davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

FOR RENT ~ Good business house
at Carnegie. Okla; inquire Of ]. II.
Cunningham. Carnegie; or Capt. Har-
vey. Anadarko. iS-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
FOR SALE.

FORSALE - Good milk COWS, for
cash or on time. at my place southeast
OF chickasha. f. f. Baker. 3-i0-l2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

FOR RENT Two rooms for light
house keeping also a parior he'd roo,
Modern conveniences, 907 chlx Ave.
1873
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

For RENT room house on nth
and Kansas; fine wen, cisteIn, storm
cave. etc Inquire 2lo So iith St. or
phone 80. 3-l4-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

FOR SALE r Fine seed oats. soc
busheI Oats straw baled $3.50 Ton.
Goth street. Chickasha. Phone l70.
wMkWMKWhs Il-6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT IN cHlckAsHA At Prices
As LOW As THE LOWEST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
NOTICE.

+ For garbage service call Wal
: ter Griffin. city scayenger, phone 4
, 1872, or call az City hall, police 4
: department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

cHicKAsHA MERCHANTS MEET
ALL COMPETITION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

FOUND - A Yale Key on 2nd and
Minnesota avenue. Owner can have
same BY calling at this office and pay
MI for thls Al. 1873
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

FOR RENT Nicely furnished bed
room. with gas aud electric lights.
close in Call 1909 North Ord or
phone $50 i5-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

FOR RENT ~ one 3 room house for
Sc; and one room house at IS; cor
ner Texas avenue and Second st.
Phone 1sl. BIAS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

FOR sAf4E First class business
best ef its kind In town, on Chick
asha avenue. This business netted
5000 a month last season Purchaser
must have $500 acsh and be able to
give a $500 bond. Selling on account
Of leaving town. VIII consider selling
half interest to active parner who can
manage business. His interest would
carrv salary. Phone l55 3-143
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff OF Grady County.
BY ]. A. THOMPSON.
Deputy Sheriff.
S-8-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

: ++*+*++++++++++'
The evening world., 1911-05-24
POLICEMAN
BEAT THEM WHILE
ROBBERS ESCAPED
Brothers Accusations Will Be
Investigated by District
Attorneys Office.

Acting under Instructions of Magis-
O'Connor. Assistant District-Attor-
ney Wilmot, assigned to the West side
Court. Is investigating charges made
against Policeman John Heideger %
the West Forty-seventh street station
by Paul Pasche and August Pasche.
brothers and chauffeurs. of having beat
en- and kicked them last night after
they had been set upon by a gang Of
toughs at the corner Of Forty-seveuth
street and Eighth avenue.
The brothers also accuse Heldeger or
failing to inform tho Magistrate in
Night Court. where one of their alleged
assa!lants was a%rraigned. that Paul
Pasche had been robbed OF a $1,000 dia-
mond ring which he wore when the
gang bounced upon him
Paul Pasche, employed by Mrs. Ruth
erford Marshall of the Hotel Gotham,
was showing the sights OF the town -
his brother August, who arrived yes.
terday from Rhode Island with the
family OF Mrs. Steele. who are sailing
for London Saturday. The two men
left the Folics Bergere at the conclu-
sion of the performance and started for
Paul's home. They paid no attention
The evening world., 1911-05-24

to the crowd at Forty-seventh street
and Eighth avenue. but the glitter of
Paul's diamond made them the centre
OF the gangs attention.
When Policeman lIeideger got to the
corner. the brothers say, he paid no at
tention 20 Paul's clamor. but accused
the brothers of being drunk ard disor-
derby. When Paul demonstrated, the
policeman, according to the charge
made against him, struck and heat him.
knocking him down. August started {,
his brothers rescue. but before he had
very far, he says. Policeman Held
eyer turned on him.
Finally Heideger locked the brothers
taking along at the same time a
man who gave his name, as John Nc
Kagney of No. 427 West F~orty-fourth
street.
The brothers old Magistrate O'Connor
to-day that they tried to tell their story
to the desk lieutenant, but he refused TO
listen. They were so badly used up that
they could not he taken TO Night Court.
But McKagney was arraigued and
out on a charge of disorderly
conduct.
When the mon were arfalgned In West
side Court they were surprised to note
Mckagney's absence. They told their
story to the Magistrate. who discharged
them and directed Assistant District
Attorney Wilmo;'s attention to their
charges.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Wonen's Swish Shoes and Oxfords

Modes that unite perfect comfort WI
tinctive characteristics Of the ''TENDE
go. Even the so-called ''common-sense
are, indeed. very neat and stylish-ide
the lines values are considered remarkal
TENDERFOoT ARCH SUPPORT
SHOES FOR WDMEN-deSiRnCd for
relief % weak or fallen arch-niado
~ soft kid vi hand wcltod Suios-
comfortable too and heel shapes m
FiZcl 3 To O-S7, 90 quality ..,,....O.O
wONEN's KID TENDEGFOOTS
Lace or button-nO side seams to
bind broad toCs, low fiat heels -
flexible sOlcy-all ,lSos ......... E.lS
Mail orders Plea state NJ. sii. Button
No. si2. fare.
WOMEN'S KID TENnERFOOTS
Short, hlgh-arch yanp With plain
tip-luccd cuban hccls-haud turned
solcs- very stylish, comfortable 40
modcls-all siyor AVID widths. %. $50
stl' ". s1f.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Solid Silver Ware

II passes on through generations. like
rich laces and jewels, so it's important
to get standard grade-925-1.000 hnl
&C.. That is the grade we carry. and
any style in III large stock may be
matched up so that gifts for all tastes
and purses may be readily selected:
The evening world., 1911-05-24
BOY THIEF, CAUGHT
BY CHEATED PALS,
ADMITS HIS THEFT
1i-Year-O Old Lads, Accused of
Robbery, Beat and Capture
Former Friend.

BENJAMIN Zimmerman. who says ne Is
pleaded guilty IN the New Jersey Avenue
Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day to n
charge Of grand larceny. He was cap
tured last night by Gustav Wolbert Of
No. 1911 Prospect place and Robert MUIR
carolla of No. 1901 st. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn. both eleven years old. Wolbert
and Murcarolla had been Zimmerman's
pals in the robbery, and because ne
had not made an equal division o. The
spoils the boys pounced on him last
night on Eastern Parkway. and after
beating him took him a prisoner TO the
Liberty venue station, saying 20 Lieut..
Brady:
This is the fellow who stole the
money that we was arrested for. and We
just plnched him two blocks up the
street"
on Monday n boy entered Vincenzo
Farra's coal shed at No. 65 Rockaway
avenue and told him a woman up the
street wanted a bag OF coal. when he
returned he saw that his vest. contain
Ing $50, was missing.
Farra spied three boys running and
gave chase. capturing Wolbert and Mus
carolla. They had s. each and said
zimmerman had given them the money
while they were being pursued. They
were held In the Children's Cour in
500 bail for examination on June l.
Last night on the Parkway they saw
Zimmerman ride up on a bicycle. VOL
bert asked for a ride and. having his
request granted. took n spin. But when
II came time to surrender the wheel
Wolbert demurred insisting nat as he
for robbing Farrd they should be al
lowed TO have the wheel.
Zimmerman couldn't see 1t that way.
and the result was the older boy was
whipped and arrested By the younger
lads.
In court Zimmerman said that after
no had taken the money he came over
TO Manhattan and stayed at a Bowcry
clearinghouse. The next day he went
over to Brooklyn and deposited s. in the
Williamsburg Bank. Then he returned
20 Manhattan and bought a suit OF
clothes Tor $50 and The bicycle for 81.
zimmerman does not LOOK to he six
: teen. but explained to the newspaper
men that he ave his age as sixteen SO
he would not bc sent to the Catholic
Protectory, adding;
II done a bit there an I'd rather take
a chance on Elmira.'
The evening world., 1911-05-24
SPANISH PAINTER SAILS.
VIII Meet Americans In Paris for
Final sittinEs.

After a five months visit to this
country joaquin Sorrolla y Bstlda. n
noted Spanish painter, and his wife
sailed to-day on the Mauretania. Archer
Huntington of the H,spanola Society
and a number Of other friends, mainly
artists, were at the unCard pier to see
the couple sail,
Senior Sorrolla said his latest trip to
America had been both pleasant and
profitable. During the three weeks
that his pictures were on exhibition
in Chicago $4,000 persons viewed them.
lie said that he expected to meet in
Paris several rich Americans whose
portraits he is painting, and that the
Anal sittings would take place there.
The evening world., 1911-05-24

Solid Silver Teaspoons. y dos. $3.50 2.OoNv
Ezra "a, " .; Sol Iiis srs : so. nas 4-.st
Ntsr. Dinner coffee spoons ..... $40 SEA
i:ii dozen '',''"''ssa and .ss s.ss
Waited ''sdd blades '"'"""".''s eos
rhroushou, "'"',,""'' ,nass s.ss
Table Spoons-extn hsa,y. .... .ell.9e u
Above prices for y dor.
',"' 1. aG'"s HiS'o i!ap'f ;Si' :i..i .sss s.es
Sic. CARING asi,e handles
-Nsluf' .'.'.s. ..s..,.... views U.US
Sugar slal-nch de.igns-to match Ia
any style ...ss...sss..sss' SSW I.1B
Butter k~n,..-ma.5- handles sies i.0SiB
Finer to $3.50. %;
Jelly or Preserve spoons. ....... S2.0s 2.3
Vegetable serss. .............. s3os 2.0s4
Tomato servers ...... "ss SEQ
aepIus l.Coe,-SussT shells. Cold
Meat loTks, tUHm iailts, Olive "a
foin', lee Cream lofk. Tomato
SrttcB value ........ ....,.,. .eS q
'i li,., , 30 Kit ' Isl, anu massive. sos 4.os'
Cake kalyts-Inas-tvc diver handles
tuey tCmptItd at,d blades. $3.8s SEQ
lee t-am SLccrs or cake StTrtrs. t3.es ID
BonLou spoon,-lIGin or pierced
bowls. ,t..t,,. 90. sst-t....... t2.oO x.zD
Suzar Tong.-goll plated claws, 800 l.Os
Bal. Ioa strainers-chain aud ring $500 l.VsE
SSlalu Hns'-la to > inch ... s3,oo 1.DSg
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Here Are Other Fine one, inos
For the Last Thuysdav Before Decor alton Cov!

wOMEN'S FINE DREsSEs-Cropo
Meteor, silk Eolicnnc. Pongcc. satin
Foulnrds. Pcau de tygnc, satin Mes
gHllnc and Nct-cmhroidercd. BRAID
"a. hand painted or richly trimmed
black and colorCd-wcre Sll,0S TO
s3S oS-now 7.08 to 5000
WOMEN'S DRESSES Of satin Foulards.
PonVocs. Taffcta silks, Wool
Chnlllcs. Maruulscttcs, Noi'es ard
Hatistes-wldte. black and colorS-
'aCc trimmed or embroidered
were sii as and Si5gs. special 1880
SATIN FOtLAnD DRESSEs-clcgant
quplitior and designs and clCicc shades
al black grounds deliberately
braided or trimmed
worth Sl1HN. ......,........12.OS
LOSG COATS Natural Llncn-scrni- III
and loos"-iuStoad 81 s4.0S ..... 500
WONiEN'S LONG COATS-scrgos,
poplins and NiNturcs-plaln and
fhucy-rccontiy purchased aud In
perfect condltion-wctc 81 w to
$50 0S-now ....... .6.S8 10 1f.OS
The evening world., 1911-05-24
PERSONALS.

'OI so Man from a.. 90. u..r is,s LeR.v.
v.I write o. g.. EE g., N 10. ae Wi
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Git SUBMISSIONS In

Muslin Underwear
Begins Monday, May 2osh.
Meanwhile
AS AGAINST ANY
MAY SALES ELSEWHERE
WE OFFER
Nulnsook and Cambria Nigh, Dresses
deep yoke OF good washable lace and
embroidery -nnd u dozen other
attractive styles value .0S, .,.,. 90
Nainsook Corset COVers-prottiest
modrls with torchon or fancy larcs
or Ano Swiss ombruidories-rcR 80 80
CamDr., Skirt deep founco with
cight rows ~ lace. ribbon run
beading or ilounCcs ~ good cmb'y
worm sl'oo' ''''. .''.,' 40
Nalnsook urdorslips-Pink. Blue. " hito
short kimono sleovc-spocial 40
Nainsook or Lawn Combination
front Of ~ail-ovor omb'y or .rorchon and
fancy lace insert and ribbon
skirt or drawers trim'd to match
value 81 20 .08
Lawn or Nalnsook Princess slips
round yoke VIM Wild lace or throo
pointed medhllions With nlot lace
elaOorately trim'd skirts
were sos ,.............,.....l Ia
Dainty Bridal Set, q Fine NainSouk-
Night Drct', frtiicunt and Drawers
and Corset cover Continuation
all deliberately trimmed with rose or
tsheyC, lace insert with emby
mcdallOHs-yuluc $1,000 .......7.98
Clearance Of
Extra Large and Wide
Window Shades
Opaquc-ECru and light and
dark green about z feet long
~ inches wide ...........,... "a
~ inChe5 wide ........... IA
Such ShNdos made - order would cot
at least 81. so and $40,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
The Shame of Alabama

Two members of the legislature of Illinois
confessed that they had been bribed to vote
for William Lorimer. They stated the price
paid, the time and place, and mentioned the
name of the giver of the bride. Would they
have done this, had they not been guilty?
Three other members of the legislature con-
fessed that they had purchased votes for
Lorimer. Would they have done so, had they
been innocent!
Would men of family and good standing
have disgraced themselves, in this way, for
the mere sake of doing it?
You know very we'll that they would not
Yet in spite of this indubitable proof of the
corruption which tainted Lorimers title to
his seat, in the most august and powerful leg
isIatlve body in the world Democratic Se1a-
tors are battling, Strenu0uszy, to Keep the
rascal as colleague!
Senator Bailey, of Texas clamors for
Lorimer.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, brays for
Lorimer.
And now Senator Johnston, of Alabama,
raves and rants for Lorimer.
Listen
The man who bought the votes which
elected Lorimer-i1 defiance Of the peoples
qciN as expressed IN the prinaary-is Lee
O'Neill Brown, the Democratic boss Of
Chicago
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN

clothes, until the tingling, tickling visitant
is gone. Then you say
'Thank you, dear; that will do"
Now, Brother Ragsdale, that Report, which
you call Balance Sheet" has set up men
tai itch; and of course we can't do the scratch
ing to satisfy it. Won't you please publish
an itemized statement, and thus do the
scratching that will quiet our curiosity?
Just consider that we have backed up to
you, and courteously requested you to scratch
our backs, as it were.
Our thanks will be duly expressed, if you
will render us this friendly service.
P. S. In exhibit O." of his Balance
Sheet" [ see the $9,181.96 put down, not as
"Lability," but as "Resource'
That way of keeping books and drawing
off Balance Sheets has, at least, the charm
of originality.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
Grab Your DOuble-BarreIIed Shot
GUN!

When some vaccination fanatic comes
prowling around, to inject tester into the
pure blood of yourself, your wife, or your
child, don't waste breath arguing with him.
No fact or argument could penetrate a head
like his. To impress such lunatic as that,
physical force is indispensable. Just grab
your revolver or shot-gun and tell him that
if he dares to enter your door, you will blow
his crazy brains out.
That will stop him. Nothing else will.
If municipalities would spend, IN cleaning
up and staying clean, the money they lavish
on grating doctors and poisonous poS, small
pox would entirely disappear.
Compulsory vaccination is one of the most
heinous crimes against Humanity. It IS
simply a survival of Medieval Ignorance.
The idea Of stabbing healthy child, and
injecting a deadly foreign substance into it's
veins. is worthy of a mad-house. There isn't
a man on this earth who can demonstrate that
vaccination ever prevented smallpox.
The whole rotten system is based on tradI
ton, and nurtured by graft
In one of our exchanges, [ noticed not long
ago, that the physicians of a certain city, IN
making out their accounts against the au
thorties, had included in their report all the
names engraved on the tombstones In the
cemetery.
me Medical Trust is responsible for this
especial form of tyranny, outrage and ras-
cality.
And, it may be, that somebody on the
Aldermanic board gets rake-Of from the
Doctors, Just as somebody on the School
board gets a ra1e-off from the American
SchoOl-book Trust.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
PAGE THIRTEEN

Lorimer is Republican, but Democratic
legislators elected him.
And if he retains his seat in the Senate, 1t
acW be Democratic Senators that keep him.
What do you make of the facts, in this
case?
(1) A Democratic boss buying votes for
Republican.
~ Democratic Senators battling shame
lessly for Republican,
(3) Democratic papers silent about it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
Brother, Baptists, Are You Dead, or
just Asleep?

The Georgia Baptist Convention? If not,
write to Secretary Ragsdale for copy. His
complete entrimmings- as given by himself,
are, "Rev. B. d. Ragsdale, D. d." His place
of abode is Locust Grove. In Georgia, of
course.
The very first item in his statement of Ex-
pense Account is this:
"Salaries, $5O,O14.32."
That's nearly half of the entire income Of
the Association.
How much do you suppose was spent in
travelling expenses?
Just $1,729.39. That's going some, isn't it!
It appears that they paid the American
National Bank $91S1.96.
[ can't tell you why. Maybe they had it to
do. Why such a painful necessity swooped
down upon them, | really don't konw. It is
to be hoped that the Brethren will be more
CAREFUL hereafter.
National banks and the Christian religion
bear no very striking resemblance to one an
other; it would be an improvement, if the
Baptist Associations kept better company.
1t grieves me to state that this balance
Sheet" doesn't balance to my satisfaction.
It looks more like "sarshay,' than "bal
ance." Plague take it they've run them
selves in debt, just as profane corporations do.
"Bills receivable come to only $14,416.57;
Whereas "Bills Payable" aggregate $685.
O0OOO
Oh, my goodness! You know as we'll as I
do, the difference between what's due y0u,
and what you owe to others.
''Bills Receivable may never come home to
roost; while ''Bils Payable" always do
I'm sorry for these brethren: consequently,
I suggest that they scale some of the "Sal-
aries" and pay off some Of the debt.
Their "Layman's Movement" is modest
affair: it only cost $7.75. [ call that dirt
cheap. Still, it may not have been much Of
''movement'
Their printing and stationery cost upwards
of $1,500.O0.
Do you reckon Brother Ragsdale would
fall out with us, if we should ask him to
itemize some of his larger accounts?
For instance, you would gladly receive in
formation as to who and what all these sal
aries are for
You'd like to know why, and on what they
paid out more than $4,000 for ''Interest."
They expended nearly thousand dollars
for 'Postage"
On what?
And, then, there's the entry of "Appropri-
atoms, $2,592."
Who got the dough?
Then "The Woman's Board of Missions,
$4,4O3 81" What did the dear ladies do with
the ducats?
Won't Brother Ragsdale whirl in, and give
us an itemized account?
These glittering generalities are extremely
unsatisfactory They tend to rouse curiosity
and when curiosity is not fed on facts, it be-
comes a sort of mental itch, similar to that
which sets up, just back of the shoulder
blades, where you can't do your own scratch
ing. If you are a married man, you carry
Yourself and the itch to your wife, and ask
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
Flagstaff, Aug. 2o, 1910.


 A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation of the Northern Arizona Normal School was held this date in the office of MT. F. w. Perkins. Members present: F. w. Per kins, chairman; E. A. Sliker, sec retary.
 The question of a suitable con- tract between Gus Bailey and the Board of Education of the Nor thern Arizona Normal School was discussed, etc., and a contract was formulated by said Board and for warded to the Board of Control for their approval as required by law.
 No further business being pre- scented the board adjourned sub ject to the call of the secretary. E. A. Sliker, F. w. Perkins,
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
Flagstaff, Oct. 26, 1910.

A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation of the Northern Arizona Normal School was held this date in the office of MT. F. w. Perkins. Members present: F. w. Per kins, chairman; E. A. Sliker, sec retary.
 The following claims were aud ited and allowed
 Improvement Fund. Claim No. 4-Gus Bailey
 and payment ....... 1850 % No further business coming be- fore the board it adjourned sub ject to call of the secretary. E. A. Sliker, F. w. Perkins,
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20

building were opened in accord ance with printed notices inserted in the Arizona Gazette and Coco nino Sun. The following bids were received:
 Charles Yeager ...... .S6o25 % D. l.. Hogan. ......... 5oo4 % Gus Bailey ......... 5000 %
 It was agreed that the contract for the above be given to Gus Bailey as the lowest bidder, said contract to be approved by the Board of Control.
 No further business coming be- fore the board 1t adjourned sub- ject to the call of the secretary. E. A. Sliker, F. w. Perkins,
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20

No further business being pre- scented the board adjourned sub- ject to the call of the secretary. E. A. Sliker, F. w. Perkins,
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL
 BOARD MINUTES
Flagstaff, Dec. 3, 1910.

Flagstaff, Dec. 3, 1910. A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation of the Northern Arizona Normal School was held this date in the office of Mir. r. w. Perkins. Members present: F. w. Per kins, chairman; E. A. Sliker, sec retary.
 The following claims were aud ited and allowed: No. Claim.
 3o5 E. A. Sliker, sec'y.
 faculty pay roll, ending
 Nov. 4th ............S o3o % So6 E. A. Sliker, employ
 ees pay roll ending
 Oct. 3Ist. ..... .. 22o % 3o7 E. A. Sliker, faculty
 pay roll ending Dec. 2d o3o % so8 E. A. Sliker, employ
 ees pay roll ending
 Dec. and ..... . 22o co aim-Improvement Fund ; Gus Bailey, as per con
 tract. ......... 1900 % There being no further business presented the board adjourned subject to call of the secretary. E. A. Sliker, F. w. Perkins,
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
Flagstaff, June I3, 1910.

Flagstaff, June I3, 1910. A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation of the Northern Arizona Normal School was held this date in the office of Mir. F. w. Perkins. Members present; F. w. Per- kins, chairman; E. A. Sliker, sec retary.
 The plans and specifications for the work of completing a certain portion of the third floor of the Northern Arizona Normal School were gone over, and a notice to contractors and builders which reads as follows:
 Notice to Contractors and Builders
 The Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal School will receive sealed bids until I2 o'clock noon, July 25, 1910, for the completion of a portion of the third floor of the main building of said school, according to plans and specifications now on exhibition in the office of the Secretary of said Board, at the Arizona Lumber and Timber company office in Flag ctaH Ar;zopa o, ;r aooo.Jouoo with plans and specifications sub- mitted by the bidder with his bid. A certified check for $3oo must accompany each bid.
 Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids or other communications should be addressed to E. A. Sli- ker, Secretary Board of Educa. tion, Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Signed: Kirk T. Moore,
 F. w. Perkins,
 E. A. Sliker,
 Board of Education Northern
 Arizona Normal School. was ordered published for a per iod of ten days, one publication in the Arizona Gazette of Phoenix, Arizona, and one in the Coconino Sun of Flagstaff, Arizona, as re- quired by law.
 No further business being pre- sented the board adjourned sub ject to the call of the secretary. E..A. Sliker, F. w. Perkins,
 Secretary. Chairman.