davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15
Tae K...es-Celorado Case.

Washingtea. Nov. 1s.-Fhe supreme
court Of the y. g., Monday fixed %
uember II foF . hearing In the ess(
Of the state Of Kansas versus TIKI
state Of Colorado Involving the Fighs
Of the former teAts 10 nss the vatsi
Of the Atkapsss river Tor irritation
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15
Hoch,s Official Plurality.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 13.-The finai
returns, officially, from all 1t tho
Kansas counties voting at the No.
vember election have been received
In Topeka. They show Gov. e. w.
Hoch reelected BY Z plurality Of 1886
Grant county, the last to be heard
from, gave Gov. Hoch = small plural
ity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15
MITES GOLD RECEPTION
Former Russian Premier Not Sc
Popular In ST. Petersburg
as Formerly.
NE DECLINED TO MAKE A STATEMENT

The Count had few Callers ON HIS
Arrival at the Capital and these
Were Closely scrutinised by the
Police-More Concessions Prom
tsed for the Jews.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15
HI|RKINGKAN NP|NITICS
Attitude of American Federation
l iae4 BY the Executive
Council.
20 DISTINCT PARTY WILL Be FORMED

WIN not Attempt 10 Dictate Party
Memhership OF any Union Man
Independent Voting Urged Upon
all Members of Affiliated Unions
AN Alliance With Farmers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15

Nnccct-H you want . good COT.
VUG66 he try our lava Blend
IoR only ........................
Il the bsot 400 cofee on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

that they had sort Of scrub nine in Cal
lao. made up of American fellows working
down there for various shipping houses. and
they'd like to have game with US on the
Following day. which was the Fourth OF
July. We told 'em that we'd oblige 'em
just by way OF celebrating the day. We
observed that we weren't much at the game,
and that we didn't expect to put up any
sort of contest. but that we'd do the best
we could. II only by way of celebrating In
dependence day In foreign port.
Looked like pipesky for Us. and every
man-jack of the crew went ashore by spe
cfal permission from the skipper, who was
a fan himself. to take in the game on the
following day There was an immense
crowd Of Callao folks present. and before
the game started all hands OF our crew.
money they could dig and scrape on our
man-o'-war champion OF the navy nine.
We chuckled to ourselves when those Cal
lao yaps freely gave us Odds OF 2 to ! that
their little bunch of shipping clerks 'ud
beat us. and we stood to make the whop-
plngest kind of cleanup
But those nine American shipping clerks
of Callao just took us by the scruff OF the
neck and the slack OF the short clothes so
to speak. and all but ran US right smack
into the Pacific ocean. They ate US up
alive to the tune OF II 10 o. and there never
was minute during the game when we had
a ghost OF a chance to get farther than
second base. any of us. They were the
niftest bunch of scrubs. I never saw and
their pitcher didn't have to take any dust
from any professional. It wasn't TIL after
the game was all over and on ice for those
shipping clerks and we'd shed ourselves OF
all our coin. that found out that their
pitcher had been swell finger for q great
university nine in the United States for a
number of years. Every ball he put over
looked about the size of an ants head and
he whitfield us, one, two. three. inning after
inning. l guess we were In good on that
little deal But the Callao folks consoled
us some for our wallopng by giving US
one OF the whackingest Fourth of July
times OF our lives after the game was over
c. l. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
FIVE STARTERS, TWO
TUMBLES IN BIG STAKE

WINDSOR. Ont. July 23.-Five horses
started in the Windsor selling stake at one
mile and a sixteenth, 81 800 added, and two
fell Ohieysa fell in the first turn and
Factotum fell over her. Swain rode Ohieysa
and Burton was on Factotum. The former
was knocked completely out. but was not
injured. and Burton was not hurt. Rebound
er. second choice, beat the favorite. Hans
Wagner, in the final stride The results:
First race. five and one-half furlong,-Blue Coat.
TO l. won; King Pepper. s to 5, second; Miriam
so to /. third. Time 1.12
Second race. Ave furloDgs-ResIde 3 to / won:
DICK Shanley, to o, second; Ozane, 8 to l. third
Time. LOG As.
Third rage, seven furlongs-Dan McKenna, to
10. won; j. !. Ne. to !. second; Blue Grouse
10 TO /, third. Time, f.54 1-5
Fourth race. Windsor selling stake; mile and
Observation-Disclosures. to 2 won; Hans Wag-
ner, to 2. second; Annie Berry, II to /. third
Firth race mile and six teenth; selling Cap
tain Bob. even. won; Malakofr % to / second
Sincerity Belle. TO 2, third. Time I.5s
Sixth race. FIVE and one-half Acknowledgement tor
to n won; Hiiarity. to 1, second; Edgely, 6
Seventh race. steeplechase. short course-Lulu
Young to 2 won; Dawson ? to 1 second: Rank
Holiday, to l. third. Time 3 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
ACCOUNTANT WINS
RICH TIDAL STAKES
Winner Races Home in Driving
Rain Storm at Sleeps
head Bay.

NEW YORK, June 23.-In a heavy rain
storm. which began just before the horses
went to the post for the fourth race, James
b. Brady's Accountant, for whom he paid
s45.co0 won the $4,000 Tidal stakes. one
mile and~a quarter, at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. James R Keenes bohemian, quoted
at even money for the place. was second
and the Newcastle stables Bull Eye was
third. The race was run in 21o. The Brady
entry, Accountant ard Holscher were al
ways an odds-on favorite at to TO- with
the Keene entry. Bohemian and kuroki
second choice at to |, while Is to / was
laid against Bulls Eye
Of to good start, Martin sent Account
ant into the lead. followed by Bohemian
and Pegasus. Around the pauoock turn
and into the back stretch Accountant was
still leading, while Kuroki raced I'D in
second place, with his stable mate b.
hem1an, third. Three-eighths of a mile from
the finish kurok dropped back beaten and
Bohemian went into second place and chaI-
lenged the leader. Accountant, but the IA
vorite had enough left and won handily by
one and a half lengths from Bohemian,
VINO was three lengths before Bulls Eye
Oran. favorite. easily won the roam stakes
five furlongS.
Summaries
cUurSa-Nannie
hodge, ia IL. Wiliiams). to / and to l. won;
Oonedienne, los tBurns) to / and IL to s. Sec
ono; ARABIC, log Cherry. loo to and 80 to l.
third Time, LA rs. Pantouhe, Gold SITTER
Bridseman and MeddliDg Daisy also ran
second race. the Beacon steeplechase; full stee-
pechase course-Grandpa. 157 smith, to 2 and
even. won; Deleants, 14o Owens. 10 8 and 3 to
.. second; 'Fylas, 1871 Ray, to and ) to s.,
third Time SIP. 'oro, Fallaheen. Goidfeur and
Kernel also Coupled.
Third race, the Foam stakes; five furlongs; Flu
turlty course-Oran. 1Is N1iler to and 1 to 9
Won; Superman. 129 tRadtke,. 3 to 2 and to 2
second Arimo. l22 IL. Williams, Is to l and 4 to
!. third Time. 1.0UA. Maarhon Don Enrique
and I-innepee also ran
Fourth race. the Tidal stakes of 500 0oO mile
and quarter--'Accountant. 126 (Nartin), to 10
anc out. won; bohemian. 1875 (Radtke) to l
and even. second; Bulls Eye, 128 (Iiller, Is to 1
and to 1. third. Time. 40. +Kuroki. Pegasus
'Holscher and Royal Sceptre ran Coupled
tCeuned.
Fifth. selling. mile-Arkfita % CSIiller), to )
and l to 2 won; Druid 1O6 Radtke>. II to and
to 5. second; Angler. 108 (SewaH, 10 to / and
4 10 l. third Time, l.41ss. Escutcheon Black
Prince, Memories. Our Sister. Benevolent, Cham
phasn and Gold Badge also ran
sixth. mile and furleng. turf-Mlss Craw-
ford, ITO tRad'ke). to l and to s. won; Sailor
Boy. % tNotter): Is to and to /. second Disha-
billie. 100 tSewelD. even and 2 to 5, third Time
157 inqnsitor. Old Faithful and Leila also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Sheepshead Bay
entries for Monday:
First race maiden race No =; FIVE and half fur,
longs: Futurity course-GeOrge S. Davis l23. Oar.
ahow. Standard OIL, Aletheu. Dario. Paumonok,
Waterbury. Cyclops, Winston Frank GIL Colt.
ness, Kenny Saw, Peter Pan. Grimaldi, Colonel
Jack. Green Sea, Malaeca. 49, Chaseaway Wini-
fred Tarpey, Yankee Girl Velocity 1l2
Second race. six and half furlongs: ma in course
three -olds and upwari-Roseben, 1877; Diamond
Flush, Mandarin, 49, Timber. Brookdale Nymph
ll2; Water Tank, 100: Water Grass Andra IOI
Third race. the Rosebuds: five furlongs; Futurity
Course: two-year old fllies-Adoration, Care Rus
sell. lis; Woodwitch. no. Killiecrankie GIamor
Barngo. Veronque, Pins and Needles Adeiinette
Sweet Eileen, LOya 105.
Fourth race. steeplechase: selling: short course
Judge o'Gin; Tom Cogan. l41: Knight of Elway.
Dromedary, 142: Follow On. 40; Life Buoy Littl,
Casino. 1872; Long Run. 131.
Fifth race, handicap: mile: three-yea -oltia
and upward-Roseben Dainty. 11S: Grenade Il3:
Tommy Waddeii ,o no; Samson. Won Tromp. 100:
90: Moonshine. 9S; Lancastrian. 06: Muskoday, 92
Sixth race, the Grass; selling: mile and a six.
teenth; tarf-Ginette, los: g.stilla Garnish.
1903; Angler. 102; Jack McKeon. 10I; Water Tank,
100: Far West. 0s; Priority, 98; Mabel Richardson
49, Mandarin, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
UNSPORTSMANLIKE
BASE BALL METHODS
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

unfair and unsportsmanlike grounds ever
constructed-and the grounds. made ex-
actly to suit the fast little team, did as
much toward winning pennants as any
thing else
First of all. the diamond sloped SO that
second base was four feet lower than the
plate and first base two feet lower, while
third was higher. Runners ran down hin
all the way around except from second to
third The grounds were kept as hard as 4
clayey cement wet.ed and then tamped
was elevated like a-small mountain in the
center of the field
That diamond was made to order for such
men as Keller and NcGraw who led off at
bat, and perfect for bunting. They used
to bunt downhill on that hard ground at
big, slow first basemen like Arson and Bill
Clark, and then tear downhill like flashes.
1t was hard to beat that team on its own
grounds.
Besides that, the tactics of the Orioles
were SO unsportsma mike that the people of
Baltimore turned On them eventually.
4
The old Cleveland team. under Patsy Te-
beau was one that Ge2cnzed much ON row.
dyism and unsportsmanlike work to win
games. Anything short OF manslsughter
was legitimate with them. but eventually
Cleveland refused to support such a team
and practically drove 1t out of the town
Plttsburg turned trick last year that
was about as bad as anything ever brought
out, and 1t Is a certainty that Dreyfuss
knew nothing of 1t until 1t was too late.
1t so happened that the Chicago and
Pittsburg teams jumped from Pittsburg In
to Chicago for a Sunday game and then
back to the smoky city. En- route to Chi
cago they lost their bats. Chance furnish
ed Clarke and his men all the war clubs
they needed letting them use anything on
the grounds. even their private bats. The
were gone. Clarke a chance. He re-
fused to loan the visitors any bats except
a few crooked. Splintered or worthless
clubs. The action of the Pirates led to de-
nunctaton even In their own newspapers.
Once, when l was little boy, l read a
story about a ball player who scooped
line fly making a pickup of 1t just It
touched the ground. The game depended
on whether he caught it OF not-and he was
50 sportsmanlike that he confessed 1t touch
ed the ground.
Why the umpire hadn't decided before
that time fhe story did not tell. Since that
time / have seen perhaps 500 flies caught
been raised. The honest little boy never
has materialized. Four hundred and nine
ty-eight of the players have sworn them
selves blue In the face protesting that they
caught the ball. and the other two kept
quiet and grinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Accountant Sold for $4,000.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Matt Allen has
added an exceptionally good and an un-
usually well engaged three-year-old to the
stable of James Buchanan Bradley. Mr..
Allen gave Edward r. Bradley $4,000 for
the Flligrane colt Accountant. Mr.. Brad
ley owned Accountant only few hours
when he sold the colt to Mr.. Allen. Mr..
Bradley bought the son of Ffligrane and
Reckon from Robert Tucker. trainer and
business agent for Capt. w. Harry Brown
Of Pittsburg. The sale of Accountant markB
the beginning of the breaking up Of the big
stable which fell to Capt. w. Harry Brown
upon the death Of his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Princeton's Foot Ball Schedule.

PRINCETON. N j.. June 23.-The Prince
ton foot ball schedule was announced today
by c. C. Smith. the team manager. It con-
tains ten games. as follows: September 30
Yillanova at Princeton; October ). Stevens
Institute at Princeton: October g. Washing
ton and Jefferson at Princeton; October TO-
Lehigh at Princeton: October ID. Annapolis
at Annapolis; October 20. Bucknell at
Princeton; October 27, Cornell (place not
decided): November 8. Dartmouth at
Princeton; November 10. West Point at
West Point; November II, Yale at Prince
Ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
McGovern and Britt to Meet.

NEW YORK. June 2a-The fighters who
have made the metropolis their headquar-
tiers during the past few months are seek
ing pastures new. Nothing doing in little
old New York; Is the cry that has gone
down the pegilstic line. and the wise ones
have packed their trunks for other and more
congen!al chimes. Terry McGovern and Jim
ny Britt. who fought In the last big battle
at Madison Square Garden. viii HE them
selves to Chelsea. Mass. for their next en-
counter. Arrangements were practically
completed for another fight between the
rival 1ightweights last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Favorites Win at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 23-Weather
clear, track good. Results:
First race. four and half furlongs-CrIn. 4 N
third. Time O. 90 As - ~ l.
Second race, mile and forty yards-Sflyer
edhing. IL to 10, won; Ruth w 8 to / second.
Duke Of Kendall. 10 70 /. third Time l. Al 2-5
Third race, steepiechase; short course-Rob Mur-
ply, 70 2. Won: Apertyx. to / second: sam
iermer: 10 1. third. Time. 400 3-5
Fourth race the whirlpool handicap: 81 900
Sen Fara. TO !. won;\ Preen 10 to / second g.
Bohbie kean. to l. third Time l. ~ rs
Fifth race. one mile-Themond, 8 to 3 won. Rs
cine H. . to l, second; Singaway. 10 to l. third
Sixth race. four and a half furlongs-Eminola. 10
- !, won; Ianbark. even. second: Raclnette % to
/. third Time. O.5s. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
ROLL-oFF THIS WEEK.
To Decide Tie in Y. M. C. A. Duck
pin League

The final games in the Y. NJ. c. A Duck
Pin League were rolled last Friday even
ing. Goodmans team walked or with tho
first two games, but lost to Bontzs men
In the third. This tied Bontz's and Schra-
der's teams for first place. under protest
from Goodmans team, and has tied up team
standing until the roll-of1 this week.
Every game has been warmly contested.
and close standing in individual averages
in twelve or more games has brought forth
some interesting work from the various
team men.
Lemon took the lead with an average
of 92.6 for twelve games. Mcdowell second
with gO.s in fifteen games, and Bontz third
with 500, also in fifteen games.
Following is the individual standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
o'Neiu to Give Up Riding.

NEW YORK. June 23-Jockey O'Nein
has decided TO give up riding, This an
nouncement was made at the Gravesend
race track recently by Newton Bennington.
Mr.. Bennington says he has agreed to re-
lease the young man from a contract which
stil has some time to run because O'Neill
feels he is not in form any more and that
he cannot do himself justice or make good
TO his employer and the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

Win. tie or wrangie is the motto of pro-
fessional base hall. There is no charity.
and mighty little real craftsmanship, in
the game Everything is sacrificed to the
desire and the necessity of winning bali
games.
No quarter is given or asked. Any trick
fair or unfair, that wins ball game is ap-
piluGed. regardless of the quality of sports
n.srshlp involved. Winning is the only
aiu.-and apparently it tustifes every
means.
Yet time and again Il has been proved be-
yond doubt that the American public loves
sport smanship more than it does victory
Every team that ever has won by I'M
srcrtsmanlike tactics has lost the support
OF the crowd eventually. Cleveland and
Baltimore are the two most notorious in
stanccs-and just now New York is sour
ing On lis National League team because
it won by unfair tactics. The public will
cheer rowdyism and trickery for time
bu- not fer long.
The commerc al spirit Of the game is what
causes most of this, but beyond the desire
Of money. is the wild desire to win games
fol the mere sale OF winning. There are
two owners who consider victory ahead of
gate receipts-Comiskey and Dreyfuss. The
others would hate to lose, but probably
v uld choose the coin.
The most fragrant case of. unsportsman-
like conduct, ever exposed was shown up
oH the Philadelphia National League
grounds a few years ago. Teams that Wis
tied the Quaker city kicked and kicked,
pitchers especially. claiming that the quak-
ers had some system OF exposing their Sig
mails. Delehanty and Lajcie. the premier
cl'iobers of the league. would stand there
AZ the plate and swat the ball against the
fences apparently knowing what the pitch
er pitching. Chicago started the ex-
pose. Jimmy Callahan and Tim Donohue
lai:, plot to change signals every inning,
reversing them. That afternoon Callahan
hit about six men He would signal for an
outeurve and pitch an in, and the batters
would run across the plate and be hit.
Chicago was sore and passed the word on
to Cincinnati.
The Reds watched. Especially they
watched Petite Childs. for they suspected
he was doing the work. Finally Beckley
and Steinfeldt, with some others. made
rush for Childs, pushed him away from
the third base coachers box. and began
digging in the ground. They tore up
wooden box with wires attached. and be-
gan to pull up yards of wire that led I'M
foreground toward the clubhouse.
The scheme then became clear. Morgan
Murphy and some others in the clubhouse
sat with field glasses and caught the sig
nails OF the catcher, and flashed them over
the wire to Childs, who stood on the wooden
signaled the batter what curve was COM
ing. and the batter hit. Strange to say,
the exposure caused little comment
Baltimore. under Hanlon. had the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
The Summaries.


CHICAGO. June 23-Fred Been the
wrestler. who has deAed all the big fellows
and has found very few men who wished to
risk grapple with him. is so anxious to
meet John Rooney that he will waive all
the conditions usually imposed by wrestlers
the terms OF match. II ask no side
set" says Beell These 81 900 side bets
are usually purely imaginary any way.
All l ask OF Rooney ~ any other man "a
% come forward and MrestIe :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Princeton's Best All-Around Athlete.

PRINCETON, N. j. June 23-At a meet
ing of the Princeton base ball team James
Cooney. '0T. was elected captain for next
year. Cooney prepared at Exeter and has
played three years on the university team.
Cooney was also foot ball captain last year
and is undoubtedly the best all-round ath-
iete in college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

The Lynn show does not promise to be a
great success outside OF the local Massachu-
sets exhibitors. Financially II will likely
be all right. as it has to pay nothing for
the location or tent and the judges have
probably volunteered their services. as few
of them are known by name even, though
that viii not prevent their judging well II
they know how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

Mr. F. B. thinner, one Of the oldest OF our
beagle fanciers. has changed his mind late
in life and imported two bulldogs. He evil
IDENTIFY had not taken to heart the recent
editorial statement In an illustrated paper
tina: the bulldog h q monster of ingrafitude
and will bite the hand that feeds him.
Bulldogs are too affectionate; that II fault
In them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

In addition to the Bar Harbor show Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
Electric Line for YnkImn Valley.

The electric svstem for the Yakima
valley is assured II the subscription Of
500, 900 OF the stock Of the company
by the North Yakima people counts
for anything.
The project will be pushed Just as
rapidly as possible. An engineer Will
be put in the field in few days to
make the preliminary survey and
stock books will be opened through
out the valley for the people to sub
scribe.
In few days the public will be
given an opportunity to subscribe to
this enterprise and assist In making
OF IT the success that is anticipated.
The railway will be owned and oper-
ated entirely by Yakima people. 1t
has been planned by Yakima people
and will be constructed by them. 1t
is expected that every part OF the
valley will be brought in close con-
nection with this city.-Yakima Re-
public. .f...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25

Jap Scott, the well known Dry
creek farmer, will adopt new methods
in wheat growing next year by seed
ing one section of land to turkey red
wheat MI. Scott, who was In walla
Walla today, stated that he would
commence tomorrow seeding two Sec
tions of land northwest of Walla Wal
Ia.
"My bluestem crop has been frozen
out three times within the past five
years and I am going to seed one sec
ton to turkey red" he said this morn
ing. II find that turkey red pro-
duces about 10 bushels to the acre
more than buestem and is not so
susceptible to frosts. Turkey red
commands as good a price as bluestem
and this year several lots sold for 2
or cents more per bushel than blue
stem"
Mr.. Scott will put four drills to
work and expects to seed down about
so acres day.--Walln Walla States
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
Harncy Cattle Prices,

Cattlemen are receiving an advanc-
ed price for their stock at this time
and considerabl beef is being moved
which will have a good effect upon
the country in general, The prices
have not been the best for some time
and stockmen welcomed the raise.
The prevailing prices are s16 for year.
lings, although some have sold for
more; s20.50 for dry cows. $23 to
s25 for 2-year-old steers, and from
$40 to $3.50 for threes. This is an
advance OF last years prices with in
dications of going higher.
Sheep prices have gone out Of sight
lambs selling for as high as SO per
head. Everything is looking good for
the Harney country.-Burns Times
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
Among the Exchanges
Of the Inland Empire


feet. The work of cutting is now un-
der way.
Mr.. Fem states timber is now being
cut by Mcdonald & Wright on land
along the north fork Of the Boise
river, timber from which was recent
ly purchased by that firm. Mr.. Fem
reports about 60 men at work cutting
timber recently sold to the Idaho
White Pine Milling company on the
south fork of the Payette river. The
company has plant at Nampa.-Boise
Statesman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
improvements for Lewiston.

A modernly-s -squipped fire depart
ment, involving cost OF $4,000,
and a city hall Of adequate propor-
tions and pesign to meet the present
demands of the city are matters that
will be presented to the citizens for
consideration at mass meeting to be
held within few days under the
auspices of the Commercial club.
Should sentiment favor the proposal,
a bond election will be called to meet
the xpense.---Lewiston Tribune.