davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
MAY CONTEST Will
Children late Alex Mckenzie May
Start Legal Action.

limited Press Dispateh-I
St. Paul, July 26.-Cmldren Of a
second marriage Of Alex Mckenzie
eccentric politician and financier of
North Dakota, may contest the dis
posal of his 5000, 600 estate. jean
cite Alpha Mckenzie, the only un-
married child, served notice in pro-
bate court that any testimony in
proof of the will should be taken
subject to her right to later enter
protest. 4
Under the will Mrs. Ann G. Nc
Donald of Regaud, Quebec, and Mrs.
Mary B. Foster Of Westmont, Que
bee, are left the residue Of the es
tate except $215,000 which must be
settled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Indian Sent To Jail

Associated Press D1spatch.1
Minneapolis, July 26. - William
Brady, twenty two an Indian who
said his home was at Fargo and
that he had just returned fZom Ok
lahoma, was sentenced to ninety
days In the workhouse here today.
He was unable to explain a pistol
found in his pocket .'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Jacob Loreneen Died From Mishar
While Driving Near Sanborn

jacob IorenSen Died From Mishap
While Driving Near Sanborn
GAssociated Press Dispatch
Minneapolis, July 26.-Jacob Lor-
engen, aged seventy seven father
of DR.. F. c. Lorengen, 1851 Grand
avenue, Minneapolis, died at Fair
view hospital, late Tuesday from in
juries received in an automobile &C
cident Sunday near Sanborn, MINI.
Mr.. Lorengen lived at Calumet, Iowa
and was DRIVING from mis- home with
his son Hans Lorengen,' to a sum
mer cottage at Dorset, MINI. The
son, who was driving. turned out to
pass a machine going in the opposite
direction and the car turned over.
The fathers spine was broken: Mr..
Lorengen leaves a widow and nine
children. / Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Killed In caye.ln

Tinted Press Dispatch;
Rossburg. twenty six, was instantly
killed in a small cave-in at the
Trinity Iron mine at Cuyuna today.
His partner Alex Johnson escaped
injury. Rossberg leaves q wife and
three children, ranging IN age from
one to ak years. T..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
LEAPED TO THEIR SAFETY
Railroad Men Jumped From Speed
ina Gasoline Inspection Car

Railroad Men Jumped From speed
ing Gasoline Inspection Car
winona July 26.-Roadmaster
G.. H. Clayton of Winona and an
other Official of the Northwestern
railroad leaped from gasoline in
spection car to safety Sunday when
a freight train rounded a curve
near Chester suddenly and threat
ened them with death.
The car on which they had been
riding was struck by the engine and
hurled to one side, tangled mass
of wreckage.
The officials were going west
near Chester when they suddenly
heard freight behind them. They
shut off the gas, applied the brakes
and then jumped. They were safe
but their car was demolished
The train was stopped and the
men were taken to Rochester.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
YEGes AT WoRTHINeToN
They Tapped the Standard Oil AFiIl :
ina Stations There.

Worthington, Mimi, July 25.--
Robbers Sunday night secured from
two of the filing stations of the
Standard Oil company in this city
a total of $187.69. Entrance was
made into both places by forcing
open the windows, and the work OF
breaking of the combination dials
and opening the safes was done un-
der cover of the thunder of the Sc
we're electrical storm. From the
station at the corner Of Tenth
street and Fifth avenue $104.94 was
secured. while S120.62 cents In cash
was Overlooked, the two comprising
the cash business of Saturday az
ternoon and Sunday. At the station
on Second avenue and Eleventh
street SS2.76 was taken, over SO
hore being missed by the yaggs, No
oiuo WAS secured owing to the
heavy rains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Damage BY Lightning

Candy. MINI, July 25.-Eightning
caused heavy loss on the farm OF
John M, Mailer. near here, when II
fired a setting of twenty -four stacks of
last years oats which were standing in
q Acid awaiting to be threshed. The In
surance OF $500 an tho grain 1t Is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
NOTE TO GERMANY
Allies Object To Fire Control and
Range Canal On kieI Canal

IAsSociated Press Dispatch
Paris, July 26.-The council of
ambassadors decided to send a
sharp note to the German govern
destruction of the fire control and
range finding school, which the
German naval authorities have
quietly established at strategic
point on the Kiel canal. Allied ex-
pert opinion has declared the school
convertible into a fort commanding
the entrance TO the canal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Eneampment ID Ended

sturgia, 8, B.. July aa.wTas i47th
Field Artillery of the saHta Dakota
national guard completed itH six
weeks eneAmrmeat at Fort Meade
and departed Tor homo stations last
night. All horses and equipment
were taken by tho mon,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Raids For MoonshIoe-

Especial TO The Free Press.J
olivia, Mimi, July 25.-As the result
of raids made for moonshine stills IN
Renville county during the last few
days several parties have boon brought
in and lodged IN the county jail await
ing hearings. The raids arc being con-
Quoted by Sheriff Sunde and deputies
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28

Banker shsHer In Hospital
r. Z. SS~ or, tho we'll known
banker at Wtnnabako is at st. 10.
seph's hospital where ha was op.
Grated on for appendicitis. He IA
getting along very nicely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
walk Instead Of Being Stationary.

TT'oSVau-
Rochester. July ga small bomb
was thrown into local police circles last
evening at the meeting of the common
council when that body instructed the
city attorney to draw up an ordinance
prescribing the duties Of the police de-
partment which would result in q rigid
paroling of beats instead Of stationary
duty on various corners
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
lyman Dean 10 Injured

automobiis crashed into lid rnotorcycis
and hurled him of an aFabnnisnent on
the King OF Trails highway soath OF
here, Lyman Dean, a young man OF this
city, was seriously injured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Faribauie oets Meeting.
limited Press pizpatch.l

owatonna, July aS-The One Hundred
and Thiry-sixth infantry Veterans as
ISOLATION Organised here, win meet IN
Furibault In 1884. Minot ]. Brown wxs
again chosen president aud E. @. Glenn
ans WAC nAxne6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
BRIDE LOSES HUSBAND
Duluth Lady Recently Married APP
peaIs To Minneapolis Police

a [Associated Press Dispatch.l
Minneapolis, July 26.-Mrs. Eta
Zacherius. twenty. six years old,
Duluth, bride Of less than week,
appeared at Minneapolis police
headquarters and begged the police
to find her husband, Paul Zacherius,
who disappeared from a hotel here
Monday.
The bride and groom had come to
Minneapolis on their honeymoon,
When Mrs. Zacherius woke UP Mon.
day morning her husband was gone,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
peath Wlseonsln warmer.

fairehwcod, via, Jaiy s,-oeorge
eenain citizen. il eead at HIS home IN
Hafren county. Mr.. Fox was aev~nty
years old and In survived by two /yns
and three daughters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
RRdxazzzxzEsssaz TIE sx9 HIVE
Yea, Fate is tickle. Ask Hod ElIer-

Ask Hod Eller-
 Once a favorite with the old dame, Hod is now finding it hard to stick in fast minor league company. He lost his first three games this sea- son with Oakland and cannot unearrn the trouble.
 E1ler first starred with the Moline club in the Three-Eye league in 1915, pitching that outfit to a pennant. The White Sox beat the other clubs in the rush for his services and bought him outright. The next spring the Sox said he wasn't ready and tried to send him back. Failing to get awaX with that move, they offered to pay duced price for him. Moline object ed and Rowland sent him back, any how. About that time the Mexican war called him for militia service. When he returned he got into a salary jam with Moline, was suspended and then reinstated. Then, when Christy line for an exhibition Eller obtained permission to pitch for a semt-pro club against the Reds. His show ing caused Matty to acquire him. He was already labelled star when the 1919 season came along He helped hur1 the Reds to a pennant pitching no-hft game among other 1 things
 Then the elimination of the spit 1 ball hit him hard and he gradually 1 drifted out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
DINNER STORIES

Aha" exclaimed a man on Main street, 'fsee pin and pick 1t up, and all the day you'll have good iuck,' and as he bent over to pick it up his hat fell into the mud, his glasses dropped firm hose and smashed on the sidewalk, he burst three suspen- der buttons and tore the button hole out of the neckband of his shirt.
 The man who had struck one of thosa rare not-so-very-proh parties and didn't want to leave it had made two unsuccessful attempts to get into the telephone booth, the third time negotiating it like a ferry going into q strange slip He drop- ped his nickel in.
 .sH'llo. h'llo. h'llo,' he cried. Say. gimme Lines Busy. thassa good girl. H'Ilo, wIlassat? Lines busy? Aw right
 He staggered out.
 Lord knows triedeto get her any ~ay." he murmured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
New G"vrrn,ncn, List.

copies ~ tn" new us, q, COM
n"rcinl aud goycrnmcnt radio sta
lions of tn" Cmi,.d states. chiffon
June 30. 1879. has been ready ror
distribution since the 18TH OF Octo-
h.r and may be procured from tho
superintendent, Of docum"nts Gov
"rnment Hrintin; once, Washington.
-. g. at 10 cents per copy The
now list of amateur radio station,
OF tn" United States VIII he ready
FOR dltt.IHutiOn u few weeks later.
The price Of this publication is also
II cents per COPY. : llst ~ The
orphdcastimg stations In operation on
Jun" 20 last ~ Included In the nrst-
named publication. Tn" list OF cs-
p"Tim"nt"i stations. technical and
training school stations. and special
amateur stations Especial land sta
t!"usb Is IN both publications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
USES IS PAGES IN ADS
IN WEEK OF CAMPAIGN
Wcisbcrgcrs Department
Store Makes Record i'm Fall
Quitting Sale.

In hr"adcaSting news 81 the ;hird
amnua! fan outntting ana home FUR
nishing sale. TIA" Wcisbcrg"r Com
pauy. 3l2l, East Broad Strct. du-
rlica'cd TIA" feat which IL nrst per
formed about year ago. that OF.
running an "iGht-phr' exclusive see
ti"n. devoted entirely a. this gtgan-
TIC n"rchandisiuG event. Tn. Wells
berger Company wci. The first ucr-
chants In the South 10 undertake.
Su"h a section, aud according 10 oi'g-
Gals If Ia" advertising department OF
th- company. ia" feat has Seer
cpua!"d but never cNcoIlrI by stores
In various sections OF The country.
y fear which .Nc-ls ther last year
ADVERTISING campaign. however. Was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Iiy Frank Na>uiith.

S"cr"tarv World Cotton Conference.
MANCli ESTER. oct. 2l-Tu the
merchants and cotton planters ~
America the Gr""k defeat in Smyrna.
and IN" ,"rup,iy" condition OF busi-
ness Ia all sections "f business. di-
r""tlN Influenced hv that war. may
ani may not hay" had special Sig
niiiCan"". Nevertheless. that sig
niilcauco exists .ni II j. serious
on" from TIA" Staudp"inr OF the cot
ton market tic world over
lancashire. tho heart OF tho Brit
iSh cotton industry. is directly in
VOWED in tn" Consequences suffer
inr already from many causcs. the
trades burdens have hcon increased
materially 10y IN" war cloud in tho
Near East
T" understand this. It must he ap-
rrccint"d that H.. nr.-war days Tur-
key was the third most important
outlet Tor I:urlish cotton goods Ma
turally. since Lancashire always has
been Il heavy buyer OF American cot
ton. the fluctuations in this trade al
ways had some effect. inevitably. ON
the American cotton markct also.
Just before tie E"maliSts started
their last and victorious drive
against the Greeks there. was "a very
marked indication that this trade
was picking M Now. it has been
knocked in the head As a result.
Lancashire" i once more plunged IN
gloom. Production Of cotton goods
has been too heavy for the world
demand. Millions Of wards Of goods
had hccu produced ON thu strength
" indications mat tn" markc, was
Improving Now. the industry must
cut down operations and bend all
Efforts toward d!snosinG Of present
socks,
During the eight months. ended In
August tn" shipments Of cotton cloth
from this country t" Turkey amount
ed {" 5;iN..uuu square yards. as
against only 3i,SiS,coo squar, yards
all " last ycar
Many Manchester merchants have
cotton goods in IN" Ncar East, What
vii! hcc"m" Of these is q popular
question h"r"ah"utS. The Near Eas,
Is t"d cotton goods from many
sources. Even rolaud has been de-
livcring p"ods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
GRAVE CONDITION WORLD
OVER IN COT TON MARKETS
COTTON cu>rr:nn>cH At mo
british Manufacturers Aiding to
StimuInic cotton Growing i'm south
MISUNDERSTANDING Troubles In Eng
iish Cotton Spinning MILLS.

Hn tn" following article. Frank
NHsmith. of Manchester. England.
ON" OF tho forcm"s, authorities on
the world cotton market. Introduces
series Of weekly reports by SINH
lar competent authorities on the lat
"St developments in great industries.
III" following is a group Of notes.
On" dealing with IL" effect Of the
Gra'co- Turkish War on the Hyi;ish
cotton market: another with an at
tempt hy American manufacturers
to win foreign trad" and two others
are concerned with a cotton confer
enc" ia Rio Il" .Iau"irn and labor
.rUubIcs In thn t;m.Iish inhMstrN.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

rl"t"ly Germany will b" able to full
M her obligations to deliver tn" 81,
Nick packages ~ tim" for dlspla y
In tn" "Tovlands' Of American de-
partm"ut stores
Ever sine" early spring gold from
America has been placed 10 tho ac-
r"unt Of German manufacturers 10
'nSHr" deliveries 90 goods 90 all Kinds
for til" Christmas shopping season
at home. and the German rruduccrs.
already behind schedule iu many
cases. ar" receiving anxious cahl.
Inquiries al asking nhcn tn. d.
tNcri"S MAY 10" expected.
Christmas t""d. Coming.
l:ut IN many cases there is no real
chuS" for alarm. Tho christmas
ships Will arriv" in time. Thcy viii
10" overdue. in many cases. II is true.
hut tn" manufacturers say mat ,h.y
VIII deliver at least three fourths Of
tho goods in tim" to prevent con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Tho Virginia Wholesale Gr"c-rs
Association, through its secretary. "
y Powell. has announced tho ad
mission ~ I'll" United Gro""ry Com-
-nauy uf Richmond into tie stat" as
ISOLATION. VI Allen chambers. whu
- well known throughout tn" state.
Is president "f tn" new concern.
The company was chartered here
only recently and viii begin opera
lions At once. Mr.. chambers was
until recently with +: y. Saunders
& Company for . number OF years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
uuiuun, Mnn Men pi-nd Ne. .,min.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IcWA or -.
Five more OF forty-onc railway
clerks. charged with stealing from
the mails at the Union pacho tcr-
miual here. were held for grand jury
investigation. when they pleaded not
guilty and waived preliminary noa,
inH before United States court TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

America has hc"n trying {" cap
lur" tn" art SILK market Of tn. world
Lancashire" manufacturers believe thr
Americans Won't hr able to 80 :;
~ an exhibit ~ tho American goods.
h"id here. q wcll-Nn"wn i.ancashfr.
manufacturing remarked:
Lancashire productions * years
ahead al anything shown here. tn.
l.Lncashir" manufacturers ar. often
ACCUSED "f h"ius SLOW. Eut they arc
getting TIA" trade. w" should cal!
most of th"s" designs Obsolete W..
rr"dUr" better designs and better
materials at prices which Will com.
p,tc with thcs,l
Cotton manufacturers from all
over tn" world ar" in conferences at
. III" d" lancirn, where IN. brazilian
cotton growers are learning the best
methods al raising cotton So Is to
c'mrot" with the North American
Planters.
I;ritiSh manufacturers arcs iu,,r-
"~t"d IN helping them. They feel
ina, not only should Great Britain
>nmu'h'" cotton growing in the cot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SHOPPING RUSH
IN WORLD MARKETS BEGINS
indications Are That Toys Made Through Advances
From American Purchasers in Spring Will Take
Care of Govland in Stores

crwo fun months remain hcfor"
the last-minute christmas shopping
rush in the retail stores l;ut in tho
world markets. tho lasi-m!uu,c rush
already is on. Wholesalers and re
iail.rS. wh" ohcy-d tn" URGE :" no
Your christmas shopping Early"
placed their orders long age" In
Germany. this VAS absolutely nee
"ssary, as Ia" German manufacturer.
HAY" long boon consistently behind
in their deliveries. ana tho American
merchants ar" beginning !" wondrr
If the christmas goods. purchased ina
,;"rmauy viii come through ON time
Til" following report from Hrrl.u
explains tho present status of ;h"s''
goods. destined tor American christi
mas trces)
BERLIN. oct 2l.-G"rmary VIII
play iarg" PAR, this year iu max
ing christmas merry in American
homes. Thr only great question
stilI 70 Il" answered Is how com
pre-. but tina, they should also en-
ton on tho world market SO a. t."
offset TIA" present domination ur the
market by thu United states.
Incidentally. tn" !:io conference
may bring on, some ideas of inter
est i'll the United states. Sew m"th-
DDS dealing with pests" viii nc
discussed. for instance
Labor troubles in the I;ritish cot
ton industry continue. / cNr..c; draS-
tie action 10y the Federation II Mas
ter Cotton Spinncrs il these little
disputes =" on much longer y pro
l"Sal has been mad" that II the OPP
cr,tiv"> strike in q single cotton
mill the entire industry declare a
lockout and cease production vmt!rciv
for IN" time being.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
STORE SALES IN CITY SKY ROCKET DURING YEAR
FRONT LIKE T|FFANY'S
FOR RICHMOND JEWE.I.ER
J. +. kohIcr. Oldest Concern
in City, to Make Extensive
unrnVpn1rntS
improvements.

l'lans FOR elaborate improvements
IL TIA" store front Of John f.. k"hlcr
n Son. the oldest j"w"lry conccrn in
tn" city. have been prepared. and ar"
on display at the store, 209 Fast
Broad street
These improvements will include
the entire rcmodrlinE of the building
Thu front viii be handsomely carved
lim"Ston" and the interior will bc
appropriately in Keeping with the
exterior y uuiqu. feature will be
the front entrance. switch will be Of
silver metal. similar To doors used
by Tinanys. OF New York
Tn" kohlcr concern was cstah-
lishcd before the war Between the
states. tn" exact date biting 1886. and
TIA" aciiv" management was passed
into tn" hands of the sons of ih"
founder. This concern has the dis
tiuctinn Of being l" old"s; d"posit"r
in TIA" First National !:ank OF Hich-
m"nd. Lindu"r and Phillips are tn"
architects for IA" work
fusion in the American distribution
system.
''D"spi," IN" calami,"us condition
OF tho German Industries. acccn,u-
ntcd hy the scarcity ot raw materials
and financial resources. We hope to
obtain delivery Of At least three
fourths OF Ia, merchandise which W..
ordered ;or Christmas"
Tn" FOREGOING was a statement by
Roger VI. &. Day. Hcrliu. director Of
the Associated Merchandising Corp.
which does the German buying for
a large number OF big department
stores IN TIA" United states
other resident American buyers
are equally optimistic
Would Lose Much.
"Th" manufacturers must COM"
through" on" OF them said They
VIII lose million "f dollars II they
don't The American stores surely
viii cancel their orders n tho Ger
man manufacturers do not make de-
livcri's hcfor. Christmas Many OF
TN" buyers ar. looking after pur-
chascs of great quantities Of Silks.
ARTIFICIAL SILK goods hosiery and
knitted gloves Quotations. which at
first were made 10 " In German
marks ~" HAY" now figured into dol
lars. and ". intend - pay IN dol
lars. so that the manufacturers
should max" some real substantial
money ON the E"uGs II in.y deliver
in time"
In accepting orders. the Germans
have usually agreed 10 make deliv-
cries within three months Very often
they have not been able 10 sec this
through, but tho situation IS clear
ing now to som" extent. aud there
will hc rapid production for IA. next
three OF four weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

w.r" not wearing skirts, resigned
themselves 80 ;hc dictates OF fashion
and appeared not TO notice.
THIS WAS the first appearance or
kuickcrs here. Much comment was
made by tn" masculine" population
watching TIA" couple, some al IT re-
s"ntfui that tho realm Of HIP pocN-
cts ard knc" brccch"s should be in
vadcd hy tho feminine. Hut from
indications the new fashion may in
Nhi" Eichmond with p.rf"Ct safety.
IN" latest arrivals OF winter APP
phr"i disclose some beautiful now
"N"rc"ht styles. Norfolk ofcc, belts
ar" featuring some of them. and the
designers hay" done an kinds or
Things with the pockets this ycar
N"w things ia golf sweaters. new
creations la caps aud sweaters are
L"nl !LLME Ill. mnNnliN tnnrLAn,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22

( addressed to the Regents of the Univ.
ersity of Idaho, in care Of President
Upham, Administration Building, Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, and
must reach the office of President
Upham before Five 81 o'clock p. m.
June 8, 1922.
A certified check equal to five per
cent (59o) of the bid must accompany
each bid as evidence Of good faith,
the same to be retained by the under
signed as liquidated damages
should the person, firm or corporation
submitting the accepted bid refuse to
enter into and perform the contract
after acceptance. All checks accom-
panying rejected bids will be returned
to the respective bidders promptly
after the bids have been opened and
considered.
Plans and specifications fully des-
cribing the work to be performed, and
labor and materials to be furnished
may be had for examination by ap-
plying at the Presidents office, Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved by the undersign-
ed.
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERS-
ITY OF IDAHO
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of May, 1922. 198-2O7.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that at Five
% o'clock, in the afternoon of the
Bird day of June, 1922, the undersign-
ed, The Regents of the University OF
Idaho, will receive, open and consid-
er bids for the erection and complet-
ion of thirdstory of the dormitory
building known as Lindley hall, sit
uated on the campus of the Univers-
ity of Idaho, at Moscow, Idaho.
All bids must be sealed. and on the
wrapper containing the bid must be
endorsed the following: Bids for
Lindley hall Contract" Bids must be