davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

As..s .sss,-.-s.....+- .......... ........ f08
lions Saw. Blk Sc TT Co to Andrew
Nrekke, lots u. 13 and IA. block 49,
Forest Dale ...........-.s.,.s........-
Hattie G. Kinsman ct al. to Orson
Blair. lots % and q. pIock 3. New
England Sub. .s,.................... 100
Frances o. Davis ct al to E. o.
Howard part of lot 1. block 49, 49,.
Sarah L. Whittemore to John
Brooks. part of lot l, block IS. plat
Eliza D. Carson to the Sears Invest
ment Co, part OF lot Z. block g.
plat II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
II. f. O'Ryrne an dwife to Leona
Crooks. part of lots IA. Is. 10 and IT,
East Bench Sub. b...................... $500
j. p. Paulson Co. to the Brunswick
Balk Callandcr Co, part of lot 2.
block "a. plat A.................s...... 1000
L. B. Swaner to L. a. Rogers. part
of lot Y, Liberty Park Ad.......... 700
L. b Swaner to E. A. Rogers. part
of lot -. Liberty Park Add. 700
Rachel r. Elmer to Minnie B
Buchanan. part of lot 90. all of lot
"a. block 2. Ehrich's Sub. ...-s..... 1.060
George I. Christensen TO Thomas
c. Sorensen. lots 13 and IA. block /,
West Grand View .....-.-...-...,S 800
Florence e. Gibbs to Otto Ander-
son ct al, part of lot 10. all OF
lot 16 block 2. Lincoln Park. GOD
Owen Myers and wife TO Isaac Les
ter. lots 13 and II. block L. Coats &;
Corum's So. Gale Add. ....s..... $50
Martha D. Perkins ct al. to George
A. Davis and wife, part of lot s.
block 81. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Laura B Tuttle to Jane l.. Burt.
part OF lot 4. block 50. plat D.. i.sC0
II. 3. Scott and wife to Bert Spat-
ten lots and 3. block 3. South
Lawn Sub. .....-..........,..... 90
Caroline e. B. Trowbridge to James
c. Thomas. part OF lot 6. block 16.
b-acrc ~ ......... ....-..'..''.: III
Harry Webb and wife to Samuel
Brinton. part of lot 2. block 1s
plat A. 5-ocre Observation-Disclosures. 40
Thomas Blake and wife to Thomas
w. Blake. part of section 2. town
ship south. range l west..... 1
A f. Amundson to F. Z. Parkes.
lots so and 81, Avondale Parks sas
David E. Butter1eld to John T.
Soper. part OF section 8. township
SOUTH range l west ...........-.... 1900
Ann Z. Lewis to Rachel A. POLAND.
part OF lot ?. block 50. plat Co.. 1
Ann f. Lewis to w. ]. Lewis. part
of lot ?, block So plat C........... 1
Newell Beeman and wife to Edna
p. Dayton. part OF lot l. block Z,
plat G ..-Fs.s.sar.ss ssssssssssssss,sss L
Newell Becrnan and wife TO Dcmaris
A. Beeman. part OF lot .. block 2s,
1o-acre A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

near by, is electrified. The tract lies
north OF Hot Springs, and east of the
Oregon Short Line tracks and was
known as iStockdale. and adjoins Judge
A. NJ. Howatt'S farm. Years ago this
same tract sold for 100000. or $500 an
acre. The price just paid Is withheld.
but 1t Is understood to run into five
figures.
The ground floor apartment OF the
Swan building on west Third South
street. so long occupied by the three
Chamber of Commerce associations, is
being dismantled. the Real Estate as
soc!ation being the last to leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
BUSINESS NOTES

The present is just midway period
between dividends. and thcre is some
thing of q dullness in the local stock
list in consequence; the only transac-
tions of note wore in the sugars. Utah
Idaho preferred having led. All the
factories are now closed down. and
work is being rushed on the inven-
tories Reports are made to stock
holders at the annual meetings held in
April
Following are the latest quotations:
Amalgamated Sugar pfd. $4,000
Amalgamated Sugar Co, com. 1890
Con. Wagon &c Machine Co.. 1850
Continental National bank ...... 151 90
Continental Life Insurance.. 10000
DeSeret National bank .......... 10000
Deseret Savings bank ............ 765.00
First National bank. Ogden...... go 90
First National bank, Murray .... 1000
First National bank, Logan So. $1,000
Homo Fire Insurance Co. 210.O0
II = Grant e Co. .,............ 10000
l. iton Sugar Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Merchants bank ...... 1000
National Bank OF the Republic 1850
Ogden Savings bank, Ogden $4,000
Pingree National bank, Ogden. 235.00
Provo Com. & Savings bank -. 1000
Rocky Mtn. Bell Telephone Co... $500
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

SONS, is az work IN the excavation OF
tho Kearns office building, on the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued during
the week as follows by A. Il. Hirth;
Horne & Moyle 162-l64 east First
South street, one-story brick gar
age .,...s.,---..---.-.----s .$l0VJ
Georgia l.. Day 215 west Second
south. two-story brick store...,.. 5000
United Cigar Stores company. First
South and Main street. altera-
tionS-..- ..---....... ..-.........:..'.. evV
United Cigar stores company. Third
South and Main street, alterations
and additions. ..---.---.-....... 2.oco
A. Mortenson, rear 10i west Second
North street. three-room brick
residence ..-......,.- -..-.-..--... 1,ODO
L. B. and w II. Voyles. 1iS-l50 east
Second South street one-story
brick store s..... ...........-....-..- 5.oU
A. B. Gibson. n south Thirteenth
East street, two-story brick dwell
Emma Nelson. 253 Almond street.
one-story frame store. 800
Elizabeth c. Warhurst. 1H3 Lincoln
street. addition 10 frame dwelling. 300
C. o. Brown. s23 Fourth East street -.
brick cottage .-.--....-.-...--... ..-,vN
w NJ Gossett. sec sherman avenue.
addition and alterations ..-....... 400
f.. E. Casady Az l. street. six
room brick residence :.....s.s.,..s.. 300
Z. E Casady. 42i l. street, SIX
y room brick residence ....s..s-..,-..- S,opo
C. brS%n Souble n BRICK sSS' residence % ao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
:, ,.,,o civ Feb. 10Th 28th.

Salt Lake City Feb. lpth 2e'h'
Beat display OF automooiles WeS, ,
Jaka Route from all Utah stations
Feb s1st and ssnd. limit Feb. s'tn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
No Doubt

There Is no doubt but that the pur-
chase of Preferred Stock in this COM
pany at $1.00 per share, with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
KOLB AND DILL OPEN
ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT
Popular Comedians Score Hit In
The Rich Mr.. Hoggenhei-
mer' at Majestic
BY SHIRLEY OLYMPUS

n oLB AND DILL opened their an
nual Los Angeles engagement at
~ the Majestic theater last night
to capacity house. The offering was
'The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer," farce
comedy with musical background. in
three acts. The last is the best by long
odds. The others drag a bit. Every
body enjoyed himself last night, how
ever and the play evidently is in for a
run.
"The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer' is not
like former Kolb and Dill offerings.
The slapsticlx nonsense is lacking, but
there is plenty of high~class comedy in
it's place. There is a we'll connected
and well worked out story in the piece
which could be presented sans chorus
and songs with very nearly the same
effect as in It's present state. c. VIII
liam Kolb as Hoggenheimer, a part cre>
taed originally by Sam Bernard in "rhe
Girl from Kays.' and later worked
over into a musical comedy is his old
laugh producing self. Max Dill has
hybrid character. He is a German
baron who wears a monocle. works"
in the British war office and speaks
English with q German accent tinged
with a. cockney dialect. 1.-THE Rich Mr.
Hoggenheimer' seems to be more a
Kolb piece that a Kolb and Dill offer
ing, for Mr.. Kolb has nearly the whole
show. The new offering of the popular
comedians is so much above their old
ones. IT is a surprising shock which
pleases greatly
Maud Lillian Berri Olga Stech and
Laura Oakley are the three principal
women in the present company. TO
say the least. the trio has beauty. Miss
Stech and Miss Berri are well known
10 ros Angeles audiences through for,
mer triumphs. They made their hold
upon the affections of Los Angeles play
Roers flrfner last night. Miss Berri
has a. voice of considerable sweetness
and power, Her rendition of "Twi-
light Town" and Honey, Won't You
Please Come Closer and There's
Nothing New to Say" were applauded
to the echo. Miss Stech Is dainty,
pretty, can dance and has n most
charming personality. She is as pleas
ing a little soubrette as has come this
way in a long time. She and Percy
" Bronson-who, by the way, is a
handsome young chap with good
voice-nade a big hit with Love Me
ANY Old Way at ALL" In "Cupid's
Serenade" Miss Stech made very
deep impression. The song ia full of
lit and melody and as sung by Miss
Stech is most delightful.
Kolb e. Dilrs chorus has ever been
famous for many things. The present
aggregation is one of beauty. Every
girl and every man-for there are some
of them-in the chorus has good
voice. All are excellent dancers.
Rich costumes of which Broad
way production would be proud. and
fresh scenery make THE Rich Mr.
poggenheimerr equal to most two
dollar attractions. There's one thing
In "The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer'' that
no travelling company has. 1t is a
horse which is real comedian. tt is
really worth the price OF admission to
see the horse respond to the comedy
of Mr.. Dill and Harris McGuire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
GARBAGE CONTRACTOR
AND DRIVER CONVICTED
Judge Williams to Sentence P.'J.
Durbin and Henry Lara
NEE Tomorrow

After celebrating more than two
hours. the jury In the case of p. ].
Durbin, garbage contractor. and Henry
Laramee, driver of a garbage wagon.
jointly charged with collecting garbage
without a license or city permit, re-
turned verdict of guilty at &30 O'Clock
last night.
The jury recommended TO Police
Judge Williams that leniency be shown
in the case of Laramee.
The trial began Tuesday morning,
and a strenuous legal battle was waged
between attorneys for the prosecution
and defense, as 1t was regarded as a
test case, to establish whether the city
garbage collector. Charles Alexander,
was empowered to collect all city gar7
bage.
Judge williams will sentence the de-
PENDANTS at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Attorneys for the defense an
nounced that they would appeal the
case. Both defendants are at liberty
under bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
COLLEGE
INVOLVED IN CREED WAR
Charter Revision Brings Out At
titude of President John
w. Baer

SAN DIEGO. April 13.-The recent
action of the trustees of Occidental
college in Los Angeles in revising the
charter of that institution caused ar
animated debate at todays session OF
the Los Angeles presbytery.
One or two delegates were inclined
to resent what they termed the high
handed action of the trustees In elm
mating the church that had founded
and financed the college.
President John Willis Baer took the
floor and defended the action of the
trustees. He explained that under the
new charter the college stIl accepted
the Christian creed and the Bible as
the word of God He declared, how
ever. that Occidental college, like other
institutions founded by the Presby-
terians. had reached a point where 1t
must be conducted on broader lines
He frankly admitted that the college
desires to profit by the Carnegie foun-
dation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
EXPLOSION KILLS ELEVEN
STONE QUARRY LAB0RERS

EASTON, Pa, April 13.-Eleven men,
all foreigners, were crushed TO death
in the stone quarry OF the Nazareth-
Portland cement company near Naza-
reth today. A premature explosion tore
loose 5000 tons of stone, covering the
victims.
The other man was injured so seri-
ously that he cannot recover. The
quarry foreman was preparing to put
off a blast in four holes, each twenty
four feet deep, when. from some un-
known source, the charges were ex~
nloded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
PITTSBURG

PITTsBURG, April 1S.-Eeven cars sold
market strong and higher on navels; favor
able. Navels-Lotengo. fy. Sparr F. Co.
s2.3O; Defender. xc, AItland F Co.. s2.50i
Pointer. A. C. @. Glendora, si.s5; Violet
d. NJ. Duarte, So; Floral. s. B. Cotton. s2.ob
NJ. Duarte, $3.50; Circus. xc. sparr F. Co.,
s216: Del Monte. s2.15; Circus. xc. same
S2so; Prairie Chicken. A. IL. Arlington
81 10; Jasmine d. NJ. Duarte. s2.s5; Coyote
o. X Elk. st.65: Lily. Q, C. Corona, 81 80;
COYOTE, o. X. Elk. Sl.76.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK April 12.-Twenty-two cars
oranges sold; market very active with high
Navels--Elephant, or. Elephant Orchards,
$40; Elephant. seconds. same, s2.35; Gold
en- Scepter, or Ralto o. Co. $2.1b; Half
Moon, xf, Red. G. o. Assn, s2.so; MoclSer,
or. Spence TT Co., S2,l5: Orchard, or Nat.
o. Co.. $2,60; Standard, sd, same, $2 Co
lumhia, same, $255; Euclid, imp, o. Grow
ers FIT. Co.. s2.75: Euclid, same, s2.75; stock
Label, same, $s.S5; Ideal, 1895; Delicious,
So; Stock Label $2.1O; Lotengo. ~. sparr
TT Co. $2.75: olden Cross. o. X. Ex.. $2.S0;
Red X. same. s2.4o; Pointer A. c. G. Elk.
s2.2o; Quail. o. X. Elk. s2.sb: Alazar, Sass
Outing. Riv Elk. Rv $2.45; Quail o. X. Elk.
$3.50; Butterfly. Covina Ex. s2.70; Carmen
cita. s. T. Ex- $2.2o; Pointer. A. C. C. Elk.
$3.50; liberty, Escondido f, c. A. s2.S5s Ell
s1.s5; Yacht, S. B. Ex.. s2.1o; Ell Molino,
CHI. San Marino G. p. A. 9oci FL Toreador.
sd, same, $2.65
Naveiencias- s2s5. Navels. Us
Limited. s1.S5: Overland. s1.25; Golden
Cross, S1.sh Tangernes-Liberty, SlI55
Euclid, sl.A5 Bloods lss-Blue Tag, sl.7o.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. April 1s.-Thirty cars of
oranges sold; market very strong and ac-
Bells, ch. or, Chapman, $2.75; Mission Mem
ories sd, same. $2.e5; Mtn. View. sass,
Bloods--Carmen. ~ Randolph T. Co, sass;
Squirrel, A II. Ex So; Palm Trees. same,
s2.7O. Navels-Half Moon, xf. Red. o. q.
Assn sass: Best Yet, s2.2O; Elephant. or,
Elephant Orchards. s3.25; Elephant. Sec
onds same. S260: Turquoise, ch. c. G. u.
s2.20; Golden Cross. o. X Elk. sS Red X,
same, sass: Blue Globe, imp, Riv FIX.
s3i5; Cal. Orange, same. $2.sO; Blue Globe,
same, $3.10; Pepper Riv. Ex. sass; Bear,
o. X. Tx. sass; Moose, same $275 Quail
same, s2.O5; Log Cabin, Loveless F, G. A.
81; Echo. S. T. Pasadena, 81 40; Orchard,
imp, or, Nat o. Co s.66; Standard. sd.
same, 22O-$s; Orchard, or same. S265
None Better S2.so: Yum Yum, $3.50; Mock
err or spence f. Co. $2,7o; Robin. fy,
same. s2.55; Mars. s26o Cove. fly. or b.
Peycba, S2.lB; Our Beauty, imp, $2.65;
Quail, imp. o. X Elk sass; Rialto Girl,
or, Growers F. Co.. sails; Rialto Crest.
Ss.4o: old Mission, CHI, same. $500; Golden
Eagle, sd. same s235; Sunset, imp, s. S.
El Modena. $3.50; La Mesa Riv. HSS. s2se;
Golden Rule. same, s2.7o; Alta Cresta, A.
same, $2.25; Glendora. A. C. G. Elk $2S0;
Iris. D, NJ Elk. s3.l5; Violet. same. $3.50;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
CITRUS FRUIT sHrPSrENTs =,
VICTIMS RECOVERING

The four persons who were injured as 'ne
First and Los Angeles streets Tuesday nisht
are reported to be out of danger and reeoV-
ering rapidly. Those who suffered injuries
are peter Sephar. an aqueduct laborer; Lii
1ian Hamilton, $685. South Figueroa street.
A. ,B. Neal. Riverside; E. A. Ritcher, super
intendent Of the Llewellyn Iron works. me
victims were injured by flying glass ana eneir
hurts are not OF a serious nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

Pointer. A. c. G. Elk. imp. $3.50; Carmen
cita. S. T. Ex. imp. s2.76i Colombo. same,
s2,5o-9.S5; FL Dorado, se.15; Defender
xc, Altland F. Co.. $2.4o; Crusader. or, G
]. Sherwood, sa.35. Tangerlnes-Orchard
N.s5; Stag, $40; Liberty. s1.e5. Bloods
hs-Blue Tag. $1,T5; Pepper s1.S5; Squir-
rel $3.50. Navels. 1ss--Limited. imp, $1'e5
Overland imp, $i.4o-1.25; Red Globe, VI eo'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April i3--Four navals-
/ mixed car sold; also 1000 boxes Fioridas'
S1.7O to sS.4o. average s2,s5. Grapefruit
$40 to $3,70, average $2.7o; market strong
err Naveis-Arroyo, s. T. Pasadena. $3.50;
our Pride. A. F. High. s265; Eagle. imp,
A. F. High 1910; Quail. o. X. Elk. sl,S5;
Salt Lake, sd, King F. Co. s2.25' Coyote
O. X, Elk. S2.25; Yellow Beauties, F.
High. s245; Yankee Doodle, same. $2,7O;
Native Sons. King FIT. Co.. $2.S5. Bloods-
Salt Lake, S2.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
BOSTON

BOSTON. April 1S.--seventeen cars sold
favorable; market continues strong, Nayeis
c,hicken' A, H. Prenda, s2.25; Camel Q. g
Corona s1.S5; Lochinvar. r. II. E. High
s2.s6; Robusta, A. H., Pachappa- VIZ
"a Yerlxes spur, s2.10; Orchards or, Nat. q
Co, ss.s5: Hawarden, ~, Hawarden c. a.
sss5; stella fy R, Henderson s2;Se; .0 pss. Elk
aS,ar 90 o5. II A Robin, S2.15 Covo, fy
or, 3. Peycke, 81: Campfire, s. 7. Nordhoifft
sass: Homer. 9. G. Corona. ; $3.50; -sta S9ie
IT isa.~hanna. ss35; Heart of Gold. A. F
A,Eh. $3.50; Gamma. s. B. yerkes S s2aS
Quail. O. X. Elk. sa;sS. Alpha 49,, xf, r Hen n
derson, ss.25; Elephant: or, Elephan' Mdnler or or
Spenoe F Co. s2.45: Canyon Crest. s2;s5
Venus, xc. Peycke Co, s2.15. Lemonsppes sn p,st
s A. Eek. sass; Greyhound, 49, 49, az % ao
halves, Squirrel, s1,ao. Grapefruit-Cosi sin0S
81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS, April lS.-Favorable; market
advancinr: cars navels and / car lemons
sold. Navels-Lochinvar r. H. e. High
$3.50; Possom. imp A. C. 9, lateen sta
ton, 50 so; Red c.. Govina Ex.' S2.loi OWL
o. X Elk. s2.05; Possom. A c. G. EN- La
teen station $2.4o; Belt. r. II, e High
s2.iO; Cougar covina Elk. s2l0; Red G.
sweets, same. s2.1O. Lemons-Justrite. Q.
c, Corona, So 25; Minerva S'lo; queen
Bee, 1926; Royal, $2.60; c. S2's6'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
FIND FREEsroNE MURDERER

EVERETT. Wash, April 13,-Wil-
liam Freestone, accused of the murder
of Mrs. Edna Warn last fall; was
found guilty of murder in the. first de-
gree by jury in the superior court
TODAY She had Tilted him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
CLEVELAND

C1iEVELANDg April 13.-Tour cars Of
navels sold 2 mixed cars and car lemons;
market very strong; cool Naveis-Frulta'
sg.bo; PIaymates, r. II. Red. $3.50; La Belle
same. $3.50; Violet. d. M. Monrovia. $2'4O;
Don, ch, strathan F. Co. sl.7o; Fruitella,
C,v.+ei r, III. Redlands. s2.45; Iris, D. M.
Monrovia, So; Jasmine. same. s1,7o. Lem
ons-Red Skin. s2.o5; Swan. R II: Red
a.. 90; Arab, S. A Ex. 1855; DUCK $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. April 1S.-Warm; marke'
adyanolng: two cars navels and 1 lemon
sold. Navels-stock Label. S. T. Nordhoff
s2.S5; Carlo, s. A. Elk. s2.15. Lemons-Pet
S. A. Elk. $415; Arab, $3.50; greyhound
$4.05; Duck s3.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school OF stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top door Majestic Thsatsr BUILDING
Main aen1i r2seE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

Martin Beck. czar of the Orpheum,
list to issue monthly which later may
become a weekly, devoted 10 vaude-
Vile news and 10 be distributed free
among the patrons OF the orpheum
circuit throughout the country. One
page will be devoted to Los Angeles
news. II is due in May.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

Ferris Hartman's current production
of 1.-THE Cingalee" has proved such a
success In every way that the manage
ment of the Grand opera house last
night announced this big Augustin
DAILY Musical play for a second week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

Mcintyre & Heath and Bailey e. Aus
tin, 1t is reported, are looking for vau-
deville engagements again. Both were
given their present combination shows
and the cost of keeping them going
above the profits are leading these clev-
er entertainers to heave sighs Of an
guish. They will look to vaudeville
to recoup their losses in the "legit".
AoIS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
SURREY NEWS,

Mr.. Stake and family have returned
to- Surrey, where they will take uI
their residence.
Tony Eide is back again.
Judson Russell, who has been In
Canada for some time, is here visit
ing his mother and brothers.
Mr.. Weatherwax, candidate fol
county treasurer, visited the high
school one day last week.
Mr.. Brough preached at Sawyer
Sunday. Mr.. Kunkel OF Minot
preached lat the Na2erenhe church
here.
Mr.. Gordon has started his new
house. Il
The Nazarenes are painting their
church.
Supt. E. G.. Warren gave a talk
at the Literary society last Friday
night, which was appreciated by all
who heard it.
The ball game between the Minot
and Surrey high school teams result
ed in score of to in favor of our
team.
Hazel Wake spent few days this
week in Rugby, visiting relatives.
Rev. Warne preached in Surrey
Sunday morning and evening. A Pres
byterian society was organized with
about thirty-fve members. The
church which has been known as
the First Christian church of Surrey,
had previously. been transferred to
the ePresbyterian society.
o. M. Champlin is riding in his
own auto nowadays. His machine
having arrived a few days ago.
Grading has begun at this point of
the Ayr extension of the G. N. rail-
road. The camp presents quite the
appearance Of a village. With . doz-
en- tents, also frame building, to-
gether with about 100 horses, machin-
cry, etc.. and q large force Of men.
Tho work will be pushed forward aa
rapidly as possible.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
brady pQiNGa.

Mrs. r.. I. Cemings and son are
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Moore. A."
Harry Dillon has returned from
Pennsylvania, where he spent the
winter with hissparents.
Raymond Wilson Is on the sick
List.
There are a few cases Of measles
in the community.
Robert Wilson has returned to his
summer home near brady P. o.
The Misses Josephine Unlerdahl
and Inez Herzog have started their
schools. Miss Josephine teaches in
Burt District, and Miss Inez in Torn
ing.
Tony and Alfred Sand drove thru
the Hill Sunday. ~
Homer Wilson Of Minot is spend
ing few days at his parents home.
There will be church and Sunday
school in the Somer's school house
Sunday at 2:3o. Rev. Flint of Des
Laos will preach. "
John Underdahl, Joe Reaves and
Ed Okins are blowing with engines.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Webster took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
G. j. Westby.
The new buildings on the school
section add considerable to the ap-
pearance of that part OF the country
Mr.. Pickett of Leal, N. D., owns the
section
The Ladies' Aid will hold the first
meeting OF 1910 with Mrs. ]. w
Webster Thursday, April 18th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wetmore ex
pect to move to their new home nea,
Surrey this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Notice to Contractors

The school board Of district No:
16. at Sawyer. N. D., will receive
bids up until 2 p. m. on the 18th
day of May, 1910, for the erection OF
four-room and full basement school
house, to be erected at Sawyer, N. D.
A certified check of per cent of the
contract is to accompany each bid, to
insure the execution of the contract.
Plans will be on file at the ex.
changes in Minneapolis and Minot,
also at the clerks office and the
architects Office. The building is to
be completed by the first day of Sep
TENDER, 1910. The board reserves
the right to accept any or to reject
any or all proposals presented.
Signed
E. D. SKINNER, Clerk.
H. NJ. BRASSET. Pres.
IA IL