davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

MI. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
Mrs. Walter Bauman had dinner
Friday at the Thee. Schields
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
left Friday for Myers, Mont,
where they visited several days
at their daughters home and
helped Joan celebrate her birth
day.
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and Paula,
Mrs. George Swensen and girls,
Mrs. Gussie Obergfell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Obergfell were visitors
at the Roy Zadow home on VAL
entine's Day.
Mrs. Dave Albin, Mrs. Walter
Bauman and Mrs. Thee. Schields
and David were among those who
heard Burton Bosch give a report
on his visit to Iran Friday eve
ming at the Crane church.
Richard Hier and Orlo Nevins
visited at the Virgil Bahls home
Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were Thursday evening supper
guests at the Jerry Obergfell
home.
Gail Sawyer was a Sunday din
ner guest of the John Sawyer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
attended choir practice at the Joe
Provost home Thursday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Theo. Schields at
tended the evening session Of the
Town and Country Institute at
the high school Thursday eve
ming. After the session Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Johnson and Miss Link
visited at the Schields home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier left
on Wednesday for Billings to con-
suit a dentist and visit relatives
and friends.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests at the Lester Putnam home
were Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and
Paula. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brose
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Cundiff and family, Mrs. Elva
Putnam, Mrs. Berneice Cundiff,
and Diana Henderson. Jim Put
nam called in the afternoon. The
occasion was Roy Brose's, Mrs.
Jerry Obergfell's and Lester Put
nam's birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. SchieldS
and family and Kay Albin were
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests at the Walter Bauman
home.
Mrs. Walter Bauman spent
Monday at the Martin Jensen
home. She also called at the Jim
Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Schields at
tended the PTA meeting at the
high school Tuesday evening.
Friday evening supper guests at
the Chris Larson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Putnam.
Mary Putnam and Barbara
Dashner sang on the "Teen Time"
radio program Monday night.
Sharon Putnam visited with the
McLain children Friday after
noon.
Jim Putnam visited Friday
evening at the Bill Burnsides
home.
MIR and Mrs. Casper Wick and
Janet were Monday dinner guests
at the Lester Putnam home. Mrs.
Jerry Obergfell and Paula and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
boys called later in the afternoon.
Norma Stewart visited at the
Jerry Obergfell home Sunday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff en-
tertained at a card party We'd
nesday night in honor of Lester
Putnam's and Mrs. Jerry Oberg-
felI's birthday. Lester Putnam
received the high score for men,
Russell Brest low for men; Mrs.
Erwin Putnam high for women
and Mrs. Brest low.
MIR. and Mrs. John Obergfell
and MI. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff
and boys were Thursday dinner
at the Jerry Obergfell
home.
Mrs. Berneice Cundiff had as
dinner guests Friday Mr.. and
Lester Putnam, Paula
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Cundiff and children
Mrs. Elva Putnam visited We'd
nesday at the Bernard McLain
home. Wednesday evening the
left by a for May
vile, N. D., to visit his folks.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
STRICTLY FRESH

Until world leaders learn that
- peace" isn't spelled piece"
as In "a piece of a neighboring
nation" there can't be much hope
of even a small slice being hacked
from the worlds military poten-
tial.
Wondering how to get some
seemingly impossible task ac-
complished? Leave several small
boys in the vicinity of the job
and tell them "don't touch" be-
fore you walk out of sight.
To smooth wife's ruffled feath-
ers, brush gently with a crisp,
green bill of respectable denomi-
nation.
Fellow across the desk from us
says that the hardest part of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Louisville: Teaching Latin
words with an English pronun-
citation is a big fraud our edu-
Gators have forced upon us. The
old Romans would turn over in
their graves If they could hear
this distorted gibberish palmed
of as their language.-O. G. D.
Answer: Sorry. No evidence
exists that Latin was ever the
spoken language of the people
of the ancient Roman empire.
The so-called classical Latin,
as taught today. evolved as an
artificial literary language which
was known only to the relatively
few scholars among the Romans,
or, more accurately, the people
of Latium.
Latin words are no different
from any other foreign words
which have entered English
whe foreign words become Eng
lish they are given English pro-
nunciations regardless of their
source. AS a matter of fact,
English is an entirely borrowed
language-borrowed from the
various conquerors of the Brit
ish Isles: the Danes. the Romans,
the Angles. the Saxons. the
Jutes, and the Norman French,
and. in modern times, from
practically all other languages.
To attempt to set aside our
words of Latin origin and pro-
nounce them according to the
Continental method, while re-
tanning the English pronuncia-
ton for the rest Of the Ian
guage. would make our linguistic
difficulties far worse than they
now are.
We should allow the dead Ian
guage to rest in peace. and we
should get on with the business
of de-Latinizing English. and
especially English grammar, so
as to make our great language
comprehensive to the great
masses of the people who must
speak and write it.
After all, who knows how the
scholars of ancient Rome pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
By LUCRECE HUDGINs BEALE

Synopsis: Gustavius the Giant car
ried US to one end OF the rainbow
There we were greeted by the flares
who guarded the rainbow and the
pot of gold at the end of It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
CHAPTER 16
The Pot Of Gold


The Goldies stared at Gustav
lius. Their wings fluttered gently
"All our gold? You want all
our gold?"
\ "Oh yes. please" I broke in
l"You see we have to have it to
save Santa Claus or there'll
never be Christmas again and
,lif-"
I stopped because suddenly ]
had funny feeling in my nose
and ears. I reached up and felt
them. They had turned to stone
I"Oh, hurry. hurry!" 1 cried
PLEASE give us the gold!"
Then Calhoun McGillicuddy
told them the whole story. As
soon as they had heard it the
Goldies took our hands.
you may have 1t ALL" they
cried. What use would the gold
be to anyone if Santa and
Christmas were gomez"
They Jed the elf and me up
the arch of purple and yellow
land blue. 1t was like walking in
"a dream. 1 had no weight but
just drifted along. Up, up int
the very top of the sky we went
Then the arc curved and we
went floating down. At the bot
tom we found we were in a
marvellous fairy land and there
at the end of the rainbow, was
a tiny pot of gold.
1t Was too Heavy
Its so SMALL" exclaimed
I"Are you sure this is it?"
1T is small" said the fairies
but it is never empty. No mat
ter how much we take out ii
is always full to the brim. Now
take it all, it is yours"
I I reached down to pick it up
1t was too heavy. 1 could not
lift it. McGillicuddy put his
strong arms around it and
heaved. 1t would not move. Their
the fairies tried. Then all of u;
together. We pushed and pulled
and lifted with all our might
1t would not bulge the tiniest
bit.
!, I turned away. Now it was all
over. Santa would never be
saved. Nor the princess. Nor 1
But suddenly Calhoun McGil-
iicuddy was pounding me on the
back. IF you can't take the poi
of gold to the sorcerer," he
cried" go bring the sorcerer tt
the pot of gold!
Don't you see? All the sor-
cerer wants is to look at gold
to run it through his fingers
and pile it up and count it. HI
can do that here. He can be the
gold keeper for the fairies and
be happy forever. Don't you
Isee?"
I'VE seel We see! cried tn.
fairies happily. Go quickly. AL
exander, and bring the sorcerei
to U.s."
But could not move. My legs
we're stiff and there was some
thing hard in my chest. knew
my heart was turning to stone
Il can't move" I sobbed anc
l fell to the ground.
He Charged Away
McGillicuddy leaped forward
I'll go myself" he shouted.
He charged furiously away but
as soon as he set a foot on the
rainbow he sank over his heac
into the blue and gold mist.
Two fairies rushed to rescue
: him. You can't cross the rain.
bow without our hands to hole
you." they chided him. Their
they brushed the colored flakes
from his eyes and guided hin
! safely over the arc.
I turned my head and spoke
!. to the fairies who stayed behind
THE sorcerer said If he didn'
$ get the gold in three days h,
would not give me the cream
: that would turn Santa back II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

life. The time is nearly up fol
I am nearly stone.'
But the fairies weren't listen
ing. They were taking gold out
OF the tiny pot and piling it up
Presently I saw they had made
Ia house Of gold.
What's that for?" asked.
For the sorcerer. So he'll be
happy here and never cause
trouble again."
My eyelids grew heavy. "Toc
late" I whispered. TOO late"
Tomorrow: a Merry Christmos to All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in .
YEOMANRY

meaning, "yeoman collectively
Average is 90; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules OF the same Words pust b.
Of four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
Is susch as bats" cars are not
used 3 Only one form OF q word Is
used 4 Proper names are not used
Answer 10 vITELLUs
wells, vest. vile. wise. isle. tells. tiles, til
tulle. evil. lest, Isle, lieu. list, lives, hit
Lutte. lust sell. site. sill. slit, siue. slut
xfiil, stile suet suit, suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDEL

II feel that in honoring me
today in this unusual and con-
spicuous manner you have first
of all honored the people whom
! represent said the President,
upon receiving an honorary doc
tors degree from the University
of Paris. France. 38 years ago
today. Which President?
yesterday was the l53d
anniversary Of the transfer OF
Louisiana to the United States
Who was President at that time?
3-What was the Christmas
gift which Gen. William T
Sherman obtained for the Presi-
dent and the Nation. 80 years
ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

nounced their literary 'lan-
guage," which we call Latin?
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

On the rubber, just before this
one, Mr.. Abel's partner had been
Mr.. Champion.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK82
2Q76
oJ93
%KJ86
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mrs. Keen)
QJ10964 At
0A3 3J10
oKl06 oA8542
%103 %Q9542
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AA53
K98542
OCT
%A7
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass 10 IA
20 Pass 80 All pass
The great mans brutal criti-
cism had got Mr.. Abel so upset
that he was flubbing them all
over the lot. missing bids and
plays that would have been easy
for him Under happier condi-
tions.
You can have him, I don't
want him." Mr.. Champion said
as Mr.. Dale cut Mr.. Abel for
his partner in the current ruber.
"I'll take him and it suits me
Just fine" replied Mr.. Dale, who
knows very well how kindness
to partner pays of on the score
sheet.
Mr.. Abel was still groggy, but
he had a grateful look in his
eyes as he picked up his cards.
Mr.. Champion led the queen
of spades and Mr.. Abel let it
ride to his ace. He laid down the
deuce of hearts and Mr.. Cham
pion bounced on it with the ace
and returned the jack of spades.
The king was put up in dummy
and Mrs. Keen ruffed with the
jack of hearts.
She caShed the ace of dia-
monds and led another diamond
when Mr.. Champion flushed the
ten. Mr.. Champion won with
the king of diamonds and then
put down the ten of spades for
the setting trick.
Take the first spade trick on
the board and with the king"
said Mr.. Champion, and you
make the hand easily"
But / wanted the lead in my
hand" protested Mr.. Abel. II
wanted to lead the first heart up
to the board. You had overcalled,
so thought you were more likely
to have the ace of hearts.
didn't want to spend my king
and knock it out if it happened
to be a singleton"
well. that may be" said Mr..
Champion. but after winning
the first trick on the board. what
would keep you from going to
your hand with the ace of clubs
to lead hearts?
Then If Mrs. Keen trumped
the second spade lead you could
just play your small one so that
she would be trumping a trick
you had to lose anyway"
Mr. Champion was right, but
at this point Mr.. Dale stepped
in. Look, Champion" he said.
when I want my partner lee
tured, I'll lecture him myself.
Don't worry about us. We save
our heavy thinking for game and
slam hands, not for puny par
tials."
Copyright, 1856, General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

Tomonow: A Merrr Christine, 70 AIl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
PROPOSAL INVITATION

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk of the Board of County Com.
misSioners. Glacier County, Cut Bank.
Montana, In the Glacier County Court
House until 200 p NJ. INST, April
25th, 1856. for the construction Of q
Library for Glacier County, located at
Cut Bank. Montana.
Proposals will be received for each
Of the following portions Of the work:
H. General Construction ~
~ Plumbing Heating and ventils.
g, Electrical Work
Proposals will be- opened and read
In the office Of the County Commits.
SiOncrs at 200 p. NJ. lMSTj, Wednes.
day. April 25th. 1856
Proposals shall be made on the form
attached and made part Of the pro-
posed contract documents. which may
be examined at the office Of Page 4
Werner. Architects. ISL. 9TH Street
! Sd';e for ore q, dePSsi. Of Iwenty;;fiSe
refunded to the Contractor submit.
ting q bona fidc bid on receipt Of the
plans and specifications In good con.
dttiOn within two weeks after the
awarding Of the contract.
Each bid shall b. accompanied BY one
Of the following:
~ Lawful moneys Of the United
States, or
e, Cashiers check. certified check.
In any case drawn and issued BY
q national banking association 10.
Gated In the State of Montana,
or BY any banking corporation
Incorporated under the laws OF
the state Of Montana, or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

~ Lawful moneys Of the United
e, Cashiers check. certified check.
bank money order. or bank draft.
In any case drawn and Issued by
national banking association
located In the state Of Montana.
or by any banking corporation
incorporated under the laws Of
the state Of Montana. or
~ \ bid bond or bonds executed
by surety corporation author.
lied to do business In the state
Of Montana.
any Of such bank Instruments or bid
bonds shall be- payable directly to the
Owner In the amount not less than
five per cent ST. Of the amount Of
the bid. as evidence Of good faith on
the part of the bidder that II he Is
awarded the contract he will, within
five days after he Is notified, enter
into contract and furnish an ap.
proved Performance and Labor Ma.
tcrial Bond covering the full amount
Of his Contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
u period of thirty $50, days after the
bids, unless waived by the Owner.
bidders shall enter on the proposal
form the number and class Of their
Montana State License.
The Owner hereby reserves the right
to reject any and/Or all bids and to
waive any infOrn,alitics
Board Of County Commissioners
Glacier County
Cut Bank. Montana
by: James Gerard, Clerk
Publication dates April 8. -, 4 20. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
RESOLUTION

4 resolution proposed by the Board
Of Trustees Of School District No. 7
declares that the schoOlhouse situated
at the site known as the Colbert School
Is no longer suitable for school pur.
poses and that same Is considered
undesirable an, and about to become
sold "asis" to the highest bidder and
that any money derived from such sale
be placed In the genera! school fund
for the expense Of School District
No. Z: that on Friday. April Is, 1856,
at the home Of the Clerk of School
District No 7. Browning, Montana. shall
be- held meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees at which time the electors Of
School District No. shall have the
right to be present and to protest the
passage Of said resolution.
william Running Crane
Chairman, Board Of Trustees
School District No. 7
Glacier County, Montana
First Publication March 30. 1856
Last Publication April6. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
NOTICE

SALE OF FARM AND FARM.
PASTURE LEASES TRIBAL
AND ALLOTTED INDIAN
LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU
OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
BLACKFEET INDIAN
AGENCY. BROWNING
MONTANA
Sealed bids will be received
until 200 p. NJ. Mountain Stand.
ard Time. April Is. 1856. and
opened at that time in the office
Of the Superintendent. Black.
fee; Indian Agency. Browning.
Montana. for the leasing of
39l962 acres of allotted Indian
land and 1853 acres of Tribal
land located in Glacier and Pom.
dera Counties. Montana. for
farming and pasture pur.
poses. The details Of the lease
offering and how and where to
file bids may be obtained by ad.
dressing inquiry 10 the Supt. of
the B!ackfeci Indian Agency.
Browning. Montana. or call the
agency land office. Phone 8.i725
Browning. Mont.
Charles s Spencer,
Superintendent
Blacktec' Indian Agency
Browning. Montana.
4.l3.ltc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
estates such as the rich timber
holdings Of the Klamath.

estates such as the rich timber
holdings Of the Klamath.
On their rights as Americans
and on the retention Of their
once great estate. the whole
structure Of Indian progress in
the las, twenty-five years has
been based. In this connection,
urgently call to your attention
the rrcrn, statement Of the
National Council of Churches.
wherein i, is said. I'VE recognize
that America has been enriched
by the Indian cultural heritage
and tina, the values thus brough,
INTO our society should be con.
served We therefore affirm the
necessity for assuring to each
Indian tribe or band the right to
preserve. ~ the extent consistent
with the general welfare. its own
ruI.ura. identity"
II does 10. grant a man free.
dom or equality TO deprive him
oi his rights. II does not make
him better American to de.
>:rny his community and break
up his traditional organizations.
We look - YOU. Mr.. President.
roHtldrn; III Your good will to.
ward Indians. 10 put stop TO
ne practices now working di,
:rt:.y 2Sa!NS: the type OF pro.
gram YOU have proposed. as we'll
~ ;Hn>r practices 50 contrary 10
Your promises ut consultation.
Your rev plan for 4 domestic
Pom. ! Program offers 4 mag.
n!:!crn, opportunity 10 bring the
American Indians into :he nor.
Ma. democratic procedures of
H!U:ua. planning. consent Of
hose benefited 10 Tie intended
Nr"r:.:> ~ De bestowed upon
:::v:!;. A"j .:u:Nal American par.
:..."a:.r" :" :Hr.. own advance.
.!.r::
TIE country has stood still to
fray 20: Your return 70 health.
IL! !: VII. no: be easy for you
:. AXE :.,Hr from Al! the grca,
matters Ia: Will press upon you
",.A - consider he case Of these
.r>> la" Ma!f million Americans.
We: beg that you listen 10 VIVA.
hey are trying 10 tell you.
Yours respectfully.
Oliver La Fargo. Presiden;
Association o: American Indian
Affairs. New York. y. y.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
BROWNING 4.H CLUB

Las: Sunday. .Apri! 9th. We
ned business meeting A, the
Gr!Ssom home. There were
thirteen members prcsen: We
discussed Rura! Sunday and
cai-.Ns money 20 purchase All
ia, kr:> ,:r The girls are going
20 ,r.. candy i: he Park Theatre
Sunday Apr! 18Th. between $50
and :. % y II We w"u!d ap.
p:rC:a:c y"u: supper; COX this
purpo>.
I"":, We're So. Conservation
safes >:."":. a::c- our meeting
ad"U:HCd
l-co:.a Dpo:e. I'll reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
PROPOSAL INVITATION

Sealed proposals will he received
BY the Clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners. Glacier County, Cut
Bank. Montana. in the Glacier County
Court House until 200 p. NJ. INST,
April 18th. 1886 for the construction
Of Branch Library and Welfare OF.
flee for Glacier County. located at
Browning, Montana.
Proposals will be received under one
General Contract. bid In two parts:
IL Branch Library
~ Welfare Office.
Proposals will be opened and read
in the office Of the County Commits.
sioners ut 200 p. NJ. INST. Wednes.
day. April 18th. 1856
Proposals shall be made on the form
attached and made part Of the pro.
posed contract documents. which may
be examined at the office of PAGE &
Werner. Architects. l5ls 9Th Street
North. Great Falls. Montana: and oh.
tanned for . deposit of Twenty Dol.
lars $4,000. This deposit will be re.
funded 10 the Contractor submit ting
= bona fide bid on receipt of the plans
and specifications In good condition
within two weeks after the awarding
Of the contract
Each bid shall be accompanied BY
one Of the following:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Jesse J. Brown. deceased.
Administrator Of the rs.
tate Of Jesse J. Brown, deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons hav.
Ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within I months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrator at the office Of
Dan 5. WEIGH In the Court House IN
Cut Bank. Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business Of sait Estate.
Date March Goth, 1856
Catherine Brown
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Jesse J. Brown. deceased
Dan ). WEIGH
Attorney for Administ rat or
First Publication March 30, 1856
Last Publication April 20. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS

We had perfect attendance at
our meeting Thursday after
school at Mrs. Benefits house.
All of us were able to pass the
first Tenderfoot requirement by
knowing the ten Girl Scout laws.
Promise. Slogan and Motto.
New officers elected for April
are: Chairman. Mary DO Brown;
Secretary. Mary Margaret Nc.
Kay: and Treasurer. Eileen Ken.
needy.
RoSalie Kern brought our
treat of candy bars. We had fun
helping sell the Easter Lily tags
for crippled children.
Barbara Bennett. Scribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
There's A Difference

Washington. ID. c. - When the
Congressional Record stated tn
other day that Representative
Yates 'D-IllD was not on hand
for a vote. because he was
"homeSick." the Congressman
had the record changed i'm.
mediately. Yates said it should
have read: Home sick" In other
words. he was i'll at home - a
slight difference from homesick.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Calf Triplets

Duar:e. Cal - Clara. a Brown
Swiss Cow owned by Hans Sulzer.
recently gave birth TO triplet
calves - all bulls. White triplet
helter births are not too infre-
quent it is said. triplet bulls are
a great rarity The calves
weighed about 60 pounds apiece.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Friday, April 10, 1866
~ A bid bond or bonds executed
by a surety corporation author.

q, A bid bond or bonds executed
by surety corporation author.
lied to do business In the state
Of Montana.
The moneys, or. IN lieu Of moneys.
any Of such bank instruments or DID
bonds shall be payable directly to the
Owner In the amount not less than five
per cent $50 of the amount Of the
bid, as evidence Of good faith on the
part Of the bidder that II he Is awarded
the contract he will. whiting five days
after he IS notified. enter Into . con.
tract and furnish an approved Per:
Torrance and Labor Material Bond
covering the full amount OF his Con-
tract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
a period Of thirty 1901 days after the
scheduled cloSii: time for receipt Of
bids. unless waived by the Owner.
Bidders shall enter on the proposal
form the number and class Of their
Montana State License.
The Owner hereby reserves the right
to reject any and/Or all bids and to
waive any infOrmalities.
Board Of County Commissioners
Glacier County,
Cut Bank. Montana
BY: James Gerard. Clerk
Publication dates April 8. IL. 4 20. 1856