davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Eyes damned ProperIY.

Geo D. Kendall PCS Mesa Avenue.
Makes Glasses RiEht-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

Lowest temp. last night
Highest temp. yest'day'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24
FACCIAMOCI UNA RISATA!

ST richiamano sotto lie armi lie
nuove claSsi:
II caporale di matricola ad una
recluta: -Soldato Lancinelli, sa-
pete leggere e scrivere?
Soldato Lancinelli icon un
sorrisetto di superiorita'): =
Sono avvocato!
II caporale: - NeSSuno vi do
manda il vistro mestriere, pendi-
cibacco! vi domando sempli-
cemente: sapete leggere scri-
we're 81 o no? Sc no, ditelo fran
camente subito! Non c'e' mica da
vergognarsi, che diamine! Non
possiamo mica avere scritta tut
ii la Divina Commedia come. il
capitano Gabrielle d'Annunzio!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24

In un amenO paese della Ii
guria, un rispettabile parrucchi-
ere, appena di ritorno di una gita
a Geneva, 81 convinse della ne
cessita' d'introdurre anche mel
suo negozio lie piu' elementari
prescrizioni del regolamento
d'igiene e, tanto per incominci-
are, compera subitO una sputac-
chiera. II suo garzoncello ne e.
addirittura enthusiastic e, certo di
dimostrare al clienti il suo alto
grado di educazione, tratto trait
to 81 ia vedere ad usarla.
II principale, occupato a SER
wire un cliente, 81 limita ad os-
servare indignato quel contegno
e, appena terminate il suo lavoro
somministra uno scapaccione al
garzoncello, esclamando:
= Tu devi sputare per terra:
non sal. che la sputacchiera Pho
comperata pei clienti?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24

Mel novembre scorso, quando
ancora Cecco-Beppe non 81 era
deciso a.. liberare di Sc IL monde,
gil strilloni ne annunciavano i'm
perterriti soto lie fnestre di casa
mia, la morte. Siccome la no
tizia veniva data mel giro di
poche settimane per la terra
volta, immaginai subito un sea
nard" e non mancai di apostro-
fare 10 strillone che mi aveva
"affibbiato" 10 "Straordinario."
- Bravo = dissi = COST,
quando morira' davvero, nes-
sumo vi credera' piu'.
= Non dubiti, signore = mi
rispose quello pronto = allora
grideremo: La vera morte di
Cecco-Beppe!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24
= Dimmi, mamma, come V
siete conosciuti con papa?

= Dimmi, mamma, come vi
siete conosciuti con papa?
= Oh, e. state in una tragica
circostanza. Fro caduta in mare
.e stavo per annegare quando pa
pa 81 butto a capoftto in acqua
e giunse appena in tempo a sal
varmi.
= Chi, sa mamma, che anch'io
non faccia la conoscenza della
mia futura moglie salvandola
dale acque....
= Potrebbe anche darsi: lie
combinazioni sono tante!
= Gia' - osserva il bambino,
dopo un momento di rifessione
:: peccato perco' che papa in
sista a non volere che 10 impari a
nuotare!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Lizzie Doyle of Nirdlinger's has returned from a two weeks va cation spent in the Berkshire Hills.
 Alderman William R. Kearns, of sos Park street, who underwent a serious operation at St vincent's hospital last Saturday, is rapidly convalescing. He will be about in a few weeks. MT. Kearns is employed as jailer at the Bridgeport county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14
STREET
 @@ A~ m A@ A '@ Paris leandRe Leading nlinera
Tomorrow, Saturday, As Usual Will Be DAY
rful values in up-to-the-minute Autumn Millinery

Autumn Millinery.
 S2O0 New White and Colored Lingerie Shirt Waists $14s Woists .................... s1ss ss 5o New str-oed and Plain Silk Waists .... S15O S55O Cenrgette Crepe Waists .............. $39S M 6o TslnclS and Coored Percaline Petticoats s1Oo Black and Colored Percalne Petticoats 75c $2 25 Black and >CoIored Taffeta Silk F1ounce Petticoats ...................... $f5O E,xceptionaI values in Silk Petticoats soc and 75c Six Inch All Silk Ribbons 25c yd
 ..rout Capes and Stoles V
 .......... $2.9s to $1O S2 % Ostrich Neck Boas s.................. $IUO s2 50 Ostrich Neck Boas as..................... $175 s3 co Ostrich Neck Boas as...,............. $1 9S White Summer Fur Scarfs $2.9S to r$10 Colored Summer Scarfs $4.9S to $40 nave Colored Cloth Light Weight Goats, prices $15 $50. Sale prices $6.4S to $12 Exceptional Raincoats $S9S to $20 Silk Fibre and Shetland Wool Sweaters formerly
 $4.9S to S15; now ............... $3.75 .$1O.9S Khaki Skirts half prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14
WEEKEND TRIPS ON STEAMER PARK CITY

Without doubt many Bridgeport CTS will take advantage of the first weekend trips given on the steamer Park City ito Port Jefferson, Saturday and Sunday, the steamer leaving the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 11:30 a. m., and returning, leave Port Jefferson at 2 p. m. This schedule allows three hours on the Sound and one hour at Port Jefferson.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14

t viscount Reading, Lord Chief Jus
 tice of England, and Secretary Me- Adoo were in conference for half an
 hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14

The Canadian fish eating campaign
 in Canada is causing exports of fish from the United States in great quan-
 ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14
Taffeta Silk Waists
 at $2.95

Rich dark colored stripes in beautiful warm colorings, fine soft quality taffeta silk, plain tailored model with large square collar, turn back cuffs and self covered buttons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14

f5c Auto CS.,s ......................... soc bi5O Velvet Covered Hats s.................. $1.00 b20O Velvet Covered Hats .................. $1.4S b25O Velvet Covered Hats ..N.............. S19S b30O Velvet Covered Hats ................. SPAS < b1.S0 Silk Plush Tam O'Shanaers .:..... $10O f-A9O Velvet Trimmed Hats $29S EesBO Velvet Trimmed Hats .................. S10S >a Velvet Banded Sailors $14S e2.SO Velvet Banded Sailors ................ $198 $500 Velvet SPAS k225 White $1.48 k2.O0 White Satin Hats s..................... 98c $500 White Satin Hats s..................... $d4S &4-0O White Hats ...................... $19S k5.0O White Satin Hats ....s............... SPAS Chdrens Velvet and Felt School Hats 9sc $14S SPAS b3.O0 Colored Felt Hats $19S "A Colored s..................... $29S $500 Colored s..............-...... SS98 Handsome Trimmed Velvet Hats .... $39S $1OOO
 SHIRT WAISTS
 b1.0O odd Lot Shirt Waists . ..s........... soc BIAS New White and Colored Lingerie Shirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14
Extra Large Sizes $24.75

gabardne plain tailored models in black navy large with textile All sizes. f
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21

The Farmers and Producers AS
sociati0n Of New Castle County,
has adapted resolutions opposing
the bill pending in the Legislature
providing for changes in the reg
ulat'ons Of the Wilmington street
markets.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21
Newport Dwelling Burned

Fire. thought to have been caus-
ed by faulty fue, last Tuesday
morning destroyed the large frame
dwelling of Thomas Boullen at
Newport. Mrs. Boullen and her
son, Everson, aged 10 years, were
at home and the former on going
outside found the roof on fire. She
sent a call to the Newport fremen
who responded but when they ar
rived the blaze was beyond control.
The Reliance and Fame Companies
of Wilmington were called and re-
sponded but could not save the
building. The home firemen saved
the contents of the house which
was insured. The neighboring
houses are not built closely and
the flames did not endanger any
of them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21
Found Dead At His Home

John E. Davis. aged 60 years,
manager of Senator Oliver A
Newtons large poultry farm, near
Bridgeville, was found dead, early
last Tuesday morning at his home,
bv Norman H. Scott. who had call
ed to buy eggs. Mr.. Davis at one
time was engaged in the shoe bus
mess in Elkton and later married
Miss Lena Ward. sister of Ella
son E. Ward, of Bridgeville, shoe
merchant, and became member
of the firm of Ward & Davis. In
early life he was active in politics
but never held office.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21
GOngas May Escape Gallows

The Court of Oyer and Terminer
on Thursday refused a new trial
for Samuel Gongas, the young
Greek, convicted Of the murder of
Catherine Bodeski in Brandywine
Springs Park last summer, and he
was sentenced to be hanged on
July 20. The Court had received
a statement signed by several
physicians that they believed
Gongas to be insane. Attorney
General Reinhardt asked for time
to present full report of the trial
and events following it to the
Board of Pardons which will raise
the question of committing the
death sentence to life imprison-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21
Death In Coal Oil Explosion

Ernest Hicks, colored, who oc-
cupied the tenant house on the
Davis farm, near Magnolia. Kent
county, was fatally burned in a
coal oil explosion on Friday morn
ing, dying in great agony within
a few hours. He came down to the
kitchen in his night-clothes with
blanket around his shoulders and
poured coal oil on the fire. The
lids were blown off the stove and
the flames fired his clothing. The
house was saved from destruction.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21

ment on the ground of insanity.
James Stevens. of Camden, n. j.,
charged with perjury at the trial
of Gongas, was found not guilty
on Thursday by a jury after the
Acknowledgement had said that the
State was not warranted in asking
for his conviction.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21
NEWARK POST NEWARK, DEL, MARCH q, 1917

section of improved road and
mile and a fraction of concrete
road through Elkton to the Juniata
Construction Company, of Phila-
delphia.
Percy E. Strickland of Delaware,
has purchased William H. Dick
| inson's farm ~ acres, near Iron
Hill, for $4,000.
Clerk of the Peace John l..
Wright, by authority of the New
Castle Levy Court, has appointed
Harry A. Brown, assistant clerk in
his office and also Clerk of the
Juvenile Court in Wilmington.
Mr.. Brown is former Clerk of the
Peace.
Directors of the Wilmington Y.
M. C. A. have chosen George A.
Elliott, President, to succeed
Henry B. Thompson; General
Charles Bird, Vice-President; l.
Elmer Perry. Secretary; Ohio
Rowland, Treasurer and Henry B,
Thompson, Chairman of the Advis-
DRY Board, Mr.. Thompson had
served as President since October,
1905, during which time the new
building has been erected and the
membership has grown from 400 to
1400.
A Wilmington special, dated
Friday, says that the City Council,
on demand of delegation from the
Taxpayers League and it's counsel,
: Robert Adair, has declared to di-
| rect City Solicitor Hastings to
furnish the league with any in
formation he may have bearing or
rumored defalcation Of a former
: Collector of Taxes for the North
81 ern district of the City alleged tt
range from $4,000 to 100000.
= Hastings Apologize, completing
, six Imprisonment for contempt OF
: the Wilmington City Court, who i
e was alleged. offered Adolph Ros'
: SO not to appear as witness
t against his brother, Harry Apple
gate, who was charged with steal
ing metal, plead guilty in the Cour
t Of General Sessions on Thursda,
t and was sentenced to two month
= Imprisonment and payment o
q costs of prosecution, which Judg
r Conrad told him he must pay be
e fore being discharged.
The story comes from Bridgevill
5, hat Edward c. White while remov
W inc ashes from a stove in use al
n winter was surprised when
l. mouse jumped out over his .han'
ran about the room and darte
back in the stove, in the back pa
If of which he found three youn
n mice. He killed the old one an
n cat disposed of the young one
r During class-meeting services
re Wesley M. E. Church. Georgetow
err on Sunday morning of last wee
an overheated stove used in tt
classroom caused blaze behir
6 the wall between the room and tt
~ auditorium. Those present forr
~ ~ ed bucket brigade and checkt
al the blaze.
:e,
Farmers of the Third al
Fourth districts of Cecil Coun
- have formed the Providen
as Branch of the Interstate Mi
&c Producers Association with A.
~ Mendenhall, President, and w
. liam Warrington, Secretary-trea
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21
HERE AND THERE

Rev. George w. Dawson, the
pastor, has started a movement to
raise an endowment fund of S25,-
600 for Asbury M. E. Church, Will
mington.
Members of Wilmington Council
have approved a bill pending in
the Legislature increasing Coun-
cilmen's salary from S240 to $500
and fixing those of the President
and the Chairman of the Finance
Committee at $500.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totaled 1922, 723.64 against
S2,44S,838.6O for the like week last
year.
John T. Stops will oppose
James J. Whalen for President of
New Castle Council at the election
on April 10.
Charged with attempted felon-
ious assault on a 4-year-old white
child, the daughter of Mrs Mary
E. Greenlee, of the Willow Grove
section. one day last week, Ernest
Tibbett, colored, aged 10, was held
for Court by Justice Ridgley, of
Camden.
Kicked about the head and body
by a mule, one day last week, Wal
ter Stirling, farmer of the Green
wood section. it is feared, received
fatal injuries.
Fire on Saturday in Smyrna
caused about $500 damage to the
stocks of Mrs. Margaret Conway
millner, and Norris TruaX.
Part of the projectile filing
niant, near New Castle, has CLOSED
for lack of powder.
Charles N. Wilkins purchased
the 31-acre farm of Thomas j
Pr:tchett. located a mile from
Georgetown, for S3,975, at public
sale last week.
Frank E. Householder. of Della
ware City. reports that his q hen
laid 4S5 eggs in January and 44'
IN February.
Monroe Messick of Bridgevllle
while visiting Wilmington las
week, was relieved of S25 by
pickpocket.
New York 7hipbuilding interest
are renorted as seeking availabl
sites for yards at Delaware Cit
and Harve de Grace.
The automobile of Frank Calval
esse was upset and wrecked a
Rose Hill. one day last week bu
he escaped with slight injuries.
Pleading guilty when charge
with keeping gaming table
Wilmington, George Marley wa
fined $50 with the alternative {
six months in the Work House.
Having been a''~o'"ted ? JuStlt
If the Peace at New Castle, JAIME
Tavlor has resigned as Constab
for New Castle hundred.
Governor Townsend has re-a
rointed Edwin F. Wood of Dove
. Justice of the Peace for a fit
term.
For onerating an automnbl
without the prorer tags attache
T'~onk Morley was fined $40
Wilmington last Tuesday.
At William BANDS sale of stoc
near Newport last week. GOV
brought as high aS $40. hors
from $50 to S1S5 end pigs
cents a pound, live weight.
Arrangements have heen c"'
rleted for digging ditch throut
tho cvrresS swamp. west OF Selb
Vile. which will omen manv acr
Of drained land to profitable use
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21

Bellefonle, fell under the wheels
of concrete mixer, on which he
was riding home from school, last
Tuesday and was more or less in
jured but pluckily walked home.
where he is recovering.
The Missionary contributions of |
Marguerite M. E. Church, New
Castle, totaled S405.32.
The Colored State College, near
Dover, will be open all summer for
the study of agriculture.
During the past year the Will
mington Hebrew Charity Associa-
ton spent $4,000 in caring for per-
sons in need.
Members of Mt. Salem M. E.
Church, Wilmington, have sub
scribed S2780 toward payment for
it's new Sunday School room.
The Pusey-Jones No. l. the first
of several $50 ton schooners to be
built at the Pussy & Jones yards
in Wilmington, was launched on
March IL.
For stabbing Rosie Clark, who
refused to take d drink with him
in Wilmington, Samuel Biddle,
colored. was given two years in
the Workhouse.
Postmaster John Mullins, Of
Marshallton, has built new post
office at his own expense, which
the Government has leased.
The Retail Grocers' Exchange of
! Wilmington. held its annual ban
quet at the Hotel du Pont on Tues
day evening.
, The Farmers and Producers As
! sociation of New Castle County,
has adapted resolutions opposing
the bill pending in the Legislature
| providing for changes in the reg
ulat ons Of the Wilmington street
! markets.
| E;~htv reamerS and HELPERS at
the Harlan g. Hollingsworth plant
: in Wilmington struck on Friday be-
S cause they were not permitted to
6 work bv the day. but the matter
was settled on Saturday and the
strike ended.
It The Veasey farm of 1875 acres
a on the Summit Bridge-Glasgow
road, has been purchased from
John Tanning by L. Scott Town
s send. Of Wilmington.
Greenbury Short, formerly 0:
Georgetown, was seeking hands il
that section last week to work or
= the 60O-acre place of Lubin, thu
!. motion picture magnate, near Nor
II rstown, Pa, but could secur
none. although offering $40 pc
month and board.
Is Wallace Williams, eldest son o
# Frank E. Williams, editor of tn
Cecil Wing, has assumed his dutie
as private secretary to Unite
% States Senator Joseph |. France
as of Maryland.
lie
Harlan Johnson, bookkeeper g
the National Bank of Elkton, ha
o. been chosen first lieutenant G
r, Company E Of Elkton, First Reg
til ment M. N. g.. vice Joseph M. No
Vey, resigned.
le The Cecil County Commissioner
d. will expend during the summe
in $4,000 on the improvement of tn
road leading from Town Point t
Cayot's Corner, on the Elktor
k, Chesapeake City Road.
VS.
es Cecil county public schools wi
Is close for the year on June /. TT
C~"~.-ls' Pallv and athletic met
will be held in Elkton on Frida
NJ March 4.
Oh
W The Maryland Roads Commi
es sion has awarded the contracts #
:. the Rising Sun-Porter's Bridt
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21

section of improved road and a
mile and a fraction of concrete
road through Elkton to the Juniata
Construction Company, Of Phila-
delphia.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21

E;~htv reamerS and HELPERS at
the Harlan & Hollingsworth plant
in Wilmington struck on Friday be-
cause they were not permitted to
work bv the day. but the matter
was settled on Saturday and the
strike ended.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-21

The Veasey farm of 1875 acres
on the Summit Bridge-GlasgoW
road, has been purchased from
John Tanning by L. Scott Town
send. Of Wilmington.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

w. e. Todd Of Loveland, Colorado,
spent a few days in Roman and vi
cinity this week looking over the
valley with view to purchasing
land for himself and other parties
from Colorado who will go into sugar
beet growing extensively. F. L.
Cooper. field representative OF the
Great Western Sugar Co.. and Cash
Coulter, realty man from Roman, took
him out and showed him over all the
country that is best adapted to the
growing of sugar beets and he was
much impressed with the prospects
of this section as a beet producing
country. He left for the Bitter Root
Tuesday and unless he finds some-
thing more promising than he saw
here, will return later and invest.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

Picnic parties are very much in
evidence along the east side road a.
long Flathead Lake Sunday. Families
from Poison. Kalispell and other plac-
es visit the many beauty spots near
the lake every Sunday and spend the
day picnicing, merrymaking and en-
joying themselves in general. There
are numerous mountain streams cros-
ing the road and many are the fine
camping places to be found for pic
nicing.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
July 16, 1917. Notice is hereby given
that Lee Spencer of Roman, Montana.
who on April 26, 1916, made nd entry
No. 06267, for M SEA, E15 SWA
Sec. %, T. 20 ~, r. 21 W., NJ. NJ,
has filed notice of intention to make
communication proof under new law,.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before John N. Bailey, a
u. S. Commissioner, at Roman. Mon
tana, on the Attn day Of August, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: C1ay-.
ence L. Peden, Earl M. Spencer Of
Horte, Montana, Frank Mayer Of Ro-
nan. Montana. Oaine c. We3lfnatoH
Of Dixon, Montana.
FRANK NJ McHAFF1R
July 2e-August II Register.
....-, -Aaaa~coal land 80.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

From 20 to .36t bushels OF ,good> grade
wheat on Flathead soil during one Of
the dryest seasons In over twenty-five
years does not spell failure" by a
long ways. and is awakening interest
among land seekers who are already
beginning to hunt us up and visiting
our section Of the country. There has
been several parties in Roman Of late
looking over the country and those
with whom we talked were favor
ably Impressed with the Flathead.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

The government has sent out a
strong appeal in the "help-wanted''
column. Among the workers who will
be most urgently needed are automo-
bile mechanics, bakers. black
smiths. boat builders. chauffeurs.
cooks, craftsmen, electricians, steam
engineers. gas engineers. machinists.
motorcycle mechanics. painters. pipe
filters, riveters, saddlers, ship filters.
shipwrights, tentmakers. textile work.
ers. wheelwrights. stenographers, and
typewrters. It is believed that there
will be o continued demand for work
ers in these classes after the war
when many industries will be re-or-
gani1ed.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Montana County of Mis-
soula, SIS.
Estate of John S. Myers, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrators of the es-
tate of John 8. Myers, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within FOUR months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrative at the
law Office of John p. Swee, Roman.
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate in the County Of Missoula.
/ Dated August 2. 1917.
FLORA l. MYERS,
Administrative OF the Estate of
John s Myers, deceased.
August 1o-3l.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

The writer could not help but no.
tice the vast difference Sunday in
which automobiles were driven over
the east side road. They we're driv-
en- more within the bounds of reason
than heretofore and like they should
travel over public highway, 1t may
be that the numerous accidents-which
have happened along that beautiful
highway within the past few months
have opened the eyes OF the speed
bugs. anyway. our drive over the road
Sunday was more pleasant than any
we. have heretofore had.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF SIXTEEN
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
6,8O0.OO) DOLLARS OF
WATER BONDS OF THE TOWN
OF ROMAN, MONTANA.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Town of Roman, Montana, will
on the 10th day of September, A. D.
1917, at the hour of ten 10) O'clock,
A. NJ, ut the office of the Town
Clerk of said Town of Roman, Mon
tana, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. One Hun
dred Sixty -eight (1eS) coupon
water Bonds" OF q denomination Of
One Hundred ($1eo.oo) Dollars each,
said bonds to bear interest at the
rate Of elk (6) per cent per snnnm.
payable semtannually on the first
days Of January and July Of each
year. Said bonds to bear date Of
,lanufasyml. LAS. payable atp. twenty
(2o) years and redeen,able after ten
(le) years from their date: the
principal and interest payable at tho
Office Of the Town Treasurer Of said
Town. or at the option Of the holder
at some bank in New York City 70 be
designated b. the Town Treasurer.
No bid can be received for less than
par and accrued interest. Each bid
der is required to deposit check
fully certified by some bank in the
Town Of Roman. Montana, In the sum
Of One Thousand ($1,ooo.oo) Dollars,
payable to the town treasurer Of said
town as a guaranty that he will take
up and pay for said bonds as soon as
the same are signed and ready for
delivery. :. That the council hereby
reserves the right to reject any bids
made. and to sell said bonds at pri-
vate sale as provided by law.
Bidders shall satisfy themselves as
to the legality of the bonds before
bidding.
Said bonds are known as water
Bonds" and are issued for the pur-
pose Of procuring q water supply and
securing . water plant and water
system for the Town Of Roman. A
complete transcript Of all the pro-
ceedings touching the issue Of said
bonds is on Ale in the office Of the
undersigned. Town Clerk Of the
Town Of Roman. Montana.
Dated July 27th. 1917.
BY order Of the Town Council Of
the Town Of Roman, Montana.
E, T. CRAWFORD, Town Clerk.
Pub. August 3-10-l7-24.