davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-24

William Williams. Rockville, Bethes-
da, Glen Echo, Washington Grove,
Dickerson and Boyds are the teams
composing the league.
According to the report of Judge
Samuel Riggs, the fines and costs col
lected in the police court here during
February aggregated $2,483,80, which
has been credited to the police fund
of the county.
At a meeting of the Rockville
Inquiry Club at the home Of Mrs.
chosen as follows: President, Mrs.
Robert E. l. Smith; vice president,
Mrs. Erenset L. Bullard; recording g
secretary, Mrs. S. J. Goode; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Lucy Simp-
son; treasurer. Miss Lydia F. Pretty
man: director, Mrs. ]. Brawner
Nicholson.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
HELD IN LARCENY.
Boarder Accused of Robbing Land
lady of $1,4O0.

Frank Alfred Nunary, an Italian.
thirty-one years old. former boarder
at the home of Mrs. Mollie King, 1915
18th street northwest, Is under arrest
on two charges of grand larceny. it
being alleged that he stole ABOUT
Sl.4O0 in cash, jewelry and bonds from
the King home.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Ex-Bible Society Head Dies.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Churchill
II. Cutting, president emeritus of the
American Bible Society, and it's active
head until recently, died at his home
here yesterday from heart trouble.
He was eighty-two years old.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Dial Against Fund
Of $40, 100000 for
German, Children

Charity begins at home and there
is no constitutional authority for
this government needing "A "baby's
cry around the world" Senator Dial,
Democrat, South Carolina, told the
Senate today in attacking the pro-
posed appropriation of S10.O00.0O0
for relief of German children.
For my part" said Senator Cope
land, when a baby cries | don't
stop To think what language it is
crying in.
The doctor can't tell me anything
about babies or their cries" protest
ed Senator Dial Il have had ten in
my house.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
URGES GILA RIVER DAM.
House Indian Committee Recon-
mendS Construction.

Construction of a dam across the
canyon of the Gila river near San
Carlos, AriZ., was recommended today
by the House Indian committee EX-
penditure of $5500,000 would he 2u-
thoriZed under the measure which
has passed the Senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
AUTOS FOR SALE
VEIIn TOURING

a good old roomy car; Just tho thing
for fishing trips this spring, Pay
500 down. the balance as YOU ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Money Advanced
on Stocks

lis Columbia st. Phone Ell iot-G4s5.
Opp. Blk. California. Just off End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
G6 WANTED--REAL
ESTATE

WAKTHD-A three or four-foom
house. semi -mOdorn. must have
bath; small lot nccopthbic prefer
North End. Chu make good cash
initial payment for exceptional
bargain. Nigh pny all cash See
Mr. nutlor. 1890 Westihko ave.
VIE have live wif0 buycrs for good
buys In improved ranches near
Seattle. Wo specialize and get
results
stuart TULLocH. 1918 Third Ave.
WILL BUY ola house or building N
cheap. Call Ill iot-g6G0. or 3is
Lyon bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
3 REAL ESTATE LOANS
FINANCIAL
IS STOCKS AND BONDS

Durant and all listed and unlisted
securities given immediate cxecu-
ton over private wires with con-
nectlon in all principal cities in
the United States and Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Bolton. Edward s.. Seattle ......f7
Capers. Mildred A. Tacoma 49,. 80
Westby. Karl Albert. Everett. Legal
Sandvoog. Severine A. Everett Legal
Jensen. Ole j.. Seattle Legal
StepansiSy. Sophie. Seattle -. Legal
Branch. Charles C. Enumclaw !. 20
Ramsower, Pauline l.. Bend. Or. .fs
Klein. Andrew. Seattle ......... n
Hail. Helen, Seattle ...........-.I II
Johnson. J. Adolph. Seattle ......27
Carlson. Helga. Seattle ......24
Slack. Philip. Seattle Legal
Hopper. Marie, Seattle Legal
Hopper, Frank O., Seattle legal
Spence, Hattie. Seattle .... Legal
Webb. William. Seattle . Pc
Reynolds. Jessie. SeAttle ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
AUTOS FOR SALE
Sec TheSe.

We must have moro room, and are
offering moro dandy buys In used
cars To mako a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

1922 Ford Sedan
Has disc wheels. all cord tires. one
extra. large steering wheel cleo
trio horn, step plates and visor.
Fully equipped. 1875
Mute Motor Co.
600 +. PIKE. ia sT-os7f.
Hudson and Essex Distributors
DODGE ROADsTER-Jus out OF
the paint shop. a fine running
car with 5 cord oversize tires.
motor OYerhauied recently. 4 car
that we can safely guarantee. Can
sell on terms or take In Ford
roadster. Marine Garage. 2032
FIRST and Lenora.
1923 FORD COUPE
with lots Of extras and looks like
new. $500.
Terms and Trades.
W. 8. DELMAGE CO.
10th at Union. ia st-15s5.
kBIG Six STUDEBAKER. 1922, 1915:
disc wheels: lots Of equipment;
real fine car. and we can make n
real propagation 10 you. on a trade
or terms. What have your Marine
Garage. zo5z First and Lenora.
HENRY MOssBAcH
Buys. sells and exchanges automo-
biles at siE Z. Pike. EA st-2s57.
WE make all kinds OF tops for ali
kinds OF cars 1903 First 5. Ell lot
1851.
Aossbach SELLS used Automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households arc re-
ported by the following men:
Dubean. George Joseph. 70S Thomas
st. boy.
Hall. George Clarke. 4e2s Henderson
st, girl.
Harris. Paul Charles. 1887 n. Ssrd ST.
boy.
Paulson. vidt O.. s12 N. 18th ST. boy.
Rowlett. Thomas SIlas s03S 6srd
ave. s. W.. boy.
sherer. Harry. 474s Seventh ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
DEATHS

Miller, Baby. infant. 1918 W. Trenton
st. Jan. %.
Norridge, Alfred. Go. iSi7 Lucille st.
Jan. rs.
Reams. William. IS. us Sixth ave.
Tabyer. Id. IS. oregon hotel. Jan. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

OWNER will sacrifice b-room strict-
ly modern bungalow. almost new.
paved street. close In, fine dis
trict: f3.b00 Ell iot-0375-W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
SO wANTED-AuTos
MONEY LOANED

On automobiles.
JAkiisf Is ilAllRtNoN, INC.
LICENSED liRUkEliS,
10 Westlakp Ave. n. Ill lot gg2b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
$3.50 CASH DOWN

FOR SALE--A splendid s-room
bungalow. every convenience;
beautifully located ON fine level
lot In North Park. ono block
from gar. near school This week
only at sg.625: some cash and
terms. OiNSTED REALTY. S7th
and Greenwood. 81 naet-I2i7 and
gTf uaet-gg0H
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
PROMINENT FARMERS BUY
HIGH GRADE DAIRY BULLS

Bishop John Adams and John c
DeLaMare, two OF our most progres
sive farmers, have done this commu.
nifty ag reat service by bringing in
IL W purebred Holstein-F Fresian
bulls. Both bulls are of excellent
breeding, coming from the Levi say
age herd In Burley. They have back
OF them sires and dams with high
production records.
Farmers, now that we have these
Lulls here, make use of them. In
crease the milk production of the
coming generation by using a good
dairy bull on your grade cows. Do
not expect to breed dairy cows to
beef bulls and get high producing
offspring. Remember the dairy
bredse and the beef breeds have
been bred for centuries along separ-
ate and distinct lines, so how can we
expect results by crossing?
How many farmers are keeping
records on their cows and know that
each animal is returning profit!
Are you paying out good money for
the privilege of keeping boarder
around, when the same feed, time
and labor with a good COW will re-
turn you a profit? Do you know
that COW giving three gallons OF
average testing milk is only paying
for her keep? How many of you are
feeding cows that would be consid-
cred an expense?
We can start to correct this evil
bv breeding to good bulls of the dai-
ry breed such as Mr.. Adams and Mr..
have
If you have a COW and would like
to have her milk tested, send into
the high school Thursday morning
IF any week a well mixed sample of I
mornings and nights milk If pos
'ible, also give the amount produced |
md we will do the rest for you, free I
# charge.
L.. w. SANBERG,
Instructor in Agriculture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
CHER ASSN
MEETS MARCH p

Parent-Teacher association meet
ing viii be held in the high school
auditorium, Tuesday, March 25. al
O'Clock sharp. A goodti me and
something learned assured all.
The following program viii be
rendered;
/. Community singing, direction
Mrs. Viola Dayley. i
2. Quartet, direction Mrs. Maude
Clark.
8. Reading, Miss Stella Nelson.
4. Report of Trustees meeting
held at Burley March Z, Edward
War;.
s. Music. Attorney w. L. Dunn.
6. Place OF vocational subjects
Ia the school curriculum, Mr.. San
berg.
Z. Community singing.
Everyone invited and earnestly
urged to be present.
Mrs H. H. Haight, Pres.
Mrs. Mabel Schiferl, Vice Pres.
Dewey Briscoe, Sec.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
MARION MUTUAL TO GIVE
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM

We extend an invitation to all to
attend this program, because we feel
that each one will be benefited as
well as entertained. The following
program will be rendered:
/. Appreciation of music, Mrs.
Schiferl of Oakley.
2. Piano solo, Oral Smith.
8. Mems quartet, under direction
or Kenneth War;.
4. Musical reading, Florence
Cranney.
5. Choruses. Marion Follies"
under direction of Hortense Cor
ringe.
6. Choruses, Bee Hive Girls, un-
der direction of Fannie Gorringe.
Z. Piano solo, yronica Glodow-
ski.
s. Chorus, Scouts, under direc-
ton of Retta Smith.
Come, everyone, and enjoy an ev-
ening hearing our musical talent,
Sunday night, March 23.
Marion M. /. A. Reporter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
CONSULT OUIJA
ON SUBJECT OF EXAMS

Dozens of local high school stu
dents have consulted "Ouija" on the
subject of exams the past week, il
Is reported. Among the questions
asked, it is alleged, are: "Will | get
out of - exam?" what will T
| get on ?"The next most fire.
quent inquiry related to love af-
fairs with "Will l marry rich
Man?' as sample. Circumstantial
evidence that the flapper is monev-
minded? 1t sense that "Ouija" is
regarded as possessing inside infor-
nation on peoples ages If the ques
tion was reported accurately-"Oui.
ia, how old is -?"
Thirty students were packed in
small room at one time Thursday.
waiting their turn to question "Oui-
jja." They began coming before
breakfast and the last delegation
remained till long after dark.
The owner of one board says he
has been worn ragged by the the
throngs of students who have be-
sieged his place the last few days.
At one time there was waiting line
reaching almost half block. II
this thing keeps up, the poor man
viii have to build a large apartment
to make room for his callers-and
perhaps hire three or four private
secretaries. During the past few
days his callers have scarcely given
him chance to go to the postoffice
DR. to eat his meals He states that
ne is gong to give the board away 50
rs to find time to eat
II the students had spent as much
ime in study every day as the
spent some days asking "Ouija" as
o whether or not they would &c
tut OF exams--they really would
lave got out of exams.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
L. u. WILL ELP PLACE
SETTLERS IN SOUTH IDAHO
w. T. JACK,
Stake President.

A plan to place desirable settlers
on the large areas of fertile land
tributary to the Union Pacific sys-
tenn, was announced here by H. w
Adams, vice president of the Union
Pacific in charge of traffic. "Selec-
tive colonization" is the name given
to the plan, according to the an
nouncement, as only real home
seekers with some means will be en-
couraged to locate. Reduced round
trip rates of one fare plus two do
lars are being established, tickets to
be on sale on specified dates from
March to November. Liberal appro
priations are being made for adver-
tising in eastern papers, and inqui-
ries will be thoroughly Investigated
and followed up by field represen-
tatives of the railroad. Helpful CO.
the wishes of the prospective settlers
as to the kind of land and type OF
home surroundings desired, and in
assisting in the movement of house
hold goods and livestock from the
old homes to the new. Arrange
ments will be made to put the new
settlers in touch with county agents.
of schools, home de-
agents, ministers, and
any agencies which may be formed to
give the newcomers a welcome, to
assist them in getting started and to
<eep in touch with them through the
period.
Southern Idaho by reason of its
advantages in the way of long
growing season, rich soil, and abun-
liant water, should profit greatly by
his joint effort of the railroad and
he communities. The railroad has
70 land to sell. nor will its repre-
entatives make sales of any kind
he work will be under the direct
upervision of Robert A. Smith, SUI
ervisor Of agriculture at Omaha,
nd c. G. Gignoux, assistant super =,
isor of Agriculture, who will de-
ote his entire time to field work
established traffic representatives {
the company will also assist Sc,
ers at both ends of the journey G
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
FIRST WARD DRAMATIC CLUB
MAKES HIT WITH PLAY

One of the most enjoyable entey-
tainments of the season was "The
Lion and the Mouse" presented by
the First ward Dramatic &associa-
ticn at the Howells Opera House,
Friday night, March IA. Credit is
due not only to the members of the
cast, but to Mrs. Maude Nj. Clark.
the coach. The First ward is Justly
famous for its dramatic triumphs-
and "The Lion ard the Mouse ad-
ded to the prestige.
The leading parts were played by
Miss Arta Matthews and Kenneth
Curtis. who were the stars i'm
"Strongheart" last year. They both
have histrionic ability of very high
order and were ably supported by
the other members of the cast.
Dramafis Personae
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
OAKLEY SIXTH GRADE NEWS

(Verla Hale, reporter.) !.
We had a surprise party on the
teacher, Miss Matthews. last Thurs.
day. We had a hard time getting
her up to the school house. Pretty
ed us, instead of us surprising her.
We sent letters to the sixth grade
in Albion few days ago, for Ian
suage. They are going to answer
them soon. We all are very anxious
to get them. In these letters we
told them Of some of the things we
are engaged in, such as the printing
office, the Oakley reservoir and 9TH
or things.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
!. B. Fairchild made a bul

]. b. Farchild made business
trip to Burley, Saturday.
A party in hoonr of Miss Maxine
yoyce was given at her home last
Wednesday night. An enjoyable
time was had by all present.
Do you like to get ''love letters?
See Shirley Mason In the Fox pro-
duction, a romance of youthful fol-
Iy; also stage play, Country Boy
Scout" Thursday, March ~, two
big shows for price OF one.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH"
AUSPICES PUBLIC SCHOOL

"The Village Blacksmith"
and other pictures totaling f3
reels will be given at Orpheum
March 2S and 2D, for the bene-
fit of the public school. IL is
promised that this is one of the
finest pictures that has come TO
town i'm a long while. A show
that will appeal to the curiosi-
~ and heart strings of every
body in the community.
This entertainment is n pub
lie school affair, and for that
reason community affair. SO
the entire family should attend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21

Albert Hale, Jr. took few loads
OF flour to Twin Falls, this week
Miss Louise Anderson is spending
the weekend at her home in Declo
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Guest were
business visitors from Twin Falls.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma S. Hardy went to
Twin Falls Thursday to spend
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Edgar Puckett.
The Ladies Aid society of the
BAPTIST church met at the home of
Mrs Bauer, Thursday. The mem
bers are sewing for bazaar and
preparing for a cooked food sale to
be held under the Oakley State
Bank, April -. The hostess served
dainty refreshments. The ladies
will meet atthe home of Mrs. H. A.
Streed, March 81, to complete their
sewing.
Every engaged or married couple
bringing their love letters with them
and reading the best one will be adj
mitted free to the Orpheum, Thurs
day, March %. the audience being
the judge of the best. Come and see
the boy scouts play and Shirley Ma
son i'm Love Letters"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
CONTRACT LET FOR TAKING
DOWN COTTONWOOD FEEDER

The Oakley Canal company has
let contracts to Axel Erickson, Clar-
ence Fairchild and Tracy Norwood,
for taking down and delivering the
Cotto~ wood feeder. There will be
100000 feet of lumber to be deliv-
cred at $500 per thousand, and
$500 sheets of galvanized metal at
fifteen cents sheet Material
from the northern part of the flume
will be taken to Marion; that from
the southern part, to the Oakley Ca
nal yards.
For long time, the Cottonwood
flume has been merely an incum-
brance to the ground, and it's well
to have the material put to some use.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
CHURCH NOTICE

The Oregon Short Line will send
in tourist sleeper to leave Oakle,
the evening of April 2 for the ac-
commodation of conference visitors
Everybody going should take advan-
tage of the moderately priced berths
Stake priesthood and officers
meetings will be held March 80, as
usual High council meeting will be
held in the stake office building at
Z 80, March 28.
w. T. JACK,
Stake President.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
BOY SCOUT SHOW AT
ORPHEUM, MARCH "a

You'll want to see "The
Country Boy Scout" which is to
be repeated by request at the
Orpheum, March 27. This is a
show that you can get real
kick out OF. Ii will be enjoyed
by full grown men and women
as well as boys and girls.
Those who saw the play be-
fore say il is one of the best ev-
er given in Oakley. See ad on
another page.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21

l.. j. Robinson, Jr., was business
caller at Burley, Saturday
fhe Relief society annual social
at the Third ward Monday night was
a big success.
COMING AGAIN! Baby Peggy,
most popular child I'm world; also
dandy Paramount finn, "Speed Girl,
with Bebe Daniels, April FL and 25.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Seniors of the high school
will present "The Deacon Entan-
gled' April /, at the Howells Opera
House. 1t is promised that this
will be one of the best comedies here
this year. 1t will be under the per-
sonal direction of Mrs. Maude M.
Clark.
Watch for it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION
In Independent School District
No. 2, Cassia County, Idaho

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That a special meeting and election
OF the qualified voters of the above
named School District will be held
on the 20 day of March. 1924, at
O'clock p. M, at the school house III
said district, at which meeting il
shall be determined by a majority
vote of the qualified voters present
and voting:
l. Whether a levy, in addition
to the levy made by the Board of
Trustees of said district for the sup
port and maintenance of the school,
III said district as provided by law,
in some amount not. exceeding seven
(7) mills, shall be levied by the
Board of Trustees for the fiscal
year commencing on July 1, 1924:
and
2. Whether the Board of Trus-
tees shall be authorized to make a
levy of not exceeding one ID mill
for the purposes specified in subdi-
vision 5, Section AZ, Chapter 215,
1921 Session Laws of Idaho.
FURTHER NOTICE is GIVEN,
That:
/. The assessed valuation of the
property of said district for the pre-
ceding year wass $493,643.00.
2. The amount of money which
the Board of Trustees has estimated
to be necessary to conduct the
cshools of the district for the fiscal
school year is s14,882.50.
8. The approximate amount of
money the levy which the board is
to make will raise is
s9,s21.2O.
4. The approximate levy in adj
dition to the levy which the board
is authorized to make, that will be
necessary to raise the money esti-
mated by the Board to be necessary
Tor the conducting of the schools of
he district for the fiscal year is z
Mills.
s. The necessity for the levy, not
exceeding one ID mill, for the pur-
,oses specified in subdivision 5, of
section AZ, Chapter 215, 1921 ses-
ion Laws, is as follows:
That the qualifications of voters I
ntitlcd to vote at such meeting or
lection are:
/. Electors of the State of Ida '
%.
Q. Residents of the District at :
be time of election. (
In addition thereto said voters |
lust possess one of the two follow
lg qualifications: /
(a) Parents or guardians of \
1ild or children when such child or b
lildren and parents or guardians p
,ereof are residents of the district b
the time of election or T
(b) A person who pays taxes d
ithin the district, and the husband "
wife or such taxpayer, in case S
e taxpayer is married. A payer of S,
Ill tax is not taxpayer.
That the election will be by Sc b
ct and separate ballot. al
Dated this II day of March, 1924. nj
l.. ]. ROBINSON, Jr., d
Clerk of Independent School Dist. IL
}. 2, of Cassia County, Idaho. IL
March 81, 1924. SC
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL school
{. MEETING AND ELECTION
Ii. Rural High School District No. I
Cassia County, Idaho

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That special meeting and election
CT the qualified voters Of the above
named School District will be held
on the 29 day of March, 1924, al
] o'clock P. NJ, at the Rural High
school house In said district al
which meeting 1t shall be deter
mined by majority vote of the
qualified voters present and voting:
1. Whether a levy, in addition to
the levy made by the Board of Trus-
tees of said district for the support
and maintenance of the school. in
said district as provided by law, in
some amount not exceeding seven
CD mills, shall be levied by the
Eoard of Trustees for the fiscal
year commencing on July l, 1924:
and
2. Whether the Board of Trus-
tees shall be authorized to make a
levy not exceeding one % mill foc
the purposes specified in subdivision
5, Section AZ, Chapter 215, 1921
Session Laws of Idaho.
FURHER NOTICE is GIVEN,
That:
1. The assessed valuation of the
property of said district for the pre-
ceeding year was 1882, 100000.
2. The amount of money which
the Board of Trustees has estimated
to be necessary. to conduct the
schools of the district for the fiscal
school year is S16,31400.
3. The Approximate amount of
money the levy which the board is
authorized to make will raise is
a. The approximate levy in addi-
ton to the levy which the board is
to make. that. will be
necessary to raise the money estima
led by the Board to be necessary for
he conducting of the schools of the
district for the fiscal year is mills.
S. The necessity for the levy, not
exceeding one ID mill, for the pur-
,oses specified in subdivision 5, OF
section At, Chapter 215, 1921 Ses-
ion Laws, is as follows:
That the qualifications of voters ]
ntitled to vote at such meeting or
lection are: s
l. Electors of the State of Ida
o.
2. Residents of the State of Ida {
o at the time of election.
In addition thereto said voters /
lust possess one of the two follow
lg qualifications:
(a) Parents or guardians of
lid or children when such child u
r children are under twenty-one il
21) years of age, and when such
lid or children and parents or c
lardians thereof are residents of G
le district at the time of election; Il
(b) A person who pays taxes
ithin the district, and the husband W
wife of such taxpayer, in case the o.
xpayer is married A payer of poll Il
x is not a taxpayer. p'
That the election will be by Sc
ct and separate ballot. CT
Dated this Is day of March, 1924.
L. j. ROBINSON, Jr.,
Clerk of Rural High School Dist.
}. / of Cassia County, Idaho. N
Iblication March 21, 1924. r.