davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-20
WELSH. OF ENGLAND, in
RING WITH M'FARLAND

tie asains, Johnny Summers last night. was
matched Immediately after tie bout to NEE;
Young Lcughrey," the clever Quaker C4;y
lightweight, for six rounds. at stag 10 be
held By the Sllnrkey A. c. on Tuesday
evening. Marrh 8. Keyes Will return O.
Strattnri Conn. where he Will get into
shape for the bout Lrughrey Will DO his
work IN a gymnasium in the Quaker city
The evening world., 1908-02-20
Nd then came one Of those su

A Nd then came one OF those sur
~ prises that always seem to be on
\ tap when Keyes fights. The
white haired boy from Fourteenth
street was giving ground grudgingly.
while Summers, grim and ugly and
stained with blood that tr!ckled slowly
from a cut lip. kept pegging .; him
with those stiff left jabs. while wait
ing for a chance to send the right over.
Summers drove in a left with all his
weight behind it. The punch Jared
Keyes back a foot But in the same
instant Bertrand was starting one of
those odd. uncertain swings that land
no one knows where.
Summers had blocked or avoided
q hundred others, but this one lanied
sauarely on mis- jaw. Back he went
on his heels. Under the glaring lights
/ saw the white-skinned little English
mans blue eyes pop out in stare of
desperation. keyes was after him In
an. instant swinging wildly at head
and body. The blows fell on Summers
like hails;ores in a summer storm. Up
went his arms in a perfect defense.
The fury of keyes's rush threw sum
mers back against the ropes. Keyes
Still failed away. while the crowd rose
and whooped and shricked encourage
ment Summers, slipping aside, got
clear for/ a moment. His head was
cool The effect OF that first terrific
blow was wearing off. His knees were
strong again and the momentary weak
ness lad gone from his arms. AS Keyes
dove in like an infuriated little fight
ing bull Summers nailed him squarely
on the jaw and threw him back. Sum
mers was shaking his head from side
to side to clear his fogged brain. and
was Splitting out the blood that ran
into his throat and clogged his breath
ing. Again keyes charged !n and
this time Summers met him half way
and mixed It furiously, seeming to grow
stronger with every blow. The white
haired boys chance had passed. At
the end of the round Summers was
again forging into the lead.
TN the fifth round Summers took re-
venge. He slipped in and out like
a shadow. avoiding Keyes's wild
swings with ease and jabhng steadily
straight to the mark In return. In the
middle of the round Summers sud-
denly shot his right across, and Keyes
dropped to his hands only to bound up
again like a rubber ball. Keyes was
bleeding at the mouth too now. but
fighting desperately.
In the sixth Summers made Bert look
foolish. Keves rushed in eagerly,
swinging hard with both hands. But
Summers made him miss swing after
swing, at the same time jabb!ng and
hooking and landing on Keyes at will.
The evening world., 1908-02-20

COUNTRYMAN OF Summers
IA was sitting a the ring side. When
n Jimmy Moran, the Italian boot
black champion, came on to fight pre-
The evening world., 1908-02-20
SUMMERS HAD IT
ON KEYES Attend
OF SIX-ROUND GO
1t Was a Peach of a Fight, with Bert
and Johnny Handing Out Every
Variety of Fighting Goods.

II
a siX-round bout at the Sharkey
A. c.
1t was a peach Of fight while 1t
lasted. Both boys were more than
willing to mix 1t. Keyes slugged in
his best manner. AS for the little
Englishran - he was there with
every brand ard variety of fighting
goods Ee was clever. fast, ag-
gressive, and delivered punches in
the slugging bees that caused husky
Mr.. Keyes to reel back with shaky
knees more than once.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-01

The fellows who are looking
after the health of the county
capital, have passed around the
word that the good people of Het-
finger will have to clean up.
Hmph! Splendid idee visitors to
the county seat have thought 50
for long time.
The Mandan Pioneer has dis
covered two or three cases of
smallpox at Bismarck, and is
lambasting that town, Mandan's S
successful rival, to the kings
taste on that account, stating the
matter in bold black type at that.
Now, that's hardly neighborly-
and yet, here's the state line
country, including a little chunk
of Morton county's backyard,
which is also. deserving of a little
bold black type.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-01
MAIN ST. RAILROAD CROSSING.

The c., M. & St. P. Ry. Go. has
agreed to build a crossing from
North Dakota into Lennon, on
line with Main street.
This cheerful bit of news is the
result of a visit by Pres. Earling
and other officials yesterday, when
E. G.. Lennon and other citizens
again pointed out the urgent need
of the improvement. This will
be done as soon as possible, from
dirt out of excavations now in
progress or soon to be made, the
citizens agreeing only to pay for
spreading the gravel.
The supervisors of Prairie
township at their meeting on
Tuesday, had taken up the matter
and were about to urge the cross
ing upon the railroad a difficult
matter for them, as the crossing
is just outside North Dakota.
They will however. be glad and
ready tomake prompt connection,
G. E. Lennon having signified
his willingness to grant right-of-
way across his land.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-01


grant movables were received at
Lennon during the month of
April-certainly a wonderful
showing. Each car represents
human forces that have come
here to battle with the soil come
here to build homes and perman-
emily to secure this grand realm
for development.
We call the attention of our
readers to one legal advertisement
in particular, appearing in this
weeks issue for the first time, the
one we refer to being for the pur-
pose of enabling the N. P. railway
company to segregate small
tract of land, in order to be in
position to sell it for its own bene-
fit. When that railroad received
it's royal domain from the national
government, the rights of squat
ters had to be considered, and
thus it was found expedient to
grant the company credit on pub
lie lands elsewhere, to reimburse
it for such squatters' prior claims.
This credit the railroad company
is gradually making use of, in
that it segregates such pieces for
which it finds there is demand.
To be sure the company wants
good pay-but then, there is thus
offered homesteaders secure
chance for obtaining title to a
tract of land adjacent to their
claims, for which they are willing
to pay well if only they could get
it without melting the competi-
ton Of others. If interested,
write to the land department of
the N. T. Ky Go.
Senator Little is putting up a
splendid single handed campaign
for the U. S. Senate, a campaign
which is daily bringing him better
standing for the eventual victory.
1t does seem, that nothing can
now thwart the success of the
Missouri slopes favorite son, un-
less it be speedy and desperate
combine Of his opponents John
son, Marshall and Hansbrough.
That this Is unlikely, is plainly
apparent from the heterogeneous
characters of these latter three.
Amid all the strenuosity Incl
dent to campaigning for office,
there is no candidate before the
people of North Dakota who comes
more generally appreciated, more
generously endorsed than Senator
L. B. Hanna. From the day
when first Mr.. Hanna, long since
known as a splendid citizen, an
ideal business man, and strong
and capable statesman, made it
known that he is candidate for
congressional honor, he has had
an unquestioned and clear field.
And this deservedly SO; for in his
goings and comings in the walks
of life with the people of the state
he has again and again been tried
and proved to be man to depend
on. In his case, moreover, there
has not been the least hint at local
interests. He is a man for the
whole state. He will not be Red
River valley man, nor a Cass
County man. He will be a North
Dakotan, and a whole one, that
will surely fulfill his mission in the
halls of congress. Success to
him. /
About the weather-well, we
never thought it was time just yet |
for setting out tomatoes. But ad-
mitted- that Sunday snowstorm
was calculated to keep Papa at
home to play with the babies.
The good folk of Seim haven't
just yet decided to go into liquid
alton, for if the advent to our ex-
change table Of The Pioneer, No.
l, Vol. l, speaks for aught, they
are again sparring for position to
reattain for their point a little of
,r,l,ol
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-01

The First state Bank Of Lennon
will lend sou money under most ad-
yanta9eou~ terms on real estate mort
gage.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-01
The State-Line Herald

poblished Every Friday at North Lem
an Adams County, North Dakota,
'Dy asita Lennon. S. D., a thriving
Young city on the Pacific Extension oi
.ha chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Ry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Bargains from the
Busy Basement

Just received, one case Fancy
Calicoes; these are the regular
61-4c ones; our price, per
yard 49,. $3.50. ........s..... AJC
One new line of Figured Madras,
in dots, stripes and many 1917
pretty patterns; per yard. 1L/1C
Dress Ginghams for this sale; the
regular 10c and - Lac kind. In
all kinds Of plaids and solid OH.
colors; per yard. ......... O/CC
Beautiful patterns in sateens have
been added to our ever
pretty ones; here for. per 1921
yard ......... i....... xV/CO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Norfolk Social News.
Lsnncial TO nc rlmes.plsnatch.


NORFOLK, VA, April 25.-Captain
cards Tuesday evening at their home
In the navy-yard In honor OF Mr.. anil
Mrs. Charles Taussig. who are visiting
them. There were eight tables OF five
hundred. and the first prize was award
ed to Mrs Crosse. Mrs. Curtin drawing
the consolation.
Mrs. willard r. Cook entertained the
members OF her bridge club Tuesday
morning at her home on Boush Street.
The prize for the highest score was
awarded Mrs. John r, Urquhart There
We're several visiting guests playing.
The Monday Club was charminglS
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Willoughby Cooke at her home in
Boissevain Avenue.
Tuesday evening at her home on
Yarmouth Street Mrs. S. w. Armiste4d
entertained informally out very de.
1ightfully a number OF her friends.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lindsey. Mrs. A. W. Ainswortll
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sylvester, Mrs.
lille Leigh, Mr.. and Mrs. William
White, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. McCarrick.
Mrs. w. NJ Kelly. Miss Annie Powell,
Mr.. w. n. X. PoWeil ana Mrs. L. w.
Sylvester.
merry and musical tallyho party
left Norfolk Tuesday afternoon for
Ocean View. chaperoned by Mrs. Ashby
G. Miley. It was composed OF Misses
Hazel and Edna Garrett. Ada and Mary
Miller, Elizabeth and Estella Harrell
Mndenn Miller, Lillian Massengill,
Mary Lou Brckhouse, Robert Frlstoe
Grace Rawlings and Messrs. Edgar
Webster. John Krieder. Fred Rowen.
Elmer Wing. Will Massengill. Charles
Butt, Albert Hodgson. Charles Schultz.
Harold Massengill and Herman FUR
and Mr., Ashby Miley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mccoy, Jr.,
entertained a number of their friends
at the Arlington Cottage. Willoughby
Bay. on Monday. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. II. Wood
house, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Morrise,te.
Mesdames j. w. Johnson, Frank Reid.
c. Henry Bryan, Lucy A. Smith, Misses
Ethel Carr, Elizabeth Carr. Lucille
Bryan, Ellen Johnson, Josie Taylor
Thelma and Marion Mccoy and Edgar
Wharton and Ralph Reid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Buchanan Social News.
[spec!al to The Tlnles- Dispatch.,

pr,IH sp sNiH e The Times. Dis NJ
William r. Allen. of this place, is Wig.
iting relatives in Washington, D. C.
Miss Willie Moose spent Easter holt
days at her home at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Gillian have re-
turned TO Buchanan from their bridal
trip. and are spending some time with
relatives at "Idlewiid.''
Miss Kitty Zirkle left Tuesday for
her home at Craigsville. after spend
ing the winter with her friend, Miss
JAMIE Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Brugh visited
Mr.. Brughs parents at Brugh's Mills
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Cline spent the Easter
holidays at her home in Salem.
Miss Violet Bennett is visiting in
Blacksburg. the guest OF Mrs. l.. S.
Randolph.
Mr.. c. NJ. Rogers left Monday for
Bristol Tenn. where he has accepted
a position.
Miss Ruth obenshain spent Easter
with friends in Roanoke
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Baldwin have re.
turned from a visit to Tennessee.
Mr.. It. NJ. Moelick left Wednesday
for Pulaski City. where he was called
on account of the serious illness OF
his sister. Mrs. George B. Rogers
Miss Agnes Hannah. who is attend
ing school at Buena Vista, spent Eas
ter with her parents near Flncastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter. after a visit
to the home OF Mr.. E. c. Pechin, near
this place. have returned to their
homs at Oyster Bay. n. Y.
Rev. r. j. Dogan, OF Roanoke. was
called to Buchanan Wednesday to
preach the funeral of Mrs. Snead
Strickland, who died Monday night
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fringer at Lithia.
Mr.. NJ. w. Hughes spent Sunday and
Monday in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Vest spent Eas-
ter at the home Of relatives in Buena
Vista.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Providence Forge Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Z PROVIDENCE ForGE. VA, April 20.
Rev. Mr.. Trainer, Of Toano' va.
preached in the chapel Sunday night
to an unusually large congregation.
Miss Fedora Haxall.. Miss Altnc
Hoard and Mr.. Theodore Haxall. OF the
Richmond High School, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Haxall at their
home near here this week.
Miss Sallie Vaughn Christian, of the
'Woman's College. Richmond, returned
Tuesday after a pleasant visit to her
tian.
Miss Gladys Maud Coleman, of the
Womans College. Richmond. returned
Tuesday morning after delightful Wis
1t at Sterling.
Mr.. Hill Christian and Mr.. Armstead
cambridge, of Richmond, have been On
1oying successful fishing trip on the
Chickahominy river.
Mr.. Billy Waddill. Of Charles City,
has been visiting his cousin, Mr.. Hem
~ Christian, this week.
Mrs. Walter Barns returned home
Sunday evening after brief visit to
her sister. Mrs. Christian. Mrs. Barns
came to Charles City to attend the fun
eral OF her aunt. Mrs. Susan B. Lamb.
Mrs. Applehee and Miss Pretty, OF
Church Hill, have been guest this week
1T kaines, the ancestral home Of Gem
eral Henry Douglas.
Miss Joan Duglass Valentine, Of Bal
timore, is expected at Kaines in few
weeks.
Mr.. Charles Purdum, Of West Virgin
ia, is here on visit to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs z. f. Purdum.
Mr.. Carol Stage, of Cape Charles,
visited some of his old friends here
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Skinquarter Social News.
Especial to The Times- Dlspatc CHI. ]

h Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
eKlNQUARTER, VA, April 25.-
Misses Louise Bass and Maggie Fuqua
spent Tuesday night in the home OF
Miss Mary Bass.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith visited
] friends near Clayville last Sunday.
Miss Annie McGruder Phaup, of Rich
mond, Va, spent Easter In her fathers
home near here.
Mr.. Virgil Wilkinson spent Sunday
night at Lone Oak.
The young people of this neighbor-
hood went TO the Appomattox river on
fishing trip last Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Bass is visiting his faith
or in Richmond. 4s
Mr.. Clopton Wilkinson and his moths
er, Mrs. Bette Wilkinson. visited Mrs.
!, p. Rudd Sunday afternoon.
Miss Genevleve Rudd expects 10
a1pend Saturday with Mrs. q, r., Gill
bear Winterpock. Va. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Early Summer Dress
Goods at Tiny Sums

Just received, three pieces 4s-inch
Atwood Hairline Striped Panama,
in Copenhagen, navy and black.
These goods were bought sixty days
ago, and to sell for $1.50 per yard;
but owing to their late arrival
they go on sale Monday at, d. m
per yard 9l.UU
o7-inch Extra Heavy sicilian, with
a very high lustre; the shades are
navy, brown, green and gray; 70.
special price, per yard. 1900. Joe
3S-inch All-Wool French Batiste,
in all of the newest spring shades
and cream; an extra good En-.
value for, per yard. ....... JUG
Rough Panama Suitings, all wool,
SO inches wide; this has the same
weave as the Rajah silk; comes in
Copenhagen and navy; very styl-
ish and big value for, per d Or
yard ......... ........ UAekJ
36-inch Novelty suitings. shown
in forty different patterns, checks,
stripes and plaids; all new styles;
will have to be seen to be appre-
ciated; regular SOC value; ~.
sale price, per yard. ....... ZJC
It is going to be big cream sea-
son, and no lady's wardrobe will be
complete without Cream Suit. For
7 Monday we have four special values
In cream serges at, per d.1 ar
yard, 5sc, 75c, s1.oo and. Sl.&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Fashions Best for Milady to Wear

Whenever Dame Fashion suggests newer--a prettier
richer item Of dress you'll find it here quickly the
our readyfo service garment stock rests with our deermina-
ton at all times to clear out the old and bring the
There's wealth Of style points to be cleaned from the present
Spring and Summer Garment showing and wise indeed the
woman who nspects the stock this week All welcomed
to this feast and whether bent on buying or looking your
treatment will be the same Come-Gad to have you come!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Items from the Real
Silk Bargain Centre

Fancy Taffeta Silks, in plaids,
stripes and figured; our s1.o0 7r
and s1.25 values ...... (Cc
Fancy Foulard Silks, from 20 to
% inches wide; very choice Sc
lection of these in dots and RI
figures ......... ........ JUG
Fancy Taffeta and Louisine Silks,
in checks, stripes and plaids. These
goods were bought direct from the
manufacturers, and at a very low
price, and we have placed IN
them on sale at. ........... INC
showerproof Foulards, in Copen-
hagen and other shades. 23 or
inches wide .............. OCC
Colored japanese Silks, in dots
and stripes. very soft and RI
pretty, 90 inches wide .... QUO
Black Swiss Habutai, a very
choice weave Of goods and one
Of the most seasonable silks. or
at ...s.s...s.5. .........5.3.. OJC
Black Japanese Habutai Silk. SO
inches wide. one of our spe 7e
clal values ....s........... sJC
Black japanese Habutai Silk,
20 inches wide, very close %
Black Tatfeta Silks, some very
choice values, in different t1 m
widths, roc and ..,.. 9l.UU
Black Messaline Silk, with soft
lustre finish, Sc inches h1#rO
vide, very choice pl.CU
White Japanese Habutai 81
Silk, 81 inches wide. ...y,... OJc
White Japanese Habutai Silk,
very heavy weight. az t1 m
inches vide .'.,...,. Sl.UU
White Japanese Habutai 70
Silk, SO inches wide. Joe
Tussah, natural pongee shade, SO
inches wide: something G1CE
very choice ............ y l.ZO
shantung, natural pom d1 m
gee shade, Sc inches wide. 4l.UU
Rough Pongee Silk. ae inches
wide, In large range Of 7E
colorings ,....s... .....,.. sJC
Colored Taffeta Silks, In very
elaborate selection OF colorings, in
Guiding Copenhagen blue, old rn
rose, brown and champagne. CJC
Kimono Silks, In large selec-
tion OF combinations OF col 70
orlnss ...,..,E. ...S,,...6. UCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Belts Considerably
Reduced in Price

Brown, Navy, Black and Gray
Elastic Belts reduced from rn
$1.0O, SIPS, $3.50 to..... CUC
Persian Elastic Belts, with rhine
stone buckles, reduced from 5r
S1.9S to ............... 6OC
Brown and Navy Elastic Belts,
with buckle in back. reduced 7E
from $2.4S to. DOC
Black, Brown and Gray Studded
Elastic Belts, with pretty
buckles, reduced from $2.48 r.
Pink. Blue and Navy Elastic
Belts, with buckle in back, E0
reduced from $1.OO to..... JUG
Tan, Brown and Navy Elastic
Belts, leather trimmed, re- c0.
duced from s1.oo to....... QUO
Fancy Belts, in black, brown,
navy and white, with cameo IOc
White satin-Tucked Belts, with
military and other fancy Or
buckles, soc value. ........ ZJC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
A Cargo Of New
Mating Has Arrived

Heavy China Mattings, 15 differ
| ent patterns to select from; On
cheap at 25c; choice, per yard LVC
Extra Heavy Quality China Mat
tings, 25 different patterns to select
| from, consisting Of checks, plaids
and stripes; cannot be dupli- or
Gated for soc; choice, per yard LOC
An excellent grade OF China Mat
tings, in heavy and light weight,
checks, plaids and stripes; worth
$ seo and 4oc; special per Roc
116-warp China Mattings, fifty
different patterns, all entirely new;
! cannot be duplicated for 400; Or
your choice, per yard. $685.. OOC
Japanese Mattings, only few Or
patterns left; per yard. $500. AOC
Extra Grade Japanese Mattings,
! very pretty patterns; worth Or
| Acc yard; special, per yard. OOC
NOTICE.-We lay all Mattings
free of charge from 25c upward.
SACA Mugs
s6x72 Crex Rugs, all colors;
s sae very best; special. $l.25
sOx8o Crex Rugs. csc
24x4s Crex Rugs. zoe
Crex Mats, 1886. -. .4sc
ox12 Crex Druggets, $3.50
4x6 Mating Rugs, 116-warp
s ess5!ty; sas ss'a fes $50: $l.OO
Damask Mating Rugs. only few
left. sold for $500; the kind that
will give you the best of II
wear; special, each ...... lOc
Crex Summer Rugs, carpet pat
terms, regular price s1.oO; on.
special for Monday, each 49,. OJC
/ I / Il [ d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Ready-to-Wea Notes
Tailored Wash Suits

Smart Stripe Tub Suits, in tan,
black and white, and blue, semi
fitting 27-inch coat, strap
trimmed, flare skirts; spe- or m
Linen Finish Tub Suits, in all the
new shades Of brown, tan, Copen-
hagen and white; Prince Chap coats,
we'll tailored, flare skirts; or m
special ...... ......... .qJ.VU
English Rep Suits. in Copenhagen,
raspberry, blue and white, hip
length coats. in stylish cuts, strictly
s sailor with finish fold. n az flare $3.50
All.Linen Tub Suits, in the nat
ural shade, new dip coat, semi
fitting, smartly tailored, t1n m
at ...... .... 9lU.UU
Fine French Linen Suits, in the
new shades and fancy stripes, smart
cutaway coats and Prince Chap eff
fects; best workmanship or m
on these, at ......... 41J.uU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Summer Underwear
Delightfully."- Cool
Wonderfully Cheap

Ladies Lisle Vests. silk tape, me-
dunn and extra sizes; SOC Or.
value, each 1900. AJC3
Ladies, Fine Ribbed Fancy Vests,
crochety yoke, mercerized tape. Or
+ 3 SC value, each $500. 1885,. ZOC
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests, best
h Sea Island cotton, silk tape; En-
26c value. Ito each; 8 for. DUO
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Lisle
Tights, lace trimmed, tape binding,
R %ss,sn sa ssd extra 1i..s; g. Soc
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Pants, me-
biadias s;1sS; value sgs now s1 each Soc
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Drawers,
cuff knee, sateen binding; e N.
$50 value, each ,s.. < .Ij. u, JUG
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals for the erection Of
a new school building will be received
by Lewis J. Larson, clerk of school
district No. IS, Douglas, N. D., &C
cording to plans and specifications at
his office and at the Office of VIM.
Zimm erman, architect, Minot, N. D.
Each bid must be accompanied by
o certified check of $500. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to give
surety bond equal to the amount
of his contract price.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals. Each
bid to be given according to directions
in specifications. Bids will be opened
June 20, 1908, at Douglas, N. D.
6-4-6-11-chg