davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12
2lnoers 2usnes.
Gn al Sotnnhcimens %eteraner Tor
trllsr ira samle Sage.

'lpNil VI uhN NN~itlibNiiitNi hhb
life t%riiiIet aamIe Mnbers Ml15nea,
% bpem bar life faaet Ell goo %
lang Brat meo ham, oct bore iia noe
/ Observation-Disclosures eller inbe pe0
Yeiien? ifriper &aIpbcn Meller /
"Sioens Seen" Sen l9be Sftober.
Snn bar meaet al iortGlle, oan1!c
Nlnoers, life minoit ioog puo lin otti-
oarige Seoielsbag, uaar ban Ter til
boge paa tit LANCE 2ip / Sielbet.
1or os itaor ban iom ben iiOite /
H9ffen al De eonile "Stalfere", iom
oct heoer pou Gngelif. Hpffen tel
Ter Napne iom Sc iorlpugit benior-
ne Gaageo9ringer Better SronbuS,
Ser 9iernitao % hans TO @rsore,
iremoeles $50 @ienoe, Ole Bite, o9
Ioo Dor milepenbe Sen, Inoers.
Noar hi life nppner Sens SronbuS
her, er oct uoen Sorfleinelie. og finn
ioroi ri life fan og pil reauc ham
for enmmel.
Stalfer (Stoofer) er Sie~Ioipre-
rem, iom "eaor meo lange, grapieti-
ife Sfriot" moo Maolet, Sagtfere-
rem, Tom peo at fope ii9 irem moo
@ilotet I'm a Itealthp manner.
ga, Inbers er netop Der paa Set
og @is ben iioite Mobifoner. @i Ter
hans lanee, ilanfe SfiffeIie, linbt
bsiet al Iloeren, III fienber bans
Sang og Soolag, iom altio - ielp
paa Su1et o9 ilette %eien - er ii9rb
meb (uipnlig) Spng og aierringris
% Iibie og Smaaor, Suer og Stein,
iom oe gobe 9omle, lon9e Ben ifal
oper paa l%tpltepis, - al gumnlel
Sane. Slig gif ban / Ntorgeniol ioo
nlangen lang Sielotur oper ipnlige
Sinoringer / lime beoite Aar, ilie
gaar ban / Ifteniol / Ninbernes
@lans, % pi flyer: Sro iigne SIC.
tlIren.
Wen oct er poa Sibe, at NnoerS
ielp iaor Sroet til en- lioen Trat for
Sagen:
Sea err ieot oen t96e Sftober
1885 Siaoonlen / %aage, 6ar min
beote Spar Spee % latte en- @oaro
Ger. Otter bam er oct ban Soar,
Ssnneu min, iom mt bar Ml1snes=
gunroen, er opfnlot.
Selp heoer leg efter 9eoiteior
min, Inbers gleSiom. Son bar en-
Giterfommer otter Ben befienote So
bonnes 9leSIom. han iom eiter Sao.
net it Den unoerlige Sfpoien ira
aiebenhupn biem iii gleaiom ill
Sltlefpeloen. Get foitebe bam en-
ing Brio paa Notfen % Sopeoet -
ia on buffer @pentpret, iom N3bisrn-
len iprtalte eiter Storms Seretniug
~ men oct Hohoifubet meo ,Sutlllen
bar foitet mere Tor Den @ren al ggt.
ten, ION eieoe @aaroen. S<iitlllber.
get tog Tor iaa Nar iioen Den iioite
@leSiom. ion bopoe @auroen. ioet
ban itprteoe neo Der og omfom.
@eoiteiar tilhsrte en- anben @ren
al Sl9gten. San bIep Git meb en-
8oaroieufe poa Spee o. blep Ger
al 8aaro ser. 20 al hans Ssmer
FOG @oaroe / Siaaonlen.
Selp bar leq / lin Sio eiet @aur-
Den lllebers itrar isnoenior Ssrum
/ &aage. Seq blep gilt meo @aaro-
iente ira. Husnes, o. Ger bar nj iioen
lepet port belle SamIip."
Den M maa on iort9Qe liot ON
gamle Gage / 6ielbet. Anbers, og
ON 8amlefarene, iom on fienote.
~Sa. oct iaar III isrit bIipe ON
De ganle engelitmRnoene. oct. &c
ierite iee pe6. ionl gioroe S%otunhei.
men fienbt iom Sporrsterren, oct
par Slacfpcu'erne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12
1slano oo Soroerne.
q imaa "2riecrs" Seluitprefamp.

Set islanoife AItine ~iIittet lin
Sumlin0 ben t5be Sept. Sam'
lingen bar, efter at Wfiniiter ginors'
ion tit lit SiQiospctum, life ppret
preget al itore @egipenbeoer og er
icrlsbet / ni9opanlig NO og Sreo.
Nu peo altiugets Oplssning er
Ger lloienot ct Tor politilfe BRO
grammer, ion bor betpoeli9 Sn'
tereSie for Sorholoet til Sanmarf.
Set iremgoar nenlig al oisIe, at DC
leoenoe islanbife Eolitifere for Ii
Sen ipnes at hape op6ipet Smnfen
ON en- Hepiiion al ben bani t.lslmo-
lie Toriatningslop oe iiteoet uil Ir-
beioe for iterit mlllig SelpitPnotB'
beb inoenfor Hnmrlen al De beitaa-
erbe 9ope. Naor man tar Senipn
til Eartiiorholocne paa Sslano Tor
2iebliffet er oct mulig, at bette
Stanbpunft pil pie Jig meget flogt.
Set enc Erogram er uoienot AZ
Winiiter ginarsio on % bans Stls
bungere / Selpitpnoigbebapurtiet %
tete0ner iig iom "SelpitGnoigbeos-
rnrtiets Erogram". SetegnelI len er
/ % FOR iig noget mlSpllenoe, on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Slertal bar
tilt Sag meo Miniiteren. Ser beoer
oct ON Sorbinoellen meo lonnldrf:
"@i ril fife, at Der ira Sslanos
Sioe iorelebig ital gleres noget 6or-
iea paa at opnaa Sucrensfcmlt meo
Caniferne ON por %6orbinoelle meo
Dem. men oil Ioa goot Ior mullg
bcnptte o. al Ben beitaaenbe Sro-
nin0, o9 paa bet.e @runblag arbel-
Sc Tor ,%Solfets ~aanoeiige % efono-
miife Sclritpnoigbeo, meo BET 0tual
ior 2ie, at Solicit fon tuae aae Cant
0ets Eager / i'm 0aano q rauoe
oper 6em".
Gncuu ifnrpere er 0enne Sanfe
uoformet | Set program, Iom Son-
oepartiet bar ~ubienot: "Tartiet nil
orberc nleo ale 6orieg paa 8icn.
numierelie AZ Snmbauo2lou eler
SumbanoYoperersfomlt mellem Gan.
mart % SslnnO. Men Fortiet pil
otebioe Tor Sonbeta Selpit9noigbeo
PEG al ale arPiter al bloroge iii,
at ,\alano bau0e polltlIf o. etono.
milf iorDereoer iig nj al bli meo
SiOen anerfienot iom Noroens iIer.
ne Hlge. Sertll lPgJer Bartlett Segt
pea Of ian et iprifllt islaroif Sie.
iar.slng lnerfienot blrtlalt milla
og lilelebea en- i%ul0itpnOig Net III
al beitptte Sisterritoriet". aue I'M
oerifriperne al 9onbepartleis Bro
gram er SelpitUnoigbebsmPno.
Som tibligere mebGelt bar Selp.
imrepartict paa SPrserae iremiat
ct Sopiorilaa, hporpeo Sogtlnget,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12
Stor yGrerpurt. Sra Monoc

Stor yGrerpurt. Sra Wonoal
meooeles: Mar ON anoet foregnar
berira en- ganife b%etpoelia grport al
Sptebpr. Bare en- enfelt Spfleber
iolete ifior for 5000 &roner. Wten
olbrio bar 5raiifen p9ret Iaa lib
Tia iom iaar. gn @rporter uotal-
re, at Giter'pergielen % Snnlptnin-
gen life bopbe p9ret Ioa 'tor | Wonos
Minoe. Stsrre gprportier fonmer
hertil boglis fra Wanbalen, llnoal,
@pnoal, ia belt ira S~e9eboItan os
Gifen. Briien er ogiaa Iaa bei at
Den fan friite Solf til at l9age Jig
%oroentlis / SeIen og ifofie Ii9 melt
nuilia al oenne foitbare Vare. -
Nens man ifior funoe fiebe III 81
@itcr Spttebpr for 65-70 Ore, be-
tales Sen MI meb ar. 1.75. Oteo
oenne gris blir g9rplllfningen en-
goo Snotpgtsfiloe for 2anosfolf,
oo oet er ct Mrbeioe, iom babe imaa
GA itore fan p9re meb /. @n poren
fan meo 9etbeo tiene ID aroner
ON Gagen oe Barn pp til 3 Sro'
ller.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12

FRA HGbal. Oct er poe / Sieloet
MI. Gen itore Strem al areuturer
bar paanp eaaet sielnem Salen neo
MOB Sistrafterne og Den enfelte
Wanb fam lptte fig neb og re9ne oper
aarets llobptte. Sommeren bar
regnfuIO. Sneen Sag unoen Hegn.
Ssiberenitgen bIep Oerefter. SGT
mPnqben err enoel UNDER oct norn1a-
lie. Dog life meeet. apoliteten pil
bel piie Jig minore goo, oa oct blep
braet / GUS temmelig raot. Gnoel
bar Oct bel billlpet, at man laar bar
beepnbt at ialte Seet. Get bar life
hibtil p9ret brlgt her. Slelobeiter-
ne bar iaar ppret ertraoroin9rt 90
ne. &esnet ifaffet itabis, belt til
BET iioIte ~fl9ft" @rps og in9en
@arme generic 4reaturerne. Mf-
foiminsen er oerfor osiaa iaur uipo-
panlig ggob. Set er itore Smer- og
Oitmeneber, iom iaar er iragtet
neo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12

uoen fol 8uIbronoicn anlG99e Ell
S ailometer lang Sei, ipm / zig
heo nleo ataititationen % araftIeo'
ningernc - naor Den er iGroig aro.
lis operoroges &c % @aarobrll1ere.
Gnoclia ltal 8ulbranoIen inhbctole
/ 9onf 10000 aroner, bpis Hcntcr
ifal brilgcs til at bcitrioe De llbgii.
ter, ionl err forbu1one meb Gleftri.
citctsperfets Silipn % &eoligebolo.
sc 10000 blir oa'ao 8aorobrli9ernes
Gienoom. &ontraften or tinglplt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12
so Mars mbilrum. Carer / Sci.

~ SUltl Oei-
BIZ, Z. s. Sanb, ieireoe iorIeoen 80
Mars Siibilnum iom 2prcr. Sprer
Sano or isot pan Strltfionoen pee
Den mipnrenbe Sangiten Citation /
Sfatpal Den 25oe SSunuar 1913. -
Saoeren oeoe oa Sano a 8 Iar
gannel. San porte op hos In
Wtor, en- 9Ibre Srpber og i'm SeoIte-
NOR. 9eoitemobercn par AZ Sclbp9.
llGgt % piitnof en- beaapet aplnoe.
Sra benbe har Sano mango az De
forneieliee Siitorier, ban bar fire
pct. = Smo gjennemaif alGbu Sc
minar og oemitertes berfra / 1860
meo aorofteren "meget 9oot". San
blep oerpaa aniat lom 2Grer | Mo-
iletten oe auliet arebie. Sra gtpt-
aar 1866 blep Woiletten Sfole ire
BELT, % iioen bar Sano pPret SGrcr
Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12
era Vor0e.
9tnt Gapel i @rrran.

Nnt &apeI / @rrran. ga ii.
nps / @errdn inbpieoes Iorleoen et
mt aupel, Ionn er o%nifaiiet Tor pri-
pate MibIer. Nette er oltloa oct at.
Oct aapeI, iom iaar inboies / @9r.
ran, ioet Der tioIieere er inoretet ct
propiioriif aapel peb 6olaios @rl,g
peo 2iIbpgnins al Sfolehuiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12

esns "rstsrab. sshsn" I'll eIqs, % BEN
rsr oe, arw'e orro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12

Som tibligere meoGelt bar Selp.
imrepartiei paa SPrserae iremliat
ct &%opiorilaa, bporpeo Sngtlnget,
ism MI n9rnleit iparer til e, gmts-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01
CITY EREVITIEs


Miss Margarita Fischer and Joseph
Singleton, Mutual stars, appear at the
Lomo today in 'EThe Miracle of Life, >
a four-part drama that glorifies moth
erhood "a bold subject artisticalls
handled "a Photographic wonder.
Pathe News, showing Yale-Princetor
football game, war scenes and the
Paris colored fashions, and two com
edies, "Ragtime Snap Shots" and
'Bungling Burglars Burgle' will also
be shown. Tomorrow Miss Emmy
Wehlen will appear in a Metro fea-
entitled, when a Woman Loves" and
Friday will be shown the spectacular
classic, Julius Caeser." In spite of
the cold night, a good sized cro~d at
tended the Lomo last night, ard saw
Blanch Sweet, the Paramount star, in
an unusually clever detective story,
entitled 1.-The Clue"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01

Prof. Stringer's Letter Is AS Follows:
'Ir connection with the resolutions
passed by the Jones County Teachers
Association relative to certain reports
on our fellow teacher, Prof. l.. G. Hood,
/ wish to say that during my short &C
uuaintance with him he has impressed
me as a teacher who desires to do his
full duty. He is principal of one o.
the best consolidated schools in the
county, and | do not hesitate to say
that he is making good. His ability
to govern and his genial disposition
have rapidly won him friends among
both pupils and patrons.
81 am glad to say, also, that Prof.
Hood is a very valuable asset to the
Jones County Teachers Association.
He is always ready to perform his full
duty when called upon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01
NOVEMBER HEAT WAS
MUCH ABOVE NORMAL
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE WAS 81
DEGREES ON 14th; LOWEST
WAS YESTERDAY.

1t was five degrees hotter in Mis-
sissippi last month than it should
have been during November, accord
ing to the records of the Mississippi
division of the United States Weather
Bureau The November just ended
has been one of the three hottest
Novembers on record, as a conse-
quence
Following are the warmest Novem-
bers as shown by the official rec
Ords
1S96-5S.9 degrees.
190S-5S4 degrees.
1915-5S6 degrees.
The daily means were from : to
IS degrees above the daily normais
for the first two weeks of the month,
followed by three days of moderately
cold weather Ghe first of the fall
season. and during the remainder OF
the month, the daily means were IN
seasonably high, except for the last
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01
Gallman, Captain Herod's daughter, in
part is as follows.

Gallman, Captain Herod's daughter, in
part is as follows.
81 would appreciate greatly your
efforts i'll securing the book mentioned
AS the daughter of Maj. A. J. Herod
I naturally feel all the pride possible
in ny lamented fathers record as a
defender of our country, both during
the Mexican war and the civil war.
my father enlisted in the first, at
Yazoo City, when a mere lad, under
Jefferson Davis. When the second
call to arms came from our loved
Southland he enlisted at Benton, then
a small village only a few miles from
Yazoo City. as captain of his COM
pany
Il rather think the book is diary,
which he very often mentioned, and
the loss of which he so much regret
ted"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 1.-The Jackson
Rotary Club, composed of sixty OF the
leading business and professional men
of the city has endorsed the plan TO
hold a convention of business men in
this city early in January for the pur-
pose of submitting to the legislature
a constructive program of legislation
affecting the business interests of the
state.
President r. E. Remington has been
instructed to appoint a committee OF
five members to cooperate with other
business organizations in Jackson and
other cities in the state to formulate
plans for the convention.
A resolution endorsing this policy
was unanimously adopted and during
the discussion some very pointed re-
marks were made concerning fake
damage suits, with which court dock
cts throughout the state are being
|. flooded, and enormous back tax claims
being filed by. the state revenue agent
against individuals and corporations,
the abuse Of the fee system by the JUS
tees of the aeace and constables, and
! number of other legal ills that have
been very much in the public eye dur
ling the past year.
The Mississippi press. is giving Its
cordial endorsement to the plan for
convention of business interests, which
lis something that has never before
been attempted in the state, and 1t IS
!: expected that call for the gathering
will be issued about the middle OF De-
cember The various Boards OF Trade
and other commercial bodies will be
invited to send delegates and the ses-
sion will probably cover period OF
two or three days, allowing sufficient
time for mature consideration Of all
subjects brought before the body
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01
MEDALS FOR MARkSMEN.


Agricultural College, Miss, Dec. /.
To stimulate better craftsmanship
among the cs1S;s, G5lcael T. B.
Franklin, who is believer in national
preparedness, has just arranged with
First Lieutenant Louis Farrell of the
United States army, now commandant
of the A. &. M. College, to award a
gold medal to be worn by the best
rifleman in the junior class each year.
Lieutenant Farrell is in receipt OF
Colonel Franklin's check for $25, for
the purpose of the medal is now select
the purchase of the medal and is now
selecting an appropriate design. The
medal will be worn for a year by the
Junior who makes the highest score in
target practice and at the end of the
year will be passed along to the best
marksman in the folliwing junior class.
The target practice will be done
with the regular Springfield army rifle
under the supervision of the comman-
dant. Each contestant must shoot both
rand fire, that is five shots in twenty
five seconds, at figure of man lying
down 200 and 300 yards distant; and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01
HOOD IS GIVEN A
CONFIDENCE VOTE
JONES COUNTY TEACHERS PASS
RESOLUTIONS REGARDING FOR
REST COUNTY TEACHER.

Resolutions of confidence in the edu-
cational work of Prof l.. G. Hood, can
didate for county superintendent OF
education in Forrest during the Au'
gus primaries, but now a teacher in
the Jones county schools, have been
adopted by the teachers association OF
the latter county.
This action was taken, following
the conviction in justice court Of the
educator for chastising one of his
pupils for breaking certain rules OF
the school. Besides these resolutions,
a letter has been written by L. J.
Stringer, superintendent of education
of Jones county, in which he compli-
ments Prof. Hood on his teaching
ability.
The resolution is as follows:
ITO The Public:
Whereas, certain exaggerated re-
ports have been circulated in which
reflections have been cast upon the
character of our co-laborer, Prof. l..
G. Hood, and,
Whereas, we believe that said re-
ports do not represent the true status
OF the case and there tend to in
jure unjustly the reputation of Prof.
Hood, and,
Whereas, we believe said L. G. Hood
is earnestly striving to perform his
duty as an educator and that said re-
ports not only tend to injure his work
as an individual, but that they also
iniure the cause of education in that
they prejudice the minds OF the peo-
pie against the teacher who seeks to
discipline his school Alright
Therefore, Be it Resolved, that we,
the teachers of Jones county, protest
against the circulation of such reports
and that we hereby express our con-
fidence in Prof Hood as a teacher,
and that we regard him as a valuable
asset to the Jones county teachers as
ISOLATION"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01

Hattiesburg's first opportunity to see
and hear a company of Mexicans per-
form on the national instruments Of
their country-the marambaphOne-
was given at the Auditorium last night
during the opening performance of the
Dorothea Comic Opera Company. Five
Mexicans-typical of that country, but
full of music from head to toe-pre-
scented the marambaphone, and every
kind of music from ragtime to grand
opera followed. The instruments were
"home made" having been turned out
by the hands of the performers. Sc
lections from Faust, William Tell, the
Poet and Peasant, and other classics
were given. The band will appear at
each performance during the week.
Tonight the company will give "Off
the Good Ship Mary Ann Last
nights show was a Weber-Felds pro-
duction, THE Belle of Manhattan"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01
DAUGHTER OF HEROD
MAY RECOVER BOOK
VALUABLE DOCUMENT MAY BE
RETURNED IN FEW
WEEKS.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. AS result
of the publication few days ago Of a
letter from a Massachusetts Union
veteran of the Civil war, valuable doc
uments, relics of the distant past, may
soon be in possession of a daughter
of Capt. A. ]. Herod, a Confederate
officer
Dr. Dunbar Rowland, director of the
Department of Archives and History
received a letter from JOS A. Virgins,
adiutant of the u s. Grant Post No. 4
of Melrose, Mass, stating that he had
found among his deceased brother
effects a book that was evidently cap
tured at Port Hudson, La, in July
1863, and he wished to turn it over to
some relative of Captain Herod, for
an inscription was signed by that of
ficer.
Now it appears that Captain Herod
who died a few years ago, has a
daughter living at Georgetown, and
when she saw the article she at ance
wrote to DR. Rowland asking him to
secure the book for her She believes
that the book is a diary, of which she
often heard her father speak
DR.. Rowland will at once communi-
cate with the Union Veteran in Massa
chusetts.
The letter of Mrs Minnie Herod
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01

e This $500 Victrola and ten double
face 75c Victor Records, 20 different
selections of Music for $3.50; $500
down and $3.50 per month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01

This $500 Victrola and
5 double-face 75c Victor
Records, 10 different |selec-
tons of Music, for $lS.75;
$500 down and $500 per
month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01
BREADS THOUGHT OF OLD AGE

Almost every person breads the
thought of old age, yet it ought to
bring relaxation and enjoyment, be-
cause of ripened Judgment and ex-
perience. Years of happiness may be
added to ones life by avoiding worry,
simple diet, light exercise and if the
TALLY gets low, our local druggists,
The Century Drug Store, guarantee
Vinol to restore strength and vitality.
1t is a non-secret remedy in which are
combined cod liver extractives, pep
tomato of iron and beef peptone, in a
mild tonic wine. Feeble old people
quickly regain strength and vitality by
/ its use.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01
CONNECTS PARDONED.

Jackson. Miss, Dec. 1.-Two convicts
one white and the other negro, were
pardoned by Gov. Brewer late yester-
day.
Frank Jackson, colored sent up from
Washington county in 1901 for muir
der, and given a life sentence.
Robert Rucker, white, convicted on
a charge Of grand larceny in Jones
county in March, 1913, and sent up to
serve a term of four years.
Both men were pardoned on the con-
dition that they observe all of the laws
of the state in the future.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01

slow fire at a 90 inch target 500 and
600 Yards away.
Colonel Franklin who is a trustee
of the college is a Confederate veteran
and knows the Importance of accur-
ate aim in battle. He is one of the
Military Departments most enthusi-
astic friends, and has recently aided
them in establishing 1000-yard rifle
range for the use of the cadet corps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01

two days, when the coolest weather
of the season began.
The highest temperature, 81 degrees
occurred on the 14th, and the lowest,
% degrees, on the 30th. There were
only two days with freezing tempera
lures, which is considerably less than
the average of five days. The first
killing frost of the autumn occurred
on the 10th. or about II days later
than the average date
The total precipitation, 2.56 inches
was over 1.50 inches deficient, and
occurred during four periods of wet
weather. On the 26th, 0SS inches OF
rainfall was measured, that being the
heaviest 24-hour amount. There were
five rainy days during the month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 1.-The pro-
posed appointment of Miss Lenore
Cawker as city dog catched at $1,000
a year, is to be considered by the city
council here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01

Denver, Colo, Dec 1.-The city
commission. fearing a financial deficit,
will sell the city's $50 voting machines.
worth $4,000. to the highest bidder.
it is announced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to
the clerk of the board of County
Commissioners, Phillips County,
Montana, and endorsed Proposals
for Building a Wooden Pile Bridge
rs feet in Length Over Alkali Creek
at the. Bruins Road Crossing, About
16 Miles South of Malta, in Phil
lips County, Montana" will be re-
ceived at the office of the clerk and
recorder of said Phillips County,
day of November, 1915Ifor the con-
struction of a steel truss span con-
crete abutment bridge over the AL
kali Creek in Phillips County, Mon
tana, and said bids will at that time
be publicly opened and read. -
Plans, specifications forms of
proposal and other information may
be obtained on application to the
undersigned, clerk of the Board or
from the Secretary of the State
Highway Commissioned Helena,
Montana.
Bids to be accompanied by GER
titled check on a local Montana
bank in the sum of per cent. of
the total bid, made payable to the
clerk of said Board, to be forfeited
in case unsuccessful bidder fails to
enter into contract.
A bond in the sum of the total
contract price with two local Mon
tana sureties, or acceptable surety
company, will be required for the
faithful performance of the con-
tract.
Biders must make personal exam
ination of the location of the bridge.
No contract will be entered into
with foreign corporation which
has not filed it's articles of incorpo-
ration with the Secretary of State
as provided by law governing for
eign corporations.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
w. G.. SCHNEIDER,
CountyClerk and Recorder Phil
lips County, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
LITTLE ROCKIES MAIL ROUTE,

After much agitation over the
matter the Little Rookie mail SER
vice will continue to be served out
from Dodson. Certain individuals
who were covetous of the lob tried
to convince the postoffice depart
ment that the business could be
done out from Malta cheaper than
from Dodson. Accordingly the de-
partment made some changes in the
route and called for bids, although
AL. Anderson had three years to run
under the old contract The new
route will run from Dodson to Phil
lips, Brookside. Zortman and Lam
dusky. Another route is to run
from Phillips to Hays and St. Pauls
three times week.
AL Anderson received word from
the postoffice department that the
contract had been awarded accord
ing to his bid. Mr.. Anderson has
been in the business for a nmber of
years. He is we'll prepared to take
care of the work and will continue
to serve the government and the
public with excellent service.
son Idea.