davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

JHREE-E4 Il LEAG L II.
Springfield. 2; Cedar Rapids, l.
Rock Island. Z; Peoria, 0.
Dubuque, 3; Bloomington, Go in
nings).
Davenport. /; Decatur. 0 u6 in
nings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; New York. o.
ST Louis. 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia. 6; Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 10; st. Paul, 2 first
game).
St. Paul, 5; Louisville, 4 (second
game).
Columbus, 2; Minneapolis. 0 first
game).
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus. 2 (sec-
ond game).
Milwaukee. 5; indianapolis, O..
Toledo. 4; Kansas City. 0 first
game).
TOLEDO, IL; Kansas City, (second
game).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute, =; Fort Wayne, l Q2
innings).
Fort Wayne. :; TerTe Haute, o.
Evansville. 2; Springfield, 0.
Grand Rapids, ;; Dayton, o.
Wheeling, IL South Bend. C11 in
nings).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 9; Sioux City, 2.
Omaha. /: Des Moincs, (nine in
nings).
Colorado Springs, 9; St. Joseph, 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

balls-Off Koukalik. 2; off Barker. 4.
Struck Out-By Koukalik. s; by Bark
er, ;. Umpire-Milan. Time: 20.
AttendanCe-2.10 100.
Springfield 2; Cedar Rapids, 1.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, June 1.-Two
hits and two errors gave Cedar Rapids
one run. tying the score in the eighth
inning, but Berte's error. following
two singles and a sacrifice. counted the
winning run for Springfield in the
ninth Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12
Diamond Dust.

1t was with becoming grace that the
Islanders walked over the Boomers
and took their place at the top.
This 14hit business is getting to be
a habit.
The Islam ders did not give 1G-in-
ming exhibition, but 1000 people saw
what they did do.
Three hits off of Lundin Why, he
came within one of getting that many
himself.
Graham fields his position well. and
worked hard, but near the last seemed
a little tired of his job.
Yesterday was Jack Sweeney's day.
1t was almost cruel for Sweeney to
cut off the chances of the Peorians the
way he did in the sixth inning. The
one-handed catch and double at second
was one of the most sensational ever
seen here. 1t took all of the ginger out
of the Distillers and took the breath
away from the spectators.
There Is no doubt now who's on top
Let's take a couple of half bitches on
the place, now that we've got to it,
Davenport, I; Decatur. o.
Yesterday Davenport and Decatur
battled for 1G innings before a man
was sent over the home plate 1t was
pitchers battle. and both Hughes
and Barry showed up in fine form and
remained in the game throughout its
entire length. Brilliant fielding on
both sides kept the bases cleared dur
ing the larger part of the game It was
the greatest baseball exhibition ever
seen in that city. The score:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12
Umpire Yeager Assaulted.

Louisville. Ky. June mpire
Yeager received rough treatment from
a crowd of spectators at the close of
the second game here yesterday. In
the ninth inning. with two out and one
man on bases. Brashear went To the
bat for Louisville With two strikes
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12
Accents CHALLENGE.

Kid Fisher. of Muscatine. who has
recently cone into the lime light as an
aspirant for pUgilistic honors. has &C
cepted challenge from Kid Ammer-
man, of Davenport. for a match at 121
pounds, winner 70 take all the gate re-
ceipts.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

and three balls called on him. Brash-
ear let another go by. which Yeager
called a strike. ending the game and
Louisville's chance TO win or tie the
score. On leaving the grounds Yeager
was assaulted, one spectator striking
him on the head with beer bottle. an
other striking him in the face with his
fist. and a third hitting him with
hall
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

For sick headache take Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure is certain. For sale by
all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

Struck out-By Stauffer. 2; by ObeT
lin. s. Bases on balls-Off ObeTlin, l.
Wild pitch-Oberlin. Time 80. I'm
pire-Weston. .0O0.
One Game Saturday.
Only one game was played in the
league Saturday. at Dubuque, where an
error and dumb play by Swain lost
the game for the locals in the ninth
victory. r H. Z.
Dubuque $500. ---.......-.--. 10 !
Davenport .....--.-5 ~
BatteIies-Swalm and Stark: Baker,
Lehyeit and Williams
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

the plate on an attempt to score On
MANNERS hit
In the seventh Carlisle drew another
pass. Ruby sacrificed again and Lister
hit Sweeney, Vandine and Walters al
so hit, scoring Carlisle and Lister,
Sweeney coming home on an error by
O'Leary on third base. The score:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

Under the rules of the league the
postponed game of Saturday will be
played tomorrow Wednesday after.
noon there will he two games for one
admission, Bloomington being here.
The first game will be called at $50.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

Two base hits-Sweeney, (2). Bases
on balls-On Lundin, 2; off Graham. 2.
Struck out-By Lundin. 3; by Graham,
l. Double play-Sweeney. Sacrifice
hits-Ruby, 2; Lister, 1. Umpire-Cu-
sack. Time-1:30.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

Lakaff pitching for Clinton yestor-
day let the Chicago Athletics down
with three hits yesterday and shut
them out.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

"OHS OuL "uen WHINING run WdS
made.
Score by innings:
Davenp't .OOOOOO0OOOOOOOO1-1
Decatur OOOO0O0OO 90
Two base hits-Hughes. Thornton
Stolen bases-Webster. Alperman (2)
Lewee. Double play-Burg-We Webster
Crockett. Bases on balls-Of Hughes
A. off Barry, l. Struck out-By
Hughes. ; by Barry. S. Time of
game: Is. Un,pire-Lynch.
Dubuque. B; Bloomington, 2.
Dubuque, Iowa. June 12.-Dubuque
won yesterdays game from Blooming
ton by timely hitting in the eighth,
ninth and tenth innings. Pitcher Kou-
kalik of Chicago made his first appear
ance and pitched excellently. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

The home fans had shown little pa
tience with him.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

Unfinished-Walter Chambers, J. l..
Hecht, E. c. Mueller. Louis Hansen,
Jr. G. w. Burr, w. NJ. McCielland, NJ
y. Richardson.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12
Peorians Unable to Break Win.
ming Streak of the
islanders.
1T WAS SWEENEY YESTERDAY
Many People Watched Process of
Rock Island Team Going to Top
of the Column.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Peoria at Rock Island.
Decatur at Davenport
Bloomington at Dubuque.
Springfield at Cedar Rapids

The PeOrianS were unable to break
the Islanders winning streak yester-
day and were shut out with a score of
to o. Sweeney's work in the third
and again in the seventh when there
were three men on bases pulled the
Islanders out of a deep hole and pre-
vented the visitors from scoring
Lundin was in the box for the ISL
anders and aside from holding NicoFs
men down TO three hits. he baSged a
couple himself from Graham. He
struck out three men, but yesterday
did not seem 10 be day for strike
outs on either side. Graham was hit
hard. Everybody got hit except Car
Isle, and he evened things up by max
ing two scores. Some got two hits
and Sweeney made himself good for
three. two of which were for two bas
es. They came in punches in the
first. fourth and seventh and the sec
ond and third were the only innings
when nobody hit
Sweeney's Double Play.
A double play by Sweeney unassist
ed with three men on bases in the
seventh brought prolonged cheers
from the 1900 people that had gather
ed to watch the process of a team
from Rock Island going to the top of
the percentage column.
Schaffer hit a high fly TO Walters.
who dropped it on account of not get
ing it squarcly in his mitt. Vandine
fumbled a grounder from Graham, and
while he recovered it quickly 1t was
just too late Shour hit, and there
were three men On bases and nobody
out. Jones hit a speedy one in the
vicinity of second base. II looked so
good TO the base runners that every
body was off, Graham already having
a big lead. But Sweeney was there.
1t was only one mitt, but he was there.
He pulled it down and in a moment
was on second base. Shour saw the
hand writing and was back to his cor
ncr in an instance. preventing the
making OF triple SaPp flied ont to
Ruby and it was all over.
Prospect in Third.
The Peorians had a prospect in the
third, but that was as far as it went.
Sweeney was in the way again. Ora
and O'Ieary drew a pass. With the
bases full and two out NichoI hit a
hot one into the infield. Sweeney gath
cred it in and caught the runner at
first.
The islanders took two in the first,
two in the fourth and three in the
fifth. the hits in these innings being
two. five and four. A pass to Carlisle
in the first, a sacrifice by Ruby. sin
gle by Lister and double by Sweeney
started things off and netted two
scores.
Two In Fourth.
That was sufficient until the fourth,
when everybody began hitting. Swee.
ney was first up and found a two-bag
ger Wanner followed with a single,
Walters. Mcconnell and Lundin each
finding a good one Wanner and Wal
ters scored. Sweeney being caught at
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

Bloomington o 010 . 0 0 %
Dubuque .....O 0 0 o % 1-5
Two base hit-Conners- Bases on
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-12

Bloomington has signed BalIiett and
let Dowell of MattOOn go. He wanted
too much money.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
NuxenlBura.

0ifferbinger. Der RuTdi,
niIt s. SteinbiB nabm auf Der llfine
BON 9iffsrbiHstH i'm NrabtpalSiptris
an ben Gasmptoren Repdraturen Dor.
gr funb bur6 Giuatbmune BON snt'
ipei6enbsn 9aien ben Sob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06

gofsn. Der 0sitiGateur 3im=
mer bat iib nd9 pOranseeansenem
Streite in Der @pbnuns isiner 8raut
eridOFen. Der 9runb lit Giferiudt.
= Der Iis6ente anabs lit BEN Sbers
pOftI9affnsr @apropniarihen Gbss
paor bierIsl6it am bissmdligen 9ez
burtstase bss RaiIers seboren. Der
gliidlite Batter bat bic 4biidt fir feiz
nen Siinsitgsborenen. tuelder ben Rdz
men WiIbslm srbaIten bat, bic Pdtbeu=
Ifdft bes &aiisrs gu erbitteu.
5oropn. 9ds ReutenempfGns
ger SeiantopstiI6e Gbepaar feierte
uuIdneit Oas 5eit Der gOIbensn 9ods
seit. Dem Subelpaar ipurbe bonn
8iirssrmsiiter Baenfh ein geident
BON 80 Rart iiberrei9t.
9oIGGntfd. Die Spbediiden
Gbeleute bon bier batten es folpeit ess
braht, OaB iie feline @obnune msbr
funoeu. Sic benubten bssbdlb als
@obnuug .iuen Sfan. Bel Der an.
baItsnb,n aGlts iit zines Der ainber in
oieitm Stale erfroren.
So6eniuISa. Sier ifurb bic
nerpittipete Srdu poitbaltsr @rottian
i'm 9llter BON 88 Sa5rsn. Sbr Satts
sing ibr i'm Sept:nber bpriseR Sab
res i'm utter bon SO SubreH i'm 5oos
boran.
2fiopitt5 $aRfett.
Ribbensbprf. Die ssrou oes
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28
NEW YEAR IN ANCIENT EGYPT.
Joyousness Was When the River Nile
Overlooked.

Joyousness Was When the River Nile
Overlooked.
In all ages and all lands much i'm
portance has attached to New Years
day. In Egypt the new year fell be-
tween the 18th and goth of June and
was called the might Of the drop"
The sacred Nile was thought to flow
down from heaven, and at Its lowest
ebb-about the middle Of June-a
tear from Isis fell into the stream and
caused it to rise. Consequently, at
this season the priests and people
kept a sleepless vigil at the rivers
shore, watching for the miraculous
rise which should bring such riches
to the whole land. When the might
Of the drop" came the priests cleared
the affairs of old ashes and lighted the
sacred fires for the new year. Every
one of the faithful carried a coal
from the altar to light the fire at his
own hearth, and from end to end the
land was ablaze with light. The peo-
Pile put off their old garments and ar
rayed themselves in white, amounting
their heads with sacred oil, crowning
themselves with flowers and bearing
palms in their hands, while chants
and songs and feasting and process
sions filed the homes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28
DECAY OF BRITISH HOME LIFE.
Bishop Of Liverpool Sounds Warning
to the Nation. ~


to the Nation. rs
The bishop Of Liverpool, inter
viewed upon the decay Of home life,
recently said
There are not wanting signs
threatening break up of the old
style Of British home, and with 1t of
that home influence which has helped
to make this country what 1t is.
I'm the upper classes nurses and
governesses are taking the place of
the mother, and school masters and
college tutors are expected to fill the
place Of the father
$50 great are the claims of bust
ness and politics supposed to be that
fathers and mothers declare that they
have no time to look after their chill
dren.
What is the remedy?" asks the
bishop.
1T lies in the revival Of true home
life. Marriage must be treated with
the utmost honor and reverence, and
we must uphold the pure reverent
love of one man for one woman. The
claims of society must never be al.
lowed to compete with the claims of
home life."
The bishop Of Manchester in sim
liar interview declared that he viewed
with amazement the large palaces
which were springing up on all sides
for the amusement Of the people.
"Clergymen,' he added, who can
not find people at their homes must
follow them to places where they col
lect, and seek to make first impress
sion on them either In their places of
amusement, or near them, following
them home afterward to complete the
work.
"Evangelists as well as pastors are
required If the church of England is
to continue to do its duty by the ma
ton. Washington Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28

turn up the four sides and tie, with
the finished result shown In Fig. 2B.
Butter plate dolly Gig. 3)-This Is
Of fine linen, embroidered with butter
cups and stems. The stems are en-
broidered in Kensington stitch, but SO
simple that no one with the slightest
knowledge Of embroidery need fear to
try her hand at 1t. A great many de-
signs are available in any dry goods
store.
Trace a circle on the selected ma
terial, cut out the circle, and then
trace smaller circle two or three
inches within the cut out circle.
Cut toward the center, in slashes,
stopping at the inner circle. Slash
the edge Of the cloth all the way
around, making each slash an eighth
Of an inch apart, which will give your
fringe.
Book mark set Gig. 4)-Get half.
yard each of several harmonious col
ored ribbons. These are stitched to.
gether in the middle, which leaves
half a dozen or more ribbons nine
inches long, two for each color. Fast.
en- them together when sewed with
several twists of gold thread or cord
neatly under the ribbons. Then make
small fluffy tassel for the ends Of
each ribbon, shape the ends into
point and sew the tassel to the point.
If 1t is a favorite book you are 60
ing to present, copy out the first lines
Of the favored passages, with their
page numbers. Then prepare to let
ter them on the ribbons in gold.
Ordinary bronze powder is the me-,
dunn, but do not mix it with the var
nish usually sold with 1t, as that
would spread upon the silk and spoil
1t. Use ordinary mucilage or gum
arabic dissolved in water Letter the
quotations neatly upon the ribbon with
a camel's hair brush, which can be
purchased for a trifling sum in any
art material store. The surest result
is obtained by first tracing the letter
ing family with pencil on the silk
before applying the paint.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28
@lA !,
2 3 n
EIG.a
PIG 3

square, then similar square of white
cotton wadding. Lay one-half Of the
wadding on each side of the paste.
board, with the woolly part inside. For
the four sides of the box you would
better first have paper pattern and
then follow it In pasteboard. Trace
with pencil on stiff paper an oval
five inches In diameter and 51a from
top to bottom. Fold one end across
at point where it will measure ex-
actly four inches from side to side.
Cut off the folded end; pin the pat
tern on your pasteboard, and cut out
four pieces alike for the box sides
which will result in the outlined fiat
surface laid down in Fig. "a.
Arrange the wadding on each OF
these sides as you did in the square.
Cover the bottom with silk of some
pale shade, either plain or brocaded,
with snowy figures. Now place each
section on the wrong side Of the glove
and trace the outline In pencil. Cut
out, haste In position and overseam
the raw kid edges to the silk lining
Conceal on the side pieces by sewing
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28

strikers are carrying themselves with
decorum, care for appearances,
which are positively sublime. They
even take off their hats to the flag
that flies over the winter palace. They
can afford to."--Chicago News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28

plated side of the holder to cover the
centers of the circles. Lay hand
of Persian trimming across one of the
circles and fasten it firmly at the ends
with a few stitches. Sew some thin
gold braid into some simple design.
for each side of the denim left I'M
covered by the Persian trimming, as
shown in the illustration.
Place the disks together and over
seam four inches on each side. The
open space at the top should be twice
as large as at the bottom, otherwise
the broom will fall through. Then
sew loop on the back of your hold
er to hang it up by and put in neat
whiskbroom that will fit the place pro-
.vided for 1t comfortably, and the
holder is finished.
A novel work box Zig. 2)-The
best material is old kid or suede
gloves. This surface, while it will
take embroidery or receive paint, Is
quite soft and pretty enough in itself
TO be left perfectly plain.
Cut for the bottom of the box
piece of pasteboard four inches
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28
! PRETTY NEW
| YEAR GIFTS ,
E~vl,a-s~v bs~sssvl raAssv tsl!

The following easily fashioned to-
kens are just the things to make for
New Year gifts:
( A whiskbroom holder Gig. 1)--Cut
two round pieces of stiff pasteboard
61s inches in diameter and cover
each with gold-brown denim. Basic
the edges down neatly, laying the ex-
ira fulness in small plaits.
1 Make two circles Of the denim four
inches In diameter, turn under the
edges and hem one on each inner or
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28

We shall hear good deal about
New Years wishes during the next
few days. Don't stop with wishing
Determine to make 1t a happy year.
for those about you, q year OF prog
ress and advancement for yourself.
All the wishing in the world will not
brighten one face nor tighten one
heart. You cannot conquer tenpta.
ton BY wishing, nor do your days
work on nothing more Substantial
than desire. Wish ali the good wishes
of the season, and put purpose
beck Of sysgy eas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28
FINE INSTRUMENTS OF SCIENCE.
Enable Accurate Measurement tc
Eight MiIIionth Of Inch.

Enable Accurate Measurement to
Eight MiIIionth Of Inch.
The eight millionth part OF an inch
Is what the physicists are measuring.
The twenty-five thousandth part Of
an inch may be taken as the limit of
measurement of mechanical measures
of general application. But we pos
sess physical means of measurement
300 times more refined than this and
free from difficulties. This is one
which enables us to determine varia-
tons in length, thickness, or position
with absolute accuracy to the eight
millionth Of. an inch or one three hun
dred thousandth Of a millimeter The
foundation Of this wonderful scale Is
the wave length of light--a quantity
which Is now known with great ac-
curacy for the most important lines Of
the spectrum. Moreover, the method
Is rendered esthetically beautiful by
the fact that an actual visible scale
can be produced, composed of black
interference bands on a brilliant back
ground of pure monochromatic light.
Further, the interval between any
two bands can be subdivided into 100
parts by employing micrometer eye.
piece on the observing telescope.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28

MgeohNyle1l 0a44z4Ee9 "A
REsoLUIIoNs for the New Year and sentiments fer
~ holiday season. arranged form by r.
M G.Moorhes from Of Robert Louis Sevenson
An only fortune having; It Is not Y
be found n foreign lands, in the itself
MoNEY, being happiness parties happy
when changes Rightly disposed, be twice
blessed employment.
VERY make should
up against you court condemn
you
sacrifice
immediate Or distant interests
IGHr intimately dictated himself but can never be
vigorously language imposed
You weakness fight out perish
SO, why stand7
CULTURE Of the field which COW
by knowledge by with which
that field whether great small
n who can quares who has the
wealth and glory.
righteousness and march
through life.
you pick bachelor and
SocETY put with much eloquencs
and blood for the convenience mlonares and
other persons of wealth and position
r be gentleman to rela-
ton and grade of society high calling, which
must first be born himself for life
M ANNERs like art should e
a let patience be renewed with
long as loved by others would
almost say that indispensable.
AFTER ALL there is house like Gods outotdoOrs.
No man is useless friend
no what we WILL there is always something
only
man cannot go very neither parents
kills nor commits adultery false witness;
for these things rightly thought out
II ONE is the woman's kingdom
agreeable OF earth river
. ENURY is slavery, will lead to death
= RAcTcE is the
heorzing life cavalry, rapid
prompt action area possible and right
EFT the dearest the most just criterion of mans
services mankind him. briefly what he
earns
,s9s Faag
guide through life and the love Of simple pleasures
not superior to virtue A
Z TIRE ct pas avoio the problem
W. must all set pocket watches BY the clock fate
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-28
Poor Boy Has Done Well.

John B, Tracy, recently elected
mayor OF Taunton, Mass, Is one OF
fifteen children born TO "a poor man in
the neighboring town Of Milford.
Twenty years ago. when small boy,
he went TO Taunton and began life as
q bootblack. Later he managed shoe
shine stands In other towns and ac-
scumulated b little money Buoyed up
by bis pluck, he studied law borrow
Ing money to pay for his tuition, was
admitted TO the bar and when elected
mayor had d practice worth $4,000 i
year. 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG LADY FROM SEATTLE
WISHES position in dress making or
tailoring establishment. Can give good
references. Address Miss Gil, general
delivery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
Sunday Excursion 70 North seacs.

Sunday Excursion to Worth Beach.
The nvsco Railway and Navigation
Company are selling round trip tickets
every Sunday from Astoria to ell
Gotta, At . rate Of one. dollar for the
points on Long Beach, including Nah.
round Trip. ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
McGUIRE'S HOTEL

Large and Airy Rooms. Good beds.
Everything tlrst.class. Rates Reasonable
nam street. Seaside. Ore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

WANTED-BY CHICAGO WHOLE
Sale and mail order house. assist
ant manager Imam or wonian) for this
county and adjoining territory. Salary
$40 and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant; posi-.
tion permanent No investment or ex-
perience required. Write at once for
psrtlcilars and enclose self addressed
envelope. Thomas ]. Cooper & Co., 1872
Lake street, Chicago, III.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
NOTICE OF BIDS.
PROPOSALS FOR POTATOES AND

PROPOSALS FOR POTATOES AND
ONIONS, Vancouver barracks, Wash.
mgton, Oct. q. 1905. Sealed proposals
for furnishing and delivering potatoes
and onions for six months beginning
Nsv. ], 1905 will be received here and
at Offices of oommissaries at Forts Co
lumbia, LawtOn, Stevens. Walla walla,
Ward, Worden. until 10 a. m, Oct. l2,
fsO5 and then opened. Information fur
nished on aplieation. Envelopes con-
tsdning proposals should be endorsed
Proposals for potatoes and onions"
aAd addressed TO commissary of post
70 be supplied or to Major George y.
bavis, saisr soU'y - ~