davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Freshman Team Centre
OF Yale Football Work

ing and singing sections have been
formed at the freshman games in the
Bowl, and they have provided crowds
and enthusiasm which have multiplied
several times the usual amount and
numbers seen at freshman games.
Under this arrangement the fresh
men have reached the height Of their
season and will play three games on
consecutive Saturdays. which will form
Yale's principal gridiron activity this
Next Saturday the FIRE shmsn will
welcome Andover Academy here for its
annual game, the following Saturday
the freshmen will go TO Harvard for
the annual class game with the Grim
son 1921 kicksTs, and on November "a
the Princeton 1921 squad viii come
here for the climax Of the season.
Tbi. ZANE will brig Yale alumni here
generally and the application system
~ sIlo,ting tickets In the Bowl for the
match has been followed. Already APP
plieations have been received for -0'OoO
nsople and II is uncertain how large
,be crowd will finally prove. All the
YsIe military units, the army and navy
orouns. IyiU appear ~ the game and
.bo occasion viii be made big pubic
military and athletic patriotic raiiy'
For next Saturday faie VIII have
three sthIstic events, aiteestIng to "a. ne
wishes Of the Yale Alnle ,l. o .pd Toysrs
~ college sport all the iootDai, shst
can h, plsved consistently WIN 1ale
military service plass ana Ml.Houi
terference with fsies palsiG|I vi. ~,
The Yale Informal eleven ,y. W. a,Irs az base
ss'na curt eSTtain-raiser. The maya. has. base
eleven contains a number Of former
Yale players. A.4oyor gAme
will follow, and on CID laie . 80 var
Val. -Uniyessity Of PennsylySnla va
,,ty soccer Fsme uill take place. ,.,
a stout opponent In Ando,vc VIZ so 40 y"
defeated Worcester Aeadepy' w n the
played a tie game, 2 70 lost 10
Harvard Radio School eleven, i9 and
ihs Harvard freshmen, 10 10 -
lost TO Cushing Academy. to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Fordham Fails
To Get Game
With Stevens

After day Of rest and post-mortsms
on the Georgetown game, the Fordham
gridders got down to football work
yesterday afternoon. No serimnsge
was held, out Coach MeCaffery opened
the drive for the Cornell game with
al unusually long signal drill. The
players came through the Georgetown
frscus In good shape, and are in a
mood to seek a revenge on the Ithaeans
for the Georgetown defeat.
Coach McCafery gave the squad q
long session with the forward pass,
which was tried out from a variety of
formations. a number of new end
runs were also worked out. Joe pumoe
called the signals.
Manager Delehsnty Is finding out
that football game at this time Of the
season Is scarce commodity. He re.
GeiTed word yesterday that Stevens will
De unable TO meet Fordham on Novem-
Der "A, as was suggested. The Engi-
neers wish 20 close their season on
November Il, and as they have an IN
broken string OF victories they decided
as they had perfect right to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Junior Swimmers
Win C.C.N.Y .Meet

The junior class (19) of the Col
lege Of the City OF New York yes
terdsy carried of interclass hoaors in
the annual local aquatic meet, in the
c. c. n. \. pool. The class gained 81
points to 20 for 1921 and II for 1920.
Many of the varsity wstermen were
entered in the competition. The win
ming section captured the ssO-fost re-
lay race IN record time. Schoe berg
in the l00-yard sprint, furnished the
thrill of the contest. In the 50-yard
race Baehr was leading. but owing 10
an accident at the finish LANCER
passed him at the rope.
The summaries:
so0-f0os relay racs-Wou by le fSchreber Grss-
helm Blehr Gl1 Schoenhergl 81 Ear. Rotten
hsrg LABEL and Lhlmanl. second. 20. ihiri.
Tine 80 3-5
Piuage Tor dist aace-wcn i5 Psppys. 'ls 81 feet ;
Auerbafh TO- % feet second rhg9s 20 j5 feet
third Hsnmsn q 90 fs.t fourth
50-yard ssim-Wor ly L.a ser y schreiber
TO- second Bashr 10 tl.ri Fdedlander 10.
20 .yard s,gm-won by Lehman '2i Grasheim.
10 second. 3iaTagI.. a. third Tine. 90 8.
100 yard ssim-W0n hT Sciaenberg 49, Hldes.
a. second. l.ube... -. tllsd. seligla-a. 81,
Nosiee relax rlce-Won b. '2l. 'se. second. 10.
Foat soore-Is. 81: q. % 20. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Trapshooters
Hold Annual
Meeting Here

The Interstate Association for the En-
couragement Of Trap Shooting opened
its annual two-dsy meeting at the Hotel
Aston yesterday. Men interested in the
sport came from all over the United
States 70 attend. The most important
item disposed Of was the election Of
officers. 7. Hayes Kellsr, of New York,
will I'll the chair of president for the
ensuing year, and Fowler Manning, Of
New Haven, will be the vice-president
The post Of secretary viii be looked
after by +. Reed Shaner, OF Pitts
burgh, Penn, and his father, Elmer f.
Shaner, was intrusted with the Office
Of treasurer and manager.
The election Of the elder Shaner hap
pened 20 be his twenty-sixth IN IN
broken succession, and a compliment
airy dinner was rendered him last
night by the members of the associa-
ton. At the close of the festivities
he was presented with q diamond
studded medal
The question Of averaging shooters
on the same plan as the baseball play
srs was brought Up. Several sugges-
tons were fsvorably received, and il
is possible that definite steps will be
taken 10 arrange an average schedule
this afternoon.
Applications for the privileges of
holding the different big handicaps
were read. These are the Grand
American, Eastern, Western, Pacific
Coast and Southern. The awards will be
made this afternoon. Among the out
of-town knights Of the trap present
was Tom Marshall, ex-Mayor of keiths-
burg, H., who won the last Grand
American Handicap in 1899. Eddie
Banks, representative Of the Du Pont
Powder Company, and Neat Apgar were
among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
$4,000 More

No one looking sport exploitation this uncture No one
3 considering championship
But when an whereby 10000 10000 people will
willing equipment or other
should well worth while
It would possible collect this from an ArmyNavy
game at the Polo Grounds
It would possible this by Michigan Chicago
Chicago
As required By large
Of this total It would SEEM there
fore prevailing that the might be
arranged
complain that big football just
now would be in bad taste
Nothing that bad that might easily
that could be used purchase athletic
sHinglng into action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Els Take Progressive Athletic
Stand-Three Big Games
on Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Nov. Sin establish
ing the freshman eleven as the centre
If ia football activity Vale has taken
a progressive stand. This is the main
position taken in putting football on a
war basis At the university, and the
decision reached has been caused BY
the absence from college Of all varsity
plsyers.
The squad Of upper-elass players
gathered in a group which has oseh
ebristened the "informal' team, con
tains no member who has been better
than. second substitute on 8 previous
Yals varsity eleven. This team has
been pittsd against the freedmen all
the season, but it has been Invariably
defeated and It does not contain
m..s-up which Ia in any way consistent
or fixed. and IL has had no organized
coaching.
The second varsity coaches, who have
bsS charge Of the squad since head
se.eb Tad Jones left Ysle-Dr. Arthur
pr-Ass and John Mack have given
.ss9y practically undivided attention
~ In freshman eleven. The fresh.
- have also had the advantages Of
II,Ti. sraetlee. For the other squad
sst,ss .s,se days . week have been al,
sed Inc other three being e9mPellsa
ioNeo. iiitsry practices. THe frsshmen
tsI ILL.,. allowed 70 omit their three
BAYS psyy Of militsry practice. pro
sisss,ssv made them up BY tnrss
s ssss ~ military drill.
"TThtr Getting and backlog o. ths en-,
ere pntvspbs Zen placed at the disposal
games ns.s t,asn The varsity cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Tries
Defensive Plays

ITHACA, n. l., Nov. s.--Instruetion
for the defence against the plays
which Dr.. Sharpe expects Michigan to
use against the Cornell team Saturday
vas given the Cornell varsity this at
ternoon. Sharpe instructed the var
sity line and backs how best to break
up Michigsn's of-taekls and criss-
cross plays. Sharpe said to-day he
rouid start Pendieton against Michi-
ran. but if he went bad Hoffman
would be shifted 20 full and Garry
sent in 20 sub as half One OF the
-Grst string substitutes, Wipperman.
y.ill not be taken on the Western tour
because Of a leg injury which has
geen growing worse this week IN work
outs, instead Of better. He and Van
Horn are the only members OF the
frst squad who will be left behind TO
MORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

After Munro was knocked out in the
meeting az San Francisco later some
said he quit. There was never anything
to sustain the belief, and IL is certain
now that no one will question his game
ness.
Al Mccoy, who holds the Legitimate
claim to the middlsweight title. despite
the fac; that he has never been a pop
ulsr champion, 10 training now to de-
fend the crown once more before the
Frswley law goes out. On November IA
he will meet Mike ODowd az the Cler-
mont Sporting Club. Mccoy has not
been seen in action IN some time.
The followers Of Jim Cofey and Bill
Brennan will gather at the Harlem
Athletic Club tonight to see the bout
between these heavyweights for the
Irish heavyweight championship. A
$3.50 diamond belt will 20 to the winner
II the victory IS decisive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Hobart College Eleven
To Use New Formations

GENEVA. \. Y, Nov. Sin antici-
patton of the game with Columbia on
Saturday, the Hobart College football
team has been practising new forma-
tions
Graccy. the star punter OF the
eleven, who was out early IN the sea-
son because Of a wounded knee, IS
back IN the game again, ard will
probably play on Saturday. Hanson,
whose home is in Bsyonne, y. J.. will
play quarter. Barber. star hslt, was
quite severely injured in last Satur-
DAYS game, so it is not expected that
ne will get back into the game before
Saturday.
Prospects have been somewhat
frightened by the return 70 college Of
Holmquist, whose home Is in Worces-
ter, Mass, who played half on last
years varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Indians Lose Big Star
When Upper Enlists

CARLISLE, Penn, Nov. She Car
Isle Indians have lost their thirty
sixth athlete to Federal service in the
enlistment in the navy OF Hopson Iup-
per, an effective back fielder. Holsteln,
from the third team, viii become
substitute quarterback
This evenings work consisted largely
Of fundamentals and dummy signal
practice. The Indians will probably use
old style football tactics against the
Army on Saturday, fumbling has been
given much attention during the week,
and the officials think there viii he no
recurrence Of this trouble in the sea
sons closing games. Forward passing
after this week will be specialized on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Calvin S Injury
Causes Shift
AT Columbia

Another member of Coach Metealfs
varsity eleven was declared disabled
yesterday and will not play in the Co
lumbis-HObsrt game tomorrow.
Calvin, the Georgetown boy, who has
held the centre position, is suffering
from a wrenehed shoulder, and I'd
Healy is to be transferred from right
guard TO his place. In the gap left by
shifting Healy, Dormststter will line
up.
Sam WeiEstein, who has been putting
up a speedy game at left end, will start
play in the quarterback position that
has been successfully vacated by How
ard Miller and Rosen. Parnes is to
act as substitute in Weinstein's place
at end. The one other probable change
in the lineup for Saturday is that
Campbell is expected to start play at
tackle instead Of Fsrer. whose rather
ragged work at tackling in the Will
Jams game has not sufficiently improved.
Yesterday afternoon d scrlmmage
was held between the varsity and the
Dbtsfcrhub lllBN DNupol ltSuldtos dlttE
which the freshmen were turned loose
against the high school boys.
The freshmen enter their game with
Horace Mann on South Field this af-
ternoon in a sorry plight. Injuries have
carried out Of play, one by one, fully
one half of their usual lineup. The
last man to be reported disabled is
Stewart, quarterbsck, who is III at his
home. Besides lin, Lasky, left half
back, is suffering from q torn muscle:
De Ftonzo has a torn chest ligament,
and an inexpiicsbie epidemic Of boils
has laid up several other members Of
the squad.
Rather than risk the chance of hsv-
ing his yearlings still more permanent
ly crippled, Assistant Coach Tom
Thorpe means to put them through this
afternoons game with a make-shift or
gsnization, and will save his hopes for
the coming games against the Wesleyan
and New York University freshman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Lafayette Beats
c. c. N. Y. Runners

EAsIoN, Penn, Nov. s.--Lsfsyette's
barriers defeated c. c. n. Y. In q dual
'cross-country run over the course from
the Northampton Country Club to
March Field this afternoon by the score
Of $50. The New York FIVE gave La
fayette the hardest tussle Of the sea-
son, and IL was only through the bal
ance maintained in Coach Bruce's team
that the victory was brought home.
Sampson, of Lafayette, took the lead
at the start Of the race. After q couple
Of miles he was relieved by another
Lafayette runner, and finally Russell
came near the end and led TO the finish.
Nelfe and Rosofsky both gave Bruce's
runners lot OF trouble
The summary;
agsseil. La;sy,s.,... q 20 waifs. c. C y. Y.
y Il 352i: lends LsHrsdis. 9. c. y. =. y sgRp-
So Lsfa7etie s. ~ Lyaas Lsisystts 60 % Vii
b Js,,il5r. go $50 Hlras- q y 5-zi
= $50 Goidberz. e. C. :. Y. Ss12
I Z Y ................... iis5,ss--;;,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Ben Christopher Lost
Ton. Y. u. in Next Game

sa Christopher, who has been the
-.a consistent ground gamer N
;.zagnz through the line on the y. 7.
z der. viii most likely he out o.
ztssdsy's game against Rhode Island;
sezass Of leg INJURY sustained
nsst Trin.ty Election Day.
Lesa, suzrtsr5ack, is experiencing
gsssis x.tr a bad ankle, but probably
F'li Ygids the team tomorrow. Buck
q hs'f5sck, who has been out OF the
~ glncs tie Wesleyan game beeausc
q r3Qr.s1 g bio back, has been on the
~ n msisskiHs since Monday and
aa ssks Caustopher's place in the
~ Few eontsets, or, az least, until
''eepssr resumes activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Heavyweight Title of Ireland
To Be Decided at Har-
lem Club Tonight

r,ct NYnroe who leaped to fstic
fons in single night by dropping
Cbar-pion Jim JefFries IN an exhipltioh
bout ir 1902. is back IN canada re-
cruitirr for the Canadian army AFTER
beinq permanently crippled IN the
European war. 49, hox.rs
vbo gained fame in America 70 come
,broreyb the war a. a nero. Munroe
rerfoTmed many brave deeds while al
the battle front, according TO otnsI
soldiers who fought with HIN, and u
oyer there vas q suspicion that ne vas
not thoroughly game - has been re-
moved His"right arm is paralyzed as
the result Of being shattered with
German she'll, and while ne VIII NOT
or hack 10 the battlefield he 10 stu
doire something for the Canadian gov
ernment
MuRroe never really wanted 10 be =
pug,list. The fame that came 80 SUD
denly % him was thrust upon HIM by
promoters. wh0 we're sageT TO make
drawing card OF him. But for that ne
would never have met JeHrles m
chaupionshia contest, 20 be Anockea
out in two rounds. MUnroe never real
lv thought he could beat Jeffrles unless
il war by lucky punch.
The night he was announced to the
World he boxed four rounds With the
big champion IN an exhibition bout in
Butte. Mont. He really never did score
a knockdown against the champion, as
vas said he did. But he came near II.
He caught Jehiries flush on the jaw
with a right wing. and the champion
reeled and staggered. The blow so
stunned him ttst Jefries wa. on the
defensive for the balance OF the round
and could not .op Munroe IN the re-
naming round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Botsford Wins Title
In Columbia Tennis

By a score Of g, 6-3, "a, Will
ard Botsford yesterday afternoon won
the tennis championship singles Of
Columbia University, in his final
match against s. L. Alexander, first
year player, freshly come from Town
send Harris. The Distinguishing feat
ure of the gameiwss Botsford's clev-
er work at the net.
Finals in the university's doubles
tournament will be held this after
noon, when Botsford and Walter Han
lon. who recently distinguished him
self in the West Side matches. will
meet a team comprising II. P. Cutler
and A. Won RArnuth, captain Of the
Columbia varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
JaCkM unroe, War Cripple,
Still Aids His Country
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Harlem s. C.-Jim COafey and Bill
Brennan.
SATURDAY
Fsirmout A. C.-JOe Burman and
Mickey Dunn.
ClermOnt 5. C.-Chsrley Weinert
and Tom COwler.
Broadway 5. C.--Soldier BsrtfieId
and Frankie Notter.
MONDAY
Yorkville ;. C.-Jack Nelson aud
Dick Howell.
TUESDAY
Broadway s. C.--Jsck Dillon and
Billy Hiske.
WEDNESDAY
Clermont :. C.-Nike 0Dowd and
Al Mccoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

cI Gnz7kAs570 Rice
Ypres-Menin Road
1914-1917

15l4-lSlt
A cloud Of dust along the popldTd road;
A gray-green mist Ike sunrise DER the Sums
The rhythmic tread Of countless marching feet,
AHG-Gs I Cctch-tbe German army comes
File after fIe, rank upon rank, they pass,
A neyer-endiHg fog Of guu and lcHcs,
Dotol the Unite metalled kighway from the North
The conqueror pous his lcgions into France.
Three years hare passed and on this Uery road
once more hear the measured roll Of drums;
4 gain the grGy-green columns aoVing North,
ind IN the South. the roar of friendly guns.
C TREVOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Gilroy Better Player
For Poorer Game Played

the drive Of yore and his tackling
was one-sided. Every one decided
Gilroy had gone back. Yesterday,
however, Bernie Wefers, the Ford
ham trainer, explained Gilroy's
form by stating that the gritty
Johnny had played through the
whole game against Fordham with
a broken shoulder. A heavy har-
ness afforded fair protection, but
it also greatly incspacitated the
Haverhili star Johnny, like the
war" eleyens, is the better player
for the poorer game he played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Eleven Elects Officers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s-John
A. Sessions, Of Northampton, and
Thomas s. Lamont, Of Englewood, n.
j., were elected, respectively, manager
and assistant manager of the Harvard
freshman football team. Three second
assistant managers were chosen, as
follows: John r. Meeker, Of New
York; Henry R. Atkinson, OF Brook
line, and Gardner Foster, Of Maiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
The Complete Roster

If any through the Of could find
an easy capable fighting Uncle Samuel can put
the field
estimate shows that at least 100000 men
Of
and by OF
talking infantry stationed
He sstounded the rapid d
opmnt Of the recruits picked
most of Of that had made only for
a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

THERE is another chapter to
he written about the Ford
ham-Georgetovn game on
Election Day, and it centres about
Johnny Gilroy, of Georgetown.
Johnny was the leading point
scorer In the East last season, and
he was ranked by all critics a.
one Of the really great backs Of
the year.
But last Tuesday the George
town star did not play up 10 his
usual form. His dashes lacked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Clinton Swimmers Win

De Witt Clinton swimmers defeated
the Stuyvesant High team by one point
Yesterday, al the West Sixtieth Street
baths, in the first Of series Of con-
tests for the Manhattan championship.
Saacke and Loewey were responsible
for the victory. The score was q to %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

Station at Newport R. l. There many former college
the team which last Saturday the Yale Bowl de-
feated the Maine Heavy Artillery 80 to O. The points
to Captain Black Of last years AlAmerican guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

THIS the football squad of the Second Naval District
which Captain Cupid Black has whipped into one
OF the strongest of the L. 5. service. The
picture taken the grounds Of the Naval Training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Hickey to Wage Bitter War
Against New Big League
Success of Project Depends Largely Upon Action To Be
Taken by American Associaton--Hint That
Four Clubs May Forfeit Franchises

~ the action the meeting
sion al Louisville will depend largely
of the third league be formed from clubs in
League This meeting will be held prior the
u L. ANIMAL meeting of minor LEAGUES also Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

Berlin exchange was trfe loud
h uroar batch Of captured
War in this respect more sport The early
season opens always August-and rarely
any part either the ultimate cackle
the only onct IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Spears Uses Magic Wand
In Building Green Eleuen
Dartmouth Coach Had Only Two Veterans Foundation
for New Team Which Has Yet to Lose Contest
Two Notable Victories
BY Louis Lee Arms

In spite that "Fat" Spears has
Of there for believing
that Dartmouth Penny Saturday
not claim the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Say 8 Per Cent?

Mann are called-blt, after the eGU
How mary keep their eyes on the ball?
T., T. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

krviins 40. Biiasrs
IH1e a Pool Tsois Mn Re-
Paio Eurpbs E.rr
Bro % Lnisa souEv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
AUTOMOBILES

WILL BUY a high class T-passenger ca.
Address G. W. s.. rriba1e upsosn ofzes.
1885 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

R..ditng things begin 70 look blacklist there
~ fash of light awaybut the far beyond
the best Of Iy Cobb
n bsbaf Of few scattered protests there intention here TO
rgs all winning bordering upon less service to the
prour and Michigan, among had little old
material to work with.
The Revenge Sweepstakes
does D Of the pitcher who beat the Giants oftenest
The pitcher stepped against them five times and came home with
who beat them Alexander Vaughn TOney, Ru
doph Cooper? 80, ., RI. ., - -.
name Vanguard tossed outside the Giant corral some two
years a being no good . -, , -, =, -,
mn oderatey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

Ohio State battles Wisconsin next
Saturday, and the game is apt TO hinge
upon the performances Of two men
Harley. Of o. 5. L, and Simpson, Of
Wisconsin. Although the Badgers were
knocked Minnesota out Of the big
len race. They may be counted upor
10 put up q great fight against Ohio
State, which Up 70 this time has found
all her games a glorious set-up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
Notice, Heating Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by tho Board of
Trustees OF the Missoula County Free
High School at the office OF A. j.
NioIcttc. It's secretary, 500 Montana
Building. Missonla, Montana, UP TO tho
hour OF IL o'clock noon OF May 4. 1917,
for the installation OF n heating and
ventilating plant in the present Mis-
sonla County High School Building
and the proposed addition thereto. ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
ana form OF bid On file In the office of
Ole Bake. architect. Gibson Block,
Missonla. Montana.
Bids to be accompanied by cor.
titled check In the sum of $500. pay
able to said Board. to guarantee thu
execution OF n contract il the bid Is
accepted.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated April Is, 1917.
T.. NJ McIlAFFlE,
President. Board Of Trustees.
A. J. VlOLETTE,
Secretary. A-19 to 5-3 inc.