davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

the shipbuilding plants, and others.
There are great profits in army and
navy contracts in time of peace, and
stupendous profits from such con-
tracts in time of war. Many great
fortunes were made during the re-
cent world war.
The opponents of disarmament do
not work directly, or in the open.
They subsidize some of the newspa-
pers, and some Of the colleges, and
even some of the pupils. 1t is not al
ways possible to see the connection
between them and their spokesman.
There is little open opposition to
disarmament, save on the part of
army and navy officers, whose profess
sions are involved. The favorite meth
cd of fighting it is to point out the
difficulties involved, and the dangers
of trusting other nations to keep an
agreement, ;andhso on. -. a.;-.,.
but the idea'.is growing, and it: is
gdihg&to prevail. Sooner or later
there will be>a world conference on
The subject and this will be followed
by a'~orld agreement on the subject,
and them &e" agreement will be put
into efeeE 49,
And then some wealthy people will
have t9o9 put their money into other
lines 'Sf industry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ao,, 1921
..< ~
aSDoRsINc PEOPLES BorEss

1t is dangerous thing to endorse
q friends note at bank, without
collateral ON other, protection, no
matter what the circumstances or the
intentions involved. When note is
not paid at maturity, the person en-
dorsing it is held responsible. Many
instances of suffering and misery
could be cited in cases of this kind.
A. recent illustration of the folly
of practices of this. kind is furnished
in a civil suit now going on against
the estate of the late Theodore Roose-
velt. Even if the signature is genuine,
concerning which there appears to
be some doubt, it was due to Roose-
velts kind heart being Superior to
his brain. It was the old mistake of
qbliging doubtful friend at the cx-
pense Of ,one's own family. =. = T.
There are emergencies, of course,
in the lives of all of US, and even the
most careful individual may be caught
in a tight place to- meet a financial
obligation. But one should never ask
a friend to endorse q note without
security, and one should never do
this for a friend. Some other means
of help can be found.
The man who cannot. offer some
kind 6f security for loan, either
pledging his own services, or a life
insurance policy, or property or other
collateral, is not worth helping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
PLANS CHANGE FOR VETS
Will Be Placed in Government Hos
pitfalls, Says Forbes.

pitfalls, Says Forbes.
Washington, Sept. 29.-Director
Forbes, of the Veterans Bureau will
submit to the President, probably
tomorrow, a comprehensive report
covering the countrywide condition
of the governments system of hos
pitalization and vocational training
for former service men.
The report, it is understood, will
contain recommendations for many
changes. in the present plan of deal
ing with the veterans, based on con-
clusions reached by COL. Forbes af-
ter inspection of practically all Of
fees of the bureau.
Conditions in both disqualification
and vocational training services were
not, all that he, could desire, he said,
adding, however. that progress had
been made and that "sore spots"
gradually would be eliminated.
All disabled service men being
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
WEAR COTTON.

The ,"Wear Cotton" idea has been
given a good deal of publicity lately,
and it is good idea. Nearly every
body wears cotton in some form or
other, but doubtless the use OF cot
ton cloth in its many and beautiful
varieties could be increased.
The south is the cotton growing
country and in these hot summer days
itdoes seem logical that it should be
the cotton wearing country as well.
While we use cotton for shirts and
various other garments, cotton does
not seem to have achieved the popu-
larity that it might have in the mat
ter of mems clothing.
White cotton suits-or dyed ones,
if YOU please should prove boon in
this kind of weather. If every man in
the south would put on a cotton suit
tomorrow morning we would no doubt
find the cotton market reporters tell
ing of improved demand" for the
staple. .-
Just what a cotton suit, for sum-
mer wear, should COST. what kind OF
service it would give, and the cost
of keeping it clean and presentable,
are matters that have not been fully
presented to the male population of
the country. Herein lies an idea for
the Cotton association.
Why not get data Of this kind, ar
range for the manufacture and sale
of such garments and carry out an
advertising campaign intended to
bring about general use of cotton
I'M this manner? Such campaigns have
been carried out successfully in the
past in behalf of various other nat
ural products or associations of pro-
ducers. . .
Cotton has a Worldwide market
and it is cheap. too. Systematic --ef-
forts to increase the demand for
manufactured cotton, not only in the
United States but all over the world,
should have a wonderful effect in rc-
ducing our carry-over surplus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
FOES OF DISARMAMENT.

There are. doubtless many persons
who wonder why more rapid progress
is not being made with the proposed
conference of nations on the subject
of disarmament, but little reason
ing ought to make the matter plain.
nThere are many interests in this
country which profit greatly from ar
my and navy contracts-the steel
companies, the powder companies,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE -.
DISCUSSES CONDITIONS
Suggests That Creamery and Cold
:: Storage Plant Be Established
,:l:'> To Beat Boil Weevil.

Editor Press and Banner: Every
where 1 go, hear something to this
effect 81 don't know what the people
of this country an going to do," and
when we stop to think, this is SER
GUS question and one that faces all
classes of people. It is a question
which we cannot evade. We must
face it as whole people. We will
either pull over tbs crisis or fall to-
gether. To my mind this is a fact
which will not admit. of discussion.
Then, if this is true, and it is, we
are facing a condition to which.
everyone should give the most seri-
Gus thought and consideration.
More than a year ago, 1 saw that we
could not escape the boil weevil, and
since then have spent much time
in thinking of this matter. Now he is
here to stay and the question of the
hour is, what are we to DO now?
i believe that the best thing for
the people of Abbeville County to
do is to get together and raise
money enough to establish a
Creamery and Cold Storage in the
town of Abbeville. This would give
the, producer an opportunity to dis.
pose of large portion of his pro-
duce without the fear of loss. We
must certainly raise our grain, meat
and, in fact, practically all our food
here at home and we must make a
great deal more than enough to
supply our own needs, if we are to
have any money with which to carry
on business in this territory.
iThis section of the country is
adapted to dairying, stock and poul-
try raising, but it is not practical for
a man to place a mortgage on his
farm in order to stock it with hogs
and cows when there is no way to
save his produce. But fix it so he
can have every gallon iof his milk
turned into creamery butter or
cheese and place where he can
store eggs and meat at any time and
you will have no trouble in getting
the people to take to this method of
farming. H.. ..'.
I am sure it will take a few years
to deyelop such an industry as this
into paying business, but if our
people will cooperate and back it, in
less than five years creamery could
be developed into lucrative bust
ness and one that will amply repay
the people,: D., .....''
Some people will say "I don't
want any. stock in this because it
might not pay a dividend" Now, that
sounds very much like the talk we
have always heard and of course it
is good business, but my friends the
time to look for good business in
this part of the world is past until
we make business possible and this
we must do by the help of God and
our own efforts. This is no time to
be whimpering for good business, we
must 60 out and get it.
A Friend of the people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
And Balky Too.

A corporal was marching in front
of his squad when he overheard a
voice in the rear rank say: "This
squad is just like flivver. The crank
is in the front"
eyes," snapped back the corporal,
"but the nuts are all behind. p
Yorkville Enquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
1t Was Doubtful.

A young fellow took his elderly
father to a football match.
Father" he said as they took
their seats, "you'l'l see more excite
ment for your five dollars than you
ever saw before"
ooh, I don't KNOW" grunted the
old man; GIVE dollars was all I paid
for my marriage license. ."-Yorkville
Enquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

a personal inspection of the Camp
Ross section of the Great Lakes hos
pital and that he would recommend
that his section be taken over by
the Veterans Bureau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

Some newspapers are trying to
"kid" President Harding for play
ing golf. Well the fourth national
game has to go on, doesn't it?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
k\\\ ~ \A\ \\\A
= HITS BY HAL =
\<\\\\A = \-\\\N<

Cotton Smith is on the job this
year.
Bolivia was recently threatened
with a Chile.
It's awful, Mabel, Six million out
of work and four million want to
quit.
The wives of great men all re-
mind us-that even the great are Of
ten bores.
If the railroad men go on strike
the unemployment problem ought to
be easily solved, 81, =.
- '~>;.s .:,.:: 80. i. ,,..ssr:s =. :,
%f Little cranks may turn big ma
chimes but.a self starter can do it so
much more easily.
Nobody ever wants you to lay
your cards on the table unless they
think they have you beat.
Annie Hauck Towle died the 9TH
er day in New York. Now Huck
Towel will be an orphan.
England required that Ireland
should remain within the empire as
price to dicker. Then Ireland has
been in the Empire?
Note writing has again come into
favor since Lloyd George and the
Sim Fein began their. voluminous
correspondence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

According to a treasury state
ment, every person in the United
States is credited with savings of
$3.50. In at least one case a couple
of naughts should be added-before
the two.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

cared for in private schools and con-
tract hospitals, he added, just as
soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made. .....
He mentioned that he had made
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

First Drunk-Hick, hu-hurry. The
polish'll grab it.
:, Second Drunk-G-g-g to Jue
West. I don't care anything about
the Polish cabinet. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

In Chicago the thirsty simply
telephone the police department and
have quart sent around under
guard. That is one .police depart
ment that does some good. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
A bird we hate
Is Simon Groh
He always asks
Don't you think So"

The Newberry Herald and News
speaks of a certain road as a
tShighway.", Inadvertently the Her
aid probably spoke >truer than, it
wot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

Note writing has again come into
favor since Lloyd George and the
Sim Fein began their. voluminous
correspondence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

Nobody ever wants you to lay
your cards on the table unless they
think they have you beat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

Annie Hauck Towle died the 9TH
er day in New York. Now Huck
Towel will be an orphan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

.,...s,,.5-J In the tulsa Daily World
uSSoa,sT,b4r T. S. 9 10, II. 1871. Tine
No,I Publishing Company Pulisher
"WrrfcE FOR HEARING ON As.
rFssIESrs FOR pANlNl IL
ssrriFrT iMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
S,NnER $50 CITY OF TULSA.
0KLAuOMA3
o.. .,muusnce with the resolution Of
q. t,,rd of Commissioners adopted on
Ws Xxx lay ot November. 1921, notice u
tn, rl,ep that the Board Of CommiS-
49,, gf the city OF Tulsa, Oklahona
ned the estimate and Atate
rs,i Of tho City Engineer a. t2 tne
.mogrt " the cost of the concrete
ls,,gst tho souttinE property, tho prop-
- benefited and other property liable
~ =, .gesa,rrut and the owners thereof. IN
grpFcr IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No.
,,hI.h includes the following de-
.-t,H portiouH OF streets, to-wit'
ArtitY between Frisco Avenue and
FI'sg.d runuIng from tho South line
"a sry,nth street TO the North line Of
VirIb street Ia Block 1, Lindsey LIST
ALLEY Block 4, stansberry,. and
u9ck d Earns bctwcca Main street
ept baltimore and from South line ot
tIGeerth street TO the North line Of
a5d sait Hoard OF Commissioners hss
hy tssDutlbn duly approved the sforesa ld
si,tsurrt and the estimate OF the city
Englrsor and has determined TO assess
~ rsst of the improvements In said dis
,ir, against the abuttiuE property, the
,-cpsriv benefited and other property
usAs Il, n--r-sment and the owners
thereof as follows, to'wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
LEGAL.

mated amount TO be assrssed against such
2qSw,nn9bfo s@iey(,sc, to assc5sment IN STREET
tlon Of Article iN OF the charter 81 sad
city % Tulsa. and
WHEREAS, this board has duiy exam.
ined said statement ani found the same
20 be correct and tn conformity 10 law.
NOW. THEKEFOhE. HE II RESntt-
~ HN THE HOARD or COMMIs.
SGONEKS DF THE CITY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA
That said statement be. and the same
BE N FURTHER RESOLVED. that a.
h the determinetign OF this board to
assess the cost W the improvements pro-
MENT DISTRICT No. $40 against die
lots and blocks abuttinR said improve.
mont and the property benefited thereby
set out IN the Aforesaid statement OF the
BE tr FURTHER RESOLVED. that
notice OF such determination 20 assess be
given TO all owners uf any and all such
property by pubicatlon 10 The Tulsa
Daily World a daily Newspaper OF generai
circulation IN the city OF Tulsa. Oklaho-
Wa, for i've 81 consecutive daya beginning
on the lih day rf November 1921, amt.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the tiV Auditor be, ana she hereby is
directed 60 srnd written notice By regis
tcrcd mail I. ~ q the owners of prop.
erty affected by the aforesaid proposed
assessments. said notice to be IN form aud
substance ~ provided in Section of
Article iN OF tho Tulsa cry Charter. and
20 be mailed AZ the time designated In
said section. and.
BE n FURTHER RESOLVED. that
the ltth day ut November, 1881, at o
clock a. m, De and the same In hereby
set az the day Tor hearing all objections
to such assessments, improvements or ma
torials In reference 90 the same, ana said
hearing shall be continued from day 70
day until the same Is compirtedand any
objections not made In writing on or before
the lsth day OF November, 1871 al
o'clock a ~. sh=!! &c deemed TO be
waived and,
HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Oiy Auditor De-, and sho hereby Is IN.
structed to make and file on or before the
date ~ said heArlug her certificate
showing when ana IN what manner said
notices were given. and attach to and
make a part Of said certificate, the atO-
daVit " the puhisher showing a copy
Of the notice ~ published and the days
on which the same was published; and,
BE 1T FURTHER REgOLNED. that ON
emergency exists FOR the preservation OF
the public health and safety and for the
furtherAuce Of strect improvements by
reason whOreaf this resolution shall take
effect from and after It's adoption. ap-
pruval and publication.
ADOPTED, and the emergency CLAUSE
ruled upon separately and approved thi,
4th day 81 November, 1921,
APPROVED, this 9Th day Of November
T. n. EvANa
Mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

.y,.,., /
T'N'N 1.s, ,.,'..t, ,g.t'.f N.,' +
,9'n,, >,.t'g,a as,-'} } o,"us sed No.'n .es n"e .
M p, ''. 3D.. SI., '''''
.., IUn. I.. ....n.an ..wel r.l /
"u' ago h"'.IE o.wrL '''nlyi 'n.
,. EN...' 70. .N,"..I.i,g r.'".
.a wI6 dsr.ts or precinct, a,aooi io
rol.i[, rlANri,,s,. .iAANp .Utf.i,J,t.",Ss 'Who
, r.e,m.' Ne. E'HgE Piece ]a.."TT'
lot. N..I''E ..n t'.', 'uai ',l'i
III M9S M5S,. j9'',s Aj!s. laa5. ls5. ls'3ls .'Gs,'I t. v
rrclog, So. ve.las rn.e, couv,en.
J a GIIma,ta' Judges b. u Mtli,.n
). 4. u.s, c,r,a' Tom carh "
'qen,nth'o plgi,s' v.,cr r.... r.,,u.
tor nj p uovmeu. Judges. 3 3d. ul,nrt,
l. uatss
rrc,pu No Nnuns rws lIrW
Ava. Iudr,s ri o. Erau. N A. Ng.
Dpruiuu ,I.rkH ~. 4, sptadllua. e.. j
O Common
nros Motor 10. s's south uH.INn. lg.
spH.iut D.. I lri'ni injs b. .Nn
NM,s,,' ,Nalm's S''''.'' '''''' w '. ''''
., Precinct NJ" .N'''"H ~
ii'gg5i,, As',.es,' t.'.,e.. 'F,...,l a. W..
,I, ,E ..,. d. ID A..t,
Precinct No q Voting rt.n. r'wlu'h
prug COMPANY hlN Wa, ~, 10, ,,.l,,..l
sp''t.r. WIN lfIr'. '"Nt,H w. u Nl.."n
q W .yNWau' 'IcfN" h'nF '""'''''
H. 81 Johnston. ,..,.- ,,.. ,..,.-
, re, n,, 80" ,Nv''"E E.'."
srectgr o. D. Cguisnu. ludE... NJ.
PRANK ". 'ln, w, '.'' ''''N'' '''
fre,inu N". N'li r'r,27' Ws'G
ma'. .... ,...,., r,.,. s,,p,
tr'glng' ~ j." W. W l''ss,', f,''
ln,Tan. lawtc3,c ,i,lgn' '''''' T. 70
'1amgis"I' pl@5iT1, No wi Vvd,ior place. wash.
lngtou school. HosMud ap3 ll1iH,i "
gpegtor W T. pyu'Hy iH't'a, u. W
Dudley gagy S.r'grap r,... ,,n,,,.
9% shsG' nfpge'gE ,,, W% 99srry HcaI,ss9l GIs,as
Jot Collins. VIM. gurul M, ,,-.-t.
Itoglng, No No,,nr ilea,g, I'm '9.n ,,
sp5ei'r. sS"SS' a. H''&, w".sn. jd5sss n. I
l"Ta. h w dr9n' v,,,s r,,,. uo,,c.
/ ircrlnct n. ~ voting llare. 10y fac'
Mann sgh9r9| E'I,.n,h 9W3 no'I,S"" 'o,s c,s
inepelt"t, y .yl,,'' IWIs,E an, IA 'iJn
tog. M.s "y b lAn'op,,, r,,.. N..,
tAI"tr, I'sn'h H'''' HNn n''" ,H,s.,.'...
Inspector. w r. Hastings, Judges
Dhna siurtr. w. = bHU,H' Il'ihs' u
I W Gibbs. John Tchm'tt -
rtosinrt NJ "a voting llnre, hivet'
view school Twelfth and ftih'ut lnspag'
tor Sam Hounds. l'dlcH 8. D.. bunnr y
" MaIpnoy clcrh.. IfH =. g. hurnett
n 3D. kiucAid.
Precinct No ~ voting Place, Wea
side Firc station. Inspector. Jack Hnih
Judges ". u. uardcaty george N beAa
. Clafklvy.
Precinct No. lt. Voting Place. south hld'
/ Fire station. Eighteenth AID Main einoM
Inspector y NJ. bono judH-~' ~. *
Hughes George u Bush, Clerks. uoorg'
A. stewart Tom Simpson
NJ D. Churchi Inspector I'd warren
Judges G., F Eincr, H. l., taNHJ Clerk,
Precinct No. 20. Voting rlaco, 20
South Mayhell Foutun NeHidrncr, lrap"c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Volivd Begins Merry
War Upon Prosecutors

1toN Ill. Nov 6.--sixteen inde-
15or,s bound over by the grand
for burning bulletin boards
jug ,,d bv Glenn Noliva, overseer OF
a,s, and later released on the
Iio,,rds that there was no law to
ssnnisb such an action, have been
pp'ryed with warrants TO appear IN
Sirruii court at Waukegan, H. the
S,st week in December. OVersesr
voliya Is seeking Si,oOo damases
The Independents recently toi'oweu
Voliyas example and erected sign
boards Of their own, denouheihs the
Soctrircs Of the overseer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
LEGAL.

SECTION = That The asHessment hereby
lnts Ard pa Ara-i- 80 lana are hrtyt, ur-
Clarcd TO he "a Hen upon 'uch lots an1
other inscs and s1au be ,oiirgtci and en-,
forced tu the same manner a. other taxes
In and for the tity VI Tulsa. Oklahoma,
SECTION o rhat ar a.sessne,., here.
by levied shall lr divided into trfoa ~
equal annual lnFtallmcnts a. authotizfd
by said Statutes ~ tho state Of OKLA
homa for such cases made anl provided
hat the assessments shall bear intfrosi
at the rate ~ eight 80 per gsutum p'r
the payment Of the several ing'biimcutf =
.he seld assssssmcnia. from, the date =
the first inttallmsnt s-ld Asecssr1tnt.
together with the accrurl 'lttr'st ON tho
deferred instalimsnts 'hul b. payable on
the 18th day " bocoWbtr, 1881 Hri thy
rcmAininE deferred instai'fn '1'v with 'hc
yearly interest on the unpaid ln-ttHwrntr,
shall be payable uu the 18TH day - De
cember Of each succeeding year until all
Providsd however. that Any % tho
asscsscd may At any time durlng the
four 90 consecutive Fceks following tho
nance nay to the city Auditor o' ihr city
of Tulsa. the fun amount uf tho assess.
mchts AZ levied against their satd iu'a and
parcels Of land and thereby release such
pTopotty from the loin ~ such hssess-
ment
be- published for twenty.ninv consecutive
days In the Tulsa DAILY World, news
paper published In Tulsa, Ohlshoma, that
the publication VI this ordiuanco az ro-
quited by Law shall he takon and re-
gardUd as sufficient notice &c all persons
Interested In the assessments hereby
levied by the terms OF tins ordinance.
SECTION g. That all ordinances or
PARTS of ordinances IN conflict with the
provisions of THIS ordinance, insofar as
such CONFLICT cNIata, are hereby repealed.
SECTION g. That an emergency exists
for the preEetvAtun NJ the public health
and safety By reason whereof this ordi-
nance shall take effect from aud after
los passage, approval and publication.
PASSED. and the emerB nc. clause
ruled upon separately and approved THIS
goth day Of October, 1884
APPROVED. this 25th day Of October.
1874.
T. u. EVANS.
Mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

~Nablished in the Tulsa Daily World
November Z. s, 10. II, 1871 Tine
World Publishing Company, Pulisher
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
ssEESSSS!MENTs sES ron PAvINGi ~
NUMBER $40, CITY OF TULSA
OKLAHOMA;
In compliance with the resolution OF
the Board OF Commissioners adopted on
ihe tth day OF November. 1921, notice Is
hereby given that the Board Of Commits
uonev % tho city % Tulsa, Oklahoma
has examined the estimate and state
meht of the city EngiLeer as 20 the
tmount Of the cist Of the vibrolithis con
vs'e pavement which shold be assessed
against the abutting property. the prop
cry benefited and other property liable
io assessment and the owners thereof. ia
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
t'e. which includes the following de-
seflbed portions OF streets. to-wit;
OLYMPIA AVENUE from the
south line Of Archer to the North line
o. Firsi Street except intersections at
Admiral boulevard
And said Bosr& of Commissioners has
ey resolution duly approved the aforesaid
selrment and the estimate % the Ci'y
Engineer end has determined 10 assess
We w cost or the !mproysments In said dis
Iet against the abuaing property. tho
property benefited and other property
,,ape 70 assessment. and the owners
'he'eot, as follows, tO-wit:
OWENS ADDITION