davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
TRAVELLING LIBRARY
DOES BIG BUSINESS

Duluth, MINI. Miners, settlers.
road workers, woodsmen farmers
and villagers are the principal pa
irons of Stuntz townships travelling
library, proclaimed by the American
Library association as one of the
most unique yet practical outfits of
its kind in the country. Officially
the library is known as the Hibbing
public library extension service for
the township of Stuntz
The system is in its third year of
operation. 1t has circulation of
10000 books and magazines in a
year of 300 days in the territory of
$500 population hits is equivalent
to twenty books per capita.
The car operates out of Hibbing,
the metropolis of the famous iron
ore mining region. 1t supplies TWEEN
ty communities in six towns, and
the adjacent country. Covering an
area of 100 square miles. the car Wis
it's every mine and work camp once
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
MAN AND CONSCIENCE
PORTRAYED ON CANVASS

Chicago, Ill.--Grotesquenes charac-
terizes the drawings and sculpture of
Stanislaw Szukalski, the Polish black.
smiths son who on May 81, married
MISS Helen Louise Walker, the Chi.
Ecago society girl who was to have
been Miss Mary Landon Bakers only
attendant at wedding which was
postponed last spring. The bride Is
the daughter Of prominent Chicago
physician, DIR. Samuel j. Walker, and
her marriage to Mr. Szukalski took
place quietly at her fathers apart.
ment on Lake Shore Drive.
Mr.. Szukalski's technique, particu-
iarly his treatment of line, suggests
the Japanese; his imaginative inten.
sity seems mediaeval; Robins infu-
ence might be suspected In the dis
torted anatomy OF his sculpture; Au.
brey Beardsley is suggested by the
gotesque and sometimes satirical ma
ture OF his drawings In the occa.
sional lack of obvious relation be.
tween form and title, and in the ap-
parent spirit of revolt, his work has
something in common with the ex-
IRENE modern schools.
The conscience in his picture, MAN
and his conscience Is at once like an
octopus, genarled branching tree,
nightmare and worm. II is like
worm, however, only in form; it
does not crawl. but is rampant in mid |
air. Two of its tentacles are crook |
ed like human fingers, with glaring |
eyes bestudding their tips and knock |
les, and point accusingly at "Man" |
Eyes are scattered plentifully over its
entire visible body. Man" has a dour,
visage, prim, set lips and
furtive eyes.
Mr.. Szukalski's "Medusa" differs
from the classic Medusa surprisingly
in her lack OF snakes that usually
adorn her head. One would have ex-
pected Mr.. Szukalski to make the
snakes, but his conception is uncanny
enough without them. Perhaps he
'corned them because they were ira
litional and lad been used before;
perhaps he wanted to show his power
o create snaky sensation without
actually painting snakes.
The brows of THE Angel of Rebel
ion swirl into a massive scowl which
s austere and earnest rather than
surely or repulsive. Men going to
hurch" are represented by curious
trutting bird. Man following his
is maystical picture
wherein a man seems to be dragged
Town by heavy beam which hangs
rom his neck. Lilies sprout from the
,eam, but he cannot see them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
A 2iver OF Mystery.

From its source to It's mouth the
Colorado river drops almost two miles.
At some points along its course, par.
ticularly in the Grand Canyon, it has
cut its channel more than one mile
below the level of the surrounding
plateaus. The Colorado is the least.
known stream in the western heml.
sphere. II is the tomb of civilizations
that ilourished In ages past. The stark
cliffs, chlseed by the river, are fur
rowed with the deserted dwellings OF
peoples OF mystery. Centuries age
these early races constructed irriga.
ton systems which are still visible in
part ana which command the respect
OF engineers even today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
BY NEA Service.

by N6A service.
Frogmore, La July 1S.-When quail
season rolls around, Colonel Tucker
Gibson shoulders his shotgun and
takes in leash Betsy, Americas only
hunting hog.
md he comes home with his game
bag flied
BETSY, four-year-old offspring of a
common southern razorback hog, is
the equal of any bird dog in Louisiana
as hunter, says Gibson. He's refused
scores of large offers for the animal.
While Betsy still was sucking, a
hunter shot the SOW tina. was raising
her. The other pigs in the litter died
ard Betsy was near death when Glib
son found her and put her in his
pocket,
Gibson had bird dog that had
lost her puppies. He placed the little
pig in the dogs care.
As he pig grew up, its foster
mother took it on hunting expedi-
tons. Gibson was amazed to see the
pig 10 its best to initiate its foster
mother when game was discovered
Today when Betsy comes near
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18

tional guardsmen to handle the sltu-
alton Our policy in industrial dis.
putes Is to enforce the law as II IL
written without fear and without ia
vor. We do not stop strikes nor In
any way enter into their controyer-
sy.
"Tramps have been practically
eliminated from the rural districts.
"The problem of smuggling liquor
along the Canadian border has been
carefully gone into and investigation
shows that whatever liquor comes
from that direction Is evidently GO
ing via some other route than our
highways.
"In New York state we have been
troubled very little with the so-called
bank bandit or bank burglar. there
having been in the last year and a
half only two cases reported to this
department wherein an attempt was
made to hold up or burglarize a bank.
THE force has been maintained at
a cost of little more than $7 a
day per man." ...~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
FREE INFORMATION
FOR MOTORISTS IN
EVERY CITY IN US.
100000 CAN TOUR WHENEVER
FANCY STRIKES THEM, Off.
GALS FIND AFTER MAKING Elk.
HAUsTivE SURVEY.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July IA
program OF free information to the
travelling motorist in every American
city and community large enough {,
boast a name is being planned foi
the Associated Advertising Clubs oil
the World here
Perry S. Williams, vice president
OF the community advertising de-
partment OF the organization, and
manager of the Minneapolis Journal
travel and resort bureau, is develop.
ing the plans which include the es.
Establishment Of information station in
every state having wherever possible
no greater distance than rs to so
miles between stations.
1T Is possible to place more than
one-third Of the population of the
United States in privately owned
automobiles at one time today" Mr.
Williams declared. "At least forty
million of our people, therefore, can
tour wherever and whenever their
fancy strikes them.
"The railroads have built up an ex
tensive system over the nation for
encouraging passenger train travel
and for giving information concerning
this node Of touring. Great as the
motor travel field Is at the present
time, its future possibilities are stu
pendous with automobiles being pur
chased with the rapidity they now are
and will continue to be-"
Mr.. Williams explained that not
every section of the country can bel
a tourist terminal, but the resort
bureau manager pointed out that
every community can place itself on
the most desirable highway to and
from some resort or vacation center
through the establishment of sla-
ton to form the nationwide chain of
service for the motorists.
Just as the railroads in an earlier
day took their routes by way OF com
munities which had proved good trad |
ing points or by dnt of the efforts
of the first citizens had built them
selves up as important centers, so the
main arteries of motor travel are
being determined today added Mr..
Williams. 1.-The man who travels in
his own machine is following the
routes over which it is easiest for him
to find his way"
Communities are becoming known
for their service and treatment, or
lack of it, he said. The proposed
nationwide service, he continued,
would have no place for the COM
munity which is out to gouge and
otherwise mistreat the. transient AUTO
q In Minnesota, the information
chain built up already includes more
than 500 stations. Mr. Williams an
nounced This means for the tourist
on an average of every IA miles of
the 1000 miles of the state trunk
highway system, he said. In addi-
ton. each five miles of this highway
system is patrolled by state agent
who keeps constant watch of travel
ing conditions and who stands ready
to serve tile tourist free, according
to Mr.. Williams.
1T is his intention to work through
the advertising clubs wherever they
are found the bureau manager added,
declaring that 1--WE can and will make
American the easiest country to travel
by automobile in the world" [
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
The AIhambra.

The Alhanibra most beautiful Of all
the palaces in Spain, was built by a
Moorish king in about 1850. but has
been enlarged by several successors of
this ruler Ii Is 4 marvel Of lovely
arches and mosaics, halls and corri-
doris and courts. of which the court of
Lions is the most known and admired.
The hall OF the Ambassadors is, sup
posedlv, the square apartment III which
Columbus presented his project to
Ferdinand and Isabella.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18

or twice a week and nearly every
school and farm house at least once
in two weeks.
1t displays about 1900 books, and
carries a magazine rack and stereo-
graph supplies, for in the mining
districts many of che foreign born
do not read either or their native
tongue.
The car is financed by the town.
ship. The library is built on a two
ton motor truck chassis.
A small coal stove supplies the
the heat in the severer weather.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Cocoa

There is confusion IN he minds OF
many persons as to tl' difference be.
tween coco, coca, cacdd und cocoa.
The original spelling ot the breakfast
beverage, "cavdG.' has been preserved
England and America spell il cocoon" -
II is the theobroma cncao that yi5a.s
this chocolate drink The tree is n
native of South America but has been
planted in all parts Gf the tropics.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Hunting Hog Keep Larder
Filled With Quail

covey her bristles stand straight up.
She lifts her right foot as bird dog
does. She tries to straighten the
kink in her tail.
And quail dinners lin season. are
never lacking at Gibson's home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
ORIGIN Of "Man Of Straw"

The term "a man of straw" comes
to us from the time when there was
q class Of persons who attended the
law courts prepared to give evidence
In any cause to any effect---fo a con-
siderution. TO indicate their profes
sion they wore wisps of straw In their
shoes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18

last five years when industrial trou-
bles have been at their heights there
has been no cause to call upon eli
ther the federal troops or the ma
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28

we'll.
Lots l, 2, 3. and %, 49, "a Blk. 60
Lots 4. S, 6, Blk. So. Original Caldwell
Lots 1 to inc. Blk. 100. 'Strahorn
Lot I. Blk /, Westside Add. to Cald-
- Lot %. Blk. ia, strahorn Add. to
Lots IS to 10 inc. Blk lis, strahorn
Add. to Caldwell.
Lots. 10 to Is inc Blk. 119, Strahorn
TO t sslS 8; BIZ 49, wayne' ,, Sub. Add
Lot 2; Blk. Wash. Heights Add to
LOTS, I, 3, Blk. S, Wash. Heights Add
Lot I. Blk. /. Foote's Add. to Middle
All of Blk. F, Hawthorn Add to Mid
dleton.
Lots 1. 2. Blk. Neths Add, to Mid
East " Lot 7. Blk. Original Mid
Lot II. -. Blk. Is. Original Nampa.
Lot l, 2, 3, Blk. 1913, G. & X, Add. to
Fractional 4. s, 6 & s to H. Blk 80
G. Lots g X J. aga nl to S se g 8 K Add. to
Nampa.
Lots and 10. Blk 7. G. & F. Add. to
Nampa.
Lots II. & IL Blk 1853. Kurtz Add to
Nampa.
All Blk. 1856, Kurtz Add. to Nampa.
Lot 8, Blk. 10, Kurtz Add. to Nampa.
Lot "a, Blk. %. Original Nampa.
Lot ~. Blk. "A Waterhouse Add. to
Lots /. 2. Blk IA, Youngs Add to
Lots to IL. Blk. 8. Original Notus.
All Blk. Z, Portners Subdiv. Notus
Ely Of sWA Sec. 81 T. N, R O.
sEA Of swA Sec. IS, T. N, R. 8 W
Tax No. 1s. Sec. 81. T. N. r 8
lot i IS $ S y \ of NwA Sec. . T. N
swH Of sEA Less / Acre, Sec. s. t.
SEA of NwA Sec 7, T. W. N. R s
The following property to be sold
subject to all outstanding taxes.
Lots to 10 inc. Blk. SO, Foots Add,
Fraction. Blk SIS. Foots Add to cald-
fractional. Blk. So. Foote's Ada. to
Caldwell u
Fractional. Blk. Ga, Foote's Add to
Fractional, Blk. s.. Foote's Add to
Fractional Blk. Ct, Foote's Add, to
Lots 10 to "a inc Blk IS. Foote's Adj
dition to Caldwell.
Lots l to and II to 81 inc. Blk SO
Foote's Addition to Caldwell;
Clerk of the Board of County Commits
By II. T. HUsE Deputy. b5-s1c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
NOTICE Of sHERIFF's SALE

BY VIRTUE of an Execution in my
hands issued out of the District Court
of the Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. in and for the County
of Canyon in the suit of A. A. Binford
against " H. Stillwell duly attested
the, 9Th day Of July. A. D. 1922 I have
interest Of the said v. H. Stillwell in
and to the following described prop
erty, situated in Canyon County, Idaho
Lots ls, II, and IS Block II Dor
mans Addition to Caldwell, Idaho. lots
s and 8 Block 81 Devers Addition to
Caldwell. Idaho. Lots 22. a. and "a
Block 81 Boones Addition to Caldw ell
Idaho. Lots II to Is INCLUSIVE Block
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. Tha,
on Monday the 18th day of August. A
ID. 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m. Mountain
time, of said day, In front of the Court
House, in the City of Caldwell, County
of Canyon, State of Idaho. l will sell
all the right, title and interest of the
said V, H, Stillwel In and TO the above
to the highest bidder for cash In law
full money OF the United States, to sat
isfy said execution and all COSTS
Given under my hand this 6th day OF
July, A. d. 1929.
BY - Sherifi
"A B, CORNELL Deputy Sheriff.
57-63c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
NOTICE OF SALE

The following described County pro
perty WIN be sold 10 the highest bidde,
of the Court House, at o'clock p. NJ.
September LIST. 1922.
Said property free from State and
Countyy taxes to Jan 1st, 1929. City
and subsequent thereto held against
:, For further intormatlen inquire at
Lot 4 Block 6, Bowmont.
Lot Is, Block 10. Bowmont.
Lots Is. "A. Is. Block "a, Boone Add
Lot IS. Block "a. Boone Addition to
- LetS %: q. Block 81. Boone Addition
Lots I, 8. Block II, College Heights
Addition to Caldwell.
Block dSts & 3 t &ad IL and to s 1t a In
Addition to Caldwell.
a,1 Lots !, 49, II H. Block g. Deyers Ad
1'i East l. 5. 8, Block 54, Dorman.
Addition to Caldwell
ADDITION hHts u to to d Is IHs Block &C. Mt View
Lots /, 2. Block Dunbar Addition to
- L Ss;s I; :, Block II, Dormans Addition
Lots 1s to IS inc, Blk. II. Dormans
-. Lets ISs. 2 10. Blk: 49, Dormans Add. to
All Blk. /, Dormans Add. to Caldwell.
All Blk. SO Original Caldwell.
All Blk. 81. Fair Acres Add. to Cald-
All Blk. 2s. Fair Acres Add. to Cald,
=. L & t.l u, Is. Blk. 60, Foote's Add. to
Lot Is Blk. go. Foote's Add. to cals-
well,
cate sts ADD u to TO e. tns Blk 90 Golden
Lot 9. Blk. .. Hall s. Apperson Add
,o ho aad to % c insi Biz o. Hall Apper-
Lots I to 10 inc. Blk. 9. Hall & APP
Lots to 10. blk, 10. Apperson Add,
Lots | to 70, Blk, IL, Hall 6 Apper-
person Add, to Caldwell.
person Add. to Caldwell.
person Add. to caldwell. '
=. Lots IS + 4. Blk. S. Hasbrouck Add. to
Lots 10, 20, Blk. rs. Hashrouck Add.
Lots /, 2. Blk. %. Hasbrouck Add, to
Ali Blk, "a Hasbrouck Add. to cald-
Lots s. and 1s. Biz 20, Hasbrouck
Add. to Caldwell.
Lots S to "a inc. blk. 81. Hasbrouck
| Add. to Caldwell.
All Blk. 1ss. strahorn Add to Cald-
we'll
Lots 5, 6. 7. Elk IT. Mt. View Add. 10
Caldwell.
Lots /. 2, 8. Blk. "a, Mt. View Add
to Caldwell.
Lot Is. Blk. II. Mt. View Add. TO
Caldwell,
Lots 4. s. s. Blk. As. Mt View Add to
| Caldwell
Lots II to is inc. Blk. So Mt. View
Add. to Caldwell.
West Y lot is, Blk 6, Original Cald.
we'll.
10, Original Caldwell.
LOTS to 81. Blk. As. Original Cald
well.
Lots to 81. Blk. as. Original Cald,
we'll.
Lots 21-24 Blk a.. Original Caldwell
Lots 8, 6. Blk. 81. Original Caldwell
Lot 3 Blk. 81. Original Caldwell.
Lot /. Blk. 81, Original Caldwell.
Lots I to ~. Blk. 50, Original Cald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28

shall enclose with his bid certified
check In the sum of $1,000 as an earnest
that the bidder will enter into a con-
tract forthwith with the owner should
his bid be accepted The owner re-
serves the right to accept any or reject
all bids submitted
Bids will also be received for the
plumbing, painting, and heating and
ventilation, at the time above written.
With the bid submitted for the paint
ing contract certified check for 800
shall be enclosed; with the bid submit
ted for the plumbing contract, certified
check for 5000 shall be enclosed: with
the bid submitted for the heating and
ventilation contract, certified check for
$500 shall be enclosed. Contractors
figuring this work shall segregate the
amount required for the completion of
the heating and ventilation. and shall
state in their proposals the amount re-
quired for installation of all plumbing.
(The owner reserves the right to divide
the plumbing from the heating ana
ventilation contract). The owner fur
Their reserves the right to accept any or
reject all bids submitted for these de-
partments of the work.
Plans may be seen at the office of the
secretary, Caldwell. Idaho, and had
| from the architects, Idaho Building.
Boise, Idaho, upon deposit for the
plans of $500 This $500 shall be
given as a guarantee that the person
taking the plans will submit bids for
| this work to the owner and return the
plans.
S. EARLE BOYES
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY
XXX Xxx X * Y X X - k:sNA MM
X CANYON "
xkkKkNNk X X X X kXMKx

The P. T. A. and Woman's society
held their July meeting on Saturday
and in the evening at the home of S.
+. Mcneil. Everybody was invited
and Superintendent Knowlton made an
which all were interested. Mr. Nc
Neil has a large lawn and the young
people gathered in one part with mer-
nv games while older people sat in an
other part spending the time in con-
versation and enjoying rare violin
music by Thomas Crofton. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. G. H. Myers received a visit
on Saturday night from Miss Miles OF
Boise.
Mrs. j H. Hines hurt her foot very
severely about the 18th inst and has
suffered from it ever since.
Mrs. D. B. Myers returned to her
home on Friday from Mrs. Rawns.
J.. K. Robinson, with his wife and
daughters, came from Caldwell to at.
tend the social on Saturday evening
The farmers are very busy this week
preparing their grounds for planting
onions. Some have already begun
planting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hammar took
their little girls on Saturday for ar
outing at the picture show.
The girls of the w. T. D. went with
Mr.. Robert Shurman to visit the poor
farm on Sunday. Their singing was
greatly enjoyed by the inmates.
1t is planned for the Canyon Sun.
day school to join with the school
superintendent by Mrs. John Harmon
and spend July 80. in an all-day SER
vice at Curtis Park.
Mrs. Luella Mowbray came dowr
from Cascade with her two little daugf
tiers to spend a week at the home of hel
grandfather, Chas. Robertson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28

Mr., Wells and son of Santone, are
VISITING with his sister, Mrs. ]. A
Mrs. Mary Smart and son visited
FRIDAY at the H. |. Mclaughlin home
Zen Davis was we'll represented a,
the Sunday school ball game in Notus
Thursday evening.
The Weeks, Durnil, Hertig and
Spaeth families went on the Holstein
excursion Friday.
Mrs: J. A. Fits, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Nichols, Mr.. Wells and son, motored
to Boise Thursday.
Cleanup day was observed at the
cemetery Tuesday.
County Agent Mccall and a Ore
gon Short Line engineer met with the
lettuce growers M onday to talk over
the packing plant for lettuce.
Mrs. G. G. ,Penson accompanied
Mrs. George Penson to Emmett on a
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Smart and son spent Sun.
day at the M. w. Mclaughlin home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Healy were
Parma visitors Monday.
Mrs. l. ]. Durnil and Clara, called
on Mrs. M. w. Mclaughlin Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. o. E. Atterbury entertained
number of guests at a birthday din.
ner in honor of Mrs. H. S, Burnett's
sixty fourth birthday.
Wedding Bells-Ruby Leverton and
Cross Evans were quietly married
Monday morning. Their friends wish
them JOY and happiness in their fu-
ture life.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Sebree were
Caldwell visitors Monday.
Leila Sebree is visiting this week a,
the R. D. Sebree home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters of Wyoming
are visiting with Mrs. Peters sister
Mrs. Alfred Atterbury.
A number of farmers of this com
munity met at Parma Tuesday to re.
ceive their potato sacks which have
arrived.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
MINK NM NIX M X X XXX y
X SCISM \
MINK XMK X K M " MN vi X X "
Iu1v %. 1922

July HOI A(SS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Moody of Cald-
we'll spent Sunday afternoon at the
H. H. Denham home.
Miss Jeanette Griffith, who has been
attending school in Pasadena, Calf,
returned to her home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Moore and son,
Dec; Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Moore and
son, Floyd, and Mrs. D. E. West and
children, and Mrs. Minnie Slindee,
spent Sunday at Warm Springs.
Robert Waldron motored to Green
leaf Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kessler have
taken a fiiv-year-old daughter of Mrs
L. LaMare of Newberg, Ore. Mr.
LaMare died recently leaving seven
small children. Mrs. LaMare is a
sister of Mrs. J. X. Moore Of Sunny
Ridge, who has also taken baby boy
four months old.
Tom Farley purchased team OF
Belgium mares Saturday from II. II
Smith of Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.Denham had as
guests Sunday, G. Re- Smith and
family and ]. S. Hollingsworth and
family.
Odessa Perrin and Nellie Dye, and
Frank Kessler and family spent Sun.
day at Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kesslers OF
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received UP to
and until 8 o'clock p. m. July %. 1929
Boyes. Caldwell. Idaho for the general
construction of an Odd Fellows Ruild-
ing to be built for Caldwell Lodge No.
10, I. o. Q. F.. Caldwell, Idaho. on
their property situated at the corner of
Cleveland Boulevard and Kimball Ave
nue..
The contractors figuring on this
a good and acceptable bond in the sum
of 40 per cent of the amount of the
contract price. The said bond shall be
the contract and to build the building
according to the plans and specific
atoms prepared by Wayland & Fennell,
architects.
The contractor shall state in his bid
the time required for the compile ton
of the work. The general contractor