davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct "a, Tho
negro migration from the South to
the North totaliod t1S.IO0 during
tho is months ended August 81, tho
department, Of labor estimated today
from statistics submitted TO Il by
state, municipal and civic stats.
tlcians and authorities OF 10 South.
ern states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PROPHET
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tobacco when you get TO an age OF
discretion, have a wide circle OF
friends, don't let anything worry
you and keep active.
II wsnt thru tho whole OF the
CiIl war with Little Mae Gen
eral George u MeClellanl and
never got nipped | hunted SUI.
fnlo In tho Dakota territory Black
Hills when Indians weren't con.
fined 20 reservations and stlll car
ricd weapons designed FOR white
mems backs I've had narrow es-
capes all my nfc and IN probably
end up on my back 10 white,
comfortable bed with my shoes un-
der the rocking chair instead OF on
my feet" he confihes- provided YOU
arc fortunate 10 get his confidence,
HAD To he ACCURATE
TO USE A RIFLE
when | started using gun.
back IN Carlyle. Pa. my father
wouldn't let me carry Il N failed
TO HIT a squirrel ia the head every
time shot That's the reRspn
was able 20 so over To kirkland n
few days ago and hunt all day and
SGT only ono shot hut | got one
pheasant. too"
Persons who have hunted with
tho former piainsman will tell you
he did II. too. and that be has rec.
ordz OF 10 squirrels with ~ shots
and that until few years ago he
shot grouse with big rifle and
only clipped their heads OF with a
well.directed bullet.
Uncle John probably has a rec.
ord on the number OF nephewa and
nloccs. And tho they aren't blood
relations, there Is tho same friendly
ties between the Green Lake kids
aud the old man.
Lucky Is the boy who Is chosen 10
so on one OF Cashiers daily fishing
excursions on Green Lake. or. " the
day Is long enough. out TO somc
nslghboring body OF water Uncle
John knows Of. A day on a grassy
bank or hard rock or log is a lib,
eral and FREQ education In woods lor,
and outdoorsmAn's craft.
Uncle John" carries bamboo
jointed fish pole Is years old. and
his TRASHY shotgun. which BE invarI
ably iakcs on hts annual summed
camping trips. he has carried for a
I years past. Il wouldn't take good
sized farm. even IN Western Wash
ingion. for either Of them" he
boasts. rive kinda got tho feel Of
them and none other Is quite &c
I sros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FORBES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Mortimer testified today that Col.
FortSs planned In the summer OF
1891 TO succeed Senator Fan as rec.
rotary OF interior.
Mortimer described conversation
held az Coronado Beach. Cal. In
which Forbes is alleged 10 have told
Mortimer and a California politician
that he had II an fixed with
President Harding 90 become secre.
tary Of the interior"
While on the Pacific Coast, Moril.
mer. who accompanied Forbes. said
that Forbes entered into noRotla.
tons with tho Hurley. Mason Con.
tracing Co. Of Tacoma. concerning
the construction OF proposed hos.
pitfalls. ~ one timo Forbes had been
vice presldent In this finn. MORT.
msr said that Ia order 10 csep their
kilograms secret Forbes and this
fim sagrced upon a code TO be
ussd.
Organ inserted Into tho record
number OF teiograms which had
been written ia this code. Among
other secret words In this code
the namo used In kilograms 20
designate Forbes was 'McAdoo.''
when Organ asked Mortimer
why he had been unable 10 produce
"a number OF papers relating TO his
dealings with Forbes. Mortimer said
that his apartment In the Ward.
amRn Park hotel in Washington
had been broken Into three separ
ate times in tho fall OF 1924 and
papers referring TO Forbes stolen.
MAKE DIG CLEANUP"
FORBES PROMISE?
iIc said that other papers which
hnd been demanded by Organ had
disappeared from his baggage while
Ia storage in Philadelphia, and 9th.
ers had been taken from a trunk in
n house in Philadelphia.
Wen all mike big cleanup. ;,
Mortimer snid Forbes promised them
Of that time. The witness declared
Forbes frequently used this phrase
when discussing prospects OF future
contracts over which he expected TO
have authority.
Mai. Gen. John r. Organ. eoun.
sci for the committee, questioned
Mortimer at length concerning en-.
tertainments OF the Forbes party
while In California inspecting sites
for proposed hospitals.
Senator Walsh. Massachusetts, Of
the committee. at one point suggest.
ed that no did not sec the connection
between these entertainments and
the investigation. o'Ryan told the
committee that he wished TO show
that the official veterans bureau
party wasted most OF their time
on this trip at "A period when lack
Of hospital facilities was very press.
ing"
Asked by Organ whether he had
expressed his concern TO Forbes
about his leaving the veterans
bureau before all HOSPITAL contracts
were let, Mortimer replied, Yes -
and quoted Forbes as saying that
he would remain as head OF the
veterans bureau until the contracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

along the mil. once with prairie
schooner and oxen and once with 4
canvas. covered motorcar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
THE PALATINATE
GOES INDEPENDENT

The Palatlnatc. former Bayari.
an province. declared It's autonomy
today.
The state Hes on the left bank Of
the Rhine. south OF the district now
largely In the hands Of Rhlnclhnd
sepnratihtH.
Whether II would remain mem.
Der Of the German federation or ~.
ceds was not reported.
The harbor ~ Bremen was tied
up today, when communist workers
quit their posts In sympathy with
the outbreak OF their comrades In
Hamburg yesterday
Tho cruiser Hamburg. accompa.
MED by a torpedo boat flotllia. ar.
rived In Hamburg port early today
TO aid In downing the red outbreak
there.
Some minor disturbances took
place during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Rhine REBELS
ARE LYNCHED!
LoyaliStS Beat Foes 10 Death
in Fierce Fighting

berlin, Oct. gi.-I.Oyal Ger
mans have lynehed n number of
scparatlsts In Aix,la.Chhpelle.
dispatches said today. Many OF
the RhcniseherS literally were
beaten 10 death. Scores we're
wounded Ia fierce fighting be.
tween supporters ~ the reich
and tho secesslonSsts.
a. least five were killed. and many
injured IN food riots which prevailed
turnout sAxony today Violent
fighting was reported from many
Saxon towns.
widespread disorders occurred
turnout Berlin today when IL was
announced tho price OF bread was
Increased to two million marks a
loaf.
Mohs attacked food shops ana
plundercd them In all parts Of the
city.
A. Dulsburg separatists were re-.
ported in control OF the situation
All dispatches from tho Rhlneiand
Indicated the Heparatists. backed by
the Franco. BelEians. were making n
tremendous effort 10 regain ground
they lost yesterday. when German
citizens loyal 20 tho reich rose
against them and drove the sopar.
atist forces from several towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STORMS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

headquarters OF tho line being
picked mp
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
Folk Lor. Of tho Near East.

With all its wars and political dis
turbances, the Near East has chung
to its fondness for expressing its
worldly wisdom In its own quaint
folk lore and proverbs tinged with
'Orientalism. At the Near East con-
ference Ismet Pasha, head Of the
Turkish delegation, frequently en-
uvened the discussions with homely
Turkish quotations. On one occasion,
when delegate said that Isnet's
statement was not In accord with gen.
eral report, he replied: "Ah, q case
Of Khoja Nasreddin's donkey
his reference evidently was TO a
bit Of Anatolian folk lore regarding
a favorite Turkish character, some
thing Of both knavs and philosopher
whose donkey braying at an inoppor-
tune moment revealed his falsehoods.
by Allahi" KhoJa exclaimed, this
fool world will believe q donkey when
It will not believe Khojal"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
POLICE VETERAN
RECAINS HEALTH
Could Hardly Eat or Sleep Be-
cause of Chronic Indigestion
Nov Praises Tanlac.

w. N. Hatcher. ITO Lucille Ave-.
Greenville, S. c., is still another who
has realized the wonderful merits of
Tanlac. Mr.. Hatcher has been q men,
Der Of the Greenviile Police depart
ment for thirty years and is one Of the
most eficient and popular officers on
the force. In commenting on his ex-
perience with Tanlac Oficer Hatcher
said:
II know many others, besides my
self, Tanlac has helped and / am glad
to speak out for IT. l had suffered
from indigestion and constipation for
something like fifteen years. I had
about reached the point where I could
neither eat nor sleep for every time
ate 1t hurt me and the misery kept me
awake at night. I had lost energy
and strength until when my days
work was over would feel completely
played OUT
II now eat anything 1 want, always
have q fine appetite. and have gained
eight pounds. 1 am certainly thankful
to be able to enjoy 4 good meal once
more and not suffer Afterwards /
am just like a new man and Tanlac
gets all the credit
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles Sold
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

10 do than to tear little children 10
pieces. you'd better sleep twenty-four
hours day steady"
Mr.. Wopple dropped his shears and
assumed a reproachfuI attitude. IL
jest thought you'd want to know
what's bein' said"
'Well, DON'T" she interrupted.
And If you've got grain of sense.
you'll put your mind ON other things.
Ev'rybody lives in his own genera
ton; he amt Just reiectin' what's
been lived before him. | know where
Thad came from, and it's all right.
Do you think you can remember that.
Mr.. Wopple?"
Mr.. Wopple, with some hesitation,
admitted That perhaps he could. Mrs.
Penfield having hitherto been salts
factory neighbor; and she acknowl-
edged his courtesy by a smile. half
concillatory, half distracted. But
when she had taken up the empty
clothes basket and gone back into the
house. she sat for several minutes
looking into space, her busy hands
dark eyes. Once her lips moved.
"Why. why can't l wipe out the ham
dicaps entirely?" she breathed.
Don't seem right for any child"
She was still sitting there when
Thad came in. Mrs. Penfield gathered
the boy into her arms and kissed him.
'sPenzie." he gasped, squeeze me
softer. please. l most can't breathe.
What you do 1t so hard for?"
She laughed. "Bless your baby
heart / expect was keeping ev'ry-
thing away"
"Why. Penzie. amt anything here
just you and me-"
"Sure enough" she said, more
lightly. And we mustn't sit here.
doing nothing. I've got to get to
work, and you trot along and play"
A few minutes later he came run
ming to her in great glee.
"See. Penzie, 1 found somep'n." He
held up small package. 1t was fiat,
oblong, tied with cord.
"Where did you get that, ThadT
"In your room--all done up In
paper"
you shouldn't have touched it"
She took the package. to carry 1t
back to her room; then paused In
astonishment. The cords were fas-
tened with wax; the seals had not
been broken. She turned 1t over. 1t
was soft to the touch. On one side
was simply the name 'Bosley."
That's never the family Jewels"
she thought, as she went into the
bedroom. Next time I'll let her keep
1t TO home. I'll bet 1t amt nothing
/ want In this house."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

l figger a child ought to be dis'ppoint-
ed at least once a week, In order TO
get used to life" She discarded a
her pocket for another.
II guess likely you aimed to have
folks think he was your own kid"
insinuated Mr.. Wopple, testing the
strength of his old pruning-shears.
Land, no. / never claimed he was.
He's mine cause l adopted him and
love him, and cause he loves me-.
That's all there Is to it,
Mr.. Wopple thought otherwise. Its
easy said, Mis- Penfield, but I'll bet
there's a lot more to 1t. Where'd you
get Thad, Mis- PenfieldT
With a quick movement she lifted
the sheet and pinned 1t into place
'The records are for Thad when he
grows up"
"You got some records, Them"
'.Mebbe," she returned, on guard.
II don't see what diff'runce II makes"
'"Well, should say 1t made lot.
Course you'd want to know what kind
O. folks he had. Might be things thatd
crop out. You'd be the one to be dis
'ppointed If he was to turn out
robber or murderer or somep'n."
Mrs. Penfeld shook out a white
skirt and smiled. "All you got to do,
Mr.. Wopple. is to look at Thad once
and you won't talk that way. He's
as sweet a baby as ever was, and
there amt nothing in his face that
amt good and dear. II he ever turns
out bad. 1t won't be his fault; It'll
be cause failed him."
"'Shawl More like it'd be scmep'n
In his BIRTH"
Mrs. Penfeld damned down a
clothespin with violence that
snapped IT In two, but her voice was
still pleasant. ''Thad's got past his
birth by most four years, and he
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

won't never get mixed up with II
again. He didn't inherit nothing that
I'm afraid Of, and one of the main
reasons I'm living is to see that he
develops just the way he's started.
It's good way; l like it; and If the
Lord spares me. he'll be ready to
meet the world face to face when
he's growed up"
Her neighbours thin lips twisted
"All is" he said slowly, digging his
broken shears into a post, II thought
mebbe you'd like to know there's talk
started. You see, Ben Simmons
come in t'other day and he saw
Thad. He said he couldn't get over
it-Thad looks so much like a kid he
knew about, a year ago. Perfect
image. Ben says!"
Mrs. Penfield made no reply. A
flush rose In her cheeks. but she
placed her pins carefully In the last
garment.
well, Ben says this kid didn't have
no family he could be proud of. Seems
bis mother run off somewhere and
died Of 1t. and his father was 'rrested
for somep'n and"
Mr.. Wopple was gazing at the post,
and therefore did not see Mrs. Pen
fields reception Of his speech.
"Stopi" she cried.
He looked up In injured bewilder-
ment. Mrs. Penfield was standing in
front of him The color WINS hfph in
her cheeks; her dark eyes blazed
you stopw she repeated In low
voice. you look so small to me
that / can't scarcely see you I all. |
But If you're still there, you'd better
ay hold Of one thing; you let Thad |
alone. Amt nobody's business where
ne came from, nor who his folks were.
And If you can't find nothing better
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
CHAPTER III
The Invasion Of IettIe.


Having delivered the final order OF
groceries for the day, Crink Penfield
varied monotony by taking a new
route home, and was rewarded by 9
sight that made him stop suddenly
and catch his breath with Joy. In q
large lot, where he distinctly remem-
bered tenement house, there was
only an enormous heap of debris.
"Crackyl" murmured Crink. WANT
that grand fire? Here's where get
busy"
He hid his basket behind a mass
of shattered masonry and plunged
into exploration of the highest mound
of ashes. Crink lived the life of sal
wage. A bit of human wreckage him
self, he had an unfailing attraction
for all the material wreckage that
came within range. Young as he was,
the boy was an expert with a bent
piece Of iron, fiicking scrap heaps for
those fragments which have been
thrown out. not because their useful
ness is exhausted but because their
owners have been lacking In ingenu-
fty. Even as Mrs. Penfield had res
cued him, so had he In turn rescued
countless bits of wood and cloth, iron
and tin, and pulled them back into
the field of service.
Squirming to the top Of the mass.
Crink discovered an Incredible piece
Of luck, the wheel Of a dismembered
sewing machine. He grabbed it, but
at the same moment another hand
also grabbed-a small, thin hand. A
pair OF bright black eyes confronted
Crink, the eyes of girl about his own
age who had been conducting a series
of Investigations of her own from the
rear of the lot.
''Hey, leggo there" cried Crink.
Lego yourself" retorted the girl.
"Shan't. ! got here first"
you didn't neither. If you had,
you'd ha' taken 1t. wouldn't your
For a moment the boy was stag
gered. He had been prepared for ac-
ton, but not for reasoning, and the
latter had driven him into corner
where speech would merely weaken
hts cause.
BY quick movement Crink lifted
The wheel. but the girls counter-pull
Topped II back again with smart
vhack that sent cloud of ashes into
he air. The contestants gulped.
ignominiously sneezed,
siared at each other with Redeemed
yes but with no diminution Of viii.
Now look here began Crink, In a
'oice intended to be terrible, you
lint gaining nothing. This here
wheels mlne.-
prove it. why don't you? Rummy-
Iummyl ~
"Gosh!' he writhed. "QuIt calling
James, you little fighting devil"
Now you got my number" she re-
urned. Just you make me one bit |
madden, and III show you"
How'll you show me?,
I'll punch you into purgatory. !
oi"
Huh You couldn't"
"Could, too"
Couldn't, neither"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
LETTiE

SYNOPSIS.-Livfng In . barn,
converted into a dwelling. Mrs
Penneld Is manager OF an apart
ment building known as THE Gus
tard Cup" originally Cluster
Court" Her income is derived
from laundry work, her chief pa
trou being a Mrs. Horatius Wealth
erstone. whom she has never seen.
Living with her are "Crink" and
''Thad," homeless small boys whom
she has adopted. They call her
''Penxie." Thad tells Penzie a
strange man was inquiring for her
under her maiden name.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
The cutIoura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Ii complete
without them.-AdveYtiseme
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
HEALTH FOR
WORKING WOMEN
LetLydia E. Pmkham'sV egetable Com
pound Help You to Become Wei.

neassnds Of girls lave - wsrk n
homes, sfYisss, stsrss, mills Or fscts-
ries VIE are physically matt fer wsr<.
with often a. aged - invalid father
or mother dsPendsss< Hpoa them fer
support Stsnline all day week n
and week cut, o. sitting in srsmpsa
positions . girl sftsn contracts ssns
deranged conditisa Of her organic
system which calls halt to her pro
Cress and demands restoratisa to
health before she csa - Of We -
hersslf or anyone else.
For these distressing weaknesses
and arrangements tASss girls have
found health to - their work Ia
Lydia Z PinkhAn's Vegetable Com
pound
Breskiyn, NY.-"1As ns.y CHM,
] hAl trvosIss every nsash, says
CsroiyRs hsngsis, "ssl they tstsr-
fsrsl With ny work - ] ssuld never
- surs Of my time. Ny mother sftsa
soSTsstsd shst take Lydia z. Pink
hsa's Vegetable Cs4pssnt, bus
Dsvsr I'D sntn lately. / hsve had
very Rss4 rssufss, md sn new q pri-
vsts SECRETARY sod do ny werk with
cut missing . day. / reesrnneni
your medicine to every girl whs
speaks Of having trsubiss IKE have
Lydia r. Pinkhau's Priva
Peculiar 70 Women" win be ser
to tho Lydia f. Pfnkbam Med
This hook contains valuable fr, 4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

Vanity makes a man think that
everybody else thinks AZ much Of him
as he thinks of himself.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
Rates Of Exchange.

Bank Teller-Will you have It In
rubles. marks or crowns7
Visiting American-What's the diff
ferencef
Bank Teller-Six million Of one
kind, half-a-dozen million Of another,
Life.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

Enterprise and energy know few
failures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

Fortunately. prayers are not always
answered
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

Much unsteadiness u due to a steady
income.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

Amusement is as necessary to mar
a. labor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
Natural Course.

Pell-"How long did your last cook
stayr Nell-"I think she left dur
Ing the third course"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

LaEiness is the fruit Of misdirects1
philosophy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

A good old age is often a bad one.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
lad --CAnALY,sE 4ASo2A. ~ u
St. E-sekya. d. Y.
Office Worker HeIpsd

had .-CAAALY1zz NANoaA. ~ l4th
St. E-sekya. ~. Y.
Office Worker Helpsd
Llwankse, Wis.--"I have taken
Lydia T. PinlShAn's Vegetable Gem
pesAd and Lydia T. PinkhaA's Blood
Medicine fer three and hek years,
and they have improved NJ health
wonderfully. Ny mother alss has
taken the Vegetable Com pcend and
We recommend 1t to cur friends. l
am working Ia an efce now assd can
always Dc nay work as ! Dc not have
the troubles had at frst- read of
year Vegetable CsmpesAA II the
Hewspspsr and yen may uss my let
ter IN tkat way If you wiz to Do 50"
-hAANsI sUERLAK, s27 1etA st,
Milwaukee. VIA
Pairs and HaaAn~hs
Wsbstss, Nass.-"I ~ II run
down, hal . bad ssnplssksa. and
suRsrs1 viii pains and ksSkssha, aud
We dtsuz 1t tisaas an< tx weak
worked n = mill and ~ - chum
tsSA ne aAsst yaur wsa5srfd nedi-
cine. LYDIA T. PiAkhax . Vegetable
Csmpsv@A ] am feeling nssh better
siNcs taking IT. MARY PLAZA. ID
West Street. Webster. No.
q Text+B>sk upan ~Ats.Hcats
you free upsn request. Write
Inc Co, Lynn, Massachusetts
rmatton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
Traitor.

Traitor.
Pthrwyx-So brother Zhorbdoff was
kicked out Of the soviet and sentenced
to be hanged. l thought he was q 10y
al member. What did he dot
Quentwrk-He had a tooth crowned
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
would you like to stay and
live with US, letter.

CTo BE coNrrNuEo)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
Florence Bingham
Livingston

cop~1,eHr ey ceoeoe II. ooeAr COMPANY
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02

of Schuman, who has the farm
leased from Mr.. Emick of Craig
mont, was met on the road with
a team and wagon and he was
also placed under arrest. The
two man were brought to Nez-
perez and lodged in jail. The
still and two barrels of apple
mash and one of corn mash were
brought in and the balance of the
equipment destroyed.
Bauman and Schuman were
taken to Lewiston to appear be-
fore Commissioner O'Neal and
answer to a charge of moonshin-
ing. Bauman is a widower about
as years of age and has three
children, aged II, 10, and Is
years, and he has been a resi-
dent of the county about four
years. Last spring he leased
the farm on which the still was
found and has been running it as
a truck farm. Schuman is about
% years of age and has not re-
sided in this section very long.
The still was crudely housed in
a frame covered with canvas anc
over the top pine boughs were
spread in such a manner as tt
hide it from view. 1t was locat.
ed in a gulch where the jacl
pines were thick. The officers
were within fifteen feet of it, OF
a bench just above, and had moi
discovered it's location until theil
attention was attracted by {
noise made by the man inside
None of the finished product was
found on the premises.-Nez
perez Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02
KEUTERVILLE H l C H w AY
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
the election of highway commits
sioners for the Keuterville High
way District will be held in the
Keuterville Highway District
hall, at Keuterville, Idaho on
Tuesday, November 6, 1928.
Three commissioners will be
elected for the full term of four
years.
The polls will be open between
the hours of IL m. and 5 p. m.
JOSEPH w. KLAPPRICH,
1873 Secretary.