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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06


Saturday night opened the
Democratic campaign IN Canyon
county. with NJ. lss4se IInttn-
baugn ms the principal speaker.
Tie opera house was comfortably
filled, sainl a number of visitors
from nesSsliboring towns helped
10 lend enthusiasm to tllerruwd.
The l'nraisn GIee Tub sang a
humber oi seleciiolls. and was
heartily enrofv~l; la ilicf the Glee
taii' = sasi becoming One OF the
pr.ssespni .ltiraelnslss at all poll
sacal meetings. \ number Oh
candidates lrr county and 'iis-
trici Offices w-re pres az In nddi-
tioa to AIR. IIatt'.baugl,, and
were introduced to the audience.
each in liking a few remarks,
Among them wns Ell. l.. Bry,in.
Nominee Tor idge Of the Seventh
Judicial Disi fict. which includes
Canyon, Ouyhee and Washing
ton counties. Mr.. Isryan's re-
illarks We're said to be the best
Hinmute talk ever held in Ca,.
yuii eouHty. lie completely cap
fivated the audience. and nothing
but complimentary remarks ON
I,ryna' wax heard after the meet.
lug. Other candidates who were
present aud made a few remarks
wew j. l.. Ssawell and q. ".
Within. candidates for the legis.
lsstuIv; o. v. Bndley, nominee len
County CLERK; J. q. Vaughan o.
Emmett, nplhinee for County
Attorney; and e. W. Geisler d
I'ayette. tile candidate fortre,ss
ulrr. otaer visitors present
were Walter tirifiiths of Caldwell
secretary OF the county centns
co'nlnirts@, W. H. Taylor, o.
I'aAf.tte, Edgar Meek. W. /.
Parrish, and H. -. Smith oICnId
well. Murray Reese IIatta
bangl1. the democratic candidate
for Congress. aud the principa
speaker Of the evening, made /
splendid impression on his hear
err. Mr.. IIattubaugh lives u
Grtngeville, and Parma was hi
first stopping place after Leaving
home, he being ;wo days nn,
nights on the rond. Naturally
be WIS somewhat tired aud wor
with his long journey. but h
handled hls subject like vet,
ran. liis principal topics wer
the tariff and nnti-hOrmonisr
and his remarks Mere well recei,
ed and frequently appiauded b
tie hrge audience present. A
ter his address a number Of n
publicans we're heard to say tia
their VOTES will be cast for NJ
Hattabingh. lie talked for a
hour without the least percept
BILE 81 rt, which coming upo
the end OF a hard trip, and bein
his first speech IN The cafnpaig1
was remarkable. lie IL Il bette
.capDalgihr than his opponent
Dir French aud sill nndoubt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator,
q. w. LAMSON.
Representatives.
G. w. WHIFFtN. j. l.. WE'LL,
EUGENE DEAN.
snra. Public Intrncsiass,
DAISY. n. BEATTY.
Auditor.
~. BApLEy.
sheriff,
W. II. THohP.
Assessor.
q. r. MOORE.
County Attorney,
40. MAi'GHAN.
Prppatu Judge,
". \. HAWKS.
Treasurer,
G. W. GEIsl-ER.
Coroner,
DIX. X. III. GREEN.
Commissioners.
l.. q. KNowLTON, 8. \. CHANEy
WALTER BURKE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY

PARMA TRAIN SERVICE
GOING EAST.
No. 2. Fast Mail, Daily. :. a :0S A. M.
No. 4. Pony Express. IL 80, A. NJ.
No. 6. Mail & Express, J. .4:l0 ?. M.
No. 28. Mixed Train, -. IL $50 A. M.
GOING WEST.
No. /. Fast Mail, Daily. !. Il AZ A. M.
No. 3. Pony Express. 80. 9:08, A. Nj.
No. 5. Mail & Express, ....3 100 ?. NJ
No. rs. Mixed Train, -. IL 80 A. M.
All trains stop at Parma. Nos. |. and
2 stop on flag and to let passengers off.
J. G. BLACKWELL,
Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

Try Groiner's pork sausage
Get your nursery stock OF the
Roswell Nnreries this fnIl ana
save money. John Ryan, propri-
etor.
The best Of meats put mp III
the best style at I'nrna Meat
Market.
Parma win have the pleasure
of listening to The Strollers Mon
day evening, Oct. b. ut the operil
house. This attraction proniis-
es To be one of the best of the sen
son. Come oul and hear IT,
N. NJ. Newport Of Lebanon,
Ore, is visiting bis brothers john
and Jim Newport, near Notus.
Mr.. Newport was in town yester-
day, and made the Heriilu office
u pleasant call. lie is the pub
Usher Of the Lebanon Criterion,
und naturally recognized the
office smell about j blocks away
alnd uncolisciously ,irlfted in. In
addition to editing his paper,
Mr.. Newport is also IL successful
attorney i'll bis home town. J.
ID. Newport, OF Buffalo, Mo-, fu-
Their OF the Newport boys, is also
visiting them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

Fresh brend ut Parma Meat
Market,
Big reduction In shade trees Mt
Roswell Nurseries II purchased
this fnll.
Miss Birdie Hansen. who has
been visiting with her uncle, d.
.. t'astater. Ift Monday for
Wmiock. Wnsh.. where she will
visit awhile.
The pIesbxtery ut Boise will
meet IN the Hid Rrsx. church OF
Boise, AlaAsIMx, 0ct. 18th. Mr..
II. Il. Bslldridte md y. 9. Elder
ARE the delegates from the Parma
,chuych. The Synod Of UtHh will
lneet Ia the 1rr Pres. church OF
Boise Oct. 9th. Mr.. 4. j. Mitch
ell and y. G. Elder ARE the dele
gslfesfrom the Parma Church.
Many nen give layislIIy Of
gold.
To build bridges and CASTLES and
towers nj Old;
you want everlasting fame, II
ieliefuctOr be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky
Mountain Tea kirkpatrick
Mercantile 20.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06
An Awful Cough Cured.

Two years ago our little girl
hnd II touch Of pneumonia which
left her with All awful cough.
She had spells OF coughing, just
like one with the wlloopingcough
and some thought she would not
ret well mt ull. We got n bottle
Of Chanlberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like IL charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout
,lnd fat," writes Mrs. Ora Bus
sard, Brubaker, LII. This remedy
il for sale by kirkpatrick Mer-
camille 90.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

STATE TIpkFT.
Svnssnrs
FRED v. nrnsas.
Aasml~r III Congress,
Rfgs HATfAnaruH.
Justice suusrnsv rosri.
STEWART \. DENNlNt;.
sss.vrrnvr.
q. o. sTsa'ksI.AuFR.
Lieutenant Governor.
GEuKssE &. CHAPLIN.
Ss~-u-sars ~ state.
FInURNuy GALLOWAY.
state Aaslsts.
j.. ~ HkNNETT.
Attorney sssnrfal.
KARI. PAINE.
TrwSuawT.
ypR. ). u. NORRIS.
Niue Inspector,
SAMrEs. NORMAN.
Superluasxrl,s.ty II i'nl,lie Instruction.
PkkMEAL FRENCH.
Judge Seventh lu,liea. District.
EDWARD l.. BRYAN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

Ii You have lost your boy
hood spirits, courage and conf
dence of youth. we offer ycu new
life, fresh courage and freedom
from i'll health in HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
Ten or Tablets. kirkpatrick
Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

The lecture by DR.. McClary at
the opera house Wednesday
night was u great success. He
had u well filled house. and the
audience was most appreciative.
II the remainder of the course IL
as good az the first entertain
ment. Parma will be more thun
fortunate in having secured these
attractions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

This IN the season of decay,
and weakened vitality. Nature
Is being shorn of beauiy and
bloom. II you would retain
yours, fortify your system Will
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
~ cents, Ten or fnbIets. Kirk
patrick Mercantile.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

"My mother has suddenly been
nude young Mt 10. Twenty
wears of intense suffering from
dyspepsia had entirely disabled
her, until six months ago, when
Abe began taking Electric Bit
lers, which have completely cur
e,l her aud restored the strength
anil activity she had In the prime
uf life" writes Mrs. w. l.. Gil
patrick, of Danforth, Me. Great
est restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys right, purifies the blood,
and cures Malaria, Bilicusness
aud Weaknesses. Wonderful
Nerve Tonic. Price 80 cents.
Guaranteed by kirkpatrick Mer-
captile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

Services ut the Presbyterian
church tomorrow:
Sunday school at 10 IL. m.
Preaching at IL a. in.
Sermon theme: "The sad
Christian, why?
Evening services-Christian
lsndeavor meeting at Z.
Preaching services mt 3.
Sermon theme: why don't
YOU laugh"
Good music by the Chorus
THOR.
Everybody welcome.
s. G. ELDER. Pastor,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06

eddy retire thar gentleman to pri-
ynte life IN November. AIR. Hat
tssbaugh left Sunday for st. All
theny. where he starts on his
campaign Of thesonthenst.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT oy rHK INTERIOR,
Land office At Boise, Idaho,
Oct. /, 1895.
Harry J. Ssns,
Register.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler las iils-l notice of her
intention to make final proof Ia suplort
of her claim. and that said proof will lie
made before U 5. Commissioner W. x.
Cnpp, 40 Caldwell. Idaho, on Nov. II,
1905, viz: Lulu waldrop, formerly LnIu
Stockton, Hid. 1919 Gu tile M a See.
IA, TIP. I n, ROW, Is. NJ.
She names the following witnesses 10
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation u said land, viz;
y Bradley, cIarkson Wisbey, and
Clark Allen, AL Of Parma, Idaho, and
Howard sebres Of Caldwell, Idaho.
Harry ]. syms,
Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06
DANGER From
PA Que.
the

There's grave danger from the
plague OF Coughs Colds that nre
80 prevalent. unless you tnke DR..
Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, Coughs mM Colds.
Mrs. Geo. Walls, OF Forest City.
Me-, writes: "It's II Godsend to
peoples living in climates where
coughs aud colds prevail, ! find
itquickly ends them. itprevents
Pneumonia. cures l.aGrippe.
gives wonderful relief in Asthma
nnd Hay Fever, and makes weak
lungs strong enough to ward off
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
80 cents and 100. Guaranteed
by Kirkpatrick Mercantile Go.
Trial bottle free.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF rmE INTERIOR,
Land office at Boise, Idaho,
Sept. "a, ll1.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has illesi notice of
her intention TO nuke ilna proof In
support OF her clam, ard that said proof
~ill be nna,le before Register aud Re-
ceiver ~ Boise. Idaho, on Nov. ia, 1905,
viz; laura J. starcher, iormery Laura
J. Stockton lid. T0l6 for the swtA Sec.
II. TT ! ~, ROW, II. NJ
She names the following witnesses TO
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation oi said land, viz:
oliver Wisbey. Clark Allen. Robert
day, and Charles Norman, all Of Ros-
sell, Ida.
Harry J Ssms.
Register.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30
AUTOMOBILE RACE FOR MINES.

Goldfield, Nevada, June 2S.-Shut
your eyes and say Gold hunting"
The vision is of an old sun-baked
prospector shuffling along behind a
pack of dusty burros, through an end
less desert
But out here in southwestern Ne
vada, where mining is newest and
most modern, there is another kind of
gold hunting" the kind that is done
by the "big fellows" Rather, it
should be called mine hunting. The
men that engage in it are looking for
a mine. There are mines and mines.
They are looking for mine. They
know that 1t needs but one mine to fix
a man for life-and leave something
for his descendants.
That kind of mine hunting is not
done afoot behind file of burros. It's
done in automobiles. The men that
engage in it keep up an intelligence
department" just as do the war Of
fees of European governments. They
have emissaries all over the gold
fields-plodding patiently through the
desert, "panning" in ravines, upon
mountain tops. They have emissaries
bling places-fellows who can engage
conversation and have good ears. In
the garage close to their office is their
automobile-oiled up like a watch,
laden with extra tires, gasoline,
grub" box, and water, the chauffeur
lounging near.
Comes the news of strike. Mr..
Mine Hunter grabs up his overcoat,
saunters across the street to the gar
age, steps into the tonneau, and he is
off Beneath the perpendicular sun,
beneath the stars, through des-
ert oasis, mountain or sink, his
big machine whirrs-one day, two
days, three If necessary, till he comes
to the find. He steps off and examines
1t. If it looks good he buys it. If not,
he goes back, bootless. Bootless thus
he often returns, but never impatient.
For, remember, all he wants is one
mine. It's big, noble hunting.
Nearly every one of these trips is
an adventure. The men of the mining
districts relate them to each other as,
in the middle ages, the men who
stayed at home told of the hardships
and deeds of the searchers for the
Holy Grail. The story that is being
told here now is the run made by L.
M. Sullivan and Jack" Campbell.
From Manhattan, Sullivan and Camp
bell sprang two hundred and fifty
miles, clean across Death valley, the
earth's inferno, into the Panamint
on the California side, and
there upon monstrous ledge
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30

The paving contract was let to Con-
Truth last week and taking it alto
gether, if any paving is to be done
this year, it was as good a contract
as the present city administration
could be expected to make That's
not saying much to be sure There is,
however, considerable dissatisfaction
among the property owners and tax
payers and it is not at all improbable
that an injunction suit may be
brought to prevent the contract being
carried out. The grounds for the suit
would be that the contract was en-
tered into by private negotiation and
not by advertising for bids as re-
CURED by law. Twice bids were adj
vtrtise6 for and twice all bids were
rejected and the contract was the re-
suit of private negotiations by which
Contractor Moran reduced the amount
of his bid by $4,000 According to
City Attorney Hiles' view when the
board of public works rejected all
bids that was an end of those bids, al
though the city council took no for.
NAL acton confirmatory of the action
of the boaid of public works in re
jecting the bids. If this view should
be sustained the contract would I'M
doubtedly be void as it was not en-
tered into in the manner prescribed
by the statutes. When John Clark
was mayor of Salt Lake City the ad-
ministration purposed to lay a pipe
line up City Creek canyon without ad-
vertising for bids through the board
of public works, but the work was
stopped by decision of the courts on
a suit brought in injunction. The
same rule might apply in this in
stance.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30

Since the Tribune has become the
edition of the Deseret News.
we haven't seen cartoon of the HER
arch. The modification in the tone of
the Tribune must not be altogether
pleasing to the ladies of the Mothers
congress who subscribed for 1000
copies of the paper for free distribu-
ton in the east. How is the Tribune
going to square itself?
THE pull of the Mormon church." ac-
cording to the Tribune, is strong at
Washington. This will be news to the
Mormon church people. The general
impression is and has been for many
years that the Mormon church is de-
spised and looked down upon. AL
most without exception the press of
the country says so, but we suppose
they are all wrong, since the Salt Lake
Tribune says they have such tremen-
dous influence at the White House and
in congress. What an idiotic sheet
the Tribune is!
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30


with the water from the spring for the
machine, boarding the better water for
drinking, and then they went on.
across the valley of death
A half mile on they reached the
sand dunes, and the big machine
stuck, it's wheels whirring impotently
through the elusive stuff without
catching.
eve can't make it," said the chauf-
feur.
We've got to make it," answered
Sullivan and Campbell in one breath.
Before Them blue with the distance,
rose the Panamints with it's mine, the
mine that they were after.
The three men got out With
shovel they cleared the sand heaped
up before the wheels; they placed
gunny sacks beneath the tires, then,
putting their shoulders against the
tonneau, they pushed and strained
while the chauffeur applied full pow
er. The wheels whizzed caught the
sacking, the men strained and toiled.
The machine gave a jump-one foot,
two feet, three! 1t stuck again. More
shoveling, more placing of sacks un,
der the wheels, more pushing and
straining. The machine jumped six
feet and then stuck again. For two
hundred yards, foot by foot, they went
thus across the dunes. Then the
sand grew deeper and their best eff
forts unavailing.
Cant make it," said the chauffeur.
"Got to-" said Sullivan and Camp
bell.
Before them, far, mysterious as a
yelled woman, the Panamint Range
rose with it's promise of golden
splendor.
They sat down upon the baking sand
to consider the matter.
1.-THE mules!" exclaimed Campbell at
length.
You've got it," said Sullivan.
With ropes they tied the wagon to
the front axle of the auto. McCul-
Tough took the reins. "Yip!. Zip! Yip!"
he yelled, urging the animals with
voice and gesture, while the chauffeur
put on full power and the men pushed
from behind. The machine vibrated;
1t jumped up and down in its tracks
There was crash, and the mules
started forward at gallop, dragging
Mccullough with them, while the auto
remained in place, immovable as
rock. The whiffle-tree had broken.
with the handle of a pick Campbell
and Sullivan improvisel a new one.
Then they hitched the mules directly
to the auto. There was a sharp strug-
gle. The mules tugged, the men
pushed, the wheels whirred through
the yielding sand. The auto began to
move, an inch, foot. The men pant
ed. The wheels began to take hold.
the machine gave jump, and rolled
forward.
For hundred yards it went. Then
the mules stopped, exhausted, and the
men rolled over, half dead. The per-
pendicular sun fell upon them like
drops of molten lead. The simmer
ing sand caught the heat and threw it
back to the sun, which PROMPTLY
poured it down again, till earth, sky.
and air pulsated with a binding glow.
But ahead, far mysterious, the Pana-
minis rose with their purple promise
of riches.
Lets go on" said Sullivan.
They went on. For seven miles. by
stretches, they heaved
the machine over the sand. And
hnally they struck hard ground.
They left Mccullough there with the
wagon and the mules and a supply of
water. They got into the auto and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30

The property owners on East Sec
ond South street are protesting
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30
r II X r II.

against that street being paved with
asphalt. They prefer macadam which
is much cheaper.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain 25 per cent of subscription price
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30

II the paper is not desired beyond the date
subscribed for, the publication should be
notified by letter two weeks or more before
the term expires.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to a new address, to secure atten-
ton, must mention former well as pres
ent address
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30
Dlscontln U ancos.

Disturbances.
Remember that the publisher must be noti-
fed by letter when a subscriber wishes his
paper stopped; all arrears must be paid in
full.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-30
John w. Hughes Editor and M anaser

Entered June 10, 1903, at Salt Lake City Utah
as second class matter under act of Congress
of March 3, 1879
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-27
UNION NOVELTY COMPANY. Attleboro. Mass


any person
big doll a
for selling only "a articles of jewelry iOc each.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-27
We are GIVING AWAY thousands
of BIG DOLLS. EVERY GIRL who
reads this advertisement CAN
HAVE ONE, and it WILL NOT COST
|ONE CENT, although the dolls are
WORTH THREE DOLLARS APIECE. |

We mean just what we say You do not have to pay
You do not have TO pay the express for
WE PAY ALL CHARGES, and deliver the big doll
right at your door,
This picture is taken from photograph of one of the
dolls and shows how she looks only of the dolls
much larger in fact every doll Is nearly twentyour
inches tall.
Every doll has a TURNING HEAD eyes that OPEN
AND CLOSE, genuine bsque head, strong body; long,
beautiful golden curly hair big bright blue perfect
Every doll Ia FULL JOINTED at the shoulders elbows
hips and knees Every doll is COMPLETELY DRESSED
from head to foot In RIBBONS AND LACE. and pro-
vded with complete outfit of dolls underwear. and
dainty little kid shoes and openwok stockings
be taken off and put
JUST THINK OF IT-This' BIG. HANDSOME
BlSQUE DOLL FULLY DRESSED just described
sent FREE, without cent of cost all charges paid
All you have got to do write We will send you
two dozen fancy ewery novelties sell for 0c each
We trust with the jewelry until sold. The iewelry
novelties to sell they worth than you
have ask for them When the novelties sold send
the money you have received ($2 and the very day
receive the will send of these handsome
big dolls just described above.
Sit right down NOW and write before forget it. We
are reliable Company and you depend The
editor of this magazine has this doll and knows that 1t
is just as describe it. Write to
DEPT
UNION NOVELTY COMPANY. Attleboro. Mass.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
Nearly Two Thousand Children March from
Court House to Industrial School.
Where Exercises Are Held.
Address by Pres. B. G. Caldwell of the
State Normal. Scott Wins in the Ath-
letic Contest by Two Points.

The third Annual COnvOca-
ton Day of the schools of Lafa-
yette town and parish was a
grand success. Saturday, May
II, was the date chosen, and for
tunately the weather was pleas
antly cool and just cloudy enough
TO soften the shafts of the sun so
that the day seemed as if special
ly ordered for the occasion.
By 9 a. m. practically all the
children had arrived and the
formation into line was begun
under direction of Profs. Avery,
Faulk, Payne, Cook, Broussard,
Whipple and Tison. The Son.
tag Concert Band and Institute
cadet band led the procession
which marched down VermiliOn
to Johnston and on to the Indus
trial school. The cadets with
their guns followed their band
and made manly and martial
show. Behind them came the
children of the various schools
two thousand in number with
banners announcing the names
of the schools as the line filed by.
The bright faces of the children.
the splendid promise of future
citizenship that marked. their ap-
pearance, was both inspiring and
a matter of pride, for they rep
resent a greater and grander
Lafayette as the years roll by.
That long animated, healthy, de-
veloping column is the army that
is marching to victory over illit-
eracy, is the band of workers for
progress, is the intelligence that
will find and use the untold
wealth of the glorious parish Of
Lafayette.
Upon arrival at the Institute
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
THE BOND ISSUE CARRIED.

Lafayette has placed herself
progress and for Improvement
Yesterday the people by majority of O7 in number and
900 in valuation approved the bond issue 100000
central high school building the public school
the court house, $4,000 for primary school the
north of the railroad the fronting the residence Mr.
G. d. BOudreaux, $4,000 for hall and
rement OF bonds and extension of water and light plant
All long the friends of the bond worked zeaOusl
Ladies and school girls relief squads
house square and did valiant
And because the of the bond issue
or of the people satisfied their judgment with
appreciation the Lafayette has again
record for schools, progress and improvement.
THE RETURNS.
For the school 2O4 Against the school 81
For the City Hall City Hal
For the WaterwOrks 200 Against the Waterworks ~ 80
For the 5-mil tax POI Against the 5-mil tax g.
The value had been ascertaned when
press, but the majority is about S1S5,OOO
Such signal victory for schools and deserves cee
bratiOn and The Advertiser that