davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
HANEY's GROVE
lev Langley Accepts Call
(Last Week.

NLaSt week.
Rev Langley Accepts Call
Rev. Langly delivered two -,inter-
esting sermons here Saturday night
and Sunday. He also accepted the
call to serve this church for the en-
suing year.
Sunday School Supt. Reelected
Sunday school is very good Mr.
S. B. Webb was reelected superintend-
ent and he invites all to come out and
help him in the work.
& @ r
Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Atkins, of
Powder Springs, were the guests of
Fr R. L. Taylor and family Sunday.
!, Mr.. Lee Black has added new
room to his dwelling.
Mr.. S. j. Grove and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barfeld Sun
day.
We are sorry to say that Miss Mat
tie Taylor is still confined to her
bed. Her many friends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Arthur Ray Kendall, of Pow
der Springs, visited his grandmother,
Mrs. NJ. j. Brown, one night last
week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
ELIZABETH

Methodist Church Reorganized
On Thursday night, October 10,
the Methodist Church was reOrganiz-
ed. A total of twenty four mem
bers came back.
This church has been dead for seve-
raj years.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Charlie
Haynes organized the Sunday School
and has met with a spendid success.
Protracted meeting was held there
the week of October H. Mr.. j. C.
Jones and the presiding elder were
the speakers. Alarge crowd was pres
ent each night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
MISERY

Meadow Greek. w. VAT had
been sick for about :, year and had
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
MILFORD

The ordes of the Gay with the
farmers in our section is sowing oats
and wheat.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
Many attend B. Y. p. U. Social

and wheat
Many attend B. Y. p. U. Social
One of the incest events of late
was the B. Y P. U. Social given by
Miss Clara Mae Hilderbrand, Satur-
day night. Practically every young
person in the community was present
and number of middle aged people
also. Everyone seemed to have enioy-
ed themselves to the fullest extent.
The social was apened with a numebr
of sacred songs. Supper was an
nounced, every body made their way
by twos to the dining room, where
they found table rounded with cake
and fruit. Mr.. Johnny House return
ed thanks at the table. On the cen
ter of the table was placed large
chocolate cake with the letters, B.
\. P. U. engraved upon the surface
with tiny bits of different candy.
This they presented to one Of the old
est deacons Of Milford church, Mr..
Favors. After supper the young peo-
pie paved some games arranged by
some of the older persons.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

Box Supper at Elizabeth
School House.
A box Supper was given by the
young ladies at the Elizabeth School
house Saturday night, Oct. Is.
Miss Jessie May Ivey was decided
as being the prettiest girl present
The supper was very successful,
S51 was raised.
This money was used to get a heat
er for the building.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

sol, was raised.
This money was used to get a heat
er for the building.
n s.
Sales House Burned
The sales house burned last Fri
day night. Mr.. 7. A. Chasteen, of
Jasper is the owner of the place,
while Mr.. Jake Hyde was the renter.
Most of the Household goods were
saved.
1t is believed the fire cought
from the stove fue. 1t also set the
barn on fire which burned to the
gorund.
Mr.. w. P. Stephens will erect a
five room dwelling here very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDower moved into
their new home last week, here.
A good many from here attended
the Southeastern fair in Atlanta last
week.
Mrs. Hubert Cooks sister, of Jas
per, is visiting here.
Mr.. w. NJ Caldwell has purchased
a new Hudson automobile.
Mrs. H. T. Dunn and children, of
Marietta, visited her father and moth
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Burge, Sun.
day.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Wheeler is very i'll. 1t was thought
that he was dying Saturday night
but Sunday morning he was some bet
ter. The doctor is undecided as to
what is the matter with the child.
Among the visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. R. Reece, Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Medford, and children. and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cralk and children.
We are very sorry that Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. N. Cox will move from our
community very soon.
Mr.. H. N. Cornet has purchased an
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Duckett visited
relatives in Atlanta last Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

We are glad to say our Union is
still growing, likewise our Sunday
School and singing class continue to
move forward. We cordially invite
every body to come out and take a
part with us in the word.
Sunday School at $50, B. Y. P.
U. at 7 and singing every first and
third Sunday evening.
We are very sorry to state that
Miss Annie Davis has been on the
sick list for few days. Hope she will
be out again soon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
FLINT HILL

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
DIR. Farrand Honor Guest
At Cornell Club Dinner
New Head of Upstate College
Says Present Badly Needs
CapabJc Leaders

Eight hundred members OF the Cor
nell Club of New York and of Cornell
organizations through the United
States attended dinner last night at
the Waldorf Astoria in honor OF Liv-
ingston Farrand Cornell's new presi-
dent.
The speakers were Thomas Frederick
Crane, professor emeritus and one of
the two surviving members of the
original Cornell faculty; Professor
Dexter s. kimball dean Of the College
of Engineering and president Of the
American Society vf Engineers, and DR..
Walter P. Cooke, of Buffalo, a
trustee of Cornell University
In his address DR.. Ferrand spoke of
chaotic conditions prevailing in many
quarters the globe and of the diff
Guilty being experienced by statesmen
everywhere in reconciling conflicting
thought on many issues, adding that
the present, more than any previous
period in the worlds history, called the
development of men capable of leading
in thought and action
Cornell University, DR.. Farrand de-
clared had departed from formal theo-
ries which formerly limited educa
tional activities and was engaged in an
effort to develop leaders Of men. In
this direction, the speaker said, sue
cessful results were being obtained
and there was every reason to believe
that this was move in the proper
direction
Before the dinner reception to DR..
farrand was held in the hotel parlors.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Superiority of Air Mail
Demonstrated, Lent Says
Speaker AT Engineers Meeting
Declares Rail Service Has
Been Oufstripped

The government Air Mail Service
araady has demonstrated its superi-
my ever the railway mail service and
sAgurs well for the future of aerial
transportation in this country in times
y peace, L. B. Lent, of New York, told
nose in attendance at the aeronautical
sfsslon Of the American Society of Me-
lanlcal Engineers annual meeting
sesserday. The Air Mail Service, he
saio, has outstripped the Pennsylvania
- ralfoad IN percentage of performance.
LAS percentage between New York and
Au francisco for the last six months,
salc was 98, as against the Penn
N.ssnia's train performance of 95.6
~ cent recorded in the railroad com
HIys printed time tables.
numerous aeronautical EXPERTS were
ssienS at the discussion, which took
gase in the Engineering Society's
'ui,u'ag, " West Thirry-ninth Street.
for the continental distance" said
-; Lent, daylight flying cuts the
flaan Time about in half, and with night
sssiag the time is cut to about one
me number OF planes required for
yiven service is one for each 100
,.ss Of flight The number of spare
s,nes required is about so per cent
" me total number Of planes. The
~ operating cost should not exceed
ssnts per plane mile for single
s'ae planes Of not more than 400
s'sspower. Night flying can be sue
s1uily accomplished with reliable
,s'sl plants and e proper equipment
airdrome beacons and landing
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

other able members, will make it un-
necessary for any member Of the Legis-
lature to anticipate it's work. I be-.
lieve the commissions report will pro-
vide full measure Of home rule for
this city and that authority will be
vested In the City of New York to
manage it's own affairs. If there is
difference Of opinion as to the com
prehensiveness of the work Of the
commission, the possible inadequacies
will appear when the report is made
public
What will local legislators do about
transit Legislation ?' Mr. Kocnig was
asked.
"My advice is that inasmuch as the
Transit Commission is functioning and
playing no fa \. ties, regardless Of what
any of us mlsNlt have thought when
the commission was created. it will be
we'll to wait and see what it accom- :
plishes." he replied
Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Wink, in Lon
don, where Mr.. Wink owns two mo-
tion picture theaters. Elections Com
missioner Charles +. Heydt will be
acting chairman of the County Com
mittee in the absence of Mr.. Koenig.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
" Sentenced for Fraud
Upon Wall St. Brokers

es'a, esa men convicted Of swindling
anuloxsrs were sentenced by Judge
~. s% Aosalsky in General Sessions yes
ass. SIX were given penitentiary
- ls ana four suspended sentences. In
MI, ,p.aer cases sentence was postponed
stus,l uecember % on a promise of res
non before that time.
MAJ ha' Twelve men. who were to have
nm. s sentenced week ago but whose
Il efsasahce sa;hce was postponed when one
Wv ~s'F number dropped dead on his
no % court, defrauded Wall Street
si.s;a.ss sist.s by system Of collecting COM
ssrhOns s.lh,ons on bogus sales. One of their
asrs assf would obtain employment with
~, introduce a customer, who would
h. ~ accomplice and would give value
.ss.ss ss'oumissory notes to cover his pur-
H. ane employee then would collect
ss,. commission and disappear. They
snss. caught by two detectives. who
d shaso an Office and allowed themselves
: ee vlctimized.
!.sssss.se receiving penitentiary SEN
M were George o. Van Orden. of
sortS Sass 81 l63d Street; William Aims
aa,,;,, aya, zo6 West 10sth Street; John
I'm. son, 4o3 Fifteenth Street, Brook
lbraals, samuel Tuck. 226 Eldert Street,
vsv n Joseph Markart, 1855 Broad
H.. me- e. brooklyn, and John J. McAulay. of
~ .FauPs Hotel.
4'us who were givsa suspended
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Says
Germans Seized
Potash Trade
rr. Teeple Charges "a us.
Distributors Betrayed
New Home Industry
10 Foreign Monopoly
;Taw Evaded by Contract
srs;sts American Plants
Have Been Wiped Out;
No Production Is Safe

The charge that Germany's potash
,sre,y has seized control of the
sri .msrican market and wiped out all
s.a; snsr;esn producers was made last
~. ~. hy Or. John Z. Teeple. president
aastbs New York Section of the Ameri-
-, chemical Society, at the Chemists
T,,,h 50 East Forty-frst Street,
mr. Teeple named tlirty-four Ameri-
,sn distributors VINO, he said "be-
s.svsd the new homo industry" He
ssraresssd The opinion that Germany
ssS won It's first important victory in
aew commercial war begun by for
siru monopolIes. DR.. Tecple added:
a(,ernaany's chemical industries have
ieelared war en the chemical indus
..;ss Of the United States. The Ger
wsn . potash monopoly already has cap
tsred the potash industry of this coun-
~ It's aim is 70 destroy the potash
.roducsion Of the United States. 1t
sIrsady hss received aid and comfort
srnm thirty-four American concerns.
r this unholy alliance is tolerated
vi.hout protest by Americans, then no
Industry in the United States is safe
s-om foreign conquest.
~ hsve in MY possession copy OF
4 new form Of contract fran ed with
,he devils own ingenuity to evade all
syisting American laws. including the
an.i-dumping act and the Sherman
srt;-trust law. This is a contract be-
tween the Deutsches Kalisyndikat of
Berlin. the German potash monopoly.
snd the thirty-four American distribu-
tors. The provisions of this contract
With change OF q few words are ap-
liable to nearly any industry in this
sauutry. and # this form Of alliance
i to be permitted there is nothing to
urovent wipirg out of one American
industry after another. 1t will mean
transfer Of Industrial supremacy to
Germany.
aThe very Americans now combined
with the German syndicate to help
drive American potash producers out
.. business have betrayed an industry
which they themselves pleaded to have
established The new industry was
lust getting on its feet. Within a short
eriod American genius and processes
would have been able to meet world
.anpetition. AS matters now stand
most American potash producing plants
ssve been destroyed and are closed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Autoist Riding on Drive
Shot by His Companion
argument Between Friends He
Tells Police After Three
Men Flee

Louis saccaroni, of 215 East 104th
Street., was shot three times last night
By a man with whom he was riding in
~ automobi on Riverside Drive at
tSth Street. Four shots were fired,
Int one went wild. The driver stopped
lie car and he and two or three men
got out and ran. making their escape
before the first of the crowd attracted
by the shots reached the spot.
Ssccaroni was taken to St. Luke's
hospital. Two bullets penetrated his
abdomen and one hit him in the right
leg. BE told Detective Connors. of the
Vest Tooth Street police station, that
i was just an argument between
trends. That was all he would say
shout it, he said, unless he recovered
trom his wounds.
Ifssou see to it that they cure me
,sre,n he said to the detective. "I'll
ell you enough TO write a book about .
The license number of the car was
hat Of one owned by a man in Far
aockaway Queens, according to the
9ulee records. He told the police, how
eSer, that the car was not his.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Manhattan Bills to
Wait for Report OF
CharterC rComrnission
koenig Advises Legislators,
Declaring Home Rule Will
Come From Revision; OPP
poses Transit Measures

Samuel S. Koenig, president of the
Republican County Committee, who
sails to-day on the Olympic for five
weeks vacation in Europe yesterday
brought about an agreement with the
Manhattan Assemblymen and Senators
that no city bills shall be introduced
until the Charter Revision Commission
reports to the Legislature
If the legislators from the other
borougns follow this course the next
session of the Legislature should be
the briefest on record, as usually it is
the flood of city measures that pro-
longs deliberations.
Il expect complete harmony at the
coming session" said Mr.. Koenig last
night. The legislators frS,S Manhat-
tan should be opposed to the introduc-
tion of local bills unless emergency
requires such action, and they should
await the result of the Charter Re
vision Commission work. | believe
that commission, with Judge Scott at
its head, and Judge Edward j. McGold-
rick as its COUNSEL assisted by the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
November Shows $2,528, 500
Revival i'm Ru;idino

A revival in building operations is
indicated in the monthly report of
Superintendent of Buildings Rudolph
Miller, which was made public yester-
day. 1t is shown that for Novemb Der
plans were filed for the construction
of 139 new buildings costing Sc ,442, 900,
SIS against forty-four costing $3.913,5OO
for the same month last year, thus
showing an increase of ninety-tive in
the number of buildings and $2,528,50O
in the sums involved
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
DIR. Hadley, Wife Slayer,
Dies i'm Electric Chair
Former Army Surgeon Sought
Hand of BROOKLYN Girl Soon
After Murder

RICHMOND. Va. Dee. 9-Dr. vii.
mer Amos Hadiey, former army sur.
geon who murdered his wife in 1918
was put to death in the electric chai,
at the state penitentiary here o-day
To the end he refused to say anything
in his own defense.
At his trial it was brought out that
about the time Mrs. Hadley's body was
found in the James River, he was plan
ming to marry Miss Gladys Mercer, OF
brooklyn, and that two weeks before
his wife's body had been identified he
asked Miss MERGERS father for per-
mission to marry his daughter.
After the murder Da. Hadlcy was
trailed all over the United States and
Canada before being found disguised
and under an assumed name on ranch
IL Now Mexico. He confessed to the
murder.
sensational features of the case
recalled that Of Henry Clay Beattie jr
several years age TO which it is similar
in several respects.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

sentences were placed on PROBATION for
FIVE years. They were Irving Lewis,
500 Beck Street. the Bronx; Milo Bo-
gard. SIS West Fifty-irst Street; Amos
Tip" Atwell, 795 st, Nicholas Avenue,
and David Rosefeld, of the Hotel
Thcrndyke, In the cases OF William J..
Hazard. of S746 tooth Street Richmond
Hill, and Vincent King, 502 West l4tst
December %.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Religious Announcements
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

Gfurff' of the Tr 7nsfiuuraticn
East 29ti, st. DR.. HOUGHToN. Rector,
~ ooMMuNIONs-7. 8 and A. NJ
Io:ao-CALK1NS ~ MASS and SERMON
treach her: Rev. A. A. GILMAN, S. r. D,
4,-r o 'Giock--CHORAL EVENSONG,
SLAIN 3 ''Hosanna In the Highest
T. NJ M-COMPL1NE and SERMON
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Cathedral OF ST. John The Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and 1i2th Street.
and 10.05 A. M.-The Holy Communion.
IL a. M.-Dean FOSBROKE.
P. M.-Rev. DIR. w. w BELLINGER
$3.50 p. M.-Recital of Sacred and Liturgi-
cal Music by the Cathedral Choir.
Daily Servces-7:30 A NJ: 5 p NJ.
(Choral except Monday and Saturday,.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Church of The Heavenly Rs.,

Firth Avenue Above 18Th street.
II A. M.-Rcv. Stuart L. Tyson 49,
8 p. M.-Rcv. Charles K. Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN
FORT WASHINGTON

Broadway at 174th ST.
Rev. JOHN McNEILL, Pastor.
II \. M.-Rev. Charles r. Erdmann. D. D..
of P~inceton Theological Seminary
3 =. M-Mr. William II. Anderson, of the
Anti-Saloon League
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
CONGREGATIONAL
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST (Christisa,

CENTRAL 142 West 81st Street
CHRISTIAN DIR. Ffnis s. TdIeman, Pastor.
CHURCH Sermon, IL Communion 12:15.
Chinese School. 4. c. r. Meeting. P. M.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
REFORMED
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

~ Al
THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
Second Avenue and Seventh S+r.at
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig, Mini,t-r
Will preach.
II A. M.-"When Sunday Gomez"
(. Mp Pioneering in Kindness"
THE MARBLE CHURCH.
Firth Avenue and Twenty-ninth s,r.s>
Kew. David James Burreli u d Mtni.t.r
Z. 81 a. NJ, Dr. Burrell will preach
Subject: The Golden SiIence"
+ M. Dr. Daniel A. Polling viii nreocA
Subject: Learn to Ltve.''
No 3: How to Die"
1880 r. M, Organ Recital
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
flIIh Avenue and Forty-eighth Stree.
MaIcotn James Macleod Minister,
o- ,Sserylces at II A. M. and 8 p M
Df' Naa SLeoo viii preach at both service,
~ NJ ne Glass OF Fashion
1880 P. NJ. Organ Recital.
W., THE WEST END CHURCH
w est End Ave. and Seventy SEVENTH s+rsa+
rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, D. D., Mini,,er
WI preach at ii A. M and 4:so NJ
fso + n, NJ, Special Music. Barnby's Can
eata. The First Christrnas'
';oo F. NJ. Young Peoples Soci,tv
THE FORT WASHINGTON c.xrvru
rort Washington Ave and 191st g.
D. All Seats Free
Kew. Irving Fl. Berg, D. D.. M,r,.+.-
=, - VIII preach.
II II - NJ. Unstable secursties.-
=. M The Messengers of cod"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
Stuyvesant Square,
10th Street, East OF Third Avenue.
Rev. DR.. KARL RBILAND. Rector.
A. M.-Holy Communion.
ll-Morring Prayer and Sermon. Rector
P M.--Nespers, Service hour
Address by Dr. Reiland.
Special Music-Congregatio Singing led
by the combined choirs of st. Georges.
Soloist Miss Mozelle Bennett, Volinist
Mr. William Rand, Reader.
P. M.-Evening PRAYER and Address.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
ST. Tbomas's Cburcb

FIFTH AVENUE AND SD ST.
Rev. ERNEST M. ST1RES D. D., Rector.
A. M.-Holy Comm union.
11-Morning Service and Sermon (Rector).
4-Evensong and Address (Rector).
8 P. M.-Hour OF Organ Music.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
Lenox Avenue and 1e3d Street
hev; Edgar Tilton Jr. D. D., Mini.t.r
- a. M.-Address on ARABIA" by Dr e.
P. M.-Dr. TiIton viii nr...h
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

hAM5hnoN ar,hn GRANGE. Convent Av. q ,4st.
BREACHES AT II A. M aMn p
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

ST. STEPHENS, s9th ST.. near Broadway.
DR.. SEAGLE, Rector. Services s-lI-4 g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
LEGALS

FySohth.d In the Tulsa Daily WoTid,
,vnenurr 20, 20, December I. 1891.
WI" iupltshing Company Publishrr.D
A, ORDINANCE NO. 22i9.
ana urlinsne, to apportiun levy
,ad assess the cost ~ improving =
.hu9n ot Union Avenue, included
,iHn street Improvement Dis
nv 40. 323, against the abutting
SSpttll the property hencfited and
IA a. property liable to assessment
tne owners thereof In said street
,splolement district. and declaring
W,emfrgercy.
lht tAS In pursuance of the pro-
fgiss nt the Charter nf the city of
tit'9 pN'A hbna, the board Of Com
tsshr.n'. oi said city did. by resolrtion
rss p. necessary 10 pave and other
Ms 'Np I'VE portion Of Union Ave
nlt., ..NdPd In street Improvement
N "A 70 S25 Of said city, and said.
.ih p.,l .,l yet forth In said resolution
Mems and extent OF the improve
Than pc made on said portion OF
tiM ,lN venue and the material Is
N ll"h said improvements were 10
r,,ii iiohstructed. and that said Improve
h.n. .'' 10 be made according TO the
M N "tu spccifications to be submitted
sld NY Engineer which said plans
httsd lleatinns were thereafter sub
.k 81 p The Engineer and duly adopted
t,sT noard ana said Board did there
lht CO.. advertise for sealed bids for
.ltsbr5s' 4ciion OF said improvements, in
taliops Win the said plans ana speei-
rrsrsiiaREAS. a. contract fo1 ths con-
tssfdsg "i said improvements was duly
sks s,i ls Tihbets & Pleasant.
''1-'d the bonds required by law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
OVERLOOK PARK ADDITION
lpaNlng for InInn Avenmel


1 ~ 10
SECTION !: That the assessments
hereby levied against each Of the above
described lots and parcels nt lani shall
bear interest at the rate OF 5cyen per
both principal and interest are hcr,by de.
elared 70 be a debt against tue nvn"ts q
parcels ,of land prior to an "ther Hons,
except the lien Tor state, county and city
taxes. from this date, and the stns shal
be enforced and collected a. nthef taxes
In the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, are en-
forced and collected. or may he recovered
and the lien enforced by appropriate judi
SECTION s. That the assessments
hereby levied against the above described
liable to assessment shall be payable in
ten G0) annual installments, the first
lnstallment with interest to that date on
upon the first day OF September 1922,
and one installment thereof with interest
m the whole amount remaining unpaid
first day OF September of each
Of the years ss2 to 1881, CON
and city Auditor are hereby authorized.
directed and ordered 20 issue and deliver
70 Inc hiiis for said ssse.sS,ert. 9 sns
interest as herein provided, with install
ment coupons thereto attached for the
smoSnts oSn to SS%s become due and payable a. a.
the office of the Commisslouer % Finsnre
snd Revenue 81 ihs Siy q TglTa ,.l Okla 5c
OF the years 922 TO 1891 both inclusive
and said tax bills shall be dated the date
~ the passage Of this ordinance and
there Is levied and asaeBHed against said
property, such an amount as shall be
necessary TO pay reasonable attorneys fee
and expense OF collection, as the same
are hereinRfter described and specified
where there shall have been default m
the payment OF said tax bills, or "ny Of
them, or any instaliment Of any OF them
and attorneys fees have been incurred In
the making Of the collection, or any part
thereof. together with the costs and rea'
soma bic eN ponsr Of collection. Default IN Tn"
payment Of any instaiiment, or any part
thereof with interest thereon, may at the
option Of the holder Of the tax bills ma
ture all installments thereof, for all pur
poses and at any time after such de-
fault. the holder Of the tax biN on
which such default is made, MS agent OF
Finance and Revenue Of the City Of Tulsa,
hat II Is hts intention to exercise his
ontian " mature all inlAiAIlnaAnLS Of said