davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-05
PAVING FUND FALLS
FAR UNDER NEEDS
Report of Highway Engineer
Shows Many New Streets
Left Untouched.

Opening up of new streets in 1.-The
outlying sections to make way for
building development continued to
keep ahead of street paving appro-
priations during the last fiscal year,
g. B. Hunt, engineer of highways,
told the Commissioners in his annual
report today.
Enactment of the gasoline tax law,
however, will result in greatly in
creaSing street paving funds during
the current IL months and thereby
enable the highway department make
faster headway.
During the fiscal year ended June
so last, the highway engineer spent
se.1S6,614.66 on all classes of paving
and repair work. The current appro-
priation act makes approximately ST.
S00,0O0 available for the highway de-
partment.
The continued development of
new streets by builders, responsive
to the building shortage. more than
kept pace with the rather modest
progress that could be made in paw
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Clothing Store Robbed.

Thieves last night opened a trap
door in the sidewalk in front OF 72l
Ninth street, entered the kaplowitz
clothing store and left with a guam
tity of women's apparel, the total
value OF which has not been def
nitely learned. 1t Is known the in
truders took away several dresses
suits and coats.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
FATHER DYING, CHlLD'S
SKULL BROKEN IN AUTO
Two Others Hurt in Collision Be-
tween Cars in Maryland-Vic-
tins in Hospital.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Md, September s.
Francis Mudd, 40 years old, an cleo
trician at the naval powder factory
here is dying; his son Max, five, is
perhaps fatally injured. and his
daughter Mildred, three, is, like her
father and brother, suffering from a
fractured skull, as the result of col
lision yesterday between the automo-
bile they occupied and a car driven
by Miss Mary La Fontaine, 10, daugh-
ter of George La Fontaine, produce
dealer of Center Market, Washington.
The three victims of the crash,
which resulted, it is explained, when
Miss La Fontaine's machine skjdded
in loose gravel on hill nearby, are
in the Naval Dispensary here. Miss
La Fontaine is at the home OF X.
Hampton Cox, suffering from shock.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Miss Lenroot Injures Boy

The automobile Of Senator Lenroot
of Wisconsin, being operated by his
daughter. Miss Catherine Lenroot,
knocked down and slightly injured
Parker Herdison, colored, six years
old. on the street near his home at
1880 + street last night. Miss Len
root carried the boy to Emergency
Hospital. where he was treated for
lacerations of the head.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

that the practice of spreading a thin
coat of asphalt on old macadam road
ways was continued last year, with
satisfactory results, except where the
most severe conditions of heavy traf-
fic exist. This treatment will be con-
tinued where practicable.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Great One-Cent Sale of Soap:

Conti's CASTLE Soap, 1Oc;
= for.
Large bar CASTLE Soap.
2Oc; 2 for
Crystal Rose Glycerine or
Violet Glycerine Soap,
1Oc; 9 for
Crystal Peroxide, Sandal
wood, f. ] d e r fl o W r.
Wood Violet Toilet
Soaps, 10c; z for
Palmolive NJ X e CASTLE
Soap, 15c; 2 for ......
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
In the Churches
consresa,ional Church Note.

Rev. Simeon F.. Cozad. Pastor.
 Next Sunday the sermon subject is aWhen Men and Mountains Meet, The church school at 2 o'clock. The Menis Forum at the usual hour. Sub ject for discussion. Should News paper Be Creator CT Reflector of Public Sentiment J ] Whitehead. Jr., leader
 The Young Peoples meeting at o' clock. Subject. @One Hundred Per Cent for Christ and the Church. MT Cozad. leader.
 The motion picture at 715 IS Jack Holt in Making q Man" There will be an orchestra of fifteen pieces
 Thursday evening, Church Wight under the leadership nf the pasior.
 The monthly meeting of the Hom= ans Missionary Society will be Tues day. Feb 5, a. o'clock in Che ladies paflor Tho program on Save Ameri ca" by Mrs F C Jenkins from the Book of Reviews The story by kath# lecn Morris, Killing fhe Dragon. will be read 4 dialogue by Mrs C. n. Arnold and Mrs Charles Frank lin. Depths and shallowss
 Tho ladies arc asked to bear in mind the rummaee sale that will be nexi month hV flF finance committee of tbs S0eial Circle
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Bap,is, Church Notes

Rev John z Stoddard, Pastor
 This church ls Che strangers Sunday home all welcome
 Sunday, February Moruiue service nt l030. subject. "Thr Christ Me Forget" Sunday school ut f2 noon, subject, "The Foundation of lsraefs Life" What Israel learned at Sinar. Al p. m the subject will be "The Church We Forget" Six o'clock Miss Dorothy Ames will lead the Christian Endeavor. lt is ex- peeted that the male quartet will sing at the evening services
 February IT. at the evening ses- sion the pageant "0n Trial" will be presented by the Missionary Society of the church.
 On the third Friday in February the Mems Senior Club will give their monthly program Mir Charles smith has the evenings program ia charge and by all indications it vii bc a hum ner.
 The q F. are plaHuiHs Hne pro. gram for the memhpr hlp bauHuet which will he held next Friday uieht All aro invited
 Dr. Mitter will be detained from h.s plays whereby he would spend Che week beginning February in our association Plans are being made te carry it through iH the near future.
 It is hoped that tho male quartet
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
ppWF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Oscar Rich spent the week end in Hartford
 James Love of Webster spent Sun dav with friends here.
 George BizsiIlon, Church street spent Sunday in Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. David Beausoleil mo- tered Go Providence Saturday.
 George Gagne, Canal street, spent this week with Bridgeport friends.
 Mrs Valerie F. Del=se is spending the winter in Florida with friends.
 Joseph keegan, Willimantie. is pending this week in Putnam en busi- ness.
 Richard Brownlie Bolles street, who has been i'll at his home. is im- proved
 Mrs Frank Tourtellotte of FsrroWs street spent Sunday with friends in Webster.
 William Boisoneau, Jr., young son of Mr and Mrs William Boisoneau, Is recovering at the Day Kimball hos pital from a serious operation for mastoid
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Clarence C. Webster and Miss Hazel Clifford spent the weekend in Wiilmanlic.
 Miss Dora Alisrd. Church street, spent Sunday with relatives in North GrasYenordaie
 John Harper of Providence, for mer local resident. called on friends here Saturday.
 Miss Florence Bizaillon, Church street. spent Sunday with friends in Grosyenordale
 Attorneys Frank H. Foss and Harry $. Gaueher af NilIimantie were in Putnam Saturday
 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barrett, Pro whence. spent Saturday with Mrs. Bafrett's sister, Mrs. Clarence Web ster.
 Miss Gladys Irons, Providence, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. F. R. Thampson, Sunnyside ave nue
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Tetreault and daughter Phyllis of Lee street, visit ed with relatives in Norwich on Sun day.
 Daniel Cshill of Hartford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs David Beausoleil and family. Harrison street.
 Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. sr., is spending a few days in Hartford with Mir and Mrs John A. Macdonald and family.
 Miss Ruth Foster, teacher at the Smith Street school. who has been Fl with the grip will return to her duties on Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. William Proulx. Bridge street, have moved co Paw tueket where Mfr Proulx is to go into business.
 Harry Brodeur and family and Miss ATHes Cartier of Worcester spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs William Jolly of Mill street.
 Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey were in a party who attended the performance of Harry Lauder in Worcester Thursday
 Miss Teeser of New York. stu. dent at Storrs' College is coming to the State Trade school. here. soon. to take practice teaching and special study in the Home Economies depart ment, remaining here for three or four weeks
 News items mailed 10 The Patriot. intended for publication. must bear the writer's signature IL will not be printed lt Is the eaitor's euaran- fee of Che authenticity of the fam s5 mailed. ltcms rot SO sirncd will he consigned e Che wastepaper basket.
 Cerds received from Mr. and Mrs E. (. RoFers of Putnam. who are visiting in the South. would indicate that s Petersburg and other Florida cities aHe having some friei8 weather. Mir. koEgrs wrote on one card that ha would not be uncomfortable la a fur coat If he mad one with him
 Miss Dorothy Bone uotored to Providence Thursday night with a party af friends to attend che theatre 6Airs. Prosper Peirier has returned 10 Vt Madeline, Canada. afzer spending few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Flu gene hurceher. stopping for few days with Mrs Alphonse Patenande of Worcester.
 Among the local people attend. ing the theatre at Worcester vester- day afternoon. where Sir Harry Lauder and his company was the stellar attraction. were the follow ing: Dr. and Mrs. H. L. pease. Miss Edith ease, Mir. and Mrs. c. <. Andem. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Miss 4 Beatrice Cosan. Miss Annie Llndvren. Mrs. | T Jones. Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre. Mrs. ec1r Ross, Mrs. Charles Tor rev Nrs George Harrington, Mrs O. R. Hefmanson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
msthadi.t Church Note.
Roy NH Burton. HHstaF

Rev A Y. Hurtan EHataF
 Mir. Mccormick aeaHH led the League scasIee sunday evening tak. ing up the tHfi iH Joe efle- af t4uir for yauue people, sfhe Youth and Health
 Mrs. Burton war the leader af the Sunday evening service aHl gave ! very interesting falk on mnkiuFz ones life useful in 'he world.
 There Wil he au oHsler supper very cd in church dining room. Meiuea day evening. Fab 6. by the young ladies af af BurH't class
 The prayer meeting fHurEiay cxe uIng as usr 2a
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

Miss Rose Blanche Laess visited In Boston last week
 Alexander Gilman was Boston visitor Wednesday.
 Philip Zaltas made business tr'P #te Worcester yesterday.
 Miss Rose Bressette remains i'll at the Day kimbaN Hospital.
 Armand Gagne. Woodstoek ave nue. is spending today in banlrlsoh.
 MT. Rudolph Miour was weekend guest at her mothers home in Daniel son.
 Henry Baker. Wilkinson street. visited with Providence friends aatur- day
 Aldeas Martin. Meadow street, spent the week end with friends m BaHielsoH.
 Gustav sandstrom of New York City was visitor n the city over the weekend
 Mrs. Frances Mstealf entertained two tables of nah iong at her home Saturday evening.
 County Agent Frank L. Davis was m Boston attending a dairy meeting Tuesday and Wednesday
 Jerry Langiois, Tsftyille, spent the weekend with Mrs. George LaBoute and family. Ballou street.
 N. weinburg. formerly in business here now of Worcester, spent Tues day with friends in town.
 The Misses Yvonne and Florida La fa s# n " ..aeeran friends Monday
 Mrs. Myrtiee Barnett. of the Bug bee < Walf st0re spent Sunday. the guest of Providence friends.
 Miss Pauline Trudesu, Bsllou 1re |. intended the wedding ot 4 friends in WaureFan on Monday
 Mrs Estene Delisle and son Lea are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs Edward Bellerose of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs Howard James, May street, are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers. Canada, this week.
 Henry Beaurcgsrd. Water street. was in Norwich Sunday to see hts wife. a patient at a hospital there.
 Mir and Mrs. Alex Lavsilie. Ster- ling. visited Mrs Lavallie's parents, Mir and Mrs, Albert Bizaillon, Church street. Saturday
 he annual business meeting of the Sunnvside Club will be held on Mon day evening at the home of Miss Edna Han en Seward street
 Miss Genevieve F. Letters. Grand View Ito spend the week end with SIT and Mrs Robert N Boys, Holz yoke formerly of this city.
 Csreil Council K of (. at the spe- eIal meeting iH Che rooms on Union ret sunday afternoon. conferred the Hrst degree on a class of eight candidates.
 The school committee viii meet 8n Monday evening On Tuesday the common council will hold it's regular monthly meeting the first by the recently swoFu-in council.
 Mrs ] Richard Carpenter returned "Wednesday from her visit with her s3u-ln-laW and daughter. Mir. and Mrs Kenneth Ballard of Winthrop. Mr Carpenter returned Monday, follow ing 2 week-end's stay
 \ chimney fire in the tenement house at l90 Main street, owned by Che Noughton estate. occupied the at tentlon If the fire department for & feW minutes Wednesday afternoon. There was no damage.
 Mss Agnes Young. teacher in the eiEk grade at the high school build ine who has been ill with scarlet fe- yer. 1as fully recovered. undergone the sastomary quarantine period and vh eturn Co her classroom on Mon day.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Ws.,ford North Ashford cbarehe.

Services at the Eastford and West ford Baptist Churches were held on Sunday despite the chilly weather In the morning at the Eastford Church. North Ashford. fine pastor Rev Norman NJ. Bloore. preached on Repentance. At Wtstfard the ser vice was held at s home of 0lin Brigga and vii bablv be held tharc during the mainder of the winter Rev nan NJ Blaore preached.
 4 ufaper meef eas held Friday evening ut the fe nee of William Eafnham Rev Ai core spoke on efhe Cure If tha aa8ile Woman uaayhEer"
 Visitors Ht thr rsonage. North Ashford. during eekzend ineIad- eH Mrs Ninhua. Gladys Earn ham. Sir hntheil iahu Lewis.
 Preparations ar lug ahead f0i faa axztaF aHHe Che Eastf1f, HauHt Church oE -Iday. A larg, atfendauee k exucc and fine pro PHm i4 being pre- I It is hope, fh.s viii he 1 heEin If community soeiuls in ihe distul
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Salvation Army Notes

Capt and Mrs Gashman officers III
 charge
 Meetings as follows Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at s ?. m. Sun day. n m. holiness meeting l2 m9 Sunday school 6t5 D m.. young peo- pies legion; B D. ma big salvation meet. Everybody Is cordially invlt= cd to these meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

At the Grange ' held in Odd Fellows hall laHf iIy night Mrs. Nellie Ainley Wau first ladies prize. and tamH ffard the first men prize Geurr 4slin and Mrs. Emil Benoit took consolations There wore scrrute aahles in play. and at the close the1- were refresh meuis and dancing
 There will he another Grange whist ia odd Fellows hall lriday evening Feb. s.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
At the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Anna Q Nilsson m Half Dollar Biu
 Sunday night. William Fairbanks in The Law Rustlers"
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. George Arliss in "rha Green Goddess. George Arllss in "rhe Green Goltcs
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
 TO JOHNSON PLACE
Cause of Machine Shop Blaze
 Is Shrouded Tn Mystery
Auto Burns. Roof and Lumber Are
 ChArred In Morning Blaze

Fire of undetermined origin Sat ur8ay morning partially destroyed the cement block structure just of of Mechanics street. near the Putnam Foundry and Machine Shop that Is owned by the F. E.. Johnson estate The loss. estimated at between ts00 and sf 200. is only partially covered bv insurance. according Co the records of Fire Chief Tharston. No insurance waa carried on the building by the Johnson estate. Frank Witman, Who had some lumber in the building and some outside. suffered some monetary loss by the blaze The lumber waA stored there awaiting lts use in tene- ment Mr. Witman is having built
 Arthur Johnson of Attawaugan, son Of the late F.. F. Johnson. who works at the Putnam Foundry and Machine Co.,. drove his automobile into the building used by his late father as q machine shop Before going to the foundry to begin his days labors. Not long afterward the end of the build ing in which the ear Was located was found to be nfire. At s30 o'clock an alarm was rung from Box %. The gremen had little difficulty in check ing the flames and after being on the scene less than an hour, had eX= the last burning ember.
 The roof of the structure was pretty well burned otf. Mfr Witman's lumber was damaged and Mir Johason's au- tomobile was ruined. His loss was complete, as his car was not insured
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

Send this advertisement to The plaut=C Cadden Co, Norwich. with your name and address and you will receive q Book of Old Fashioned Songs free. adv
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Victory

raa.rht and Saturday. Charles iones in aBie Dam"
 Sunday night. Roy Stewart i3 Pure Grlt
 Monday and Tuesday biz Fox Special Who Arc My Parents
 "Wednesday ani Thursday. PHra- mount Picture sTe The Ladies'
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
We Are Still
 Talking Blankets

5sx76 Heavy Grey Single Blankets Each .-...s....-z. -. ooe 64x76 Beacon Double Blankets, White, with colored borderl Pair @9.o' 66xso Wool Plaid Blankets
 Pair -...szy...ss..,. .,.szz-. s4x76 FIannelette White Blankets. pai, S2.50 72xS0 White Blankets
 Pair @o'~' 6ox76 Beacon Blankets Cfan) Pair 2., 2f.oo 6sx7s Beacon, Grey. Tan and White Pair eoxs2 Beacon Camping Blanket, (single). Each S4.oo 58xs4 Beacon Government Blankets (single). Each So.oo COLUMBIA MEDALLIoNS
 FREE
 When your purchases amount to
 S2O.0o at our store
 q
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

will be fixture soon when the sea son permits
 Mes Walker snng Sunday in her excellent voice l. is hoped 1t may be possible to secure her as regular agiUIst
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

Dr. L. r. MeKenna's eaiee will be closed on Monday. February 5.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17

giant volcanoes sleeping Just out oil
our range Of vision are needed to re
place the detrifus thug eroded.
Thus far this description has been
mostly OF regions about the rim oil
the Infinite reservoir whose con
tents have never as yet passed thru
tbs weir Of any water master except
the hands Of Him. the Lord even OF
tho deep
To behold the ocean In its grand
eur one must suffer himself 10 make
a yoYage-tO trust himself 20 the
arms Of the mightiest monster
known 10 man. They who 20 down
20 the sea Ia ships. that do business
IN the great waters" know much Of
tho meaning Of Old Ocean. Thsss
see Il 10 all ia moods,
Land having finally disappeared
from view one must trust the wa
ter'a yielding 20 the appliances man
has made for his use. The delicate
" and lntrieately equipped ship Is
a floating wonder even 20 them most
accustomed 10 u. Nesting eompos-
eddy sometimes comfortably In the
water and among the COY and unsta-
bio waves, ths vessel surrounding
you and your diminished but unes-
capable possessions walks out upon
the surface OF all deeps and eourte- |
ousiy bows 10 the mighty biliovs she
must override.
Some days are wayeless. CLASSY: |
,ut there 10 no such exact quietness
u ons would imagine from tho term
ilassy, some Of the seas ono sncount-
~ are Of ths roilicking. short. and
hoppy sort whero the wayelets are
My initiating the grey headed old
pillows, or as little foot
Ills 70 the mountains made BY the
forms which travellers must faee.
'ihera are Just spitefui. gusty. squat
7 followed BY hungry hounds OF
hs sea that would engulf all. The
hip now Is but plaything Il APP
ears az Il rises and falls. covers q
nd climbs. facing tho pillows or
aeing with them. %
In such storms We can zee the .
iyid iiKhtnings and know that a
oui-jarring thunder succeeded. but
OF a sound reached tho human ear
trough the awful din OF the detonat-
" watery missiles hurled titanlcal-
! at as from every angle.
Thus does one 500 the might OF o
10 ocean unclaimed. untamed and
nconquerabie. 10
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17

In the Matter Of Ersdicating Boyin.
Tuberculosis.
In this matter. after lengthy dis
eussion. II was ordered that an agree
ment be formulated and presented tc
the Board for ratification at an early
date.
In the Matter OF Petition for correc-
ton OF Assessment
In this matter. comes s. Claud
Stewart. assessor. and files his petit
ton for correction OF assessments
against VIZ SWA See. 26-14-15. VIZ
SwA NEA Sec. ss-lO-l5. and Lot 7.
Sec. s3-s-l4. setting forth HIS reasons
for such request After due consid
GRAFTON the Board found his statement
correct and ordered cancellations and
corrections made as requested, and
the Treasurer notified OF same.
In the Matter OF the appointment OF
Justice OF the Peace In and for
Filler Precinct
In this matter, Il appearing 10 the
Board that there Is vacancy in the
office OF Justice OF the Peace In Filler
Precinct. and II also appearing that
two petitions. each carrying the req
uisite number OF signatures, and 9th
erwise In proper form. asking the
appointment OF ID. =. Philby and Ar
thur A. Scholten to fiji said office.
After due consideration II was or
dered by the Board that u. +. Philby
be and he was appointed Justice OF 4
The the Peace In and for Filler Pre- &
cinct and that Arthur A. scholten be
and was appointed Justice OF the
Peace In and for said Filler Precinct.
Zach OF said appolntees being requlr-
ID 10 furnish a bond In the sum OF
10000.
There being no further business to
ONE before the Board at this time.
ecess was taken until Feb 26th. 1924. /,
!. J. ID. BARNHART. Chairman. \,
c. Z. SIcGINS. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. Feb. 20. 1924, 10 Y
. IN. Regular January Session. Q
The Board convened at this time Z
ursuant to recess. Present all mem
ers and the Clerk. q
the Matter OF Notices Regarding /
Noxious Weeds. /
In this matter. the attention OF the a
oard was called TO Sections 3493 to 0
500. both inclusive and wbereupon n
he Board formulated the following D
rider: r
Pursuant 10 Sections 1898 to $500 a
9th inclusive. of the Revised Statutes D
Idaho. the Board OF County Com o
fasteners OF Twin Falls County, 4
tste OF Idaho. hereby declare: y
That weeds known az Canadian 7
histie. Bull Thistle. Dock, Wild o
orning Glory or Bind Weed. Dodder a
nd Quack Grass. are Noxious Weeds G.
nd that they are detrimental and de- q
ructive to agricultural interests In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17

, Twin Falls County. Idaho and.
! II Is hereby ordered. that all Can
> adian Thistle. Bull Thistle. Dock
= Wild Morning Glory or Bind Weed
} Dodder and Quack Grass. within tn
: limits OF Twin Falls County. Idaho
shall be destroyed by flooding b.
applying acids or other substances
which will destroy life OF such nox-
ious weeds or by continuous cutting
continuous cultivation and under no
circumstances allow any OF such nox-
iOus weeds 10 90 10 seed. and this or
. der shall be complied with before
June LIST. 1924. and II shall be the
duty OF all land owners within said
Twin Falls County. 10 continue 10
comply with this order after the first
day OF June. 1924. and until Nov. 1st
1924
! ANY land owner or renter falling 10
comply with this order will be dealt
with according to the provisions OF
the law above referred to.
Dated February rs. 1924
BY order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Twin Falls County.
Idaho
J. ID. BARNHAHT, Chairman.
ATTEST: C. C. sIGGINs. Clerk.
There being no further business to
come before the Board at this time,
recess was taken until 10 a. M. Feb.
9th.
]. d. BARNHART, Chairman.
ATTEST: c. C. SIGGINS. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. Feb. q. 1924. 10
A. m. Regular January Session.
The Board convened at this time
pursuant to recess. Present all mem
Ders and the Clerk.
In the Matter OF Graduating Bovine
Tuberculosis.
This matter. having had the atten-
Ion OF the Board at a former meet
ng. without definite results. was
gain taken up for consideration DR..
v. A. Sullivan. Inspector. In charge
4 Animal Industry. being present the
ollowing agreement was drawn:
I'm view OF the controlling and
Bovine tuberculosis from
he cattle within Twin Falls County.
IDAHO. and designating said County as
modified accredited area by the CO.
perating Federal and State Depart
nents. II as a result OF any one COM
lete test. including all cattle In Twin
'ails County. the total number OF re-
ctors does not exceed one-half OF one
er cent the County Commissioners
Twin Falls County. do hereby agree
mlly cooperate with the State and
'ederal Departments OF Agriculture.
he Board OF County Commissioners
Twin Falls County. do hereby
gree to employ three recognized, ac-
redited veterinarians. namely: DR..
Iroome. Dr. Mcmillan and DIR. Shot
The Board OF County Commission