davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Immediately after Danderinc"
massage, your hair takes on new life.
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful. because
each hair seems to ilun and thlcken
Don't let your hair stay lifeless. color
less. plain or scraggly. You, too. want
lots OF long. strong, beautiful hair
a 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshons your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating beauty tonic gives to
thin, dull. fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggistsl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

c. W. Maynard. Mrs. T. C. storer, Mr,.
II. c. Hayden. Mrs. T. ]. Downen. Jr,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Wilbur Lucas, Mrs
Grant Walker. Mrs. F. NJ. Heller. Mrs
w. j. Ross, Mrs. l.. b. Wood. Miss
Bessie Van Brimmer. Mrs. r. ]. Hell
viz. Miss Marguerite McGraw. Miss
Wave Richardson, Miss Pepperdine.
Mias Vera Flynn. Miss Clara June
Moore, Miss Edna Hawke. Miss Chris
tine Lurton. Miss Edna Hcistcrn. Nils
ieena coyle. Miss Harriet Hin. Miss
Dorothy Burton. Miss Gardner, Miss
Clara Wilson and the hostesscs.
+ i. i.
The Eighth grade girls composing a
club at Pleasant View school enter
tanned the teachers of the building at
a three course luncheon in the domes-
tic science room of the building We'd
nesday at noon. Those enjoying the
occasion were: Miss Ruth Helnrman.
Miss Elsie Chambers. Miss Hazel Mac
Farlane, Miss Nellie Genian. the Missce
Rose and Nagenza Muzzo, the Misses
koSehna and salena Gradons, Miss
Lucy Carlo. Miss Theresa Venditti.
Miss Margerita Muxzi, Miss Catherine
Ouleo. Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Stark
i. + +
Miss Madso Henry. OF Lamar. Colo.
and Mr.. Charles Henry. of Pueblo.
were married quietly Tuesday evening
at tho home OF tho bridegroom. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
y. Lyons, the bride being given away
by her father. Mr.. w. a. Everett. Miss
Margaret Henry acted as maid of
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
left Immediately for a trip to the Pa
cific coast and returning to Pueblo
will reside at the Loyola apartments
aB Mr.. Henry is employed in the me-
chanical department OF the Denver
and Rio Grandc railroad here.
the presence of few friends in their
home Sunday evening when they en-
blossoms adorned the home, tho guests
being; Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Dow
men, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. .Dugan, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. II s.. Crockett, Miss Lasley, Mr..
Eugene Dusan.
Members of the April Unit Of Nc
Ciellnnd Home will give dancing
party for the beneft of the Home on
Friday evening April Is, in the Gard
on Academy. Tickets may be obtained
from any one of the following mem
bers OF tho Unit: Mrs. C. A. Flutcher,
Mrs: j. II. VOORHEES,, Mrs. Herman
Nash, Mrs y. Q. Nssh. Mrs. L. A.
Duncanson, Mrs. n. W. Gibbons, Mrs
r. II. Osborn. Mrs. W. c. Tyler. Mrs.
*. e. Kemp. Mrs. Harry Thomson.
Mrs. i c. Gorham. Mrs. Arthur Mar
vim Miss Mary breckenridge. Mrs NJ
g. Evans. Mrr. Robert Taylor, Mrs. A
Sonnchorn. Mrs ]. r. Creel, Mrs. q.
@. Withers, Jr.. Mrs. VIII Ross, Mrs.
Homer p. Bravton, Mrs. Albert r..
Mahon, Mrs. W. a. Saunders, Mrs. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
1.-THE PIGEON SCARER"

Now, amt that funny? But l got to
thinkin'
How Life is like that; and. you
know. 1t seems
Troubles and things like those is pig
eon-scarers,
And pigeons is your soul. or elset
your dreams.
If everything goes right, they get all
lazy.
And fat, and crawl around all weak
and slack;
So then old pigeon-scarer comes along,
And pokes 'em up. And all the
stren'th comes back
Inta your dream-wings or your soul
wings-see?- p
And-whish!-they leave the lazy
parts of you
Down on the ground. and up, way up.
they go,
Up where it's clean. and beautiful.
and blue.
But here's the sad part, when you
come to think:
They sneak back to the place he
chased 'em from;
Always they set back to the lazy
ways
Always the pigeon-scarer has to
John V. A. WEAVER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
The Clubs
KEATS

flSsl-l9S1D
When sometimes: on = moony night.
A street lamp. sesn my double
shadow Nc~,
I've noticed how much darker. clear
er cast,
The full moon poured her siIhou-
cite OF me.
Just % of sptritA Beausy's silver
Limns with q purer ray. and ten
derer. too;
Mems Clumsy gestures. to unearthiy
surpass the shapes they show by
human view.
On this brave world. where few such
meteors fell,
Her youngest son. to save US
Beauty flunG.
He suffered and descended into
And comfort. still tho arden, and
the young.
Drunken of moonlight, da-cd by
drauEht. of sky.
Dizzy with stars, his mortal fever
ran.
His uttcrance a noon-onchanted cry.
No. FREQ from folly-for he. too.
WAS man.
And now and here. hundred years
Away.
Where topicss towers shadow gold
en- streets.
Tho young mon nt, hooked In a
cheap cafe,
Perfectly happy 80 talking abou,
Keats
-Christoph.r Morley in the
Bookman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Patrick Hogan. Mrs. Henry McCar-
thy. Mrs. Thomas Burne. Mrs. II. A.
Sullivan, Mrs. L. Aagney. Mrs Mary
Mooney. Mrs. Otto Anna. Mrs. J. Il.
Rooney. Mrs. =. c. Idle, Mrs. II. II.
Garnicr. Mrs. b ]. Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
u. ]. Mahoney. Mrs. Raymond NC
Carthy. Mrs T. j. Maliahan, Mrs.
Frank Pertel Mrs ]. 7. Callahan. Mrs
John Dunn. Mrs. /. L. SIlls, Mrs, X.
p. Rudolph. Mrs. T. j. Walpole. Mre.
o. Bodecker. Mrs. John McQueeney,
Mrs. Charles Johnsron, Mrs. NJ. 1eag-
er. Mrs. Hugh Mulhollard, Mrs. Mary
Holmes. Mrs. Robert ogle. Mrs. Johr
Fave. Mrs. stella Purcell. Mrs. John
Maloney. Mrs. G. Gindeil, Mrs. Arthur
Cowan. Mrs. Michael Davidson, Mrs
Ann Hogan. Mrs. Joe Murray, Mrs.
6. J. Hayden, Mre. !. W. Davis, MISS
Celia Braun. Mrs NJ. +. Neary. Miss
Anna Hogan. Tho next meeting VII
he held Tuesday afternoon, March ~,
in the home Of Mrs. ]. w. Ffnlan. hl5
West Twelfth street. when Mrs. Fin
Ian and Mrs. Anna O'Brien VIII DC
hostessos. a large attendance Is dc
sired as this is the last chance TO tic
bows for ST. Patrieke day.
Tho Thursday Literary club will
meet with Mrs. L. r. Chambers. Sn9
West Fifteenth street. Thursday
March II at pig o.slosk- !. s.
The Social Philantropic club will
hold their regular monthly meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 2:so o'clock Mt
the c. r anil l "Y' building when
each member is permitted to bring
guest. A silver offering will be taken
to raise money for the endowment
fund of the state Federation. Mrs
u. Mclean. Mrs. d. J. Prosser. Mrs.
r ]. Loesser are to be hostesees.
i. !. +
The Delphian society Will held
postponed meeting in Library hall
Thursday evening, March II. a. 1850
o'clock
!. + :.
The monthly meeting OF tho City
Fcdcr,, ton OF Women's clubs was held
yesterday afternoon in Libr,ry hall
wren Mrs. l.. a. Miller. of Colorado
Springs, president OF the STATE Fedora
ito!, of women's clubs. was ylcst u
honor. An Informal lunch was porv-
cd at the Vail hotel for Mrs. hillcr
and some OF the club women Of Pueblo.
following which an informal reoep-
ton was held at Library hall from
1870 to 2:2o o'clock. Later. Mis Mil
Ter conducted a round table discus
sion on club work at the meetiag.
+ T. +
The Association OF Collegiate Alum
nae met yesterday afternoon "ith Mrs.
w. c. Smart when Mira. Duniway of
Colorado college, gave an Interesting
talk on loc4,' and national work of
the a. c. a.
Mrs LaMont Cam for the past two
has presided at charming
luncheons I'm her home. Th table was
crowned with purple hyacinths and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
MAY WRIGHT sEwEJL
MEMORIAL PRnpOSV-n

MEMORIAL PROPOSED
By GRACE JULIAN CLARK
The friends of Mrs MAY Wright
Scwall OF Indiana, whose death oc-
CURED lsst summer. appeal TO all
who recognize her great services to
tho cause of woman's large oppor-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

nae met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
w. c. Smart when Mira. Duniway of
Colorado college, gave an interesting
talk on Local and national work of
the A. c. a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
=. !. !.

Mrs. Lamont Cam for the past two
Saturdays has presided Mt charming
luncheons I'm her home. Th table was
crowned with purple hyacinths and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

CONTINUED on Mex, Page,
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
Minir um Charges for Water Services.
ORDINANCES

According to the rules, the followipg ordn-
ance was taken from the table. and on motion
OF Commissioner Rosevear same was adopted.
Ayes, Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright:
An ordinance to amend Section Of an ordn-
ance entitled IAN ordinance to license public
carriages, omnibusses, hacks, cabs, automo-
biles, taxicabs, and to prescribe the rights and
duties OF the owners thereof" passed and ap-
proved May II, 1915. as amended.
The City OF Owosso Ordains:
Section 1. That section three OF an ordinance
entitled IAN ordinance to license pnblic car.
riages, omnibusses, hacks, cabs automobiles,
taxicabs, and to prescribe the rights and outies
OF the owners and drivers thereof" passed and
approved May II, 1915, be and the same is here
by amended to read as follows:
Section 3. The application set forth in the
preceding section shall be accompanied by a
separate fee for each and every vehicle to be
used or operated by or on behalf or In the In
terest of such person, persons, firm or corpora
tion in the carriage OF passengers for hire
from point to point within the limits of said
City, said fees to be at the following rates.
For each hack, cab or other vehicle drawn by
one rise, -Four Dollars (400) for each hack,
cab, omnibus or other vehicle drawn by two
horses, Five Dollars (S5.00); for each automo.
bile, tasicab or other motor driven vehicle
having standard rated carrying capacity Of
seven persons ur less, Fifty Dollars (85O0O) /:
and for each automobile, omnibus, taxicab or
other motor-driven vehicle having a standard
carrying capacity vi more than seven persons,
Sixty Dollars (S60.OD; such license fee to cover
the period OF the then current year, expiring on
the 3lst day OF May next succeeding Such
license shall not be granted until there shall be
filed with the application therefor a bond In
the sum OF Five Hundred Dollars (t5OO OO) con-
ditoned for the faithful performance of the
duties OF a common carrier and Of each and
every one of the provisions of this ordinance,
and that the applicant will not run nor allow
any other person or persons to run any vehicle
not owned by the applicant, nor any vehicle
owned by said applicant for which license
shall have not been granted under the license
issued on said application, and that said III
censee shall pay AL fines or penalties which
may be imposed on him, them or 1t for the
violation OF anv of the ordinances OF the City
Of Owosso in the operation of aoy vehicle no.
der the said license: said bond to be executed
by surety company authorized to do business
in the State OF Michigan. or by two personal
sureties, and TO b subject to the approval OF
theCommission The City OF Owosso hereby
reserves the right to It's Commission TO refuse
TO issue license to any applicant whenever
sat SIZED that he 10 not OF good moral charac-
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
WOMAN REVIVlNG> LOST ART
How Work Of Making Miniatures In
coiored Wax Is Being Restored
to tho World.

Successful revival Of lost art re-
fleets more credit on the artist than
the mere improvising Of a new one,
Tor real art does not take kindly to
novelty. BY the execution OF a se-,es
Of charming miniatures done in col
ored wax, described and illustrated
fn the Popular Mechanics Magazine,
an American artist, Miss Ethel Fran
ces Mundy, has made available to con-
temporary cOnnOisseurs mode Of
portraiture that fiourished In ancient
Greece and Rome, appeared sporad-
ically up to the Eighteenth century in
England, France, Italy, Spain and
even America. and then disappeared.
With few technical data to guide
her, and confusing variety Of meth
cd evident among the old masters,
the devotee engaged chemist to de-
wise a wax that would not melt after
its application, and began a search
FOR coiors that were permanent and
without chemical interaction. A steel
scapula and set Of imprOvised
ornngewOod tools composed the work
Ing outfit, and metal plates coated
with q film Of wax became the "can-
VAS" On such a plate the outline of
the subject, generally in profile. is
first traced with a sharp point. Then
b~gfns the real work Of building up
the miniature image with particles of
wax, into each Of which has been
kDcaded special color. The fin-
ished portraits, besides the interest
Of their unusual technique, are re-
marx able for a delicacy, a fidelity and
a warmth Of detail that would do
credit TO the better-knOwn, and SEEM
ingly more flexible, mediums Of artis-
tic expression.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
How Screen Fairies Are Made.

There are two different ways Of
producing fairies In a movie picture.
The first and oldest Is to place the
fairy, usually an actress Of small sta
fure or child, far In the background
on the scene so that when photograph
ing the scene she appears smaller than
the other actors because Of the fact
fhnt she Is greater distance away
from the camera. Another, and a
space-saving way, is to have the
fairy" perform in a space behind and
a trife to one side Of the camera. Her
actions are caught by series of mir
rDrs and reflected into a mirror in the
scene which Is carefully camoufiaged.
Both the reflection In the mirror and
the remainder Of the scene are photo
graphed at one time. Thus by placing
q birthday cake with lighted candles
On table in front Of the mirror the
reflections are so manipulated that the
fairy appears to he dancing In the
flame Of the candles.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
SeIenium a Rare Element.

Selenium Is rare and little-used
element described by the United
States Geological survey, Department
of the Interior, as having its greatest
use In giving red color to glass,
such as that used In railroads for
signal lights, and in coloring enameled
ware red. 1t Is also used to overcome
the natural green color Of ordinary
glass. Selenium Is peculiar in being
a very poor conductor Of electricity In
the dark and fairly good conductor
In the light and Is used In several
electric devices whose utility depends
on this popularity. 1t has been used
in telephoning along ray of light and
I'm transmitting sounds and photo
graphs from one place to another over
a wire.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
APPLICATIONS

The application Of r. c Pena baker for Ii
cense to operate five passenger bort car for
hire in the City Of Owosso, was presented and
on motion of Commissioner Rosevear the appli-
cation was received, sureties approved and
license granted. Ayes, s,Rosevear. Stebbins and
Wright. '+
The application of Myron Nye for license to
operate five passenger Buick car for hire in
the City OF Owosso was presented. and on mo-
ton of Commiss Toner Rosevear the application
was received. sureties approved. and license
granted. Ayes. Rosevear, otebbins and Wright.
The application Of Jesse Clark for a license to
operate a one-horse dray for hire in the City of
Owosso was presented, and on motion of Com
missioner Rosevear the application was re-
ceived, sureties approved and license granted
Ayes. Rosevear. Stebbins and Wright.
The application Of George Gray for a license
to operate pool room in the City of Owosso
was presented. and on motion of Commissioner
Rosevear the application was received, sureties
approved. and license granted. Ayes, Rosevear,
Stebbins and Wright.
The application of Henry A. Brown for a Ii
cense to operate pool room in the City of
Owosso. was presented. and on motion Of Com
missioner Rosevear the application was re-
ceived. sureties approved, and license granted.
Ayes, Rosevear. Stebbns and Wright.
The application OF John r. Kelly Co. for a
license to do plumbing in the City Of Owosso.
was presented. and on motion OF Commissioners
Rosevear the application was received. sureties
approved. and license granted. Ayes. Rosevear.
Stebbins and Wright.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
China to Have LarQc Mint.

One Of the largest mints in the
world, with possible daily output of
100000 silver dollars, is to be erected
at Shanghai. China, at a cost of about
$2,0OO,0O0 under the direction Of an
American expert. When completed, in
about two years, 1t will absorb some
ii tons Of silver a day in its task of
establishing a standardized currency
In China, where the present unit of
value, the Mexican dollar, competes
with as many varieties of coin as there
are provinces. The Chinese tael, now
used for reckoning, Is not coin at
all, but measured slug Of silver, the
value Of which varies In different parts
Of the country-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
APPLICATIONS

The application OF M. Gaylord for a license
to operate Ford touring car for hire in the
City OF Owosso was presented, and on motion
OF Commissioner Roseyear the application was
received, sureties approved and license granted.
Ayes, hosevear, Stebbins and Wright
The application OF X. b. Gaylord for license
to operate Ford touring car for hire Ia the
City OF OwoSSo, was presented, and on motion
OF Commissioners Rosevear the application was
received, sureties approved and license granted
Ayes, Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright
The application OF e. ]. Russell for license
to operate i've passenger REQ Sedan for hire
in the City OF OwoSSo, was presented, and on
mot ion OF Commissioner Rosevear the applica
tion was received. sureties approved and license
granted Ayes, Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright
The application OF Frank Scoseld for H.
cense to operate q hve passenger REQ Sedan
and on motion OF Commissioner Rosevear the
application was received sureties approved
and license granted. Ayes, Rosevcar, Stebbins
and Wright
The application of Stephen Scofeld for IL
cenSe to operate a ttve passenger REQ Sedan for
hire in the City of Owosso, wa presented, and
on motion of Commissioner hosevear the ap-
plication was received, sureties approved and
license granted. Ayes, Rosevear, Stebbius and
Wright.
The application of George Knapp for a license
to operate tive passenger ClevelaGd car for
hife in the City OF Owosso was presented, and
on motion or Commissioner Rosevear the ap.
license granted. Ayes. Rosevear. Stebbins and
Wright.
The application of Albert Root for a license
to operate a five passenger Dodge car for hire
In the City OF OwoSso, was presented, and on
motion Of Commissioner Rosevear the applica-
tion was received, sureties approved ana H.
cense granted Ayes, Rosevear, Stebbins and
Wright.
The application Of j. N. Thomas for a license
to operate a five passenger Dodge and a five
passenger Ford for hire in the City OF Owosso
was presented, and on n. otion OF Commissioner
Rosevear the application was received Sureties
approved, and license granted. Ayes, Rosevear.
Stebbins and Wright
The application of Thomas Corcoran for
license o op rate one on Ford truck for hire
in the City Of OwosSo, was presented, ana on
motion OF Commissioner Rosevear the applica
ceuse granted. Ayes Rosevear, Stebbihs and
Wright.
The application of North & Benson for Ii
was presented. and on motion of Commissioner
Rosevear the application was received sureties
approved. and license granted. Ayes, Rose
wear, Stebbins and Wright
The application of Ernest F. Cummin for
license to do plumbing in the City of Owosso.
was presented. and on motion of Commissioner
Rosevear the application was received sureties
approved, and license granted. Ayes, Rosevear
Stebbins and Wright
The application of Juhl G. Amos for license
to operate billiard parlor in the City Of Owos-
so. was presented. and on motion of Commits.
sioner the application was received. sureties
approved. and license granted. Ayes. Rose
wear, Stebbns and Wright.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03

The following resolution was presented. read TO
the Commission and on motion of Commissioner
Stebbins. same was adopted. ayes. Stebbins and
Wright.
Resolution No. 233.
Resolved by the Commission of the City
Of Owosso that the Mayor is hereby authorized
and directed to borrow on the credit of the City
Of Owosso. and TO place to the credit of the Re
pairs and Maintenance of Public Bdgs. Fund
the sum of Three Hundred dollars $500 OO) and TO
give in evidence OF said loan the promissory note
Of the said city dated the 18th day Of May. 1921.
to become due and payable the 26th day Of Au-
gust 1921 and to bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum; il being hereby declared
hat the sold loan is made in anticipation Of the
collection by tax of the amount set forth for said
fund in the annual appropriation bill for the
fiscal year ending May 81. 1922. passed and APP
proved May 18th. 1921.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03

ter, or has been convicted OF violation OF any
OF the ordinances OF the City, or laws OF the
State relating TO the operntion or driving of
vehicles. or that he is In any way incompetent
70 operate such vehicle.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect
on the first day June, 1921.
Passed and approved May 3ist, 1921.
A. T. WRIGHT.
Mayor.
Attest:
B. X. LUCAS.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03

HOW--=
GREAT CHINESE ENGINEER
tanned TURBULENT RIVER.
The Hoang is the largest river
of northern China. The Nile
possibly excepted, 1t has been
more intimately connected with
the economies Of the world than
any other river.
According to the Shu-klng, the
books of history edited by Con-
fucius, a most destructive flood
followed the bursting of the
river about 200 Il. Q. The work
OF restoring the revetments and
adjusting the channels to the
volume OF the water made the
name of the engineer, Ta-yu, ia
nous for all time. His engineer
ing skill has not been surpassed
or even equaled by his success
sOrs, and his method Of river
control may be needed by en-
.gineers of today.
1t is practically the method
adopted by the engineers Of the
Mississippi River commission
namely, the adjustment Of the
velocity Of the current to the
maximum load Of silt which the
water carries. The hydraulic en-
sioeer of today accomplishes
this by impounding the excess
OF water during flood seasons
and releasing 1t during seasons
Of drought; Ta-yu accomplished
the same result by the construc-
ton of additional channels.
In the lower part. Of the plain
nine additional channels were
constructed. Any number or all
OF them could be thrown open
to a flood; any number Of them
might be closed as necessity de-
manded. Thereby a uniform
volume of water and a constant
velocity of the current was in
sured.
/. IL was task Of 13 years.
Thrice, according to the Shu-
king, Ta-yu passed his own door
without even STAYING to caress
his child. His efforts succeeded,
and the name Of Ta-yu will nev-
er pass to the unknown. In
cfdentally, his father before
him had been the engineer in
charge and for failure to con-
troll wild flood had been per-
mitted to become his own ex-
ecutioner.-Jacques w. Redway
I'm Zoology.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03

The following Petition was presented and
read to the Commission and referred to the
Commissioner OF Public Improvements:
Petition No. 1877.
To the Commission Of the City Of Owosso,
Gentlemen:
We. the undersigned. residents and property
owners on - Shiawassee St. in the City OF
Owosso, Michigan, humbly petition your honor
able body to construct curb on s. Shiawassee
st. from Genesee St. to Cass St., and from Clin-
tonSt. to Genesee ST., and from Main st. to Clin-
ton St., and your petitioners will ever pray.
Signed, Hugh Byrnes and Is others.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
How IL Mjoht Be Used.

Mother always cuts Peggy's hair.
nnd as she was about to clear the
clippings away the little girl stopped
her
Mother, you're not going to throw
my hair away, are your"
"Yes, my dear. What's the good Of
keeping it?'
why, can't you make II grow on
grsndpa's head? He's got no hair at
ALL
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
PETITIONS

The following petition was presented
read to the Commission. and referred to the
Commissioner OF Public improvements:
Petition No. l6l.
To the Commission Of the City Of Owosso.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned residents Of Hickory st.
between King street and Abbott street. hereby
petition for the oiling of said Hickory st. be-
tween the SITS. named during the season of I92l.
We hereby severally agree to reimburse the City
of Owosso for the expense Of said sprinkling at
the close OF the season. and In default of pay
ment that the amount may be placed as a spec
ial assessment upon our property located in
said sprinkling district
Signed, w. c.. Beamish and 8 others.