davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
ELECTIVE STUDIES ALLOWED.
Plan of Hall Noyes school-Prepares
Students for College.

The Hall-Noyes School 10 designed
primarily as a day and night school. and
prepares students for any of the leading
colleges and universities, several of which
will receive its graduates upon certificate.
The school has outlined it's courses to lead
to a college entrance. Special care Is al
ways taken to ascertain particulars as
to the requirements of the college each
pupil is to enter and to shape his or her
studies accordingly. The scope of the
day and night schools is the same and
many of the most successful students are
enrolled in the latter.
The membership of the school is still
small enough to assure every pupil indi-
vidual instruction. sympathy and guild
ance. The close and friendly relations
thus arising between teachers and stu
dents reduce formal discipline to its low
est terms and AFFORD the best conditions
for learning individual capabilities
Elective studies are allowed to as lib
eral a degree as possible. and pupil re-
citing in one subject beginner with
one set/of classmates may be an ad-
vanced student in another. associated
with an entirely different set of students.
The daily physical exercises are such
as to promote health, development and
ulty recommends that this course be
taken by all pupils. except those who
have physical disabilities. All pupils are
carefully examined in order that such
disabilities if they exist may be discov-
cred
The faculty embraces teachers of lib
eral training and established reputation
In most instances they are well known
throughout the profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

on ethics in the school of philosophy, and
Dr. Joseph Dunn lecturer on romance
philology in the school of letters.
The executive officers consist of Cardl-
nal Gibbons, chancellor; Bishop O'Con-
nell. rector: Michael Jenkins of Balti-
more treasurer: Rev. George A. Dough-
erty. assistant treasurer; Prof. George M
Boiling. general secretary; Rev. Will
liam Turner. librarian. and Bernard l..
Donahue, registrar. The board of di-
rectors consists of the leading members
of the hierarchy and prominent Catholic
laymen of the United States.
Affiliated with the Catholic University
are the following local institutions: ST.
Thomas College. the Marist College. I'm
maculate Conception College, Holy Cross
College the Commissariat of the Holy
Land. st. Austin's College and the Apos-
tolic Mission House.
Inception of the idea.
AS far back as 1866. during the ses-
sions of the second plenary council of
Baltimore the idea of founding a great
Catholic University was dif cussed by the
bishops, which was, however. left for
maturer consideration. In the third Pile
nary council of Baltimore. November,
1854, the establishment of a university
was resolved upon and its scope more
clearly defined. An offer of 100000 by
Miss Mary Gwendoline Caldwell latter
ward the Marquise de Merinvilie) for
the purpose of founding a grand theo-
logical seminary for the higher educa-
ton of the clergy of the United States,
said seminary to form the basis of flu
ture Catholic university" was accepted
and executive board appointed to pro-
coed with the establishment of a univer-
sity. In 1885 Washington was selected
as the site and the old Middleton estate
purchased. The following year Arch
bishop keane was chosen rector. In
1887 Pope Leo XIII gave the project his
approval. the university was incorporated
under the laws of the District of Column
bia, and the erection of Caldwell Hall
begun. In November. 1889 the School of
Sacred Sciences was opened in Caldwell
Hall.
Space does not permit a resume of the
many notable endowments which the uni
versity received nor of the Service the
university has performed in the interest
of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

drawn to 1t by an animal duel which was
gong on between the snake and a cat
Poor Thomas, with bristling hair and tail
on end. was gradually being fascinated
oy the adder. and must have eventually
succumbed but for the timely assistance
of the baton" While We do not suppose
that snakes are too numerous in kow loon,
we think that amahs in charge of children
might safely be warned to keep a sharp
lookout when letting their smafl charges
upon the grass lands near the kowloon
waterfront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Snakes of Kowloon.
2 South China Morning Post.

TOIn Toe SOUTH CbIna MornIng POST.
A snake story comes to us from the
soVloon side. A few days ago brown
idder, measuring some two feet and a
taif. was killed by Mr.. Coke. bandmaster
If the Rajputs. under rather curious cir
mmstances. The reptile was slain right
n the open road upon the waterfront.
rhere the Kowloon children are won't to
Hay, and Mr.. Cohe's attention was first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

the university are Ri. Rev. Denis Joseph
O'Connell rector; Ri. Rev. Thomas O'Gor-
man. emeritus professor of church. his
tory: Maurice Francis Egan, emeritus
professor of English language and litera-
ture: Rev. Henry Hyvernat, professor of
Semitic languages and biblical archaeol-
ogy; Very Rev. Charles p. Grammar, pro-
fessor OF sacred scripture; Very Rev.
Thomas Joseph Shahan. professor of
church history; Rev. F. l.. Pace. profess
sor of philosophy; William G. Robinson.
| professor of law: Very Rev. j. j. Griffin,
professor of chemistry: Daniel William
! Shea. professor of physics; Very Rev. r..
T. Shana han, professor of dosmatic the
ology; Rev. w. j. Kerby, professor of po-
| litica and social sciences: George Mel
| vile Boiling. professor of Greek language
and literature and associate professor of
| compa rative philology and Sanskrit; Rev
| John Creag. professor of canon law and
| associate professor of Jurisprudence; Rev.
| John Damien Mcguire. professor of Latin
! language and literature; Rev. Charles
| Francis Aiken, professor of apologetics
Rev. enry Andrew Poels, associate profess
| sor of sacred scripture: Rev Thomas e.
| Shields, associate professor of psychology
| Joseph Dunn. professor of Celtic Ian
guages and literatures; Rev. John Web
ster Melody associate professor of moral
| theology: Charles II. Mccarthy. associate
| professor OF American history: Rev. p. ].
| Healy, associate professor of church his
| tory: Judge William III. DeLacy, asso-
| ciate professor of common law; Kew " II
| liam Turner. associate professor of philos-
| ophy; Alfred Doolitte, mathematics and
| astronomy: A. Z. Landry. mathematics;
T. ]. Thompson. civil engineering; d. A.
| McCabe. political economy; P. J. Lennon
| English: Xavier Teillard, French: Fran
els J. Furger. German. The special lee
turers are Very Rev. d. j. Kennedy, lee
| turer on the sacraments in the school OF
sacred sciences; Rev. j. j. Fox, lecturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
National Cathedral School
FOR GIRLS.
Mount St. Alban, Washington, DC.

Cathedral overlooking
is
is cathedral distinguished VIII
irony i from is
for educational Double and single
College. Music Full nfor
MRS BARBOUR WALKER, n
Coaches
o Episcopal d Fat o. he Of
Rado GgT
c.
The Hon John Kaon
facility for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-23
IALK OF THE Town

BearnE hath rnbf BLANKETS a. Flrts'
HnnFy heeae6 wrrrpeTs "a NKuehSH's
Handsome lana 81 lanx curtains a.
1 PaiwTs
I aust Tnuaivoa Al Abbui1's a new lins
81 siit WEisE
2be buys rhllds eulused silk bon
nHt u Abhuts =
stHnaHrd bu1nrv serving machines Al
olosing lrires a fius-
G. ~ Perry want 10 RrEinsres tins
morning an q business riat
4 Nard Carver wtIi t. Bostuu SAT,
urdaE uiriu 90 q business rrip.
g . BARNES &C Chelsea was IN the
mgg to.6Hy ar 8 business risil.
2 lesHulutes VEN 10 Burlington this
-moimng im q visui WI relatives.
Inc Sterling GOT jasEet, wesru; and
swuaterf un sale ig The Frank AcMhm
ig Co
Remember thar the Frank ldtWbo-1er
@ makes speciality q chidrerk
clothing
We should Ike 10 shox sou The aNEisi
Qnmirtef 3usi ike down y0u Wln find
them - Prrys Warm Warn
The ThrE;u~ium hns I'm fb.alr thnt
sensational western drama. 'Ths Hhli
Breed TINS picture j. .18B feet lanl
ana every lnah Is swell
Puhis Scaict dance late r5rh1. 81
AEies hlL Soremi,. III There VII
he o handsome ha1cl given 10 the LADS
~ no aEnges thf Highland Schsi uis,tl,
hesi. Refreshments Hln BE- serrsd a.
rouJis
The Ladies Missionary spsefy Of the
Congregational chErrt WI hald III
thank seIerinr meeting At the paysauast
Tuesday ~ 1850 D H. E2ss lady 4.
requested "a irlnc sune article 81 fand
. g. toward nsGkIng up Thanksgiving
dinner
L 2. Nichols 81 Wlfstfel5. Macs. auE
Charles Nichds tf EEs1hamrdor. Alsss
ARRIVED in liS cry Yesterday, bail.r cal
&c aert ~ the acHth al their lraibHr
-roree ". Nichols BE- WT.hEmsloV1l.
Ghry are staplaag hrt a. ihe boma O.
that hrDrbe, 81 a Nlchals.
Arrhsr miEsiy good show to-aav al
thf h9w thoE1rs. The EAstsrufrs is
dramatic iu character. showing 1bs lie
2. Tie tET NHst F5Fi1ly and truthil..y
There sarneta ~ dung iE b a. tht
t,rnE an. Gender naI Scr I'm Mer-
Y Widow Eats takes - n tan detail
the rev W1rtsr RATS f8l women. LAeies
oss-ire ln see 5uei hgw tls --latest stylss
~ PARIS loak when W0~n shoals ur
iet ETT4hing hiD1tr then frurn see NJ
-ilis Tleturs- Sel kbozi6 ssf u because
Z - . Sgd vera witnessing Tbsre
are rvo Ina-e 9ac.slres ai r-sc-e 7hnn
passing iEs H7ssa. and ora q ths=s Fasu-
ar song Niss 1aLk1s, ths Gov Soy
Jew"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-23
vrrnth wstbnrt Enrit

As onf-1Alrd q 1g- 5res 81 sperr IN
bed We eughI ts Lake A2T2zfAg,s zf ANv
improvements 1Asst mike sies1 Eaars
hen iAfal and uessflsl There d 4 new
rJ.u1ori 11rw La j. sr1rsly izEsTsrf
1ra-r azT 19hEr - hare srs- sesn il d
SO Haeh iEnser that L. slrgysa7 aas
NJ sgzse si weghs uPaa h1za- - be is
Eerieesr warTn O. n coolest xzigit
FHgYat usEg These Ecn1f-Tes snv r.aex eEn
hs asE pared Gus 30 tire reHsEDs ssaer-
6awI u 3u2E Ar9 Every Trr1sr oaGh4
- sss and fes3 Tnenl Slu93T 3sk fer
tha MASH I.Emra+h5 Cassszn Down CaEl-
SORT &t PHrrvE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-23
Table Damask

These nHmzskE arr grised tm this sale
and mr. % hf said fuF thtse prires after
Nu,s.nlis1 26lh
Trs cached 5sdnch npurt LnlH Ia
be Damnsk thai sells regularly a. soc,
nov Al sar Par yard
Tnt1enrhrs 7bsnch 81 pure l1ner
DEmAss- uir sTs~ris rtiut s; SO this
salc q: Csc. Please nuslg the Widtha
Elrnehea hli-Hnen DHmssk. @ inches
vide, .hRi was G5c, thk sale a. 5Sc
pee yard
Higsebes 81 prft zEnsr q incA Dam
ASK. uur bcs3 Sc DEmask, nov a. fac
ref yard
-oinrh a. pure Linen Danmsk, our
81 re INuask now il tlis sale 81 oI.ly
79t pet yHr1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-23

We wish - express cur htn-4trA
graz lu3e te thf er5sn6s and 1esetbz-s
Uba sa kinalr ssEisle5 q 6u-rx the
llues and I1uEaal o. ny azsiH-na and
CIR j. as-
A-vs g s 8as,lrrseiz ana snz1T.
ar ana Mrs 1ohn MrMiun. 5r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-23
JUST TWO THINGS
That We Would Speak to You About
if Nou Were IN Our Store TODAY.
Our Button Machine

a. las; IS herr. Ordered lEst summer
has just arrived g1ds j. fom power
button machine and does Inc work VERY
quick Ent well
ThHre j. s ri0ut CAL f1r ivory cared
burtnBf n black and oolarS I'hess We
eHr make Sar yBu q any ci1th desired,
III any 81 the prnier sizes - msiel
v0ur garment ishpe vuur groer one
davs cal the nski and 81 yulr hus@nrs
auick wnrk
We make haih haek sua THekls backed
buttons u 81 sisrs costing vBn NJ more
30 have sDur bu1funs mach than ot
aIfsreni shade
ne hare paid pooi price fur ttis
button ulaetlns ir order thst its wu-k
-fHL be- first cirss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-23
IALK or TIE Town

4 handsome sul Scr sl5n8 a. FS1ts'-
- The new ceLlA-s 81 FEurhsns
Very sPaSaal Faines i hnsns a. FIc1s-
Tgzr dress s. mra eampls,t wilhgm =
o-iE- fzon tAR NsnruRn Stare
L.zs5es and rtls5ers ag-u net waists
w S4.25 EARL 81 HsEys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-23
NOTICE!

A rcpTescrtzssFe from the famous
Harr. Scha-Ter s A2rx ososhinE house
81 Chicago, fo- whom We are retailers.
Wal &c q Cur store Mon6zy evening
and Tuesday forenoon with 4 com
picts Iins az samples Of Spring ta5rics
AID zli the latest syiex lie WIZ AXE
measures especially fer odd sac
clothes, stoutS stubs, extra longs or
any othsr ou1 Of the ordinary SIZE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-23
Table Damask

Y lnrh ON vuGy best $3.50 snd SIS
Hlnschea nouhis DzmEsk. d basi nat
ierns. nov 81 Si-zs pr rErA
b-s Napkins. cur bnsi sl5n al pure
LnEn. nov a. tl-2s ptr dozen
At n oar Napkins that were s2h0.
$50, S21a. Ssh. $3.50 and sa.B1. nor
n the sale q make this our largest
Thanksgiving sale tur years
RstteTu caaths- with Napkins -
mhtcA 21e and 3 Ehras long. a. sale
p,1eas Tsls mtEnt Ss.E ci0tA Al only
sz.og.
Al q or Tray Cloths D0;iics ana
SINAI pieees ~ iEneV knsn, spsh a. Fas-
al Lanens with Gex1nAn work and holn-
sgf.cidnrs, &c in iAis sac A. 21-s-ta
aisc11ni-
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-30

reasons the of opinion for time In choosing Thos F. Mclaughlin chief police the Repubi- the deserving and capable to be of Prescott For years he has held espon sblc position with Wells Fargo Co., and that capacity he has made legion Tom Mclaughlin has demonstrated that honest vigorous fearesthee essential qualifications chief police He is who under obga- and be depended do his duty Every believes in the repression and the clement should for Tom Mclaughlin
 Cas Gentry the nominee the Repub bookkeeper of the Crystal Ice Company and has friends whom he is famiary known young of sterling character of afablc dsposi he will be elected to the office which he is thoroughly competent fill
 H. M Maus the nominee for city has been resident six years and the member of the dertakng Shannon Possessing sound business judgment fairness will bend his energies towards making equitable and for properly systematic ing the financial affairs of the department.
 For city recorder and police judge the Republicans selected C. Coykendal their nominee He is engaged in the mining during residence many
 friends because of his admirable personal qualities Well educated and possessed of webaanced judgment he qualified fill the position with satisfaction the public and credit himself
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-30

The group is favorably located for mining operations the entire year.
 The transmission line of the Arizo' ma Power Company from Fossil Creek to Jerome is now built from Fossil Creek to Yaeger Canyon. lt passes less than a half mile east of the camp. As soon as the company is successful in placing a contract for electric pow CT with the power company, the hoist ing plant at the Shylock mine will be replaced by larger one operated by electricity and sinking will be resumed
 Since taking over the snyloek group the Central Arizona Copper Company has proved that it is well financed as operations never ceased during the panics and furres of last year in the eastern money markets. Its principal stockholders are local and Pittsburg, Pa, capitalists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-30
HARvEY-PERRY WEDDING.
SFrem Sundays Dauy)

Miss Grace Perry and (. D. Harvey were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents in Tempe, Thursday at high noon.
 Mrs. Harvey is native daughter of the county. She moved to Temps with her parents from the Agua Fria valley several years ago. The Salt River valley has since been her home. Shs is of a prepossessing appearance, charming and accomplished, and the favorite of a large circle of frieuds in and around Tempe. r
 He Is the general foreman of the Arizons Nine Supply Company's ms- chine ships in this city. He is a me chanic of wide experience and recog. nixed as one of Precoti's enterpris. ing young business msn.
 After Q honeymoon tour in southern Arizona and California, the happy couple will be at home here after Jan uary 6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-30
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Piled e Reported Dy The Prescott Title Co.

Peter Giroux to Patrick Kearney. Nj deed. Blue Crane group of mines, Pack district.
 J. W. Hobbs files affidavit of home. stead on lots { and 5, blk. 'F,' Pres. cott.
 J. q. Evans, ct al. file affidavit of assessment work on three mines. White Picacho district.
 United States to George R. Russell Patent. American Eagle, Gold Bug Mormon and Mil mines, Hassayampa district.
 J. J. Brady to Samuel Goldsworthy M. deed. One-half interest in Rosey Anne and General Sheridan mines Black Hills district.
 Treadwell Mining Co. files affidavit of assessment work on Calcite mine Big Bug district.
 R. W. Meador and J. w. Wilson file affidavit of assessment work on three mines, Hassayampa district. Archie Loekhart Co J. V. Yeager and c. K. Green. c. c. deed. One. fourth interest in Robin mine, Hassayampa district.
 A Piekerell files affidavit of assess. ment work on six mines, Hassayampa district.
 Y. Blucner files affidavit of assess. ment work on Raininface mine, Has. sayampa district. W. J. Kearney and r. Butcher file affidavit of assessment work on two mines, Hassayampa district. W. J. Kearney and Luther Wilson file affidavit of assessment work on Vanderbilt mine, Hassayampa district. Mrs. F.. J. Harrington to Fleetwood Dev. Co.,. NJ. deed. sunar, Wire Gold and Gulch mines, Tiger district. r. M. Morgan, ct al. file affidavit of assessment work on Black Cable mine. Tiger district. w. w. Davis | W. W. Bosley ap. priaAe 80 inches of water of sants Maria River
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-30

whenever they go downtown. Such a condition prevails at Marina and Cur. ley, Alarcon and Gurley, Pleasant and Gurlcy, and Mount Vernon and Cur. ley streets, as we'll as nearly every street crossing in town.
 Does the city own a team and could this team naul sand and gravel and repair these erossingsf If so, then the men in authority are responsible for the condition of our streets and crossings that are a disgrace to the town. And are these the same men who want to be electedf If 80, then the man who votes for them deserves 10 wade in mud to his neck the rest of his natural life. This is not politics, but every citizen of our city is aware of the conditions that exist and in a country where there is is as much rock and sand and gravel as there is here it does seem that few loads could be hauled and put on the crossings, that ladies would not be obliged to wade every time they went down town when ever it rains. Are not the business men of the city responsible for toler. ating such a condition of affairs, and the question is how long will you stand for its
 A TAX PAYER.
 Answer.-Tbe chief of police i' charged with the duty of keeping clean the street crossings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-30
REPORT DISCOVERY
 ON sHYLoCK GROUP
CFrom sunday's paiiy)


 ]. E. Cleveland, general manager of the Central Arizona Copper Company, reported here yesterday that good cop. per ore had been uncovered in the shaft being sunk on the Bucky O'Neill at depth of sixty feet. The discov. cry was made Thursday. As sinking progresses the new find is showing better.
 The Bucky O'Neill is one of the group of twenty locations comprising the soyloek group owned by the com. pany, It is located in the Black Hills district, six miles east of Dewey.
 The Shylock is opened to a depth of coo feet. Water level has not been reached in the Shylock shaft. Opera. tions on the Shylock are now confined to the running of drifts and crosscuts from the shaft. The openings show a wide area of naturalization. Ore veins alternating with schists are ex, posed a width of ninety feet.
 The vein of the Bucky O'Neill Ioca. tion parallels the Shylock five hundred feet east of the latter and higher on the range. It has an immense outcrop and the showing in the shaft is So en. couraging that the management and miners employed in both properties are of the opinion that dividend paying mines win bs developed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-30
OPENS ORE SHOOT
 IN DELAWARE MINE
srrom Sundays Daily,

sFrom Sundays Dai!y)
 It is reported here by George Sayers that very promising ore shoot has ben opened in the Delaware mine in the Castle Creek district in the laxt two months. He exhibited specimens of the find here yesterday that assays 25 per cent in copper.
 The shoot is opened a distance of seventy feet by a tunnel. The foot. wnll paystrcak averages three feet ip thickness and the hanging wall streak from twelve to fifteen inches. The vein filling varies from ten to twelve feet between.
 The mine was producer many years ago when operated by K. Barrett who shipped large amount of ore from it at a profit. The Barrett work. ings are caved in beyond repair. Two of the three claims of the group are on the same vein. They are developed by 300 feet of openings in all of which there is promising surface showings.
 The strike of the vein is northerly and southerly. IL is in porpayry and granite contact with gossan cap. ping.
 The camp Is one mile south of the Swallow mine and four miles east of Constellation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-30
BRYAN HAS PROvEk MOST CONSISTENT
 CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.--wbils s is little late for post mortems ov., the recent election, Republican leaa CTS here are pointing gleefully to ,b. poor showing made by Bryan in ,s. last election, and hoping that Demo. cracy will choose or again be foresa to select him as the standard beare, i, 1912:
 The complete official returns of ina late election show that the total ponu. lar vote was 14,s52, ,239, as comoares with l3,5iO,7Os in 1904, a gain o, l,3l4,513. Mir. Taft received 7,637 s7s votes, about 1000 more than Nr Roosevelt unprecedented vote in IsO4. Mir. Bryan received less th,a in 1896 or in 1900, notwiths.andiu, the increased population. His vote wss. 1896 .......,.......... 6,5O3, ,iss iSV0 .........'...' 6,353,lS3 1908 (Ineluding Oklshoma) 6.26s,s,s
 Counting, Oklahoma, which east i,s first presidential vote iu 1908, M. Bryan received e,as3,ls2 votes. Bsyss ran behind Democratic candidates for governor in twehty-four states end iu Ave states carried by Taft Democrs.ie governors were elected. In only d, states did Bryan run ahead of the Democratic nominees for governor. The following table shows how Bsyas lost grouRd: "
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-30
SALE OF TIMBER, DISTRICT NO

SALE OF TIMBER, DISTRICT No| 2, Albuquerque, N. M, December io] 1908. Sealed bids marked outsid1 " Bid, Timber Sale Application, Decent Der C. 1908, Prescott, v and addresse to the District Forester, Albuquerquel New Mexico, will be received np '9 and including the 3Oth day of Janu, ary, 1909, for all merchantable dea1 timber standing, or down, and the hv1 timber marked for cutting by the forl est officer, on q designated area o| about 30 acres, located In approximate ly Section 38, T. l2 N. R. ? w., d. ,J s. K. M., unsurveyed land within th1 Prescott National Forest, Arizona, e'I timated to be 1000 linear feet of .yeI] low pine stulls, 1000 pieces of yelioJ pine tagging, 250 cords of green An $40 cords of dead cordwood, more o] less. No bid of less than 2iac .peI linear foot for stulls, 2c each for iag| ging, and 75c per cord for green any 40c per cord for dead cordwood will pi considered, and a deposit of $loo0| must be sent to the First NationaI Bank, Albuquerque, New Mexico, VII each bid submitted to the District foI ester. The right to reject any or bids is reserved. For furtner informs ton governing sales address (. Hindersr, Forest Supervisor, Presco,} Arizona. ARTHUR c. RlNGLANi Acting Forester.
 (w)-Dse. 30, 5t.