davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
EDDYVILLE.
(By John r. Sipes.)

Frank Pierce has been entertain
ing his mother and sister, from Brook
lyn. Iowa, since Friday.
Miss Marie Simard Of Waterloo is
visiting her aunts, Mesdames E. Nix
on and Grant Bolibaugn.
F. E. Burt of Wisconsin arrived
Monday for an extended visit with
his mother, Mrs. c. Burt.
Will Blake and family of Cedar Wis
tied over Sunday at the parental j
NJ Blake home, north of town.
Mrs. M. Underwood and daughter
Miss Carrie, of Oskaloosa, visited Fri
day at the B. B. Beamer home.
Miss Efie Warner and little niece
Veda Mullen, of FIT. Dodge, are Wis
iting relatives at Drasbeor, Mo.
Coalfeld and Eddyyille played ball
here Sunday afternoon. The score
was % to 3 in favor OF Eddyville.
Mrs. David Hudson departed Sat.
urday for her home in Missouri after a
ten days visit with relatives here.
Alec Foster was here Saturday en-.
route from Saylor to Abba after his
house iold goods, as he is moving 10
Saylor
Miss Pearl Workman returned Fri
day night from visit in Ottumwa.
Her friend, Miss Beatrix Lindsey.
whom she was visiting, came home
with her.
Children's day exercises were held
at Bluff Creek Union chapel, north.
west of town, Sunday night. The
church was packed and a good pro
gram was presented.
Grant Cowley, G. E. Stephenson, ].
A Lafferty, Ed Shields and L. L. Nc
Cord took an automobile trip to Des
Moines Sunday. Mr.. McCord return.
ed Monday by train. The others re-
manned for a Yeomeri meeting.
F. w. Schafer departed Thursday
for Mullen, Nebr., and from there Will
go to other western states, and will
visit relatives for a month or six
weeks. His wife, who has been az
Mullen for some time, will return
home with him
About eighteen of the Masons az.
tended a session of the lodge at Kirk.
vile Thurday afternoon and evening.
There was work in the third degree
lasting from 2.30 till 11:00 o'clock,
with a recess during the evening,
during which time a banquet was
served. The work was administered
to three candidates and about 200
persons were present, including dele
cations from ottumwa Fremont, He'd
rick, Chillicothe and other points.
The Masons have just completed a
new hall and this was the first meet.
ing therein.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

Of the first miners to ship coal from
the county. He can tell of the early
days of Iowa, which makes it pleas
ure to talk with him
Matt Thomas returned to work on
Tuesday after a several days lay-of
on account of his wife being sick at
their home at Spring Hill. Mr.. Thorn
as is an enterprising miner. He owns
a 180-acre farm there and says he can
hire help to tend" it cheaper than
he can do it himself on account of
the wages he gets in the mines.
A game Of ball was played in the
ball park Thursday between SAND
Ridge and Bolton. The game resulted
II to in favor of Sand Ridge. Bat
teries-Bolton, Young and Sanders;
Sand Ridge, Hull and Marshall. the
Herald correspondent dislikes to see
anything go away from home, but in
this case we will have to stand it.
The Herald correspondent is in re-
ceipt of marked copy of New YORK
paper containing three-column ar
ticle on Vanderbilt's son living on
ten dollars week. There is nothing
new or novel about this. The writer
knows of a multitude of better people
living on half of that amount, ana
return thanks for the opportunity or
doing so.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
Daily 26- 30 Jul 20

features are Cornie Dykstra, Vesta
Votaw, Little Miss Stout, daughter Of
Geo. Stout, the Misses Reynolds, Nina
Colville. 1t is also hoped to interest
the Madison and other choirs in the
music.
Wesley Shoemake and Helen E.
Bailey have been appointed to look up
an old folks choir to sing some of the
songs of olden times.
1t is expected there will be dis
play of old-time relics.
The list of officers and vice presi-
dents as completed at the meeting
Saturday are:
President-oliver H. Vance. of Har-
rison township.
Vice President-A. ]. Jewell.
Honorary vice-President-R. I. Gar
den.
Treasurer-A. L. shangle. oska-
loosa.
secretary-G. W. shockIey. oska-
loosa.
Township viee-PresIdents.
Adanis--James Natter.
Black Oak-John Moody.
Cedar-George Lentz.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

Earl Boles. of Chicago. visited in
town this week with his father. ]. o.
Boles. the blacksmith, at the mines.
Mr.. Boles was raised In Abba. his
parents now reside there. For some
time Mr.. Boles has held good posi-
ton in a department store in Chicago
and is now taking much needed va
cation with his parents and friends.
The Herald correspondent was pleased
to meet the young man while here
and enjoyed a pleasant talk with him.
June 81. R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
WATCH YOUR CHANGE.
Spurious Coins Said to Have Been
Given Out BY Circus Vendors.

Deputy United States Marshal o..
F. Matteeson was in the city Saturday
in conference with local officers. He
warns the citizens to watch for the
circulation of spurious small coins
nickels and dimes. during the time
of the show in the city. The marshal
states that it is reported the counter
feits are circulated from the refresh
ment stands, peanut and popcorn
vendors appearing at the time of the
show,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

East Des Moines-H. d. Whitsel
West Des Moines-I. r. Cox.
East Garfield-C. H. Wharton.
West Garfield-M. M. Prime
East Harrison-R. w. Dye.
West Harrison-O. e. Smith.
Jefferson-Dick Eveland.
South Mathematics e. Bailey.
North Madison-Jasper Boyd.
Monroe-W. H. Brown.
Lincoln-A. J. Lyle, ]. A. Rhine
hart.
Oskaloosa-Dr d, A. Hoffman, A.
L. Shangle, M. Hedge. j. N. Henry,
w. S. Kenworthy.
Prairie-H. J. Vail, Sam T, Stew
art.
Pleasant Grove-James Barnes.
Richland-Jake Timbrell.
Scott. ], Williams, George De-
Long.
Spring Creek-Henry Tandy,
Union-Morgan Kisor.
White Oak-Ed Bond.
Executive Committee-G. w. Shock
ley, A. ]. Lyle. G. w. France, w. S.
r. w. Moore.
The E,dan n;etriof Ao,rin,,ik,,,ot O.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

Two performances daily at and p. m. Doors open
hour earlier Admission to every thing with seats 5Oc
children under 10 years. 2c Reserved seats with admis
sion 75c Opera chairs grandstand with foot rests
GLIDING admission $100 All tickets at regular prices on
sale day of exhibition at Bertsch Shurtz Drug CO.
Weekly IS Jul
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

The Eden District Agricultural So,
ciety will hold its fair at Rhodes on
Oct. 2. 8 and.4.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

Louden's Carbon Steel Track is made 3-16x14
inches and will stand twice much strain as the or
binary hoop-iron track competitors are selling
Notice the ends of sections are securely Spliced
Together, which makes it impossible for them to be-
come separated as other tracks do
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
SUNDAY SPORT QUESTION.
Threats to Retaliate on Golf Play
ing by Baseball Men.

New Haven April % (SpeciaD.-The Sunday sport
question in this city is likely TO come TO the front
in the future. with a probability of final set
tlement one way the other Within the last few
two localities New Haven, and has been set
tied against the playing Of the game that day.
One of these instances in West Haven. where
the grounds of the local league team are. A game
the proceeds of which to be turned over to the
San Francisco fund, scheduled for this after
of the protest Of a committee from the West
Haven Congregational Church to the town prose
cutor. The action of the town in that instance is
important as 1t shows the temper Of the town
against Sunday baseball, and shows what would
happen If the Connecticut League attempted To
play its games there on Sunday, as is planned in
three other cities in that league For a time GER
tainly Sunday baseball is TO be allowed there
even If the New Haven baseball team is to be
allowed to play In Waterbury. Bridgeport or New
Similar action resulted yesterday in Hlghwood. in
the town Of Hamden, adjoining New Haven on the
of playing Sunday baseball. ard attracting consid-
the grounds there. was met on Friday by a protest
of Hamdenites living near the ball grounds against
afternoons. The town selectmen laid the matter
before OConneH, with the result that he agreed TO
stop the SUNDAY games He said. however, that if
he was not allowed 10 permit Sunday baseball on
his property he would see to IT that other Sunday
sports were stopped in Hamden. AS the only other
sport OF consequence in the town Sundays IS
golf tn" New Haven Country Club links there
is general eNpcctation that the near future will
see the sunday golf question UP for discussion
for the poor" people and if they were not to b.
allowed Sunday sport privileges he would serve
Country Club. If he makes this attempt however
there may be interesting developments. The local
courts have already decided. result of protest
by the Whitneyville. Congregational Church, that
9laying eoIf alone Is not not spoIi under & the Sun
by the courts that playing golf in pairs is also
sport under the law A decision on that point for
this state would te interesting.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
DAYS D0INGS In NEW JERSEY
PULLS OIL THROUGH FIRE.
Locomotive Engineer Dashes Into
Flame 7cith HIS Train.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune ]


Elizabeth. April @.-Fire broke out about mid
Refining Company. in South Front street on
Staten Island Sound. at Elizabethport, and burned
until o'clock this morning The engineer OF the
company set the steam pumps going, and pumped
the oil from six tanks into oil cars. which were
hauled away place of safety by locomotive
whose engineer made hair-raisng dash through
sheets of fame.
The big blaze fought by the entire Elizabeth
fire department aided by the flreboat Erie, owned
by President William T. Cox Of Elizabeth's Board
OF Fire Commissioners. and the Eugene Grasselh,
owned by the Grasseln Chemical Company.
1t was the most spectacular blaze seen in Eliza
beth in years and was viewed by fully ten thou
sand people. -Four large tanks exploded with ter
rife reports. Fortunately there little wind,
and the ebb tide had Just in. which combined
TO prevent the flames from spreading to the big
plant OF the New Jersey Dry Dock Company. the
big lumber yard OF Frederick l. and August Held
Tetter. and the plant OF the William II. Rankin Tar
foonng Paper Company, whose office is at No. 81
Maiden Lane New York.
Ihe blazing oil spread the waters of the
Sound. and for a while WAS serious menace TO
vessels The buildings destroyed were the mixing
department, the cooper shop. the barrel shed,
tanning more than a thousand empty barrels. and
some minor structures. The firemen saved the
storehouse. which filled with oil; the pump
house the boiler room and fifteen large tanks "
eraI nied with oil and naphtha. The company
Fire Chief Gerstung of Elizabeth estimates the
at $4,000.
This is the second time the plant has been on fire
II was practically wiped out before. with loss of
5000. Since then II had beer entirely rebuilt
an enlarged scale. The fire started in the
pounding room. Its origin is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
WEST ORANGE REFORM STARTS.
Circular Says Town Is Poorly Run by Ring
Under Dictation of a Boss"

West Orange April % Notwithstanding that
looks very much like a full hedged reform move
ment Is taking shape in West Orange and promises
make things interesting the next election for
the politicians who control the town. Those
controlling the government of the town exploit
themselves -partisans, but the reformers say
This is only pretence. that in reality the town is
governed by incompetent officials who ndiffer
anything but their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
perpetuation in office West Orange did have Citi-
zens League three years ago, but il died
ignoninious death and there few mourners
It Was generally agreed that most Of the leaders
talked themselves TO death. This time, il is said
things viii be- different. The Ceformcrs havs just
issued q circular. which reads as follows:
Owing to a numbe< of articles that have appeared
lately In the papers, and statistics which have
been made public, have started little nvcsti-
cation the facts in the town. I'DOn
quiry of a number Of citizens il would seem that
the present state OF affairs is ABOUT as follows:
FiTst-That the present government is not good
that II IS far from good; that II is composed of a
ring under the dictatiOn OF boss.
Second-That the elections are farce.
Third-That the tax rate Is sixty points higher
than South Orange and fifty points higher than
East Orange, and the town has nothing show
for H.
Fourth-That saloon licenses are granted indis-
town. What for one of the saloonkeepers ex-
pressed himself thus: ITO pack ,at election time
ana 10 keep i'm the ring
Flfth-1hst the roads damnable
sixth-Th5t the affairs OF the town grossly
Seyenth-That the town as now conducted is a
disgrace aud detriment 10 all the Oranges.
1ighth-That II is the fault OF the citizens, who
have simply let matters drift this state.
.A,f'rs, ana We propose TO take up weekly each
htadAhe ana bring out more fully the Of
,aidars 80 thal he citizens win wake and pat
user ana the rest OF the Oranges.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
wEsTcHEsrER MOTORISTS GROW Willy
ONLY One Arrest Made by Watchers in That
County Yesterday.

TIL. elaborate nets set by the police OF Mount
vernon New Rochelle and the Westchester towns
for automobilsts who violate the speed laws 1aleo
Yesterday to result in the usual Sunday harvest
A score of men were on guard on the leaolhs hish-
wavs with motor cycles. stop watches and nass-
OrI,, one man was arrested He said he was Frank
Morris Of No 69S Ninth avenue. New YORK ana
deposited SCo for his appearance In court to-day
The reason given by the police for the sudden
reformation of the motorists is that they have been
reading the newspapers and learned OF the danger
The police are determined that there shall be no
lat-uD until the recklessness which recently cost
the lives of two aged women at New Rochelle Is
completely stopped. Although there were no ar
rests at New Rochelle yesterday, seven we're made
there on Saturday. Among the victims We're Otto
Wagner n broker of No. 63 East I'D street; John
F Doeiger the brewer. of No. II West 18th street,
and Henry Wilton, Of Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, April 30, 1905.
ARRIVED

steamer Caledonia tIirl Baxter Glasgow an, N,ot1t
April 81 10 Henderson Bros. with 5s5 cabin AMI S5S
passengers and nl0se. AZ ~ a,
3i5 a '' "
steamer America Grl Luciani. AIarseIlles ArrI ,n5
81 Michaes 10 to w Ewell & Co. with $40 steerlge
passengers and mlse. Arrived the Bar AZ a m
steamer Elise Marie Gen Stege ROTTERDAM An-u !.
10 philip Ruprecht. ballast Arrived al The t;ar a;
l2;4n IN. -
steamer CapriT tNor) Hotung Cardenas Aprfi 70 mr.,
Matanzss "a. 70 W u Munson. sugar Arrtv-a az
the 23o -
Steamer Pretoria tBrl, Mckenzie, bermuda
A l. Outerbridge Co. with l50 passengers mails md
mdse Arrived At the Bar 80 a
steamer Reichen.eis tGier) Kennevg Calcutta March
IA and Colombo %. Boston April 2s o Funch Fys
a 90 with mdse. Arrived a the Bar 4;35 D m
steamer Advance. Hammond Colon April - 20 the
Panama Railroad steamship Company. with so passenges
mai and mdse. Arrived the Bar at a:05 a m
Steamer Baker (Ger Oertel Port Antonio April 25 To
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
MANY AUTOS HELD UP.
Fourteen Speeders arrested ON the
Merrick Road.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Tvnbrook n V April 29.-By the click OF the
watch the wigwag of handkerchief ana 'ho
Aaunt Of n red flag many an automopiiis' W''
bronrbt to a stop and hailed before Justice wal
l,ca who had opened court in the mousse VI W.
pa+ttt on the Merrick Road. about a quarter Vi d
mile east Of Rockville Centre to-day. by p III
f,,,rteep automobilists had been arraigned, hned
.d rcrn,itted TO depart with the exception OF
Ernest Hammesfehr, chauffeur for NlhlaIh %
I,Iieop Commissioner of Water Supply. Gas ana
E1actrictv for the city of New York. who was on
his way for Mr. Ellison, who was at the 0Poi'9
r,en.s C,Iuh Oakdale Hammersfehr pleaded not
guilty and. when Commissioner Ellison was o''
nm on the telephone he agreed to be Responsible
for the appearance of his chauffeur at Freepor' o
Tuesday at p. m.
The other victims George Kenneth OF the
White Garage. 62d street; J. H Foster. Empire
tIte1. Thomas McTtghe. No 21s East 18th street:
Iobn + Rrusb No East 31st street; Rudolph
1y,ovboIdt broker No q Pine street, all Oh
,,.r,+ton. Tohn Goch No. 422 ST. Marks ave-
nm. dw,ard G. Blum No. 31S Garfield Place; 81
mon T Rotbschild No. 241 Hancock street; Lean
dor w r Coleman and Samuel E. Hanter. NO lSz
Hoover street all of Brooklyn; Rudolph craig ol
the Garden CITY Hotel. Garden City, and Henry
Hoffman Of Huntington. Long Island All seemed
. tl,o tho matter as a practical joke. marched up
70 tho iustices desk pleaded guilty, ana on s pell
ed 500 each paid their fine ana We're So
lliSa Su +urda1 afternoon an eghth-mie course
Was marked off on the Merrick Road at the eastern
boundary of Rockville eentre VII Wiz gbeI, q ma
ohire sned nv At the eighth post Stepheh
Petit and Miles S. Rhodes: patromen. We're s1 sI,a-
oomtnnohie wigwagged to John j. Dunbar. sta5
toned somewhat further to the tf, eaS v sntnIsts
his red flag in front OF the oIrenans @ a@rairned
bringing them 70 STOP anu 'HeS "
before Justice Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
BISSELL HAS A GRIEVANCE.
Chief Promoter of Direct Primary Plan Left
off State Committee

New Haven April 29 (SpeciaD.-Henry Bssen OF
East Hartford member from that district of the
Democratic State Central Committee has expressel
himself local Democrats decidedly dissatisfied
with his failure to land place the State Cen
tral sub committee to frame plan to come before
the next Democratic convention for a direct party
primary. II Committeeman Bissen who con
Jured up the idea and who proposed at the State
Central Committee IN Waterbury, April last He
is expressing himself pretty freely on the
fact that Chairman Walsh neglected to give him n
place on The committee. but named another man
instead from Hartford County. and gave the chair
manship TO Committeeman Doughan Of this CITY
who went 10 the committee meeting armed to The
teeth against Chairman Walsh ~
Mr.. Bissel Is very much aggrieved. He wanted
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
". L. P4STOR n SOCIALIST.
Refuses 10 Depart at Conferences s
Order Organizes Church

odsts of tits place divided. That's why hair
q them att, nded services in the Town Han to-day
conducted by the Rev. a. /. Wilson. and the other
half the regular place OF Worship where tho
ReH- Mr. Fowlcr presided. The latter Was sent
here bE tie conference 10 take the Rev Mr. AVIi-
soE's lIlce at having been ordered TO Staten
is. ld Al. Wilson refused t. go 10 Staten Island
and sent lis resignation 10 the Methodist Confer
euce. ife ha- organized u@oule's church aud he
sass Iaa2srtg ~ ti-, M-thOdists are g.Ith him.
~ Socialist. aad that's " hv the conference
ordcrca m" lW:T frou. this place" said Mr.. Wilson
q a TriI1ne TesoTtef to-day. Il was accused Of
preaching socialism nom the pulpit but that's an
untruth- opposed % mem Der OF my church. VIII
lam Donald. "a Pep7llican candidate for village
trustee. aud h-s friends carried the news 10 the
conference. our candidate beaten by Mr.
D0u.ld. hu. ihe ftci that Donald ran over a mum
~. 4 behind nis ucSct $40 doubt greved him. /
Nif continue 70 advance socialism during the week
Iise politicians lere are much interested ia the
church GgLL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
EXPERIENCE NO PROOF OF SPEED.

Edward Libby. who says he lives at the AIDE
marie Hotel. discharged in the Morrisania
police court Yesterday after being charged with
exceeding the speed limit with automobile.
Bicycle Policeman Vanderpool, who arrested Libby
on Saturday neglected time him with his speed
ometer instead of with his experience. ,
Francois Buffe held in 800 bail He had
been timed by ROundsman Howe with speed
ometer and found to be travelling at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

n cet on the committee and have some say bonId
3StinT 80 of n direct primary the party suo I'rt
oTopt He thinks that the only oTlgnad ,xan a
uupo, Dan,ocrat ne ought to have been gwen q
tnt ~ t Scat nm the platform to be adopted nv
aornrottee members now trying TO ptS,LIS ,o,,,
conn IIrtfnrd man and to stop what looks nov
II E,ist n0ther ERUPTION in the already upset coiu
tions in the Democratic party c, pock he
Tbe subcommittee will meet at SaVln ,Isnjnn1an Iso
fore the clam dinner to be given py III p,sseIi
Walsh and will there draw up plan on ittae tt9 as a
lines to he later voted upon by the coniilil'ee ~ .
whole,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
GENERAL. HEADQUARTERS. STATE OF NEW YcFA
ALBANY. april q. 1sS

yr+t fxaIya clock noon. Monday. May Itn. 80
ar the Adfutant Generals Once State Arsenal lh Ave-
me ava 9s+S Street New York City. fer docking sealing
and painting and making general repairs in meenaS
Department OF L. 5. s Ailssl new az - IsISs
the Morse Works and Dry DOCK Con1l~-J' Nv
Seth Street. Brooklyn -. -. 1fo-xa ,rv
DECK and Iron Works Company, foot OF ooh street BIZ
lyn the contractor 70 De without Sos
tba stare Proposals made for the whole OF us
work and also upon separate items -. .o,-
nj tba rsDafrs alterations and other work must
form 10 the Specifications TO oe seen az TIE oee g ~
Adjutant General s. n Y, New YORK State Atse-T ts
Ave0us ana 95th St New York City. where . cohPs''
COPY OF the specifications be had on application ,r
An the repairs alterations ard other WoFS must -
spected before acceptance The state reserves
TO reject accept any or all bids or any PSI t Cen
All bids must bt sealed addressed % TIE Adus.e s
eraI S y Y Arsenal IJh Ave and S9'h 2 sRs
York City. and plainly marked 'B+LS RO1' 49,
To U. s. 5. ALLEN - ,...-. r..naral
NELSON II. HENRY. Atjutant Sehsa-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rRANspA,rFIc MA1r.s

Destination ant steamer.
Hawaii. Guam and PRINT uiues-I- :
Transport sherman tvla SAN Franciscol
New Zealand. Australia. New ,MlcIopia
Samoa, Hawaii aud Fiji Islands-Neu-
tura tyil san FrancisC Ol Ol................
Japan Co:ea Gnd Philipptnes- Niupon
Naru tyia san ralciscol .-.........
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
TO Z. 5. ; NE.soN NTE5N H. HENRY. Adutaut General
A R1IY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST. NEW

II YORK C,ITY April So lUtt-Sealed pIop.SA nav
+r,1tca+a vu be received here Until CLOCK p III,
IL 1905 and egeoed for he alteatO % 90 doing
uately 600 pairs LFsgtns All ina'elta szs
the work fuTnls1sd ey conI9c'2Is . sd rrurne
riCxets Ieggi- to received At this Depot au Sses
here when Completed free OF ,l,- Sr
Blanks for bidding specifications eIc ne Depot
DIShs1 uDon application this ONCE OK !" - pba-
Ouarterrasters at Boston Mass chicago IL bJisr en-
JaInhia Pa Proposals be signed oS - - stsr
osai in sealed envelopes marked Proposes 80 % Tsnuty
ing Ieggtns.'' and addressed 20 w. n NAL'-4i4l"
o. ~ l.eneral Depot Alua-tecllasleL-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
ERANKFORD ARSENAL PHILADELFli,.''

Il ps Aprl Is 19O6-SsaIed proposals N !, M bs
urn the blank forms furnished hy this once Nrsy Nay
tCsjvs5 AZ This Office until O'Clock p m HSSt1e Iune
s ig for furnishing during the nsesL S sn5 Treaas
on 1oO- SmOkeess Powder CLOTHS fsoPes S,nar Tub
SSraSs Ses and Iron Seamless Brass anu nTs Srsc
ing Tin Zinc Lead and Antinony ,..s W. Hardware
ms ms Ii,,t1 Castings Cartridge Metas sem
Plumbing Steam Fitting and "a 1cttlCtl M hphOad
tn1 O7s ana paints Paper StrawhoaId al.I tto5 ap2y
t1nI .DJ Niscellaneous Articles. For It,5tng
- Tjautenant Colonel FRANK HEATH. Co-- C---