davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
JOS RAYcRoT

There has been many boy evan
Feiists. but feu ~ them hava begun
work iu the pulpit AZ - early an
nne "a Jos. RaYrraft. an s-yebr-nid
boy preacher. who IL speaking 1t
missions in Chicago little Ioaeph.
ike safnuet % old. heard "a cali r
came when he vaa 81 years old.
and he has been PRES hing ever
since. fret bon hla home. from a
chair. g. his parents. vha arr mis.
sion WORKERS. Hhd Tor the last I'VE
years in puhiic. ne kuows hls bible
weii bis voice - clear and penrirlt-
ing. and be speaks fiusnut lie naa
made many converts. Outside 81 hIz
evanEniiaiic work. Joseph ia a the
boy. fond n frelic and romplnE BE-
likes. he says, 81 play HORSE and 70
play fire engine best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

the strong men in the community.
Alexander was a Chicago printer
when be was converted A rich
Benton Harbor family have long
been believers They gave man
ufacturing establishment. two
houses and a farm to the church
when Mary and Benjamin opened
the millennium headquarters
The work % the Rollers lies
mainly in the fields and peach or
chards The surplus of the harvest
above the needs Of the community
is sold 70 tho "heil-acared Chris
fianHg
Benjamin and his followers claim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

FRRREEFNE4RR 4HHHE
Chin Jack. whose life Ia rus =
4 ported 90 have been threat =
oncd by his fellow cuuntrymen =
A Ia Seattle. ia an interpreter =
4 His duties 10 the United States =
4 government require nothing 4
4 else. The statements leylntudi 4
TO the effeet that Chihs1aeka 4
4 fear OF his countryWen has re- 4
suited In his attenf 1ing 10 o. =
A cape his duties 10 the govern 4
4 ment. are a childish abanrdity 4
4 Chin Jack has never beeRg A
= asked for Information regard =
= ing bis eountrymun by any pe' Z
4 fetal OF the immigration @ay 4
4 leo
Tho petition for Chin lnek6t
a removal being sent 10 Wash. =
= ington II another ahaurdlty =
4 No petition Of the kind =
a would be- recognized nnlcHs =
= coming from this office W =
= Is Eatell. Inspector In Charge =
= United States Immigration hut =
= reau. =
4 4 4 ! d. a i. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
NE re WILL Be
NO DELAI

The navy department IL going 10
aid Moran BROS. Ia hnrryiuR the
completion Of the battlsahip Ne
hruska. Senator Piles Wednesday
received a letter from Secretary
Morton IN which the latter stated
that no delay would be caused By
the delay In receiving the armor-
plate and ordnance 70 be used In
construction The expected delay
threatened 20 make u necessary TO
lay Off a large number OF men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
BIG SALE ON
THIRD AVENUE

The southwest corner OF Thha
avenue and isnorR street was adld
Tuesday 10 Hsmm q schmitx hlr
81 004 The lot IL l2Gxi20 feet and
vas formerly oWned by s bailey.
This "a the first buy BY Hamm a
SchmiiE above Madison street aud
Il j. rumorad that several other
deals Niil follow IN the near future.
This sale waa conducted hy the
Hayneg-Cuwsn Real Estate com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
ASK AID or CHSAst r

The assistance Of the Chamber Of
Commerce in oppoAtng the passage
Of the Horny iii by congress was
asked by the National Association
Of Credit Men IN a communication
received by the local body Wednoaz
day. The bill provides for the
traa 8tOrtation by mail Of packages
Of a maximum weight OF ! / pounds
at rate Of cents for the first
pound aud cents for each sfdl-
tipnM pound. n Is stated that the
bin lB drawn I'm favor Of catalogue"
houses. being obnoxious 10 loRlti-
mafo retail and Wholesale houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
[0Nc0RDIA OPENING

The Coneordla club held its open
Ing reception IN is new quarters IN
the Hors building ~ Second ave-
nue and Cherry street on WedneH-
day evening The club rooms. which
arr commodioua and artlaiieallY
Furnished. were prettily decorated
with flowers and Ercsns. and large
number of Hebrews were in attend
ance Tho Concordia club has 3
large Jewish membership and has
had It's club headquarters. since is
organization three years ago. a. the
corner Of summit avenue and East
union street. A banquet. followed
b. dancing. cloaed the reception At
the hnuaewarminE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
TALKS TO STUDENTS

o. J.. Miller will give the second
OF his series Of talks on taxation on
Friday afternoon. April 10, Al 3.i5
o'clock His subject next Friday
will be Economic Taxation" The
lecture viii be delivered IN the hall
% the Acme business college. Ps-f
building and the public are very
cordially invited 10 attend This
lecture will be both interesting and
Instructive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

Larry Kelly notorious smugaler
m opium ana Cinnamon. aTnin 81
capped the officers ~ the law during
an attempt 10 capture him Tuesday
Inight
In some manner Kelly became
aware OF he approach or the off,
.fers and dumped his dope" over
anuafi IT. then attempted "a Can
Teal hI Identity by pluas
hE Into the sy waters and
swimming FOR distance Of
sos feet among row Of nliinn
% the shore. where he made his e.
cape. 4 letter addressed 70 Larry
Kelly general delivery Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
ARE POISONED wHEAr

SPOKANE. April is-Mrs. Palma
ueHpa sauals committed suicide
wednesday by eating poisoned
wheat Her mind became unbal-
auced because 81 a quarrel her hun-
band had with their zt-year -old son
The son was driven from home. The
woman Was g. years old aud lived
1t Nurthnort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
NEW cAnEgRY

wENATCHEE April IA can
ming factory VII be erected here
work has already been started and
VIII be rushed 20 a finish. IA BOY.
the business manager. has already
secured over $4,000 worth of or
dera for canned goods one hun
drod people vii be employed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
INsURANce MrN ANXIOUS

Local insurance people arc anx-
iouslv waiting % hear something
from the Russian and Japanese
reeta0 a victory for Russia on the
water would practically kun an the
shipping from Seattle and all coaat
ports TO the orient There has beer
no great change IN rates yet and
there VIII probably be none unless
the Russians should win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
DIED or INJURIES

william Gilroy, "A longshoreman
who was injured Tuesday afternoon
while at work ON the steamer Cot
taEe city. died ut the Providence
hospital "Wednesday afternoon Gil
roy was injured by heavy box
falling on him and knocking him
into tho water. Ills skull was
nru.IDl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

.rNroN HARuoR. Nioh. On
ne. s,lskirts % this city Is the
s ". ea a David headquarters for
- -.,ilsunlum which is eomiug In
III, rs,ss Who have established the
l.,sftafs and Worship there.
~ tssmwlees lsraelitea They are
80, 6noWn as the Flying Rollers.
80 associate this title With
80 80 wills. because the first thing
-, -sasert Is called upon to do ia 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

t.llyeF bis property 90 the church.
tse BRIDAL Chureh OF the First Born
"a = God Tho faithful turn their
kaeks on these reyllera. They say
AT antsl1ers sat the notioa 81
sllinx them Rollers because theY.
d. Israellies. ara the eustudiaus %
~ hYias roll mentioned In the
nhla
Two years ago the Rollers estah-
nshsd a ealony Ia this city There
usre Ahoai a doaen o. them This
ssrlsk thsy claimed a population q
- aithonrh outsiders say the
nsnler aid not exceed IS The
Australian contingent has added
about S. 70 the settlement
TksY are ruled by Two angels.
Ne uamss % these superior beings
AN May aud Benjamin Proof that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
CURED my RUPTURE
I VIII sh ow You How TO Cure Yours
FREE.

helpless boardden for years double rupture
No could hold Doctors sad woua die operated
ioosa them AL and cured myself hy simple discovery vH
tho BY mali u write for a. II cured and has
aimee cured thousands viii cure Write to-day Capt VA.
CalnRt. For u vat. rlann. y. v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
DEAD NUMBER HUNDREDS

sGMLA. india. April Further
reports from the outlying districts
state that the recent earthquake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

caused 600 deaths IN the state Of
Mnudl Many hundreds were KILLED
IN the sultAnuur district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
REPRINTED
AND PAID

Elijah the Second has re- :
= formed ono Seattle sinner. In :
= disputable evidence Of that :
q fact IL letter and a check re- =
= ceived this morning by city =
= Treasurer Rathhun from =. r. :
4 Davidson, now Of Zion City =
The check waa for the sum =
a OF s. 40, which Davidson was q
= going 20 steal from the city :
when poWie.s spiritual influ. 4
a enee reached him. The money q
wag due the city for years =
4 water rent for COW which Z
= Davidson owned while he was =
q living in this city al 10 Mer- =
q Ger street. Davidson now re- =
4 sides Al 2t0t Gllboa avenue. =
4 Zion City. who're he recently e
4 went :
since coming here says =
. Davidson penitcnuY In his let q
= ter. 4 have been thinking over =
= the sins have committed Tho e
= only debt I owe Is this one q
which | owe the city. The VA =
q ter rent for my COW should q
a have been $40. bat the water =
inspectors never learned that =
4 | bad a COW Vas aiuful and q
q did not tell them about H. 50 q
a nov. gents. I want you to take .
= tho money" q
KA4Ha Esss. ssRRHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
SpiE1nfna's Specials

A little money win 80 a long way
here See window for special prices
on Garden Hose. Tinware. Hard
ware. etc.
l5e Set He'd Casters
Ice Deck Playing Cards ,........0 &c
Zoe Decorated pooks Mirror. ... To
Zoe Decorated Pocket Tape Line Zoe
Pie Leather Watch Chain 49,. zoe
Zoe Key Chains ....,............T
25e Spring Key Chains lille
1905 Spinning Spring Fork Coaster
Brake Bicycle ....,.,......., $50
You viii find this bicycle comes
pretty aaar taking care OF itself. II
Is as near fool=proof as Il is pos
sible to make a bicycle Yeu can
have any equipment yen wish II Il
were poor we would not sell it ON
term8 OF 5000 down and $500 n
week One can't put poor bicycles
out or such terms They might not
last until paldator
6plnnin9's Satisfactory Store
1910 Second kVs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
ssssrs Of oinsusnts for catarrh
Tnat CsntaIn Nsreur.

essnrs Of Otnsr4Fnts fer CatRrrh
That Contain Mercury
A mzge9ry Vii surely DESTROY the
sless E faIsii ara easmHlefeif arfanaa
- maals syasflm WhEn entafinn I'll
,hfarEa tHe raaFHsla HufEaraH sush
altteiss s1zul8 rHHsr - HHaa exrent
= srv#-fintars from aeuassh5a nhfsf-
ga - taa damage thfF ulif as i
To- faid 81 the Effsd yea can pfasfhff
ts4Egr frem fhEm HfaifH fHEarfh
cafs manufacaaresi - - ! TaannV
4 Co fnfstie. u. caHtaIdH 70 NOR
rary. ard = fakrn Internally. nHaisss
klrsrtif erasu the hlast ar1 uaenf5s
fsseseas q tar system. lH hH8InN
- reaalas Il i fakea iHtrfnaiIF
EsA nkae In Tqlefn. Dnta Nv n
fkssse a 90. Testimonials free.
sd b pfuEsiEtB rFler. le per
Taks Hairs Family rms Ter consti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
THE FLYING ROLLERS ARE A TRIFLE
PECULIAR IN SOME WAYS

-,sy ARE LONG ON HAIR AND SHORT ON eHlLpReN-Fol.
,oNees eoVE AL THgV RAVE TO RI CHURCH As
,,ssr sruP TOWARD SALVATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

M JACuh WAIfUt'N \.
- ,,,Fresbondrnee To the Seattle
80 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
500 lots

These are the bes, cheap lots IA
ss rsfr. Two blocks east Of end OF
waf Queen Anne car lins. and
scush Of Rosa Easy terms. Inquire
4 ssneF.
JONES eesh~sA sssa ivan ei sss1.
esH'' prsosHSes RtKTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
GBen Hur.u

l~%A&4%%44%%%4%+444~N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Continued on Seventeenth Paos)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

So much has already been said in the columns of this paper about the rich ness of Klaw & Erlanger's Ben Hur." which comes to the Jefferson tomorrow evening, as a spectacular production, that 1t would seem superfiuOus to repeat again any terms of general praise And vet there is not great deal else to be done in connection with 1t. The vast panorama of scenic and mechanical ef- fects is the unquestionable center of in terest, and it is their Nel eat number and variety and the superior excellence of the whole series that make the entire entertainment what it is-the unparalleled success of it's kind.
 It appeals, in the first place, very strongly to the curiosity of an excep- ticnally large reading public, who are always anxious to see, ip flesh and blood, anybody who has attained great notori- esy through real or fictitious exploits and wul accept a well contrived substitute when the authentic article cannot be produced. To tell the story of Ben 13ur' in dramatic action alone would be impossible. The acts and doings of it's characters are so intimately assocf- ated with momentous events and thrill ing physical and material circumstances that to represent them properly has re- cnlred greater tax upon inventive and mechanical skill than was ever, perhaps. enlisted in a stage production.
 More than s70,0O0 has been expended in experiments and construction in connec- to with this great stage offering. Elec- t-icians have even invented a Star of Bethlehem" with binding, scintllating lrays. The scene between decks of the great Roman galley, for instance, Is an admirably achieved curiosity. We have all heard of these ancient battleships propelled by oars. and we have read of the shackled and sweating slaves who did the work, without having any clear notion of what 1t meant. The scene in Ben Hur" explains the matter most effectively.
 There are several other scenes equally elaborate and equally well executed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

the opera, in which musical expression reaches It's climax, and Gasper1ni pro nounces it master work or reahsm' passion and invention.
 The engagement of Henry W. Savage English Grand Opera company Tor 8 performance of Tannhauser In tnis city on Thursday, January 19, IS the most pleasing announcement of the season to local music lovers. In the cities annu- ally visited by this famous company 1t has won a place in the hearts of thou sands. who each year extend 1t a hearty welcome on its return. The opera to pe presented here is one of the most popu- lar of all the German masters worhs' and the occasion should be rare socl- ety as well as musical event. Although never having had an opportunity to near the company, local opera-goers are well aware of the standing Of the organiza- ton and the important work that IL IS doing for the cause of higher muslcai eu- ucation of the country A critic Ill the Boston Globe recently wrote: MT. Saw aees organization is incomparably the most efficient company ever formed to present grand opera in English.
 The list of singers include score or nr,na donnas, tenors, baritones ana basses many of whom were brought from Europe this season. Among the well known favorites of the company may be mentioned Joseph Sheehan, the greatest high c tenor; William Wege- ner. the Wagnerian tenor; Winfred Gon' the artistic American baritone. and Ar thur Deane, the Covent Garden bari tone, who will be heard as wolfram here: Jean Lane Brooks and Gertrude Rennyson, the dramatic sopranos; Fran cis ]. Boyle, the young basso, who re- gently returned from study under sbriglia in Paris, and Harry W. Ben nett the basso who sings the Landgrave in "Tannhauser."
 Among the most worthy features Of MT. Savage's organization Is his full grand opera orchestra, under the musical direction of Chevalier Emanuel and El- liott Schenck. MT. Emanuel has held the baton during the last thirty years over all the great singers in Europe. MT. Schenck, the wagnerian conductor. was four years with the Walter Damrosch German Opera company after eight years work in Germany.
 .sTannhauser' will have an elaborate scenic production. 1t being part of Man ager Savage's ambitious plan in pre- senting ensemble performances to give the operas an investiture that leads all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Drnsus ...................Sta Stanley Jessup Centurion ..............Freder Scates Officer of the Galley Walter Markham Esther ............ Miss Ellen Mortimer Iras s...................Mi Miss Mae Burgess NTofher of Iur ....... Miss Mabel Bert Tirzah h.................M Miss Zaidee Appleton Amram @ Miss Stella Noniface Weaver
 For the present season. klaw & Err langer brought from London all the scenic settings utilized in the presenta- tion of the spectacle at the Drury, Lane theatre in the English metropolis, in or der to make the production more note worthy. A matinee will be given of Ben Hur" on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

previous grand opera presentations Tn this country. The chorus of seventy voices is all American for the first time, and has been repeatedly praised as un- excelled even by the Metropolitan Opera House company.
 'aTannhauser' will be given here with all the elaborate detail that marked us production in New York. The great overture will begin promptly at p. m. This immortal composition contains foretaste of all the sonorous harmonies of the opera including the famous "P1l- grims' Chorus" stirring march number; "Elizabeths Prayer" 70 Star of Eve song for Wolfram, and all the inspiring harmonies. The cast will be as follows:
 Thursday evening, overture at sharp, Wagners "Tannhauser."
 Cast of Characters. Herman, Landgrave of Thuringia..
 ...................... Harrison w. Bennett Tannhauser, Minstrel Knight .....,.....
 .......................... William Wegener Reinmar von Sweter, Wolfram von
 Esenbach Walter won der Vogelweide,
 Biterolf, Heinrich, der Schrieber
 (Minstrel Knights) .......................
 Charles Henderson, Arthur Deane,
 Henri Barron, A. H. Busby, Eugene
 Robert.
 Elizabeth, niece of the Landgrave......
 ........................ Jean Lane Brooks Venus ................-...Rlta NeWman A Young Shepherd Boy. Kate Sherwood Conductor, MT. Emanuel.
 The sale of seats will commence Mon- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
1, tbe glorious dome of human thought

up the glorious dome of human thought like the flaming meteor across the mighty Armament on a starry night, and then held their psace forever. In every land there may be found poets of a single poem, painters of a single picture, com- posers of a single song. Human genius often burns out as in Chatterton's case, in early boyhoad, or else as in the case of Keats and Shelley, is laid to rest with the coming in of early manhood. Very
 few indeed have been the great execut-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
AMUSE M ENTS S

great chariot raee-the second scene of the fifth act-and the final picture on the Mount of Olives, are all scenes which once witnessed are never to be forgot en.
 The interpreting cast tomorrow night will be:
 Characters in Prelude. Balthasar, the Egyptian. :. Charles Reigel Casper, the Greek. ...... Edward Conway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day, with matinee Wednesday, Ben Hur."
 Thursday night-The Savage Grand Opera Companys produo- ton of "Tannhauser."
 Friday night-Paderews
 Saturday afternoon and night "Glittering Gloria"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

whose interest Is almost as great. The scene of the first act is one of them. It represents the house-top of a palace in Jerusalem, with a panoramic view of the sun-bathed city stretching out in the dis tance. The colors, the foliage, the light effect and the variety of costumes form
 beautiful and artistic picture for the eye to finger on. The Grove of Daphne.
 with its dainty and refreshing ballet, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

ants in the worlud of music who have been able not only to maintain but to increase their hold upon public favor
 and to find upon each reappearance a greater cordiality in the welcome. a greater depth in the feeling and a louder. iustier ring in the applause. In late years there has been but one artist who has upset all theories and reversed all rules in this matter of public favor, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Paderewski.

The American Art Journal of May 27, 1899, has the following to say ot Pade- rewski. who will play at the Jefferson next Friday night:
 Either In the owrld of brilliant human achievements or in the more subtle do- main of art, 1t Is only the truly great statesman or general or the really great poet or artist who can hold on to his glory after the first ebullition of admira- tion and adulation is spent This Is in fact the supreme test, for these must be superlative excellence in order to main- tain a hold upon public favor. Orators have made themselves famous by a sim gle speech and then relapsed into never broken silence. Poets have penned sim gle poem and then laid their tablet and stylus away forever. Men and women. too, have given utterances to a single string of sparkling words which lighted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
AT THE siJoU.

All the week. with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday More to Be Pitied Than Scorned."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Melchoir, the Hindoo.. .Averell w. Harris
 Characters In Drama. Ben Hur, Judah, son or Ithamar. .......-.................. .Alpnonz Etnler MesSala .....................Ja James J. Ryan
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11

Ihe Oregon Saloon at GraDgsviI,. J
now handling the Cottonwood bsar : =
-, everybody come and eat ice cream,
e ripton's ice creem parlors. sp'' =
L viii wash and not rub off
:, rms complexion all envy me.
It's no secret 50 III tel
1. Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea. Bri.
Dear ens'-I have solved the mother
,9- nav problem, just give her regularly
HOLSTERS q Rocky Mountain Tea. \
Will make her healthy, happy and Jocils
Briley. " iao'e's'
A you are troubled with dizzy spells.
headache, indigestion Or constination
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain TEL viii
make you well and keep YOU we'll. # n
tails get your money back. That's Ill
30 cents. Briley.
Farmers are in town every day now
looking for men but none are to BE- had
The grain is ripe all over tile prairie and
headers are running in almost every
field. Several threshing outfits started
up this week and Others will commence
in few days but many will run short
handed because Of the scarcity Of help.
H. A. james informs US lie has secured
the contract to furnish the brick for the
new Bargain Store at Grangeville. Be
tween 100000 and 100000 will be nspd
and the yard will be kept busy for some
time to make them. They will start
burning another large kiln in a couple
OF weeks and after this contract is filed
will burn enough more to have plenty
on hand until the yard starts up again
next spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Notice to Contractors.

The Idaho Intermountain Wagon
Road Commission will receive sealed
bids for the construction of portions, be-
ing about two miles, of the wagon road
from Kooskia along the middle fork OF
the Clearwater river, according to the
survey and specifications of the engineer
in charge, F. P. Turner. Specifications
can be seen at the store OF Jack Wills at
Kooskia, and Mr.. Turner's house at
Lorena P. o. Bids must be submitted
TO M. E. Lewis, care of Jack Wills,
Kooskia, idaho, on or before August %,
1905, at 6 O'Clock, p. m. Bidders must
enclose cash or certified check payable
to M. E. Lewis, sec'y, for five per cent
Of the amount of the bid. The Commits
sion reserves the right to reject any Or
all bids. The road must be completed
nv Dec. !. 1905. 5000 bond required.
Dated July 1s, 1905.
Attest. F. r. GooDTNG,
NE LEWIS, Chairman.
Sec'y.