davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24

chaplain, Court Madison; lieutenant.
"A o. Billings; treasurer. !. G. MILL
er: C. B., Roy Andrews; guide. Sc
ward Andrews: inside guard. G. NJ.
Himmel; outside guard, J. K. VIII
con
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
WIN. McCusker, labor.

Resolved, That W. 8. Logan be APP
poinled janitor OF the court house. sal
airy Of 10000 per month. and the auditor
he authorized to issue warrant month
~ for same.
Resolved, That the Manchester Press
he given contract to print six huhdred
(GOO) copies Of the financial report for
the year 1911. said report not to exceed
II. Us per page. page to be 6x3.
Resolved, That the auditobr be author.
lied to issue warrants for all claims
allowed at this session.
Resolved, That the auditor be authorized
to issue warrant favor Of r. d. Gra-
ham for $4,000 probate work,
Resolved That the auditors report
Of unclaimed fees as shown in his fees
book an unpaid, find same to be correct
and ordered approved.
Amount of unclaimed fees on hand,
Resolved. That the auditors list Of
warrants issued during vacation be ap.
proved. $3.50
Resolved, That Saturday. FEB. nth, he
the day set to hold schoo. OF instruction
tor road superintendent, clerks and trus-
tees.
On motion board adjourned until Janu-
ary eth, 1872
Minutes read and approved.
w, B. Robinson. w. j. Davis.
Chairman. Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Am, Limit.

BOSWELL, you've been with N
for over fifty years now, and guess
we won't require your services any
longer"
Nibps-"ErI wouldn't a-started
with you II had known it wasn't
to be . steady job.""-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Lesson on Smiles.

pa. who's that man that looks 10
blue?''
That's the goldman. son."
Z "And who's the fellow who looks 70
darued happy?"
you ought to know him-that's the
lceman."
Amt there nobody that's happy all
the year round?"
Heavens! Haven't you met the
gasvaan YETI"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
THE LOCAL NEWS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY.
FfOn our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
HoPkinron.

$3.50
H0pk.NToN
=. >. Barker 'E1''es o. Moht ~ was
Hopkinton YisHor last Monday.
MIS- ~ 80 hlng spent last ~ 60
nesday ~ tTeeley.
Martin steen was called to Ekad
Or vast week oy tne deatn OF az
taener.
Miss Winona Cummings arrive'
home ne! sunday l1y from q visit OF s eve 9
weeks In Ann Arbor, Michigan, WEI
her SISTER.
Mrs. A. y. , bhLliagsley OF Man Ian
chester Vshed Wild MIS-. !. ! nam am
alton last week.
me laundry baskets from 90, n TN
Hopk1inton hotels were DESTROYED a
An 'as last week when the OF
freight depot Of the z. n. q 81. =
ourhea' a
Mrs. Mci1ohald ST. mas been quit'
Atck ene past 'a'e wees week S.
aopAinson now mas moving PIC
lure snow % aes own. II IS IN ms
CUMMINGS Dtaading ana ~ open near
y every evening.
me Dau game l,nursaay evening y
= oe ~ i1op1inton ana Ahamosa wal
Won 9y tne nome team oy 2 score
q % so 70.
Two x gre alarms were gwen curing r
me pas1 week one at NJ rs. : en (
tns wno occupies me f1aruy H. mouse ~
ana me; otner az me COVER nome
N IN Wnen herman Maa1er HlVes. 0e ~
were me res'At % over l neae :
cnlmneys ou1 prompt ne1p exahsnsn,
" tns!n wl.nou' SERIOUS '' = results.
ha lasI ! Mnroy mas gone on g. erii
% me sou'n~est. ne expects
slsH AsAnsaA le1as ana New Mex
60 oeaoEe Ms return
MS: :. a. reestnoen " Masor !.
cHy w. tne guest O MIS-. lrisn 1 ls'
wee1-
me nVsh scnoo! s'udents are %
aye tneir g annual pay next SATURDAY
evening January 70. me Tile OF
me pay - now Jam Made coca.
- Aachena'e OF the Leno1 col
lese department OF oratory, y train.
ms enem. me Lenox orchestra un
neF ln ss aii*s*oh u MISS Milaer W.
furnish tne music. me scharac1ers
gre ~ 1oaaoWs: E 70 Love'oy o.
fala1ae tarn' arthur ''E'L " nee4ess S4r
Jones = farm mana, coca as solo'
jamie Jan hacketts' y aiter wayne, the
new scnoos MASTER "saiam s1rane'
SIEVE 11anlan'nu' = NO q 40 ~el!.
noen - : nt'pnew, s's'nes Mu''en. q
,ss.aes, .honol9 !" me mus =.
- no'el, - iian MORON Pr 1aoez Eloef'
.nei'tper q me scl' l's' ooara'
1.ts Wno inaAes sooa' uleh orcus''
M. M Livery hDen . we '!auys
..VFI Lucy Aoveooy, ner aausn.er,
M'nona cummings Cora Harlon' 'ne
4osey . neap, Myr''e irlsn.
ms L.'lae L'sShes'on . aul''
IT, = me nole = ner Dro'ner' -
s 1'lRP.lp, ~ 'esf'eon'
Y. =. = N: = " il'.e. I
q - :. - 4 S's' no1ne = = 8
:. Z Y, ~,
I ~. 90 = Sns-so, = = =
9 :. pieaon5 = -no ! fe'o, era
$3.50 80. " = u
1919 ~ :. aoun. nsnss = ~
. 80. =. . w pu.p.s = ''
-g uo ~ eV' A LOU
- :, q 1,,.,. !. j, - 49,. a..
en " '''.a.n1 nas o.sn 4o.'s
u'w sNA sne pas1 w.
ine nsNe son :. "i. Auul wnI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24

~ r. Hennessey 81 %
CLass s-nepsrs. ., IN
seSaitz ieH Rpnirs 20
grey HHi neMeS' ae Ip"r .'''.' '.'"1 "a
M snsa repairs rcpnirs -
1e''p'e Auo - go 900 ''''',''''
Glass ls-Di-rr'cf Court.
p s 1fsnsea asss ,nerii:. Il Il s y
7 state Of iowa vs. Lester Taylor;
cla.. 's-In..nl.s and state n,1 Institutes.
Il 1 INSANITY eS,a o. Y. :. s.ewa ... 90
O. pittmer com. 90
snrkyiew HOSPITAL. care ........... 10 90
| III. Z. Hennessey. sheriff .......,.-..... IL 90
y G Inanmi,v e af Rosa Breyfogai "
n car nan. CON-, T.. Aa 10y - 20
~: n,nss sEcrii; -
y. $, t:rnhem scarS .....,..... J, Is
$sm nsM ssasks:3; ineOriafs, >. %
henhesses' sue. , ,n-.---.~
Glass ls-coroner';
eo. Lister. acting az coroner, $40
4; r. Msnnessey; sherltr. ,,.....-, 20 20
Nell Carl e or reR porte ....... 10
j. 81. King, Juror ,..,-.. 10
Shas; F Davis. juror --.-, 10 70
g. 8 + g GrS Msv. w wIf.: g
Glass IS-nailis.
J. c Esn'e s,y.c ssslfp
g. D. RIbble, visiting schools Nov ~ " -
g. d. Rlbble, visiting schools Dec. 20 90
-. Class 22-Mlsceiianeoos. 20
!. Morgan night watch. 800
E.. G.. Dlttmer. examinatton.-: : %
Glass 23-DOmestIc Animal!
Henry Rocker, hogs, claimed $l7 q,
allowed ~ per cent. !. ~
:. p Jaeger. sheep. Claimed $o.'"' q,
allowed 80 per cent $o.oo 10
{ JOhn McElrOy. sheep. allowed W
per cent $500 10 80
b. Georgen, ~ sheep. claimeu , *
SllS 90 allowed 80 CeUf...,...--. Al ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

rs Manchester, Ia. Jan. 4th. 1912.
Board met as per adjournment.
. Minutes of Wednesday read and up
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28
MRS. 4. W. HEIMBURGER
 PASSES AWAY AT RUBY

Word reached Iditarod from Ruby on the last mail to the effect that Mrs A. w. Heimburger died at that place recently. Seward Baggerly wrote the letter conveying the sad intelligence. but gave no details-his letter assum- ing that lditarod people had already heard of the lady's demise. The funeral took place at Ruby, but the body will be sent Outside in the spring.
 Mrs. Hamburger was one of the old timers of the North, having gone into Dawson during the first days of the Klondike rush. Mir. and Mrs. Hem- burger arrived in Iditarod in 1910, and conducted boarding house in what is BOW the hospital building. Since leay- ing they have resided at Ruby.
 Chris Anthonleson, manager for J. l.. Sale, has been very busy the past few weeks on souvenir jewelry for Christ mas and New Year presents. Many of the goods produced mark very high standard of workmanship, and would be credit to any establishment
 Admiral Dewey was 70 years old this week.
 For fresh ham and eggs go to Stanley
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28
KENNEL CLUB MASQUERADE
 WILL BE RECORD BREAKER

The second annual mask ball be given under the auspices of the Iditarod Kennel Club will B. this next Tuesday night New Years eve) the earned by the club provder of will be to large attendance Already ladies gentlemen rom the creeks making visit Idtarod for the dance and it will be provide special bring them in.
 For than week past Gin before the intention hold the masquerade had been officially announced ladies been preparing their and striking original characters likely result The will be of the highest classa the promising to lend their assistance for the The ceent condon while the refreshments provided will prepared by and will found satisfying During the evening fireworks will dsplayed
 Everybody is cordially invited and expected be hand The charge for admission for gentlemen has figure of S3; ladies, of course, admitted
 Following the
 FloorJohn F. Baird, and corps selected by him. Refreshments Marsh Ramps Peter son, Jack Prick E M Stanton, H. A. Weir, Shonbec Nels Glanz Advertising Bayles H. A. Weir and G. M Ar buckle
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28
CHRISTMAS DINNER
 AT PETERSON HOME

Christmas night Mrs. J. 4. Peterson entertained a number oi friends at an elaborate dinner of eight courses. The residence had been beautifully deco rated for the occasion, and being illum- mated with many candles, presented a scene like Fairyland. The dining table was especially attractive, there being miniature Christmas tree in the cen ter, and candles at every plate, and the guests heartily enjoyed the good things provided by the hostess.
 Dinner over, set of curtains were drawn aside and a large Christmas tree, brightly illuminated, and fairly loaded with beautiful presents was dis played. Every guest was the recipient of memento of the occasion, while the jollity was increased by the distri- button from the tree of a number of mechanical toys. After tea had been served the company played bridge until , am, the prize winners being Mir. and Mrs. Thurston first prize, and Chris Anthonieson second prize.
 Those present were: Mir and Mrs Thurston, Mir and Mrs Jos. H. Smith, Chris Anthonieson and Bert Myers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28

Among those who FlSlteQ Flat llty to take part in the Christmas dance were the following: MT. and Mrs. Kill roy, Mir. and Mrs. Kettlewell, MT. and Mrs. J. E, Riley, Mir. and Mrs. o. S. Gardner, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stran- berg, Mrs. McGibney, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Cedermalm and Ben Cede1 malm.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28
CROWLEY & PORTER
 RECEIVE REINDEER

A herd of reindeer numbering about 40 head was brought up from Holy Cross during the week for Crowley & Porter, the house of quality. They came from the reindeer station at Rus sian Mission. Some of the beasts are to be brought over to Iditarod, but the majority will be slaughtered at Flat City for creek consumption.
 The supply of reindeer at this time has been much appreciated by resi- dents, as the meat forms welcome change from the beef and pork
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28
CHRISTMAS DANCE
 LARGELY ATTENDED

The Christmas dance given at A. B Hall, Flat City, under the auspices of Camp Flat No. 26. A. B., was a great success. In spite of the excessively cold weather which prevailed, the at tendance was considerably over the hundred mark, and a most enjoyable evening was spent.
 The music was of high order, being supplied by Mrs. Bishop and Messrs. Kean, Bain and Lowrie The hall was nicely decorated for the occasion, and the refreshments served were much praised.
 Ashby Bain and Ed Labelle, of the A. B. entertainment committee, had charge of the arrangements.
 During the evening a little excite ment was caused by cry of fire, and a stampede for the door started; but it was soon learned that the alarm had been turned in on account of small blaze on upper Gold street, and the ex- citement speedily subsided.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28

go to make camp and generally to pre- pare for the prospecting operations soon to commence on the ground owned by John F. Baird, Wada and others. Mir. Baird will follow after the new year, and probably remain away sev- eral months.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28
WADA LEAVES FOR BEAR CREEK

Jujuiro Wada and several Japanese assistants got away for Bear creek, Tuluksak, yesterday morning. They
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28

CTS who require only small quantities of fresh meat, Sam Applebaum, ''the grocer whose goods are always as rep resented" has employed skilled meat cutter to serve a number of reindeer carcasse es into juicy and tender steaks, chops, roas.s, etc, which may be pur- chased by the pound.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28

Fresh Olympia Oysters-delicious for cocktails. IditarOd Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28

Admiral Dewey was 70 years old this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28

Fresh grayling and wbitehsh.
 Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-28

For fresh ham and eggs go to Stanley cafe, Flat City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
February.1st, 1913

Mexican Ora Wn
Work Dresser
Scarfs, size 1SN
81; Centerpicces,
size 30Y30. and
Marie Antoinettc
Value 81. %. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Positively the greatest fur
values ever offered in Salt
Lake City and this at n
most opportune moment for
Christmas buyers. About
20 pieces all told. including
scarfs and neckpieces Ia
Isabella Fox, Possum, Blue
Wolf, Squirrel. Brook Mini
odd pieces from our regular
grouped for q roUsing Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
IN TOYLAND FOURTH FLOOR

He has right royal welcome for al good little
Christmas Hes jolly old fellow. Bring the children
for n chat with him. Every day after . p. you'll
Toyland. Fourth Floor
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08
Funeral of Jerome HaWn.

The body Of Jerome u. Hawn, aged
nearly 20 years, arrived from Cali
fornia last Friday evening accompani
ed by Mr.. and Mrs, a.. A. Arnold
The caSket was taken in charge by
Undertaken Byrnes and the funeral
service vas held in the Congregations
church last Sunday at , in the after
noon, conducted by Rev. Lewis.
Members of the Masonic order and
grand army comrades viii, many
other friends were present TO assist Ia
the funeral rites and pay \ tribute Lu
the memory of the deceased. The
pail bearers were members OF Silver
Star lodge, A. Il. and A. M, and OLD
friends: Edgar Dean, Thomas Thor
son, IL. n. Cooper, John W. Bremen
Charles Seely and Willard Bennett.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Arnold, and one
brother, d. ii. Hawn Of Grand2iew
Wash, to whom the LEADER extends
sym pathy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08
Adopted Feb. 26, 1912.
Resolutions Adopted By General
Lyon Post, No. IL G. A. R.
Canton, S. D,

SdulOu, =. ~
Whereas Comrade Jerome p. Hawn
has been called TO answer the Roll
Call of the Great Majority, by The
Great Commander, and we shall no
more profit nor en- Joy his good counsel
and comradship,
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That our
Post and the G.. A, r. fully realize
the value OF the services rendered by
Comrade Hawn in che ranks Of the
Army of his country in supporting
with his best energy lone Country
and One Flag" and as a faithful
member of the G. A. r. In defending
and contributing TO its principles, as
a citizen in performing faithfully his
duties when called upon. In public
and private life, and his duties social
", the upright man before His Max
er.
We MOURN the loss OF our com rade
and deeply Sympathize With his be-
reaved family.
That a copy of these resolutions be
furnished the family Of the deceased,
and be made of perpetual record in
this Post and be published.
S McMannis
VIM. II. Shaft
O. S. Clifford .
Committee.
Adopted Mar. 2, 1912.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08
GuRRuD--RNEBO NuPTIALs.
Two OF Lincoln County'a most
Prominent Young People United at
Sioux Falls.

A quiet wedding ceremony was pre-
formed at Sioux Falls on Thursday
February %, which united two OF The
most prominent young people In this
county, members of two of the oldest
and most highly respected pioneer
families, and the parties to this happy
event were Adolph P. Gubrud and
Miss Olga O. Enebo. Rev. Bjorlie,
pastor of the United Lutheran church
Of Sioux Falls otficiated, and the
groom and his beautiful bride depart
ed for Minneapolis on an evening train
to begin their wedding trip.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Il. Enebo OF Highland town
ship, and a very popular young lady.
She taught parocial school for several
terms and was very successful. The
groom is one of the best known young
men In Norway township where he
was born. He has been in business at
Moe, and is noted as an inventor, but
is now enjoying the blessings OF an
independent farmer, having charge OF
his fathers big farm, the first home
stead entry in the township. Adolph
is a splendid young man and has a
host OF friends who will be glad to
extend congratulations to him and
his bride on their return home
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08
Candidate for Sheriff

hereby announce that | will be a
candidate for the nomination for the
office of Sheriff at the June primary.
| feel that ! am thoroughly competent
for the office, being familiar with
every official detail, having served as
deputy sheriff for the past four years.
l promise a strict and economical
administration Of this office. l will
be pleased to have the support OF my
friends in the county and ask for a
Square Deal. I have been a resident
of Lincoln County for AZ years.
A. W. TUCKER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08
IN
Resolutions adopted by Gate City
Chapter No. 20, o. E. S. Canton,
South Dakota.

Whereas, Our brother, Jerome L.
Hawn has departed from this life and
we feeling deeply, with regret that
we shall no more profit nor en- JOY his
good counsel, nor companionship, and
in our sorrow we commend his spirit
to the Father. who has called him
from us, and the memory OF hi ex
emplary life will remain with us.
Be 1t Resolved: That in the death
OF Brother Hawn this Chapter and
our Order has lost Il most worthy and
useful Brother, One who believed in
and practised uprightness in life be-
fore God and man in all his private
and public duties.
That there is a vacancy in our
membership and in our community
which gives us deep regret and sor-
row. We mourn with the bereaved
ones whom he left and we extend our
deepest sympathy.
That a copy of these resolutions be
furnished the family Of the deceased,
be published, and be entered on record
In this Chapter.
Fraternally Submitted:
O. S. Clifford
Mrs. W.. e. Cloud
Jennie f.. Nash
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08
LOCAL

It's great, The Lincoln County
Fair.
A. II. Jameson was 4 Lennon visit
or last week on business.
Mrs. Storie of Sioux City is in Can
ton visiting with friends and relatives.
The boy Scouts held Il meeting
in the Unity CLUB room last Satur-
day.
County Auditor, Theodore Torber-
son, was a Sioux Falls visitor last
Friday.
Keep your eyes open for SharperS
and gold brick men at Lincoln County
Fair.
Melvin kundert left for Vienna,
Monday where he will work this sum-
mer.
Lloyd Little came up from Sioux
City Sunday for a short visit with his
parents.
Remember the time and place
The only event of the season, Lincoln
County Fair.
Walter Gehon of Yellowgrass,
Canada, spent a couple of days of last
week with his aunt and cousin Mrs.
Gehon and Rebecca.
The baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. l..
kundert was operated upon at 10
chester, Minnesota, and from last re-
ports the little fellow was doing nicely.
Ole Hokenstad, ~ex.county treasurer,
was in Canton Saturday looking as
well as ever. Ole enjoys farming and
it's hard to get him away from it.
N. Fl. Nelson of Worthing purchaS-
ed a Ford car from Tom Rood Tues
day. Tom has the agency for the
Ford and already has three cars on
hand for early buyers.
A Kangaroo Court was held at the
College last Saturday night and one
Of the students was found guilty OF
breaking a pump and tined costs and
had.to pay damages done the pump.
Miss Nora Johnson, who teaches the
Schiager school, wishes to announce
that on Monday March Is, there will
be a box social held at the school
house and two prizes will be awarded
for the best looking boxes. Before
the prizes are awarded a program will
be given which is a play in three acts
called "An Only Daughter The
public is invited to attend this social.
Frank Beck arrived in Canton &c
years & on Marcn lst. and took
possession Of his farm northwest OF
town which he had purchased the
previous fall, and for 26 years Mr..
Beck labored and prospered and made
it one of the best farms in Lincoln
county. He now retires from the
farm and will occupy the Mrs. Dahl
resident on First Street until he can
build a home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08

M. Naeride, who lives on the
Martin Renli farm, was a renewal
subscriber Thursday.
Otto Iysland, recognized as one OF
the best general blacksmiths in Can
was a renewal subscriber Thurs
day.
Joseph Warner, one or the Woodrow
Wilson champions of Eden township,
was In Canton this week visiting
friends. He returned home Thursday
after calling To make the editor a
visit and renew his subscription.
A bright little girl came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sletten
one day this week. All well at this
writing. John, the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. T. Sletten Of this city,
lives on III home farm at Lincoln
Center.
Attorney W. b. Mallory of Lennox,
has a political announcement in this
issue Of the LEADER, that will inte-
rest and please his friends all over the
county. Mr.. Mallory is a candidate
for the office of Judge of Probate, and
the west side boomers think he is
entitled TO the support OF the republi-
cans of the county. Mr.. Mallory Is
certainly worthy and deserving Of the
honor, and is likely to be the only
candidate.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08
Adopted Mar. 2, 1912.
Resolutions Adopted By Silver Star
Lodge No. 4 A. F. & A. M.
Canton, S. D

Canton, s. y.
Whereas, Brother Jerome =. Hawn
has departed from this life, and we,
though deeply feeling the great loss
to Our Fraternity, a console and
cheer each other that his LIES work
has left much for our good as brothers
that it is our duty to profit by the
example Of those who have gone be-
fore, that we feel in all OF Jul late
brothers life he performed his public
and private duties we'll, as becomes a
faithful citizen.
Be 1t Resolved That we commend
the Spirit OF our brother to his Max
er who has called him.
brother has departed from this life
whose counsel was wise and valuable,
whose life was exemplary, who per-
formed all his duties as a citizen and
as a brother uprightly and with an
unselfish purpose, with courage, with.
out fear of criticism, believing that tc
do right was his first duty.
That these resolutions be published
be recorded in our lodge and that a
copy be furnished the family Of the
deceased II whom we extend ouI
deepest sympathy.
G. +. Whitmore
A. f. Jennings
q. S. Clifford
Committee.
Adopted March 3, 1912.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-08
Cement Block School Building.

Sealed bids will be received at the
County Superintendent's Office by the
School Board of the Rise School Dis
trict No. % of Lincoln County up to
/ o'clock p. M, April 9Th, for the
erection and completion of a cement
block school building including heat
ing and plumbing, all bids to be made
out on bidders blank.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the County Superintendent
Office at Canton, s. D.
Contractors applying for plans will
leave a certified check for $3.50 with
the parties from whom they obtain
the plans as a guarantee that they
will return the plans at the time
agreed on and that they will put in q
bid to the clerk Of school board with
certified check as called for.
If this has been complied with the
$3.50 checks will be returned on open
ing Of bids and return of plans to
Office. Each bid Is to be accompanied
by a certified check Of S percent Of
amount Of bid as a guarantee OF good
faith In carrying out of contract. The
right to reject any and all bids Is re-
served.
August Johnson,
Treasurer of Dist. %,
John Mile, Architect.
Dated March 2, 1912. 35-41.