorado.

thereof.
OMcs Of the Tswp CierA Of the Tows
Of Elizabeth. Colorado.
June lst.s A. d. 1920.
the owners Of the real estate when Is
comprising the district OF lands known
E,txs~th storm sewer District No.
Ons. In The Town OF Elizabeth
Notice J. hereby given. that the i'm.
provement in and for said alstIict
No. 80 Of the town Of Elizabeth. sdop-
ted and approved the 18th day y,. Of oes pc
ober, A. D; 1919 has been eomp.etsdd ndpaetsd
BY the town engineer and TIE poara
of trustees Of said town " sa 81 Ei,aaps,n impI"ys
ana is in the sum Of $s600.o0-
That the share. apportioned to and
in said district. and assessable for said
Improvement. is ~ hereinafter stated
That ns " sSs rows Of Ss
tn the nnsi pubiication OF the assessing
Sihsnsa Saia aistics eS's for tie cost Of said i'm
provement. and that the owners so
pasnr Of w 1s be per snsss ssnam to an All
% msnts made during such period.
That any complaints rf,,ne or oD}ee',9his by sais
owner or owners OF land Within said
district and assessable for said I'm
provement, to the town board OF trus
tses and fiIqd in the office of the clerk
81 aaid town within forty days from
the nrst publication Of this m notaee; fvs ,S o.
c,ac p M. on the goth day of July, a;
b. isao. viii be heard and determined nee
BY said board Of trustees before me
The cost OF said Improvement agains,
the real estate In said district nna
against said persons respec,NeS'
by law provided
The said apportionment is In the
following proportions and amounts
severally. to-wit:
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.
ELIZABETH. COLORADO,
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
GnrIand's Addition.
zons No. Block Lot Area Assess
2 School No No Lot