davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
FOR REST

FOR RENT p,aratl. smsu.l
nishcl. lmmcdiat, ro,s,,s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01

Han Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington. nd Camp Meade
washington. and Camp Meade
passengers change MT Naval
Academy Jnnction)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

principals and Pavlowa. Every girl
will have her own makeup table,
overhung with electric lights. a COM
Portable chair to sit upon, and an
honest to- goodness mirror guaran-
teed to reflect only the perfect image.
Pavlowa's room will be somewhat
larger than the space arranged for
the others and will be equipped with
a full length mirror as well as few
extra accessories.
"Pavlowa isn't bit fussc about
her room: just real sensible, except
that she insists it must be very, very
clean This information was inn
parted to the ladies yesterday much
to the relief of those who had been
on the. verge Of vrieving because
Pavlowas room was not to be fur
nished with velvet rugs and rose
drapes after the fashion Of French
buodoir.
The local committee viii be assist
ed tonight by score of Phoenix men
in taking care of the crowd. AL
though orders for seats continue TO
arrive with every mail, there are
few good ones left.
Pavlowa will present one of her
choicest programs tonight and will
include among her number the Polish
ballet, the "Coppellia" and the Fairy
Doll" dances, as also the universal
favorite, ''The Swan"
Pavlowa and her company will ar
rive this morning from Los Angeles
where they gave a special matinee
Thursday to a capacity house. and
will leave tonight for Ell Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
TRAFF| MANAGER
HOPES FOR DENIAL
Of APPLICATION

A letter from Roland Johnston,
of the traffic bureau Of the cham
ber of commerce and vice president
Of the Arizona division of the Inter-
mediate Traffic association, to
Chairman p. r. Helm of the bureau
and president of the Arizona division
conveys a strong hope of the denial
of the application of the trans -conti-
mental railroads to waive the fourth
section and give lower rates on west
bound traffic to Pacific coast points
than to intermediate points.
The roads offered no rebuttal or
important evidence at the hearing,
said Mr.. Johnston, which closed at
New York last Thursday and which
was the last of the series of hearings
which were begun at Chicago last
November and have been held
throughout the West.
Mr.. Chandler, representing the
Boston Merchants and Manufacturers
association, and Mr.. Lincoln of the
New York Merchants association, op-
posed a lower rate TO the Pacific
coast than to intermediate points,
and generally opposed the proposed
blanket rate. Mr.. Lingo of the Chi
cago merchants, in asking for lower
rate to Pacific coast terminals than
the rate from Atlantic coast points,
supported the intermediate territory
contention that the rate should be
governed by the distance. There was
also stubborn opposition to the APP
plication by the steamship interests.
At the close of the hearing the in
terstate commerce examiner stated
that the parties would be allowed un-
til March Is to file briefs and until
March Is to file exceptions to briefs.
He stated that his tentative opinion
would be handed down some time in
April and that oral arguments wcN,ld
be heard before the commission in
May.
Mr.. Johnston said that It had been
developed that there are serious
complications in the various railroad
groups because of the conflicting in
terests OF the trunk line territory, the
Central Freight association and the
trans continental group. In conclu-
sion, Mr.. Johnston wrote that while
the matter was now with the COM
mission he was hopeful that the ap-
plication would be denied.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Men And Women Of II Countries
Attend Americanization Classes

struction being given free. This puts
the work on a permanent basis and
incorporates in it the educational
work OF the city, as it should be.
The class is fortunate in being taught
by Professor Harold Jansen (correcD,
who is an experienced and able teach
er of economics.
This work is open not only 10
applicants who expect to take the
examinations in March but to those
who plan to take it in September, as
we'll as to those who have already
taken out their first citizenship pa
pers but desire to learn more about
the government. Applicants who do
not speak the English language very
well are advised, and find it greatly
to their advantage, to go through the
classes twice before attempting the
final examinations.
Phoenix is not the only city In
Arizona which maintains public citi-
zenship classes, Bisbee having re-
peatedly sent a group of men TO
Tombstone who all passed the exam
nations. Glasses nave also been
given in Jerome, Globe, Clifton, Flor
ence and Prescott.
In Clifton the first class gradu-
ated showed that very creditable
work had been done. every member
passing the examinations. These
examinations were attended by the
pupils of the civics class of the high
school as a lesson in civil govern
ment. Globe, Yuma and Prescott
feature sending their high school
classes to these examinations, be-
lieving that the younger generation
of Americans should know something
about the naturalization Of foreigners
from direct observation.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

Eleven nationalities are represented
in a citizenship class of 21 members
-19 men and two Women-who are
studying every Monday and Friday
night at the administration building
of the union high school. The final
examinations which will determine
whether these students are eligible to
become citizens Of the United States
will be given next month, but if
eagerness to learn and application
to studies count for anything there
is no doubt that 21 American citizens
will come out of the examination
rooms
DR.. Mary L. Neff. vice chairman of
the executive committee on Ameri-
canization work says that the in
telligent interest of the applicants
for citizenship is a source of wonder
to many who visit the class rooms,
and makes teaching them a real
pleasure. Out Of 2S members who
went up for examination last year
there was not one failure, and OF
these % II paid property taxes and
II income tax, higher average than
naturalized voters can show in pros
porous citizenship.
Last year the classes were main
tanned by volunteer service, a law
firm donating the use of it's offices
for the class room. instruction was
given by a number of Iawers and
members of the high school faculty.
The fact that every member of the
class passed the final examinations
was unusual, and remarked upon
with pleasure by the federal author
tiles who conducted the examination.
The classes this year have been
taken over by the high school which
supplies the teachers and rooms. in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

which we have just received are some French
cinehams in checks, pIaids and club checks in
rich, rare patterns and color combinations. We
also have solid coors to match. Prices range
from SOC to CSC per yard.
(Main Foor)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
LAST ARRANGEMENTS
ARE COMPLETED FOR
BALLET Of PANOWA

nix. -o"@ nish' y rhoe
AT the Shrine auditorium the stage
1s set Tor the worlds greatest dancer.
nsr BALLET Russo and her own or
chestra.
Aha everything is Just right splen-
uldly and magnificently arranged,
according to Pavlowa's representa-
i've or last season who was in the
city yesterday. In company with
committee from the Musicians club
Which is sponsoring the event he
VISITED the auditorium just as the
Ilnal arrangements were being COM
pleted. He pronounced everything
emlnently satisfactory for the great
est enent of it's kind that has ever
Deen booked in Arizona.
II Is difficult to realize the null
tiplicity Of bewildering details this
~ everything" icluded. Among the
3nore important was the enlarging Of
The stage to size sufficient to ac-
Z scommodate the corps of dancers, and
TO arrange special seating space for
the orchestra. Electricians have put
In a special wiring system which will
be completed this morning. ready for
Pavlowa's special crew to attach
their own apparatus to produce the
effective lighting which will enhance
the beauty of the various scenes to
be presented tonight.
Special dressing rooms have been
arranged for the 40 ballet dancers, IL
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
BUILDING
MANY GOOD HOMES

Phoenix has been busy adding
good homes to its residential distc--~
during the past month, according to
the January report issued by the city
building inspector. G. ID. Martin. Per-
mits were issued for the erection of
IL new homes at a total cost of $50,
735, or an average of slightly more
than $3339 each. When deflation in
cost of building materials and labor
is taken into consideration, Inspector
Martin pointed out, a residence build
ing costing more than $4,000 today
must be placed, almost on par with
the home that cost $4,000 two years
ago.
There were 5S building permits,
representing a total valuation of $74,-
9S2 during the month Of JanuarS.
Plumbing, sever, gas fitting and
electrical permits brought the total
number issued to 354.
That the building OF good homes
may be continued during the present
month was indicated yesterday when
a permit was issued to C. NJ. LeBaron
for a $4,000 residence at 726 West
Lynwood avenue. Shis is the fourth
home OF similar valuation that Mr..
LeBaron has started in the Storey
tract in the past few months.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
BoLsheUiki Advance
OUer Finnish Border
TRepubIican A, p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Feb. "A dispatch to the
London Times from Helsingfors. Fin
land, dated Tuesday says:
"Bolshevik troops today recrossed
the frontier at Soutjaervi and ad-
vanced eight kilometers into Finnish
territory. Fighting is proceeding be-
tween about 100 bolshevik and the
Finnish frontier guards. The report
was received here just after the pub
lication of the latest soviet note de-
nying a violation OF the frontier at
Negrijervi three weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Teaches School In
NeLD York so Years

NEW YORK, Feb. Miss Alice
Elizabeth Cranfield retired today as
a teacher in the New York public
schools after a continuous service of
"a years months and 16 days.
When she was first employed her
salary was 1882 a year. Her salary
last year was $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
SECRETARY To Be
GUEST At DINNER

A. p. Richardson, secretary of the
American Institute Of Accountants.
the national organization of public
accountants. will be the guest of
honor at a banquet to be given by
the Arizona State Society of Public
Accountants in the Hotel Adams to-
night.
Mr.. RICHARDSON arrived with his
wife yesterday for his first visit to
Phoenix. He is now on tour OF
the entire United States. His home
is in New York city where the head
quarters of the organization he rep
resents are maintained.
Invitations for the banquet have
been sent to accountants in all sec
tions of the state and indications
point to a large and representative
gathering. The guest of honor viii
be the principal speaker. His sub
ject will deal with the value of ac-.
counting service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
NOTICE OF THE SALE
IF Real Estate for Delin-
quent Unpaid Install1nents
III Specis Assessments Lev
led by the City of Gary.
Lake County. Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that
L following lots, lands, par
eeis ana tracts Of ground are
each severally delinquent in
The amounts set opposite the
cription thereof for the
aayment Of Special Assess
nents levied by the City Of
Gary, Lake County, Indiana,
including the principal Of
said delinquent special as
sassments ans interest, with
naltv and the costs there
Oh Of the amount assessed
aeainsf them respectively for
municipal improvements in
fhe Cffv of Garv. Lake Coun-
Indiana, all located in
Take County. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

rina=nernaa. A W. Broadway Hsa. ADD
iotE s to 8, block ............:...-..
Zimmerman, A. Va Corcll G. WHghEs 1se
Add lots - to IS, block } ..........
s<!S Zimmerman, A w, CaldweIis 7eh ADD.
lots 8 to ~. block 2 Observation-Disclosures.
Zimmerman, A. W. Geo & VIM. E2rle's 5ra
Glen Park Add, lot 10. block II
Zimmerman, A w. Forest Hi Add, lot 10
block OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -...-..-.- <.:.
Zimmerman. a W. Forest Hill Add, Let =,
Zimmerman, A. w. l. P. Hanraoad's SUB,
lots 80. -, block IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Zimmerman, A. W., Lincoln Park ADD lets
80, -, so. block OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Broadway Add. lot Is. block ..........
Zimmerman. a. w. End Logan PARK Add,
Let :, block ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Zimmerman, a w, 3zd Logan Park Add,
lots to s. block 5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Zimmerman. 4 W. 1ad Oak PARK Add. lot
s., block %......................
Zimmerman. a W.. 2ad South Broadway
Add, Let 9. block 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Zimmerman, A. w. OsSor1c's lss ADD lcss
TO 10, block Observation-Disclosures.
Zimmerman. A. Va BED Oak Add. lots ~.
49, olocE .----.-..--. ...-....
1isnmerrn2n. 4 W.. Red Oak Add. lot a.
1so0- .......---
Zimmerman, a. W. Sanford Tubbs 1ud
Add, lots "a, g, block 4 ..............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

ASS Fuller. Wa weress.. Iadlras csey.
rgn.S. Ne.sas. Add. ~. 49,
1856 Add. Indians c'g -,
ssu Foster NoFeott indians City lots -
Foster n cof s H. S SSS Add City
' bio coei M a" co N $500. ssO s..
Ta.s.- fds Naecotto Ada. cis7 os a. -.
ro.t.r ias sS Naraotf. Add. Iadaa. City. :.
F ioei Ia .aa ha" c.' .. ~.
1'' - ess5 os e TO 90 Sioc< 70 ~
ras Mortgage Pss io.. G.. i.t. Add :, :.
1911 caid.ssss es.fi:. ADD e Chi }.
'' of. Is TO- g. 5ocf e 4s'o @
az, ciSs lea. Jackson Lax. sAsro Ada g
csS. Lea. yssL.sa Lake Shor. ADD 2
as2s 5.s a; an Js 0i p Joas W. I,aals4
ss-s c+:a aa ss'- e. IA 1ad.
SiocE 49, $40 ?.
a. SIo:L =. @ 49,: ~
cr asia jos p psci.rs Add, ;o.s Il, -.
s,ss c.ssA.- ysa Noreo:s. Indian. ct,
iots II 70 q bioct q ..
SiooH Il
''a" oS'f e.. r g s 1s" s. a. As+ cs'. IS, ~
cesH sa; ss' Jos IS Aaaa S. rseseys Idd.
cesa.5sss j.. s. sAer. Ala. ;, ;. :.
<. chicszo lo.o g. 80 block 25 .s;.i;. is .Ss 8
0zaf ehia.2o o' loso Il to IA biost A'
s sPs.9 5 f. SD 4as s t.' ss'' add . :.
cnsi5 os d F. sd s. Aga LEX Ss0's ADD SIS, -
L. IsEa sAara AZ a.,
MS *. sAsr. Az ~ So >
E Chicago ots 8. :, H. i is bocl s.ss i.sa !:
$3.50 1.e Aa :" 80 $50. ..........~.
.,.. ~. e 2sss. & IL. 81 ss:. ' SS E c.s " -
s 9s' ls;aa. T. s? sios. Adi :,
1f' i % ss NJ D'' I.4s sla;.
sS''' ~ gea s,s-7 - sioo
HAYES '' s.r.raad e. and Add. CITY.
80 g. Eys e. R Baf e. sad AID c.iaa.. cy.
s2oes Hayes. II b.as aa Charles :,
$3.50 11yss B ssGa1s e. Lake she
yes ! B. It nd C. I.f. sloro E 80
Hayes BsTanad &. Lsie E Chicago. : .
u. s 81 sasrsE a E. iat. sacr. AID. e
. 9 i be re- e Go La. saor. ADD Chicago
ss, II H: :t . g. Sl fsE. sa.s. ADD
,ss7 1zi i 70 70 pis:a 9'' .7.iopas.,
I:n cA5.s.9.;, IS .. S c i - "
ist u st e. j. La. ;" "
ss0s H9siea Minnie M.is P4e5sF' Ada' .. @ 4e7 sc
ss7 a9~aFd Harold a r. y. - Aa .u ''' s7s.
$3.50 H5c2.a 9' Sicard e. 4 Sub LOT &c a
!, = I A., N.yas A. saa Aaa o.is- 81 IS
s2sa7 H9laf { ohTs t, - az boct .
s,o Johnson lss"4 Jo o s EssE e. :.
,,4 yo5no Ghi Noe si { 2 blsal: Ru6 Bi. IS 10.
ys H.. s'3 Aa'ss: Blanks as.-S.
lcs IS. blck S.Ue -.~s
ssos J'hssai S.v' b iag, = An' ~ 49,
ssosl yons J Iohs asd ADD csiua. ci,,.
so4s G R.1.aa Rob. 8 Augusta. Lax:
so4s xs l'fs s.a ~ Lake szoss ;.
ssos4 Kdss.l rHl.Ss Iadisas City. ;.
5000 1a~f.a: Geo w. Korsosss Gig. >
r. is1 nc e c.. s'S w. Noreosss
sos4 Asa Lara ~ :.
ssoGy zsieTt. c S. Lax. Chicago. lots :.
ock
sss5o Lax. 8 Porter Land 8 Inv CO. Lskes Add.
z chicago. =. 30, becL q !5S 80
osl Ags it,. 7 a. az rs ba es Aa.' 400
Icss Lois TaneL Lake ADD, Z. Chicago. .
Eut1 Lois Vane Norooe Io4i.aa City. .
sos. xlndstoza. { z. ADD lot IS block .
'oS' A 49, :is.ooc Aess csoxss} ...".
s. PE w "a NV. Sec 1857 ssloc - :.
ssios MeeF d H.miloa rsek.rs Add. Mnisr 10
fs So 5iaeE - 800.
esxo los 8 70 TO- 5ioes Is
Glib Lake Shore Ad6. East
Chicago. lots H. IS e II is block ~ 1.sS 30
Genevicvs z. z Resrer lets
s,u% MiesaeL c.th.ra. sad ADD c.irms City. los
Iiess. c.lA.ras sad ADD c.iuna.: csy. 10.
ss.., x :. ~ l. s. ss5 i. ii si.: @ g: -: i Il: !;
Norcotss Add Indians City.
H. block 3Sa LA
ss1s7 C'Cslaghan. John J. Lake. ShorsA Ada,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
TOWN OF MILLER

sT5s 20, oN p LIZ TAX tx LIST AZ
8. s: & 4. a. %. i il j.; $50 q IS as ia
es4 AIso= Gas T. Soreotta ADD Indiana city, 80 - -
1850 Aqsia olive r Lake sLors Add. Ea.: cii:alo 80
1888 Ai,sest A
20 =. n 4 sleek ..:.;;.......-....:...: s.7s
Add IInsr, a. bloeE i:.-...:..... sg<
Aa;ss5ss ,jj9555ss- : Il
gesa ~ r:sb eilsH Il Aassr. lee 80 s
ss;. E f's5s X 1a.s;s '' '' 900
,JJs%s : i.,S;;l.. i 1a.ifo
as ss I 1osa H. I. i.sbsf e il Aao Is. " 80
A So Hi j. f. a. S St c. city L, - " .s'
- a. bock s.s4
s7is ADD chicago -,
''l' s SG1 f; s " 59 Hs r Ias g. & Hs &:
a7as Bevers toSn O. Noreoso Zndiaas csy.
i, Block So
block s.O4
ss s:ss IL. j. IL. sss. xaa il II ~ !: II;
Bowers Iaha o. Package sgaasr ios;7
se1es jaSs O. Packers Miller
sa1.. s'e {oha o. Packer: Add 4lier lot. 80
Be@as JOS o. sad ADD cLua:s CITY \. &C. 80 80 80
a. - '.ts 95'
s s S Sc i ]s ST.. s .ss:' s j. M 81 ~ 81
area & f.; sss:. SO ..s 81
ar*, Bena.st f.sFa. r. Eeeofo
t.a5ins r. sorootss Ada. Iadiaa. Gia. -.
s:na..s Taain e'' T. Noroosts Add. Indians cit
Bss: - 1s H. e T asd Gdd cslasa.: ci o - ~
~. si.Ls: VIZ S;:f n., 4:: ADJ l.. .. s ss ss ~
2. $3.50 j + s II: ss IS g. j. =. :. -
s'ss j ~ SAai' Ada cAss -. =, 80
a. biecE % s4' sN
sy.s cAr;.. ss 9 a9ars1 I.i: sAor. Add E Chicago
s7es Ca IoSs a Goa p n IA see s5S-5 csoxi3o 80 - -
rs 1900 1ar:s ;o
- eiay sss IS . a. block II
: q. II Il. Il
c<azapacker Charles City
.s4> 65 ruPaez Gas (tad la "a lUad
ssz Dy. ga. 8. Days Add
D.l7. Cha: 3, Dsiy. is \. !
D.z. Ga. B. DAYS. IS. ADD Miller \. q
pay cA.s B. D.iy's = Nile.
D.y. cA.a e. Days i. Add. Mli.
d, S.: T. D. id ADD KILLER il s ' ;ss i IL: e.:
Day ss M e NJ 10 bal3s ADD. Aii.t Il
,ssss D:srses Harry W. (Una- ) xeaag IoseaAiss
zsqsF gse SUB S4tf &srs: ss
Gtasa:.5, ss sszEi.: M: 5U9sd< is -,
,ss<s Dewitt 3. Laxs sAoss Ata < Chicago lots -
;ss<s psS4 e r: sss sofcot. Add CIV.
,ssss peaE R;b e J. { Lssra c9.
,ssa Elo z4..rt '. = L.ls :
SSS Ei' s r. block exc so'
ssss1 vassr Man. = Belle: Noreofs
sss.a r.ass Jsa.s IsEs ADD E
sssss yai:y. Alice L.. Lsto ADJ, z. Chicago
lot. = 70 H. BLOCK -. ~ :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

c. Y. L. 81 I. Co.'S 9TH ADD.
Holm -Feder-K Is 2 <s.A5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

co..--NUgo CN ..sz. eAoE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
How to Really Save
On Cost of Painting

T. IRST, find out what good
L paint is, for that is where you
start to save on paint. We spend
more to make paint for your econ
omy as follows:
We use only the best materials
in Fuller's Specification Fl o u e
Paints - PIONEER WHITE
LEAD. pure linseed oil, zinc and
finest colors.
We super-purify the lead in
special purifier. Then we make
the lead so fine that it will pass
through silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
The whittier" lead means clearer
toned colors. The extreme fneness
means better mixing quality,
greater covering capacity, more
ease in spreading "a paint that's
always uniform and smooth.
Such paints when applied form
a beautiful elastic, tough, protec-
tive coat that stays. They are
known as "Fuller's Specification
House Paints"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
INTERNAL HYDRAULIC EXPANSION

Ihis me- ~sA<s pssssss fss es 20 cay that
d.e isses orss sts Ia srsssssify al sasiss
WA rsseNns s1ens- orsss. rirs-sst. and
- esss sssne~n ssAs ~s are ssss 10 wpos
nss 81 rcsa ssrvtse sGstnss thsss ssFnasa trsslss
j. est ~ ressn Urea ere psrsStiy wis
Issd. bath fnsias cad sat
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

sprinkling OF all street crossings or
cross-waiks. shall be paid by the VIII
iage OF Filler, Idaho.
Section 8. Protests against said
proposed sprinkling Improvement
may be filed with the Village Clerk
OF Filler. Idaho, on or before the hour
OF O'Clock y. m. on the goth day
OF March, 1922, at which time said
protests will be heard and consider
ed by the Board OF Trustees. at the
Village office In said village.
Section 8. That the Village Clerk
be and he is hereby ordered TO cause
publication OF this ordinance to be
made In the official newspaper OF the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Where "Cheap"
Paints Fail

Don't Figure Paint Economy as
"Cost per Gallon"
Cheap paints can't compete
with good paints in economy.
Cheap" paint covers less-you
buy more gallons. 1t is harder TO
spread, requires more work-so
you pay more labor cost. Your
saving" in less cost per gallon is
very quickly eaten up.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

OnnINANcE 40 nn

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE
INTENTION Oh THE BOARD or
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
or Filler, IDAHO, TO SPRIN-
kLE CERTAIN STREETS AND
PARTS OF STREETS IN
SAID VILLAGE FOR THE SEA
SON or 1929; AND TO ASSESS
THE COST THEREOF ON THE
LOTS. BLOCKS AND PARCELS
OF LAND FRONTING. CONTIOU-
ONS. AUDITING ON OR TRIBU-
TARY TO THE STREETS TO BE
bPHlNkLED TO PAY THE Ex-
PENSES OF SAID sPRINKLlNG;
DECLARING THAT THE Elk
PENSES OF sPRINKLING THEl
STREET INTERSECTIONS
SHALL BE PAID by THE WI
LACE. AND DECLARING ITS IN
TENTioN TO CREATE SPHINX J
LING DISTRICT NO. 1. INCLUD-
mo ALL THE PROPERTY
FRONTING ON. AUDITING ON, |
CONTIGUOUS TO OR TRIBU-
TARY TO THE STREETS on
PORTION OF STREETS TO BE
SPRlNkLED WITHIN AND BE-
TWEEN THE POINTS NAMED:
DECLARING THE CHARACTER
OF THE IMPROVEMENT AND
DECLARING SAID SPRINKLINC
AZ AN ADDITIONAL IMPROVE
MENT; FIXING THE TIME IN
WHICH PROTESTS AGAINST
SAID PROPOSED SPRINKLING
MAY BE FILED WITH THE VII I,
LACE CLERK AND HEARD by !
THE SAID HOARD OF TRUs-
TEES. AND ORDERING THE /
PUBLICATION OF SAID ORDI- <
WHEREAS. II Is by the board OF =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Cheap paint starts TO crack in
twelve months. Good paint re-
mains good five or more years. Ii
is really the cheap paint that is
expensive. Don't allow surfaces 10
rot-it costs less to paint them.
There is no real cost in painting
with the best paint. Depreciation
of an implanted building far ex-
ceeds the cost of paint.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Village. in at least two consecutive
issues thereof.
Passed by the Board of Trustees
OF the Village OF Filler, this 18th day
OF March. 1922.
Approved by the Chairman of the
Board OF Trustees of the Village OF
Filler, this 18th day of March, 1922.
VILLAGE SEAL
GUY III. SHEARER,
Chairman. Board OF Trustees
FRANK r. ALBIN,
Village Clerk
First pub Mar 16, 1922
Final pub Mar 23, 1922.