davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

10 leave for the depot a tremendous shout rent the air. It was the sight of Hal Hawkins in the distance. com ing down the road with his home made bat under his arm. He came with the speed of Phil Sheridan to save the day, as Phil did at Winches- ter. The school teacher entered the grounds with fosm-fiecked horse, and another shout went up as Hal leaped from his horse. Covered with dust. he calls out, Say, boys has the game siarter?' Yes. Hal, and it l3 over. They beat us 9 10 by their pitcher throwing q crooked ball
 Hal then says to me MT Sullivan, win you let me see fl my boys are telling the truth? | want to bat your pitcher before he leaves. Certainly, was my reply. MT. Radbourne, go 70 the box; hoys, go 10 the field. CaU- tain Hawkins wants to sample Mfr Radbourne's pitching When the crowd heard what the teacher said they cheered and said, That is right, Hal: don't let them ere critters leave. Just show them that you can hit their pitcher Another spectator remarked, Hal will knock that ball out of Whooppo county-and will straighten out his crooked ball
 The first ball Radbourne pitched went over the plate, and by Hal like the Empire express passes Schenecta. club the Dubuques. which won the dy-with a zip. Hal hit at his shadow it back Rad came at the yoeman with another deliyery-with one Of those slow, dropping, fade-aways. The school teacher was waiting for it. thinking it would never come to him He made one lunee at it-nearly hitting himself on the shine He then turned to his players and remarked. The darn pestering thing After Hal had tried 10 hit Radbourne's inS and outs, drops and slows, he turned to his players and said, Yes, boys, nc throws a crooked ball, with waves on it. As we were leaving for the de pot some of the crowd asked Rad. bourne to show them his hand, as they thought that his fingers might hare been crooked, too
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
GIVE BONDS, RELEASED

CINCINNATI, Feb, 24-The twelve men indicted yesterday by the grand jury for alleged violation of the crim- inal section of the sherman law. in connection with the operation Of the National Cash Register company, gave a bond in the sum Of S5.O00 each today They include Joba H. PatteT- son, president; F. A. Deeds, vice presi- dent; all Of Dayton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

$. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich, vii. never forget his terrible exposure 10 a mcrciless storm. Tt gave me a dreadful cold" he writes, that caused severe pains in my chest, SO 1t was hard for me to breathe 4 neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. Kings New Discovery whicn brought great relief. The doctor said was on the verge of pneumonia, but
 to continue with the Discovery. did SO and two bottles completely
 cured me- Use only this quick, safe. reliable medicine for coughs, colcs, or any throat or lung trouble. Price soc and Sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guar snteed by all druggists. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
AGAINST WHITE SLAVERY
World Wide Movement to Begin In
 Germany

BERLIN, Feb. 24-The Reichstag today passed the first reading ot a law raufylng the international white slave convention, which makes it crime that Is extradita5le The United states and other nations are 10 be asked 10 join. The United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

Do you know that more real dan ger turks in a common eoid than in any other Of rne minor ailments? The safe way is to take Chamberlains Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation. and rid yourself Of the cold as quickly az possible. This remedy is for sale by all dealers. .
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

however, because Of it's form Of gov ernment can only agree" with the aims 10 accomplish the ends desired. The states under the American Jaw, must deal separately with the traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Ewls mAkEs TWO.

NEW YORK, Feb, 24-Mibe Gib- bons, Of St. Paul was knocked out by Willie Lewis. of New York. in the sec .ond round tonight. This is the St. Paul weiter-weigb:s second defeat by Lew Is in two months
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
SEEK AMERICAN PREFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The navy league today adopted a resolution de- Claring for free tolls or. at least, pre- ferenual rates for American ships passing through the Panama canal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
CANDIDATES
OF Of the Fairnont Normal School
Have Reported for Practice
Bell IN Charge.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligancer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. September 10
Thirty men have reported for prac
lice Tor the Fairmont State Normal
school football team this fall Coach
Ernest Bell. captain of the West Vir.
ginia University team OF 1911 il In
charge Of the squad. as sisted by Elmer
Daily OF WaynesburR college and with
those able instructors a winning team
viii be developed by the Normal this
year
This year for the second time In
the history Of the school the West
Virginia University team will be seen
IN action against the local Normal on
the Fairmont grounds IN 1899 West
virginia played Fairmont normal in
this city. and the long. hard fought
contest resulted IN o TO o score. No
more games were played by the two
schools until 1911. when the teams
met al MOrgantown. This game re.
suited in u 20 victory for West
virginia. This year the teams mcet
az Fairmont again.
Tho Normal has the hardest SEIZED
ule In years. PLAYING Betheny College.
Waynesburg college. Wesleyan cob
leEe. Davis and Elkins college and
West Virginia University. as well a.
other minor games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
SOCIALIST SPEAKS
Candidate for vice-Presfdent Adar.,.,.
Largo Crowd at Lower Mar
ket HOuna


Emil Seidel. ex-mayor OF Milwaukee
and Socialist candidate for Vice Presi-
ueht spoke last evening at the Fifth
Narn market house TO "A crowd that
hlled every available inch OF space in
the building. He was preceded nv
Harry Corcoran. Walter n Hilton and
Mrs Ella Reeve Bhoor. OF Philadelphia.
ne did not mince words. but nayed the
kepuDlican. Democratic. Progressive
ana Prohibition parties alike and said
that neither OF than had "A remedy for
the present existing pondftfons = he
mounted the platform he was madlv
cheered lie warned the audience that
ne wanted no cheers. that We had not
got 70 the point where We can cheer.
what We want 60 get ~. he said IL the
cold, positive truth The public to-da s.
he sald. must have facts
he nayed the Progressive party hard
lie said that Christ teaches ~ moi a.,
put nld wine into a new bottle. that
the progressive party was doing that
very thing. and that "a would not Do
20 mix Few good pianks with the
bnd, a. they would not last long We
snd the Progressive party stood for
moral bankr ~fcy. that also the Pro-
hibition party had no remedy Tor OK
itting conditions after they had rid the
country Of the liquor signs
He took a rap al Governor Giasscork
ana said that he was derelict In his
duty and was not o. to reprcfenf the
working class Tie said that the miners
IN kanawha county were getting what
they voted for. and N they got M aguin
u was their oVu fault He predicted
Great gains for the Socialist party in
the fall election and also predicted that
they would carry Milwaukee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
CUBS WIN AND
LOSE A GAME

BROOKLYN. sept i9.-Chioaeo split
even with Brooklyn iu a double-header
to-day. the locals winning the drat
20 3. and Chicago taking the second
~ % Z. In Elk innings Rain fen
throughout tbs afternoon ana the wet
ball was responsible FOR much loose
playing In which each team nrIred
blK runs on Madden in the first inning
OF the hrst game gave brooklyn "a
winning lead. Chicago drove stack
from the mound In four innings 81 the
second game After Hrultach had
been pounded hard In the nrsf inning
and retired. smith held Brooklyn safe
Scores.
tirst game r. % r.
Chicago 1870 1900 0-s q z
Brooklyn 80 020 90 - u ?
Richie and Archer. curtis.
Enetxer and o. miller
Second game Ri D.
called on account Of darkness
Batteries keulhach. g. smith and
Archer. stark Allen and pheIra ard
q. Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
GIANTS LOSE
TO The REDS

WV YORK. Sept 10 New York
lost the hrst game Co Cincinnati 2 o. D.
today. and the second game % the
double-header uaF called ~ the end 20
ne ninth. With The sr0re % q The
OrsninE game was Clnrinuafra nraf VIC
tory on the Polo grounds fhis season.
Both games were rffrfnrH hrfffaa
fueRs beefiuF Trarfau Dol the rraf
game. while Mafhewaon and From.ar
held eacn other o. an even break.
Scores.
FIRST Fame-- D. o. B.
Cincinnati 10000 "a
New York % 0OI % % o. q
batter ies-suFgs and severoid Tes-
reau and Wilson
scc0nd same RHE
Aew rork % 90 00H1 IL
fCaIied on account af dnrkuesat
tteries -FrQmnne and Clarke. Ma
thewson and Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
JULIE POLLOCK WINS IN
FIRST ROUND OF TOURNEY
1t ". c. A. Taylor.

p. l. Wright ~. G. A. Taylor.
Io-morroW special handicap golf
ball sweepstakes will be a feature after
thy tourney closes. A special match
Will be played this afternoon or to-mor-
row between Charles Rowe. a crack golf
player OF the Beaver VALLEY. and r ID
IhompSon, who b. In charge Of the links
AT the Wheeling Country club. As a
close an dexcitlng conteFt H. expected
mcuh Interest ~ being taken, and each
man has many hackers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

The apron Is very popular as a dress
trimming and a quaint example Of u
looks particularly well on silk frOck
or even upon one made 81 linen. \
black velvet belt should be added with
nat bow. or one Of the crush kind
with donkey ear loops as a completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
wALsH DEYEArED rHE
wounds CHAHP1ous.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Borton's double.
a passed ball and ERan's throw to
the season with Philadelphia. ! TO D
Walsh struck out IL men. three OF
them In a row. and did not allow a hit
until the eighth and ninth innings.
when the visitors made three scratch
Hingles. Score. r. n z
Chicago 30 10000 II /
Philadelphia. 0 o o 0 o o o % /
Batteries Walsh and SuIiiVa N
Houck. Coombs and Egan and Lapp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

Two base hits-Bryne. Gibson, 2.
Campbell. =
Three base hits-Mensor. Carey ?.
Hts-Off Cooper. 8 In 8 innings: off
Adams. 8 In 2 innings; off Smith, o in
inning.
Sacrifice hit-Gibson.
Sacrifice flies-Hers, Wagner. Titus.
Stolen base-Miller.
Double rlays-Maranville and Honser:
Houser and Devlin.
Left on bases-Boston. 8; Pitts
burRh, 8.
First base on baIls-Off Hess. ?: off
Cooper. 3; off Adams. 1.
First base on errors-Pfttsburgh 2.
Hit by pltcher-By Hess. Hitler.
Struck out-By Hess. 2; by Cooper. s:
by Adams. 2
Passed bali--Gibson-
wild pitch-Hess.
Time-2:35
Ifmpfres-pSnneran and Rfyler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

Two base hits-Hendrix. Byrne. Titus.
Carey. Wagner Miller.
Three base hit-Butler.
Hits-Off Hendrix. 8 in innings: off
smith. In ? innings: off Ferry. Z in 9
innings; off Dickson. 4 I'm 4 innings. off
Tyler. SIN innings
Sacrifice hit-NicholsOn.
Sacrifice ny-Gray.
Double play-Maranviiie and Sweeney.
Left on hases-Boston. n: Pitts
burgh. Z.
First base on baiis-Off Ferry. 4
First base on errors Boston ]
struck out-By Smith. 1 by Tyler. /.
Time so.
Umpires-Rigier and Finneran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
AT WHEELING COUNTRY CLUB
LINKS YESTERDAY.
Qualifying Round Completed and Pol
lock Gets Gold Nedal-Ftrst
Match Plays To-day.

1naugurating the first annual Invita-
tion Golf Tournament Of the Wheeling
Country Club. the qualifying round was
played yesterday az the Country club
links. and although handicapped slightly
| by the strong winds, many % the play
er- made fast scores As the tourney -
a 3s-hole event. nearly the entire day
was taken Up with the qualifying plays
The course was in excellent condition.
the rains OF the past Few days having
the high winds probably preventing
some very low score; Ihe play Was
players finishing we'll
Turning In the low score 81 15s. Julius
Pollock. IT,. won the handsome gold
medal Offered ~ the club 70 the person
making the lowest score in the qualify
lug round. The lowest score In the sin
gle round OF rs holes, was made by p. J.
State. Of the Beaver valley Country
mis- morning the first rourfd Of
matched p1ay Will be held. while the sec
ond ronud viii be PLAYED this Afternoon.
saturday morning the semi-finals viii
be- pIayed. and the tournament will come
g. = close Saturday afternoon With the
The qualifying round resulted a. fol-
q Pollock Ir. wheeling O. C....... 15s
r. J. state. Beaver Fails g.. Co.,. 1872
% l. bowman. Bellairc .......-. le4
=. 7 rawford. taunton Heighta g. q. lts
g. a Wiucfcr. Wheeling e.. C...-... l6s
n reah. wheeling g. C........... 1sT
vs. y Hownd. Wheelirg O. Co.. 10
p ~ McGrcgor. ParkersburE e. c. 10
W u Frnft. Tarkershurg q. C...... l12
= s Gibbs. Ir.. Wheeling g. Co.. llI
Rev o.. Stackmnn. steuheuville g. g. iss
" o. Fisher ParkershurR. O. Co.. jas
W J. Simpson Wheeling q C...... 1Tf
~ T. Row nd C-nknont g. C......... US
~ r Stone. wheeling q. a. ........ 40
" Campbell. Tr Whc~llng &. g. III
y 4 Wright. Wheeling O. C........ $50
II II Merrfman. wheeling r. C.......fs2
ff - Grubb wheeling r.. C......... 1e1
" " Hndreth. Wheeling &. C....... 10
o. r. FNenv. Wheeling O. q. ........ 49,
W camden. parkerehurg O. C....... 80
T baum. Wheeling r ........... 1ss
a " Neyman. pafkershurg g. c.. tsa
o. % Beatty. FarFcrafurg r ..... fs1
Geo Mendel steuhenvlile e. C...... fe2
W " HOLLOWAY. Wheeling o. O. .... 100
p D Parks Tr Wheeling q o.. ..... fgq
ff p atnhlnan Wheeling o. C..... 100
o. Navi0r. Wheeling q. C........ 70S
g . Neurarft wheeling r. .C..... ga
T. snerrard. Steuhenville ~ c..... 2l2
Last evening those who were qualified
we're matched o. follows
rtrst Night.
Rev r. efackuan We q stone
r. r. Bowman W = Pollock ~
: Gibbs. IT, We y ~ McGreror
q. = Wincher W 81 p Fisher
" g. Rownd w WIN Rraft
Aies Campbell. Ir W. H L~eh
stone " T. Crawford
". T. H0Wrd 80 " r simpson
second night
" HNdretn W ~ ~ Gruhh.
?. n Baum re charles reenv
Camden W. n % Merriman
y Parks. rr rq Tom Uearne
" p HfaIlwan re W ~ Holloway
q NaVInr We W Newman
b J. Neuhardt vs.. G.. a beatty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
Detroit Beat Highiandsrs.

UEIHDIT. Sept. 1F.-keafings Wilde
ness and errors by his teammates al
lowed Detroit to defeat New York to-
day. to s. In a duh game. score
New York % 1 1000 O-5 5 1
Detroit IL o ? o &C S
MISUNDERSTANDING and williams
Boehler. Lake and J. Onslow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

ST LOUIS. Sept. ls-Although Ham
iiton struck out IL men. Washington
taxing advantage OF St Louis errors
= 10 2. Hughes was effective after the
nrst inning. Score: H r.
Washington. % o o 2 o a.
Batterfes-Hughes and williams:
Hamilton and Alexander
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
FAST RAGING
AT HARRISBURG


Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Sept 10
With the track lightning fass and IDEAL
weather conditions prevailing. the Iarg-
est attendance in the history 81 the IIar-
risOn county fair today witnessed the
greatest racing card ever run OF. There
were four harness events and "A run on
the program. Alfred, owned by }. l..
McMechen Of this City. selling In the
held. turned a surprise In the 2 "a pace
by winning. after Arthur " iggins and
Frank had each taken n heat.
Myria Bell easily won the ~ pace.
There we're three heat winners IN the
2.ls trot. which was unfinished. sum
maries.
FIRST race diminished from Ncdnes-
day.. I'll pace: pure. ft00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

Hsv Yert. q. ciDclnnsu. .
Zee Yerk. 2. c.n<fnnafi 2
ssssssn. !: rsssssrss.
rhfisdsiphta-st- Louis. rain
Brookiyn. 3. Chicago. q
brooklyn. q. Chicago. IL


f1ffsourGh 81 Boston
81 Louis al Phffadsir hia az.
Cincinnati ~ New rork
Chicago AZ Brooklyn
Do6roN. sept isy--Boston and Pftts-
tocals Winning the first sams. TO s.
sd P1ttsburgh being sheaa. TO ]. wheu
e1e second came was cnil<d after seven
inninEs. on account of darkness. Hess
kept Pittsburgh hits scattered In the
ftrst game. while Boston punched its
hfts In me fifth and seventh innings off
second game. the hittlnx By each team
was free Ferry's wfidness helped Bos-
tor sonsiderabiy. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Missind the Cham.

Missing the Change.
(F'rom JudgeD
Hotel manager-"Oh, YES. after a
nig night in the dining rooms we miss
quito a lot 81 silver"
Reporter tslyly)-"But very little Of
the paper money gets away. eh?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

DETROIT. Mich Sept no Rain TO-
day caused poatr1neucnf 81 the
Nfard circuit races ~ the Michigan
state fair To-daY'a card has been
Transferred % friday - result ~
me Nnafppne mont, ne meeting. whIrH
vas scheduled % close fu-nlorrow. will
BE- extended o. SATURDAY
SIX events. featured hV me Mlchiran
$4,000 stake Tor 2 1f class froffera are
nu fo-uorrnw'a program In addition
re fnird and final beat 90 tho f.reHr-
nln pacing division ~ The Iforrarlan
futurlty ID to b. decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

Wsshinxton At Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. sept 1.-The new
American league Champions lost two
games 70 Cleveland here to-day by
scores OF to . and To o.
both games we're shortening Affairs
The nrst was called NJ the end OF the
nrft inning because Of rain After an
nours wait the second game Was stsrt-
ed. only to be called at the end OF six
innings because of darkness. Boston
lost the entire series of four games to
Cleveiand. the nrst time this season
they lost four consecutive games
Cleveland also stands even with Boston
on IN. seasons schedule. each having
The nrst game was eniivened by the
election OF Manager stahl and Out
fielder Speaker. OF Boston. from the
game and grounds for disputing a de-
ci.ion by Umpire Connolly. Scores:
Cleveland ..........2 o 4 o IS 10 1
boston .............O Is 3 8
bettertes-Steen. kahler and Ca
riseh. Hall. Vandyke and Cady
Second game RHE
Boston ...........o a SSSaSi S g
Battertes-Baskett and O'Neii; Be
dient and Nunamaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
NO

ot. Horth.rn puet Pln L.arn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
PIRATES AND BOSTON
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
BOSTON DROPS
TWO TO MAPS


Yegosp1Ay~s Dssu1ss-
ChicAEo. y. philadelphia. o.
81 Louis. Z. washington. q
Cleveland. - Boston. ..
Cleveland Q, Boston o.
Detroit. a. New York. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

One-miie run. purse. tis6-Our Mug
get won. Princess Thorn second
iilue Mouse third Fair Atlanta and
Royal Prince also started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

rs-s1y's oAnss-
fhiiadeiphia at 81. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

A't@Ao 81 ID Il II
.-Batfsd for smith IN sth
-batted for Nicholson In 6th.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08
Wanted
A FEW HOGS (175 lbs)
Palace Hotel

Frederick The Tailor has the agency
for the celebrated International Tail
oring Go. Leave your measure here
and save SIS to $40 on every suit.
Harry Johnson is this week put
ting a new roof on the deck of the
Morrow building IAN improvement that
was beg inning to be much needed.
Rev. w. A. Partt departed for Orc
Fino, Idaho, on Monday morning and
will spend the week at that place
looking after some property he has
there.
Because of the absence of the mayor
and several members of the council
from the city. the regular monthly
council meeting was not held on Mon
day evening.
Nels Johnson came in from Goose
berry on Tuesday to get some needed
repairs for his separator. He is in
harvest up to his eyes and getting q
good yield despite the fact that he
figures the recent hail storm damaged
him to the extent of Eve bushels to the
acre.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08

Mr.. Angelo Carosio, who registered
at the Palace Hotel on the Slst OF
July from San Francisco, died in b
room there on Saturday evening last.
He WAS sick when he arrived at Hepu-
ner, evidently suffering from very
Jevere attack of asthma; in fact he
stated to Mr.. wilkins who waited on
him that he had come to this section
of the country to get relief from his
sufferings bv a change of climate.
The hotel management tried to get the
man to 20 to the hospital and receive
medical assistance, bot he refused to
do so ami apparently died very sud
denly while preparing to retire on
Saturday evening. Mr.. wilkins dis
covered him lying on the floor, dead,
about 9 O'Clock on Sunday morning
when he went up to wait on him. He
b. ad removed his shoes and shirt and
was living as though he had fallen otf
the ge OF the bed. Coroner Chick
was at once informed and came uD
from lone Immediately, Upon max
ing an investigation, the coroner con-
clu led an inquest was unnecessary,
and the remains were turned over to
Undertaken Case awaiting instructions
from the mans peope in San Francis
CO. These arrived on Monday and
Nj. Case prepared the body for ship
ment to San Francisco 0n Tuesday.
Mr.. Carosio was a man of some means.
being a member of the firm of Carosio
& Lazzarinp, commission merchants
of Washington street, San Francisco.
and had on his person $40 in cash, be-
sides papers showing that he was en-
titled to check on his bank where his
firm evidently does business.
There was some livelv bidding for
the SAC 900 issue of building bonds Of
School District No. One of Morrow
county on last Friday. The School
Board met ut 10 O'Clock TO open bids,
and upon request from parties from
the outside who desired to be present
the mseting was continued until Z
O'Clock in the evening at which time
County Treasurer Gillian opened bids
from various bond dealers of the
Northwest and the bonds were award
ed to Morris Bros. of Portland at 81
per cent and a premium of $9C9. 90.
The next highest bid was by Causey,
Foster g. Co. of Denver, at the same
rate of interest and premium of 1926.
The sale is considered good one. and
we are informed by the purchasers
that the boonds will be taken MP at
once, thus putting the district in pos
session of the funds necessary to push |
the work on the new school building.
The plans for the new school are
now in the hands of the Directors and
advertisement is being published ask
ing for bids for construction to be filed
either with the architect, Mr.. E. E.
McClaran. at his Office in Portland or
the Board of Directors in HepDner not
later than the 14th of this month.