davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
AMERICA ASSURED
OF "ABIDING PEACE"
WAR CLOUDS IN FAR EAST
DISSIPATED WHILE TRADI-
TIONS ARE PRESERVED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-America
has every assurance. of abiding
peace" so far as "our relations with
other peoples are concerned" Secre-
tary Hughes said tonight in an ad-
dress before the national conference
OF social work.
"The clouds which two years ago
darkened the Far Eastern sky have
been dissipated, he said, "and to the
disappointment of those who make
bitterness the test of patriotism we
have been able to associate the great
powers of the Pacific in a friendly
accord supported by mutual conf
dence, while at the same time we
have carefully preserved the sound
American tradition of freedom from
alliance and the principle of equality
of opportunity"
Mr. Hughes said this had been &C
Qomplished by achieving "a disarma-
ment of thought and that the Wash
ington arms conference "had man
aged, to scrap distrust as we'll as the
vessels of war;" and to end wasteful
competition, (which spelled not Sc
curity but suspicion"
Reason for Encouragement.
To-day, Notwithstanding the grav-
ity of unsettled issues" he continued,
eve find throughout the world ample
reason for encouragement in the ear
nest efforts to remove the economic
evils following the great war in the
exhibition of enhanced industrial ca
pacity in the swift repair of damaged
areas, in the extraordinary extent OF
recovery despite all difficulties"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
STANDARD OIL COMPANY'S NET
PROFITS TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS

Der, 1922, by issuance of a 200 per
cent stock dividend and closed the
year with surplus of sos, 900 400,
as compared with balance on hand
January 1st of $167,295,389. The net
appreciation of capital assets and in
vestments during the year is placed
at $7o,l79,236.
In addition to the capital stock dis
tribution of $150,00O,000 the corpora
ton paid cash dividends of $12000,-
600. Directors today voted the regular
quarterly dividend of IS cents share
on the present shares of the capital
stock of the par value of SIS each and
issued a call for special meeting Of
stockholders to be held on the same
day as the annual meeting May LIST
next, when proposition to increase
the capital stock from $225, 100000 to
S300,000,000 will be submitted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
President Harding Warns gainst Factionalis in u S.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Standing
before the statue of Alexander Ham
ilton, which he had just unveiled,
President Harding Thursday after
noon uttered plea for the erasure
of factionalism in the United States,
which he asserted is developing now
as never before in this country.
Recalling Hamilton's definition of
factions as a body of men united
by some common impulse of passion
adverse to the rights of other citi-
zens," the president said:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
Lion Bites off the
Hand of attendant

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-While
several hundred persons looked on
a lion in the menagerie of the Bar
mum & Bailey circus bit off the
hand of an attendant He is John
Dooly, 40 years old, who has been
with the circus many years. He is
in. serious condition in St. Luke
hospital. The hand was severed
nearly to the wrist and his left arm
is broken. Dooley was feeding the
animals through the bars of the
cage when the lion sprang at him
and fastened its teeth in the at
tendant's forearm, the hand in his
mouth. Dooley wrenched himself
free and fell to the floor uncon-
scious as other attendants and
trainers rushed to the scene.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
Florida Is Now After
Big Confidence Men

CINCINNATI, O.-Two alleg-
ed confidence men, Fred c. Paul,
of Detroit, known under a number
of aliases, and William Woodward,
OF Baltimore, arrested here recent
) "a charge of having obtained
,p Cleveland, Ohio,
clotf1hl. sturer on a fake
race horse ere given prelim-
mary hearings today before Unit
ed States Commissioner Thomas
Gregory. Paul was held on $4,000
bond and Woodward $500.
Paul's counsel consented to their
clients return to Florida to face
an indictment charging him with
having swindled Ramon Tuch, of
Newark, N. J., out of $4,000 on
a fake horse racing scheme.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

others or subvert the constitution it
self We have our factions challeng-
ing both civil and religious liberty,
and without them both being made
everlastingiy secure there can be no
real human liberty We have the ia
tai factionalism which contemplates
obstruction to the execution OF law
@No nation will survive where this
factionalism is endured"
President Harding coupled with
his denunciation OF factionahsm an
other plea-for more honesty of
leadership" in public affairs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
WOMAN GENIUS OF NOTED NEW
ORLEANS CAFE HAS PASSED AWAY

France, and came to New Orleans fif-
ty-three years ago.
dinners, and there was no limit to the
quantity of wine one was served with
the meals-until prohibition came.
There was no real reason why wo-
men were not admitted, but only a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

"Can any student of our times in
America, or the world, doubt for a
moment that factionalism is develop
ing as never before?
Factions of Hatred.
I'VE have our factions which seek
to promote this or that interest with
out regard to the relationship of 9th
ers, and without regard for the COM
mon veal. We have the factions of
hatred and prejudice and violence
We have our coalitions which would
invade the constitutional rights of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

NEW YORK, n. Y.-The Stand
ard Oil Company of New York earn
ed net profits in 1922 of S19,434,734,
as compared with $9,698,972 in 1921,
it was announced today. The corpora
ton increased its capitalization from
S75,000,000 to $225,000,000 in Novem-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

The average yield or potatoes to the
acre in the United States varies from
about 90 bushels in Texas to more
than 200 bushels in Maine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26

FL qufmico Brownile' hace estos cab
culos en- el "Daliy ExpefssT acefca ide
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
LlliI'Teeti6ll lI' (! 6jlIl.y J organization OEgalRIIl
del Institute P0|ittCniCO
de Puerto. Rico !. 3

-
l912-14:nI.a escuelaa fpe incorp9ra-
das bajo las.leyes de Puerto Rico como
una institution independiente y no seq
taria,j diriiida por una Junta de SIM
dicos local conocida come institu-
cion Politecnica de Puerto Rico.
1914-20 Con el fin de 0btener ayu-
da financiera y asf salyar la institu-
|ci0n del fracaso la Junta de Sfndicos
de Puerto Rico la pas0 a Ia Junta de
AIisiones Dom6sticos de Ia Iglesia Pres
biteriana en- los Estados Unidos. Sc
accrd6 en- esa 6poca quo tan pronto
como Sc facilitaran los medios la es-
uela serfa puesta otra vez bajo Ia
direction de una .Junta de Sfndicos
independier'ss. tEstolsc lleg0 efcc-
to dentro; del mis- breve plazos possible.
1s,20:---La escuela ftie pucsta bajc
Ia direction de una Jnnta dc Sindil
sos independlcntes e iiicorporada ccmo
una institution cristiana pcro no sec
saria bajo las leyes del Distrito de
Colombia v conocida como cl Institute
PoIitecnico de Puerto Rico. Los
miembros de esta corporation rcsidei
principalmente en- lasciudad de New.
York. Ellos son Los Sres. Johl
6. Berwind, g. +. Darligton. Roswell
Miller. Jr., William =. cornochan, ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
AL NARGEN DE IA VIDA Y DE Ia
HIS'TOR A

los efectes del humo de Londres SC
hre los cdificios. Cada afio Sc queman
eli Londrcs cerca de II millOnes de to-
neladas de carbon y el carbon,
contiene un dos por cicnto de am
fre. De este azufre, el 14por ciento
esta en- las cenizas y en- las eseorias;
el 10 por ciento queda preso en- el ho-
lin. FL iesto, o sea ell 20 por ciento,
desarrolla gases acidos en- cantidad
suficiente para destruir 100000 tone
ladas de piedra calcarea que es la mas
usada para las construcciones. Esta
es afortunadamente una capacidad
pctencial, plles II Sc hicipsc efectiva, 6n
POGO tempo los. lontlineses Sc quedehan
"a labelle etoile". enjaulados en- las
armazoncs de hierro de sus edificios
pues hasta eli los etlificios ejercen in
fiuencia los gases, de azure: trans
forman Ia arsamasa en- sulfatO ds de
calcio, Y dcsligan Iadrillos Y piedras.
La piedra calcdrca doIomftica con O.
esta construido 81 l'arlamento es rar-
ticnlarmenteo vulnerable. a Los .vap
res DE. azl,fres va que eonticne muehs
magnesia que sc comhina con el az,l,
fire, formand9 un s'qfato,s Mas resis.
tente es Ia piedra calcirea ordinaria
toolitica5S can il,scl esasi fabfieeda, poi
ci'.mplasla calsAfnl dusip!Is Pc
70 Ia patina negra que 81 bollfn da a
iIlApiYdtsd ifEfprsfe i NEEs1gAI Gs
lokud aia llsa Eases bNllfqlqp BEESS
iSGal lSliIf iSRb, iSSRsS,ss'eS SC esSS$ISt Is
scuenta por ciento de 'l'osE Egsastas ds YrGe Yre,
paraciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
iPronto! ssEl Filibus-
terO Social 8 la Vengan-
"a Gle un Hijo.'

mes II. Post, Fleming II. Revell, W.
A. HARRISON, F. II. Quificnes las Sras.
Roswell Miller, ST., F.S. phraner, Ma
ry Tookcr Heyman; los Rdos. Docto-
res Wilton Mcrle-Smith, II. $. Coffin,
A. F. Keig,yin, John a. Marquis. j. W.
Harris.
Est0s mielnbros son rgspensablcs
N la actualidad de Ia buena marcha
y direction del Institute Politecnico
dc Puerto Rico y han s,leccionados
le entire las personas prineipaIes que
lirijcn los destinos de America
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
The People ofPto. iIsico
Office Of the Executive Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES.
{ ENTS MAY COME, GREEIsNG:
WHEREAS, it appears to r,y So!
tisfaction by duly authenticated certi-
ficate for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by unanimous consent Of all
the stockholders, deposited in my off,
ce, that CARIBBEAN SEA LINE
INCORPORATED, corporation Of
this Island. the principal Office Of
which is situated in San Juan, p. r.
has complied with the requirements
Of the Private Corporation Act, preli-
minary TO the issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
NOW, THEREFORE,. i, e. J. SAL
DANA, Executive Secretary of Porto
Rico. DO HEREBY CERTIFY: That
the said corporation did on the tenth
day of July, one Thousand nine hun.
dred and twenty three. file in my off,
ce duly executed and attested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution Of
said corporation executed BY all the
stockholders thereof. which said con.
sent Is now on iile in my Office as Prov
ided BY law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hcrepntO set my hand and caused To
be affixed the Great Seal OF Porto
U94o - tko Ctfx, - Cns. Tss~@ fr.2n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
REFORMA EN- Ell PERSONAL
SUBALTERNO

Sc nos informa que Ell director de
Sanidad DR.. Ortiz, tiene en- proyecto
reorganizar por complete ell personal
subalterno del Manicomio Insular, en-
tire otras reorganizaciones que pien-
sa realizar en- su departamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26

lei aqua eStingue el fuego?. Esto
parece una yerdad aYiomatica, escribe
el peri6dico "Nlessaggero" pero no 10
es. Para que I'm cuerpo arda sc nece-
sta que este mezclado con cl Oxfgen0.
Para impedir que los cuerpos ardan,
hay que privarlos de oxfgeno. es de-
cir, con aqua, terra. arena, trapos.
FL aqua eyita el cOntaeto eop la atm6s-
fcra y Observation-Disclosures. una
narte de stleseaior. Eleros9 sigtienen
esa, .pvopiedadese extintiyas, tienen: O.
tras1 negatives .oTenemoss el9 9fen6menO
de In scalefapciopI:. ainaq gotaIde aguaHde,
rramala sobreullnEhierro aandente, Sc
detiene, suspendjda,; a epecal distapcia
de- ilaosupeTficie ineandescente, ttoHan-
do upa tfarmas aseSfe9idaEe Eeylse traAsfor-
ma en- aporgsint thailer tepiSo contacto
alggbogeoR el cRerDo ardientes6 Elfen6
memo Sc maHifiestR 'sael hierr0 scalieni
te fiene aupag Temperature inferior IA Ia
DE los garntles omcendfos, EN- los5euales
segsobrepasan los milugrados.l -En,tao
les5casGs, hay que sdemanar el aqua ).
en- fuerte presidrlsl FL aqua entonees
obra por el peso de .suSmasac " no por
slsg propiedadesI sIextintiYas, Enda prac-
tica, en- vez de hacer caer el aqua so
bre el cuerpo en- estado de ignici6n, Sc
Ia extiende menudo distancia, en-
tire las lfneas de las llamas; al con
tacto de estas Sc evapariza, Y enton-
ces 10 que Sc .hace es que Sc facilita
Ia combustion, porque Sc aporta nue.
yo oxfgeno con el cambio de lugar de
La masa atmosferica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
MAEANA 'EMBARCAN Los vETE-
noyib. [nr RAMOS DE OHIO

lig Manana embarcaran para Puerto
Rico en- FL puerto de New York, los
yeteraposs del Estado Ohio, quienes
desembarcaran en- Ell puerto de Arro-
yo con, sus respectivos familiares pro-
bablemente el dia dos de agosto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
|EE CAso DE FINLAY YARMOUTH
Y LEE VS.. Ell MUNICIPIo DE
g'"'%s u.s. a. ss'BISs sses'uBISsYSAAMIoN S:lAMIo si,yno Is.

4i!Ibgulysq0 MJIG9 t1I0pO bal,g eJypaA-
En- sffiiaSs dfiaSss pasadlos adloesslyfpue yfpue eelebradqs en-
Ia 'Corte de Distrito de San Juan, dis
trito gegunndfo, el case case lpoi' por .cobro 6e
cantidad de Finlaye ! Way1mrouth I y Lee e
vs. La corporation nm municipal sde Ba-
yam6if. Conparecieron las parties,
quienes practicaron su prueba, y esti-
pularon con la aprobacion de la Corte,
en- designar al senior Antonio Andino
como Arbitro, para deternlinar la can
tidad que debe el Municipio de Baya-
mon Ia demandante, Y despues rea-
liar un examen de las cuentas y do
cumentos que puedan ofrecersele por
ambas parties, rendir un informe al
tribunal en- o antes del dfa primero de
octubre pr6ximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
EI nGIGaiiO dc hero

Ell mercado de hero, continua fir
me, aunque la tendencia en- los pre-
clos por otros materiales es bajar.
Ell plomo ha declinado en- precio $500
por tonelada y esta es la cuarta vez
durante ell ano. Los precios por hie-
rro viejo, que generalmente Sc consi-
dera el barometro para Ell mercado de
hierro y acero, subi6 desde $21.0O to-
nelada en- enero hasta $27.00 Qa CO.
tizacion mas alta) en- abril y ahora ha
declinado $23.00.
Las 6rdenes pendientes de entrega
en- los ibros de la U. S. Steel Corpo-
ration, ha bajado de 7.4O3, 1892 tonela-
das en- mario 1928, 500 toneladas en-
JUNO. No es mucho.
Una de las razones principales v
que hace sostener los precios en- ma
teriales de construcciones, tan nece-
sarios en- Puerto Rico, es la dificul-
tad de entregas. Esta di6cultad es
tan sentida en- los Estados Unidos, que
les contratistas en- New York Sc han
visto precisados suspender construc-
clones por valor de sesenta millones
de dollares entire las cuales Sc encuen-
tran, ell edifcio para el Telefono un
costo dc once mi.lones; ell programa
de cOHctrucciones para la Universidad
de Columbia de diez millones; Ell Ash
10 de Judfos de $4.000,O0O una Y. M.
c, A. de $2.OOO,OOO, etc.
Segdp nos informan, los contratos
por construcciones en- 151 ciudades al
canza, "a, $685.. 9.134 ,433.O0. A pesar de
este, Ia escasitud de casas pequeiias
para familias y casas apartamentos,
es notable. Los Sres. F. W. Dodge
Corp. lnf9rpan que en- S6 Estados Sc
construyen obras. por valor de
$S99:24S, 600, 10 que representa- un au-
mento del por ciento sobre los per-
misos anteriores v de esta cantidad
$175.000,000 son para residencias.
En- relaci6n con esta information
sobre ell mercado de hierro deseamos
informar nuestros amigos, que las
perdidas por fuego en- los Estados
Unidos alcanzan a mil dollares por
minute durante el ano; $4,000 perso-
mas pierden la vida y las perdidas to-
tai en- propiedad alcanza la pequeia
suma de quinientos millones de d6la-
res. En- abril proximo pssado las per-
didas por fuego fueron de $50, ,6s8, ,15O.
Hay que rec6fdairn que los az iaaac:ulleducto:s
en- los Estadictss uhidos funncciiionanP nciii ian 8. K.
Z Nosotros !! !ofreeemos zee m how, Hero
Galvanizado Marca Globo para embar-
que del nolipay deptro de cuatro Sc
manas a $5.07' Cff. ssoSs
Z TEE A2- Ell MGNILIb10 DE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26

Lord Aberdeen Y el diputado labo=
rista Rose SO parccen considerablemen-
to, y esta semejanza estd acentuada
por el hecho de que los dos tienen una
barba del mismo color Y cortada de La
misma manera. Hace psco tempo, es-
ia semejanza estuv0 a punto dc costaf-
lie su mandate al diplomatico laboris-
ia. FL sindicato de pescadores de la
ciudad de Aberdeen lie envi6 una CO.
mission, pero el diputado laborista dijo
que no psdfa recibirla, porque tenfa
que salir inmediatamente de Londres.
Il Lord Aberdeen. Fueron les pesca-
dorcs casa del Lord. Y gran sorpre-
sa recibferon viendo al diputado labo-
rista, que Sc decfa de viaje, en- In en-
trada dc In casa. Disgustados, Gre
yendp que el diputado Rose los habfa
cngahados para no recibirlos, Sc reu-
nieron esa misma noche en- asamblea
novecient0s pescaddres Y decidieron
iniciar contra Rose una dura campa-
ia. FL pobre diputado Rose I. pas6
muchos ,trabajcs para convencer a
aquellos seilores de que 10 habfan con +
fundido con Lord Aberseen. Tenien7
do en- cuenta esta Y otfas- confusiones,
Lord AberGeen, propusoi al diputadc
Rose que SO curtase la bafba.;l El no.
bic Lord lilo que la fisonomfa de Rose
padeccra menos con la Suppression dc
Ia harba, porquc Rose lesl lalg5 jGtehl
Pero cl diputGdo lnborista, Que esta or
g,llloso de su barha no qaidNs fesfgharl
SO al sacrificio y el astfnto, seg1in dice
Excelsior, ha side confiado para su
rescluci0n I'M tribunal de honor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26

Los feniinistas franceses.' cuenta 81
Illustration, estan pngnando en- favor
de una reforma, pequefia en- ST, puesto
que Sc trata de una reforma verbal.
pere que. 81 Sc piensa en- clio, puede te
ncr cohsecuencias sociales muy nota-
bles. Pidcn NADIA menos que una ley,
Il fin de que tOdas las mujeres, casadas
ne, tengan dereeho al trntamieRt0ide
IS.seii0ras,9'. FL argumentO principal con
que SO seasnstiene esta' fpeticidnj eSffpica-
mentes femeli0an'lE lEsf fcieEto, ,dicer, ~.
a una mlijen aRciana, euando no selia
c0loce; Sc lie da el tratamiento Ne ''sc-
it0Eai' ',Jpero en- Iollqnt iseasahle que no
-es casadsl, seflesda elu tratamientoIde
tsef0rital', 10 iatleu@s lnuy dsimllatieo
cnando sc es joren. pero no cnando de-
cae Ia vida. N atlemas, spNp qssolles dis
ce sseh0rv hastaqa 4nnj0Hencita,q que
todavfa nnOl ha hecho sorgiciG mili-
taliE-s. ~ ig II lFutsjutelIo 10.
Sc necesitarfae pnes unalley Hne.'ims
pusiesel Ell itratamieRto !edeo ttseh0ras
para hablar de una mujerfq fqne, hubiese
pasado de la edad de- los iquince5p o de
los 21". La gente en- general; ;s segdn
dicen las feministas, sin tener en- cuen-
ia ell aspecto exterior, gratifica con el
tratamiento de "seilorita' a toda en-
pleada, poEque considera que esa mu-
jcr, dedicandose un trabajo cast mas
culinO, no tiene marido, y. este, ade-
mss de no ser siempre yerdad, es humi-
llante. rs possible que les argumentos
de las feministas sean tomados en- con
sideracitn, pero no es impertinente
hacer tan pronto como el tratamiento
de "selorita1 designase'fa ainamujer
menor de 15 de 81, Sc lafahaffah per
rccibirlo todas aquelIas iindjeresI que
no quieren renunciar laajnEentlid, al
son casi todas. II ani'ses3ei' 4
afJi9la!B a. Iskcs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

Total -....-....--...-...--.----.$2 .267.9S
Section s. For the purpose
aforesaid said village proposes TO
establish Local Improvement
Sprinkling District No. 2.
Section 6. The said proposed i'm
provement is further and addi-
tional improvement.
Section z. That the cost OF said
proposed sprinkling is 10 be as
sessed upon all the property in said
local Improvement sprinkling dis
trict. which shall include all prop
erty fronting or abutting on, CON
tiguous or tributary TO the aforesaid
streets. avenues or alleys OF parts
OF streets. avenues or alleys. TO be
sprinkled. between the points above
named, to the distance back from
such street, avenue or alley. IL plat
ted in blocks, TO the center OF the
block; II plated In lots, TO the cen
ter OF the lots; and II not plated.
to the distance OF l25 feet; and
which cost shall be assessed in pro-
portion 10 the number of feet OF
such lands and lots fronting there
on, or abutting, contiguous or
tributary thereto. and included in
said Improvement district, and in
proportion TO the benefits derived
by and from said sprinkling; Pro-
yided, that the Board of Trustees
may expend from the general fund
such sums. as. in their judgment,
may be fair and equitable I'm con
sideration of benefits accruing TO
the general public by reason OF said
sprinkling; and provided. further.
that the expense OF said sprinkling
in the spaces formed by the june
tion of two or more main streets,
and also the sprinkling of all street
crossings or crosswalks, shall be
paid by the Village OF Filler. Idaho.
Section s. Protests against said
proposed sprinkling improvement
may be filed with the village clerk
OF Filler. Idaho, ON or before the
hour OF o'clock T.. NJ. on the 18th
day OF June. 1923, at which time
said protests will be heard and con-
sidered 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 village, in at least two consecu-
tive issues thereof.
Passed by the Board OF Trustees
Of the Village of Filler. this 2Sth day |
Of May. 1928.
Approved by the Chairman OF the !
Board OF Trustees OF the Village OF |
Filler. this 2Sth day OF May, 1928.
(SEAL) G. G. DAVIS.
Chairman of Board OF Trustees
ATTEST: w. ID. GILLIS,
Acting Village Clerk.
First publication May 81, 1928
Final publication June Z, 1928.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

1929; AND TO ASSESS THE
COST THEREOF on THE LOTS.
BLOCKS AND PARCELS OF
LAND FRONTING. CONTIGUOUS,
AUDITING ON OR TRIBUTARY
TO THE STREETS TO BE
SPRINKLED TO PAY THE EX-
PENSES OF SAID SPRINKLING;
DECLARING THAT THE EX-
PENSE OF SPRINKLING TIL E
Rect INTERSECTIONS
SHALL BE PAID BY THE VII
LACE: AND DECLARING ITS
INTENTION TO CIR E A T +
SPRINKLING DISTRICT NO. ?.
INCLUDING ALL THE PROPER
TY FRONTING ON. AUDITING
on, CONTIGUOUS TO OR TRIB-
UTARY TO THE STREETS o r
PORTION OF STREETS TO B +
SPRINKLED WITHIN AND BE-
TWEEN THE POINTS NAMED;
DECLARING THE CHARACTER
OF THE IMPROVEMENT A n ID
DECLARING SAID SPRINKLlNG
AS AN ADDITIONAL IMPROVE
MENT; FIXING THE TIME IN
WHICH PROTESTS AGAINST
SAID PROPOSED SPRINKLING
MAY BE FILED WITH THE VII
LACE CLERK AND HEARD BY
THE SAID BOARD OF TRuS-
TEES; AND ORDERING THE
PUBLICATION OF SAID ORDI-
NANCE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
True Talk.

W. L. George says: mo woman's
face lasts . man more than q ysar or
two. However beautiful It ID. he
knows all about IT. he may not be
sick Of IT, but he ceases to take In
tsrest In H. You may catch
man with your face. but II IL with
something else you hold him-with
charm. II you have any. with interest
In his Immensely important affairS BY
making him feel he's god. your god.
and that nobody understands him a.
you do."-Boston Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR
MAN AND THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
OF Filler, IDAHO:

Section /. The Village Attorney
shall during the biennium receive
$500 per annum, payable monthly.
Section 2. The Village Clerk
shall during the biennium receive
$4,000 per annum, payable month
ly.
Section 3. The offices of Street
Commissioner. Water Master, Viii
lage Marshal and Water Commits
sioner may be held by one person.
which person holding said office
shall during the coming biennium
receive $4,000 per annum. pay
able monthly.
Section T. The said person hold
ing the office OF Water Master shall
perform all the duties OF such office
prescribed by state law and shall
have all the powers prescribed there
for.
Section 5. Ordinance No. 46 OF
the Village OF Filler and all ordi-
nances or partS OF ordinances in
conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed by the Board of Trustees
this 2Sth day of May, 1928.
Approved by the Chairman OF the
Board OF Trustees this ,2Sth day of
May. 1928.
(SEAL) G. c. DAVIS.
Chairman OF Board of Trustees
of Village OF Filler.
ATTEST: w. ID. GILLIS,
Acting Village Clerk.
Published May 3lst, 1928 in Filler
Record.