Newspaper Page Text
MANNING IS [RE[ OTO'~IOUS sRB.. BoLA B.ELIVD TO 3B I1 uUTTr . FATHER OF DEGENERATE SONS Children Ar. in Penitentiaries, Butt He Has Just Been Released From Canon City and May Be in This City. If you ever awake in the middle of the alight and see the frightful grimace of Frank Manning, the subject of the ac companying picture, staring at you, don't get frightened; just grab and hold him u4ntil the police arrive and you may share ilberal rewards for his capture from vari ous parts of the country. It is more than likely that his face will be hidden behind a mask and he will Carry In one hand a hunch of keys and a (ark lantern. In the other hand he will have a revolver or bludgeon. But don't get frightened. Grab him and hold him east. This fellow is a burglar and one of the 'worst crooks in the United States. What a terrible face has this Frank Manning of a dozen aliases! Sons in Prison. Ma'ning is the head of a family of Ilegenerates. Several terms in the penl tentiary has not had the effect of work Sng reform in his evil-inclined soul. FRANK MANNING. House Burglar and All-Around Crook. Manning is the father of four boys, all tuf whom are now serving terms in varl us penitentiarles. The "old man" is, owever, at large. The police of cities ll over the country have tried in vain to rapture him, but of late have been un successful. It Is believed that Manning is now in Tiutte, as he makes a practice of follow Ing the races. He usually lands in a city a few weeks ahead of the races, and the Butte police are keeping a sh'arp watch tor him. Shot in Denver. Manning's nefarious specialty Is porch Climbing and burglarizing private houses. lie was captured three years ago In Den. w'er after he had entered a house in one of the swellest residence parts of the city, And was shot in the leg by a young Woman. lManning entered the house by a side window. There were no men in the house, and he had things pretty much his pwn way until he made his exit. The 'young woman saw him drop from a win low below her room. She saw his form plainly in the moon light and she fired two shots at the pro file of the man in the yard. One shot took effect in Manning's leg. He was traced by the trail of blood he left be 3ind him and was captured. For this Crime he served four years in the penl teittiary at Canon City, Colo, Mannlig is again abroad. Look out for IAlhambra Hot Springs via Great Northern Railway. (Alhambra and return, including one day's board ..................$ 5 00 'Alhambra and return, including one week's board ...................... 1 u0 On sale daily at Great Northern Ticket Olllce, 41 North Main street. * Automobiles in National Park Stir Up the Animals FIRST AUTOMOBILES IN THE PARK. 'Automobiles are to he used for convey Ing tourists through Yellowstone Park this summer, and In all probability there will be a merry time along the trails over which the vehicles will travel, as the rattlesnakes, mountain lions, wild cats, sage hens, bears and ranchers in that section have never seen anything Of the kind and may be a. trifle curl. Dus, At first they will stampede like a herd Of goats in a Mexican threshing corral, but later when they find out that the pesky things are not going to run over them unless they lie down in the road like a drunken man they. will venture closer and watch the wheels go round. It is understood that some of the an-. Chinies will be provided with quarters to. hear, as the animals have a weatknesw CONSUMS SMOKE[ IMBNVUR OOTRLVANGB TEAT PSLiORES VUSBI. SERVIOR. SAVES MUCH MONEY IN FUEL George Harris, a Visitor, Talks About a Machine That Has Rid the Oolo rado Capital OCity of Black Clouds, and Recommends It to Butte. "Say, I saw a smoke consumer and fuel saver before I left Denver that ought to be just the thing for Butte," said George Harris, a Colorado visitor, stand Ing on a street corner today and gaz:ing at the smoke clouds hanging over the Meaderville smelters. "The consumer saves 20 per cent of the fuel which now goes up in smoke, and there must be a great deal of coal and wood used here." "A. M. Grant is the man who owns the consumer and he perfected the original idea of S. M. Trapp of Tacoma. It is a smoke consumer that consumes smoke. Describes Machine. "To the uninitiated it appears tis a ma ch:ne which grinds its own coal, feeds the dust automatically into the furnace and makes a 'deuted' hot fire without a particle of smoke at any time. Just a tiny hit of gray dust that in dlsseminated through the atmosphere like steam issu log frotp, the stank if one ol,,serves closely, but none of It :s ever se(en to fall. There are no ashes-only :lliout a wheelbarrow land of light brittle clink ers in every 100 hours or so, and every thing is clean and natty. "The fireman doesn't work. Every half hour or so he puts down his paper itand looks at the gauges and probably adjusts the air blasts-that's his job. Of toursat'. in a regular run he will feed the, coal mill, but even that isn't necessary. The' wagons can unload Into a blne with ll trapl chute and the coal travels with the ml. chinery. "Its fuel sa\ving qutalLiehs li. inl th:it there is no loss fromtl unbIurnIed gases passing away in the forml' of solllke'; Ino losn from unburned fuel in the ash pit under the grate' liars; n 111s due t'o .on stant openting of fire dtlioorlsi thus til!ing thi ho.ler; no loss froit lurning out of grates or other mechantatl appll:anet M. How It Works. "The coal is lir:t lptlvrliz' i ;iiil Iltis dust Is then fed flromln the Ihol.p. r ilnto an automl ti ft't'lh ', whlich c.nll\v.'ys it to, the throat of the blast-pip:-, w',l . lby the action of a blower, It .s mingllnh r with 1wtu'ded amount of air It forl' perfet combustion, and bIlown\l throll.atu tihe' blast-pipe into a combullllstionl clthaullcer un der a peculiarly contruclttteid autilt. Hit.e' the fuel is instantly ignitted and thi. bhurning gases are permintt-ed to 'sc.apei through the open:ng in the arch 'ind to pass into in1 auxiliary comntlllllistln chamber forl'med bIy a detllecting larh at the rear end of the toiler. 'rht I'·rle.aue of the gases from this secondt ctolnsll lion chamber is ciontrolledl at thei will of I the operator by all adjustabhlet tllii. Regulates Temperature. "The temperature iof thei arch is regu lated by the adlmlission of air into the body of the arch, this alr being .,uppldll Salso Iby a blowert aln in forced through a hot-air chamber, thus utilizing the heat which would othtrwise riadiate through the walls, and by seni.ng the allr into the arch at a high temlperature prlevents any undue chilling of the Iholler and also tloa terially aids combustion. "During the past tw\o years this fur nace has been tested on almost all kinad of coal In use in the Inter-mountain re glons, with working results that vhow a saving of fuel of over 20 per cent ts compared with any other method of t boiler firing now In use." ENTERS DEFAULT IN THE POGREBA DIVORCE CASE Judge Harney today entered up a de fault in the Pogrea div\orce ease, at the request of Attorney John A. Shelton. Mrs. Eliza beth P'ogrla is the plaintiff and Norburt Iogrelh is the derfendant. Suihtwas brought on the ground of desertion. Mr. Sheltlon stnated to the court that the defendant had lnot an swered the sunmmons In th'_ case. The hearing :f Mrs. Pogrlabs' proofs was set for May 31. for climbing into the rear end of wagone and investigating the charactor of the cargo. The machines will move swiftly, however, and any bear that gets aboard will have to hump himself. There is no particular danger from a bear if it is allowed to do as it pleases, a privilege which most persons accord it in the park. The black brand has been known to walk Into a camp and up set everything in sight just for the fun of the thing and then give the campers the laugh, Automobiles will no doubt surprise the black ones and "break them all up" for a time, but they will eventually come gown from the timber and resume -bust ess at the old stand. The machines will begin hlzgllp; through the plrk In .. .. . ,asP ,.e~~k ,. ::; • ·.. ·, . 1it LIVID IN BUIl[ 1X3HZ3H WHO KILLUD XXXULIJEL AT ISlsOVUA, A TOUW . SERVES TIME I1N DEER LODGE Chume With Clinton Doton rehind the Baris-rters Death to An other Term-Kirkwood Must Take His Medicine. Police ofil2'alN in Butte were not sur prised to read in the Inter Mountain ye" terday that Charles Fischer had killed himself. "Fischer had probably been ill Jlail so often that he dreaded anorther sentence an a man might dread death," said De tective Murphy this morning. "Thrat it true of many criminals. Ahlter a man has lived a wild crimlilal life; hls served several sentenc(s in jiil a(nd penlten tilirie lthere is a horror alout Iprl'olonged inearceration for hiim. "Howe'ver, the man ilinnot hlralik away from a crimital life. It is hi'med in ili.' as thoroughly ao con.lllmp' Ih l' brld in a body ltid it is no more e.tlly c.Itrinl nated. 'rITe greater tIe' ,',oit'antt' thi man hi;s, the no1rn' 1,I.; .1 lt it Is f'Ir himl to 5ha k'* ff th crie'. T'hi ht ii ta'ela proved time and l11 wb al 1i. Was a nutte Man. "'1 kni, i,.ich'r. ii ia." n r t,.l laltly a liultt' loan nllu 11 \ ;1 a I i ll ktinia l to Ihi c.l'lll la{ Huiasbl of li',lh'. HeI t ,:IU l nl they hIin 'tl, els '"I""' lthua mnui the .ialinnets ol 'lill' w ,ihii unidu tt'illy have mialte hilm a we \ ihby lni| res,.'l.t'd ineinline'r of aniy' c'ililt utlil.y. ('illlollt'lly he hlad ci'iitniltited Nuit'i I iil 1in lle \way 'r ianother. l wh n e ,llo . twln .4|iloried hliltl inl il' i'.,',. 'T'hla Itillh (' iin' Iin hihn ill Mh i'lul ll ill: kio 'a i indth ii his l if.." ,thin , deiinstratl d hllat Ihy wtip u'a ailn o, ~etlllt tlol UL hit ' re's'llt tilitl. alppoilnthd l ,o d(.f(.lsll Ihilm ;,Illd (h.,.lard fiat h, ,, ldh twlkq' In o'II '' (I) I-'hlf, l e I thlen demlionstr. ated a', ;i . tly' |' h orio'lugh' kn hl e oif' th,' la\'. 1 . said that hel. had ..tudlid hl \\ utll~irl I 'ilvai',' i'Jinarly i . Was His Own L:awyer. 1\ V th conside' rnhb, } 1 s',,t it,' 11,{idll*'t.,°d hi i n t s, . Iuuf.u y o jte It th' , jUt t illy ,' s. ly ,i lst r -i'I a 'i'tilll .l wiii ttnyse oat i'nIitxd tiihillil('i iindi \\la it lii'X. lc i li,,l y h, l, l,' alid In the . ('l'ii'e tllitnla lmi vi'i hls allr .itilni |i!nlll f~l anld su jeti 1. ed toi I1 \iglr ((\llll~ ''l.t-,illillllyIlw~~ ll h', iJ llillc l i 2llfll sril, th,, stlr.,} alnd i'..p,,il*dly cotrili llli thld hlimsetlf. Iliividt, n Id twoa ld lip l ih he st hlve mlinu. irln iiii t h juiiiii tha i eis in ti vdhll th tile ufl t hi'rivr In NIlwuoui, in the bust I.ulty jill iii din 1:1 . 1 iiclik M rch 2,ilar Las the flath of Kirkvod, ,' 1111 i'O CY. lie" In thve exinlt illr.~tliltl topeo wave tht hetr w\ritteln b~y FI~ach,,r to JewII(, rDoulias,% !lo..s ollng tdho, h n in which h toe mnlte ,dil',eltions to D),ughtls for mllkingll I nnd ositlinn frtht it, i. fcts n nhe na'ryh I111e f hle ri r in M l, in the u - ine1s lportiholi fii 11:1, o',.lllek Malcih 23l, the nlght o)f lt,° IIlo r mlill robbe~ry, Hte g'ave explll'l diiretionjsll, to prove that he \wi going" to n IUar'n In which to sleep and setthng forth other fac'ts necessary In i a denolaltion. Career of Crime. Th~at Fischer had led a long and ad ventursom(e career in crime is generally bwlieved by the police. He showed, upon one or two occasions, a thorough knlowl etdge of the rules and regulations of the Texas penitentiary, and he also spoke familiarly of the Minnesota penitentiary. Hils knowledge of Joliet and Madison, the latter in Iowa, was also such as to fix it that he was familiar with both of these prisons. Fischer was also In the Deer ILodge jail with Clinton D)otson, who was hanged for complieity In the murder of his father, and it is said sch, med to se cure Dotlson's release. Fischer was to setcur.e a brier and permit DI)tson to plck the lock. lHe also volunteered to aid Dolson I (esaping if he himself secured his liberty In time. Information reeeived In Butte was -oinmewhat meagter of details of the sul chli of Iischehr and nothing was said about the disllsiition of the body. how ever, burial will probably be in the pau pir's Ilhld In Missoula. Kirkwood will be soin'II('o as soon as he r(covers suf It l nilly to apn out' in court. ANACONDA NEWS. PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN VISITED THE SMELTERS (Sp.i' ial to Inter Mountain.) Anaconda. May 14.-Yestetrday 1'. 1. Seanitnt, of the C. M. & St. P., N. Van diorpool, of the. New York Ccntrllt, Walt Wyard, of the Michigan Central, M. M. Potter (it' IHll,,n;t, and W. M. Enrl' ight of lie] at, aill promlinent and well-known railroad men, visited A nacontda and :'let tihe entire day going through the \.tashoe smieltel'. 'The gentlemen are not traveling to g('th'r but just happlented to be here at the F'mine timn. 'I'hwy w lre vastly pleased with their In Police Court. (Sinpeial to Inter Mountain.) Anacondia, May 14.-1-enry Jockey was arrested last night on complaint of one John (;ullagher, a stranger In the city, who accused him of stealing $8 from his person. Hils case, together with that of Duncan McArthur, accused of stealing a pair of shoes from the feet of John Sul livan, will be called In the police court this afternoon. Antlers' Ball Friday Night. (Special to Inter Mountain.) Anaconda, May 14.-The Antlers' Danc ing club will hold their final ball next Friday evening at the Montana hotel, and the management have announced that the attendance will 'be restricted to those holding cards entitling them to the 'privileges of the club. This Is done. be oause of the .large membership and the crowded condtion, of several,.ot the re cent ,dancep ot the organlsation, ~he Story of Mary MacLane Only $1.15 Copy At Henn ressv's * BOSS CANVASM'AN Of GENTRY'S HAS PNEUMONIA P..\. Soiith. bIlsN a'inv 14ts ltIu if (-et't ry1 wvith Iv1n ur niit.i u (oty i4i's. are arraalgintl to iIQnll ttu't , nmlIII'e to it lower altitudei by su (tIlt Itlin II' tIl h 1e h ' of ov.)1144 llin 11111i disc. ":"" n 1!ui c In I,:rrtl hnl rrlo tls rei111l s. &itt ill I 'iiiiuii in ll tll de h tulhl. ontrv th talt Ln' I V. ti1ll4 he' t re for Ht~w. hile (lsiarh, 'nv MII 11e o If I IIn ily or din a thal I 4111 4.1 44 : II lit4' h jl 111111 nl r I II lnull Ens 'ulund Excursioni Entael via tlit Riuto tatade. .1114 I t W I ll xIII 1 of the Show, "that o u r. I 11141 l m l id r utl Iorl. s.. . . 4 w i th1 5 (111 ii! r .i ,s. its a lif .I-.., and al lo G( UAi 4 ll V'l /. +III ile I 11114 i tlil $1l,: 41141 I East hound Excursion Rates via tits· ('119 (ivtl .t11 144 , 10i 14t an 16ittI'll' .14111 (:raii l l Unit- will tail r lexursi A it I":I ttWS:t Whew! Who'd Believe There's So Many Children in Butte? 0,680! That wus 'the numllber of chllldron's tli~kls taken at ('olunlmba (llrdelns ycs tetrday. (tlanc,' at the picture and you'll nat urally think that the youngsters went In a 'bunch, 'hut they were distributed through the day. Thrat numllber', however, does not cover all of the tots. There were hundreds of chlltdrn unlller 6 years of age, and these -went in wit'hout a ticket. Only tho.. W:ove the age are ileluded In the numlbr. lCv,-ry orne of these children was not 1 The Army of Merry Children Trooping Through the Gates, (Picturn by Inter Mountain Staff Pho tographor.) 'inly darriled free on the street cars, but was admitted free to the grounds. They stcelved their tickets in their respective edhbools. As the adctual daily attendance in the Schoobs is only a little over 7,000, it will be observed that there were only a few who did not use ,their tickets. Upon all the lines of the street rail .way company in BI3tto yesterday were carried 39,983 people, of ,whom 17,322 were children. At the Gardens yesterday and last night there was a total of 12,306 people. ,Manager. V'hartol of the street rall M. MEYER' ANXIOUS THAT BANK PAY TAXES SOMEWHERE 1111nnrIpu~ll l+ 111 . 11';1ll llt'lrcH t In Itullr,~ 12.tinv, .114t 21t44224 , i .i i' , % %-I 244 III 44 I- ii slim 4 akie.r, 1)111 dtIiei t 445 222l n 1214 1.'11.I 2t21. htnitl4'22 44442, ,144n Ml- 2242i115 244 2444l - titivi 24.244 I i- i t..I:4y t 114 1th t \k has ;,iItUii 441111 4442 221mi4tg'itgt's. .11 2tit'r y 24 1.' 141 ill 222lt1., 111l1 Ira2 2)1-. t;1 ('s' 1i 1414h "ttt2,", ittiM 2% l-lp 244 I .l.itlt. shixri ticM VItt- 44424i1 44 ' M 1.ll llv 1 thuyrr 143to'. 44in (1\vII1 rnII' 1 of II.1lik'V IIIIurtK.U.igIo noisilyt hire, ; \ tli 11 i t 4l.- g' , Sit ull lit I' IIhe ii12 '.; ill 1+ 1, it 1 4', l 4t In M yt ' 11111 224444 '2 l ."i $t,ru lt lrlt t:4 1ii , 4I 3irt \i tut ti 11 a. 'i hit41y . tt 1 22';421i ti 1 int 111 .111 24:4) I Il'i. , 1 4 . l .4 I xi ". 1 11iii "1itt . pay $ i4,441o 42 It t is 422ii1 ,42slII thisi, 1I. h1111(. I224) 21 w l it to 1 iVi 1i44i4 111. 2i2. his 'Al Al-l '. III- 1(1(11 $ .(,uuu in nlnrl11 .Ig1s 2.4ii 4'ki Is i t t s 11s lit Iit 4 n'.. lII. hink, 4 1 +.1 ( its4 ,ht 2i42I ug2"i 21 f 2 4i1i1.i4. 1liii ana 12 yt 4.Ic lll i2ii i't 1T 1 I .. int I1 ttI t t i b4%ius .41 . I4414444.4 42 Iii ' Iii 2.44' 4244 l 24it$ 4 22242 Ill' 2'l ilt t411 1 41411 4 4 494 itn? 1Il"yrr walt '4k.-sI 4 ut 11'i4i44 4.4', l ttiil 44 Ii' 1111- .4Xi'M 2t iW ( i' 12;11 it 4.244.22t t.k 444 '', i4 24t22n. '4tt Ill Il- 4 Jut ;Ii. uu t4 't44 2 tI I:i' ofittl Ji1ni' i 2.4.2)' sriult.i . 424yNpt tai'sf w2i~til't (I.."r." fit tlr 111441" 4 442444 141444 4 it)'. r.(4t14 g 29 i itt 5th 11tonthtpy pulytit'nt 1' Mr1.x Jeri4.t C. KnoIx. flux IO. 0 way 'Olnllllly HaitI thi Iorning that Ithe ittendance of childluren at the garIdeI yesterday was 79 leN I han last year, ac cording to tickets. hIowever, he Hnidtl that the attentlance was ac'tually larger as many went through the turnatile that dli not have tickets on the cars, but 'aho paid their way. in the picture you 'an get a fair ideia of how the younlgsters pled 'from hIle h a rs and rushhed through the turnltille. II shown the little oneh il1 Iiheir ruIh t get Into the gardens and have the gooui time they had been antlc.pating linrc last Arbor Day. Not one accldent was reporte.d to Maun ager Wharton. Conaldering the enor mous nurnber of children carried on the cars and takettl care of in the gardens this is considered remarkable. The only suggestion of aA accident concerned a woman. This woman boarded a car at the gar dens Just as it started last night. Thqn she changed her mind and jumped off, 8be missed the platform and fell upon the track. TIbear stopped, but she bur rledly sprant to her feet, leaped upon the platform ,a4 dshed An.'flngly, back into the gardehi. CHEMIST ANALYZES GRIN'DROO'S STOMACH TO DETECT POISON IVith at vilw of It.,triilng the. true eu111,, of, th11 ,titld n dtath of ]Jam-? , t;ri.llirod in auto|ps y 'wa,4 conducIIl4td y'rt.riIt ay. 'I'h.' liv r', k~llt)H nl nd sHIllom lc'h \w', '1'.r t 111\ t I111111t :4n ,1 11 W t i l ,-lol;I, \% h 1re '.II11t Stor a 0 1t ,' tl. , will m1 11i k( I)m't+. .~1urr'': I . 1'.111mp '1 and Itrunl l t1111' 3. D. GRINDROD, W..o Ih Sitnd to Have Been Poisioned. .'1 dl o I, . 1 1111 d 11 i l l l :add imiltli'' ('a I u ebI l .a mulll ell \Ib r roIII u lathuest day nl t .hl i d Iv etixl ,t, I 1 11 t i l i litI t f lill , l i'. t'. ,tlid , 1 I ll l ii.ik ' i repi'lli t u p o n fhil ( 'hlll , l is ; 'lill Si',' f th l if n.ll d ileliia . "1:lih al:y fi-r huii ll. '1';si:1111ia 11 ) lh ll',€ Ill O fl' t'li r0',l ni rll ,'ll pllr l .tlitlll o 'i . liida ilir. IV . It. I',, Ilf i l llt'. I',\ N ''. i'i li:d1 111)'. i1111t ' 1 1 N .d illilt . ('II'diIl.iLY. crI of tihll- Pairrll 1 ilv,.r & I'lppl r lnml l aiy will bI" hol I at th,- ,illie of 1lh* 1"ispnll ly, Ilaii€, M onli liii , ''uei .iy, .Iuln :I, i9112, sit 12 o' 'lollt ' t ., for lthe i'lie'tliIon of Irll'usl,', :anld for Ithe tlr nniuS. tliou of uch il oter lt iiits. -s i n liiny i 'prop. i'rly irillN * hl-flr- lhii m el itlin . Thie sLoak filranslr kllroks of Uth Mlid coilfpany will riloxe it tiL 11 ilo'r if' IgiHl nea.s HtLuriday, Maly 17, I9)2, ilandl roontil I'licldL 111i11i l iiddl )in luid.ng JUli 12, 110i2. By ordeir of LIt' Iotard of I ruUntId',. CIIAIII.I'. 1. isl'ItiL lll*;, SIcrlt'l' lry. Itutle, M." nillta , May 1:, 1902. SALEI OF tSCIIOI I, IIONDUH. Notice la hereby given that In ptirsu ancie of teL.c Iut ilrlty conlf'rrrd upon the Borlrd of Trustersi oif i'hi'liol 1)lstrict No. One, BllvI-r lriw tounly, Monltana,. Iby that certain sch'lool eloctiIon, held on the Lith day of April. 19102, thu trunt.os of the lihovie nllmcd nl'ihool ili strict wvi're' uthor. Ized and implowerld til sHll IOlloupo bondit to thie imountll of one hundred hliousand ($100,000.00) dolllar:,. for th' e purpoSe of building on' di or ioire tiithoiil hili.tM'M iaid purc hali ng ricilltlul iles. I alllid i, .11, Dlstrict. fald londils to i f Ihli t l'enornin ti n oilfli one thousaiid ($1,001i.00) dollars h 'ti.t, dated on thie flrst lilly of July, 190I2, Liy able In Iwcniily (20) y,.irs arol redtpmabllel in tel (10) yearsl , :r ull dlrlawlil g lit.ir'ot at the ratil of four (4) pr cnit I.pr litiIuin. payable Metil-iinually, both Interet ;ti prlnclpal payable al t Llite ofllrc of the County Tri'uurer orf ilver Ili.v c tllllly Montanli, Itt golhl roll. lPuriiiu'.'r miut furnish blank bitds al di,,livir niiit, l.Is, price of Mdaid iitl'i at ti' h,, .'iiily 'T'.reit. urler's olllce, HlilVl,r Bow (oulliy, .11m11anlkl. Saild bondH will Ii, .old it lprlivat, iale at 'the Trustee'' s rIdoll, Ill til.! Iiigh School bulldlng, corerii, of Idaho i.and Park lstreets, Butti'. M~iianti, ni Ithe third day of June, 19102, at 8 o'clock I,. In., and sealed Ilidsi will bit rei.'lvel iby the lBoard of Trust'ees i'o ti' e puIrliiitl' of said bonds up to and until twe'lvi. o,'c'lhck noon on the third day of June, l.9I. Said bonds shall not Ibe told for liess than par value, and all bids shlall be maide for the not atniunt to Ile reo'lvei by the B]oard of 'T'rustees f(ior salilld ds. lionds will bft delivered to pureha;eor at County Treasurer's ' u 111e, lilvri liow county, Montana. A certllfed check, or its equivalent, for the sum of twenty-live hundred ($2.,00.00) dollars, made payable to Henry Mueller, chalrlan of the Bourdl of Trustees, must accompany oach bid, as evidence of good faith, on tie palt (f i ac:lh n'le'it il bidding upon said bonds, and shall bd forfeited to School District No. One, 81 ver Bow county, Montana, in case the purchaser shall refuse or fall to deliver the purchase price of bowls within sixty (60) days from day of purchase. Any and all bids may be rejected by the Board of Trustees. By order of the Board of School Trus toes of Sohood District No. One, Silver Bow county, Montana, .made this 29th ,d4y of April, 1902. HWBI; Y.MUELLER,; TtO AS ,· ...Chairman,' THOMAS RICARDJ3i, Cleric.