davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
FULL TEXT
PRESIDENTS.
MESSAGE.

To the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatIves:
I sincerely regret that ! cannot 10
present at the opening OF THIS ses-
sion of the Congress I am thus pre-
vented from presenting in as direct
way as I could wish the many ques-
tions that are pressing for solution
al this time Happily, have the ad-
vantage Of the advice of the heads Of
the several executive departments
who have kept in close touch with
affairs in their detail and whose
thoughtful recommendations / earn
estly second
In the matter Of the railroads and
the readjustmeut of their affairs,
growing out of federal control. shall
rake the liberty at later day of ad-
dressing you
Budget System Advocated
I hope that Congress win bring To
conclusion HI this session legisla-
non looking to the establishment of
q budget system. That there should
be one single authority responsible
for the making Of all appropriations
and that appropriations should he
made not Independently of each 9TH
er, but with reference TO one single
comprehensive plan of expenditure
properly related TO the nations in
come. there can be no doubt. I be-
heve the burden Of preparing the
budget must, in the nature Of the
case, If the work is 10 he properly
Done ana responsibility concentrated
instead Of divided rest upon the ex-
ecutive- The budget so prepared
should be submitted to and approved
or amended by a single committee of
each House of Congress and no sin
gle appropriation should be made By
the Congress. except such as may
have been included N the budget pre-
pared by the executive or added by
tContinued on Page 2-CoI. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03

Big Increases Since A5l4
Iuc-sases in textile industry wages
SINCE the beginning Of the war Will
.,-r-egate from 100 to lab per cent
OF he three hundred thousand per-
sons TO be benefited by the advance
snn-rxinately :00,o are employed
y ootton mills. and 100000 IN WOODEN
mills
mo dav's announcement Of increases
,c-uaIly granted affected more rnan
81 600 workers in both branches OF the
lexaie industry.
r,I,owtnr the settlement last night OF
strike of operatives AZ Fan tsfVef'
with an advance Of "a per cent- 10 lne
% sa workers there, and Of the grant
m of a similar increase To the sa,JVe
ons-a-ives of New Bedford, where
strike appeared imminent word came
te7av f-pm virtually every important
1ez-ile center and community they were
granted higher wages
Aduptiun of an advanced scale by the
wonien branch of the industry WIS rs
su-ed py the announcement OF the
american wonlen Co. that an increase
had been ordered a1 all OF its mills.
This company employs upwards OF Is.
(ss persons in Sc mills. The manage
,nen1 Of the Kunhardt mills at Law
renee said a notice Of increased pay
would ne posted there IN day or two.
increases granted today by cotton
r!nf will anect A0e operatives IN
Rhode Island. 2.aeo IN Lowell. E.eeo m
Manchester, Y. H. E.508 in Lawrence.
y addition TO those employed IN the
n-lls Of the American Woolen Co.
rhe-e. s9Do in Biddeford. Maine. and
saco Maine: 3beo in Ludlow, $500 IN
Eo-h Adams; and lesser numbers IN
6 en-, HaverhiIl. North Andover
en and other places IN Massachu-
a'tg and New Hampshire.
Hen familiar with conditions N the
tnduGr-- said that il WAS almost certain
nat all the textile interests would join
he advance. The Amnskeag Manu-
-actr-Inc Co. which has at Manchester.
z. The largest cotton mill IN the
"nrid. employing 12-@ persons, an
A9unoed lonight an advance in wages
enua. 70 what they have done in other
piaces -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
SEN. NEWBERRY
WILLING PROBE GO
DEEP IN CHARGES

Washington. Dec 2-Denial OF the
charges Of election frauds contained IN
an Indictment returned against him IN
Michigan was made to-day by Senator
Newperry. Republican, Michigan. de-
claring that the charges were inspired
pv partisan politics. the senator said
he courted a thorough investigation and
proposed 10 snow the "maiignity be-
hind the charges ''as well as the use
of unlimited money in an attempt 10
cast cloud upon my good name and
that of my supporters"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Ex-Service Man
Killed by Fall
at Portland. Me.

Portland. Maine. Dec. 2@Michaei
J. Joyce. aged 2S years. a world war
veteran. was fatally injured today
by falling into the hold Of the Brit
ish steamship Devona. where he was
employed as q l0ngshoreman. He
died at a local hospital Two other
mcn who fell af the same time were
seriDualY injured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
WILSON PICKS
ALEXANDER FOR
REDFTELD'S JOB

Warrington, Dec Joshua Willis
alexander Of Gallatin. Mo. representa-
'''e II Congress, has been selected by
resident wilson TO be secretary OF
commerce, succeeding William C. Red
Held The nomination will 60 TO the
Senate late today or tomorrow, il was
-a4c al The White House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
FROSTY WAVE
HEADED FOR EAST

Washington, Dec. 2--The first cold
wave of the season will sweep over the
section east of the mississippi river
within the next 4S hours, the weather
bureau announced today. and tempera-
lures well below the seasonal average
will continue several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
First 'sVOlunteer"
Car of Coal Leaves
Pittsburg. Kan.

Pittsbtrg Kas, Dec. THE ftrH car
of coal mined by volunteer miners IN
The strip pits of this field WAS billsd out
of PitssburE this afternoon. n went 10
the mayor of Coldwater, Kas- Other
car win be ready by night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
THE WEATHER
EAR AND COLDER

Northern and southern New England
and eastern New York: Fair and colder
with cold wave "Wednesday. Thursday
fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Auburn ShOemakers
Get 10 Per Cent. Boost

e'wlston. Ne. Dec. "A 10 per cent.
crease effective Dec 1s, WIS declared
'1a IN all Auburn shoe factories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday, fair and colder with a cnld
wave. Thursday fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-03

Are cannOt wifher nor custom
st2le the infinite variety 0f
THE WANT AID.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
THEATER BILLS

Empress theater. II TO l0;+S p
m-Constance Talmadge in "Ro-
nance and Arabella;" comedy
Majestic thea,er, 10 a. m. to
10 IS p m-June Elyidge and
Frank Mayo in The Love De
fender" comedy.
New Folly theater, l0:4S a. m.
to l0:45 p. m.-Willam 5. Har, in
Selfish Yates" Madge Kennedy
in Daughter OF Mine"
Dreamland thea,cr, 9 a, m, to II
p. m - Madame TraverS in
Gambling in Souls William $
Hart in THE Convert" serial
comedy
Strand thcater 10 q. m. to u.
, 4. q, 3 and 10 p m Nedda Nov,
ln The Sriti,re OF Seville - com.
rdy
Liberty thea,er-Hi links COM
pauy m Some Baby"
Lyric theatcr, 80 TO lO!45 p
m.-Naudey,llc pictures.
Colcord Alrdome, 8 to ll,j0 p.
m.-Picturcs and music.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Tilted Boy
Bombs Home
Of His Girl
Tony COStinO Decides to
"ShOw Herr" Father Helps
Him; Both jailed,

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. S.
The dynami,ing OF the home OF
Josephine Sagalice H. ON Sun
day. which narrowly missed
killing five persons, was the work
OF Tony Costino 10. who souRh,
revenge because his sweetheart
had iiltcd him, according to a
confession made by Tony today
to the Dunmore police,
Tony declared that when
josephine became cold toward him
he decided to show her" He
implicated his father Frank
CoStino, who. he said, helped
him attach a four-foot fuse to a
stick OF dynamite which was
planted under the porch of the
Sagalicc house. and which dam
aged the building considerably
Father and son were kcld under
81 DO hail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
SnoPMEN'S STRIKE
IS STILL SPREADING

CHICAGO, Ans. S-rhe strike Of
federated crafts OF the railroad shop
men which started last Friday con
t.aues To spread, according to reports
today To the officials here directing
Tire walkou,. Repre-, ,enta,iyeS OF the
wu who have been endeavoring to
bring about an adjustment OF the de
mlul~-or an approximate advance IN
wages OF . percent are making Ell
forts to end the strike. claiming tina,
II is not legally authorized nv the
several unions OF the allied crafts in
Iolyed.
Although several points in the
south and northwest reported walk
outs by shopmcn, the strike appeared
TO be confined Tor the most part to
the middle west.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
500 FIGHT FIRE |
At U. S. ARSENAL
Bursting Shrapnel Endangers
Lives of Workers,

RARlTAN, n. J, Aug Six
hundred soldiers and civilians at tho
government arsenal here fought des-
pcra,ely for several hours today amid
burStnA shrapnel shells TO prevent
fire from reaching a ma maga1Ine OF six.
nch high explosive shells and near
by mine OF ,rinilrotoluol, The iire
followed n series OF four explosions
in box car and ammunition maga-
zines shortly after o'clock yester.
day afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
HUNGARY RULERS,
ANGRY At ALLIES,
RESIGN, REPORT
Worsingnen and Peasants
Plan New Ministry,

BERLIN, Aug S-Thc Pcidl cab
met ci Hungary has already retired
from office, according to a Vienna
d,,patch 20 the Mi,,ag Post because
h was not accorded recognition by
the entente powers, The dispatch
say, new ministry composed OF
vnrklugWrn. citizens and peasant
leaders. Will be created. tie first duty
O.; which viii be to revise all soviet
regulations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Mississippi Holds
Primary Elections

JACKSON, Miss Aug, S--Thc first
primary of the M,sSissip. state and
county elections are being held today.
Four candidates are in the race ior
democratic nomination tor governor.
They arc: Ex-Gov a. II Longiuo,
Atty Gen Ross Collins, Lieut.. Gov.
Lee Russell and Oscar Johnston, for
mcr state senator and formerly A
lieutenant in the United States army
tank rOrns3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Chicago Suffers
! 104Degree Heat

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--Today was the
hottest August 4th in the history OF
Chicago, the mercury reaching lO+ in
the weather bureaus kiosk between
$50 and 5
The weather man reported 9S in the
shade on the roof OF the federal build
ing with prospects Of continued
warmer weather for the next thirty
six hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Our Showing of Gas Stoves
Is Complete

From a tiny little Hot Spot burner for
the laundry, 10 the big Combination Range
our stove department can easily care
for your needs See the beautiful gray
enamel range at $li5.c0 It's a bargain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

garian ministry, the kilograms state,
have been arrested by the RumanlanS,
who have mounted machine guns N
various parts Of the city and de
modified the looal police. The city
is absolutely under military control.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
SENATE PROBE
OF MEXICO IS
PROMISED SOON
Committee to Be- Appointed
for Investigation,
lny Universal seryIceO


WASHINGTON, Aug 5-lhc for
cign relations committee OF the SEN
ate will, within 4 day or two, report
20 the senate resolution providing
for thorough investigation ol the
Mexican situation by a subcommittee
OF three or possibly five senator's
The investigation II ordered, viii
be the most comprehensive ever I'm
dertakcn ON the subject, as it will in
quirc into the whole history OF the
relations between tive United States
and Mexico IRON the time that Dlal
surrendered control
Vera Cruz Affair Probed.
i, viii take up the Vera Cruz al
fair. when American MARINES wer,
fired upon, the Pcr,hiug expedition
after Villa, the eutirc story Of thi
sborder raids and the circumstances of
the Staying OF American citizens in
Mexico.
I'm the meantime, the house rules
commttec viii continue It's hearings
on the rcsou,i. u by Representative
Gould. republican Of New York. for
inyeStcatiou OF the Mexican 'itustion
The Gould measure provides fT an
inquiry hv a committee TO be equally
composed oi senator's and representa-
dive. 10 hr named by the respective
foreign affairs committees OF the two
branchcs
Plan Not Determined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

The day the law went into force
Decreeing prohibition,
] took the wiser, safer course,
And bowed in meek submission.
~ can't drink soda-li7I," | said,
The stuff seems too hydraulic,
I'll 90 to buttermilk instead
For that's non alcoholic"
Each day drank gallon can,
II really cheered and warmed me,
But then a scientific man
Who lived next door informed me,
That buttermilk was but a bluff
Beware" he said, "my brother,
You're drinking alcohol enough
To make one beat his mOther!"
turned TO water for while,
Distracted by his chiding
And said with pathetic smile
81 now am law abiding"
"You still are full of alcohol
That nature has supplied you"
Said he, "you haven't quit at all,
You're making 1t inside you!'
Each hour without a pause OF stop
tiny ,rickling river
OF alc6hol comes, drop by drop
Exudng from your livet!'
He proved that what he said was true
BY figures tried and tested,
And now | don't know what TO do
But have myself arrested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Nothing 10 Eear.

Visitor--Oh, stepped ON that mans
footl
Studio ManaFer-Neycr mind That
wasn't the star It vas only the presi-
dent OF the company-Film Fun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

The refining of SAMNIEES Gasoline is like separating
the Cream from Milk Only the Cream of the choicest crude
oil is taken for Gasoline The remainder of the crude oil
is used for other purposes-kerosene ubrcating oils fuel
oils ETC.
Yes, it costs to make SAMMIES Gasoline But
the extreme popularity of SAMMES proves that motorists
are glad to pay the difference in price to obtain superior
QUALITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Comfort in the Kitchen Means Much

Having everything within reach right where know where is
constantly saving steps constantly reducing the amount of work
the dgy kitchen work 1t makes glad
bought Cabinet kitchen. haven't bought
buy Pay later-us you wish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

Ccopyrlsht 1919. by nell Syndicate Iuc B
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
What They Say About 1t:

Medina, Ohio.
April 13, 1917.
have used "Gold Thread" flour
with excellent success and regard it
as an exceptional product for the
money.-Mrs. G. M. Denton.
Lester, Ohio.
April 7, 1917.
have had lots of experience with
"Gold Thread" flour, made at Lodi,
and think that Notwithstanding it is
lower priced than some, there is none
better.-Mrs. M. A. Stoup.
/ Chippewa Lake, Ohio.
April 12, 1917.
"Gold Thread" flour is our kind of
flour, uniform quality and gives best
results for GOOD BREAD.-R. Fl.
Cotner.
Lodi, Ohio.
March 7, 1919.
My experience with flour, in
baking-which has been considerable
is that "Gold Thread" flour gives
SOOu SdLlSldCClOll.--QuIo L t. w oA-
del.
Lodi, Ohio.
March 6, 1919.
We have used "Gold Thread"
-four, manufactured by the Lodi Mills,
in our family and have found that it
compares we'll with the best Of them.
Mrs. Martin Leatherman.
Spencer, o. Rte 8.
March z, 1919.
"Gold Thread" -four is just fine.
Mrs. Ralph Myers, Spencer, 0. Rte
g..
Spencer, Ohio.
March Z, 1919.
have used "Gold Thread" flour
in my baking and it is all right Mrs.
Willis White, fssFF. fsFF D. g.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
Chippewa Lake, O.,
Anril 10 1917.

We use "Gold Thread" flour and
find it of exceptionally good quality
and flavor. 1t is fine flour.-Mrs.
Thule Webster
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
Brunswick, Ohio,
April 7, 1917.

April 7, 1917.
In bread-making and otherwise,
have found the Lodi milled -four
II have used Blue Ribbon-a super
ior article and considering the price,
do not see that it is necessary for
one to resort to fours from outside
the county or state.-Mrs. Jessie
Oehlhoff.
Chippewa Lake, o.,
April IL, 1917.
We use "Gold Thread" flour and
find it of exceptionally good quality
Thule Webster.
Lester, Ohio.
April 6, 1917.
Have no fault to find with "Gold
Thread" -four, which | have used IN
bread, dumplings, pies, cookies and
pastry generally. 1t seems to have
the greatest amount of substance to
it, and is therefore economical.-Mrs.
C. r. Bolton.
Chippewa Lake, 0.
April IL, l9l1.
You may use my name as a user
Of "Gold Thread" -four. We certainly
like it very much. It gives excellent
results.-Mrs. S. J. Vanasdale.
Lester, Ohio.
April 6, 1917.
In my cooking | require 100 pies
month, FOR which have been using
"Gold Thread" flour, and can say
that it is first class-know of none
better-Mrs. J. M. Spice.
Chippewa Lake, Ohio.
April IL, 1917.
We have used "Gold Thread"
-four for years; will not use anything
else if we can get it. We have the
best bread and pastry with it.--Mrs.
Eli Cotner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
Sold by the Following in this Territory:


FrHone Company CARTON Cah FL
j alters
Facner
A PaHsm& CORNERS
& H.
Store
Medn Farmers xhaeC
M Ryne
Long
Ram
Ih1hhed Co
ntm& h
Hamy Fwnk&
Meyers Arnold
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-11
TEE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE

eI the of surfaces
81 am the workd-cId pFeseryer-
Noah knew for he pitched the ARK wthn and without
sThe Pharaohs sought adOrnmet for their tona7
their endure because conserve.
I'll the woad Britons their blue battle hue
because the Of the Sne Chapel DEFY craze
Fl the keeper of the antique.
I'll the servant of progress.
columbus bedecking the VINO watched MIN
plant Ferinands banner the shores 81 New SPAIN and the
sails of his czraves resisted the elements Of the
through my aid
The westward vending their dauDed the pFae
schooners with my protection.
the Of civilizations onarehs Steel and Lu-
Der.
The Of she aplane CLEAN under protective
fThe suen dreadnaught the hong pIow the
imperTious 10 ccET0sion because 81
aerproofed your Of destruction. the bullet and the
shell.
sThen drew the mercy my coneealng eaouaage over
your hospitals
II gsten homes and the barns and TIE cement
surfaces
Where life IS i am alive
where death and decay nv absence haens them.
FAnd my mission Is TO preserve.
Saver Of Surface. am PAINTl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-11
NURSES NOTE
SHOWS THE GRIT
THAT WON WAR
5orely Wounded Soldier Sees
the JOB Through

Carter GsAsa secretary 81 ne
resxary. cacEea s&e Following nose.
srssnx othsrs. from IRE nose BOOK ~
i Red Cross Harse when - ~As in
France
One bly, ! shaIl always reneneeF.
sits rixns sheaiaeg AIS practically
Am ah0t sWay and he bad a hsg
4Sgna ID Ala back ans one Ia sis seft
rye But Sc sas ssrAlseg up and
Noalans TX ANYBODY help him He
tanR say a Word whlse fheY pagiec
sa tAe light esin8ang gAaEe from
ne ssa FaM. vet z<sa fhaE gasx
rea Ii srste * him Whsn ths first
s0ana wAs aaiehed ali he said wgs
Eso soa fhfnx ! snaIa rest d nsGz-
~ Doe. before yo1 a. tie seeont
we
Red aw. wst sesA American
rash Il WAs hss gelsoN Teank q
ttat SHES son are askea % BAY 0f me
yfctory Liberty Loan. Fs sho thlnk ye
ahYs 8aas enoagh
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-11
WHOSE WAR WAS IT?

Was Il Saith. tie bankers war or
Jones. fAe ig4rknaAa's sArf Was Il
E.&hoTs war cr vas Il Caplt&Is var
EFas / AH2ees4egs @Ag o. vas II LIB
aFJys ~ar Whose NEr Mas ~
Figure Il oat Taen saeEgnce every.
shiaY saa ssaacrsbe 10 the Victory L.iA-
asys Loan Tor il wAs The Pe0Rles
Var
Il is1t gai6 for ID mast ba pAii
for The gicEpry Liberty LoaE wfl
pAy ter n TIE peopse Hsu2s bug
aseassa Il paA their wzr TIE peopse
Aie smith an1 go14ss. Labor and Capt.
tAI
IL Il uAsnf sAs Peoples wAr. 4
xAsn6 anFsu&YS war 50 6ouH Ssy
Tex ire hanks 90 gs Il waS not the
aAnNs war Yea msxhr rs ws1 say i
Vas Jones war---let g0nss buy the Vie
gory Lsaan. Tie ~oala have Is Eaach
chance to Subscribe i've or sir b2isioa
Is saith wnaba
Tae maa ws0 Says +set the banks
ao III. s yagaow. There are aboSi
I .aoA ea AnzerEcan lads 0vsr ID ksaFop@
30 arr sticking Il thFoagh Tney are
aos ASsing Ia sagaehsp3y else 90 *
It's tAe ASA lo2R. Play saaars
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-11
sleo Reward. slee

Use FsAsess @f sM6s parer ws& re
pttaEc& - saAFm ahAt theT4 Il az least
eus &Fe2&sa G8seaas thEs scSsEce nEs
osS@ Aese 90 care Ia al is stages and
that "a eAEzfFn CaaAFrh aeazg greatly
tmn1muas5 ~ ee1Ss lTGgssE2A cczS 1s1es
Requires c@rstitegsaHA tTezE=@n1 HATS
CAaArFA &eG4csHe 10 s2gsa tzt&-nA1ay A11
Eets thFta $50 Eloc5 on tMs NEceUs S4r-
faces - tha Sgstssa thereey &RStrx'xsn
tie fn&@tataan 81 tsa DISEASE. gsNtng tNs
c,aGaFmf s1NgFsGtA ~ NEa k&lUK 80 E1E e2@-
astaNtsar AoG ESsSstlnG saa&Urs 10 &aS1S So
marN TIE proGrse1rFN hare aS ra11eN
fNkth IN rAs curative E@mNFs @s AAa4s
C&FArsM Wetletme RhAE sneT pSeT 0&e
FsEn&rssa EAos2&Us fnr any ease geNt Is e4Ikf
a. rszss Ser6 fes Nsz - ssztss@nzs&As-
AAsrasz ~ J CHENEY q CO. T@As1a.
case Soa1 Nv AL px2xgsst &c
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-11
MEETING or ADA COUNTY
BOARD coz EQUALIZATION

Notice = heFby gives that tAe A0ard
ct seuasy commissioners 80 Ads
coanty aFe meeting is noaFa 81
equalization az ghe euensy coast
aoa&s ia Boise, Ads CoanKy Idaho
ans all eeatinae IN session anfsa the
exAnagnatioa ot the tsN rels is caaa-
pi~tra Property owners oS Ada
county are requested e eater ans
complaint a. a. the tax xA1aRgtoA.
piae@d 81 their property st as e&Fis
> date as possible and same a6l, 81
K8sea d@e consideration
BOARD or CONN MISSIONER s
ADA COUNTY. &nAklu