Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
NOTICE Of SPECIAL ELEC-
TON IN THE VILLAGE OF
COTTONWOOD.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of Ord
nance No. 112, passed and APP
proved by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village
of Cottonwood, special election
will be held in the Village of Cot
tonwood upon the 9Th day of
July, 1921, at which election
there shall be submitted to the
qualified electors of said Village,
who are taxpayers therein, the
question of authorizing the said
Village of Cottonwood to issue
its negotiable municipal coupon
bonds in the principal sum of
Twenty Thousand Dollars $780,
000.00) with semi-annual inter-
est coupons attached, both prin-
cipal and interest payable in
Gold Coin of the present stand
ard of weight and fineness. in
terest payable upon the first day
of January and the first day of
July in each year at the rate of
six per cent per annum; such
bonds to be issued and sold to
the highest bidder, as provided
by law, and the proceeds there
of to be used for the payment of
the cost of paving, grading, curb
ing. sidewalking and otherwise
1 improving the streets and alleys
in the Village of Cottonwood, all
of which more fully appears in
Ordinance No. 112 of said Vii
lage, reference to which Ordin-
ance for more specific and de-
tailed information is hereby
made.
That at said special election
the polls will be open at the hour
of eight O'Clock in the morning
and will close at the hour of
explained. 1.-The mamie .s,' ~ a'noon of
variation OF Mary"
Musical comedy?" the son again re-
peated. parrotwise.
why notf" Tower. the elder, de-
lnanded impaiiently.
That Is where | first saw her, In
musical comedy. A pretty rural act
that quite took my fancy. So did
the girl. got Simpson. the manager
TO Introduce US. Found out later
that Mary Field Maisie. that is-had
made her debut into stageland through
emhroIdering frocks for leading
lady; made handwork specially IN
order to support herself.
III you have any objections. II does
moi make the slightest difference.
intend To ask her TO be my wife. ana
! will even hold out wealth rs an In
ducement. And there is no love IN
/ my case-that Is, not as the meaning
4 of the word goes. You left me. lone
! ly old man In troubled prison-for
/ Sarah's iron rule and Saral's com
WINNINGS are no relief to the loneli-
| ness. II Maisie can cheer, ana help
| me In measure 10 forget past sor-
row Well. that is all ask OF her.
The young man, seated In the big
mahogany chair. gazed over al the ola
man across the somber room. Arthur
Ind never noticed before the lines of
sadness beneath the weary eyes; mel
Their had he been fully aware of that
recently whltened hair. So old dad
had been lonely, deserted.
The big house, In all its luxury, was
most depressing-poor dad! But ht
must not let this scheming little act
ress annex 50 easily his fathers Tor
tune. lie would see her first, and con
slider dads problem later. Arthur g."
out the car aud drove ia the direction
Aunt Sarah gave him. 1T was writ
ten ON the back Of u pink letter IRON
the girl" she contemptuously tolt
him.
Maisle was at home: domesticail!
at home In u tiny nat, with sing
ing bird In the window.
Come in" invited Malsie, Du
please excuse me il / go on sewing
She was as charming AS Arthur Nat
Indignantly fancled, with refined So
perior sort of charm. however, whlcl
hp hud not fancied al all. The SEWN
upon which she busted herself wa
gay covered cushion for his III
Tiers fayOrite chair.
In place" she sympatheticaiiy IL
formed Arthur. of those gloom! Oar
green things that are all about"
And us they talked she confidet
softly. her regret concerning his II
theirs drsolnte life, and her own hell
less desire to brighten 1t. For. "hs
I can / do:" asked Maisle hopelessi!
! land Mr.. Tower is such a dear, goo
man."
The mercenary Idea or n'arrias
hnd evidently not entered the girl
] prettv head Arthur returned non
thoughtful. His father thereafter wa
grntefully aware of his sons kindI
interest aud attentions. Then ole du
Arthur sprang the news.
Il am going" lac announced =
! marry MuIsie.'
The elder Tower stared, then WI
an odd expression. more OF relieve
satisfaction than OF chagrin, he sal
into his chair.
.Th,. hrtful creature" gasped Au