davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-16

FOUND 2 bunch u keys. Ihg
owner can have same Dy calm
~ this Office
Rudolph Schneider vas up trC,a
Stamford Wednesday on buSlnes
and the Pres euJOyed d mos
pleasant visit with MN when b.
dropped in and brought ins SUI
scriptiOn several nOtChes IN a.
vance.
DC Bond. the well-known eyt &
expert Ot Mitchell, $ D., will Ds
al Hotel, KadOka, Saturday, No
18th. Glasses made that FL
SPECIAL attention ~ neadache
and Nervousness Bond, remeu
Der. is the only operator on III
route registered ~ actual ST.,
board examination His seryl
encels always Call early.
{. = Leedom was in tOwr
lew minutes this morning a. b.
vas Du nls way n the Penzieu.
sale and he reported the Mer
denhaD and Henry Schulze sat
which was held yesterday as b.
ing d hummer The COWS ave,
aged $50 70 better whlle d coupl
Of spring calves sold Il 81 al
$50 with the balance a. S36. III
Republican Is Indeed glad IL
boys had \ good sale as they ~,
making q success Ot our count
Cottonwood Republican.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-16
Warrant Call.

Notice Is hereby given that all out.
standing registered warrants OF Wall
Township. Jackson County, South
Dakota, are cailad tor payment aud
the same will be paid upon presenta-
tion 20 the undersigned. treasurer Of
said township. and the same Will
draw no interest from and after ten
DAYS from the date OF this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF Nov, 1917.
j. A. HUGHES, Treasurer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-16
No Hope For
Cheaper Meat

- ,.,. -. o..
zi''- W. - -, -, md
~. ~ 4-s -. 81. -
is'S-.1i.i',. ''. --'' -'
''. ~ r ...,.. .,.,s
~ .,. 60,
,'it''l IL L.. t,c,
~ y -,...,,.,,,. tnE
2 = ~. o.. -, 20 - ,..,,t T..
''a ~ : ,i.,.,l..+.,,,;,,r ,he
.i.- zi ..I-,,.,,,, - the
-. Z -.5 .olI - T. +, y.;ij ,a, :,
ON, ~. ,,...'. 49, ~ o,ss, fsziro N
e'. Q. - ,,.,,,e,.-.,i,,,, ti,.,t
/. re. ..'...- !. - - -, Il i,,dretTg
.-1 '.a.s- - - ..l --'C 1,~e,r,,aTt I-,- -, er.
.,,,,.,y.r, rf f,I,G
t.,y[,ally u va.
--.,. 80 ,lI,i ..rG ~.
,s. ,..,,i,.,,er
.,.'...l -,t,,.,t,o,- has e,ist
... r.-ttl.. ,,~.,,,(.., ,I-rr ,bf.
- 10 80 ,l.. -, Neye., has
.l 81, g.s.t,., -,afr.
.. -. ,,,...,.r,ys - ,nday 7,
~e...,,.o .ituzt,rr rha-
a....t- M anes, hecsu4e Al.
49,. .,,.,ir,no 20 roeef fhc
49,, 49, .,,,-..,,e znd Is 6oir5 II :,
Z g. '.',,.,l.,'.a - Czf,I,. pseturl..
.,, 80, - ,,,I,d nm and raf,Ie
u .,..,,i,,l,,.G y, sr Alarming rate
4,,ts I'M. ,irne n means no,
,,,e.,eIy one rr0D but several
,,'..,,. io,i,-s,,. ~ pIild uD the
he.,t .,,n,,l, The Tinted State
,',,1s,,,,,r :. rordition of needino
I'M ,hs L.agt +, can oct here and
81 hei,, f.-ed liyone There is M
.,.,i,l,t =, son, ~ ,he Close ~ Inc
49,, ,s,hsy = nov drain on 0lJ,
c.,,,le ~ res,oCk Eur0L4
Ey,.r yyitb ,bis xitua,ion range
,oa,' md fe-ed.ys alike have hegi
,.,,,d ,o ,1ndsrtske operations on
Loo, lie and even the srnsl.
s..,,n,,, g. ~ heci,s,ed ab0It stock
mo nn 0,itb feqdgr feauno the
,,,% l,,ys.rnrnen, miohf sen in and ~
e.,,,Ie nr,Ces Wrb nrices n the
sLy,yayd mari ,hev foure.d an,
.,,,s,n,,t M n nrice fyjno could DO'
mon b;ohey nrices but \ DOS
LII redIction Hence man,
c..,,lenen hold back when tbf
oove,n,nen, needed energetic
ss,;ra,,ia,;on a Tho industry MIR
Hnnyers statement vii end hi,
,,nC,,r, s,ntv and cat,Ienen toniof
,,y,,,a.eeed ,he hejief thaf as so0r
as th,. Governments attitude wa
oeney.1Iv knnwn throuohout tbs
oyeat ca,,le hell and feeding sec
,;nns !, would hiring about an i'm
mediate chance
This docs NOT mean that IN,
cons,,rner and nIIblic will be witt
o,,, anv nro,ection ri the r,ea
nr;cee ,l,hoa,oh ,he nroblem cor
Sront;no the food adminietratio,
- . far moro difficult one ,ha,
a,,, o,bo, ,,h.ao "a ,ba food reott
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-16

The star u the came, making
every field basket for the upDos
iHp team
Work Is being started Ol g
musical and dramatic entertain
meHt ~ " presented before the
cubic about the middle u neIr
month The proceeds "lll y
ion ,chCGi benefit
EsIFEYED- -JsmOuths Old al re-
hellcr calf brandeo IF On uRrt
Inn Reward viii De gwen b.
.lhc undersigned for recovery 0.
same ] II trybereeT, KadO.a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-16

Estrayed---- Brown mare brand
ed JR connected on lett hip; also
one ycarling colt, unbranded
Finder please notify
John Kuisck, Stamford
The Holbrook news., 1917-09-21
Ldte Spring Killed Lambs

Forty per cent of this years lambs and fifteen per cent ot this years calves were lost on account of the exceptionally late cold spring in the National For ests of Northern New Mexico, according to estimates just com piled by the District Forester. A thirty per cent loss in lambs is reported from the Tonto For est in central Arizona. With local exceptions, young range stock on other Southwestern Forests fared very well, accord ing to the District Forester's f- gures. An especially fine crop of grass is reported from the Forests of Northern Arizona, and an exceptionally poor crop on the Forests of central New Mexico.
The Holbrook news., 1917-09-21
Bond Election To Be Called

The town Council at it's regular meeting Tuesday night decided to call a bond election for the purpose of voting bonds to pro- vide the town of Williams with munlcipally owned water and electric plants. The sum to be raised in this manner is fixed at $75, 900.
 The Council formerly made the Williams Water and Electric Company a tentative offer of $40, 900 for their entire holdings here. The Water company has held out for $6O, 900 for their en- tire plants. If the $75,O00 in bonds is voted by the people of Williams the Council will then be in a position to purchase of the Williams Water & Electric Company provided they will sell for $50, 900. or to put in entirely new systems in case the com pany refuses to sell at that f. gure. Williams News.
The Holbrook news., 1917-09-21
Notice of Selection

Under Sections 2275 and 2276 U. s. Revised Statutes. aS Amended by Act of Congress, February 28, 1891, Paragraph 9 ct sea-, Rules Approved Apri 25. 1907) as extended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress, Approved June 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona
 State of Arizona To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections. Lists Nos. 943, 944. 945, 946, 947, 948, 949 and $50, Serial Nos. O36241, O36242, O36243, O36244, O36245, O36246, O36247 and O36248, respectively, applying to select, as indemnity, the following described lands. to- wit:
 List No. 943, Serial No. O36- 241:- In T. 13 N, R. 21 E.: S3 S3 Sec. 10; NW4; w. SW4 Sec. IA.
 List No. 944, Serial No. O36- 242:- In T. IT N.. R. 19 E.: All Sec. 10.
 List No. 945. Serial No. O36- 243:- In T. IT N., R. 19 E.: All Sec. 20.
 List No. 946, Serial No. O36- 244:- In T. IT N, R. 19 E.: All Sec. 22.
 List No. 947, Serial No. O36- 245:- In T. IT N, R. 19 E.: All Sec. 24.
 List No. 948, Serial No. O36- 246:- In T. IT N., R. 19 E.: All Sec. 28.
 List No. 949, Serial No. O36- 247:-' In T. IF N, R. 19 E.: All Sec. 30.
 List No. $50, Serial No. OS6- 248:- In T. 19 N, R. 21 E.: All Sec. 8.
 (All in G. & s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certifcation, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. September 10, 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register,
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver. First publication Sept. 21. 1917
The Holbrook news., 1917-09-21
People Speak We'll of
 Chdmberldin's Tablets

|" 1 have been selling Chamber lain's Tablets for about two years and heard such good reports from my customers that I con. cluded to give them a trial my. self, and can say that I do not believe there is another prepara- tion of the kind equal to them, !" writes G. A. Mcbride. Headford, Ont. If you are troubled with indigestion or constipation give them a trial. They will do you good. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-09-21
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. , ss

State of i0n5a ohio' SaSBt%. GIty Of Toledo ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 ISeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07

schools were held deficient i'm training
s.. s-1-1 e- tAe land 10 meet with
* ope- 3-=fee Oh patriotism the
49, i, .--a1 ne hallon might exact
1-- -. Inc ileIa1c conduct OF the
-r5r5cfz,, ~ .,.l an aas"er 70 The
rlle nr~noea5 ls,--.-.- use 4=slols OF
zrholI zF-sf.-, - '-l7 EH=tls1
$500 49,. 7os.+l one oi me mos. able
liz rss-t-.- i. L3t1talh SAID that
was 7+sgzr ~ o414t9eL army
5-.-,s+a +F,.. 49, ~ .-1ae the schools,
r-r.raf f5-.s- 49,. s.+1.elst1ls had per
-.a-T.r~f ~ t-.-st 81. oeFeIopins the
15--f5s. -...... .-. --''l ION.
p few z-aar. 80 - ~ ~ o--t SCHOOLS lea
Stars ana e-~5ra. Use 1-5ll-s el me
50 5e-.1 over school build
n led roo +l ~ -.-e ss-loo5 hours.
ana i1atrl.l+f.~... s.. y1eiat exercises
a..51 i-'. u o9t Aoas III The elements OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07
The Daily Story
Reestablishing A Family-By F. A Mitchell

: Hiida would not admit il Her father
got hold Of the rumor, and il Worried
him very much. for he hdd not given
up reastablishing his family In Ger
many through her He questioned her
as TO the matter. but got nothing out
Of her. Indeed. she denied the story.
However. Won Bishofs plan for
building up his family by MARRYING
his daughter TO her cousin Carl was
dashed because news came 90 his uncle
that he had been killed in The war
One day g Young man who gave his
name as Fiegier appeared at Herman
Bisbo1s residence and asked for HH-
da He was the soldier that she had
uursed as q prisoner. lie had been
sent to England @ S a prisoner Of war
and had escaped. He had then gof
transp ortaIioD 70 America by securing
a berth ais fireman on q ship about %
sail for New York His object was 10
get back so Germany by way OF the
United States
The first thing Won BishoH knew
about the strangers coming was In
formation from his daughter taar She
had given her troth to the fugitive ana
desired her fathers sanction ra be
match She and her lover planned To
be married before his return 20 tae
army Won Bishoff realizing by this
time that his daughter would have her
own way in the choice Of husband
gave forced consent. The couple
were married and q few days later
the groom sailed for Holland from
which country he expected To cross
the line into Germany.
Six months after his departure hls
wife received word from him shat H=
had succeeded in what be had under
taken and was again i'm the ranks
fighting for the fatberland. Then came
letter stating that he was at home
badly wounded,
Iilda. now Frau Fiezler, determined
TO join him Her father, finding that
she was resolved ON doing So. deter
mined 10 go with her They went by
way of Copenhagen and lin due tine
arrived at he village from which Her
man Bishot had departed 30 years be-
fore for America. The scaloss, d5Iap-
idated residence that had once been
noble pile, was still ia possession at
the family, and there they went If
was occupied by sister of Won BIsnors
whom ne had not taken account of
since his departure for America. for
he especially valued only the male
members oil the family, The father
and daughter we're to put up here until
they could learn of the whereabouts
OF her husband
I have a son who is At home re-
covering from wounds" said the frau
"Iudeedt" replied her brother Let
us pay our respects to him at once
They filed into the room where the
young man lay Hilda. gave q spring
fer him. He vas her husband,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07

Herman Won Bishon came to Amer
lea young man, determined 10 make
a fortune. return with il 40 Germany
aud build up his family. which was
an old one, though impoverished Won
BtshuH chose q valuable field for
money making in America lie be-
came a brewer and by the time he was
50 years old was in q position 10 res
tire from business with the fortune be
had come over for But business
life had accustomed him 10 active hab-
it's, and he did not relish going back
to Germany 10 life OF 5dIeness- BE
sides, the pam European war had come
on, and ne thought he could be of more
service 10 the Fatherlaud by sending
money for hospital service.
Won Bishof had no son. but he had
a daughter. Hiida, about 20 years old.
If had been his intention tQ send for
his nephew, the SON of his older
brother, to come over TO America with
the hope of making a match between
this young man and HiIda. Ijs for
tune would ultimately pass to Hulda
and through her and her husband the
former influential status of the Won
BishOffs would be reestabIished But
the war came on. and OF course Carl
Won BlshoH was needed in the army,
and on this account the plan was de
layed il not altogether extiuguished.
Hilda Won Bishoffs associates We're
native Americans, and she had not
that love for Germany that had re-
NAMED ia her father When the war
broke ont she told him that She wished
20 &c abroad to do Red Cross work.
ana be only consented ON her promise
to devote herself to the care OF sick
ard wounded soldiers i'm Germany But
Iilda. though she had learned the Ger
man language in her childhood. had
forgotten it, and she did not relish the
idea Of going among a people whose
language She did not understand Her
father would not consent to her going
TO any other country.
Hild8 had been given plenty Of pin
money and not having spent it all
had something in bank One day she
left for Europe without saying any
thing to her father as 10 her going and
on her arrival at the seat OF war was
enrolled i'm the American Red Cross
service She found that the sick and
wounded consisted Of all kinds. There
were English, French, BaIEfaus. Ger-#
mans. Austrians and citizens of the
United States 10 be cared fer. and All
received the same attention. OF course
The enemy sick and wounded as soon
Is they recovered were considered
prisoners and placed in concentration
camps. while the French, English ana
Americans were returned to duty
Hilda remained at her post of duty
z year, when, her health giving 0uf. +
she returned 10 America. Some of her
friends suspected while nursing a sol +
der she had lost her heart to him. but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07

While ne definite announcement so
that effect bass come from the Waite
house, the impression among the
friends IF the administration is that
there VIII be a special session Of con
gress held in June, prompted primarily
10 rescue appropriation bills hat fell
by tha waysIde through the flibustar
organized To defeat the ship aFuiug
program Of the president
Failure Of the appropriation bills
strikes pretty close rs home 5n the trE-
cities, the arsenal and upper Mfssls-
sippi river Improvement work being
involved However, there is available
sufficient funds 70 keep beth establish
ments in operation for 8 time without
necessity cf cureallUeut, The eaei-
ueers have money Jeff over from tHa
previous year and might be able So gef
through the season without further afs
lowances from Washington, bat ST
would De such Close call tHaf &
would be uncomfortable ana 7fxaE.
would require overlooking some 80 TIE.
things that might ueed attention col
oael Barr, con1uapdaut AZ the arsenal
has stated thar he has funds adequate
20 keep the plant going anti Julv.
bar after thar date he could do I'D more
than speculate As - what woaIa be
done unless che fuEds provided f0r sn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07

LIS deserted army measure were
p3acaa 1T lse disposal 81 tie arsenal
alau cement There are today more
man three thousand men employed in
l# shops - t4e arsenal. Tins Egrge 81
being increased as rapidly as Heu lt-
la# for taa #1rE -a Be d8ua can be- eU-
lIaEel- g. bias been predicted taaE
inside q Ee5r fG- force lt che arsenal
H5l have grown to 5.8a5 II Is herd IS
~ believed shat tte government
#raGHa gerlglr aas pension OF the arsenal
saea g critical period sa the affairs
81 f= country Ile secretary O. ar
81 acquainted with the essentials that
are manufactured a. the arsenal here
Ea. may BE- depended upon 10 keep
sae preas aut informed of the urgency
al keeping tha arsenal hunmlDgs II ia
4aat rlo president So nat as familiar
za the value If the local establish
Eala as his secretary Of war. The
president uaE Be trusted not TO weak
era r His plan 81 preparedness just be-
osHse 81 laa be.HgaTeur attitude OF a
Ea# members Of Use United States
senate.
Taa extra sess ion. tf5tE Is called. ana
Ga demands oE the nation require Il.
gt net only pass the appropriations
.ar were lefr high ara dry when The
session was talked 20 death, but 1T VIII
also make provision against reperi-
oa oE EAe spectacle that brought hue
initiation - The president and the ma
lion last sunday. a clouure rule wli
be the remedy Ef IFS unfortunate shat
waE not available during the session
ri congress just closed. If f. had been
ID would not have been possible for q
Few members If the senate to have
5lf0tfle Ell imperative legislation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07
ROAD GETS CHANCE
TO KEEP SHIP LINE

Washington. March THE inter-
state commerce commits tn "a dee.-
sion handed down yesterday indicated
THAI the Southern Pacific company uay
retain possession Of its steam sAtp
lines between New York and NeW or
leans and New York and Galveston If
the company correct, within e1 d3ss
certain Objectionable practices at
present iu force.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07
Day in Davenport

toes to Hospital as Divorce Fails
I Mrs. Selma Magnus went to the Mer-
/ ey hospital yesterday She was refus-
ed divorce from her husband by the
district court Saturday and the trials
+ on lighting futile case are thought to
nave made Aer III. troubles have
been coming thick and last 70 the fam
( Aty recently. Carl Magnuss son OF
Mrs Magnus, has been divorced by his
wife. She was injured in an accident
on the bridge some time before the
suit was tried. Gustav Magnus un-
derwent ana operation. Yesterday a
at the court Of Phil Daum and Mrs
Iagnus went to the hospital
o.
Licensed To Wed.-Pau3 s. Collier
20 Rochester, n. " and Fannie a.
Koch. 20 Davenport Harry C. Lat
Gban5 Is, and Minnie AgueNE, 3D. both
or E"eIt. Iowa and William Wolf, 3,
ana RUDY f.. EiW0od, -6, 19Ea O. he
vance, III
-o-
H6meyer Turns Over &t8r--At the
orders or Chiet OF Police Charles
Boetlcher. BerUll0n Sergeant Walter
Homeyer yesterday turned in his star,
and was ordered 70 report for duty on
the morning of March I5-at the end
OF the Today term for which he was
suspended by the police and fire com
say whether he would reduce the Ber-
Uilon sergeant in rank when be re-
turned for duty. Il haven't decided. -
vas the way the chief answered the
question The star which the chief
took from the sergeant is the persona
property OF HomeFer, and was Dur-
rssr- Haqr "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07

a REPORT Of meeting OF the Re
ta5I Coal Dealers Social CLUB held
Monday night said that the members
did NOT 1aIk business They don e
have 10 talk Il. They simply make
motions and let the consumers do the
talking.
THE Missouri house has passed q
bill prohibiting the storing Of 5ntoXi-
cants IN dry territory That's going 10
be rough on the good citizen who
starts for his home from a wet town
with a cargo Of Joy oil If he turns
in at his own d0mIcile and hits the
hay he is technically liable under the
provisions of Ghe new law So all he
can de IS keep moving until he can
furnish physicians certificate to the
. effect that none of the merchandise
longer fingers in his system.
/ THE kaiser has commuted 10 inn
prisUument the sentence of death pro-
H0Unced by Il court martial upon
Belgian woman. That chill which
seized Wilhelm must have reached his
feet.
THERE is plenty Of room for tall
( ent ia the moving picture business,
/ says young woman who has attained
F to slardom. True. possibly. bat tall
emit in the M p. b., appears TO cover
! a multitude OF shins, remarks 0. s. b.
who evidently hasn't seen Marguerite
Clark. Mary Pickford and our other
perfect dears eft the screen.
JAPAN pooh poohs the German pro-
posal of making her an ally. Stimuli
taneously with the pooh pooh for
American consumption the Nip may
have been giving TO Berlin q knowing
wink from meath his cuuniugIy shield
ed optic. III is well to listen 10 what
the Jap has to say in international
matters, bat the safest way for your
Uncle Samuel is to watch him closely
as he has many tricks and has long
loose sleeves in which to conceal his
stunts ia diplomatic legeTdemain.
MISS Tank. residing iu an Iowa
town. has just become q bride You
may or You may not see any signiG-
canoe in the announcement that the
couple is holegm0oning in wet terri
tory.
W. have been shocked when read
ing Of Instances wherein it has been
established That "a policeman has re-
leased 81 thief after capturing him with
q
Favor III amy punishment from djsmis-
sal IL public hanging. But in assum-
ing such an attitude towards the guilty
we never suspected that an officer had
JHst1Hca3I0n fer protecting the Grim
mai and thereby sparing himself laud-
at0Fy publicity and possibility OF pro-
motion IN recognition Of sugh keeuness
OF Judgment or daring as maY have
been involved iH fhe capture. We have
Tad the cobHebs removed las the DaF-
export fire and police commits sion. how '
ever. The commission This week. after
"a hearing, fined Sergeant Homeyer 10 i
days pay for arresfing tae negro who
robbed the Henley home Of several
thousand dollars worth at ieweIIsv- .
The officer offended In failing to report
to his chief that he was hunting the
crook, What HOmeyer should have
done was TO have taken the negro be-
hind fence. split the swag and told
the tibet to beat It. Then the officer
would not have cared whether the com
mission made it ne or 30 days. IT is
such little peualiz8tious. in order 10
FEndiCate the technical rules govern
tn2 the department, that drive police
men to view iudiffeTentIy their rigbtfuE
obligation towards society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07

? by and whispered to her daughter that
il was a good thing for her 20 be rid
OF the Iittle nuisance" And now tHa
baby viii 5e bathed and fed every day.
The name of the adopting family Is
withheld by the probation officer.
-0-
Let Tool House Confract.-W b.
Bargmanu. contractor, was yesterday
awarded the contract to remodel the
+ Amazon Vinegar and Picking WORKS
to be used as q tool house by the ctv
The estimated cost viii be between
$4,000 and $4,000 Bargmann had s
per cent only after Waldo Becker.
city attorney. had been called lie the
case. was tae contract awarded Barg-
mann Bargmanu was me only bidder
who included his own wages iE Ele
specifications. For this reason 8 a
Aaban and A. Angst. other bidders.
claimed thae BargmanD's bid was nut
legal. The city attorney decided that
Ihe contractor was within the law auG
allowed the contract to be awarded ta
Bargmaun. wGo bid 3 per cent and $50
per cent for superiutendeuts wages
Obituary Becord-Friederia Will
helm Rolde, So years OF age. died al
his home. 1873 Sturdeyaut street. after
long Illness. He was well known .a
Davenport as a stouemason, having re-
tired about three years ago The de-
ceased was born in Goldbeck. Ger
many. March p, 1852. and married
there 10 bliss WiIhelmiua LlgauGr ru
1877 In 1883 the couple came ra The
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