davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

While the Federal authorities running the sellers OF
poisoned booze those who thirst some
make the clean complete switching buttermk
juice, cider and just plain water.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
New Boston Newspaper.

Boston. Dec. 9.-Frederick w. En-
right. publisher of the Lynn Tele-
gram-News. will start a new morn
ing and evening newspaper In Bos-
ton about March 1. according to an
announcement today
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
THE THE BIBLE

Translated out OF the original ana
from the edition known Our Mothers Bible"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

When S. s. Mcclure that ireland is paradise he
have in mind the Celtic fondness for a scrap.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

Well, least been following the league of
have better idea difference
reservations, interpretations and amendments
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Roosevelt, Botha and Laurier.

Study important persons died during
Welt had played large in making British and American
history and their departure will alter the reconstruction policies
South Africa and the United States.
going upon and
undoubtedly will reconciliation of the British and
Dutch elements the regions formerly controlled by the Beers
Hence from the land where the of
have been healed thanks CampbBannmans wisdom and
magnanmy Gen. Smut speak with authority the
need international shaped with equal wisdom and
He had few moral weight the Versailles Peace
Conference his world following the signing
treaty will be for the healing
of the nations.
Wilfrd among French
Canadians who approach him tactful but
firm defender of his peoples rights and Of the older
of liberalism He lost prestige during the which he
rgained wholly patriotic earlier
that elements OF the electorate likely to define The
United States had him friend he only
many of the world whom Lincoln had been
The wealth OF material photographed and biographical
FORM which has appeared Mr. Rooseves death, has been
Unprecedented and contributing that judgment of his
national
He great intensity
while lived anything like judicial contemporary
Nor can it come time vet inamuch as during his
he took sides emphatay burning unsettled
But there thing that be said about him which
likely be challenged That that
father that family of Americans had His
his children reveal the everlasting boy living alongside acutey
van and student and affairs His public and
policies bred criticism and will be fought
for generations His domestic life dy OF the family after
the highest American pattern
proposed Henry Ford employees turns out
Ike election promise
Those who pesmistcary prospects of dry New
Year as it thirstng for
When S Mcclure that ireland paradise
have in mind the Celtic fondness for a scrap
those been following the league of
nations controversy have idea of
reservations, interpretations and amendments.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

Those who view pessimisticaly the prospects of a
Year are it were, thirsting for vengeance.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
The Lone Cat Of the Camp,

etamooui, La. Oct. 81. 1907.
Darling Quentin:
When We shifted camp we came
down here and found a funny little
wooden shanty. put up by some people
who now and then come out here and
sleep In it when they fish or shoot.
The only living thing around 1t was
a pussy-cat. She was most friendly
and pleasant, and We found that she
had been living here for two years.
When people were in the neighbor-
hood. she would take what scraps she
could get, but the rest of the time
she would catch her own game for
hersef. She was pretty thin when
we came. and has already fattened
visloly. She was not in the least dis
concerted by the appearance of the
mounds. and none of them paid the
snghtest attention to her when she
wandered about among them. We are
camped on the edge of a lake. This
morning before breakfast had a good
swim in 1t. tire water being warmer
than the air, and this evening I rowed
on 1t In the moonlight. Every night
we near the great owls hoot and laugh
In uncanny fashion.
Camp on Tenesas Bayou.
Darling Ethel:
Here We are In camp. It is very
picturesque. and as comfortable as
possible. We have a big fly tent for
tne horses; the hounds sleep with
them. or with the donkeys, There is
a white hunter. Ben Lily. who has
Just Joined us. who Il a really re-
markabie character. He literally lives
IN the woods. He Joined us early
snas morning. with ons dog. He had
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
EVENTS OF THE DAY

Chamber OF Commerce committee
on public schools will meet at 1890
o'clock this noon in the chamber
rooms, Homer Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

The proposed increase for the Henry Ford employees
Ike al election promise.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

Washington District woman's For.
eign Missionary Society will meet a,
the Metropolitan II. E. Church this
morning at 1880 e. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

CTo Be Continues
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

1t has been learned that an organ
lied band Of white slave agents
await the coming of young girls to
New York at the two great railroad
stations. Sounds like Bowery melo-
drama but the official records show
that $500 girls have disappeared in
New York in eleven months. Most of
the girls come from small towns and
are brought here by the spirit of ad-
venture, the desire for romance.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
PecuHnrities OF Mississippi Steam
boats.

On Board U. S. S. Mississippi
Oct ], 1907.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
PAVING PROGRAM TO
COST 100000,
HEARING JUNE l9
City Attorney Keleher Preparing
Sample Ballot Of Desired
Amendments to Charter; Two
Elections May Be Necessary

iirauurs ou iuc pHf.ug program aH|
outlined hy Du Manager a. o. ilon-
tu-tr,t Will ur heid 90 I.rn urlorH
un che afternoon ~ june Do a. thlsI
ums. property owners may appear
and show cause why ihc district
should boz enlarged ur restricted. Tho
ultr commissioners were told that the
estimated cost of the plNiur Improve
WDnt would he iu thu uCiFhHurhoud
uf 100000
Tho question of special elections tu
Nlf. uH turrUHtUi amendments tu thv
charter $40. discussed fnr nearly ihrsr
ruufr There Hr, five amendments
81 hIrh Hrs UkrIN tu Doe submitted tn tnr
Nuf.rH Tho first calls for five come
mIaH ur,rs Instead of thf," Another
Iruy..rs for rotation iu office. t third
Inr lrtIuF without uHt fourth Cor
UIUm Relu,Iss should aI th, com.
missioner Doe recalled ut once. amt
fu, N'ih provides hat th. candidate
Tr...t.UI thr highest vote shall Dec
declared elected. Tho Hrf amend
..tuf changes from the plurality uuHI.
fIuNuur. thus DuufurWlug with ih
state constitution.
tIb Attufutt " 4 krlrhrr W..
Instructed uN th' commissioner u
prepare rfwuIr ballot which will Doe
submitted fu turW within frW du'H
II will HuuHtlHss contain thu nov
Hm'ulU,ula along with tho .ulectluus
.I fHu uII charter VuH.I fH" |rU.HI.
m.uIH change lpUu tlD Ht.s pt tI"
sample ballot ihv rHU 5000 .lIurr WIII
.,.Id. whether 200 huId Hur u. mur.
special elections tu consider thD
amendment
Th, comm. s.aucrs f.I fu.. tr
Tr...unUuu ul 400 uNu ".HIHrnf
FOB f.. NHf.f" might IiI.. .I..H "U..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

senator Lodge Of Massachusetts
the republican leader. declared there
could be no Improperly Ia asking Tor
the text OF the treaty which. he aatd.
was now being read By "cegry 0vr.
man atorekccpcr"
senator Hitchcock declared Il
would be absolutely Indecent for
the senate 10 pass such a resolution
at this time,
No good can como Of H." he de-
ciarcd. 1t would be regarded m an
indication that the senate wants 10
render mora difficult tho As't.umSni
of peace"
CnafacfarizinF senator Iltchcoci'n
argument aH tho Neriost tommy rot, /"
senator johnson declared.
"a would Doe the very t~aeucc Of
cowardico 10 be afraid To Hak for
that 70 which We are entitled"
senator Thomas. democrat of COLI
Grade, another member of "a foreign
relations committee. moved 60 amend
tho resolution 80 that u would cah for
the treaty text only if Publication
were compatible with the public m
teresi ne said Il never nnu been
tho practice 90 send 10 the senate ur
make public such international doc
umenta untl thcy had been accepted
by aii the nations Interested.
senator Lodge, tho republican
leader. said there WAS impropristy
in the senate resolution, but added
that even " the senate puns n N.
president would not ENo out ths
tcat
"Thcn we're WASTING time" scna.
tor Thomas intCrlrctcd.
80" the republican leader replied
smiling. we're calling attention g.
tho new method OF open covenants
OF peace opened arrived at"
"if have anything To do with the
treaty" Mr Lodge added. 4 shai
not udopt the policy Of open cove
nanta uf peace openly arrived az. be-
cause it huH presented the most So
rrst one. almost that history can r..
cuil I ahull ask the senate To trUa
II with plain even pitilcsa publicity
what improprUtN iH thoro In oul
having the whole of itf" Mt Lodge
asked. declaring the League OF no
tons drift had been made public
then amended and made worse thai
10 was and then ngnin made public.
"Now thrN say ho concluded. 'thn
We should not have the text of th'
treaty thHt every German niorrkccpo
iH reading today,
.'Tho senator is mistaken" senate
Hitchcock lntvricctod
q don't believe a. that I'm mis-
taken" senator Lodge replied. "h
what authority does the SENATOR MAX
tho statement
Hest the best authority now il
Washington. senator Hitchcock rl
piled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
Sergeant York, Elder of Church,
Comes Back Wearing Croix de
Guerre and Congressional Medal
OF Honor
PEEL A HEAP STRONGER
SPIRITUALLY" HE SAYS
Intrepid Non Com, at Head Of
Detachment Of Seven, Killed 20
Huns and Captured 1872 Prison.
ors

Ncw Work. Ma, sa.-ScrEcant
Altln e. Nurk uf the a3nth In
fanfr,. wiiu 80 the ltcnd of de-
inrhuiutu uf seven nWn, killed.
tWUuiN tVrntan-. tunk ia2 pri--
uuer-, including "a major and
threw iicuicnant- and put thirty
-iN machine guns out of opcrn-
tiun in the Nrgunnr drive last
priohcF. arrived yesterday un the
transport phinan wearing the
congressional mrtiai ~ honur aud
the trtupii VruiN de- Hurrrc. scr.
grant Nurk'- inmc " In raii
Nnli. 1rnn.
Tiic .crupant. WIN T. nn elder
in the hurth of the 'hri-t nnd
I hri-titn uiun - l'ull Mall, aud
was iur tifnr listed ~ a "ton-
srirntiuu- uhirttur" Declared Il
Wn- "ihr hnud uf sod that guild
cd ~ ali und brought airunt the
victory
q iccI o heap stronger spirit
uplN thnn Wlirn Z went away" u"
.aid. Nu man Ciuld iin-s through
what ! haze without feeling that
vaA."
sergeant Nurh said hc was con-
-idrriur entering the ministry,
Lat hnd NOT Nrt drtrrmia'd on
ils fuiurr,
irum huici Sergeant YORK
taiLyd Over the long distance tcir-
pilunr with hi- mutiiCr in the Ut
tir pnii Muii ruHrrN store, nNc
mIit- uNcr tie kruturiN h1rdCr,
Aurr Ervting iwr be- -cnt hi-
lu,r 90 hi, seven hruthrfs aud
tltrut| -i-tprs.
Nurk had nitlr a. -aN uiiuut the
tUHt wiiuh won Tim the highest
honor mtdhl III ruuntr, could
IfHzfuW
q krpi mN automatic in my
raht hama hii the time aud my
riiir n nv lvfi und kept un fir-
ing. be- -aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
Winnipeg Citizens
Object to Embargo
On Postal Service

Winnipeg May ga Winnipeg cit
iguuH have transmitted a formal pro-
tU-t 90 tho federal government re-
Etrdiug the embargo on mail To ana
from Winnipeg uH "a result OF tho gen
Duu strike boo progress horo. The
protest demands that the government
resume mail service With Winnipeg
Immediately
shortly before the public meeting
tu dla,uas the strike situation was
called this morning Il became au-
thuriiuuNpN known that the Minui-
pcs union forces were not Unanimous
h behind the executive heads Of the
tHntfnl strike committee.
Protests have been sent from hcrc
ht heads of az least two local unions
tu their international headquarters.
chlrE.ug that certain unions were
forced to join tho sympathetic walk
ont despite rho fact that such action
was not constitutional
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
Was 1t HaWker'S
Light That This
Vessel Sighted?

IUnlOu WV lI Tho UNII HHTU
Fanday reports that 10 sighted 'hr
red light uf 900 Hirpliup during tho
early hours uf Monday ut 900 Iprr,cs.
minutes north latitude Hul Hu do.
rrcos West longitude Approximately
midway hgtwron ENGLAND and Sow
Iuuudlud and in the course which
would have hot'u followed hy Harry %
ilbwkcr iu his attempted flight ho-
tween the American continent and
ireland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
''TREAry WOULD MEAN DEATH
SENTENCE roR MIII.IOxs'

s'ritEsTy Would MEAN DEATH
SENTENCE FOR NILffOSg'
Paris. May as.-The note from
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantssu. head
OF the German peace delegation AZ
Versailles, regarding the economic sf-
fcct OF the peace trcafy. dated at Nsr-
isliilos. Maf 40, WAS made pubic TO-
Jay he note rcads,
"Mr. President IN conformity with
my communication OF the ninth IN
ntant. | have the honor to present 70
your CNCcllcncy the report Of tho
economic commission charged with
the study OF the effect OF the condi-
ton OF peace on the situation OF tho
Ugrnltn population.
In the course OF the last two
generations Germany has become
transformed from an agricultural
state 70 an Industrial state. A. long
as she was an agricultural state, Ger
many could feed 10000. 00o inhabi-
tants In her quality Of am Industrial
state she could ensure the nourish-
mcnt OF a population OF $1,000, ,0Oe.
In 1914 the importation cf food SUITS
amounted In round figures 10 1900
oO0 tons Before the war a total OF
100000 Of persons provided for
their existence In Germany by foreign
trade and by navigation. either in a
direct or an indirect manner. by ihc
use uf foreign raw material.
According TO the conditions OF
the trcaty OF peace. Germany will sur
render her merchant tonnage and
ships In course OF construction suit
able for overseas trade. German ship
buildiug yards will build for i've
years In the first instance tonnage Dc.
atlncd for tho allied and associated
governments. Germany will, moreo, o.
~. renounce her colonies. all her oV-
crseaA poEseanlons, all her interests
and securities In the allied and asHo-
cintcd countries and In their colonies
dominions and protoctoratcs; will ~
an inaiallment of the payment for
part OF the reparation. be auhiect 20
liquidation. and may be cNFoscd -
any other economic war measure
which the allied and associated pow
ura think nt 90 maintain or tO take
during the years Of peace
~ the putting Into force OF th =
] territorial clauses OF the treaty OF
peace Germany would lose 70 the east
/ the most important regions FOR tho
production Of corn and potatoes.
j which would be equivalent 10 the loss
| of "a per cent Of the total crop OF
these articles of food. Moreover tho
tContlnucd on pagc -ix.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
~ use s.soe,srsp ears.

= oNtIssoNs
- ti Paris
made terms of the tnl the
n has bxnp
Unlimited upou.
thnn- dsgatun dcclicd In
ct~m q
attaching
Washington with he paee
IN the rnafr WITH
calling uf
ollti,n asking n
tho % the trratS
Jo,nn public
crnmiies -nid the soisd
d ~ nnnalIl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
SENATOR'S DEMAND TEXT OF TREATY BE PUBLISHED
TERMS OF PEACE PACT
MODIFIED AT REQUEST
OF ENEMY'S DELEGATES

China VIII Sign Treaty With Reservation; Elder
Statesmen Of America Flay Violation of Prin-
ciple of open Covenants, Openly Arrived At;
Every Storekeeper in Germany Il Reading
Complete Text of Treaty and We Americans
Cannot, Declares Senator Lodge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
DRY And ANTE-DRY
MEASURES PROPOSED
IN THE u. 5. SENATE
Bill For Enforcement of Prohibition, Both Under
War Act and Under Constitutional Amendment,
Is introduced in Upper House; Repeal of War
Prohibition Act So Far As II Relates to Wines
and Beer Is Also Brought Up

Measures for repeal of the war time prohibition
act insofar it relates to wines and beer and for
enforcement of that act as well the constitutional
amendment were introduced today in the senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Cedar Rapids. lows A score lf
persons were killed and u hundred
injured hy 800 explosion at tho Doug.
lna starch works The ontlro pinpt
WAS burned following the explosion
and the loss ia estimated at g 600 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Was the Armistice a
Mistake7
What the War Taught
Sergeant York
Not Openly Arrived At

EIHNNNN r. getting what the
aiii'- did nut cNpttt she
wuuid Hrt--a ncRotiatrd
Isacc. ~ dlnt uf ioskcsinx aud
winning and iiuiflnE -iir ha- oh
tainrd rpnt ss.lun@. agturling to
tudnN'~ dispiirlH-. Mud the cnd
u nm yet
Ihcrr hn- been iupitil, growing
the ,sinNiption that the signing uf
the Hrini~tisc was, nft"r all. u
mistake Though u saved ii,r-
~ the tim" n y not imIsi-sililr
that this negotiated pturc VIII
'p-t ~ even motv iiNc- hcfurU u "
finail, uhininf-i.
iurthrrmort'. lm-fd ~ " wa
un the PRESIDENT fourteen lrarr
Ipoints. titr nrni-titr hnH Eisvn
risr tu rrtnuts'd uuihhllur- un the
Inri uf the rnrm,. i'us- tn di--
t-i.itiun ~ the ~arr' tniieA nnd
uf ~iir-in conform 60 tiis'-r fuur.
trrn IHlint-' What uf the frFtinn
uf tia su~' What uf -s'if-drtrr-
ninntiun'
These ars' -sunr uf The questions
that the tsHrtnuu Statesmen arr
raising -gurl.iiuu- which the at
hfd diplomats =sssm tu thiuk
tiym-i'i,p- t4tiiui utHiu tu an-wrr.
thu, iu-ing mnr. timr NhsflEr
90 not u suufnrni- to l'rs-iiicm
Wilson's IrpUv latrNrr
tlsN Hu--tiie TREATY y EsSid
onr aud should h. adhered tu. ~
thrfv y nny fault ~ iir- With the
tuurt's'n I-iini- nnd not With the
imtt ~ Ncr-aiiic-.
n T. di-cuurtEinE t. note Tits
disposition ~ the niiird state.
mrn io allow tho sorrnan- nuN
,pn,r-sipf-, II the terms ~ uriE-
tnnllN handed to the Hun dele
gnt,- wcrr iu-t-and w. iplicNc
thcA Nvr,--tlcN -huuli H. ul-
hervd Ia. despite the whining Ut
fhr Gcrnnn dulcEatinn.
\ dictated pfnss. -iuugd nt Her
lin untrr tho slogan uf q ncpn-
ditiunnl surrender " thr kind uT
IHuet' thut thu Nmgri,wn puupir
Want ." intpr-" un the Grrmnn-.
Alvin e. York. elder uf r,uug#,
rhur.h Ili mot HUUDfu 900 wtf Mhr
lU vIH HN.U upon tu H,If HrmH n
l. country I. .Uu.,H N.mHnIf i. Do
.IHfHI IH H con rfIuuH uHIuufHf
Nf'.r 'N.uI.ur H Httr hunHEt
AHIh .H..I,I fnHf N.. Iu'N wa. iu uU
fIHH flf |"HI uI N. father.
To-day fNff HHU. WHU uHw ~UI
.rHUI NHII .IHI HH.I fH Anne. ..
n,HTIuE fNH .HulfyH.IHHH. u.III ed
.rHI UuH TIr ..H|E HY HuUHT. -IUr|t
IHuI.I. Boz. NHH .IHI fUHUf. DUI
IHIuH HHI captured I.- PRISONER.
l.' much sfrmr.. HuruII
than whom tU'.f.I tUu frWH. af|
..trEffH' A..h $500 uu. tIu b
Through what UH,t H,,u fHrHuE
HHH uHf UHU. Hu. .f|HUE,T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
A. she nNVfsitN uT New MCAicO 4
Alhuuttpruug


Partly cloudy With local show
,rs fHuILht uT Saturday. mot
much change m temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

That authority IN worth no moro
than We have here" Henator Lodge
Spectators IN the gallery
laughed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
NEW YORK METAL MARKEr

New York. May a. copper and
iron unchanged Lead easy. spot sac
n s.3i. July d.gsms.f0. Spelter easy.
East 81 Louis spot s.11 asked. July
g.2smGt2. At London Spot copper
IN. -. rs, Cd; tin i.X. 2a2, b. 9TH
orH unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
STEER PRICES

Kansas ci,y-tio.f, 10 ffsoo.
chicagc-sis.so to tis.ss.
Dsnver-,is.so 10 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

tCon,inac'i on par -isl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
Sslics 81 PrpIial to issue and Sell
$3.50. 900 Highway District Bonds

OF Filler HIGHWAY DISTRICT
OF TWIN FALLS COUNTY,
IDAHO
State OF Idaho,
County OF Twin Falls, ".
Filler Highway District,
Pursuant TO Chapter IS Session
Laws OF Idaho, lell, and the amend.
ments Thereto, and certain resolution
and order duly adopted by the board
OF highway commissioners OF Filler
Highway District az legal meeting
thereof duly called and held, April 5,
1919; Public notice is hereby given
that the board OF highway commits.
sioners Of Filler Highway District OF
Twin Falls County, Idaho, proposes
TO issue and sell highway district
bonds OF said highway district To an
amount sggregsling the principal sum
q THREE Hundred Sixty THOUSAND
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
FORM OF BALLOT

OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR BOND ELECTION
TO Bic HELD IN Filler HIGHWAY
DISTRICT or twin FALLS COUNTY,
IDAHO, APRIL %, A. d. 1919.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17

Dollars 1880, 900, to consist Of thre'
/ hundred sixty $780, bonds Of the de
nomination Of one thousand (sl 900
dollars each, 30 be dated the 18th day
al May, A. d. 1919, and 10 be payable
at such time or times within twenty
I'D years from the date as may be de
termined at time Of sale from the bids
received. The bonds are 10 bear six
~ per cent interest, payable semi
annually, and both principal and in
terest viii be payable In gold coin at
The National Bank Of Commerce in
the city and slate Of New York, Z.
;. A.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that sealed bids for the bonds afore-
SAID viii be received at the Office Of
said highway district In Filler, Idaho,
until Saturday, to-wit; the 3rd day Of
May, A. -. 1919, at the hour OF one
O'Clock D. m, subject 10 said bonds
being fayorably voted upon and au-
thorized at an cleo ton held in said I
highway district on Tuesday, towit: /
lhe 18th day OF April, A u. hl9.
Said bonds will be ready for deliy-
cry at the date, day and hour speci-
lied, therefore, all tenders, bid, or Of
fers 10 purchase must be without con
ditiJn or quail and be accom-
panied by the cash or It's equal 10 the
full amount Of said bid, or certified
check drawn upon regular qualified
banking Institution, free from all en-
dorsements and made payable 10 the
Treasurer OF the Highway District
Tor $4,000, which check shall he for
feited II the successful bidder shall
fail 10 complete the terms OF his bid
within ten days from the date OF the
award.
BOARD OF HIGHWAY COM.
MISSION Of Filler HIGH
WAY DISTRICT Of Twin Falls
County, Idaho,
BY III. j.. Weaver, President
SeaD l.. G.. Hill, Member
Ivan q. Lincoln, Member.
Attest: Arthur T.. Anderson,
Secretary and Treasurer.
published in 1.-THE Filler Record" I
first publication April II, 1919
4ast publication May !, 1919