davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15
NEW MAP OF ALASKA JUST
ISSUED BY GOVERNMENT
CONTAINS INFORMATION VERY
VALUABLE TO THE MIN
ING INTERESTS.

The United States geological survey
has just published a new map of
Alaska, measuring so by 80 inches,
which embodies the results of all ex-
plorations made up to 1928. The sur
vey began it's work in Alaska in 1889,
when the late Professor l. c. Russell
was sent to examine the Yukon val
ley. The Yukon, fifth in size of North
American rivers, was then unsurvey-
ed, though its general course had been
sketched by explorers. Some of the
other large rivers of Alaska had also
been traced by explorers, but there
were many other water courses hun
dreds o. lilies long. entirely unknown
except for the hazardous Journeys of
few prospectOrs and fur traders.
Large Area Explored.
Topographic surveys began in 1898
and have been continued up to the
present. A total area of over 100000
square miles or about 35 per cent OF
Alaska's total area, has been explored
by the geological survey. Adding to
this the areas surveyed by the U. S.
coast and geodetic survey along the
shore line, by the international boun-
dairy commission along the Canadian
frontier and by other federal agen-
cies, shows that over half of Alaska
has been mapped. In addition to the
results from the official surveys the
geological survey has in its possession
a large amount of data relating to the
physical features of Alaska, obtained
from private sources but resulting
chiefly from journeys of the indefa-
tigable prOspector.
Essential information.
All this information has been CO.
ordinated and compiled in a new gen.
eral map of Alaska under the direc-
ton of r. II Sargent, whose Is years
experience in the surveying of Alas
lla has enabled him to make the best
photographic Interpretation of material
Of such varying degrees of accuracy.
This work was begun before the war,
and in 1915 a preliminary edition of
the Alaska map was published. Since
then it has been revised and is now
issued as MAP of Alaska (E)" on a
scale of about 40 miles to the inch
Q;2,5OO,0OO) 1t can be purchased for
25 cents from the director of the u. S.
geological survey. address Washing
ton, D. c. It is printed in four colors
and shows the drainage, glaciers, rail-
roads and the principal settlements
and wagon roads. The relief is not in
Dictated on this map, except for the
location of the higher peaks. Anoth-
err map of Alaska on the same scale, |
now in print by the U. S. geological
survey, will show the mountain ranges
and plateaus. As less than half of the
territory is sufficiently we'll surveyed |
to permit of contouring. the relief on
this map will be shown by shading.
Difficult Undertaking.
The geological survey has issued !
over 400 different Alaska maps. OF
these the standard map is published !
on a scale of four miles to the inch. |
These maps have been of great value
to the prospector and to the mining
industry as a whole, and have served
to indicate the best routes for rail |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15
HANLEY GOES TO BURKE.

New Superintendent Takes Up His
Duties at the Mine.
L. f. Hanley superintendent of the
Hecla mine, has been busy packing his
household goods for shipment to his
new residence adjacent to the mine at
Burke, and tomorrow he and his fam
lily will proceed to their new home.
Mr.. Hanley has long been connected
with the Hecla Mining company, and
is well equipped to take up the duties
of his new and higher position. He
has sold his home in this city to
Glen Coulson, chief mechanical engi-
neer for the Occur d'Alene Hardware
& Foundry company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15

marine grass found extensively i'm
Japanese waters yields a fiber which
when mixed with cotton, both
strengthens and cheapens thread
which is usually made of cotton alone
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15

4 secret process, said to be I'M
known to the tannery trade has been
discovered by an Australian foI max
ing leather from rabbit skins and re-
covering the fur as a by-product in
felt making.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15
Daily Quotations of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis of Settlement


Of
and Of all is
fol- brands:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15

Quotations cents per pound.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15
quotations cents per pound.
COPPER

quotations cents per pound.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15
SILVER
ZINC

auotations eents per o.. tfoy 999 One.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
Man I! Talk to
 Men
By J. R. HAMILTON Fesmsr Advertising Manager of Wanamsksrs. Philadelphia

Since the beginning of organized society everything without name has ended with question mark The very why mar aue itself has been able to maintain much sentiment amongst civilized races s that it gave to our children name.
 There virtue in itse except that throws the light investigation upon whatever the stands for
 the object of this article simply to get to remem of the articles least the of the people you buy them from Because that is the only way of increasing good business methods in this city.
 twenty business have discovered method establishing They do through advertising
 again there special virtue in advertising except that things First it sells goods cheaper because it sells them And second shortens the time that it for mery estabh There honest business men who advertise there who do That not the point point that they not good business and that you have any telling whether they honest or not
 there great many advertisers in this paper today and every day have established for themselves for their products good There is lifetime of hard effort the signature of of these ads cannot possibly better than read this advertising for whatever wish to buy.
 When product has established name you know where the quality does not live to the guaranty
 So the advertising in this paper today read it, buy from t. and you will know that at any time the thing you buy isn't riaht the man with name will make it right.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
Diplomacy Wina

Frank speakers Cor whatever they may term themselves) should remem- bring lot of uneasiness and often pain to others. and those of us who stop to think at all will admit that 1t is by far the better part of valor to refrain from telling everyone at all times just what we think. We should study the temperaments of the persons with whom we come in contact, and while before some we may express ourselves freely and without reserve, we must in the presence of others be most careful and guarded in our remarks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
DISPLAY ADVERTISING BOG per Inch per Issue

The Goldstein Glacier Fur Farms, inc, one of the largest organizations of it's kind in Alas ka, was recently incorporated for $100,000. The company plans to raise mink, marten, and blue and silver foxes. They have pur- chased 135 acres of land neal Mendenhall glacier, and the nee,
 essary arrangements for build ings and stock have been made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Wrangell Precinct,
 First Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of F.
 Matheson, deceased.
 Notice of Hearing of Final Account
 and Report
 Public Notice is Hereby Given that the final account and petition for order or distribution in the mat ter of the Estate of F. Matheson, de- ceased. mas been filed by Mabel Matheson Patterson, the duly ap- pointed. and acting admin istratrix of said estate, in the Probate Court in and for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Division, Wrangell Precinct, and the above entitled court, by its order duly made and entered in this matter has set the 18th day of August, 1928, at the hour of 10 am. thereof, as the day and hour, and the U. s. Commissioners office in said town of Wrangell, Alaska, as the place upon which said final account and peti- tion shall be heard and said final account settled.
 Each and every heir of said estate, creditors or other per- sons interested in said estate are hereby notified that on or be- fore said day and hour, they, or any of them, may file objection to said final account and petition, or any particular item therein, in the above entitled oourt; otherwise they and each of them will be debarred from objecting thereto.
 MABEL PATTERSON PATTERSON, Administratrix of the estate of F.
 Matheson, deceased.
 First Publication June 14. Last publication August g
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi- ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutions conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- ssts of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application. and the Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists in improving the General Health.
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
And the Hobo Left.

"Semper fidelis," announced the ho- bo. "Dat's me-" "Sic semper," chirped the head of the house, and the bulldog promptly sponded.-Louisville Cour- ier-Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
(By Mary ]. Gregory
Town Marshal Edward Gnos


to be about his civic duties again
after having been laid up with the
grippe for several weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society % West
minister church met nj the homo OF
Mrs. =, s. Davis on Thursday after
noon Of last week The ladies worked
on some very attractive aprons aud
childrcn's hibs. which they have for
sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trump and
family OF Fort Morgan are now oc-
cupying the house at Madison Or.
chnrd.
The Rifle family. who are rcla-
,ivcs Of Mr.. Trupp, are living in one
Of the other houses on the place.
The friends of George West, for.
mcrly OF Westminster. will be glad
to know tha, he is sccond-ycar high
school s,udcn. in Dakota. He Is n
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lar.
son of this place.
N. 0. Niles and daughter Vclma,
who have been occupying the house
owned by Mrs. !. II. Williams, have
moved to Denver. Mrs. Williams has
already rented the house to Or. and
Mrs. +. W. Buck Of Sheridan boulc-
ward.
A new east porch is being added TO
the house owned by Professor Gil
lespie. J. O. Hnmm and F. S. Davis
are doing the work.
A little daughter was born on Sun.
day. March 4. to Mr.. and Mrs. George
8. Smith.
Nrs. A. r. De Bruyn has purchased
q new Ford runsbout.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

=: = =. ::'::s:,ss.:. ::s:s:: i: s.t t.:'.s:: e. =:
S9sA sa,sslstSe = eske itssH |
= II community: Taie = - I
shseA -. e ~ eAsssA ~sley + =
- ~ isess thaa 4 nay = aad essA
= u, Il 0uoe eo0s vitality aad eea,
slaaay iats eeataet With ~ pssp(
vhs6 Il vsu1d ssfvs. Aheeat tssa4
osak. sesoeleaaliy aSpasd, eaa ~!
ss0Dsts VA eeegeaat Deseeat aa1
synDatAisiAg te0eA. WAot b tAsel
h No, WAieA Aas any boeiap0 b u
thses st ~ tAat ~ eAaItA sagAl
~ b ts0eA With svootaos oad
poWegf Wha4 legitimate pussuh tAal
veald NJ - beasfltsd b. tFus ~
WsssAip 0slaaGp - LIE.
u ~ sA16eA = - teoeA lhsS e.
tsvie!se vi vital lsw:s, 4 ns:t =
- tliak q ~ church sal WAet h
slee1s Sse - upoa ~ saas plaap
VllA eeoeogt = VAieA ~ WI g
Q loNG Go1n0eo - Oaoo0al Ooooa6o01.
N aussA = - si1se - sQlgielal
0UoooooAoo ~ ~ 1oo1 Ha9ulosay.
~ . ~ aeeA heoAl ~ bstlse. =
Ia ~ Ieeoe6eo 4 eee1n - ony tDe6
~ ~ vedO ~ ~ 0oko - ~
DoGtotflee, ~ 0eoes, ~ oGataea. VI
eAio Aep6 tAas III eAureA Vim y
~ evoey Waa6ag Aeu4 ef svesy ~
= ~ wsek Hv6a fse . Ds0sa4 y
satss. rsst aAd peay should b . help
- = On ~ kosy patAs q lie.
NAls ~ hvo ~ vseGhip.
poola9 . CSO0aotey Nod.
A. ~ Re0ea. Ssssea by n.as.
bsastsd thee ~ eeanted HetAine
Asnaa fsesiea - hin. Ths eAsreh
eelay b bsganaing 70 aay ~ sane
tAln9. TAsFs b ~ Des9ss pssssit
snd activity Of life II VAieA tAs
sApFsa 0Ay net have . syApotAstie
htsFsst, . hslpful intsrsst. Because
there y no proper pursuit that ought
~ 70 lead % nearer 70 Ged. and
undsr he influenes Of the church Win
actually do -.
Uoiey1a0 Cs00vaity Fosess.
What great center u there about
which the orbit Of every life should
lie? Many Of our interests are dis
tinct. different. even opposite. But
the thought Of God. Of the souls ~.
lation to God. and the springs Of life
that gain freshness and strength from
that rclation-these are common TO
every one made in the image Of God.
In order that this center may exer-
else a real attractive force II must
have real contact: the current does
not flow through n severed wire.
The church is seeking to make this
contact real and central to the in
tcrests of the community.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
DAPrlsr clsutcn

0oat fail 70 hear he Wsosn'a
Csusgs 0Iss club aatkaay evening
Ne e&aEyU st ~ 4oo4. 4 silver 11.
fsring N - taksa TT ths gis,s. All
- ia ~ q, tst..r tAAa ~.
III ~. cssS4 anA ASAr thsa ~
jsdes fsr ySsfSSlf. / a.!
1sljse1 1se nsxt usta'i ~.
4ssaise. ,.ceslssst iad 3 vietssy:'''
= 7. 2. o.. n stsfs q aktag u
WegA 1stssf: Hew CA4 We H413"
We hed : htassl tstyst lestlns
last Wednesday s!eat. WIN 1ss
- thsrs ns9t Wsdneoo6y AnA ea3oy
4 Wtth -. !Eg.i-s,. d
A eoedial vo1eene aw&itA ~ at
all Sor ssgvl4ea
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
s,soaf tA1ko0A 0AP1lS
- a. AavAo teptGtoelooS

Dsa Tracy al ~ sea 3aalss Aavs
hoea eonfiA0d via tAe flu fee several
days.
oossis BriakssAeff q Ralstsa vi.
~ has besn "a tAe siek 1t for IL
Dast 1sW 1ayA .....
A fine bely giTi was beln . Mr..
sai Mn. L. v. Williams ef East Co..
lsGo avsnus last Sunday morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
METMoOlSr CHURCH
"A. C.. HoovoY. pnakoPN

NSes Se ASVONOA0 SV8sy
Sunday school At s:4s. "The Cost
Of Money" at II o'clock. Epworth
ksagus at $50. "The Problem Of
Evil'' at 7:30.
I'm His Steps," Arvada theater.
Thursday. March l6.
Detailed arrangements for this en-.
tertsinment are nearing completion
and it Is anticipated that this will be
one Of the finest programs Of the sea.
son. The cast frcm the Grace Com.
munity church has given this play
several times. and each renders his
part supremely we'll The choir of
the local Methodist church has charge
OF entertainment and have fixed the
price at Is and 30 cents and urge all
of their friends to lend their support
in this worthy endeavor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

Nis 0fegssy Aad . ssrisss spill on
day, by q upsstsase * hcf vhssa
eeuDsa hae 1oeA p1in, 4 de1o net yst
aS3sas hks,y b 1880 ytsnaasat
X.f. ssseh.y i'm ~. /. .s.s.
fAst1fses oaje u ala9inua He4&
week h eosds sfs aev - sxha.
tse, eot ~ en4 Diees win - ~
Until 4:9o s'15eek % ~ s3Ieea4ee
sf WedAe66Ay, March u. 0an&a4
ealss hnve fseoHey besa ~ q
LoaeDeat oAl DostA>ul b ~ Gro6a
satiGlas431a Il tAoos Who Asok a.
vsatags q ~ baf9staA Nsstnin.
stsf ksees01yss M b p0st;eslaslS
fertsaaAs - Aevs ~ speeetsnfy y
1slgA1oa - ~ Sul1nadt togaet6 q
~ unused teA1e ~ ezlseoA 4lss
NJ sso fo1lAk 'Aole sA1GAr ~ -
~ 8 Soi1o4 - seSt51. q, sioak
sseed AsesehseDess: ~ 49, Seet
sAsf go a1 - neigAbssAse3hNi1 ~
Deseiaee. 1As psiess - Sek11eulshy
etlzaeetye, u aaay eaoee be6Ag je0
tAea Aal1 VA9k Eotail stosoo S6asge.
Thiak q . fna QuAzt teokGet3s Ter
nisety.aiae esets q pessssviag tsE-
IL fee Gexty-ai1s eentD. ..
f1aeoFas aso eut aAneuDeiAg an
e10aaisezates's sals ef tAs aseeto Of
ths lets :. D, 1owlss "a Wseassday.
~ 3ls<. -
/. A nuabse Of young fells surprised
james 0tseksy ksadsy sveaing in
homer e1 hi nhstsenth bilth0ay.
Aneag tAoss present were Wiaess
Derethy Fineh. zsls GaAuag, L
C!ask. Betty 0pensisf, Bss1ts Coz,
Mary xxoehk, ClaSia1s and 1eoina
PSqustts. John 6psagisr, Janss Rails
back. 4ey Miller. Rsif Woll, Harley
vsnes. Carl and Anes Ranu1. Il =
talessibls - ct tAis crowd tegsthsr
vtthest haviae . jolly tine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-Marquis seed wheat,
cleaned. Geo. Kimbrough. Phone
Arvada DIV. 39p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

CHOICE r. L Red and White Leg
horn cockerels, high laying strain
Phone Arv. 206J. 00st
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

ALFALFA DELIVERED LOOSE
Phone Arvada 220.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-Thorobred w. w. pull
lets. ]. C. Williams. Phone 988R4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE team, harness. wagon
and other farming tools. Norman
Miller, cor Grand View and Graves:
Arvada, Colo. 36pIi
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

BFOR SALE-Jersey COW, just fresh
with calf. Box 321. East Valley
avenue. 3sti
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

LOST-32x3 " tire chain, on paved
road from Berkeley to Arvada.
Leave at this office. Reward: 81
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27
ENGLAND Will NOT
HELP IN RUM WAR
Freedom Of High Seas Placed
Above American Law BY
the British.

Washington, D. C.-The British gov
eminent has declined to aid the United
States in suppressing rum traffic, the
state department announced.
Baked in the effort to sweep the
liquor fleet from the high seas, through
diplomatic exchanges, the president
Immediately set in motion more dras-
tic measures.
Acting upon instructions from the
White House, Dry Commissioner
Haynes called a conference made up
of all government agencies interested
in law enforcement.
1t was decided that liquor smuggling
could be suppressed in only one way
by employing as many light, swift
naval craft as may be needed to build
a wall between the liquor ships and
shore.
This plan, 1t is stated, has the ap-
prevail of President Harding and the
cabinet, who had before them the
British notes. In these the British let
1t be known that they put the "trRdi-
tional freedom of the high seas" above
the American law and would not con-
sent for ships of this nation to inter
fere with Britishers outside the three
mile limit.
AS a rejoinder the state department
has sent new notes asking that the
British withdraw registry of vessels
under this flag when 1t is known that
the ships are engaged in the rum
traffic and that the ownership is part
American. They also made the request
that the British government and col
onies deny clearance of ships with
liquor cargo that may be destined for
American consumption.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27
STEEL TRUST BIDS
FOR ALIEN LABOR

A little while ago there was great
cutlery about unemployment. Regu-
lar bulletins gave the day-by-day &C.
count Of jobless millions. Appeals
for any kind of work were nation
wide. In some places there were pa
rades of protest against involuntary
idleness.
Now comes one Judge Ebert Gary
Of the steel trust, who says the immi-
grafton bars must be let down. Only
by admitting the foreign rabble, he
says, can the labor shortagt be met.
When, may we ask, did this labor
shortage start? Was it somewhere
between night and morning when no
one but Judge Gary was awake to OBJ
serve? Are the hundreds Of thou
sands of ex-service men, who but yes
terday were seeking anything they
could find to do. all at work?
It was the steel business OF Amer
lea that dictated the twelve-hour day.
It was the steel business that tapped
great reserves of cheap European la
Dor to establish Americas steel SUI
premacy. 1t was the steel business,
through its wholesale importations Of
aliens, that helped create this coun-
try's serious problem Of the foreign
born.
America has a belly full of indi-
gestibles. That accounts for some of
her pains. 1t i'll behooves the steel
trust to make the situation worse.
Mr.. Gary said the present restric-
lions on immigration are among the
worst things this country ever did for
itself economically"
How about the country socially. po-
liticaly and spiritually? Economy"
In Mr.. Gary's mind, is good business
for the steel kings. That isn't every
thing by hellofalot
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27

ficiallY set forth Monday as the guild
ing rule of the American representa-
tives when the near east peace con-
ference resumed its labors in an en-
deavor to restore peace between allied
powers and Turkey and between
Greece and Turkey.
Joseph C. Grew, American minister
to Switzerland. and head of the dele
cation, made this clear in a brief In
augural speech following similar ad-
dresses by leaders of the other dele
cations. The conference then divided
itself into three committees. each Of
which of which will take up disputes.
No mention was made at Mondays
meeting Of the concessions granted to
Americans, but the Chester conceS-
sion continued to be the great topic
Of private discussion.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27
CID PhIIIIps Reported raken.

Washington, D. c. - State depart
ment advicss received from Teguci-
galpa said that authorities of the Hon
duran government had arrested a sus-
pect believed to be Clara Phillips, con-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27
PERFECTLY TRUSTWORTHY.

Mrs. King addressing tramp)-If 1
thought | could trust you, I'd let you
go to the chicken coop and bring in
the eggs.
Tramph Ito Mrs. King)-You can
trust me, ma'am. worked in bath
house for fifteen years and never
took bath.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27
pepsw i % bad stIII on Job.

New York.-Chauncey N. Depsw. 80
years old Monday, sat down at his
desk as usual to wrestlo with the prob
lens confronting the chairman of the
board of the New York Central rail-
road.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27
INTERESTS OF U. S.
Will Be PROTECTED

Lausanne.-Safeguarding of the legi-
innate national interests Of the United
States and of the principle of CONNER
cial opportunity for all nations was Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27
GETTING EVEN.

A naval officer fell overheard. He
was rescued by a deck hand. The Of
ficer asked his preserver how he
could reward him.
"The best way, sir" said Jack, "is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27
AstorIans Fear Labor Outbreak.

AStorlanS Fear Labor Outbreak.
Astoria, Or-Murmurings OF labor
unrest in the logging camps and In
dustrial oenters of this district, with
of possibly eliminating in
q May l strike or a terrorism attempt
are being reported from the various
parts Of Clatsop county.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27

victed hammer murderess, VINO escap-
ed from a Los Angeles county, Cali
fornia jail
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-27

to say nothing about it. If the other
fellows knew I'd pulled you out, they'd
chuck me Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
ELECTION NOTICE

Pursuant to the laws OF the state
Of Colorado and resolution Of the
town Of Edgewater. State Of Colo
RADIO. adopted and approved the 18th
day of March. A. d. 1923. notice is
hereby given that at the regular cleo
tion for officers Of the town Of Edge
water. to be held in said town on
Tuesday. the Bird day Of April. A. D.
1923, beginning at the hour Of seven
o'clock a. m. and closing Mt the hour
of seven o'clock y. M. Of said day,
there will be submitted to the vote
of such qualified electors Of the town
ms shall in the year next preceding
have paid n property tax therein, the
following question. to-wit:
Shall the Board of Trustees of
the town of Edgewater, Colo
RADIO, be authorized to contract
an Indebtedness on behalf Of the
town and upon the credit there
of by issuing the bonds Of the
town In the aggregate amount OF
Ten Thousand Dollars (Sl0.-
000). for the purpose Of erect
ing public buildings. to-wit. a
town hall In and for said town?
The following is the polling place
for said election: The Town Hall in
EdRewater, Colorado.
No penon will be permitted to
vote at aaid election unless he shall
have such qualifications IS above se,
forth.
The vote At said election on the
question submitted, A. Aforesaid. Will
be taken by separate ballot, which
shall be In substantially the follow
ing form:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
TOWN OF EDGEWATER.
COLORADO.
TOWN HALL BOND ELECTION
TUESDAY. THE 3RD DAY OF
APRIL. A. D. 1923.
Question Submitted:
Shall the Board Of Trustees Of
The Town Of Edsewater, Colo.
! laAo. h authorised 10 contract