davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24

The First Christian Missionaries to Ha-
waii-Bingham, Thurston, Whitney
landed at Kailua, April 1s,
1920, with their comrades,
Hopu, Kanui and
Honolii.
The convention will listen to the
usual reports of work in all the islands,
and elect two officers. Rev. G. M. Ka'
makawiwoole will be the moderator
with Rev. NJ. K. Nakuina as assistant.
This viii be one of the most import
ant Christian gatherings of the year.
The prohibition question is to be dis
eussed and the ninetieth anniversary
of the landing of the first missionaries
will be, among other notable things.
a great prohibition rally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
Ninetieth Anniversary of the
Coming Of Missionary Pio-
Reers to Hawaii.
ARCH TO THEIR MEMORY
Evangelical Association Arrange
KaiIua Program for
Sunday Next.

In commemoratioD of the landing of
the first missionaries in the Hawaiian
Islands at Kailua, Hawaii, in 1920, one
of the largest gatherings of church
members win memorialize the ninetieth
anniversary next Sunday when a lava
arch and bronze tablet will be dedi-
Gated in front of the old Kailua church.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association is to be held
there on Saturday, the exercises being
concluded on June 80. Delegates will
attend from all parts of the Territory,
those from Honolulu to go to Kailua
on the Kinau, which will make spe'
cial trip, leaving here at three o'clock
Friday afternoon.
About $50 people will be present at
the. convention, but the special feature
will be the commemoration of the land
ing of the first missionaries on April
12, 1920. They were Asa Thurston
Hiram Bingham l., and Samuel Whit
ney.
Rev. o. II. Gulick will read a memo
rial address on the missionaries, and
Rev. Stephen Desha will give an ad
dress on the first Hawaiian Chritians
who came with the first missionaries
These Hawaiians were the companions
of Henry Opukahaia, the first Hawai-
ian to receive an education in New
England schools. In front of the place
whore the first church was erected thu
evangelical societies are to erect al
arch of lava stone in which will bt
sunk a bronze tablet inscribed as fol
lows:
The First Christian Hawaiian, Opu.
kahaia, died at Cornwell,
Conn, 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

centers of the nation. Without going
into further details it is sufficient
to say that Mr.. Sullivan has had
five years experience in the West
Hotel of Minneapolis.
The restaurant Is now owned joint
ly by W. A. Wagner and the Mr..
Sullivan referred to. It would be
difficult to find better combination.
both are public spirited, progressive,
and up-to-date business men, and al
though proprietors only since May
1910, the Delmonico under their
ownership and management has al
ready attained the highest degree of
popularity, not only among Duluth
citizens, but also among the travel
ing public. 1t Is gratifying to be
able to say that all our citizens look
upon the Delmonico with a. degree
of pardonable pride. So popular has
this restaurant become that many
Duluth families, find it preferable
to patronize the Delmonico for their
MONDAY dinner rather than trust to
the uncertainties of cooking at home.
This restaurant is also becoming most
popular with theater parties, and
likewise with private and select
parties who find themselves catered
to here with promptness and elegance.
In short the place is a credit to our
city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

cold nights when he was fnsufficiently
clad. He left school at 10 and be-
gan life as an APPRENTICE boy in g.
candle factory. At II he was a rivet
boy for a Millbank engineer. and after
he had learned engineering he was
sent to the west coast of Africa on a
one year contract. Heat, fevers and
lonesomeness nearly consumed him.
but he lived to return. That was in
1877. The following year he was
making addresses. fiery and full of
youthful exaggeration, on Chapman
common.
OF course he was finally arrested,
but not before the name of John
Burns had come to be : a talisman
among the working men. More than
this, on the night the police seized
him there was a girl in the audience
whose heart the young orator had
touched, and she subsequently became
Mrs. Burns. After his marriage he
saved enough money-only f100 at
that-to make a tour Of the continent
studying working conditions. A few
years later his employers wearied Of
the young engineers enthusiasm for
the labor cause and when he attended
one particular meeting and returned
full of fire of his cause he found his
Job lacking. At that time he was "a
years of age, already a. labor leader,
and a power among the working men.
OF course he was a Socialist in those
days. In 1885 he stood for parlia-
ment on the Socialist ticket for West
Nottingham and received just 800
votes. Two years later he led the vast
army of the unemployed through Lon
don to Trafalgar square and was once
more seized by the police.
In 1889 the dockmen, 100000 of
them, were out on strike, starving
mad with despair, falling in the
streets, but still ferocious as a mob
of '93. When they formed in line to
march through London the police
saw bloodshed and fury before them
and then undertook to block them at
the outskirts of the town. At this
juncture John Burns appeared and
|'gave his personal word that those
men, 100000 strong and crazed with
enthusiasm, would do no violence in
their march. More remarkable still,
the police took him at his word, on
the condition that he personally head
the procession.
Then the redoubtable John walked
along the whole line and told the
men of the contract he had made, and
the march began. London had seen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
THE DELM0 NICO.
Duluth's Leading Cafe
Unexcelled Cuisine Qutch Service
417-410 West Superior St.

No business enterprise more large
ly appeals to the public in general
than the modern up-to-date restau-
rant and Duluth is particularly fort
innate In having such a we'll equipped
sanitary, and up-to-date establishment
as the Delmonico restaurant.
It is one Of the best known and
most popular places in the city be-
cause in it can be found the best
examples Of the culinary art, pre-
pared in the best and most delicious
manner. and served promptly in such
way as to render every meal most
appetizing and satisfactory.
The proprietors pride themselves
upon giving the best and quickest
service at popular prices, and the
large patronage bestowed upon the
place demonstrates the appreciation
of the public.
Probably one reason that explains
the increasing popularity Of the Del
monico, is the fact that it's manager,
Mr.. D. J. Sullivan has the experience,
tact and intelligence to give the pub
lie as good service as can be had in
the most pretentious establishments
in any of the larger metropolitan
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

covert misery before, but when they
saw this vast army of starving
creatures, scores of them falling to
the ground from sheer weakness and
fatigue, the great cold city was ap-
palled. That was one of the things
that made John Burns.
It was in 1892 that Burns first en-
tered parliament from Battersea. The
members of the English legislative
bodies are not paid, and Burns labor
people paid his expenses during those
first years. He was received rather
as a curiosity by his new associates
Hard work had made him burly his
skin was naturally swarthy, and his
hands broad. He looked a bit un-
couth sitting among the elegantly
dressed and intellectual members, but
in time they forgot all that, for the
force of the Burns personality covered
many sins of omission.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

1T is we'll recognized fact that in the Stone
Company Duluth claim without question doubt
fear of contradiction the largest wholesale grocer
the Northwest This has built it's
foundation composed of high quality goods and legitimate
prices cemented together with honest dealings Their bust
such foundation has steadily
and they today enjoy to the fullest the confidence
the retail trade of the Northwest good will of the
consuming public
So progressive have they been that realizing great
future OF the Northwest and of Duluth distributing
center for this territory they have established
tain branch houses in Anot and Bismarck Dakota and
in Great Falls Butte Bozeman and Billings, Travel
out OF the Duluth house and its
sales force Of sixeven statesmen representing and
therefore; Duluth in the distribution Of their goods eight
states follows: Minnesota Wisconsin, Michigan, North
Dakota, South Dakota Montana, Wyoming and Idaho.
The Stone Ordean Wells Company occupy envable
position in the grocery world for the they occupy
the position not only of distributors but Of producers.
Through constant effort and watchfulness they have
bulded line of Pure Food Products under the we'll
labels of "NOKOMIS,' "HIAWATHA,' f'WAMPUM" and
'BLUEBIRD Many Of the articles under labels are
packed by them in their manufacturing plant while
produced by packers who the purchasing
and distributing power of the Stone Company
rely them take the greater portion high grade
Special Extra Fancy Fruits and Vegetables packed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
THE TARIFF WORKED SIDE
BY SIDE WITH SANTA THE
NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS

rom the Chicago Public:
the night before Christmas and all through the house
Not creature was stirring, not a
The stockings all hung by the chimney with
And carefully patched was each dangling pair
For taxed, first sixty per cent,
And then in addition with rapacous intent,
The tariff weighs them and therefore and hence
You're taxed each pound just forty-four cents.
For the Wooden Trusts greed and its privileged job
Holds you they plumber rob;
So Ma patches knits little rip -.
So they'll hold for this night Of Sanity Claus trip
OF those wool robbers tax he'd fume and he'd stew
In terrible rage, and his little round belly
But not with laugh like the other old poem;
Instead with he'd dart off to show EN-
Those Wooden Trust robbers-but enough let back
To those little patched stockings each hung from tack.
And watch Sanity fill them, then leave something for Ma
And ponder second on what to give Pa.
Drops ga y gaudy rattlethen comes with shock
The thought to old Sanity, "Doggone it, I've spent
Just in tariff rattles five and thirty per cent?
A rubber doll followed and he knew it
That the tariff dolls exactly the
A plate then for the baby with big A. B, ,Cs
To help it in learning it's letters with
A chinaware pate-what terrible thing
For sixty cent is the tariff tax sting;
Then small box of candy hear the candymen's gloss
At the fifty cent that is taxed small throats
Then Sanity cheers for an instant smile
At the pleasure Willie there
But skates are expensive made more by taxes
Five and forty per cent-and Sany's smile It reaxes
And grmmer he gets with each loving deed
AS he thinks of the tariff and merciless greed
OF each Special Privilegethee is nothing too slight
For the babe wife mother to be taxed out of sight.
The dolly for Lima the brass drum for Fred,
The Jews harp for While and marbles for Ed,
The doly's small bedstead parasol, too,
The dolls set of dishes-the latter for Sue,
The false face and paint box-t matters not what
And Sanity pay pack droops
loose empty fods-and the children, gadzooks!
And as for those gifts so useful and needed
That Sanity smells out If he had needed
The innermost thoughts of Father and Mother
The tariff it hits them in form other.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

1.-THE same thing will make entirely
different impressions on different
readers" remarked the man who
writes.
"Quite So" replied the lawyer. Let
tiers which bring tears to girls eyes
frequently make jury laugh"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
John Burns, Once ''Agitator,' y ::
Is Now Received at Court

John Burns, 20 years ago, was an
incendiary almost revolutionist. To-
day he is drawing large salary from
the British government and repudiates
everything that has a Socialistic tend
ency. Fifty years ago he was a candle
makers boy and now he is white
haired statesman, revered by his: COL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

leagues, received periodically by the
king, and bitterly opposed by the lead
ing Socialists and labor men of Great
Britain.
IS He was born in 1858 and almost
his earliest memories now are the re-
collections of carrying home laundry
:. for his mother in Park lane on bitter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
Nok0mi;s
and
HiaApatha
ana,

The consuming public rest assured that any food
article bearing these labels represent the highest
grade of foods that be produced The BLUEBIRD
and WAMPUM labels represent the high standard
purity but Of not quite select Stock and
that would and outcass Of the packs
called Fancy Food Products.
The Labor World cannot resist this opportunity of max
observation that in addition the the
Ordean Wells Company have for the delivery their
city trade and the depots for their outgoing shipments
finest lot of Grew perchon draft horses Of any Wholesale
the world Taking them together in group, their
appearance and number simply beyond pen picture that
would do them justice. %"1@
The horses be fully appreciated be and like
their lines Of Pure Food Products be appreciated
must be eaten.. =.J*st
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
SEND. $1,000 TO:

Denver,,:Colo., Dec. 7so.--At the last
meeting Of Cigar Makers Union No.
12s, of Denver, it was voted to levy
an assessment Of 81 on each 81 its
members in aid Of the striking work
ers of: Tampa, Fla: -. .$. s' Z = + ... e
!, The sum- of $1,000 was Immediately
forwarded to, that city. d ,:..,. sssss i. SIS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
ANOTHER STRIKE WON.

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 30.-River
Front Lodge, No. PSI, International
Association of Machinists, have won
their strike, the employers conced-
ing an increase in wages Of, Is cents
a day, making a flat rate Of 1915
for nine hour day. and double time
for all overtime, Sundays and holi-
DAYS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

s1.essive do s@HA11 Fss.,deat ee%as,
urer. John B. Lennon. bloomington. III
First y,ee-Prs.,dent. James Duncan,
President. John Mitchell. 1ooss Metropolitan
Bldg. New York, N: X; Third ~ y'ee;P s;,;
f Sa: 't%:: Geenni '': 1 S;ss
5idx" Rh,l.dsiDh,.: Pa: Ettth Vice RTs:,-
; 5os. x.,.as;n:. comn.sssi T1.sas:
asat Sons f. .es Su.s
q on, Nnse st. Ef s'da cs:
:; Street. N: W.. washington. D. e.. whore
~ eommun.s.t,ons should b. addss'' e.. 20
Morrison. secretary.
Building Trades Department.. Ansr'e.s
James Kirby. President: Wn, J. Spencer:
Bldg. Washington. D: c.
MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION OF
Executive Officers.
81, No.. Minneapolis: W. E MeEwen. secre-
v ssste saR:Sa St Paul.
LIST Dist. N A. Kruger. Winona; End
ard Dist, VIM. schtlling, 1921 Walnut St.,
S Ssan, "s St.. ST. St. Paul; Frank F. Heaman'
s47 Cathedral Place. st. Paul: 9Th Dist. E.
G: Han; s2s Third Aye N. Minne ,.p
apolis; eth DIST. Geo. M. Pippy: Room 3.
Wise Block, Brainerd: l. R. Porter. IL st.
!:ermain st.. s.: Cloud: 9Th Dist: s: S: Nc
p,:t:: c: A Frazer $40 Seventh St. H.
Official Organ.
Minnesota Union Advocate. Cornelius
Quincy. Pub. 10 East Fourth St.. St. Paul
DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass'Y.
President. ...................P G. Phillips
Blacksmitht Union.
Vice President ........ w. r. Thomson
Horseshoers' Union
Secretary. NORTHUMBERLAND J. butcher
Musicians Union.
Treasurer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H. Perry
Painters' Union.
Reading Clerk. .............E Ernest Richard
Butchers Union.
Sergeant At Arms. .............L Schrtner
Cigarmakers Union.
Statisticisn. Notwithstanding. G. PHILIPPE
James Walsh, Licensed Tugmen's Protec-
tive Association; Mrs. Catherine Dempsey.
Women's Label League; Joseph Miller.
Team Drivers Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

CITY Union DIRECTORY

Federated IRA, TRADES AssE =; BLY, Meets
Pre.laenI. ?. G.: Phillips; vice president. W.
VIM. Perry, 2za Lake avenue south: record
Ing secretary, w. J. butcher. al5i East
First street: reading clerk. Ernest kickard.
arst and third ThursdaSs Of each month nth
It the victor Carlson Hail: e52s Grand Ave.
We1t. President. L: l. Haley; Vice Pre.l-
q. Phillips; Treasurer, B. Smith; Financial
secretary. Jacob Gilman
BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 49,
month At slo.n:s Hall. twentieth avenue
west and Superior street. President. Ben
.eS9sn v .Sa .a:
Nichols. 4lot West Fifth street: treasurer.
nrst and third Wednesday. Of each month
a. Rldf H. Wet Superior
Jos: Groio.ki: ananci.i secretary Ses.
John Cakes. 514 Eas, Eighth street: re-
cording-corresponding secretary. F. Heide-
man. sofa East Eighth street.
CARPENTERs' UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening At Rowley Hall. liz W. FRS,
,e. 1tss
Ross: recording secretary. severt johnson,
90 =. Seventh street; treasurer, Paul Boltx.
sl1 II. First street; financial secretary, j
c. Johnston. 81 Palm street.
LATHERs' UNION, No. II, ". ". 4 M L.
F-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block
President, J. H. Tomlin; vice president
Matt Hansen: secretary, Albert Meldahl
5o7 North F1fty-ninth avenue west; treas.
urer. Geo. Walters. $50 West Fifth street.
1ICENsKD TUGMEx's pRorECr1vE AZ.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
FOR SALE

&5OO-Cash-Seven-r house 112E
East Fourth st. Balance OF
$4,000 in monthly payments.
A bargain will not need any
repairs. s.~ .@s
&35O0-New six-room house 1901
East Sixth ST.. Hot water
heating plant $1,000 cash
balance easy terms. -.
%x2oO-Two flats, five rooms each.
1882 West Fifth st. $500
cash, balance $50 a month. T..
&1zoo-New six-room house Ais W.
Third ST. Water, gas, elec-
trio light, bath, hardwood
floors.' $1,000 cash, balanco
easy payments. :
PuHoRD, HOW & COMPANY .
300 Exchange Budding. r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

second and fourth Wednesdays of eac1
month at Aka Hall. 22l West Superio,
street. President Chas. Neff: vice pr =si
dent, John Golfer; corresponding secretary
J. B. Thompson, 2s12 Cakes avenue, Supe
rior. Wis; financial secretary-,reasurer, J
D Turnbull, 1112 East Fifth street, Duluth
Mimi; inspector. Geo. Trosby.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1se-Meets
drst Sunday in each month at Kalama-
zoo Block. President. John A. Barron; vice
president. Edwin Anderson; recording Sec
rotary. H. n. Wilson; secretary-treasureT.
E. T. Hughes. News Tribune o0ice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
LABOR OFFICIALS or
THE CENTRAL BODIES

Embracing American Federation q Iaber,
state Federation, and Duluth
Trades Assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

pI.ASTERERs' UNION, No. IS. o. r. L. A
meets on second and fourth WEDNESDAY
Of each month at Kalamazoo blk. Presi
dent, Richard Callahan: vice president
Fred Wilson; financial secretary: Robt. Car
son: corresponding secretary. G: TunQuest
Denham.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PAPER-
HANGERs-Meets every Tuesday at Kala-
mazoo Block. 18 West Superior street
ward Anderson: treasurer. E. J. saltau. s2l
e. Sixth street: financial secretary. D. M.
Ro6i1se1 " sFth sa Wef
south: business agent, Edward Anderson
1851 West Fourth street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

Bullding Trades Department., AmeE1can
Federation Of Labor.
James Kirby. President: VIM J. Spencer.
Secret4ry-Treasurer, 412.413-41< Ouray
Eldg., Washington. D. G.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

MUSICIANS UNION No. 1s, A. F. Of Nj
Meets first Tuesday of each month a
their headquarters. IS Lake avenue North
President, l. r. Berger; vice president
Chas. Helmer: treasurer, I. N. Sudahl; re
cording secretary. w. J. butcher. 1851 E
First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

SOCIATION, No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months ut Room
az. Manhattan Bldg President. Jas H
ond Vice Pres, John Richardson; Sec'y'
Treas. Armour Harvey; Cor. and Record.
ing Sec'y. ]. Q. Adams. 1921 w. Michigan
street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Executive Council: President. Samuel
Gompers; Secretary, Frank Morrison; Treas
urer. John B. Lennon, bloomington, III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

= ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. Meets :.1st
and 3rd Wednesday Of each month during
the winter season, at Rowley's Hail Pres
ident. Chaa McEachen. III East Fourth
street: nrst vice president. Andrew Carroll:
second vice president Archie schoneld:
financial secretary. Jas. A. Walsh. Is Fifth
avenue west; recording and corresponding
secretary, Albert Jones, ITO e. Sixth street:
treasurer, G. H. Green; 1915 e. Fourth St
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The New Lava Side Ditch company,
location of pincipal place of business,
Blackfoor, Bingham County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at special
meeting of the Board of Directors held
on Saturday, the 18th day of January
1910, an assessment, No. Is, of 10 cents
per share was levied on the capital
took of above named company pay
able to F. R. Hinkle, treasurer, at
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Saturday,
the 10th day of February, 1910, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
made before, enough of each parcel of
stock will be sold to pay said assess
ment with cost of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
LOUIS FELT,
Secretary of the New Lava Side Ditch
Company, Blackfoot, Idaho Jan. 18,
1910. 31-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11

10 a. M; preaching at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. Ladies' Aid, Wednesday
afternoon. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 1880. P. H.
Evans, Pastor.
The L. D. S. Church of the First
Ward-This church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the follow
ing hours; Sunday school from 10 to
11:45 a. M; afternoon services from
to $3.50; evening service will COM
mence 1880 p. m. A general invitation
is extended to all. We have no
charges connected with our services.
Bishop Frank c. Parkinson, Raymond
H. Clayton, Frank Heese, Bishopric of
Ward.
Catholic Church. Services are
held at the Catholic church by Father
Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the LIST and
Second Sundays of each month, SER
vice at 12:45.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Morn
ing prayer at II o'clock, Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; evening service
8 o'clock; choir practice on Thurs
days at 1880 p. m.-REV. JAS. E.
WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
General Land Office, Washington
D. c., January 4, 1910 Notice Is hereby
comprising, the Lemhi Indian Agency
3, vs. NH u NE NM sh NE ny ss M s Sec. e.
7. Is N, R. "a E., except the VIZ SEA
NEA and the ER SWA NEK, said
Sec. 29, and the following buildings
thereon, one four room log cottage
known as the "blacksmith's cottage"
one four room frame house known as
the farmers" cottage, and one frame
blacksmith shop with lean-to sheds, and
excepting tract Of five acres occupied
by the Foreign and Domestic Mission
airy society of the Protestant Episcopal
church, will be sold in one body to the
highest bidder under sealed bids I'M
der Secs. 2122 and 2123 U. S. R. s. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check in favor of the Secretary Of the
Interior for 20 per cent of the amount
of the bid, and the successful bidder
will have 30 days from notice to pay
the remaining amount due and furnish
evidence of citizenship, but will forfeit
the amount deposited in case he fails
to complete his contract The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
Bids will be opened at the district land
office. at HALEY, Idaho, at o'clock p.
m, of March Is, 1910, and no bid will
velope containing the bids should be
distinctly marked bid for Lemhi
Agency and School," FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner Approved: January 4,
1910, Frank Pierce, First Asst. Secre-
tary. 30-6