davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
GENERAL COOK PLACED
IN WARD FOR INAANE

Denver. Oct. 21.-After an examina-
tion made in the hospital ward of the
city Jail by police surgeon yesterday
morning, General gorge W. Cook, who
was taken into custody by the police
in the Shirley hotel Saturday, where
he had terronized the guests by flour
ishing a hatchet and a hammer, was
removed to the county hospital insane
ward. He will be detained there
awaiting . conference Of relatives.
General Cool, who 10 an ex-eoasress-
man and leader Of tAe famoss Cook s
D.un corps, was taken iato custody on
. previous occasion. At tAa4 time he
Aad sese into tie bassAse roo. at the
unioa depot, and beesao - claimed
the men employed tAers wesA not give
hin his bssgAgs, Ae tassatssed t1
"elesa eat tie whsas pa.es." He re-
turned to dis hsos sd, as.ing himsell
With . sAetgan, Fetafnsl - tAs depot
He was asFestsa aad dinrned by Pa
troanaA MeKi,asa a.a lsAesl In IL
hospital ward at ~ city IN. whore y
was detained esEsl- Ais fsis.ls eoali
take charge Of hin.
Saturday - west 10 Ais rssa At IL
Shirley Astsl a.A bsceess - essld Id
unlock tAs deer he bssans enrased
He ohEained . hateAst and . hannsa
and returned. He was in tAs act 81
foreiag IN entfanee when Patrolaal
Hendessoa azfestel hin The ofAeel
struggled With hin fer several minutes
before - coald 4isarA Cssk. Hender
son received = digit injsry 10 ht
hand 4 the struggls. =. =. =
Cesk , spsasanss II H. 1sAey Il u.
IAsstssEy tssrseissa ~ Opsl1s ed ~
|sssl & tAsn - h - = eAeir nssa
IOssk - llsssa = ~ t,aal ~
lse ~ ~ ~ Nas - 49,
~ tle - = - ! 4 4 : - - 49,
- 49, R IN 8 IS
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
- saslax .xAAHD"

Last Friday night At the adjourned
1sstisg Of the city couneil called ~
consider the charges previsssly filsl
against Aarshal Kunes eeasiAesabss
testi.Oay was introduced eenees.i.s
kNnes' qualifications Or rather his
lack ef the same and in support Of the
charges. Early in the meeting it Vas
agreed that three Of the charges in tbs
specifications should be quasAed sad
this was done. After much cross qses-
tioning aad considerable argument BY
Kunes' attornies, Noonan and Boards
ley, vote vas taken on the natter Of
sustaining the charges and removing
Kunes frea Office. On this Davis Xiv
vas, LAaeston and Kendriek voted
aye and Shelton and RittnAyer nay.
"A vote was then take. to appoint B..
Aahensy - special polieenaa ssA
street esanissioner s.d this was ear.
risd, all voting for the motion except
AIAssaan 6Aeltsa. n bard tAe~
rsessssa until last Tuesday evening fer
The psrpose Of fixi.g the city lsvy.
At tAe meeting Tuesday evening but
little business was attempted except
the natter ef adopting . levy sad this
was fixed at * mills % The dollar Of
taxsbIe property. II was stated that
on the present valuation Of the tsvn
this would give - nuch revenue -
the town had formerly received from
TAXATION. There was some discussion
in regard TO the advisability Of build
ing 4 city hall in the early spring and
all members seemed to favor the idea.
The board announced their determine
tion to collect the license previously
fixed against Manly's dance hall or
close the place; also to enforce some
other orders in regard to the removal
Of obstruetions across alleys and the
too prevalent habit Of property own
ers allowing the drippings from their
buildings to run across the sidewalks.
II was while prevented from reading
because Of the fliekerine Of the lights
that Mayer Barnes made the remark
that so@ething must b done to remedy
this ssrisss trsable asd his ssGgsstisa
that ths Nutaal psspas sAssN b givss
nsties tAst tAsy nuse inPsevs their
service II tAsy sxPsetsd 70 es,lset Pay
fee II nse hearty reepsass frsn ~
a,astesassene ~ SAe1- sasae -
49, Sssa Sss psyisg 1sss Sse III
present servies than . essd es0pany
would charge for first-elsss service
and said he believed II was time the
town and the people were getting
something for their money. The board
then adjourned to November 8.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
AsAnes1 pRuxo1 ooaRAx1

Gsa.d Junetiss, Osas, Oct 3l.1fhs
tAsssesls u aellass sivsa ty ~ far
nsfs an ever ths sts4s IN nstss =
A,aAes tAs Usios Trading oeapeay,
win nevse b collected Il the verdict Il
. jury heFs b ssssai.sd I. ~ ssPrsna
eoaRt.
q. c. George - tr.stes II Ne T.
funct corporation, s1ed David Winiaas
who ave his note &se stsek. Williams
elainsd tat tie .s4e vas sivea wita
4Ae Aiseinet usdsssta.aing tat Il va
T. be paid froa The prsoes II -Aii
dealings fAilsl to Do this ssd VII
lians esatsoaeA tAat therefore III
scte. became void. - -!
TAs jury ssstaised ~ view. TssF'
an ApnArelb e ainilr nSees aa sve,
IL ssses vAstA wsss etvsa ~ fasMse'
- saaRs ~ ssapssa<isa, ~ wAasa
vou sssse es1lDs1sl
= 49, e { = = : - - 1i1
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
'ts s,s!,: ass! ||3t,c.7t,
Awful Disaster 4 son May be the
Worst d Wesa hing History
Is M l''s'''
WAS KNOWN 4 lo0a" NINE

Dawson, Oct 23.-What fate swsits
more than two hundred men ssw ss-
naming in the workings Of shsft Ne
2 OF tine Stag Canon mine, who with
81 known dead and 25 rescued alive
were entombed by explosionr This
question is on the lips of hundreds =
mothers, wives and children today ~
they press the guard lines for word
from the mine. This question has
spurred scores of rescuers to superhu-
man endeavors to penetrate the work
ings strewn with debris and filled with
POISONOUS gases. None would venture
= prediction.
Clearly the hopefulness that pre-
vailed At the camp during the aishs
has given way today to evidsaes of
doubt, although the officials persisted
in the hope that others would be fssAa
alive.
Dawson, Oct. 33.-At l:S0 this afsss.
nson . firs broke out in ~ old NJ. .
shaft Of tAs Case. misc which essr
hssoe ~ N,sA. n Mes - r
|aisA& spssea - tsS e1sekia EkeSs
ths 0sa wefs sa1sobsA.
Revised figures slew that - wees
rescued alive. Elk bedies were rss6~
cred with dozens in sight. The total
is given ~ 2e4 entombed by the ex-
plosiOn.
Dawson, N. NJ, Oct. 23.-The ex-
plosion in shaft No. Of the Stag
Canon mine of the Phelps Dodge L Co.
property here yesterday afternoon en-
tombed between 23O and $50 miners
and obstructed the passageways with
debris and filled the mine with poison
ous gases. At this morning, after
1s hours, 25 living miners and II
bodies had been recovered. 800.
Rescuers equipped with oxygen he'll
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

". ". Cansasu Il H. Assa Fsss
nins was . visissP h Gsawssl 1Asfs
~. -. ohsn ~ - asssiy
|a esak h 49, 49, Ssslss9 = - -
|iasy se ~ - 1neo - npeu
- - 6u N1naG
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

sSked feverishly in the shifts
k but the progress Was retara-
k3pw obstructions. At this hour
Will forecast the probable fate
remaining in the mine nor
. definite statement as to the
Z the explosion.
Boperty is regarded rs nearly .
Zine. The guards have kept
curious. Camps were estab-
Dr the rescuers, . hospital for
tivors and = morgue for the
pause is not definitely known,
~ believed to be either due to
prion of black damp Or dust.
was rendered by the Ne.
= surrounding mines a.d ap
y aid were sent to TriniaaA
Bch two rescae ears and .
men weee sent BY . special
sst tAs aigh< tas rssess
tsssssstsd IN ths sAil<s BY
1AA1ag ~ pl.sss Il tAs "a.
DA, RaR3 - yAqo Wpgp
De614s As6ketAs~psassasss
- NAysr Z. L Ki.,sy in.edists.
tssk sAaags II organising tie relist
,fk - ears for the survivors,. TAs
spital vas established near the mouth
the mine with the morgue nearby
,ile . rest quarters was established
? the rescuers.
Dr.. James Douglas. vice president Of
e Phelps Dodge & Co., when notified
Douglas, Ariz., of the explosion,
lrted Immediately for the scene in
special train, picking mp doctors and
rses at Ell Paso and other points en-
nte.
Mayor f. L. Kinney took personal
arge of the outside relief and .he
spital work, keeping his organiza-
m active throughout the night.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
QUEER FREAKS OF LIGHTNING

A little after midnight Tuesday, the
people of Villa Grove We're awakened
by detonation terrific beyond des-
cription. The town has been struck
by Lightning several times in the past,
but none so severely as on this occa-
sion. Balls of fire were seen in several
houses but the full force of the blow
centered in ID. /. Whiteman s house.
The lightning tore hole in the roof
Immediately above their bedroom, rip
ped the paper off the wall, splintered
the wood, burned one side of the mat
tress on which Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteman
slept to cinder, also burned large
holes through the sheet. riddled their
night dresses with holes and singed
Mrs. Whiteman's eyebrows yet neither
of them nor Miss Pearl, who slept in
the same room, was injured in any
way. Nearly every room in the house
was ripped and torn in = fantastic man
ner, while balls Of fire waltzed about.
The room in which the young ladies
slept was also badly damaged and win.
dew hgAts wsrs sAc. ost in an diree'
tis.& Mr.. wAitsn4a, though ssRer'
Ing froa ths sheek, ct p a.d Alsd
an the bueksGs aaA tuhs In 4hs Asasl
With water, fearing N oataessk d
fra. Hs y eoavinesi, - ass naAy eth
sEs wAe saw tAs Aouss, that tAe Aaad
|se pesvidesss specially intsrvsssd y
save Efs.-9aGn.sAe Csssesat
A stsa.es - tAs fossesiag was IL
experience Of cowboy ia North Fafa
10 fsw ysafs ego. While riding q
|AsFss6eek, kgAt.ins struck his ssSals
killed his Aofss, laa down ~ seixru1
strap a.d tore tie ssls frsa his boet
He Wa reAasrel uaeeaseicNs for . Ht
tie whiIe, bat su1ercd - ssrts1s s9ese
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

morning an examination was held and
Police Surgeon Preston pronounced him
demented. He was taken to the hos
pital.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

NrA CiiR g. Rsws vs. eakea - tAs
0lenwood sa1itarinA WeaDeodAy a14
on Thursday wss operafed upca BY
Dn 0esWsze anl SeAnits fer IN
stsasA A. - tias ~ Rsse osss =
eisiA ~ ~ tAns - Hsse - -
|pssn - = sspatsa = - sssa1ag ~
|ssa \ = "a ~ ssaonin , ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

- lala - & - vll
= istssoI = o1ese -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

- 49, c. ~ ~
- - : !, !! | ! !!
The river press., 1913-03-05
PANIC FROM JEWS EXPUL SION
Commercial Trouble Occurs In kiev,
Moscow and Lodz.

\ commercial panic, with many fail.
ures. has been precipitated by the
ukase expelling the remaining Jews
from the city of Kiev by the end of
the Russian year. Among those eX-
PEELED are 164 merchants of the first
guild, with their families. Their status
means that they are traders in large
way of business, and the Moscow Prod
uce Exchange, in order to protect the
entire home market, has had to peti
tion the minister of finance to modify
or delay the expulsion.
"The petition sets forth that the 1G4
Jewish merchants do an extensive busi-
ness in Russia, with an overturn in the
past year Of over $25,OOO,OOO They
have current liabilities of half that
sum in bills of exchange, of which
three-quarters are owing in Moscow
and the other quarter in Lodz
'"The Jews of Kiev have transferred
most Of their cash balances to Rou-
manian and Austrian banks. so that an
immediate effect of their expulsion
would be to food Moscow and Lodz
manufacturers with bad debts and in
volve thousands of smaller firms in the
retail trade"
The river press., 1913-03-05
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
SiIaqe Cheapens Production.

The Kansas experiment station has
m experiment comparing the manu-
facture Of milk from grain and from
a silage ration. 1t found that the grain
ration when used cost $1.O5 to produce
the 100 pounds of milk and when
silage was substituted in that same ra-
ton for half the grain it reduced the
price to 6S cents per 100 pounds, a diff
ference of 81 cents. 1t also found that
It cost % cents to produce one pound
Of butter fat in the case of where
grain was used and only 13 cents
where silage was used to take the
place Of half that ration, a difference
OF 8 cents again. The profit per COW
per year where grain was used was
$24.60 and where silage was used
$3.50. You will notice that it increas-
ed the profits from each individual in
that herd $34 to cut the corn and put
it in the silo.
The river press., 1913-03-05
WINTER CARE OF
THE BROOD MARE
Plenty Of Exercise Necessary
to Produce Healthy FoaIs.

One of the most important points in
caring for brood mares is to give them
plenty of exercise, writes A. G. Becker
in American C1ltivator. prefer to
use my brood mare in team, but not
to do any heavy work which would be
likely to cause a strain. Keep her
sharp shod to lessen danger of abor
tion. l don't think that heavy draw
ing hurts brood mare as long as she
is not severely backed or jerked. Be
careful not to give her too much hay,
as she is apt to eat too much if given
a chance.
l prefer mixed clover and timothy
hay. Feed more grain and less hay.
prefer bran to oats. l generally feed
a half gallon of bran and half gallon
Of chop at each feed. Give the mare
some roots, as it helps to keep her
bowels regulated, and you will be less
troubled with the colt having consti-
patton. If you have no roots feed salts
occasionally. firmly believe in work
ing my mares until foaling time.
When the colt is constipated use
fresh butter and tablespoonful of
whisky three times day.
Also it is good practice to inject
oil. 1t pays to lose little sleep if you
want to raise colts. Be on hand to as
sist the mare in foaling if necessary,
Disinfect the string before tying the
navel. l have had more trouble with
constipation than with joint i'll and be-
lieve it is caused by not keeping the
mares bowels loose enough.
The river press., 1913-03-05
CHURCH BELL OF 1902 FOUND.
Rector Of Church Finds Gift From
Queen Anne Of England.


Trinity church, at Newport, R. l., is
in possession of an old bell, found a
short time ago under the stage in the
guildhall Of Trinity by the Rev. Stan
ley G. Hughes, its rector. Upon the
bell, which is about two and a half
feet high, made of copper and silver
and green with age, but in excellent
condition. is found the date 1902, with
broad arrow, showing it to have been
the property Of Queen Anne of Eng
land and evidently one of the bells
given by the queen to American
churches.
It is probably the oldest of such gifts
today in America and therefore older
than the Liberty bell. A bell given by
Queen Anne to Trinity church was
melted some years ago and combined
with additional material to make the
large bell on which the hours are now
struck by the clock in Trinity belfry,
standing high over the sea level and
long landmark Of Newport. given by
Mrs. Edward Nj. Neill.
The newly found bell must be an ad-
ditional gift from the same source, of
which no record exists. Many years
ago the old altar Of Trinity was re-
moved and taken to pieces. Two quaint
armchairs Of mahogany accompanied
it and were stored in the parish house.
Several years ago the late Rev. Henry
Morgan Stone of Trinity discovered
one of these chairs, but his searches
failed to reveal the other chair. Last
week. however, it came to light in the
store of George e. Vernon & Co. On
learning the circumstances William
Vernon presented the chair to Trinity
church. and it is now In use in Kay
chapel
The river press., 1913-03-05
SheriHs Sale

In the district court Of the Twelfth judicial
county Of Chouteau.
John ?: Diede1ich, plaintiff, V: Charlie 4.
10y, defendants.
To be sold at sheri6's sale, ON the ED day Of
March A. D. 1918. at o clock p. m, at the front
door of the court house In the city of Fort BEN
ton In the said county of Chouteau, the fol-
lowing described property:
All the right, title and interest of the ab0vo
named defendants, Charlie A. 10y, trustee, and
10y, wife Of Charlie A. 10y, in and to the
SWk NWk section 4, lots ! and 2, Sh MEX,
NY Sea, MEX sWh section s, township q
north, range 8 east, Montana meridian; ex
MEN, MEX NEA and lot |, section 10, VIZ
SWk section p, VIZ NWk, NWk SW4 section
q. Sen sen section 80, Eh MEX. Eh SEk
section 81, Sh SWA section 81, lot 8, section l&
lots !, q, and Z, and Sen 6Wk section n,
SWh SWk section 2S. w SEA section %, .SH
swA section 50, lots and y, secsion s i9. lots
20. EH NWK, Mex sWK section 50. sll 10
dian, containing seventeen hundred and twenty
three (1723) acres according to the q. 8. goveEn-
ment survey, together vita all water, water
rights, franchises, AQueducte and approprio-
tt ns, and all reservoir and ditch sites upon,
leading up to, connected with or usually had or
enjoyed In connection with the foregoing de-
Dated this 27th day Of February, 1918.
I. n. ROGERS, Sheriff.
By G. WILSON, Under Sheriff.
Cooper b Stephenson and Stranahan b Strau~
han, attorneys Tor plaintiff.
First publication Feb. u. 1918.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Notice In Regard to School Elections.

Senate Bill No. 55 which was signed by the
governor on February IA, 1913, contains the fol-
lowing provision;
"It being expressly provided that any elector
otherwise qualified shall not be required to reg
lister in order to vote at u school election, gem
eral or special, in school district of the third
class; and that no copy of the official register or
to the judges of election OF any school election
that may hereafter be held in this state in any
school district of the third class.
All school districts of Chouteau county are
districts of the third class except District No. l.
which IL district of the second claes.
j. LEE SEDGWICk,
County Clerk, Chouteau County, Montana.
The river press., 1913-03-05
HEART VIBRATIONS SHOWN
TO DOCTORS MILES AWAY.
Device 10 Invented by Which Beats
Are Revealed to Watchers,

A means whereby the vibrations Of
a heart may be studied by hundreds of
physicians in as many cities at the
same moment and the current Of life
registered at the very moment that
the heart pulsates has been establish
ed, according to announcement made.
One Of the centers of observation has
been laid in a little room in the Johns
Hopkins hospital, following the recent
improvements made upon the electro
cardiograph, which telegraphs shadow
pictures of the vital organs.
The improvement upon the electro
cardiOgraph consists Of the elimination
Of conflicting currents, which prevent
ed transmission beyond several miles.
Now, from the room presided over by
DR.. George s. Bond of the Johns Hop.
kins hospital heart specialists in the
Washington university, the Rockefeller
institute and institutions of Philadel-
phia and New York receive by cardio-
gram the exact register Of heartbeats
and enlarged shadow pictures Of the
hearts Of patients in the Johns Hop
kins hospital, who are not even occu-
pants of the little dark room, which
practically is a relay station, taking up
the register from the wards and send
ing it broadcast.
A circuit in which practically all the
larger hospitals of the country are in.
cluded can be formed in about thirty
minutes, it Is declared. This Is ac-
complished through the use Of an en-
larging lantern at each station included
in the circuit. The lantern acts as the
telegraph key, and from it, a few Sec
onds after the message is received, is
extracted small plate-a negative
bearing the chart Of beats and a pic
ture of the organ of life.
The electrocardiograph consists of
wires, copper plates, electrodes, CAM
eras, lanterns, keys, compensators, ac-
cumulators and other things electric.
1t is literally a motion picture machine
by which the condition of patients can
be watched by physicians and relatives
miles from the bedside.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Non Coal Land. Serial No. 0956ls.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land ONCE at Great Fails, Moar
tana, February z, 1918.
Olga ". Ws0oiDcocK,
whose postoace address 10 Hhonkin, Nontana,
did, ON the 31st day Of January, 1919, die in th1o
026el6. 70 purchase the lots and 1, and ny
SkA section 8. township q north, range eoG8r
Montana meridian. and the timber thereon, N.
der the provisions Of the oct Of June :, 1873, aa1
acts amendatofy, known ~ tho '.Tlmber and
Stone Law" st such value - might BE- hxed -
cation, the land and timber thereon have beso
appraised ct $500; the timber estimated 6
$500 poles at 8 cents. and tho land $4,000; thse
her application and sworn statement ON the lStk
day Of April, 1918. before Herbert D. Schmidt,
o. .. commissioner: :at Fort Benton, Montana.
Any person 10 at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate . contest at any
time before patent issues, by dling . corrobo-
rated aadavit In this ONCE, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JULIUS Z. PETERS, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Non Coal Land.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, February II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
AUGUST w. LUDERMAN,
of Fort Benton, Montana, who, on April q, 1910,
tion %, township "a north, range 10 east, Mon
tans meridian, has fled notice of intention to
make final three-yea proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before Herbert d.
Schmidt, U. =. commissioner, at his office at
Fort Benton, Montana, on the 14th day of April,
1873.
Mason, Clark $. Hsyworth, James II. Love,
William Schultz, all of Fort Benton, Mont.
JULIUS G. PETERS, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Non Coal Land. No. o2loe,
Notice for Publication.
No. o2lo9o.

United States Land ONCE At Great Falls, Mon.
tana, January IA, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that
EVA KULAGB.
whose poetofhce address 10 Shonkin, Montana,
this office sworn statement and application No.
0sl6s9, TO purchase the lots and 8, and 6k SEN
eection g, township 81 north. range east, Mon
tana meridian, and the timber thereon, under the
provisions Of the act Of June 8, 1873, and acts
amendatory, known % the Climber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be fixed BY ap-
prsisement. and that, pursuant to such applica-
tiOn, the land and timber thereon have been Ap-
praised at $52l. .73 the timber estimated ct 8,000
poles, and 90 II. board feet at $500 per NJ, and
the land at SALTS; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support Of her application and
sworn statement on the 26th day Of March, 1918,
before the Register and Receiver of tho q. 8.
land ONCE at Great Falls. Montana.
Any person 10 a. liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate . contest at any
time before patent issues, By. filing q corrobo.
rated amdavit In this office alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JULIUS c. PETERS, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Non Coal Land.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land ONCE at Great Falls, Mon
tana, February IA, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that
ANNA ALLEN TATE.
of Fort Benton, Montana, who, on December IA,
1911. made homestead application serial No.
Os5437, for WV SWh section Fl, WV NW4
tana meridian, has hled notice Of intention to
make communication proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Herbert d.
Fort Benton, Montana, on the list day of April,
1913.
Claimant names ss witnesses: Robert Steven.
con, Grace c. Hixon, Carl b. Nelson, Maude
Minar, all of Fort Benton, Mont.
JULIUS G. PETERS, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Non Coal Land.
United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
EoI

United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, February II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES W. MORROW,
of Fort Benton, Montana who, on May l3, 1909.
and October 80, 1909, made homestead original
and additional entries Nos. O6Oll, and O9725, for
sWA sWA section !, NEA SEA, 81 SEA
SEA NwA, NEh swk, 81 sWA section 2,
township % north, range east, Montana
meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final three-year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Herbert d. Schmidt,
L. s. commissioner, at his office at Fort Benton,
Montana, on the 18th day of April, 1873.
Claimant names rs witnesses William G.
Morrow. Edward Morelock, Harry r. Morrow,
Grover c. Schmidt, all of Fort Benton, Mont.
JULIUS G. PETERS, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the board of school
trustees of School District No. 23 of Cholteau
county, Montana, will receive sealed bids for the
construction OF school house in said district on
the 18th day of March, 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the office of Alfred Buck!and, clerk
of raid board of school trustees at his residence
at Highwood. Montana.
Plans and specifications upon which said bid is
to be made can be 1T the office of the county
superintendent of schools at Fort Benton, Mon
tana. All bids to be accompanied by a certified
check in the amount of five per cent. of the bid:
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids ROLAND BUCkLAND, Chairman.
ALBERT BUCKLAND, Clerk