davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Buy "'Dinmon1 Dyes"-no other
k'nd--and follow the simple dircc-
tons In every package. Don't won
Ter whether you can dyc or Tin, sue
c"ssfully. because pNrtcv; HON" dye
INK Is Guarnnt"cd with Diamond DYES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

one OF TIA. most attractive charity
affairs Of the gar viii ho the AN
nua! christmas bazaar and luncheon
IN tn" parish house Of ST. james
Episcopal Church. which Will hc held
from II To = o'clock on wednesday,.
December 6 This is always an mn
nual event OF interest. and society
vii! Nc out in force to attend IL.
prominent women are members of
Peicrkin Guild in charge of the az
,a'r and IN" rccorntions will b. ear
ried out In holiday cO!ois. each table
being attractivcly arranged. Mrs.
Garrett Nelson is president Of the
guild Mrs. Stuart Reynolds. record
Eng secretary; Mrs. David u I.caSc
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. T.
g. HlSgcnbotham, treasurer
ArrnstroHg-Snurr Wedding.
Palms and cathedral candies bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Many out-of town guests will ho pres.
ont beside the many c"llcEc stu
dents who Will be ia town FOR the
football game between University Of
Richmond and William and Mary.
The list of chapcruns includes the
following: Mr. aUd Mrs Y. = For
rest. MIR and Mrs. William !: GRAVY
ford. Mir. ana Mrs. 7, W. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson l. Waddoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross rurttc. Mr. aud
Mrs. ". Il. bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. i.
7. Hriddy. Mr.. and Mrs A. Il Itc--
Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Y l.. lmtnuu.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Il. Cot,rcll, ANA MIR.
and Mrs. f.. II. chapprll
The dance committee &c the Tuat
Club Is composed Of McSsrs Kon-
Moth G. Wood. Taylor l.. Lafuou. W.
Robert Richardson and Z, Roy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

oven II you have never dyed before.
Just tel! your druggist whether tho
'netcrial you wish TO dye tx wool or
SILK. or whether II Is linen, cotton.
or any mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot. fade or run---Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SIMPLEST DRESS EVER MADE

Here's the simpies; dress ever
made one OF those convenient
models tha, YOU can buy the ma
tcri"l for in tho morning ana wear
TO tea in the afternoon
y few ships of the scissors. a Jew
stitches every now and then. aad the
Hmishod product Is before you.
y careful ana critical analysis re-
! reals To tho serious scarcher after
truth that this charming froc!l in
nothing more nor less :aan svS, cir
"ular pieces OF cloth in which tro
central openings and two slushcs
have been made.
Jnst Circle.
Tho skirt Is a large circle la the
exact center circular piece has
been removed TO make room for tho
waisthand. The outer edge ui the
circle is bound. he1lmcd or u!cotcl.
hen finished It gives the effect of
having been cut in scallops. hnt
these points are the result; oc the
natural folds Of the cloth, varied los.
the hip lines.
Equally simple is ihc waist. H..
| TOO. is circle somewhat smaller
ihhn the skirt. In this case the
neckl!ne was cut square. but it,
might have been round to carry out
the circular effect. Two sinshrs
serve as sleeves and make the
, drapery that serves Tor sleeves.
Sides Hang Free.
This waist is secured TO the Skin,
at tho back and front. Che sIdcs
re allowed to hang frcc. and do
away with tn" problem OF adjusting
the belt. y braided band Of tho ma
teria! passes around the waist show =
| ing only little in the back and
front.
This drcss is Of white RASH,
crepe and was designed for Betty
| comrson, ;he motion picture actress,
TO wear on her trip TO Honolulu.
where she is to make her next PIC
turc.
II was designed for her by Ethel
| 'hafiin. chief designer of the Para
! mount west Coast studior. 1t could
bc copied in any soft material. ana
"nhr"ider"d or trimmed ii one
| wished.
Miss Comrspu completes tn. out
III with Pink cameil,a. crys.ul
heads and u silver mesh bag and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

- NV IhnT8d0y nIgN ~ "
f."ia Boat club viii g.,e hi. H.,
nahce % ;he winter series IN ,fc
Iray- Boz studio. Harrison
Hrohd Street. TAl8 is tho ,rsa,''.
F!Ninf dance Of the series and prom.
ises to b" largely attended by m,
ciuh members and their friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Dancer Shoots Self In
Presence of Family

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 27.-CBy
l. n. S.)-Mrs. L. l.. Harris, %.
famous as a dancer and violinist in
the presence of her husband a New
York automobile tire dealer. and
relatives, shot and killed herself
early today at the Harris apartments
at the Palace hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris arrived in San Francisco last
evening. having made the trip from
New York by auto.
They were Joined last evening by
DR.. San Don Ball. a member of the
faculty Of the University Of Cali
fornia, and his wife a sister of Mrs.
Harris. DR.. Ball said they found
Mrs. Harris in a very nervous and
excitable condition due TO the ia
tigue from the trip.
During the evening he said. Mrs
Harris exhibited signs Of jealous
ness and accused her husband Of not
caring for her. DR.. Ball and Harris
as we'll as Mrs. Ball. made every
effort to quiet her but finally Selling
a revolver she ran into the bath
room and killed herself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Bankers Say Prohibition
Has Stimulated Savings

CHICAGO. Oct. 27-CBy L. P.)--
Prohibition has stimulated a ma
tionwide spirit Of thrift according
TO statements Of prominent bankers
here today.
Savings accounts have been stead
lily increasing. in size and in num-
Der, ever since the enactment OF the
Volstead act. according 10 the bank
ers, who attribute the increase in
large measure TO the dry law
Bank deposits have steadily in
creased ever since prohibition be-
came the law Of the land" declared
James B. Forgan, chairman Of the
board of the First National bank of
Chicago.
The absence of the saloon is
largely responsible for this growth"
ne said.
John Jay Ahbott. OF the Continen-
tai and Commercial bank. declared
the savings in his banl- alone had
increased 80 per cen. since prohibit
ton, and that he believed the In
crease had been general throughout
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
No Takers for Bets On
OhiO's Vine, Beer Vote

COLUMB'rS. o.. Oct 27-(By L..
pJ-Thousands OF dollars offered
at rEen money that Chs Yfopos
'eer and VINE Amendment 20 the
state constitution will be approved
y the people at thc -ctlon next
month went begging for takers N
Chic today
Even money against the proposal
cGered earii3- in the campaign was
Withdrawn -, the boards
Betting reports from al over The
state today Indicated a prevailing
belief tina: wet forces viii be vic
torious.
F.Ct0ry OF the vets II this refer
endum on prohibition TIc aably also
would carry with IL reputation Of
Pres't HardinS's admins. ation by
his home state. The eLt.-saloon
league chief Cppcnen- Cr the pro-
posed wet amsndm. nt has almost
unanimously endorsed - G. o. p.
cand dates. Proponents o: the pro-
i'.s1l. On the other hFld. have
stamped their approval OF the lead
Ing Democratic candiua;es.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
More Than 3 ,424 Languages and
Dialects Are Spoken In World

Chinese is spoken by more people
than any other language: more than
800. 100000 people speaking IL.
Although the war has added some
few words TO the English language.
the number fs less than 10000. The
English language contains approx
mately 100000 words or this total
nearly one-half consists OF scien-
t!fic Technology seldom met outside
OF textbooks and Of archaic. obso-
.lescent or obsolete terms.
Sources OF Language
Various estimates OF the sources
OF English words have been made at
different times. on the basis OF the
Lords Prayer. George Hickes calcu-
lated that nine-tenths Of our words
were OF Saxon origin. Sharon Turn
er's estimate was that the Norman
were 10 the Saxon as to 8. Trench
computed so per cent. Saxon; so
per cent. Latin including those re-
ceiyed through French; 5 per cent
Greek. and per cent other sources.
Prof W. W. SSeat in the recently
published fourth edition OF his die
tionary. which contains approximate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
WAIkINK RECORD

David p Brown. New York post
man. has walked $4,000 miles in
"a years or service. t. do this per
t5ct physical condition IS a necessity.
Think what rheumatic pains would
lave meant 10 him No only would It
have hampered his uneuuaied record
of postal service. but would have no
doubt kept him from doing other
valuable work. Landon's Prescrip-
ton 1903 has proven a boon 20 local
sufferers from this greatest OF bodily
ills FOR the cged This So not a pat
ent medicine but was originally
pared by Mr LsndOn fo- his own
use and is now offered % the public
For sale az the Red Cross Pharmacy
iD Mishawaka and az the Central
and American Drug stores. and Ian
don's. cor Michigan and Wayne SITS
IN South Bend. Price 81 Call or
y rite. ADV. SCOTT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

man Language contains approx
mately 10000 words. Litre's Die
tlonary OF the French language.
10000 words. DahTs Dictionary OF
the Russian language 10000 words,
Carlos de Ochaa's Dictionary of the
Spanish language. 10000 words.
Petrocchrs Dictionary of the Italian
language. 10000 words.
This table vas prepared by DIT
Frank r. Vizetelly. managing editor
OF the Standard Dictionary.
Esperanto, an international lan-
guage" was Invented In the last
century BY a Russian. DR.. L. L.
Zamenhoff. OF Warsaw. Poland. The
first book IN Esperanto was pub
lished In 1887
Ro, a so-cailed universal lanEu-
age" was invented by the Re- Ed
ward P. Foster. OF Marietta Ohio.
The first publication. an eIght-Iage
outline. was Issued in 1906
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Chinese, Including Various
Branches, Used by Great
est Number.

There are said to be 3.424 spoken
languages or dialects in the world.
distributed as follows:
America, 1924; Asia. s37: Europe.
587; Africa. 2T6.
The English language is spoken
by more than 100000 OF people.
German by more than 40. 900, 600
OF people.
Russian by more than 10000. 900
II people.
French by more than sO,OOO.OOO
~ people.
Spanish by more than $1,000. 900
OF people.
italian by more than 10000. 900
Of people.
Portuguese by more than 80. OOO.-
900 Of people
II all the Chinese dialects are con-
sidered as a single language. then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Suppose Nobody Cared!

At eleven o'clock overwored mother into
the Office the Visiting Nurse Association She desperate Not
husband deserted and shifted the support of four growing
children upon the eldest child who had been tortured by
malignant growth the face for three long critically i'll
and could not be left alone
The mother pleaded that only of the fortunate could
help little this hard she could brace and bear
her burdens.
Visiting Nurse called the The child suffering the
agony Affections which the human
subject She Old couch crowded
blinded but the other from face CHASTITY and drawn
itself upon the visitor and pleaded for something ANYTHING
help immediate.
Before o'clock generous doctor of South Bend had voun
teerd send the hospital generous member the
Visiting Nurse Association had made for private
At o'clock little patient wrapped blankets
borne gently all the comforts of Modern Institution.
The Visiting Nurses the early morning
late night during The work all of
medical attention. maternity the doctors the
time of confinement bedside baths, dressing
SOUTH BEND NEEDS THIS WORK and counting your
help Let's all behind the Drive and HELP MAKE OUR COM
MUNTY a better place in which to live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Says DIT. Edwards. WelI-Known
Ohio Physician.

DIT. F. 81 Edwards FOR II years
treated scores Of women Tor liver
ana hove. ailments. During these
wears he gave 90 his patients pre-
scription made of few vell-known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them Dr Ed
wards Olive Tablets You viii
know them by the.r olive color.
These tablets are wcader-workers
on the l!ver aud bowels which cause
a normal action. carrying of the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have pale face. saIow
look, duh eyes. p.mpies. coated
tongue. headaches. Iistiess, mo-
good feeling. AL out OF sorts. inac-
tive bowels. you take ono ot Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleas.nE results
Thousands o. women and men
take DR.. Edwards olive Tablets
the successful substitute for caiouel
now and then just 20 keep them
~. 15c and soc. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Fire Young People Die
At Unguarded Crossing

NAPOLEON. O., oct. 27.-(By 1
y. S)-Five persons were killed al
Holgate, 10 miles south of here early
today when the automobile in which
they were rid. was struck by a B
and o. freight train at an unguarded
crossing. The dead:
Virgil Brown, IS; Thelma Stimet,
is; Larry Schwab. 16; Cecilia Royal,
Is; John Royal, Il.
The young PEOPLE, all residents of
New Bavaria. were returning to
their homes there from a party at
Holgate. The bodies were terribly
multflated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
FdUOrS Jail Sentence to
Keep Prisoner " eGIthy

TOPEKA. kan. Oct. 27-(By U.
P)-Gov. Henry J. Allen today
favored keeping oscar Riley negro.
in the state penitentiary 10 keep him
rs ealthy.
Riley. as a coal miner for the state
had earned more money IN prison
thai he ever made while a free man.
The state pave an convicts for
each ton OF coal over nine tons, pro-
duced weekly. Riley. under this ar
rangement has averaged $14 week.
Since he has been in prison Riley
las sent S15 a month 10 his mother
On C0neyviue and purchased prop
erty valued a, $500. and still has
$500 credited TO his account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
What Dictionaries show

AS regards the number of words
in the principal other languages no
estimate OF any practical value has
been made in recent years but ex-
listing dictionaries show the follow
ing facts:
The vocabulary Of the New stand
ard Dictionary OF the English Lang
uage aggregates approximately 49,
600 words IL the dead words OF our
speech be added, the total, as shown
by the oxford Historical Dictionary,
would reach 700, 600 words for the
English tongue living and dead.
The German word-bo (Kursch-
ner's Universal Konversatious-Lexi
kon) contains not more than $780,
600 words. including personal names
Grimms Dictionary OF the Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
ARTIST DIES

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. 81
(By I. n. S)-Julian Onderdonk.
landscape artist. aged 40. interna-
tionally known for his scenes depict
ing the bluebonnet fields Of Texas.
died IN a hospital here today, follow
ing an operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Witness Tells
New Phase OF.
Double Murder

NOTE-In the following copyrighted
Ftatculeut writer FOR J. y s., Mrs.
Jane Gibson. eve witness u modern
Americas most sensational crlme-the
murder of Rev ur Edward Wheeler
Mrs James Mills az View Bruusw Tex.
n. j -reveais for he first time thai
she returned 60 the scene ~ the CRIME
some tlme after seeing lf committed
and found q woman weeping over the
bodies - The vic, ms Ms Gibson il
tae star witness iH the Hail-Mills case
and Bcr sf0rg promises o. clear up the
tragedy which has banled detectives
Tor more than SIX weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Airplane Makes Landing
on Deck of Moving Ship
First Tine IN History
NORFOLK. oct 27-(By l.
*. S.)-Eor the fret time IN his
cory. an airp.ane has landed sue
cesfuiiy on the deck OF a NOV
ing American bat,leship, Il was
announced here today BY naval
officers
The feat was successfully per
formed by Lieut. Commands
Godfrey Chevalier. flying a two
stated plane. He landed on the
T.. s. s. Langley while the vessel
vas moving at SIX knots an hour
of the Virginia capes late yes
terday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
AMERICAN SENTENCED.

CHERBOURG, France. oct 81
Thomas Brannigan Of Pittsburg. Pa =.
was sentenced here today TO FIVE
months for theft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Pure old fashioned. stone ground
Buckwheat -four ,Puritan) at your
grocer. Star Mile. ADV. 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Puritan. the pure old fashioned.
stone ground Buckwheat -four al
y cur grocer Starr Mills -Advs06
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
MORE MALES
IN \, Y. ACCIDENTS
THAN OPPOSITE SEX
Heaviest Casualties Suffered
by Very Old or Those too
Young to Know.

New York.-(Correspondence Of The
Associated Press. BABIES who were
too young to realize danger, and old
men who couldn't move quickly enough
to avoid il. swelled the total of acci-
dental deaths to 3,4S3 in New York city
last year. health department reports
reveal. This represents a decrease OF
400 from the accidental deaths of
1919.
Only 9ST of the victims were females,
while 2.496 were males. Even among
infants the death rate for males was
by far the higher, probably. according
to the health office. because boy babies
often come to grief through inquisitive-
ness and a natural tendency to seek
adventure.
The most important cause of accl-
dental death from a numerical stand
point is the automobile the report
continues. Last year $40 persons
were killed in this city as the result
alent to a ratio of almost 10 per 1O0,-
of automobile accidents. This is equiv
900 of population and represents a net
increase of 1 per 100 since 1919.
I'VE must not lose sight, however,
of the fact that the number of fatal
street accidents has not kept pace with
the inCItdSt III iC tAA4pC VI hANA
using the streets. If the same ratio
between accidents and vehicles obtained
today as in previous years, the fatal
ties would be many times greater. so
that in reality a big saving in life hsa
bee neffected through regulation of
traffic and the closing of streets for
play during certain hours of the day,
Almost II persons per 10000
numbering 6S4-died in falls, says the
report: 103 from scaffolds and build
ings and 13S from fire-escapes and
windows.
Certainly this was a needless loss
of life says the health department.
almost one-third of these deaths oc-
Cured among children under 5 years of
age. In other words. among little chill
dreu who were allowed to 60 out on
fire escapes to TO lean out of windows.
Surely this indicates gross negE-
gence and calls for active propaganda
to educate parents not to permit little
tots to engage in such hazardous forms
of play"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
LITTLE WOMEN
IS FIRST ON LIST
Of SCHOOL BOOKS
Alice in Wonderland Second
Choice for Book Shelf in
New England.

Chicago.-(Corresepondence of the
Associated Press. Little Women,
Louisa NJ. Alcott's story of childhood
life in New England, heads the list
of % best books for country
school children in the first to eighth
grades, as balloted on by the American
library association and the National
Educational association. it is nnounced.
Lewis CAROLS Alice in Wonder
land comes second on the two foot
with Defoe's Robinson Crusoe"
third. Mark Twain's tom Sawyer
fourth ard Robert Louis Stevenson's
sTreasure Island fifth. Stevenson
is the only author to appear twice
on the list. He in again with
the ''Child's Garden of Verses.
Other books which appear on the
Joint list are: Nicolay. Boys life of
Abraham Lincoln: Kipling, jungle
Book: Andersen. Fairy Tales; Aesop's
Fables; Pyle. Merry Adventures of
Robin Hood: Lamb, Tales from Shake
speare; Mallory. Boys King Arthur
Van Loon, Story of Mankind: Wiggin,
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm; Steven
son. Burton E. Home Book of Verse
for Young Folks; Dickens, Christmas
Carol: Irving, Rip Van Wrinkle; Moth
or Goose; Dodge, Hans Brinker;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
BUSINESS
MILLINERY DEPT.

for rent or lease to reliable milliner
wishing to run this department OF a
long established store. Right location,
with $50 square feet floor space. Use
of window display and all necessary
cases and fixtures. Reasonable rent.
Apply at once. Box Isl Tribune.
FOR QUICK SALE-66-room modern;
only hotel in city; population 200;
Al lease; money maker the year
around: $1,000 cash. balance monthly
If interested, come and look 1t over
Tourist Hotel, Hamilton. Mont.
HAVE a home and business combined.
Nice, close-in, north side roomtns
houses for sale on easy terms; also
downtown hotels. Watson Land Co,
7 Second street north.
FOR SALE-Hotel at Denton. Mon
tana, at sacrifice. Good terms. Doing
fine business. Address, Box is, Den
ton, Montana.
CLEAN, close in, north side rooming
houses. Terms. Watson Land CO.,
4 Second street north.
POOL HALL at Stanford, including
stock, $1,000: terms. Emil Bratz. stan
ford. Mont. -
FOR SALE-Furniture; small rooming
house; close in; cheap. 313 Third
street north.
100 SHARES Neihart Cons. Silver
stock for $50. '1415 Seventh ave, NO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
LEGAL
Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester. Missoula. Montana,
up to and including September 2S.
1922. for all or any part of the mer-
charitable dead timber standing or down
and all or any part of the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on an
area embracing about $50 acres located
approximately within unsurveyed Sec
ton IL and Is. T. 10 N. r. s e. and
Section Z and Is. T. IS N, r. 9 E.
NJ. T. NJ. Belt Greek. Jefferson Ma
tional Forest. Montana. estimated to
be 1,62S.000 feet b. m. more or less, of
lodgepole pine and E%ngelmann spruce
suitable for saw timber and 100000
pine suitable for mining timbers. No
feet b. m. for saw timber: and the
following prices for mining timbers;
Material less than s" top diameter,
121Ac per 100 linear feet, material 8"
to Z" top diameter, 3715c per 100 linear
feet. material s" to 16" top diameter,
$3.50 per 100 linear feet. SOC per cord
for fuel wood. will be considered. The
removal of material less than 10 inches
diameter breast high will be optional
with the purchasers; $4,000 must be
deposited with each bid TO be applied
on the purchase price. refunded or re-
tanned in part as liquidated damages,
according TO conditions of sale. The
right to reject any or all bids Is re-
served. Before bids are submitted.
full information concerning the timber.
the condition of sale and the submits
sion of bids should be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor, Great Falls,
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of County Commissioners of
Cascade County. Montana. will receive
bids up TO 2:S0 o'clock p. m, Friday.
September LIST, 1922, for the construc-
tion of side hill grade across Box Elder
Creek. according to plans n specifi-
cations thereof. which may be seen at
the office of the County Surveyor or
County Clerk at the Court House. bids
must be submitted as provided for In
the specifications, n accompanied by
a certified check for 8 per cent of the
amount of the bid payable to the order
of the County Treasurer OF Cascade
County, same to be forfeited to Cascade
County as liquidated damages in case
of failure of successful bidder to enter
into contract within 10 days after
award Of same. also a certified check
for one per cent of tha amount Of bid
payable TO Montana Industrial Accident
Board, as guarantee for payment or
premiums that may be required; the
right Is reserved by the Board to reject
any and sall bids: mark bids Road
Bids: address same to County Clerk
Great Falls, Montana.
BY order of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Cascade County,
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk.