davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Mo Time for Debate

Alfred-Please don't put me off any
longer, Mary. Will you marry me?
Mary-Alfred. l hardy know. wheth-
er love you we'll enough or not. Be-
sides
Alfred docking at his watch)-Mary.
the last train is due in just three min
utes. Yes or
Mary-Yes, Alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Who Ever Saw?

Who Ever Saw?
The log that people sleep like.
The chickens that the farmers kids
have to go to bed with.
The deer that a small boy can run
like.
The horse that everybody thinks he
works like.
The dog that the pirates used to die
like.
The house and home that one is eaten
out Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Jimmie had been to the dentist to
get a tooth pulled. A few days later
a friend Of the family, a man whose
mead presented an extremely bare
FOOTED appearance, called at Jimmie's
house. Jimmie squirmed around
awhile and finally asked: "Mi.ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

The following real estate transfers
of this town were recently filed at the
register Of deeds Office at Skowhegan:
Robert NJ. Clark of Fairfield to Sarah
y. Small of Fairfield. land and build
lngs on Main street at a point near
meeting of the street and railroad; ;
Frances NJ. Spofford of Fairfield TO Earl
NJ. Palmer. about 10 acres of land
Earle NJ. S. Palmer of Fairfield to Fran
ces Spokord land beginning at Kenebec
river on northeast corner of land for
merly owned by the late Sherman Fish
an; William w. Grant of Waterville 20
Frank Moreau OF Watervilie, land on
Ten Lots road to Eorridgewock; T. J..
Robinson of Fairfield to Ward Grant Of
Fairfield. land on Robinson street :;
Blanche B. Jones to A. L. Hodfies, both
lof Fairfield, about $50 acres of land with
buildings next to Mr.. Hodges land, on
road from Skowhegan to Waterville via
North Fairfield; Geoge E. Farnam OF
Clinton to Harry Weymouth of Benton.
land with buildings on Elm street: Will
lard K. Jones and William +. Written.
both of Waterville. Ethel NJ. Wheeler
OF Boston. Annie o. Covell Of Eincklev.
Mabel E. Boothby of Lewiston to
Blanche 8. Jones of Fairfield; Earl NJ.
Palmer OF Fairfield to Nahum E. Bessy.
about 10 acres OF land by the side of the
Maine Central railroad track.
Walter Hill of Bath is passing a few
days in town with friends.
DESIRE Baker. who is living at Ports.
mouth. \. H.. is the guest of relatives
iE town
FRED Reed was in Pittsfeld. Yesterday
"here ne played on the baseball team
against Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

The deer park at the Conduskeag
Canoe and Country Club has lost an
other inmate. the doe having been
killed on Friday night as it was suf-
ferinS from an incurable raIsease.
The buck died last fall. and there is
but one survivor of the deer family
left in the inelosure.-Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Railroads and Steambu,
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINsnl
WALKER D. HINES. Director esuu:ls:la
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLaoA
Trains Leave AUGUST,

! CORRECTED TO NAY T.. ~
New York. CTS pm. For Br.nj
Portland and Boston. G.,4 4. m. d
I m. 1886 a. m. siq,l an. '.I|
$40 pm. f4.GS pm, New York tll
.lo.56 pm; South Gard ne:. i5a|
1896 am, sl0.u am. 10 PM
p. m. tolls pm. "1oae pm Gardnl
a M, f6.15 am, 't3S am, N0I
i2.46 Pm. $40 pm. 7its pm, III
'l0.s6 pm: Hallowtl! .s.li am, d
m, slO.1l am. 80 pm. 80 hs
pm. io.lo pm. -lp56 pm, Nd
and Quebec 7h.ij am: Farm;ngtn|
am: Bath f6.l5 am, 1875 am. III
m. fi.0S p H.. 'l0.56 pm. Levslq:
am. slH.N am. i246 pm, Mi 4
Rockland 36.lj am. 1875 am a
Waterville and Bangor IN an
m. f?.l5 am, s3N am. -
! 1858 pm. 500 pm. 80 pm q
and Aroostook points tl.o1 an,
m. tl2.35 pm; Eanceboro, HaltI|
ST. John tl.02 am. 7l2.55j n b, |
Tor. Calais and Eastport 52ljanj
pm: Skowhegan $50 am. -
Belfast $40 am. J2.J5 pin. til
1888 pm.
tDaily except SUNDAYS. 'Daly 4
except Mondays. sSundays OIL
D. c. DOUGLASS Federal Nh
NJ: l.. HARRIS. General Pass \
! may21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Some One Else Got Her

Cholly-I thought I'd try an innova-
ton.
Molly-And did you?
Surely. l decided to propose mar
rage to certain party by telephone.
"How did it work out?"
II was told the line was busy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Miss Hilda Rloompels' w.;
at Wilson, Penn j II
whether the Governments -,
burse her for feeding :" :.
ceived by mail some lii'e =,
which no claimant h'S :,
Meanwhile She has nc w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

LESS ltlJu wv IL SA4 VIC A|Hi"
sor Pcstofiice is a tract Of several
hundred acres of level land, unin-
numbered by buildings, which will in
all probability come to be an official
airplane field. 1t was surveyed and
approved by an officer of the Avia-
ton Corps last week as suitable.
This land is known as the old race
track. because there was a mile track
there in the sos and the use for
sporting events until about 1876.
Old-timers recall many exciting
events there in the old days of the
high-wteel wooden gigs. some of
which weighed as much as $50
pounds, and a horse that could go
better than three minutes was con-
sidercd flyer
The track was up hill and down.
but it was as fair for one as the
other. Races We're pulled off when
large sums of money changed hands.
The track had strings of stables.
judges stand and grandstand, long
disappeared, and at the entrance was
a clubhouse or hotel. with a spacious
bar, which did an immense business
on racing days. A fair was held
there one year which was a big
event. In 1861 and 1862 it was used
as a camping ground for soldiers be-
ing modified there. and a number
Of Bangor veterans recall spending
considerable time there in tents.
The Sanford World War Veterans
Association has been formed tenta-
lively. with the following committee
named to frame constitution and
bylaws: Perley H. Ford. Cecil j.
Siddall Horace E. Eaton. Linwood j.
Emery and Joseph A. Gallant. The
membership will include all men who
have served honorably in the armies.
navies Or marine corps of the Allied
Nations. provided they are American
citizens.
For the first time since the Grand
Army was organized no Memorial
Day parade is planned in Rockland
The other exercises will be held as
usual. the Grafton being delivered by
Judge Frank 3. Miller.
1t is probable that war relic COL
lection will be established by the
Bangor Historical Society in a
special case in the Public Library.
Many returning soldiers have
brought home interesting souvenirs
and are willing to contribute part or
a m nn11AnkS4r n
album containing. the pictures Of a
large proportion Of Bangor men in
service has already been started in
the Public Library.
A movement on the part Of several
members to make a public anti-pro-
hibition demonstration in the inter-
est Of labor June 4. at Portland is
offset by a protest from other men,
bers who hold opposite views. f. H.
Sylvester. secretary. is interested in
the demonstration and G. H. Bailey
Of Texas is listed az one of the out
of-State speakers. City Hall has
been booked for the meeting. and
this announcement has aroused
widespread interest, particularly as
Maine has been so long a prohibition
State as to law and generally be-
lieved to have abandoned the pro-
testing attitude.
The Lincoln County News publishes
the following rather pointed COM
munication from r. r. Hall. who ap-
parently objects to his premises be-
ing used for dumping ground:
Anyone who dumps rubbish on my
premises at the Creek will he soaked
to the limit. a joke is a Joke and |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
A Rea, Conservationist

Hobbs-Talk about CONSERVATION: why
l cut my coal bill down half this win
ter.
Nobbs-You talk in mira cles. old chap.
What's yer system?
Hobbs-Ha1 my wife quit reading
these stories that made her shiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Steamer IsIan(I

Leayes Augusta every day .,
M: Ha1lowell Ton SlgnaD, ,.is, Gi1
40; South Gardiner ION sgnsl
Cedar Grove. SOS. Richmond sa1
9.40: Arrives Boothhay Ha'e@
1850.
Return. leaves Boothtay Ha'm
dav at $50 i. NJ. Bath, 50 ~
Richmond. Cedar ti.oNe and sah
diner on signal: Gardner: hi."]
signal. Arrives a. augusta ~
o'clock +. Il. James urrck,, ~
Frank s. Winsate. lialloVeA' Y
Tozier, Gardiner: Agents.
w. NJ. Sanborn. Augusta W
Subject to delays and change y
notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Organize, Standardixe, Advertise
and Patrenizs Maine products. This
slogan Of the State Agricultural
and Industrial League 10 q pretty
good one for the people Of Maine to
follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Frank TrombIv

Frank Trombly passed away AZ bic
home on Kicker street yetserdav 90.
elhooh al o'clock. after an illness
oi several months. during which
.lme ne has been a very patient suf-
1erer' He was born in Canada "a
years ago but has been a resident nj
thls town for over 20 Years. He is
survived by a WIFE, two dauphters
Miss Mabel of this town and Mrs
frieda Clark of Hartford, Conn.
three step sons. Charles Pooler Of
this town, Harry Pooler of Pittsfield
ana Fred Pooler of Rumford. three
step daughters. Mrs. Peter Riley y,
van Buren,, Mrs. Nellie BiIodeau ot
augusta and Mrs. Joseph Chamnen
OF this town. The funeral services
VIII be held Sunday at 100 O'clock
Mrs. Carrie Hutchins has gone to
North Arson. where she will visit a
few days.
Erwin Ladd. who is employed in
Portland. is the guest of his mother
Mrs. Abbie I.add.
Ormande Lawry Of L. of N. AT
orono IS passing few days at his
nome on Winchester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray S. Mitchell have
moved to Winter street, Waterville
where they will reside in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Spinney are
the guests of relatives in Mapleton
Mrs. Dow of Augusta is the guest
of relatives in town.
Mrs. James Greenleaf, who has
been the guest of her son. A. T.
Greenleaf. has returned to Abbott
where she will pass week with her
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rollins and
chiidren passed the day yesterday
at their cottage at China Lake.
Frederick Gibson of Portsmouth
n. H.. is guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Totman.
Miss Sarah Williams Of Bridge
water. Mass, is in town, called here
by the death of her brother. the late
Henry Williams. Her brothers. Frank
Williams Of New York, PERCY vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
IN. world and the Germs are surely MOI
more severe than they ought 70 10
n. Price We Have Paid

the world and the Germs are surely mo-
more severe than they ought to De-
The Price We Have Paid
..I will now quote q efiw figures, wn'cn
will be best available but very incom-
p,ete. Fairfield had $50 men in the SER
vice and we have lost killed in acton
Tia State of Maine had total en-
rollment Of 15s.sos and approximately
q. 900 in the U. S. service. Thei casuai-
ties were as follows. killed In action "a
died Of wounds 81. wounded 1912. missing
IS, died Of disease 1oa. Total casualties
reported March 1. 1919, 1Ao1.
The new patriotism calls for a Que
appreciation on our part for the splen'
did accomplishment in these trying
DAYS on the part Of the citizens OF the
country. It calls for definite under
standing between labor and capital and
all other social, religious and educa-
tional organizations for the geeral up
lift Of our fellow men. The new pa
triotism insists on thorough Ameri'
canism which shall recognize the prin-
ciples of the brotherhood of nations. II
demands a definite program in develop
ment of an international consciousness
which shall determine how the world
can think and act together for the best
interests Of the American people and all
other races under the canopy of the
Heaven.
I'VE are standing today beside the
grave of the American oSldier and on
it we are placing the tribute of a ma
tion's grateful love. This silent rest
ing place will ever be to us the perpetu-
al sign Of the sacrifical liberties which
We now enjoy. May we ever cherich
the noble traditions and high ideals
of America. May we ever seek to make
her great. Thus is the words of the i'm.
mortal Webster. May this country it.
self become a great and splendid monI.
ment not all oppression and terror bu,
of wisdom. of peace. of liberty upon
which the world may gaze with admira'
ton forever ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Brown. did it hurt mu'H
gotcher hair pulled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

The Lincoln County News publishes
the following rather pointed COM
munication from r. r. Hall. who ap-
parently objects to his premises be-
ing used for a dumping ground:
Anyone who dumps rubbish on my
premises at the Creek will he soaked
to the limit. a joke is a joke and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

UNIFORM Rank KNIGHTS OF
Pythlas. King Company. NO. 4. kegula:
meeting first Thursday OF each month
at ..0 +. Al.
Capt CHAS. H. YOUNG.
Rec. ". FRA Ek HEkkICk.
octc I'LL -sattf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
arthur e. Anderson, Secretary.

Filler Idaho May 2lst, 1919
The Board OF Commissioners OF TIN
Filler Highway District met In specia
session at their Office In Filler, Idaho
at the hour OF 500 p. IN.
The roll being called the follow ing
we're found 10 be present:
II. j. Weaver, President.
Ivan G.. Lincoln, member.
whereupon the secretary, Arthur h.
Anderson, read the minutes OF the
previous meeting, which were accept
ed and approved.
The matter OF disseminating the
services OF John Shlels as Road Di.
rector was next considered. After
careful consideration and upon re
ceiving Information FROM Mr.. l. c.
liill, the absent member, that ne ac-
quiesced In such action. II was decld
ed 10 dispense with the services OF the
said John Shlels and declare the ONCE
vacant.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting at this time
a recess was declared until eight pm
Friday, evening May -
IL J. Weaver, President. ]
Ivan q. Lincoln.
Attest:
Arthur y. Anderson, Secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Pointed Paragraphs.

Cry tomorrow, il you must, buI
laugh today.
The world may love a lover, but
Il hates a gutter.
Revenge is the doubtful pleas
ure Of weak and narrow mind.
Girls, II singleness is bliss, tits
folly TO be wives.
Many friend in need il allowed
10 remain in that position.
The bet you intende | TO make
but didn't Is always Il safe bet.
Procrastination may be the thief
Of time, but there are other lifters.
Hard facts do not always make
an impression on soft headed
man.
The fools who rush In where
angels fear To tread are lucky n
they are able to crawl out again.
Occasionally the wires became
crossed and a minister answers the
call Of somebody TO preach.
Silence gives consent" the
young man remarked when be
.sked u deaf and dumb girl IL be
night kiss her.
Some girls are so constituted
hat they imagine that every
trange man who glancos at them
: anxious To start tlirtation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
The Privileged Director.

Returning American Soldier,
AFRO inclined 10 TO critical about Oh,
polltencss with which so-ealled
conscientious directors are being
treated. And their attitude seem.
10 be. Ia measure justified.
They have heard and read
abandantly about the appreciation
wish which America has viewed
their heroism Ia The face Of hard
ship ,ao heavy for bIasphemy and
dangers TOO appalling for deserip.
tion. And now shcy are beginning
to look for the proofs Of il.
And when they learn that isS
obiectors have boon rclea cd from
Camp Fusion with an honorable
discharge. they began To suspee,
that some one has been Kidding
them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

The one-man feature is Just one Of
many advantages the Moline-Universa
has over other tractors. Ii is the only
tractor which will do all farm work
including euldcoing. 1t IS the only tractor
regularly equipped with self starter anc
electric lights. Non-robust labor can
operate it successfully. and it can be
worked day and night.
No detail has been overlooked to give
the new Moline-Universal Model D
Tractor positive reliability. The per-
fected overhead valve 4-cylinder en-
CINE develops unusual power. and is
economical in operation. 1t is conser-
vatively rated at9-l8H.P. Oil is forced
to crankshsft bearings under IS lbs.
pressure. Gears are steel cut. drop
forged. and heat treated. All shafts
are splined. Every working part is
easy to get at. and every moving part lie
enclosed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

the operator on a tractor in front Of tho
implement il 10 manifes;ly impossible
for him to give the implement attention
and make adjustments for varying held
conditions without losing time.
With the Moline-Universal Tractor
you sit on the seat Of the implement
and have perfect control Of both tractor
and implement. You are in the best
position to observe the work. make adj
jusiments and manipulate both tractor
and implement This holds true re-
gardless OF tho work being done
blowing. diseing. planting. cul,ivstins.
moving. harvesting. etc There is nothing
new about this. we simply apply a
principle which millions Of farmers
have demonstrated to be sound. Tho
Moline gives one man control
OF greater power than 10 possible with
horses. with the same method OF hand
ling and as much versatility.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

The Germans style the conditions
Of the peace treaty "ruinous. "
We wonder how they would de-
scribe the condition in which they
left Belgium and nothern France.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

You wouldn't think Of riding on tho
back Of one Of your horses in order to
guide your team II you did you
would have 10 have another person to
operate the implement because you
know most farm implements require
constant attention
Then why attempt to operate tractor
in . manner which your experience
has proven impr2eticaD Il is just as
illogical to ride on your tractor in front
81 the implement. and expect to operate
the implement from that position. as it
is to operate tho implement from tho
back Of your horse
Any way you look at Il you are
Working at . disadvantage with tho
'rdinsry tractor. To do the best work
NO operators are required. one on tho
actor and ono on the implement. la
'ese days Of extreme labor shortage
ia ia . Tremendous handicap. With
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

No wonder that the Germans
cling 10 the Saar Valley mines.
They will-need coal 10 this life,
although some Of them will have
Il furnished free in the next.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
DEVELOPmEN {.

The Mississippi valley j. the
most fertile ia the world, and lb'
system 81 natural waterways which
II contains - unique. II Il had
been otherwise we would prob.
ably have developed the val
lcy's natural advantages more
completely. We would fave felt
the need o. experimenting natures
generosity by constructing navig-
able canals and providing artificial
irrigation It Is only when men
feel handicapped that they make
the most Of what they have.
by using their rivers and con-
Meeting them with waterways 800,
900. 900 Chinese have managed 10
do without railroads. BY canal
systems the Europeans have made 4
the very most Of the Rhine, Dan
ube. Rhone and Loire. We were
more blessed by nature than they.
and for that very reason we did
not feel so great an impulse 10 en-
hance by our own efforts the
siiluenee Of opportunity aud re.
source which we found waiting for
Us.
This Is net a plea 10 the citizens
VI Filler TO light lanterns and !,
prowl about with microscopes
looking for a chance TO change or 4
'nlargo something Ia this locality.
But il Is a fact that the very I,
'pulence OF stupendous natural
esource often acts as soporific, b
athcr than a. q tonic. And at
his time. when work for disbafid o.
d armies Is vital not only 10 our
prosperity, but TO the stability OF Al
ivie institutions. we have less ex VI
use than ever for permitting any
here ROCK 10 remain rock, II :,
can be made into a garden.
Appropos Of this same develop or
ont We again call attention to the ca
disabilities o; line Of communi-
'tion between this locality and 80
sstleford district. la converse as
IN with gentleman last evening "'
made this statement: " | will
yo $1,000 toward the construction =.
an electric line between here /.
d Castleford." This man Is not
man but feels that no n
n afford this much toward an
Ierprise Of this sort.
There arc no doubt many men Y
this kind In this community
ere are many Ia the Castleford
iniry as we'll A little organic. -.
on Is necessary aud the thing
DO done. There is both op- T.
'tanity aud capital. A uniting Y
these means great development
: 40. #.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Venus and Jupiter shine close
md brilliant in early evening. II
j. strange that we are not Obliged
70 pay luxury tax for having two
evening stars.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

IL Is hoped that the disposition
Of the railroads will improve the
the disposition Of travellers, which
has suffered severely under govern
ment ownership.s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Yes, brother, every kick is a
boost The more we howl a.
high prices the higher they climb
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
PROCEEDINGS OF TnE MEETING or
The soaND OF COMMISSIONERS
or fiLER HIGHWAY oisIHIc'.
Filler. Idaho. Mar 10. 1919.

. h'ft MAIN -'iAJ ~ INV
The Board Of Commissioners Of thi
Filler Highway District met at fegu
lar session at their Office In Filler, Ida
60, Al the hour 81 TN p. N.
The roll being called, the follOwiny
were found 10 be- present:
III. j. Weaver, President, present,
Ivan g. Lincoln, member, absent,
l.. q. Hill, member, present.
"hereupOn tie secretary, Arthur T.,
Anderson, read the minutes Of the
previous meetlDg, which we're accept.
ed and approved.
After due and careful consideration
Of all applications, Mr.. John Shieis
vas unanimously appointed and EN-
ployed for the position Of Director of
Roads al salary Of 600 per month
beginning May l2th, 1919.
The following bills were considered
and ordered paid.
Farmers Mutual Tel Co. tolls
for March and April $50
Filler Record, Advertising and
stationery o.. ......--.--.- 1888
Continental OH Co., kerosine
and lubricating oil - $685.
w. A. Walker, bond election b.OOl
A. A. Timm 600
q. ). McCleary B.OOl
A. J. Ripley 6OOl
J. ). McElllgott, blacksmith
work ----.------------. 1850
Il. ID. Smith, gasoline ..-. 25.g2
Syms- York Co, blank books 27.25
Gem State Lumber Co, lumber 1850
Clos Book Store, blank books,
stationery .-.---- GOO
Twin Falls News rub. Co,
printing ---- ---------- 4i6O
D. g. Lyman, one second hand
Dodge car ------. ..-..- 5000
Filler Hdw. Co., Rumley Oil
pull tractor -----.------ POO 90 |
There being no further regular bus
ness 10 come before the meeting,
anne vas adjourned.
II. j. Weaver, President.
test;
Arthur Il. Anderson, Secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
WAIVER OF NOTICEOF SPECIAL
MEETING

WAIVER OF NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MEETING
We, the undersigned, being all the
commissioners Of the Filler Highway
District, created under the laws OF
the State OF Idaho, do hereby waive
notice OF ehe time and place and pur-
pore Of the special meeting OF the
Board OF Highway Commissioners
and 10 fix the 2lst day OF May, lll9,
at eight O'Clock In the evening as the
time, In the Village OF Filler, Us the
place Of said meeting.
And We do hereby consent 10 the
transaction OF any and all business
that may come before said meeting.
Dated this 2ist day OF May. 1919.
H. j. Weaver, President
Ivan c. Lincoln.
l.. c. Hill.
A test:
A rfhnF ~ An1arann
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
BEST BUY ON THE
NORTH SIDE TRACT

ga acres ~ miles from town. all
fenced and cleared. 40 acres in alfsl
"a. good deep soil This is snap.
Price $4,000 per acre. $4,000 cash
payment. See shepard Investment
Company, Wendell, Idaho ssu