davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-10

The tailenders made the Marines sit up
nosed them out In an eight-inning battle
by the score of 10 to 9.
The winners led all the way through
the contest. taking the lead in the initial
round by three tallies. They also scored
in the third, fifth and seventh. while the
Marines crossed the plate in every session
but the second and third.
The West End boys used three pitchers,
Donovan, Burns and Griffin. Donovan
started it and twirled nicely for four
innings, but for some reason came out
and went to right field. Burns who re-
lieved him. was wild. giving eight passes
in the three and One-third innings he Off
ciated. He also made two wild pitches
With one down In the final session and
the bases loaded Griffin went in ana
saved the game for his team. He caugh,
Ritter mapping at first, making it two out
and struck out Amey.
The Marines made nine bingles off the
tailenders' pitchers-five off Donovan
and tine other four off Burns.
The southeast boys used Ritter in yester-
days contest, and he was touched uE
pretty lively. allowing his opponents te
connect with his delivery for a total o1
twelve safeties. He struck out seven and
walked three.
Berlick lost the game for the boys in
nor to catch Kraft, who was on first. In
the seventh. Snyder carried Off the bat
ting honors of the day by couting ou,
three singles. Haywood got homer over
right field fence with Snyder on second.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Navy Wins by Forfeit.

War failed to have nine men on the
field at the designated time to meet Navy
IN their scheduled game yesterday after
noon and the game was awarded to the
after outfit on a forfeit. Agriculture and
Treasury lined up on the other diamond,
the former team winning Il to ).
The Money Counters were outpointed
from the very start, although they made
a couple of tallies in the opener This
lead looked good to them for time, but
In the same round the Aggies accumulat-
ed three runs. This same dose was pass
ed out to them in the second, three tallies
being made successive and timely
swatS.
Getting bingles seemed to be the easiest
thing in the game for the Aggies Never
before have the boys hit in more timely
fashion
Johnny Priest was the real circus field
er of the day. It's getting to be an every
day occurrence for the above line to
nose its way into the write up of every
game in which Priest takes part.
The official score,
Evening star., 1909-07-10
ALFRED NOBLE TAKES
SHEEPSHEAD FEATURE

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, y. Y. July 10
Alfred Noble, carrying top weight l..
pounds, and quoted at l 10 in the bet
ting, easily won the feature event at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
The field he met was only ordinary and
no liberties were taken with the son OF
Garry Herrmann-Ethel Pace The ia
vorite was sent to the front early bv
Dugan and won. hard held, by two and a
half lengths Summaries:
First race. fllies. two wears old. selling. ~.
tMnri.y M,y course; Beldemere siakes-Crossovcr. 10
4pugan,, gan to / 4 to ., TO ;. won. Madeline
May Florence, los Glass 10 20 - to . second;
third Time. 1O1 % Top Notch. our Hauuah
ana sacaIC aIyng r Footsteps s also ran Lucetta fell
winners at this meeting; five and half fur-
longs. turf course: $500 added-st Dunstan. II.
Grand, 'if TO J. : to J.; to 5. won: Sandrian
Charlie Hargrave. III Cullrni. 10 j. ; r. i
10 .. third. Time, 1.01 20. Bion aud I,on
Third race, the Tileing; three -year-olds and np
course $500 added-casque 9s 'creery, il "a :" !.
to ?. to . won; George ". Iopolt. 1o3 IN
Time TO Grdron Black n Mary ESrni.haoh = i nni
Okenite and The Gardener also ran
Fourth race. the Brigadicr: threc-year-nld ,,,l
added Alfred Nobe. l2s eDuran,. fp"rs to S"' ."1
second; Pins and Needles. 1n0 Creeyyp II Ia /
10 |. out. third. Time IS :-, Mirzcr
Verbatim and Home Again also ran.
Fifth race. the Emporium: thrr.-y.ar-,,lds and.
upward; selling: one mile and taree-s ix t.cnt hS
turf course; 5000 addcd-Arasee lOi iGlass,,
even. to .. out. won: Miss catcsby Ioi
nIrandD q to /. TO y. ont. second r cha.. ~
tMcta aheyt, 30 to i. X to i. = To l. third Time
Zoo >. Monocle and Yankee Dauehte. also AN
Sixth race. the Garland: maidcns three wears
old and upward; one ml--Harlcm Ma a. lo5
pagrt. 13 TO ). even. 10 2 won: Camp.on
lilo tMc'arthyI. 10 /. even to Q second:
Nethermost. los uowerst. d 10 l. . TO l. even
third. Time. l.39 40. Dandy Dixon. Ncdiim
Saginaw. cleckwork and Marie Rue also ran
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Notes of the Game.

The Maps arc still wondering how they
ever made eleven hits and sixteen bases
on Hughes in only nine innings Hereto
tore they have been lucky to do that
we'll in three games.
ihhSs did not break well for the Mans
peniS doapie looked like a homer when
that big post loomed nm in tho nam nf
M 11e baiI. while the fans are still maryeIine
Evening star., 1909-07-10
CANTILLON SIGNS new PITCHER
RALPH cARLILE OF FAIRMoNT
HAS FINE TWIRLING RECORD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July l0-Pitch-
er Ralph Carlile of Lisbon. who
is with the Fairmont, w. Va. team, has
been signed by Manager Joe Cantillon Of
the Washington Nationals and will join
the team in Detroit next Tuesday. Car
lille has won eight of nine games this
season. Last year he won twelve and
lost twelve. In 1907 his record was
twenty-five Victories in thirty games
Evening star., 1909-07-10

TWO-basc hlts-Ferris. kIelnoW. Stephens.
Three-basc Austin, Denmitt. Sacrifice hits
Cree. =. Double play-Wallace to Williams.
Stolen bases-Chase. Ferris Wild pitcE-Lake.
Bases ON falls-Or Crlss s. struck out-By
Waddell. 1: by triss. 5; by Lake. >. Pitching
rccord-Of WaddeIl. , hits in three innings: of
Criss q hits in six innings. Lef. bases-St.
Ii,nis :: Ncw York. Z. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine
and Evans. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.

At Jersey City.Baltimors. |; Jersey City. =.
At Providence-Newark. j. Providence
At Montreal-Buffalo, 4: Montreal s.
At Toronto-First game-Rochester. IL: To-
ronto, 3; second same-ROcheste-, I Toronto 2
New York State League.
AT Syracuse-Scranton. 81 Syracuse. .
AT tUtica-Wilkesbarre. ): Utica, o.
At Albany-Bingha ghamton. .; Albany l.
At Troy-Elmira, 4: Troy, 9.
New England League.
AT New Bedford - New Bedford, 5; Law
renee u.
At Lynn--Brockton. q: Lynn >
At LOwell--Hayerhill, 4: Lowell O.
At Fall River-Fall River, 4; Worcester. 2.
Tri-state League.
At AHoona-Yo-k. .: Altoona. 3
At Harrisburg l: Harrisburg. T.
At Johustown-Lancastcr. g. JOhustown. =.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., > Williansport, =.
Connecticut League.
At Bridgeport-Sew Britain. u: Bridgeport. T.
At New Haven--New Haven. 3: Springfield. T.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Northampton, ::
Al Hoyoke--Hoiyoke. .; Hartford, 0 (fo--
feitedl.
South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
YANKS BEAT BROWNS.
Lake Pitches Great Ball for New
Workers.

ST. LOUIS. July 10.-The Hishlanders
won from the Browns yesterday. )
to >, through superb pitching by Lake
and lack of control on the part of Criss.
who took Waddelrs place at the begin
ming of the fourth inning. Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Results at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO,, July 1o.-C5alvesca backed
from skies to fours by the Canadian con-
tingent. won the first race a Fort Erie
yesterday. The flly got off last but
circled the field and beat out Detroit.
the leader in the final drive Weather
clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race: five furlchys Galv"sca. loo Wick
ery,, Ia j, To : and 10 =. won: Detroit
l0i tMentryl. tn ). place. second: Iulka. 10
tMusgrHyel. To ,. show. third Time. 90 s.
Broad Sword. Miss Rex. Ben p rharmian. Mee-
Banfves and Johnny Wise also
Second race: short course, Stt-.plechasc- pr
Keith. la3 ,Archihali,. Ia 1a aud out. won:
Bergoo 10 tMcClainl. 3 10 ;, place sreond:
Time BAT %. Harrington and Gauit fell
Third race; mile A.. loo iJfewaIrii .
to !. to , and out, won; SiInc"e; "a u. Reid.
out place second: Steel. % r. R"s>,. ;.
show. third. Time 1.i9 -. Colonel Zcb Si>-
kin and Flora Riley also
Fourth race: six furlone--CcntcF Shor. io2
10 useibertl. 6 to >. place. second; Uncle Jimmy
Gray. 81 tRcid,. out to show. thri. Time. /. l5.
Marsc Abe and Al Muller also
Fifth mile and seventy yards John Car
roll 10 ,Prcstonl. 10 =. , {" and out won;
Mary Talbot. 100 ikennrdyl. d To l. place. srr-
oni: Gcmmvll. loo tMentryl. 10 show.
Shingle. Mary Candelmas. Miuot. cahiegram,
Cr,tche dor. IIacko and BE Thankful also ran.
Sixth race: Mile and seventy yard>-tircendale,
lo9 Mnssrav",; to l. > to 2 and TO .. won;
second: Adnratian. 10i chandler. u to 1. show,
third Time LA 10 Molsscly. Malediciion.
Usury Montcair, Plotoganist. Peturant. De Bur-
goo Bonnie Bard and Carthage also ran.
los Davenport. Is 10 ;. 3 10 > and l To 3.
won; Ceremonious. - 'Rodgers'. :. 10 .. place.
Time. 2o7 % Point Lace. The Earl. Arrow
Swift Wuerzburger and Holscher also ran
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Secretary Independence
Fat Men to PLAY Bali.

Tie Jolly Fat Mems first base pan
game of the sea son will be pulled OF a,
American League Park THURSDAY. july
u, when they will meet the clerks soi the
Equitab BILE Liie Insurance Company.
Capt. John j. Graf of the Fat Men
Evening star., 1909-07-10
ATHLETICS DOWN TIGERS.
Plank, Too Much for Detroit Bat
ters-Score q RI n

DETROIT. July 10.-The Athletics
again defeated Detroit yesterday and
placed themselves within a single point
of tying the champions for the lead
Plank had the Detroit batters buf-
ia loed at all stages of the game Score.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Two-baso hit-Sanders. Hits niade-ON New
berry. I; OF Sanders: 3; on Croson. 5: OF Hester
4. Sacrifice hitTaylor Stolen bases-Taylcr =;
Bryan. >; Ncwberry. Vcnneman. Lord Gcrtmar
and Slavin. Double plays-Priest to Weber First
OF Hester. l. Hit by oitcher-By Croson, 1.
Struck out-By Croeon. g. by Newhcrry. Z: by
Sanders, !. Passed ball-O'Neil. Wild pitch
Hester. Umpire-Mr Collhower. Time OF game
=. hours
Evening star., 1909-07-10
STALLS HOMER DOES IT.
Boston Defeats Chicago With Bill
Burns in Box

CHICAGO, July 10. = Boston won the
opening game of the series with the Chi
cago Americans yesterday. = TO l. Stahl's
home run drive in the fifth inning, with
one on base. gave the victory to the
visitors. Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-10

ty-Thomas. Bases on bals-Of Works. j. OF
Plank - First base on crrers-Detroit =: Phil
adelphia. :. Left hases-Dstroit. 3; Philadel-
phia. .. Struck out-By Works. :; by Piank. 4.
Double play-Works to Schaefer to Rossman
umpircs-Messrs. Sheridan and KERN. Time Of
game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Ran for B"mis in the eighth.
iBatted for Berger in The mint

Earned rans-Cleveland. =; Washington =
Iwo-basc hit-Bemis. Three base hit-Perring
"a ,ritcr hits Mcbride, Milan. Hughes. Conroy
stolen bases -llinchman, Lniv.lt Conroy Bases
on halls-of Berger L. of Hughes l. Left on
haSrs-sfeveland. i: Washington. 6. Struck out
by Berger :: by Hughes. ,. Double play-Flick
!" Perring to Ball. I'mpires-Messrs Egan and
Connolly Time Of game hours and q minutes
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Ninth. h............... q 10
I.aiigdon ....... o 0 . o q o.
Two-base hits--Stecker t3l. Hands. Erskin,
Buehler. Home runs-Buehler. Symanosk Hits
on Mcmahon. o: of Symanoski, ;. Innings
pitched-By Mcmahon, 2: by Symanoskie, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Conner. Harris. Buehler. Stolen
bases-Walters ~, Quantrelle ~. Harris. Mar
tin t2,. Double play -Symanoskie to Qnantrelle.
base on balls--Of Mcmahon. l: on Symanoskie.
3; of Erskine. 8; Hit by pitcher. By Mcmahon,
6; by Erskin. 8. Wild -Symanoskie: Time
or eame--1 hour aud 40 minutes. ImrreAs Mr.
Hughes.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Yesterdays Result,

been substituted to run for Bemis at
third. Bradley rolled to Conroy in the
ninth, Ball famed a second time and
Turner. who batted for Berger met the
same fate.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Two base hit-kraft. Home nln-Haywood
HitS-Of Ritter II: OF Donovan. 3: on Burns,
4. Sacrifice hits-Dawson and Duffy Stolen
hases-Amey ca Meagher Haywood, Berlicg.
Fields. Welsh, Moriarity. Howard. Griffin Kraft
Dawson Donovan and Burns. Left bases-St.
Stephens. q; Marines. 12 First base balls
errors"st. = stephens, l. Marines. l. str1es e o.t u
donovan. =; Griffin. l; Ritter, I. Wild pitches
Ritter, I; Burns. 2. Balk-Donovan. Umpire
Mr.. Setley. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Mrs. Henry Stevenson. widow, died at
her home. near Smthsburg. Nd. from
heart failure. aged seventy-nine years
Her husband died nine years ago,
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Today's Games.
St Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York. -
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
pittsburg q: New York 3
Pittsburg. 4 New York. ..
Cincinnati. e: Brooklyn. =.
Philadelphia. >: Chicago
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Clothier and Johnson Win.

NEW YORK, July 10. = William J.
Clothier, the former national champion,
paired with Wallace r. johnson, the
Philadelphian and the team composed Of
Robert ID. Wrenn, ex-national champion.
and George l.. Wrenn, jr.. were the win
ners yesterday in continuation of the
preliminaries for the Westchester doubles
cups on the turf courts Of the Country
Club of Westchester. The Philadelphians
defeated {. r. Watson. jr., and Edgar
w. Smith, the TWO former Harvard piav-
ers c.. Ct.
The Wrenn brothers defeated Harold II.
Hackett and Radmond ID. Little. the in
ternationalists, in three fast sets, SIS.
S-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Two-base hit-Isbell. Home run--Stahl Sacri-
fee hits-Parent e.. Donohue. Struck out-By
Burns 1. Bases on bails-Of Burns l. OF Arel
Hit BY otcher-Bv Smith l. Time OF came-I
hour and 25 minutes Empires -Messrs. OLough-
lin and Hurst.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

declares that his nine will put I'D a
SEND front in their natty new uniforms.
which do not resemble bathing suits. III
lhe weather is right big crowd is ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
New England League.
Tri-state League
Connecticut League.
South Atlantic League.

At Knnyyilie-knoxvilln, 5: Columbus. l.
AT Chattanooga-At;Iattan ttanooga. 1; Savannah. )
Evening star., 1909-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Another Win for Ninth.

Game today-Hamline vs.. Bethany, at 18th aud
% streets northeast, at $50 oc lock
Evening star., 1909-07-10
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Tailenders Trim Marine.

lays same-G. T. 0. vs. Brentwood.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Washington 1T Cleveland
Boston at Chicago.
Philadclptia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Totals. 6a7 IS = Totals. 3a7 13 ,
.Batted for Works in the ninth.
ne,rojt o o o u %
Philade,,hia. ....... q o y o %
Two-basc hits-Cobb, Collins, Murphy. Sacrifice
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Totals. 4e1 Totals. . 427 IS =
"Batted for Burns in the seventh.
Boston u ~ % - u u u O.
Chicago. ........... L U q q D y O-I
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Heine Was in the WAY.

Then followed prize fielding play on
the part OF Berger. Donohue slapped a
high bounder through the box. II would
have been an easy double play for Ball,
he uas waiting for the sphere and
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-03-25
Arizonans in Washington.

Washington, D. G., March %.
L. T. Stoddard left Yesterday
for New York on mining bust
ness.
Attorney General Clerk denies
that he is candidate to succeed
Judge Nave, and says that he
has endorsed Mr.. Lewis for the
place. The appointment of the
judges will likely be made this
week. With the exception of
Judge Nave, who has rendered
his resignation, the present
Judges will doubtless all be re.
appointed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-03-25

The new gambling law is now
10 force, and there can bs no
longer spy card playing or dice
sbasIns, I'D the saloons or cigar
stores.
The regularly organized and
Incorporated Clubs are the only
ones that do not feel the lid. "
They escaped through the Day
substitute for the Duffy anti
gambling bill. The Duffy bill
was drastic in the extreme and
had included clubs.
10 CochiSe county pool games
were put under the ban, also, by
District Attorney Williams. In
Pima county, however, District
Attorney Dick has ruled that q
game of pool played for amuse-
ment alone is q game of science
and not a game of chance. Any
pool game played for O stake,
however, comes under the ban
of the anti gambling law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-03-25
New Mining Law.

The new mining law passed by
the late Legislature provides that
hereafter location shafts may be
eight feet instead Of ten feet
deep, and other work in proper
ton. This act is considered a
very important one and one that
will mean the saving of many
dollars to the miners and pros
pectors of the territory. An
eight-foot hole man may dig
alone and throw out the dirt with
a shovel. A ten-foot hole, how
ever, requires much additional
work. 1t is generally regarded
as fact that the last two feet in
ten-foot hole are nearly us ex,
pcusire as the other eight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-03-25
ARiZONA'S NEW
CONGRESSMAN

Our young delegate, Ralph
Cameron, introduced the follow
ing bills in the house on March
10:
To erect public buildings-at
Douglas, TO cost $3.50, 900; at
Globe, TO cost $125 900; and at
Nogales, to cost 500, 900; also q
bin granting right of way for a
scenic railroad over certain sec
tious OF the Grand Canyon gov
ernment reserve; and q bill au-
thorixing the appointment Of a
commission consisting of the
governor, secretary of the terri
sory, and supervising engineer
of tine reclamation service, for
the settlement of titles TO certain
school lands in Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-03-25


of asking for local option cleo
tons in several Of the counties
of the territory.
1t is regarded as a certainty
that the Anti Saloon League will
select Maricopa county for its
first local option contest. 1t is
generally believed that Maricopa
will go dry" The outcome Of
the election in the city Of Phoe-
nix will be awaited with great
interest.
The Anti Saloon League, after
its campaign in Maricopa county
and in Phoenix, expects to make
a campaign in other counties.
If the saloon keepers in Yuma
wish to prevent this agitation
coming up here they had better
join hands with the authorities
and wipe out the Red Light dis
trict. If this is not done the
anti-saloon movement will strike
here pretty ''pronto," and when
it does come it will be an eye
opener.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-03-25
Reduced Rates to Yuma.

Account of the celebration Of
the completion of Laguna dam,
the Southern Pacific will make d
rate of d fare and third from
Los Angeles and contiguous ter
ritory to Yuma, allowing arrival
at Yuma March 90, so and 81,
with limit Of time to April ).
A one-way fare from Yuma tc
Potholes and return is made.
Potholes is the station at Lagu.
Ma dam.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-03-25

The new 800 acre homestead
lawv which vas passed and ap-
proved 59ss before ex- President
Roosevelt retired from office, is
as follows:
/. That any person who is a
qualified entryman under the
homestead laws of the United
State may enter, by legal sub
divisions, under the provisions
Of this act, in the States Of Col
orado, Montana, Nevada, Ore
gou, Utah, Washington and Wy
oming, and the Territories of
Arizona and New Mexico, 800
acres or less of non. mineral, non
irrigable, unreserved and unap.
propriated surveyed public lands
which do not contain merhcant-
able timber, located in @ reason
ably compact body and not over
Il miles in extreme length; Pro
vided, that no lands shall be
subject to entry under the pro-
visions of this act until such
lands shall have been designated
by the Secretary of the Interior
as not being, in his opinion, sus-
ceptible Of successful irrigation
Ut q reasonable cost from any
known source Of water supply.
.. Thatany persons applying
to enter lands under the provis
ions of this act shall make and
subscribe before the proper Off
Ger an affidavit as required by
section 1890 Of the revised stat.
utes, and in addition thereto
shall make affidavit that the land
sought to be entered is Of the
character described in section !
of this act, and shall pay the fees
now required to be paid under
the homestead laws.
8. That any homestead entry
ran Of lands Of the character
herein described, upon which
final proof has not been made,
shall have the right to enter
public lands, subject TO the pro-
visions of this act, contiguous to
his former entry, which shall
not together with the original
entry exceed 800 acres, and resi-
dence upon and cultivation of the
original entry shall be deemed
as residence upon and cultivation
Of the additional entry.
4. That at the time of the
making Of final proofs, as pro
vided in section 2291 Of the re
viSed statutes, the entryman IN
der this act shall, in addition to
the proofs and a0idavits requir-
ed under the said section, prove
by two credible witnesses that at
least ono eighth of the area en-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-03-25
CANAL SURVEY TO THE GULF

The Mexican SURVEY for ca
nal system from the line to the
GUN is completed. This canal
will connect with the Laguna
dam project and make a continu-
Gus irrigation system from the
big dam to the mouth Of the
Colorado river.
The surveying party consisted
of twenty i've men in charge of
Senior Baltasar Che and two as
sistaut engineers. Sixty miles
of canal was surveyed running
parallel with the river along the
high line Of the mesa lands, which
may be irrigated from this source.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-03-25
LATEST MINING LOCA-
TON BLANKS AT THE
SENTINEL OFFICE.
Notice for Bids For
Care of INDECENT
Sick.

| Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received By the Board Of Supervisors OF
| una County, Arizona, at their Office until 10
o'clock a. m, April 1$t 1909, for the year end
| ing March 3lst, 1910.
! First; Care Of INDECENT sick, including
medical and surgical attendance. medicine,
food, lodging and clothing, at q stated price per
] day each.
Second: Examination Of alleged insane per-
sons and for attending cOroncrs inquests, al
stated price for each: medical and surgical at-
! tendance for outdoor relief OF poor, 10 include
prisoners confined in the county jail, at IL stat
| ed price for each person for each days attend
ance.
! Third; Care Of dependent poor where med
| icai attendance Is not required, including good
and substantial food. lodging and clothing, at a
stated price per day for each person.
| Bidders are requested to limit the total ex
penses for the year for medical and surgical at
tendance ana medicines called for IN sphdivis-
| ions and 2,
| All bids must he accompanied by certified
check for 5000 as guaranty that the bidder
will enter into q contract for the faithful per-
! Torrance OF the service. The successful bidder
viii be required TO give good and sufficient
bond, in such amount as the Board may direct
or is fxed by law, for the faithful performance
of said contract
| The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
| All bids must be addressed to J. ii. Polhamus
Clerk Board Of Supervisors, Yuma County
Yuma, Arizona, and marked County Pro-
posals," and have copy OF this advertisement
attached thereto,
BY order of the Board of Supervisors.
I3i14t J. Nj. PJLHAMCS, Clerk