davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
MEMORIAL TO CLAUD
c. HOWARD ARRIVES
Shaft Of Rough Hewn Granite With
Bronze Plate Bearing inscription
Soon 10 be Dedicated
TO GO ON COURT HOUSE LAWN
Memory Of Deming Dead Hero Re
ceives This Mark Of Gratitude
From Deming Citizens

The foundation for the monument
that is shortly TO be erected IN honor
of Gland Close Howard. on the lawn
In front Of the county court house X
IN position and its dedication will take
place as soon as suitable ceremonies
can he arranged The monument Is
Of rough hcwn granite into which l.
let bronze plate bearing the lnscrip-
tlOn:
"Ercctcd Ia the memory OF Claud
Company, 350th United States Infantry.
Killed In action, September %. 1918.
w Benev Wood, France
As soon as the monument Is I'm place
the board Of county commissioners will
enclose II within cnrbing that will
he planted to red poppies so common
TO the battlefields Of France and en-
blcmatic OF the sacrifice of American
youth IN defense Of their country.
The monument was purchased by
money raised nv popular subscription,
the idea being the conception Of Mrs
=. \. McAdams There Is not enough
TO pay for the entire work and II is
requested by the committee having the
TO have part in the tribute to the
dead hero, pay their donations In to
the Deming National Bank at the earli'
est convenience.
While the monument commentaries
the death OF only one Of DemiEg's boys
IN the great war. IL * fitting that
Claud Howard receive this special hon
or, inasmuch as his body was never
recovered and lies In an unmarked
grave somewhere In that tangled will
lerness OF broken wood that covers
the old St Mlhiel salient. II Il hoped
In time that library or some other
raised to do honor for n Of the youth
OF LINN county who gave their lives
In the great cause.
Dcming citizens will long remem-
her Clnud Howard. whose youth was
spent In Deming with his parents. who
survive him, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. How
Trd He entered the army shortly
after war was declared aud was cent
to he trout affer training wifh his
division ~ amp i'U ston, KatsIs a.
was shortly after the successful Ameri-
can offensive that closed the So Mihi"l
salient that Claud was killed while
engaged the night of September %, in
n battalion raid into the German lines
Members Of his squad have commmicat-
cd with Mr. and Mrs. Howard and
have told all they know regarding his
death. II SENS that a high explosive
shell detonated near the squad scatter
ing 1t in such Il way that its assembly
In the darkness was never effected |
Claud was seen TO get up and move
nway as though badly wounded and
that is the last that was ever seen Of
him in life Search for his grave
proved futile and his parents have
long ago abandoned the hope Of the
little comfort which prilgrimage to
his resting place might give.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
Democrats Well
Organized

The Democrats Of Precinct No. /.
Deming, held their primary at . O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the court house.
In the absence OF C. r.. Hughes, precinct
chairman, j. $. Vuaght read the call.
j. e. C. Rogers was elected chairman
and John Gage secretary without a dis
senting vote. A nominating committee
was named by the chair consisting of
J. 5. Naught, DR. r. NJ. Steed and u.
r. Weatherred. The following were
named delegates to the county conven-
tion TO he held this afternoon at . o.
clock at the county court house.
J. A. Stump, \. ID. Tyler, ID. r.
Piclney NJ. Steed, Will
Jennings. Frank NOrdhaus, W. A. Tov-
rea, G. C. Rogers, W. II. Lamb. J. y.
Cobb, j. $, Naught, j. 5. Fielder, For
rest Fielder, ]. T. Hunter. w. J. Berry,
c. ii. Siler. l.. 4. Davis, z. A. Hughes.
W. Il. May, $. J. Smith.
Attorney Fielder made an eloquent
address to the primary calling for a
continuance Of the present harmony,
the Republican adminstra-
tion from President Harding on down,
and reviewing recent local political
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
Majestic Destroyed
By Fire'Sunday

The Majestic theatre on Gold Ave.
was practically destroyed by fire which
broke out about IL 80 o'clock Sunday
night Flames were shooting skyward
from the roof over the stage before
the alarm was turned In and by the
time the fire department was able to
get water upon the building Il had
turned the interior into a roaring furn-
ace that consumed the furnishings and
equipment including the destruction OF
two cinema machines. The fine walls
confined the blaze and, with drlzzling
rain and the absence OF wind, there
was never any danger 10 adjoining
buildings, The firemen had bad luck
with some old hose, the bursting OF
which delayed the fire-fighters.
The fire was discovered not half
an hour after the closing OF the show.
Its origin Is supposed to have been In
defective wiring above the drops" No
one was In the building at the time.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 on
the building and 5000 ON the furnish
ings and equipment.
When asked whether or not he would
rebuild, Manager w. W. Wilcox replied
that he had been In the show business
In Deming too long to quit at this time
nnd that his patrons could expect {,
enjoy his entertainments again In the
near future.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
With Delegates Of Their Own Choos-
ing Pollard and Kelly Run County
Convention 10 Suit Themselves
EVERYTHING But ENTHUSIASM
A. w. Pollard CHOSEN Chairman and A.
A. TemlSe Secretary of Meeting
Naming State Delegation

Tho poo,,l.l,s.,, ,,... ..,
asse,nhlad 30 49, ,.'.a.'s y, .l, '.n,io"
So tnrda, ,,,e-,,i,,,, - " \,
ness nod h., -. 80, % 'S IL a. Du,
mon, t,Ian M, s.,,,,.,,s. -. =. 80, ~
controI and ,har ,So @ ~ i"'
excIuding IN, o,,,,asi,i,,, 80, .,'s yy"'
gation and una,i,,,o,,s1,, i,tai.,.'. ~,
Earl NV an, as nroo,,,',. s a,,'in Wy
NJ poIlard go H., .,a,,t'na, . '''an. ~
M the conrc,,ion Co., "haI. en ,,',
temnorarv AN nermonant. att
Temke for secre,arv T IN ~ w.
comfy chairman r,as noor -, -, i.,.
his services wara ha,,,I, ,a,S.i.,.,0'. ""'
The following ,varo nar.od ,,,,,,,t.''',,
Iv ms deIeyatss 10 tho sta,s ao,',a,,.i'.,.
that meets at Santa r., t,,,s,.a. 80
nominste a candidate Co.. Ifni,sS S.r ~
senator ''''''''
/ n Rlair F,a.la,io,,so, H.
Rurton q I KoII, Nna..,' :,
r. Hamilton Dr n q uoffman 80
II n Williams "'''
The convention had ayor,,,I,i,,, ,.,,,
enthusiasm rha f,rst saa,sas, @
hand-clnpplng came when w pni
lard made a sr.ocb T., n,hioh - %
fprpd Ia resign 0g gtufa chairman Ia
favor of anvhoddv ue attachaJ ,,,h'.,
ne termed wostefpIness ~ tha haar,t
of opuntv commissIoners durIng ,ha
last administration and beartIIv an
dorsed q. ID Hatfield and \ Raa's
relation IN emitting down tho eynans,.s
I'm the sherifrs Office n n usmii.
ton also snoke mnch along tha sa,,,,
lines charging misa nnronriatio,, ~
funds GRAFT and jnoff,ciencv ,n ,ha
county government Ue nointad on,
that The present hoard ar conntv com
missioners had saved the comtv S1o
900 by securing that sum In addition
TO what n nrevious hoard had a.ro,.,l
ia take Iunn couptv,s shara 80 49,
railroad aid bonds Flo Maid his r.-
spects Ia the sheriff. office hv noi,,
ing out that the present hoard ~ conn
ty Commissioners had cut the eynenses
In that office S5,0Oo that had heen
paid ont In the nast ror .u,omohiI,,
maintenance. He said that the trav.
cling auditor had found lama county
finances In the worst sbara ~ 49,.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
TEACHING STAFF ANNOUNCED

Teachers In Deming Punblic Schools
and Luna County High School for year
'l021-1g22 are as follows:
Retained:
Il. ID. Martin, Supt; Benz. W. Wheat
ley, ii. s. Prin; ID. A. Muir, NJ. Tr ;
Leona Foster, Hisa, Latin: Esteher
Edgar. Commercial Marguerite Har-
ris, Music; Gladys Amber, Art
Il. Marie Stevens, j. III. 5. Prin ;
Katherine Shepard, Hist; Louis Gauss,
Reading.
Mrs. Fielder, GA; Mrs. Clark, 6B /;
Lucy Cobb, ga; Ruth Measday, "A I;
Mary Cobb, 4B; Mable Peterson IA (;
Bess Colvin, Prin. Central-3B; Mrs.
Falkenberg, X.
Mary Kellahin, BIB; Grace Cover,
1B; Mrs. May. Prin. Lowell-K; Mrs.
Doyle. IA; Neita Hollenback, "a (;
Clarice Whitehill, "a.
New teachers:
Eva NJ. Wilson Eng, A. Il. Berk
ley; +. l.. Trine, Athletics-Science, A.
b. Redlands University; Helen Har-
rmgton, Home Economics, B.Sc.-Ore
gon University; Lola Anderson, Gram
mar, A. B.-University OF Missouri
Charlotte Gordon, Geography, h. Sc.
Whittier College; Nola Owen, 5B, Pd.
Estate Normal n. NJ. Lucy Nc
Girr, lib. Pd. B.-Colorado State Teach
ers College; Anna jacobsen, "a, Pd.
B.-State Norman n. NJ; Irene Hayes,
\. s., Pd. b. State Normal n. NJ, Eula
Holstien, 2B, Pd. B.-State Normal y.
NJ. Blanche Martin. Luxor Grad, Ill.
State Normal.
Snanish-not vet filled.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON.
NENTION

The Republican county convention
wns one Of the most harmonious IN
the history of the party In Luna coun-
~. One faction had entire control
and used all the arbitrary power n
iis temporary command with vendic-
tive emphasis. This was entirely I'M
necessary and shows the lack NJ mag.
nnnimliy In victory. A wiser leader
ship would have used the advantage
io bring harmony into the ranks. hut
the guod ~ the party seemed to bc
the last consideration. At least tho,s
not represented were relieved of any
responsibility for the acts OF a small
hut militant minority. Control Of the
machine" Is far from being control
n the party. The only issue In the
primary was one Of personal control.
The delegation WIS composed Of mon
few Of whom had not attained thn
mlfccntury mark In age and there
was not u single veteran of the great
war accredited 10 the county convcn.
tion and net one to the state conven-
tion. Jhe old leaders represent the
uew force that Is coming into politics
rnd viii maintain their grip Just ns
Lug M the Young men and veterans
display indifference to their own good
aud the interests Of the body politic.
This must be- changed; il will he
changed.
The delegation that goes o. the state
convention will doubtless vote for MIR
Bursum. which seep1s in meet general
approval; hut in all other things they
win in no sense represent united
PARTY In Luna county.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
HONDALE ITEMS
By Gertrude Dnnse

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Berry and family
oil Deming' called at the Gregory home
early last week and learned that Mrs.
Gregory was repIdly improving from II
severe Illness On their way back TO
Deming they stopped 20 say hello TO us
ana Incidentally that gave us the very
welcome information that we are short
" 20 nave some road work done. Right
on their heels came the county COM
missioner. j. Rhea and Mr.. Evans, veri-
Tying the good news and giving few
details. They told me that, as | had
done considerable fault-finding, I should
now say something nice Believe me
| am mighty willing TO do this and as
soon ms see the promises materializ-
ing I'LL knock the chip Off my shoulder
and get busy.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
HELPING RUSSIA

Al least 10000 workers and $4,000.
100000 will he expended In relief for
the starving Russian millions. This
will virtually amount To u recognition
of the Soviet Government since the
enterprise can only be carried ON with
the cooperation of the Russian govern
ment. The demands OF humanity still
prove stronger than the hates engen-
dered by years of blo0dshed and polite
al turmoil.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT GETS SI.5OO

The Deming Fire Department il
richer by 81 800 having received that
amount from the insurance department
OF the state bank examiners office,
The money will be used FOR the buying
OF new equipment. The local fire de-
partment is admitted to he one Of the
best equipped and most efficient I'm
the state.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
CUT IN FEDERAL TAXEs

The proposed cut In federal taxes
comes as welcome news. Included
In the cut are repeal OF trausporta-
ton taxes luxury taN ON clothing. eN-
cess profit, cold drinks. toilet prcpar-
ations and the increase Of exemptions
for heads Of families Of 500 instead Of
OF 500 for each dependent and $1,000
Instead Of 5000 for heads Of families.
The total Is estimated at $555,O00.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

~ expenditures. We especially CON-
mend Hon. G.. ID. Hatfield and such
OF the county officers and members
OF the County Board Commissioners as
are working with him in their efforts
to get the affairs Of the county on a
business basis. reducing the indebted
ness and expenditures and In reducing
the burdens Of taxation. We also
comend these county officials for Sc
curing $9.0OOO0 more than n former
county board bad agreed 10 accept In
settlement with Grant county ON the
Railroad Aid Bonded Indebtedness.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

The Rev. Mr.. Wacholz Of Fort Bay.
ard held his farewell service on sun
day. He will 20 ~ Los Angeles. Calf.
where he will do visionary work In the
hospitals and an Industrial school.
He was deeply moved when he spoke
OF his visits here, which he said would
ALWAYS he a pleasant remembrance.
He made friends with everyone and
the best wishes Of all follow him.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
JACK TIDMORE SELLS

A deal was closed yesterday whereby
Jack Tidmore disposed OF his half-in-
terest In the $4,000 stock OF the Tog-
gerry, Inc. Herman Lindauer now owns
the entire stock Of that corporation.
Mr.. Tidmore has not yet announced
his plans.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
LEONARD ORR MARRIED

Word has been received by Mrs. Orr
here of the marriage Of her son, Leon
ard aud Miss Dorothy Jordan, al San
Francisco. August 10. The happy
couple are en- route TO Deming ON their
honeymoon journey.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
COUNTY BUYS CAR AND TRUCKS

The Board Of County Commissioners
met last week aud purchased two
trucks and Ford touring car. The
touring car is for the use Of the
sheriff; the trucks will be used In road
hnildlng work.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Although II II not generally known
here, Mrs. A. l.. Sangre, a former
pioneer OF Deming, who had removed
to Kansas City, Mo-, died last January.
Mrs. Sangre was an aunt Of w. II,
Hawks, chief clerk at the Santa Fe
offices here
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION

). J. Smith, chairman of the Demo-
cratic county central committee. has
issued n call for a county convention
10 be held at the court house In Deming
today. at p. m. Ten delegates viii
be named TO attend the state conven-
tion to be held at Santa Fe August is,
to choose a candidate for United States
sennfnr
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
County
Convention Tame
DELEGATES ELECTED TO
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION

The following were the dele
gates who attended the Repub-
lican county convention held
here last Saturday: X. r.
Hamilton. A. A. Temke, ]. G.
Kelly. DR.. X. G. Hoffman, NJ.
A. Ochoa, Edlw. Pennington. G.
II. Tossell, Henry Meyer, Joe
Cazzola. A. L. Kuntz, q. ID. Rob
inson, Fred Smith, A. W. Pol
lard. A. ]. Kuntz. A. ]. Clossln.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
NATIONAL GUARD EQUIPMENT Is
ARRIVING

Large shipments Of uniforms. arms
ammunition and stores are being re-
cieved bv Troop e. This unit Is prac.
ticnlly mp to strength and is making
good progress In It's training.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16
OPPOSITION DELEGA-
TION THAT LOST OUT
IN FIGHT

Clyde Earl Ely. John G. Wat
son. DR.. +. ID. Vickers, A. A.
Temke, Karl Snyder, G. g. Sage.
Fred Sherman. +. II. Wing. ].
=. Klarr. Jaun Valispino. W. w.
Wilcox. w. w. Barracks. A. NJ.
Pontius. Henry Years, G. c. Bas-
sett, Tom Baker, c. b. Morgan,
Manuel Flores, Robert Prugel.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson arrived
in the city yesterday from Las Vegas
and have taken house at 116 s. Nickel
Ave Mr.. Johnson tx disabled vcter-
an ~ the world war.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Orton of DemIng were
pleasant visitors at Hondale. Sunday.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Dr and Mrs Bowen entertained with
a delightful dinner. on Sunday. DR.. and
Mrs VIM. Scott and Mrs Leroy Hon
were guests.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Capt. and Mrs. ii. NJ Fine, Of Fort
Bayard were visitors In the city Sun
day.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

W A. Hackney and Bill stevens, Of
the Southern Pacific cleric Al force have
been transferred to Marie ,pa, Arizona.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

lack from an extended visit In Calf
Ornia.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

TEX" IIerrell and II. l. Miller arr
back from visit to El Paso.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Mrs Kenneth Van Alta, returned
home from III Paso. Friday night,
where she was the guest OF Mrs. A.
Il. Sanders.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Miss Rosa Lee Maresh. Of Houston.
~ visiting her friend Miss Iris Williams
VINO came with her aunt. Mrs. Rinehart.
TO spend the vacation here.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Anthony Trevino Of Birmingham.
Ala, disabled veteran Of the world
war arrived In the city last week TO
make his home.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Mrs. W. G. Curtis who has been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
V. Il. Hills, Of III Paso, returned home
last Friday.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Miss Kate Robv spent several days
last week with Mrs. Frank KimbaII.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

c. Van Alta, motorcd to El Paso last
Friday.
Vlncente Nlsconti, Mexican Counsel
at Columbus. was in the city last week
arranging for the transfer from Mexico
back to the United States Of the Glib.
son Brothers herds that were sent
across the border several months ago
for the purpose Of pastuing.
Mrs. w. Il. Holt Is back from from
a visit In Lordsburg.
Mrs. j. &. Barnes. OF Noga!es. All
z0na, was visitor In the city last
week.
Mrs j. A. Mahoney has returned from
a visit with her daughter Mt Grianell,
Iowa.
Senator w. ID. Murray was n business
visitor In the city last week.
Prof. f. ID. Martin Is back from
California, and Is arranging for the
opening of school There aye several
vacancies In the high school
faculty that is worrying the superin-
tendent
Aya McDougal returned last week
from the Texas Oi fields where he has
been for the past year.
Miss Katherine Wamel Ii back from
m extended visit with friends In El
PasO.
Dr. Janet Reid, state commissioner
Df child welfare, will shortly assume
her duties In Santa Fe. She has dis
posed OF her property here.
James A. Valentine was last Tuesday
bound over to the grand jury charged
ranch house, east of the city.
Horace Steed * here from Tucson,
lrizona, and John Steed from Tulsa.
oklahoma, Tor visit with their par
'nts.'
Deming graphic., 1921-08-16

Fred Sherman, W. G. Curtis and *
G. Van Alta, motorcd to I'll Paso last
Friday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

Don't make a camp fire in leaves,
rotten wood or logs where it may
spread or where you can not be sure
it il out.
Never leave fire until it is out.
Don't burn a slashing in dry
weather without a permit and with
out taking care to keep the fire from
getting away
Put out fire with water or dirt
and fire you find, if you can. If you
can't notify a fro warden, some
other public officer or the land ow-
ner.
There are not many fires made
purposely Most of the fires made
are through carelessness. SO to avoid
so many fires one should watch him
self and think of the danger in for
est fire But in spite of all the
danger in fires, people do not realize
this. They do not take tho matter
serious enough.
Some people go into our National
Forests and camp for a while, when
they leave, they leave a bed of smol-
dering Goals. These Goals are Just
what causes forest fires. So citi-
zens it is your duty to put out the
fire and be sure 1t is out before you
leave the camping place.
One tree makes a million matches;
one match can destroy a million
trese.
A citizen can not only prevent
| fires by putting out the camp fire
but he can report to any forester
any fire which he may discover while
passing through the National Forest.
| II citizen would just think OF the
many products which the forests fur
nish. l am sure that he would be
very willing to help protect the for
ests.
So citizens, remember this:
Lumber, fuel, beauty, joy;
Forests furnish.--fires destroy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

past record has been a terrific one,
and II indefinitely repeated must re-
suit only In stagnation OF industrial
and civic development, and direct
injury to ever Idahoan of whatever
station in life. Thus it is the duty
of every citizen to preserve forests
that these conditions may not exist.
In addition to the many lives sac
rificed and timber lost, homes and
crops, frequently unprotected by in
yearly losses by forest fires alone
are sufficiently serious in themselves
for the timber supply is being cut
and destroyed four times as fast as 1t
is being renewed. Trees that have
required from fifty to one-hundred
years TO mature are RACED in a few
hours and unfortunately can not be
replaced in any shorter time than
that required by nature.
Thus in destroying forests we are
not only damaging the present, but
we are literally burning up the fu
ture.
The "man-made" forest fires
| can De eliminated from our forests
in Idaho, simply through realization
on the part of every citizen that his
personal welfare is concerned. There
fore, he should be sure that respon-
sibility for a forest fire can never
be charged against him; take it upon
himself to urge similar caution upon
fellow citizens and visitors from
other sections; cooperate with auth
critics in enforcing the laws against
carelessly or wilfu1ly causing forest
fires.
In the administration OF forests
it must he clearly borne in mind that
all land is to be devoted to its most
productive use for the permanent
good of the whole people. Only
with the aid and cooperation OF the
citizens can we preserve our forests
and thus safeguard the future of our
timber using industries, protect the
watersheds of our streams and main
tain uninjured the play ground of
our people. We hope that every citi-
zen WILL do all that is in his power
to further the protection of our for
ests as matter of public welfare.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
MONTPELIER NEWS
This Case Has a Hint for Many Elk.
aminer Readers

A Montpelier Woman has used
Dqan's Kidney Pills.
She has found them as represent
ed.
She wishes her neighbors to know.
. She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further for a test
ed kidney remedy.
The proof of merit is here and can
be investigated.
Profit by the statement of Mrs r.
e. Bridges, Clay st. She saws.
Several years ago l was suffering
with rheumatic pains and when /
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills. I
got bsx. Doan's certainly did me-
good; all one could expect. / al
ways recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as reliable
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bridges had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NY. /
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
.NorIcE mo coNTRAcToRs.

Bids for the erection and compile
ton of a ono story brick school house
building, to be erected at Bern, Bear
Lake County, Idaho, will be received
by d. J. Kunz, Clerk of the Board of
Education Of School District No. Id,
at Bern, Bear Lake County, Idaho,
until 8 o'clock p. M, Monday, July
25, 1921.
Separate bids will be received as
follows: T
General Contract.
Plumbing and Heating,
Plans will be ready for delivery to
contractors on Monday, July 18th,
1921.
Contractors are to obtain plans
from H. A. Falkenberg, Licensed
Architect, Downing Apartments,
Room z, Montpelier, Bear Lake coun-
ty, Idaho.
A check for ten dollars, made pay
ablo to the architect, must accomp-
any the request for each set of plans.
Said check to be forfeited in the
event Of the failure of the contractor
to return the plans or to submit a
bid on or before the time above mem
toned for receiving bids.
A certified check for not less than
5 per cent of the amount of the bid,
made payable to the Board Of Edu-
cation of School District No. 10, at
Bern, Idaho, must accompany each
bid. The said check to be forfeited
to the Board of Education of School
District No. 13, in case the contract
or fails to enter into a satisfactory
contract for tho performance of the
work, with satisfactory bond, with
in five days after having been award
ed tho contract.
For further information, see no.
tica to contractors attached to the
specifications.
Dated this LIST day Of July, A. D.
1921.
D. ]. KUNZ,
Clerk of Board of Education, School
District No. 10, Bern, Bear Lake
County, Idaho. jy1-23