davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

Lars Alrick and grain helpers are
boarding at Murphy's while they are
threshing on his farm.
Ely Austin who has spent the past
two and half months at the Blakely
home was called to Reedsburg, Wis.
Sunday evening by the illness of his
father.
The Misses Rena and Ida Larsen
were pleasant Sunday callers at the
Blakely home.
The Hibler family spent Sunday at
the Bishman home.
Elsie, the eldest daughter Of Even
Olson, died late Friday evening. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereayed family.
The Misses Ina Larson, Nellie Lar
son and Grace Bulls spent Wednes-
day at the state fair.
Mrs. Ira Blakely spent Saturday in
Bruce with her sister, Della Miner.
Mary Blakely spent Friday after
noon calling on friends in Eureka
township.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q
so HEAD OF LIVE STOCK

10 head OF horses-gray mare 10
years old. weight 400; gray mare 7
years old, weight 1900; bay mare II,
weight 1900; gray gelding 2 years old,
one roar gelding l year old; black
gelding l year old; 3 sucking colts
> mares and l gelding; l pony 4 years
old. gelding.
20 head OF cattle-seven cows-one
will be fresh for sale day and the
rest fresh before Christmas. One grade
Holstein bull Is months old. 10 spring
calves.
% head of hogs-2 sows with suck
ing pigs, IS spring shoats. Chickens,
geese and turkeys.
Farm machinery Deering bind
ers, 7 and s foot, with trucks, 2 Rock
Island gang plows, / 1S-inch sulky
pillow, 16-inch walking plow. 16-inch
breaking plow, 10 foot Van Brunt
single disc drill, &c foot drag, double
disc Moline corn planter with 100 rods
CT wire, 2 corn plows, l drag cart, l
S-foot disc, pair hobs, Deering hay
rake, Deering mower, Acme hay stack
err complete. sweep rake, wide tire La
Crosse wagon complete, light platform
buggy, Owens tanning mill. 1 corn
shelter, swill cart, bicycle grindstone,
2 steel tanks 5 and 7 barrel. Harness
i Concord harness, l double harness,
/ single harness, 3 extra collars, l
saddle. 20 acres of corn in the field.
Other articles too numerous to men
ton. Free lunch at noon.
The farm machinery must all be
sold before dinner in order to give
time for sale of live stock.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $1,000
or under cash. All sums over $1,000
time will be given to Oct. L, 1913, on
good bankable paper at s per cent
interest. No property to be removed
from the premises until settled for.
Dave Lindsay, Prop.
S. ]. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
G. F. Knappen. Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
OFFICERS OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH

The following were elected at the
recent Quarterly Conference to hold
office in the local Methodist church
for one year, beginning October 4th:
Trustees-R. F. Kerr, c. H. Atkin-
son, R. A. Larson, w. H. Leighty, A,
S. Harding, G. F. Knappen, B. T,
Green, b. w. Lanphier, H. H. Hoy.
Stewards-T. L. Chappell, G.. Ander.
son, James A. Keck, o. A. Sutton, F.
H. Mitchell, E. T. Burris, H. D. Hill.
F. Cuckow, Mrs. A. Hyde, Mrs. G.
Henry, Mrs. VIM. Somers, w. A. Can
field, Frank Slocum, E. A. Wing, John
Farrand, ]. H. Biggar, L.. ]. Fridley,
A. ]. Nelson, w. R. Vinegar, T. NJ.
Hammond, ]. w. Lenochre.
Class Leaders-F. H. Ainsworth, o.
A. Sutton.
The election of Walter Elford as
president of Epworth League, Mrs. A.
Hyde as president of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society and Mrs.
w. H. Beals as president of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society were
approved, and they were made mem
bers of the Quarterly Conference.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to serve for one year:
Foreign Missions-W A. Chapman,
G. l.. Huxley, A. c. Porter, w. B.
Wilcox, A. ~Farrankop.
Home Missions-Wm. Somers, w.
H. Beals, John Hegeman, H. c. Han
son, E. B. Wiley.
Sunday Schools-Rev. ]. J. Gardner,
Mrs. E. A. Wing, Prof. j. w. Brown
ing c. G. Huxley, Mrs. Lanphier.
Tracts-Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Chidester
Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
Temperance-W. B. Wilcox, VIM.
Biggar, Clara Harza. Geo. Fem, E. B.
Wiley.
Observation-Disclosures Browning, DR..
Bracket, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs.
Chappell.
Freedmen's Adv. P. Slocum.
Mrs. Waltz, T. s. Dancer, Mrs. Gilby,
Mrs. Knappen.
Hospitals-Mrs. Green, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Grace Larson. Mrs. Keck, Mrs.
Hoover.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
PRESTON-OAkWOOD

Quite a frost we had Sunday night,
Quite a few from around here are
planning to take In the fair.
Earl Plumb and his cousin. were out
to lakewood Monday shooting ducks.
Al Rufer was calling at AL. Nor
strum's Monday morning.
Mrs. Mller's father and mother re-
turned to Brookings Wednesday to
visit their son.
Quite a few from Bruce and vicinity
attended the state fair at Huron.
Clarence Rufer is helping Mr.. Spons-
Ter this week.
Earnest Fish and wife and Claude
Loomis and wife and Arthur Fish
autoed TO Huron last week Wednes-
day and took in the fair.
Arrangements for the Grange"
funeral have not yet been made.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
AUCTION SALE-LANO AND OF.
FlCE BUILDING AND CITY
PROPERTY.

Monday. Sept. 23rd, 1912, beginning
at 1 p. m, from the Bradbury build
ing Brookings. S. D.
Having decided to go to California
| will sell to the highest bidder my
modern Office building located one
half block east of Main ST., on Will
liams st. The lot is 25x150 feet. The
building is 2Ox4O feet 2h rtories and
half basement. This is a cement
block building treated with structural
cement dressing to insure against
dampness. The foundation is 24x1S
inches inlaid in clay below frost line.
Ten inch walls. Tar and gravel roof.
Plenty of light in all three floors.
Has toilet Dol on each floor, city
water and rain water and is heated by
city heat. Good cistern in connection.
The basement floor Is occupied by
Marvin & Son, Plumbers. 1t has
always been we'll rented. The next
floor is used for my office. 1t was
built for this purpose. Can be used
as two offices. The top floor is ar
ranged for Office room or as a fat,
has modern bath room, sink and
drain. This is a good renting PROPOSE
ton, all the different floors have been
rented at good figures. II you are
looking for a good investment attend
this sale. Terms-wil carry $2.Oo0.O 90
and balance cash.
Following this and at the same place
I will sell the 8. W.. Y Sect. z Twp.
10 Range 40. This Is a smooth well
drained piece OF farm land. Is all in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
Church Records-Ray Breed, Ir

Church Records-Ray Breed, Ira
Lanphier.
Auditing Accounts-Henry Erdman,
May McMillen, Pearl Tyson.
Parsonage and Furniture-Mrs.
Leighty, Mrs. F.. H. Mitchell, Mrs.
Sample, Mrs. B. J.. Green, Mrs. Atkin-
son.
Church Music-R. A. Larson, w. H.
Leighty, T. l.. Chappell, Mrs. f.
Pond, Mrs. C. Poole.
Estimating Pastors Salary-R. A.
Larson, w. H. Leighty, A. S. Harding,
j.. A. Keck, L. ]. Fridley.
Estimating Aid for Conference
Claimants-August Farrankop, VIM.
Harza, l.. ]. Tisdale.
Trier Of Appeals-R. A. Storm.
Miss Leakly has taken charge Of
the choir in the First Methodist
church. Her solos greatly pleased the
congregations last Sunday. The newly
organized double quartette also de-
lighted the audiences.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
PRAIRIE HOME

Lora and Marie Dancer spent We'd
nesday afternoon with the Evert girls.
Elsie Bishman assisted Mrs. Hamen.
cook for threshers several days OF
last week.
Mrs. Hibier spent Friday afternoon
with her friend, Mrs. Nels Thompson.
Cecilia Sanders spent several days
at the state fair and then spent the
fore part Of the week with her uncle
at Volga.
Frank Farrankop spent Monday
.fternoon looking after his farming In
terests.
Fred Sanders y spending the week
IN Iowa on business matters. b n
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
BUSHNELL

Mr. and Mrs. CAilsen who have been
attending the fair in Minneapolis. re
turned on Monday last.
Mrs. Violet Soden who has been
visiting friends in Bushnell and yicin,
ity for some time past returned TO her
home in Washington Monday.
Bushnell and vicinity was well rep
resented az the Huron fair last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bairey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Kip Stanley, MI. and
Mrs. Sedan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith, Mesdames Robbins and Stanley
and Messrs A. Frickie. W. Bushnell,
Geo. Garrison. Geo. Bursting, Pete
Lieoert, Chas. Henry, Roy Spaulding,
II. Melcher. d. Norton and John
Faulke.
Mrs. Ben LOOMS and son Harry
went to Brookings on Tuesday.
Mr.. Sedan and family made the trip
to the Huron fair by auto and from
there went on to Washington, S. D.
to visit friends.
The Rock Island workmen who have
been putting in new telegraph lines
and poles lave completed their work
and gone.
Last week finished the shock thresh-
ing in this vicinity.
The first frost visited Bushnell Fri
day night.
Mrs. Maggie Hendricks who has
been visiting her parents in Wiscon-
sin returned to her home on Friday.
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Feuer-
helm made a trip to Elkton or Fri
day.
Landlord Nee has gone to Iowa to
purchase an automobile to add to his
livery.
Mrs. Hendricks was an over Sunday
guest at the Ben Loomis home. She
went to White on the noon train
Monday.
A number of our young people at
tended a party at Elmer Honen's on
the rural route on Saturday evening
Messrs. Wilson. Coon and Melcher
spent Sunday at the lake.
Mrs. Coon and the Misses Wilson
made a trip to Brookings the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faulke and
daughter Anna, spent Sunday at the
Gooch home in Brookings.
The Bushnell school has just re-
ceived a new installment of library
books and some new sanitary water
jugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong Of Logans,
port, Ind, who have been visiting their
son, depot agent Armstrong, returned
to their home or Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming |
will sell my personal property at pub
lie sale on the farm known az the
Wagner place, S miles straight south
OF BroOkings and one mile south Of
Medary corner, commencing at 10
O'Clock Sharn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
HOSPITAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

Someone stole the flag pole off of
the hog house at the county fair
grounds one night last week, and it is
not known what they can do with it
unless erect it as a monument to some
of the deceased hogs of the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

sought out Ben Franklin then the chief
Ben knew all tho crooks in and their graft and
Immediately ordered the OF AicGee "Philly"
Phearson and Clutch Donohoe MCGEE had expected
to be arrested. and returning from Trenton had
straight the house then boss detective.
and told him all about the robbery. McGee taken
into custody by T The last
named officer af,crward became state senator and
eventually leader OF the senate r all-powerful
In the detective department did
he liked and nobody could oppose him lie worked
this case to save Ned in his peculiar
BEING convinced that member tho family
could recognize MoCiec, r., without Franklin's
knowledge. took Ned Trenton visit tho family
that had been robbed. that member could
get good look him They had not however the
slightest suspicion q his being crook. because he
was In the company OF r ana supposed to be
a Philadelphia detective r. asked the family
whether the robber resenbled his assistant This. OF
course. saved Ned for they had failed identify tho
robbtr when face face with hirn-although OF
course they had not been told such Identification
was desirable When Franklin learned this
ceeding he Wild but he could do nothing. r.
was too powerful for him politically. AS ia. family
discharged.
The bonds were purchased ny Mike Kntz a receiver
Of stolen goods WHO would ty anything that promised
return. Mike successful for great years.
but finally rounded three years
the Eastern Icnitcntiary. Nciee died Tho
writer .; these "reminiscences ceirnatc there
lie feebly said. i've Ed" turned o "a )
more, but ne weak He slowly down tho
river and out upon the unknown II while in
prison Nod related 10 all about robbery.
ceedcd in beating the Beneficial savings Bank. I
shall describe this notable achievement later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

par wit every city official
would injnre long shc behind
II trip UP Red river. and
remained in New Orleans. returned in about three
bringing with him good jewelry. which
lady travelling New York lie had
"pped' her trunk while IT wac lying the wharf boat
a Natchez. Miss.
went o Galveston and. after looking
few days, proceeded to Houston. which found
good place for graft We then returned 10 Galveston
md went 10 work Our first trick was 10 sneak the
drawer IN the office Morgan steamer,
and we got good stake Like nil visitors TO the island
City she,-hunng along the beach and found
number OF beautiful specimens Dave. iic good boy.
sent his home; while / gent mine to our friend Mrs
The little work we did in Galveston made a Tor
rio1c noise. and thought II best to Now
Orleans This did and worried there for time.
caught rcd handed in tho old st.
Charles Hotel and beonme prisoner in the famous
Bnftlle OF tho south. tho Parish Prison This did not
worry At all for knew that should DC turned out
in few days While there could lvo just the
EaIne as Il ar hotcl The Parish Prison. at this
time contained cafe and bar and those that mad
the ~herewthal to pay for privileges could got them;
while those that had dust UP against II
They wore fed dodgers moasses mess pork.
riush and bootleg coffee. 1t said that the rnush
was mixed 10y negro WIZ shovel and that inc
mxiHg was done in a horsetroush remained in the
Parish Prison jus; i've days and was then released to
begin siuft again
Now Orleans thoroughly crooked n this time.
Every could be bought. those in power
the agents Of OF thievins basgers that
ruined the state. Finally the elements IN the
community in their might determined that
carpet basism must be driven from power. even II 1t
were necessary for 10 900 e onfederate soldiers to
Hayes who had really just been the pros
dency by Samuel ]. rilden made a decker with tho
people in louisiana His friends said: Give us the
electoral Louisiana will acknowledge
a Democratic governor OF that state" This done.
and carpet hagism swept away. to return.
This crooked condition OF city affairs made 1t
admirable place Tor OF kind dwell In. and
We worked it for all It worth. time.
Dave and I took tho boat tho river for Memphis.
Tenn. Here we grated successfully for time. In
fact Memphis OF the easiest places
worked except Orleans. o
the Gayoso House, and to the WarshaIn. l turned
on two rooms FROM one secured good tat wallet
and good watch and chain on examining the wallet,
l much interested find that
unguished General Forrest Dave had bad tumble
warm place in my heart for Forrest He was a
wach; 50 The next day vent down 70 my friend the
over TO the general decided TO O Phila-
delphta and did
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

II
rnordnaIy was SHOT in iie scraie
ehSreed Win latin9 s9t Nm 1he neS' day sam
Ignored by the gang recognized M. ana ola
co ban for atleniped burgaiS aud Shooting o.Iicor
sara me AS a desirsble sson and he rr nsed to
secured pan ana Eaye The Watehman few dollars and
may eI I,,' ~, Nily'c an an, - ., 40
tegmi9sd TO fo,Ge me- or the eYrih aG So mall
syekle az lridFetog 4 save me slX years l9r re-
Went. and thore remained untii my term com
ple;ed ana Was once more free to resume my oecu-
This sentence enc vas br9nshi about in way nat
eplrelN for SrsfG but Pripcpally to visit some
nppefs and some skeleton keys regarding them as
he'd witb me iishl cVerao" iinSd i,b Iiue sE On
ran across q Jew whom had met Ioforc lie I'M
iGok 'ifGiaIlE aecptaic noie@ on m OH ,na
MY relative was out e town. hui l Urged
busne.s dc,nanicd ms preseree in rhiladclrIia Mai
70 lex our for my health gek ame ., M Of M
whcn reached The bridge across ths a'Team
6oard, unforlunatgy Tor me ho~e,.er 4 did not drop
spilc There i was found next mornlng ana was taken
OF course The burglary made decided sir. and as
eitcment cniued Hmoie Inc many the Ven; to tho
Internal lew VINO at once iGSmt'iyt ne {"f ~
tar,lea the aatGortcs for my felatives wayc persons
OF sanans IN dh eaDhaY and reporied the
10 chief l5nen Of the desctiyss Gr9n E had a re-
marketable to state ne was not crook , or friend G
try 10 clean the city up but he obtained practically no
The cher knew perfectly well that he sent ono
Of the regular deiecyss then on dSa he %V"h ta TO
Who had been once for thirty Pen wes
cSef aent two reserve ccers with detective
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

They me course. and GntciCly. While
the coppers. gun IN hand covered mo and brought
"a stand. Old Ben handcured and ] marched
10 headquarters Eneu made hitnsaf obnoxious ell
his BY want OF confidence them feeling that
he had displayed in his peculiar tactics IL my
don, ma could bs don. bv connotnnt aonnsei TO
prevent exiradition to Jersey but nothing
OF avail. and taken Bridgetan.
The chief OF tina; place tsaTrni tnst
from Recommending at midnight, drove the
ferry and kept closely guarded "a II had been
tho crime gratifying exhibition Of public
interest. for practically tho whole town turned out
was tried. convicted fen.0uced and re-
moved Trenton. During stay in tilat city made
several attempts and wNs Gnaiy sheeised
the wall. being In this position three vTss+
within days after my arrival at The state
prison I assigned TO the shorsliop and pat TO
lasting AS the resu, my hands were coon 30 bedly
tern and biisesed tha could sosrSey hold tse tSS
cdmpeed 10 do Certain amount OF work or aufter
seeined 70 take pleasure IN nhictng nisoy upen ,he
SSrty in faet he uis 3 Thai ksepers Teas bes
G4rfss i@ifdy os eepers tha1 isaet the
mos ana regard HEN s tnS nsf fsy0f sh'
During NJ last Ton ear. 9nd s' 6eba n prson
70 i2proys Inc inental ana a ~. ? d e6a
eliminated The srpes and the Gropnsd h n
nssn broken up in about Al ne n9rthsn P5aze came Is
Sqs r. P s G i:s si sa
t. saw In thess GamPs things more horri6iS than
M Il as SeS% 81. A s e Of syS ss
ana shs has saved more GSngics ah al the
many aa heaesiy alter Pia dissh9Fss
nat @ in wS SG5 f 5 whS d amy
honoI % defend her at the expense OF his lie. TO
ff as q i gaer III hns s rs @ 81 % '
o e ene5 Urn he s ton q Ia prison is not so
duii aud monotonoas might pc i!naained, right
s nss uiP ba "a TIM ae4s
tiIutionH ' is difcut 1" naye eough WORK to Keep
g @ 9 Y9Fh i Eqq i2 4 roe6 s
9eeome restless einPittefsd ana o{en desPerate
ia jais 40 amount Of punishment mas the slightest
are more liable 10 Get unbalanced imam are
freed from The nairimoRia yoke RMS Vas to me
terrible lGow for, spite Of wicked career sho
Hd Bit n alsS dsn my ahdaa Nj flennon loSt ths
ife ce AID adsiaeq not worry eit could
Vas reeased ii lhe earii pait Of 1876, ana went
Their Of Thirteenth ana Broadway. where met q
iried 10 her mo 10 ferre NV prsoi lie fohn mn to ak
ie 70 his own mouse and Remained here FOR s sn
did work FOR about two months. Then /
" Tho i e li,sn n i'' al WSshinon ne consg
some $4,000 in honds diamonds ind money Pettln
id S1G ga H'll Yl 2r r wi 'a ! aiier haying
means SO cay as IL had been Wiian s. stokley
Jones mad been >cn right from The street, and con
ye VIII an oec q Ills own Gcose Handy sS @iih
ander fy ld scyeT@i others hsd re@iacd 80 ' tGs
Lid w'' rc@a@e aud ,boreforo knew hat could
Si'S osn 9m6s Of ckpos,a had arested aad
r nas q, o v for y @nt % %a hep
oe 'q prSsc T'5 One day he aad WHY dani ySn
Eds lie s 50 fs %e S sga WV ~ n pSSD n
IT, H. meSi near of Mfaer that Eddie and & s ans
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

TO PIGS face Ihc distances he had so was short:
Ana ne not os cosea IT IN SAFETY Pnt he was h nwhg g
s or %h" m vas aoigs iiDre rs ne pn M nG t
o. Nc honse me- bowed and said Good evening"
fey mn.us ancr NIcGee had disapPea care, 1.-The the
family nwCEo go ic that robbery had hecl com
mtoa aug hey nt once summoned policeman, VINO ,
t'Vpri'O the matter hcndnuarters no one as yct
Knew ma bonds led been taken because me n nS,
and nnst nave beer asounded learn that the PACK
then accom- panied by chief OF police Of
Trenton. once Philadelphia Here they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
CHAPTER XII
The Chcvalier d'lndustric Pursues His Way

HT%HINGs became somewhat night pr
4 vate watchnan ana policemen 'conared' me.
after running nght that covered several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
CHAPTER TX
Become Proprietor of a Badger House and Then
Go West

n ANY Of oss s read n,. Nm pr sa5"ny s ,ss
badger a long step backward. and per-
49, ID. ,.ns ~ L-.aal galn m. wont into
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
SUES TO SECURE
 APACHE BOX MINE
Shirley Alleges that the Required Amount of Assessment Work Was
 Not Done.

SILVER CITY, N. M. March 19.- A. E. Shirley of Sheldon, Ariz., has filed a suit here in the district court that involves the ownership of the Apache Box Gold mines in the west ern part of Grant county, said to be the largest body of gold bearing ore in all New Mexico, it being alleged there is in sight about 100000 tons of ore that will average $3 per ton.
 Shirley, it is alleged, jumped the claims, and their owners, w. P. Craig, J. G. Campbell, O. H. Bean and J.. O Phillips elected him. He claims in his suit that the required amount of assessment work was never done on the claims and he asks that the de- fendants be elected that he may work and develop the property. It is said that very recently some very high high grade ore has been struck on cer- tain of the claims, and the pending case will be fought to finish.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
Notice for Bids.
Material for Foot Bridge.

mdlCIldl lOi OOS A)hA0SO'
 Notice is hefeby given that sealed bids will be received by the Council of the Town of Clifton for the furnishing of materials necessary for the con- struction of a cable suspension foot bridge across the San Francisco Riv- CT, between Hills Addition and Shan non hill, as follows, to-wlt:
 Bridge to have a suspension of 36O feet. Four cables, 2 upper and low CT, of l 1-2 inch size, best grade gal vanized wire, and to have four-foot clearance in width. Capacity to carry live load of 125 adult persons at one time. Bids to be based upon the fur nishing of all materials delivered in Clifton, cut and fitted, ready for in stallation; complete with exception of floor and concrete anchorage.
 Bids to be filed with Mat Danen' hauer, Clerk of Town of Clifton, at Clifton, Arizona, on or before Monday April Sth, 1912, at 4 o'clock p. m. A certified check for 10 per cent of bid, made payable to the Town o1 Clifton, shall accompany each bid, fol the faithful performance of contract by successful bidder. All checks ac companying rejected bids to be promptly returned to owner by Town
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

from the beginning and carried the ball right down and beat Patterson with a lovely shot. The cheers from the crowd woke up Morenc1 and the game began to get lively Bisbee had great difficulty in piercing the Moren- ci defense owing to the line play. Little Joe Rodgers put up, seemed un- able to make a mistake, taking the ball at all angles. He was the out standing man on the field. The Mo renci boys all played a good game, but their shooting was poor. All the Bis bee boys played a great game, and their combinations brought cheers from the spectators time and again. Their outside left was their most dangerous man.