davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
Mr.. Walls Proposal.

| The proposal of Theo n. Vail of Speed
we'll farms to present the state with the
agricultural school, Speedwell farms,
| buildings and stock for educational pur-
poses is the largest gift ever offered by
an individual to the state of Vermont.
Mr.. Vail was very modest in saying the
property he offers could not be duplicat-
ed for more than Sl50,000. 1t could not
be duplicated for more than twice that
amount. His generosity is further shown
in the offer TO allow the state to take as
much or as little land as it may decide
upon with the fully equipped school.
Apparently Mr. Wallis purpose is to give
the state fully equipped agricultural
school with enough land to form good
endowment TO the same.
Vermonters viii be glad to know the
proposed gift does not include "The
House" at Speedwell and that Mr.. and
Mrs. Vail expect to maintain home In
Vermont just the course OF procedure
on the part OF the state is not known.
Doubtless a committee viii be appointed
by the legislature to investigate the
property and determine whether or not
the state shall accept and whether the
state will try to make the school self
supporting or maintain it by appropria
tions. Then if it is accepted the proper
officials will have to be authorized to ac-
cept the deed in behalf OF the state.
There can be little doubt the state will
grasp the opportunity to furnish more
practical education to its youth. If sc
cepted in full there viii be opportunity
to maintain, more than an agricultural
school, as there are already quite ex-
tensiye forest paintings besides large
orchards on the farm. The state should
largely increase its education work as a
result of this great offer.
To Mr.. Vail the completion of the gift |
would be the consummation OF an ear
nest desire TO offer the boys and girls OF !
Vermont the opportunity to acquire an
education for the life they are to live, to |
secure such a preparation for their work |
that they can live wider, fuller and |
more useful life. High and honorable is
Mr.. Wallis purpose and its fulfillment |
would add one more great accomplish
ment to a life that has been so full of eff |
fort and achievements Johnsbury |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
HAVEN'T SEEN HUSBANDs-ELEcT
Seventy "Picture Brides" Arrive to Get
Married Nevertheless.

San Francisco. Ca, Jan. 5--Seventy
picture brides from Japan arrived here
yesterday on the liner Shinyo Maru To
meet husbands they have never seen
Fifty more arrived within the week on
other steamships.
Until the husbands claim them, the
brides are being housed on Angel island,
the United States detention station.
In the eyes of the japanese law and
so for the purposes of the immigration
officers, the brides have been married.
There has been an exchange of photo
graphs, an approval by tue heads Of the
two contracting families and formal
declaration of intention in writing, be-
fore a Japanese official.
The brides come tagged and numbered,
are consequently awarded to the right
husbands, and then, usually are taken
in hand by the Japanese ASSOCIATION,
which escorts them to the marriage H.
oense bureau. after which a religious
service is held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
THE VERMONT AUTOMOBILE
REVENUE.

The collection by the state Of Vermont
OF Sl54,344.l6 from motor vehicles and
their operation during the past year, a.
shown by an interesting table in anoth-
en- column, reveals what an important
factor the automobile has become in the
everyday life of Vermont as well as IN
the revenue producing agencies OF the
state. Indeed, 50 great is the revenue
derived by the state that It would not
be considered remarkable il such commu-
mites as Barre, Burlington. Brattleboio
and Rutland might look with envy at
the diversion Of the entire amount Of
such receipts into the state treasury
rather than into local treasures b
means Of local taxation. For instance.
y Barre were 70 receive The revenue from
local taxation Of automobiles il would
bring a large sum annually into the city
treasury; and even were half the pro.
cecds from registration 10 be diverted
into the local treasury IL would be q
sum worth having. Probably The auto.
mobiles owned in Barre are worth q quar-
Ter 81 million dollars at least, and from
them the municipality receives no re.
turns except in sBch indirect and slight
manner e. apportioument for state road
purposes - course Il would not b.
equitable 10 tax automobiles twice. that
b. by direct local taxation and bv state
registration but ID would.be reasonable
70 divide the single revenue between
state and loral communities r. which az.
tar1olaies arr owned when the roads of
tho state hafe reaehoi stage 81 perma
fenry g may D. ra.sii3s 10 bring such
ding about and tir hre,r communities
lstina the ereatef uumirr d motor care
pcui8 then reels mmt Haarly : fair
proportion q tie rsernue from i1ea1
property a. ~ present time ti.aas
communities having mann automobiles
afs parting hsataf fu tis prtH r. 81
riding over ~ tfahrnfs 1T tba sat,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

kay, S54,50, salary, making out deeds
and miscellaneous accounts.
Calder a Richardson, S2076, coal, city
building accounts Grace Morgan, So,4o'
city buildings account; N. ID. Phelps Co.,
1913, labor and suppliesi Gamewell Fire
Alarm q Tel, Co., 1851, fire alarm boxi
Grether Fire Equipment CO., S42, sup.
plies, FIRE account; III. II. lIodgdon,
S50.3O, labor and supplies, fire depart
ment; w. f. Shepard, S4l.06, salary,
$3.50, support OF poor, charity and salary
accounts; DR.. j. W. Stewart, Sl26.5l.
services rs city physician three months
and health officer one month and cash
paid out, health account and salary ac-
count; street department payroll S0032
street, surface sewer and walks ac-
counts; water department payroll S4l 0Si
fire department payroll, $S4.ls; callmen,
S650.90, fire account; police department
payroll, $4,000 G. A. Bemis, Sl4, services
as janitor; A. y. Bruce, $l43.20, services
as alderman; G. NJ. Rand, Sll4.90, serv-
ices az building inspector for one year.
Routine matters OF minor import oc-
cupied the councilmen but a few mo-
ments. In a report from the committee
OF the whole, the aldermen advised
against allowing II. +. Cutler any dam
ages for alleged faulty concreting done
by the city in the Cutler livery barns.
The committee, turning to the counsel
OF the city attorney, given TO former
committee OF the whole, held that the
city is under no obligations to recon-
pense Mr.. Cutler for the work In
second report from the committee of the
whole Mr.. Cutler is given permission TO
erect wagon and carriage sheds at the
rear of the livery barns on Washington
street with the provision that the struc-
ture be constructed wholly of steel. On
the favorable recommendation of the
Inspector Patrick Hernon was
given permission TO build piazza at 45l
North Main street. The inspectors De-
cember report, referring to Is minor per-
mits issued by himself was accepted and
ordered filed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

One could easily surmise that Senator
Reed is from Missouri because of the
number of times he demanded to be
shown by Senator Dillingham; during the
course of the latter's speech on immigra-
ton in the Senate. By actual count in
that reliable journal, the Congressional
Record, Senator Reed interposed word
81 times and was given courteous hear
ing by Senator Dillingham; each time, al
though it would seem that the latter on
some occasions had good reason for being
eXasperated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
CURRENT COMMENT
Untimely peeeptiOns.


Trickery and clap'trap do harm
enough when they go no farther than
the perpetrator and his first victims but
when they stain nations good name
stall its commerce, and poison the judg-
ment OF its rank and file, they become
public dangers, deserving wide exposure
and severe repression.
Whoever first thought of shipping con-
traband copper in the heart OF a cot
ton bale may have Rugged himself as a
clever trickster. He hardly thought
what effects the cheat might have on all
our European exports. But this at
tempt to ship copper in the guise of cot
ton must bear the blame for no small
part of that suspicion that has worked
delay for the bulk of our trans. Atlantic
shipments. The selfshness OF few has
hurt business through all the country.
The public should know the names Of
the men that took the chance of choking
a national commerce embarrassed enough
at best
Even worse than such trickery in days
as critical as these Is the traitorous
abuse of freedom in printed speech. Ger
tain newspapers are now putting incen-
diary perversions of fact. There are
sneaks that, for longer pay help the for
est fire across the woodroad they under
take to guard; there are ghouls that in
disaster rob the victims they profess TO
be aiding; but these are petty offenders
compared with those who rewrite
dispatches and color headlines in DELHI
crate effort to kindle a peoples fighting
temper and fan binding excitement ~
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
GRANITEvILLF.

w L. Renehan, principal Of the low
er Graniteville school. has returned from
his home in Waterbury, Conn
M,ss Helen Carey has returned Il
era ftsbury where she is engaged as a
schoolteacher.
Miss Kathleen Letourneau. a nurse at
the Fanny Allen hospital in Winooski
has been spending a few days in town.
Michael Campbell has returned from
1hetford Mines, r. O., where he has been
spending the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Mcdonald OF
Boston are visiting al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Johnston.
Harold Miles, student at st. Mi
chaePs college, Winoosk. has returned
to his studies, after a two weeks visit
at the home OF bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Miles.
Miss Agnes Carey has gone to Barre.
where she has enrolled as a student st
Goddard seminary.
John Smith IL seriously IN with an
attack Of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fisher Of Bur.
lington. who were in town e. attend the
funeral Of Patrick Donahue. have re-
turned 20 their home.
Miss Ethel Hoege has returned to BAR
ton, after passing a vacation at her
home here
Miss Evelyn Mcl4eay has accepted .
position IN the upper grauiteville school.
succeeding Miss Cora Roberts. who has
been transferred 20 the school IN south
Bare
A large number Of Young people az.
tended the New Years bali in WilIams-
town
Miss Elene Mcdonald If ~ Johns.
bury has hsen visiting friends ii town
Miss Evelyn Fluuigan. Teacher 81 mod
efn dance I'huur lus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
At the Bare Opera House.

The Clayton Players opened an indeff-
mite engagement at the opera house last
night 60 a large and appreciative audi.
encc, presenting the beautiful play. "The
Lost Sister" in two acts. The cabaret
scene brought forth a round Of applause
AZ the rise Of the curtain on the second
act "Thc Lost Sister" il a play taken
from life dealing with the white slave
question Miss Nellie Gin in the part Of
the lost sister proved herself an actress
Of great ability and was particularly
strong IN her dramatic elimaxes. Edwin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
REPORTS SHOW
BIG ADVANCE
Continued from first pascj

Continued from first pagel
yerts $500, engineering $500, water So,
000 salaries 81 900, miscellaneous $500
city buildings vi 900, fire account $1,000
poor department $1,000, health depart
ment $500, births and deaths $3.50, pc
lice 81 800, insurance 81 900, printing anC
stationery $500 city records $3.50, inter
est $1,000, schools and buildings So,
1880, notes and bonds paid $25,000 dog
licenses and damage 800, elections $3.50
driving hearse $500, assessing taxes 500
cemetery trust funds $500, Helen Wood
fund 5000.
Drawn on Treasury
Some idea of the clty's outlay for le-
gal expenses for the month, or for legal
services rendered while the city was in
volved in litigation with the Barre q
Montpelier Traction Il Power Co., in
which the counsel OF two lawyers figured
in Barre's attempt to hold the traction
people within bounds in the matter Of
collecting fares, may be gained by perus-
ing the expense account o. City Attorney
II. L. Scott and r. A. Hoar, Mr.. SCOTS
bill, approved among other warrants,
amounted TO 1884 for services on the
street, sidewalk, water, poor and miscel-
laneous accounts. Mr.. Hoar's bill as
rendered amounts TO S260.22. Together
the accounts total S443.86. An item Of
$50, one years salary for City Engineer
Reed as clerk for the street committee,
appears in the warrants for the first
time.
Other warrants approved for payment
We're: Allen Lumber Co., $2075 coal, city
buildings account; G. w. AverilI & Co.,
Sl6.02, supplies, street, bridges and cul-
verts, city buildings and fire accounts:
Will Ayerill, Sl0.ss, painting, street and
fire accounts; r. l.. Clark, S54.33, sup
plies, street and surface sewer accounts;
Consolidated Lighting Co., S72l 40, light
ing streets and supplies; engiR" ring de-
partment, $751; so, cash paid out, streets.
surface sewer, street sprink-
ling, city records and miscellaneous ac-
counts Hope cemetery commissioners
$50, hay, street account; A. w. Phelps
1884, saving lumber, street account
Reynolds & Son, $2S24O. supplies, fire
hose, street and fire accounts; Frank f.
Langley, $35,36, advertising, street
sprinkling miscellaneous, public build
ngs and police accounts: Smith, Whit
'omb & Cook, SlS4.42, repairs, surface
sewer and bridges and eulverts accounts
George A. Reed, Sl82.5O, services as city
Engineer for one month and salary as
Jerk OF the street committee for one
7ear; Cutler Bros, 500, board and team
hire, water and fire accounts: Perry |
Auto Co., $ll.57, repairs, water depart ,
nent; Anna Robertson, S42, water and
alary accounts; Tilden Shoe Co., Sl3, |
,oots and repairs, water and fire ac- |
cunts; water department, $3.50, cash
aid out, water and sewer accounts; +. |
Y. Bancroft, S5054, services as alder
lan; Edwin Keast, $50, NJ d. Keefe,
1880, services as aldermen; James Mac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

SfsvTcn e. George wHf9. 20 mss 81
60 wai8 rlarei tlf raft true 81 hfe.
hruHrn thr 8fHente ssemas nseat a8u.
sinen1i7 EEa Hsien Ieuant lei tts
rtrt "a the rat isr anl aisa - are 80
rrtr-sss showed marked ahifs I8ora
q. Fa-tsr r1f nn.r 5H1kHf ft nttHd the
w tla mntH mhhh called ar
n1 Mu Buflsr anf ST. o1es.
srraaraa 60 attsrtsee in tisaif Ftr-
trterf ~ nG tHs afsr members III
rHaf laffHrf
Fas tlsFtar Easfsrs ars aFfvfne Ha@
H RI atfrtsfru1eff uat sean ir usrfe
a fs ererF nrHaarfa fu So
a marths 81 ttF taaaf5'ti Tsn.
d. rEner ri ar far forr
~ Harf euf
M s ~ -
re rs at Esnf
mtM nns rr#F f1a-s
e frr erears-
n uHr
~ tH s. ree-
rErs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

The decision Of the Harvard Medical
school to reduce the requirements for
entrance from college degree to a two
years course in college may Indicate the
first pinch OF competition with other
medical colleges in its section of the
country. 1t win be recalled that Har-
ward Medical college was more or less
the model Of the Carnegie Foundation in
reporting on the Vermont Medical col
lege.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
ANTI-AurO NEN WIN
Ruusrs wm Ne, Have Acre Pre- Trus
Frr VILE

Ruilaus VIZ Nct Have Auts Pre- Truek
F0g = Whils
Eutier1 Zen EutiEnds a5t1u1e
65ia nfs trnk $50 kno3-ad r to- iaaa
st thH Fsgaisr Hastise al fiss isarg 81
Tifarnat issf nstf ahen tIe t1fr fnff-
rs ESQ iaHe ls#r ssfrlssH ~ 80 nrw
zfrnFsfHs nsre Fl ta na arrff Ties
fatel o. rerrsi8sr tie nasiar aHtiirraf
~ th rrnss tr Hartnf -
tter HisulssFf tr rerr nr ~ a.
aerrusH FameF and Bunn eve the
nrna zrs nfu tru.a
a ratet aaff tts tatar uhls e.
3-rnHH Tan sf E
dts aaesf ran as frrk
wate Fresas tH tr6 Tenrf
taa 81 asf nr 60 Fnr 81 frr-sas -
r eel 80 ffnfssttar s.nuE t31t -
s1raaw a. t@ sens wns te-mnsF ~
IS Hser m ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

The counties of Rutland and Washing
ton are having close race in automo-
bile registration, with Rutland leading at
the end Of the 1914 lap. In this matter,
as we'll as in others Of greater moment,
Rutland and Washington counties are
getting to be the real rivals for first
place in Vermont. over here we are will
ing to admit that Rutland county is a
worthy competitor, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

The French showed splendid persist
ency in their fight. for Steinbach, and
the accomplishment Of their aim must be
extremely satisfying, inasmuch as the
capture marks an important step in the
recovery OF Alsace that was torn from
them 45 years ago. The decisive result
also means, without doubt, an important
break in the German line of defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

Percival w. Clement, appointed to the
state board of education by Governor
Fletcher in the last few days of the ex-
ecutiye's administration, will not con-
tinue to serve if Governor Gates does
not want him. Like report concerning
the new appointees on the supreme bench
is not confirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
SOUTH BARRE

TIE hrsos-held Dramatic company
ail Vfasent thf fruf-aei DRAMA Won.
ans Hono 81 60 grange BAH Wednes
dag evening 1an . Admission ~ and
l5 tents nannfng after t1e siiam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
unI1NeHAu ASD rHr nMaEa
TIuN Bill

fhE Fasae Il ttf rnraisrafiaH h
vat a. I-trz go n.aassa IS us
ultF1 -tatss -nsif see 5f aFasids-
este usasre -rHtl tfirntt - uF
sark FL tsrmeaf. slfar amtr re
alsat S. - rs t ts SGT -
fialrnsr = ta fterl 6ntu rrafiaa
fsmussah w srs aal reaa IS
irtest ssttE tr atf 81 asatiar
ssa 49, ~ tH
rf sa r E r ataas
M saam tHaa
as tt ta a-l ae es
~ w
inr F-srts a-us tts arnrt en
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

The first district OF Williamstown Is
being awakened to the need OF better lire
protection in the district. The spirit
should never be allowed to subside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

Sec Montpelier with arms outstretched
palms up!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

Caledonia county doesn't furnish any
halfway tragedies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

The seven wonders of
the world are the tele-
phone, the movies, talk
ing machines, flying ma
chimes, the wireless, vac
uum cleaners and our
Fifteen Dollar Suits.
And the tariff has
helped to give you more
value for the money
than ever before.
For $40, o reliable
blue serge and an extra
pair of light trousers,
giving you practically
the benefit Of two suits.
Try it on.
Overcoats, $40, SIS,
500.
Suits, $40, SIS, 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

seasonable weather, the almanac would
soy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
pAHslHARoI LOCALS.


We we're surprised the first 81 the
Arrk hy "a visit from the rount, COM
ulssi9utrs. Probably the nrt limh
iu the Z 8 tory u PahsimarOi we have
been 80 nDn0rrI
II NgrDau has lessed lis ranch 10
Angus. Nofe.i anf will leave 10 a
few DAYS. lie expects 70 visit his
Old home ~ rhs south.
j. X. NasIzsr Of sulphur creek,
VAS Ia town on business this week.
lueJ tOo IRE preparing 20 leave for a
warmer climate.
Val MaelkeF Of Patterson was
ctllsd 10 Nav this week To survey d
ditch tJr tue rlnaner, IN the lover
pfrt " tie valley.
Mf. O'Neal and his daughter Miss
ilratrice, we're in town. Mr.. - Neal
is I00k NIX line,
Miss Berthl Campbell vas takei
over to the Challis hospital the frsf
VI the week Or. Kelly pronouncing
her alment inflammation OF the
nriyes Word just reached Us that
size Is doing nicely
slr and Mrs Lew Mower we're in
town short time on business.
Mr.. liartIett Falls nas buiIl an I'D
ditlon on his house and in finishing
his iHpruysh ents had phone 10
stalled Nothing small ABOUT Bart
lett
Mrs JEFF Miller trained nurse,
net Win very painful accident
after visiting the little Wagner boy
AID vas returning home. Hrr horse
became lFilhteued and thraw her in
pile Of rocks dls0cating her hiT
ana broke u bune In her arm, hut just
nos size is resting nicely,
j. -. Quinn has just received d
new supply Of candies, lemons and
oranges. W1en you are in tosn call
aud see him. lie viii treat you right.
Mrs. Jane Hammond, with her lit.
tie daughter Emma, lett for Cali
rnia this week We hops they en-
Joy their trip and tie change Gill dc
them good
). +. Horn went /" Mackay for =
load Of supplies for bis ranches ant
stock Gangs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
ORDIN ANCE NO. 1873

An ordinance to create Volurt eer
Ore department for the city Of Sal.
NOR, ldanu; to provide for It's organ
itullun and regulation; to provide Tor
the care and keeping Of tire depart.
mont property and to prohibit any
uulaA Iul Interference therewitg: TO
prohibit any interference with any
city officer or fireman In the perform
ance Of his duty; to empower the ire
department officers To compel assist
anes 1T Tres to prohibit giving Of
false alarm, and To prescribe a pen
atty.
BE II ordained, by the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of salmon
Section / volunteer lire depart.
ment Of tire City Of Sal on, Idaho,
" hereby created to be knwnn as the
salmon Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment. IL shall consist Of chief,
an assistant chief and such compan-
les Ms the department may, subject
10 the approval OF TIE Council, de
trrmine from time to time.
See = Each company snail consist
Of one foreman, one assist ant fore,
man ana such uumhlr Of msn as
shalt he determined upon subject "a
the approfat Of the council provided
thAt the city watre works superir-
tendent and the city engineer shall
be- eN-otticio memherss OF the fire dc.
partment
See. 3, The companies forming the
department are thereby authorized IN
form such organization, elect such
odieerS aud adopt such rules and reg
uatious 5 may b. proper. not neon,
slstent With the provisions Of this
1rdin
So, 4 TIE chief aad assistant
chic shall be elected by tire members
70 the department At the urst regular
uesttns thereof on the 6tst TUESDAY
io Nav saca year bur shall MT take
oflc' until approved hy the mayor
ami the council
Sec IL shall " tie duty 10 The
Officers and memhers NJ the depart.
WeHt, 70 keep 81 the d-e apparatus
IN IaCd condition Tor use. The chief
'hsN h. responsible Cor the coed ar.
Ter conduct aud discipline ~ the af.
beers and mem bers of the ttusrf.
ment ami Ter THE Saud condition NJ
al ere apparatus. Tie mar suspend
anN oficrr or menasr Tor cause and
shsil ,orthwttn report such action ~
council Tor such proceedings A, b
may deeU proper. he stall have pa,
superintendent - and under re,
direction e' trs n iynr the rnn,,,l
OF. the fire houses. the turui,ing.
therein ana al, other are depsr,nan,
property. lie ibaU have eonplats
thAEss ~ TIA property anu men A.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
METHODIST CHURCH

sunday school 10 "A. IA.
Preaching service II u. IN
Epw1rth League 90 p. a.
Preaching service az s 90 T.. M.
PRAYER Heetin9 followed by choi
rehfdrs II AZ 80 D. M Wednesday.
lnu are alAAys vi lcome at the
Me- hudist church.
f. r., Crab titt, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

City Salmon, Of during the months
OF September or October OF each year
and to carefully examine all flaes and
pipes and chimneys and he shall re-
port to the City in writing any pipes,
hues or chiuneys which may re un-
safe from tire
An emergency existing, this or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

dinance shall be in f)rc q
and alter its passage ap
hrst publication Passed
proved this 18th day Of Ap
WILLIAM PETE
Attest
+, G. MILLER,
Clty Gle k,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

bennington Typewriter Colapai0
III rasLs,r herewith e. o., aa re- :
si a. d ksa4i a, "a l1a1gE 4
sl.r-i N'a4G . HlaF Frtagu tas "a ". = Z
usst,.-a an asy, z II. rss.srt 80 taAis
fa1a g. ne tie s. en 80 a. -
u / FrtAln the nNetiH-. I - % 49,
AID tiaaal sam = 80 a1 .u q
e ~ szcA ek
IL r.rsss sena uls hs-aklst E5v.uI 80
Lis EsuiIEtdu 9auluF rypsw