davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
NG woAlEN

YOUNG woAIEN
POSSESSING SELLING ABILITY,
TACT AND PERSONALITY TO PRE-
SENT OUR MERCHANDISE ~
PHILADELPHIA AND NEARBY
TOWNS. EASY. INTERPRETING
WORK.
ApPrN AT OFFICE
". & II. wALNEIs
1"H RIDGE AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
DEATHS
LOST AND FOUND

BARPIN--Lost gold barpin between Broad
and Tasker and 18th and Arch SITS. Fri
day November s. Deward. 1918 5. broad
T,ARpING-i,ost on "wednesday night. Nov.
q, going from 18Th and Locust 70 Lyric
Theatre. one DIAMOND aud one n!ack on;
ssrrng Rewa ard II returned to !. L.. Csl4-
we'll Co. Juniper and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

AUTOMATIC OPERATORS
experienced on Gridley Cleveland ma
chimes; etecl bar work.; capable Of adjust
Ing; high hourly rate and high piecsworl;
rricc3i day and night work.
Apply n. tn..
THE HESS BRIGHT MIC. CO,
Front ~. uul Erie ave.
AUTOMOBILE mechanics. FOR rebuilding anu
repAlrins truck mutors must be hlgh-grade
Workinen, capable Of turning out such WORK
as VIII command the highest wages; prefer
men VINO hsy" executive ~ well as mechau
lgsl ability. Apply Supt VIM MOTOR
TRUCK co, Broad and huntington sts.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS none out thor.
oughly Al men need apply; must have had
three years experience Apply Merchant
Shipbuilding Corp. aGt., U. =. shipping
Board. Emergency Fleet Corp, 18th and
ltace SITS. Phila. Plant Employment OfRce,
Hartman. Pa, Or nearest U. :. employment
othce. Br!ns thio ad with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

EASY 10 REACH
IL the HEART OF rHIIADELFHlA
AtDVArE
steel and Ordinance GO
NtcTTowN
Nid'aie has been IN cvisleg.e s.a"a
l'GG, ana has tlrivad. Men Hc,.Aus the
JOIN rs No"
Borch ITauJs
BDilermaktrs
GgugcmakerS
LATHE ITAEl3
IruuworEers
plHn"r HANDS
Shap"rs
toulnal:ers
pippftterF
Electricians
Ia".:v'nal crane cDctdtyI.
ET.cklaycrs
T!usuiths
Pow pEEED coal OPERA TORS
RiEgcrq
Tire Rollers
llc.pcrs .u
Machine Shops
Tire MIL
Amor TemperIng Plant
Hammer shop
Rolling Mil
Press Plant
ordnance
OPEN HEARTH
tTol wisssLio,oa ave
~ /. Chcit"n ave.
1871 Arch s.. or. cuv.tn
NEAREST L . TIrroYAMNr OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

rsIiArE crENArtyl.s
a9u IS 70 - ,car- * sss
WOODBURY.. y. j.. BAC-LoNpE>G pLAST
rr.t.d .satcs Goscru,n;ar. WORT washing
.op Parf. rear Wes'ylllo. y. J. OF Penn
s,lyonia Railroad tVcst jarsey and Sea
paora dl".s'on also bv trolley from Camden.
FRO. t-pue1ortattoa % and tror~ Thiadol-
pIi2, CnNd.n and intermediate ro!nts. Cars
reserved for women cperativr'.
wor'iiu- hoyre IN. TO %. n sud
. y. m. ~ ~ p. lu
SIC 10 $40 PER HOUR
Ere.rrars receive 34c uc- hou- r5LiIc lnIo-
iuatr"ptIoUs. which lasts from &c . weeks.
H'''r "ai'I tlG rate d" increased according
20 proficiency.
T1.4 ives son au ooporiylit. % SHOW ~ou-
VAtriut!sp and do .uur bit while being paid
fIr g. as fG" oDoratiou of fh's plant Is ,s-
s..t'sl - on" overseas Forces.
l.a-.G mas 10 .arr.a1 .rto t.a .'s,' o. par.
'Ha''I st cost O. 'Ae ca8'tsrid.
'rr.a.r Information may. be obtained b.
7np. ing % ~. United S''tcs Or Federal
E1l-.p. !acu- DiN~s
N-cAG1IIUE EROnIEEg Dp.
a Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
HELP wANTFD-FEMALE

sxCELLLNT OPPORTUNITY FOR
PERMANENT POSITION
AFTER MONTHS sERrlCS
OUR YOUNG WOMEN ARE RE
cEIvING FROM $1,000 TO IlsoO
PER WEEK. VIZ PAY $1,000 WEEK
DURING THE FIRST MONTH ANn
si1.oO DURING TIiE sEcoND
MONTH WITT, FREQUENT ~
cREAsEs THEREAFTER. BONCs
PAYMENTS. SICK BENEFITS. ".
CATION, WITH PAY. UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE RECREATION AND
DINING ROOMS. wEL1-CooI;ED
ROOD OF BEST QUALITY SERVED
BELOW COST. THE WELFARE or
THE EMPLovra IS VERY CARE.
FULLY LOOKED AFTER. tEp
THERE Is 80 BETrEr orpoETC-
NIFTY FOR REFINED YOUNG WOMEN.
APPLY At ONCE. EooAt 4o1.
soURsE BUILDING. 9TH AND MAR.
KET SITS. a. " 70 5P.u.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COAtPhNr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE

YOUNG woman. experienced, dry goods.
0Oyeltles. etc; sood hours wages, $40;
novelty chop; rood chance for Logan girl
cor. BROAD and Rockland ate.
NOUNG LADY for clerical yorss, state ago
and salarr. y don. Ledger nffice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
DtSHNASlILpS
WHITE. FOR RESTAURANT WORK
APPLY BUREAU or EMPLOYMENT
NvASANtARE1iS

lpHFSSM MAKEll sleeve hands and waist
tutFer-. Nnplv 1900 Locust st
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20

ccpt the office for another year. Since
everyone felt that he was the man
for the place Mr.. Burgess very grace
fully gave in, and consented for his
name to be presented for reelection.
Other officers and chairmen of COM
mlttees elected were as follows:
Vice Chairman, Mrs. Joseph Sprott
Treasurer, Mr.. II. NJ. Wells.
Secretary, Miss Virginia Wilson.
Committee on membership, f. G.
Horton.
Committee on Finance, the Execu-
tive Committee, the chairman of the
chapter to be chairman, cx-officio.
Supervisor of woman's work, Mrs
f. S. Erwin.
Committee on knitting, Mrs. J. II.
Orvin.
Committee on inspection, Mrs. J. A.
Weinberg.
Committee on Packing and Ship
ping, A. Abrams.
Committee on Publicity, |. I. Appel.
Committee on Nursing, Enrolment
and Service, Mrs. r. d. Clark.
Home Service Section, S. Oliver
O'Bryan, chairman.
Disabled Soldiers, j. f.. Dickson.
The following letter with regard to
the Red Cross Christmas boxes is self
explanatory:
The War and Postoffice Depart
ments have issued the following new
instructions governing the handling
OF Christmas parcels for American
soldiers overseas:
|. The mailing date has been ex-
tended through November 80.
2. The War Department has au-
thorizcd the American Red Cross to
have printed sufficient additional la
bells, exactly similar to those received
from abroad, to be furnished on re-
Guest by Chapters to individuals who
have not received labels from abroad,
or whose labels have been lost or de-
stroycd.
3. Applicant for label is required
to make affidavit similar to that re-
onircd for parcels addressed to war
relief organization workers, and file
it with Chapter official issuing label.
d. This arrangement is effective
November 2l and not before.
The rule Of one box to man still
holds good and Chapter officials arc
requested to see that the spirit as
well as the letter of the request of
the War Department is obeyed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20
CONGRESS TO END
SESSION THURSDAY
Members VIII BE Able to Secure
Mileage
NO MERGING OF SESSIONS
While Congress is Adjourned Finance
Committee Will Work
on Revenue Bill

Washington, Nov. 18.-AdjourD-
ment Of the present session Of Con-
grcss next Thursday was arranged to-
day by Democratic and Republican,
leaders of the Senate and House. This
will enable members 70 secure travel
rilcage allowances and also will pre-
vent the present session, which began
last December 3, from merging with
the third and final session of this. the
SiXty-fifth Congress, which will open
December 2.
Ending Of the present session
Thursday was agreed upon after the
Senate finance committee had decided
it could not report the revised $4,000
100000 revenue bill before the date
for the beginning Of the new session.
With disposition by the Senate today
Of the "war time" prohibition bill,
after formal signature by Vice Pres.
ident Marshal and Speaker Clark, the
most pressing business Of tch session
was completed.
While Congress is adjourned, the
finance committee will continue re-
vison of the revenue bill in accord
with suggestions by Secretary Nc
Adoo, and the House committee will
begin framing the 1895 appropriation
bill. Since the department estimates
wcr cpreparcd with continuance of
the war in view, sharp reductions in
the appropriations are contemplated
Ey congressional leaders. The Hous"
appropriations committee will
meet tomorrow to begin hearing on
the Legislative, executive and judiciary
fill, while the naval committee will
begin work on the naval appropriation
measure.
AS practically no further business
is pending before Congress now, both
houses adjourned tosay until Thurs
day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20
POPE IS NOT REGRETFUL

Rome, Nov. 17.-'fhe Obscrvatore
Romano, the official Vatican organ,
today prints a letter from Pope Bcne-
dict to Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal
secretary Of state, in which the Pom
tiff says that after the recent happy
success of the Italian armies efforts
were made to excite in the Italian
public mind the belief that the Pope
bad experienced some regrets over the
victory. The letter points out that
in Papal letter on the first of Au-
gust, 1917, and on other occasions, we
have expressed repeated wishes that
the territorial questions between Aus
tria and Italy receive solution con-
iormablc to the just aspirations Of
the people and recently we have given
instructions to the Nuncio at Vienna
to establish friendly relations with
the different nationalties" Of the Aus
Hungarian Empire, which are now
constituted independent states"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20
AMERICAS PART IN
DECISIVE BATTLE OF
The BIG CONFLICT
Twenty-one Divisions, or 750, 900 Men,
i'll Action in Taking Argonne-Oth-
cr Armies Baked on This Prob
lem for Four Years

Paris, Nov. 19.-Out of the confu-
sion and daze of the crowding military
events on the western battle line since
late in September, when battle follow
ed battle until from Flanders to YER
dun there was ceaseless action, it is
now permissible to outline to Ger
tain extent the part played by the
American armies in the final decisive
battle of the war, which ended with
the armistice of last Monday.
Military reasons heretofore have
prevented acccntuating the accom-
plishments of the Americans, exccpt
IN most &c 0 raj manner The dis
patches from the field have been nee
cssarily fragmentary and possibly
were overshadowed by the accounts of
the more dramatic operations over the
historic battle fronts to the west.
21 American Divisions
But it now may be stated that TWEEN
:y-onc American divisions, totaling
more than 100000 American combat
troops, participated in the action be-
ginning September 26, known various
ly as the battle of the Argonne and
the battle Of the Meusc, but which
history may well call Scdan--the bat
tie that brought Germany to hcr
knees and as far as human foresight
goes ended the worlds bloodest and
coStliest war
In order to understand the military
situation which made the Argonnc op.
cratlons the cruX of the war it is nee
cssary to go back to the reduction of
the st. Mihicl salient in the middle of
September. This brilliant American
accomplishment is still fresh in his
tory. 1t cut off at one stroke men
acmg projection toward Vcrdun and
threatening Metz, one of Germany's
two greatest advance railway ccnters
for distributing troops and supplies
along the Montmedy- Sedan line.
Metz the Pivot
Metz also was the pivot on which
the enemy swung through Belgium in
was the pivot on which his retire
ment must hinge. The Argonne, the
next step below here, threatened the
great railway arteries running west
ward from Metz.
With the conclusion of the St.
Mihiel action, the steady inflow of
American forces caused a diSplace-
mcnt of power as between the Allied
and German armies. Thus it no longer
was necessary to pursue policy of
reducing a salient or nibbling at it
The American troops had shown what
they could do.
Broader Policy
A broader policy of general attack
along the entire line was then adopted
and the high command called upo.
| Gen. Pershing to take the Argonnt
sector, admittedly one of the most, i
lot entirely the most difficult of tht
whole from. The broken terrain, tho
Topography, and the lack Of road.
made problem difficult to describe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20
THE SPARK THAT
klNDLED REVOLT
Order to German Fleet for Final Bat.
tie Caused Mutiny

Copenhagen, Nov. lG.-Friday af-
ternoon's edition of the Vorwacrts of
Berlin declared that the report was
true that the German fleet was order.
cd out on October 20 for a final bat;
tie which was to be fought until the
last ship was sunk. The pan-G Germans
believed Wat such a battle would re-
animate the German people with the
spirit of 1914.
1t is said that the order to the fleet
spoke merely of "manocuvrc cruise"
hut the rep rt that sacrificial bat
tie was intended spread like wild
IRE: a general mutiny followed.
"Ihls," says the Norwacrts, "wag
me real spark that Kindlcd the rcvo-
luton"
The number of persons killed in
Berlin since the revelation broke out
IS said to be about 100.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20
AMERICAN TROOPS TO
START HOME SOON
Movement of Men in England Com.
mcnces Within Week

London, Nov. 18.-The first Amcr;-
can troops to depart homeward as
result of the signing Of the armistice
will be $4,000 men stationed in Eng
land. The American army expects to
start the first ship load of these sol
dIers homcward within week and To
have all the men on their way back
to the United States ten days later.
The plans for clearing England of
American troops are incomplcted but
1t IS desired to remove these men I'M
mcdiatcly as some shipping is avail
able for this purpose. Most Of the
$4,000 men are helping the British
air force.
The American hospital units will be
left in England until policy for
caring for future cases of illness
among the Americans has been de-
cided upon.
The belief is expressed a, army
headquarters that very few Americans
Will be left long in England, as it is
thought that the hospitals in France
can care for future needs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20

through. The Americans knew that
what finally happened on the morn
mg of November II, when the arm
llStlce was signed, wan only qucs-
tion of days.
Last Monday morning the general
commanding certain division was
called to the telephone in a far ad
Hanced position and asked if he had
understood that hostlitcs were to
have ceased ut o'clock in the morn
ing.
Yes" replied the general. "I did,
but at 1888 we were going like hell"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20

total number articles shipped
to Red Cross Division Head
quarters ----- ----- 1926
Clothing for the Bcigians
Five Cases Clothing. Total num-
~ Der garments -------- 2,221
Two cases shoes. Total num-
Der pairs, --------- ------ 142
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20
Won TIRPI1X 4 FUGITIVE

Copenhagen, Nov. 17-Admiral
Won TirpitZ former n.inister of the
German navy, and the man who was
chief ~ responsible for Gcrmany's in
tcnsivc submarine campaign, fled to
Switzerland Immediately after the
revolution in Germany broke out, says
the Frankfort Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20

Financial Report
War Fund Vouchers ------$ 8,733.42
donations -------- -.- - 4,405.85
memberships ------ - - 1925
Red cross Magazine ------ 4.25
Total Receipts ----- ---$14, ,O25.77
Balance on hand Nov. 1 - 9,467.33
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20

Amount of Expenditures $ 4,558.44
Amount due to Chapter by
War Fund --- - - 995.32
Total salaries paid ---- $3.50 90
Present membership of Chapter,
1i15 members.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20
RED CROSS CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR
THE COMING YEAR

On last Wednesday afternoon the
Clarendon County Chapter of the
American Red Cross held it's annual
meeting for the election of officers.
This meeting, as was explained by the
Chairman, should have been held on
October %, which was the day set for
chapter elections throughout the coun-
try, but was postponed on account of
the epidemic Of Influenza. Mr.. f. p.
Burgess, the Chairman, presided and
after calling the meeting to order, re-
quested the Rev. l.. B. McCord to Of
fer a prayer, after which the request
of the War Council that the Silent
Moment Of prayer be observed at noon
in each workroom OF the Red Cross
was then read by Mr.. McCord. Mr..
Burgess read the Annual Message of
the War Council to the Chapters of
the American Red Cross, most in
spring story Of the growth and ac-
complisl1mcnt of the national organ
iZation during the past year. After
which the chairman made his annual
report of the work of the local chap
tcr-a report of which the chapter
has reason to feel very proud This
report follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-11-20

report follows:
Financial Report
War Fund Vouchers -S 8,733.42
donations ------- - - 4,405.85
memberships ------ - - 1925
Red Cross Magazine 4.25
Total Receipts ----- SID ,O25.77
Balance on hand Nov. 1 - 9,467.33
Amount of Expenditures $ 4,558.44
Amount due to Chapter by
war fund --- 995.32
Total salaries paid - S252 90
Present membership of Chapter,
1l15 members.
Knitting
Prs. Socks - 24a
MufflerS ------ 40
| NrlsC!etS ----- If
Helmets -- 7
Total 569
Hospital Garments
Hospital Garments 1.511
| Bed Quilts --
Total 1912
Bath Towels -------- AGO
| Hand Towels - 80d
Handkerchiefs ------ --- $50
| Napkins I'd
Hospital Sheets 1877
Total 2,045
Old Linen
Old Linen, pieces - l6O
Total number articles shipped
to Red Cross Division Head
quarters - 4.236
Clothing for the Bcigians
! Five Cases Clothing. Total num-
ber garments - 2,221
Two cases shoes. Total num-
OF the total donations. amounting
to Sd, ,405. .85, the greater portion was
raised by the college girls of the
town, under the efficient leadership
of Mrs r. D. Clark, who was rcspon-
sible for the undertaking, and it's
great success. They collected tobacco
at the various warehouses during the
past summer. This was a work reuuir-
ing much zeal, for the members of
the committee were on duty each dav
lnthe hot, dusty warehouses, working
faithfully that the Red Cross pile
might grow. That they accomplished
much with the cooperation of the
farmers who gave willingly Of their
J loads, may be seen from the fact that
the fund donated from this source
amounts to $3,G8612.
The number of hospital garments
and knitted goods represents a great
amount of loving work on the part of
many ladies', who put aside their own
tasks that the Red Cross garments
might be completed and sent en- time.
-, During The Influenza epidemic the
Chapter did big work through the
Home Service School, which has com
mitlecs in each auxiliary, but full
report of this may not be given, since
the work is not yet completed. Com
munlty nurses were furnished in the
villages: In Manning diet kitchen,
which furnished dozens of families
| win nourlshmcnt, was established
AS many as one hundred and seventy
r. 'rsons were fed from this kitchen
ct a single ~meal. The various auxil-
Iar'cs dld splendid relief work also
A ,workroom for the making Of sur
cical dressings was fitted up, and a
class completed this course.
| After TINS splendid report had been
adopted, the nominating committee,
consisting of S. Oliver O'Bryan, Mrs.
X. f.. Harllcc, Mrs. j. X. Breedin,
Mrs. G. p. Gable and Miss Pcarle
! Wheeler, was asked to make nomina-
tions. When Mr.. Burgess was nomi-
mated for reelection as chairman, he
asked Mr.. McCord to ;ake the chair,
and then said that wsile he thanked
the chapter for the honor bestowed
"on him in making him chairman
Cor the past year, he felt that it might
be better if another were elected for
the ensuing term. This suggestion
met with opposition on all sides, Mr..
McCord voicing the sentiments of the
meeting when he bespoke for Mr..
Burgess better support and greater
co-operation--particularly from the
men of the chapter-if he would ac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
THINK J0FFRE AN AMERICAN
College Students Show Amazing ID
norance In Answering Questions
About War.

Richmond, Ind.-Many people read
war news, but answers to ten war
questions by 200 students Of Earlham
college, Quaker institution, indicate
that these students do not. Here are
some of the mistakes:
King George, Kitchener and Joffre
were named as commanders of the
British army.
Joffre was most named as comman-
der of the American forces in France.
Verdun was variously found to be
treaty, creek and place in Tur-
key.
Won Hindenburg was said to be am
bassadOr to the United States and
law-making body, the latter apparent
~ being correct, If German reports are
to be believed
Lloyd George was variously report
ed an Irishman, Frenchman and Brit
ish ambassador to the United States.
Thomas B. Marshall, Garrison and
McAdoo were '.favorites" for secretary
of war.
The faculty has not decided whether
its student body is really ignorant or
was IN jocular mood when the an
Swers were given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
every firm, person or corporation,
which is effected by this notice, that
the Committee on Streets and Engineer
of the City of Moscow, have made out
the assessment roll in accordance
with the provisions of Ordinances No.
440 and $50 of the City of Moscow,
declaring its intention to and order
ing certain improvements by paw
ing, curbing, construction of storm
sewers, with the grading and filling
necessary for such purpose, and Great
ing Local improvement District No. II
of said City of Moscow, which said
Ordinance No $50 became a law on
the Both day of April, 1917. That said
assessment roll was filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the City of Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
DIPLOMAT FROM ARGENTINE
PLAYS IMPORTANT PART
DIR. ROmulo S. NaOn Holds Delicate
Position in Washington in the Crisis
In His Country

WASHINGTON S. Neon,
the Argentine ambassador, and an ard
ent exponent Of Pan-Americanism act
ed as the strenuous go-between and
adviser when Secretary Lansing pub
7ished Count Luxburg's notorious dip
lOmatic correspondence.
Since the Luxburg dupliticy was ex-
posed-the Argentine republic has
been going through one of the great
est crisis in it's history. The strong
pro-ally party there has been baked
from entering the war, on account OF
President Irigoyen's rigid neutrality
Ambassador Naon-his friends call
him DR.. Naon-has suddenly been plac-
ed in a position of even greater I'M
portance than his president. He is his
nations principal adviser = since
Washington is the worlds war capitol.
Immense business of the Argentine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02

sessment roll in accordance with the
provisions of Ordinances No. 1926 and
1876 of the City of Moscow, declaring
it's intention to and ordering certain
improvements by paving, curbing, con-
struction of storm sewers, with grad
ing and filling necessary for such
purpose, and creating Local Improve
ment District No. 10 of said City of
Moscow, which said Ordinance Num-
Der 436 became a law on the LIST day
of March, 1917. That said assessment
roll was filed in the office of the Clerk
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, on the
18th day of December, 1917, as certi-
fed, and is now on file in the office of
said clerk, and notice is given that
any person., firm or corporation, or
any one whose property is effected
liable or in any manner charged with
the assessment for the improvements,
ordered under the provisions of said
Ordinances No. 426 and 436, who shall
desire, shall on or before the hour of
five o'clock P. M, on the 18th day of
January, 1918, file with the said Clerk
of the City of Moscow, at his office in
the City Hall, of said City, protest
or protests against the said assess
ment roll, or any part or portion
thereof, and that on the 18th day of
January, 1918, at the hour of 1880
o'clock P. M. of said day, the council
Of the City of Moscow, will proceed