davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
photo by Mccoy

here in I.ondon-and the girls put At
down TO their marches through town
! They take these long marches as a
part OF the discipline. and the emulat
ing eject seems 90 be the same as IN
the case of The men recruits
Girl Guides Aai6 Boy Scouts.
\ similar group only this time or
young girls-is the Girl Guides. organ
ized after the system and rules OF the
Boy Scouts. They make the signal
flags for use on the coast. do sewing
Of all sorts. mainly for the hoy
Scouts. who are being used now as
patrols. and in consume are a cross
strain between sailors from the Pima
fore" and an orphan asylum.
Americans are not idle either we
have war relief fund. are chief sup
porters OF the international relief com
mittee. and down in the old German
embassy ! found the plodding. IN
spectacular workers OF the American
committee.
They are looking out for the men
and women who are stranded. those
whose business has been affected by
the war those who are coming from
the devastated lands. others who no
longer have home In America.
There are 10000 Americans In Lon
don. and among that LOT there are
many in trouble
They tell me that among their worst
troubles are the men who come over
on the cattle boats. They are invari-
ably stranded. They have received
practically nothing for their work on
the boats. had come rather In search
Of adventure. sure that they could
ind something 10 do once over mere.
and haven't even enough 20 eat There
were hfteen Of them came in
Soup Kitchens and Workrooms.
The women interested In this Work
also volunteer 10 20 10 Belgium. oc.
cupied France and Germany. 10 brine
back English girls who are there.
Then. OF course. al over London are
soup Kitchens and recreation rooms
for Che wives Of soldiers and sailors.
and there are innumerable work rooms
for the wives Of placing tho women
who have lost employment through
tho war
The queens work for women is inc
best Of these employment branches.
and has had remarkable success. on
account Of its efficient subcommittee
AZ far a. the money question Is con
cerncd. they have received y7OO.UU
10 date. But the best things about
this d. that 20 does not provide mere
~ temporary relief
Through the Central Committee on
Women's Employment. women are be-
inE taught new trades. instructed IN
transference Of trades. placed o. gro-
Gerry assistants. khaki worker boot
and shoe workers. and thousand
other things
Will 20 more into detail on this
question tomorrow. since DO really
comes in The realm ~ labor questions
az regards women. and I have talked
10 many ~ tho labor leaders hero on
the questions which will arise on tho
substitution Of women in mems
trades
Many Volunteers IN Many Lines
Another large organization which
has started since the war ls the Wo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
ROBERT H. MILLER, NEPHEW
OF ELIZABETH ZANE. DIES
BORN IN THIS CITY OCTOBER 4,
ts35-DlED YESTERDAY
MORNING.
Well Known TO older Residents OF the
city-To Be Buried at Walnut
Grove, Martins Ferry.

Robert Hamden Miller, who died
Monday morning at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Frank l.. Heinrich. in
Martins Ferry. was born in Wheeling
October 4. 1885. He was the youngest
son OF the late John Miller and Nancy
Zane. and was the one remaining
grandson of Jonathan Zane. one OF the
pioneers who settled Wheeling in 1863,
and fought SO ably In defense OF Fort
Henry. IL was Mr.. Miller's aunt, Eliz-
abeth Zane. who carried the powder
10 the fort at that time. His father.
John Miller. came 10 Wheeling from
Alexandria. Virginia, in 1900. and es-
tablished the first pottery, glass house
and bank In Wheeling
In Mr.. Miller's early boyhood his
father settled on a large farm a half
mile above Martins Ferry. which he
called Roanoke" In honor of his
friend John Randolph. OF Roanoke.
Virginia. After the death OF his wife
Mr.. Miller lived in the west until two
years ago. Since his return he has
spent his summers on his farm In
southeastern Ohio. and the winters
with his daughters. Mrs. James Y.
Patterson and Miss Sallie Miller, OF
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Glenn Speidel. OF
Cleveland. and Mrs Frank l.. Helm
rich. OF Martins Ferry. at whose home
he died.
While few OF his old friends are iiv-
ing, he attracted many Of the younger
generation by his strong personality.
keen wit and kindly manner. who Will
regret his passing away. He Will be
laid TO rest In the old Walnut Grove
cemetery. inside the enclosure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

mems Emergency corps. which will
take anyone into its membership who
can do something useful for the coun
try
Its scope is unlimited. and need
only mention the figures of the first
fortnight of its existence to show YOU
how EnglishwOmen have responded
In the first two weeks 1000 women
volunteerede their services in all
capacities from doctors to messengers
from nurses TO life attendants. from
signalers TO expert dietitans
Perhaps one OF the most interesting
branches of their work is the recently
started toy making. For years. OF
course. the world has hardly had a
plaything unmarked Made in Ger
many So the corps conceived the
happy idea Of starting an original toy
house.
There is no class in England who
needs help more than the nursery
governesses. clerks. teachers. artists
and actresses. And IL Is these wo
men who are now making the most
fascinatingly droll animals and Noah
arks, jumping monkeys and malicious
Jack-in-the- Boxes Niscount Portman
gave the use OF the little Chapel OF
the Annunciation-an exquisite little
place built by the French refugees
after the revolution.
All Working From the Heart.
] don't want 10 tire you with more
descriptions OF these committees. but
would Ike TO give YOU some tenta.
tive figures ] got yesterday n Is i'm.
possible 10 make out a complete list
of committees and funds. since 70
many are private. many belong "a
clubs. many are only subcommittee
and so on
But I found that there were - 70.
lief funds. p needlewOrk funds. IS
ambulance funds. exclusive Of the
myriad hospitals used only for wound
cd. is distinctly womcn's employment
funds and 80 miscellaneous. compris.
ing such different benenciaries as
daChsunds. irreligious soldiers. pris.
Oners % war. and wounded horses.
drinking women and the nations food
supply
Everyone De- working here. Every.
one is trying to do bic best 10 relieve
in some way the sufforlngs. privatious
and pressure Of this war n a. done
with little more Formally. a little
more advertising. more engraved let.
terheads and society column patron.
essos than In France. nevertheless n
is efficient. DO is aD-ombracing. 90 is
generous and % comes from the heart
copyright. 1915 Hy tho chicago r-i-
huur.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
VOTE CANYASSED
Results Of Saturdays Republican Prt
mary Are Verified-New Com
mittee to Meet.

The vote cast at Saturdays RepuDn-
can city primary was canvassed al a
meeting of the Republican executive
committee List night, and the nrrt
count was found 10 be correct In
every instance not result being
changed on the recount. The winners
were declared nominated.
The newly elected executive com
mittee VIII meet next Monday even
ing. at O'Clock, for the purposee or
organizing. II IL composed OF the fol
lowing; First ward. Harry r. witt
huhn; Second ward. Robert CLARK
Third ward. Ben A. Schiller: Fourth
ward. Joe Loefner; Fifth ward. phil
Z. Bachman: Sixth ward. Albert Au-
Der: Seventh ward. w. &. Thomas:
Eighth ward Earl W. Petticord
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

ing, and realized one of his long
cherished ambitions when he entered
the office of J. Alexander Ewing. one
OF Moundsville's best known attor.
neys Under Attorney Ewing's able
tutelage Charles Newman made rapid
progress. and was admitted to the
Marshall county bar on the 18th of
June. 1887. He forthwith began TO
practice in Moundsyille. and speedily
worked his way into the foremost
rank of lawyers in that vicinity. From
1880 to 1895 he was a partner to Mr..
Ewing. He was not only able and
successful. but honorable when meas
ured by the highest code of the pro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
JUDGE NEW MAN
Continued from FIRST Pass1

OF Moundsville. where he successfully
practiced law since 1887. and where
he had the highest record for integ-
rity. No one has been able to cast
any aspersions on his character either
in his private life or his professional
capacity. He was "A man of sterling
qualities and a most loyal friend
Since his first entry into the legal
field he set himself each day to per
form those duties which he could see,
leaving all else TO determine itself
later. This simple course of action
brought him more business than he
could properly care for. ont II always
gave him the contentment which came
with the knowledge that he had done
his level best In every case Those
who knew Charles G. Newman best
do not hesitate to pronounce him a
man OF the highest ideals and a leader
among the legal lights of West Vir-
ginia.
His Early Life.
Charles &. Newman was born at
Glendale. Marshall county. West "ir.
ginia. June 20. 1865. the son Of Sena-
tor Louis s. and Clementine Picket
Newman. His ancestors embrace
some OF the earliest pioneers OF West
virginia. His father took up the pur-
suit Of agriculture early in life. and
became farmer Of great repute end
prosperity. He served in the state
senate and was spoken OF as a caudi-
date for the United States senate.
Charles. the eldest OF nine children.
seven OF whom are living. received
HIS preliminary education In Glen
dale. where he also early formed
habits Of industry through his life on
his fathers farm. tie was educated
in the schools Of Glendale. Mounds
vile and Ldnsly institute In Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
pEcIsIoN RFaFRvrn

Justice Z. 3 Corrigan reserved bis
decision until today in tho case ~
=. VI Rine against the city Of Wheel
ina Tor flf00 worth ~ groundhors
and butter seized and destroyed by
sanitary officer Smith iast month.
which was heard yesterday morning.
Mr Kino. who BEL o. dealer in the Cen.
trail market. alleges that the officer
conhscafcd the rroundhors. declaring
that They were unfit Tor sale. and
spoiled several pounds ~ butter and
wooden case bt pouring on onto the
hogs ia making the Inspection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. STIR leFs and arms and mus
cleo ana aching bead. burning and bear
Ing down pains lu The back.w0rn out
before the day begins. do not think you
have % stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are ln and out %
bed half q dozen times az night will ap-
probate the rest comfort and strength
this treatment gives. E1r any form %
bladder trouble or weakness. ita action
ia really wonderful
bc atr0nE veil and vigorous with no
more palms from sfiff f0fnts. sore mus
clea Rheumatic suffering arhinr hack
or kidney ~ bladder fruubIsa
To prove The Williams Treatment con.
0ugrs kidney and bladder diseases rHeu-
natifru and all uric arid trouble. n1
matter how chronic rr 81 hburr. 10 YOU
have never used The williams treat.
meut. We viii give one rnr bottle frF
dpaes1 free ~ you Will cut ruf ffIs 81.
tice and send Do win your name ard ad.
dress. with loc to help pay dIatrIbufiqn
Expenses o. The Tr H Williams
Contrary. Dept 1920 Sew ~ Cd HrfIfIrv
East Hampton. Conn Send af once ana
you win receive ~ parcel post O. REGULAR
zoe bottle. ga d0HeaI. without charge
and without incurirT any obligation fyne
bottis oniy 70 q family or address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

Impressive funeral services we're held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock over
petto at the late home No. Z Mar land
street. Tho services were In charge Of
Dr. Jacob Brittingham, rector Of -.
I.ukes p T. church. quite a number OF
floral emhlems from tho fraterual or
derf Of which he was member, bore
evidences OF the esteem I'm which he was
held. Following the services. the re-
mains we're inferred at Greenwood Gem
etery. The pail bearers were Charles
W letters. q. Henry Merkle. Henry g
Wnbb George ". Ford. ~. y. smith. and
fyr william 8 Mckinley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

times ! would he oompene 4
20 scratch even IN company
and ] vs. losing my hair very
last Tho dAndrun would
s1alo on and shou IN my hair
and rhsn J would comb o.
the dandru6 would aimo-s
oovr my coat around ths
collar.
II us.d s.W.-. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

The most Intensely dramatic story
ever written on the assassination Of
Lincoln starts In The Irteilloeneer
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
Cauley Funeral.

uneral services were held .rSterd.,v
nor hlhg AT $3.50 o'clock over the remains
% me late Michael cauley who died Fri
DAY NJ the family home No. ISL Hisn
street Requiem High Mass was celc-
DLSte1 AZ 81 Josephs' Cathedral at .
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

hair tonios and skin SOAPS but none se.mss
- % tery much Eood n any ras advts,5
~ friend 70 try Cuticura Soap and Ofpt
mont which ! aid. and nov my hair h..
Stopped coming out and ny .-alp i ri,.,
~ dandruf Ny hair Il thiok a. it sv-- -.
J also had rimpies and blackhead Cd, nv
Tee but Cuticura Soap and Ointn~r, ~,
heAied them. ,signedl Curtis sullivan
July a.. 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

The assassination OF Lincoln BY
Booth, his escape and final execution
graphically told In The Inteliioencer
starting Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

Helen virginia, daughter OF Mr. and
80. leonard Woods were held yester-
lNehty-ninth street. Following the
services interment was Ia stone church
cemetery. ' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
Appoint Judge Pro Tenn.

sustained blow that viii be dinicul,
to withstand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
OANDRUFF AND
FALLING HAIR
Scalp Itched. DandruF Scaled OF.
Showed in Hair and Covered Coat
Collar. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Hair Stopped
Coming Out and Scalp Clean.

Byron. Ga-"For ar years or nor.
have been troubled with dandr,in and falling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

Funaral services will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock over tho remains u
the late Mrs susan a. Dyson who died
sunday evening The services viii be
ln charge 81 Rev. W e. Hartiuger. In
tsrment will be made "wednesday morn
ing Ga Greenwood cemetery.
Hsisn virginia woods.
The last sad rites over tho remains =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

DAVIS ISLAND DAM feet sta
uOnary: cloudy.
STEU BENVILLE-5.6 feet. station
airy. cloudy.
PARKERsBURG-7 feet. falling;
cloudy.
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. stationary;
cloudy.
OIL CGTY-i.S feet. stationary. cloudy
WARliEN-l.3 feet. stationary CLOUDY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
RIVER NEWS

There were no departures from the
local wharf yesterday. The Liberty
arrived In the evening from Mata-
moras. and will clear at 1880 o'clock
this morning for that point.
The Lorena was scheduled to pass
down at midnight last night for Par.
kersburg from Pittsburgh.
The kanawha is due to pass down
tonight about IL o'clock en- route to
Charleston from Pittsburgh.
The river was practically stationary
yesterday. falling only about an inch
during the day. A stage of feet S
inches was recorded at the local
wharf. The wickets at the McMechen
dam probably will be raised today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

WanI volunteers m Many Lines
Another large organization which
has started since the war 10 the Wo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
M. &. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARKKEl

NEW YORK 1LAREKEE.
CBv Associated Pressl.
New York. May 15.-Mercantils paper
5HG5&-
Bar silver. 50.
Mexican dollars, $50
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds. strong
Copper, firm. Electrolytic, 19-oo; casting.
1850 G1s-75-
me New York metal exchange quotes TIN
quiet and easy five ton lots offered at
Iron. steady; No / Northern. 1As0 61s.oo;
No g 1925 G1A75- No 1 Southern, 1909
1850; No. 2 Southern. 13-75 G1A2S
Lead. quiet; A1764-
Spelters no market
London Metals Markets.
London. Eng May 15.-Ths London met
ais market closed as follows:
Lead. $50. S.
Speiter, E61. SO.
spot copper. E7Ss futures, E79-
Spot tin. z1s2. sic; futures E16z, So
Anthony. So zee
Mexican currshcy. 1911.
Mexican pesos CEl Paso buying pr1ee1
Carranaz currency. s; chihuahua cur
reucy. T.
e Paso smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily-)
Bar silver CHandy Harmon quotas
tion) so
Pig lead, 40
Copper wire bars. 1s5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
Arizona House Adopts Meas
ure and Sends It to the
Senate for Action.

Phoenix. Aria, Nay 15.-Though far
from meeting the entire approval OF
any OF the members, the general
appropriations bill passed the house
OF representative. Christy. Lee and
Lines voted against It Christy, Far
rell Goodwin. Graham and ClaypOol
entered protests against the measure
in order that posterity might know
they were disappointed at the out
Farrell. ClaypooI and Goodwin were
opposed to the bill principally because
il cut the annual school fund from
$500. 600 to S10O. 900. They thought this
a step backward. contendipE that the
murden OF educational taxation should
be distributed even more generally
than in the past Though they did not
say anything. Lee and Lines voted no
principally because OF the reduction
in the school fund. which will impose
a heavier burden Of taxation upon their
county, Graham
Christy's Protest Fiery.
Christy's protest. as was to be ex-
pected. was the most fiery OF all He
expressed himself as opposed TO the bill
because il included no adequate safe
guards against extravaganza on the
part Of state officials and employees.
methods as archaic, undemOcraeic and
wastefuL
For "a hours previous TO the passage
Of the bill through the house, rumors
referred back to the appropriation COM
mittee or else defeated outright. fore
ing the house 20 start in all over again.
A movement TO this end was actually
on foot but il was dropped at the
eleventh hour for lack OF support. The
plan was TO have the committee raise
the school fund to 100000 a year and
reinsert the appropriations for a prison
farm and a power transmission line
from Sacaton TO Florence
Wise Heads See Peril.
Strong pressure was brought to bear
upon members Of the Hunt combine to
get them to fall I'm with this plan. but
the wisest heads saw peril in the pro-
cedure- They realized that It would
throw the house into chaos once more
and before any kind OF an agreement
could be reached the senate would pass
and send oves an appropriation bill
Then blame for the long session would
fall on the administration and the anti
administration senate would receive
whatever credit was floating around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
.BEARISH NEWS
LOWERS WHEAT
Opening Prices, Slightly
Higher, Are Followed by
Decline; Corn Steady.

Chicago. H.. May 15.-Bearish crop re-
ports from Kansas made the wheat market
react sharply today. after an early advance
Opening prices which ranged from = C TO
&c higher. were followed by a general de-
cline to well below Friday nights level
The close was unsettled one cent down 70
a c up compared with Friday night
Corn held relatively steady The market
after opening z C off TO &c advance, Under
went a slight sag all around
Near the end Of the day corn followed
wheat upgrade. The close was firm at sc
to 3. C above Friday night
Hedging sales by cash houses weakened
oats Demand was only moderate
Higher prices for hogs gave strength 70
provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
AMERICANS STILL FIGHTING;
RESCUE" FORCE Is YAOUIS

Los Angeles, Calf, Nay 15.-Fifty
American men are surrounded near
Esperanza, Sonora, today by over
whelming numbers Of Yaqui indians.
according to a dispatch received here
by Charles F. O'Brien. owner OF one OF
the large ranches in the Yaqui valley
According to reliable information. the
force under Gen Sosa, a Villa com
mander. sent to aid the Americans. is
composed chiefly Of Yaquis and cannot
be expected TO fight their brothers be-
siegfng the Americans
William Stocker. one Of the men re-
ported wounded. telegraphed his wife
here he was we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
RESTAURANT MEN TRIED
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Tucson. Ariz-. Nay 15.-Walter and
Leo Howell, restaurant proprietors at
Imperial. Calf, are on trial here be-
fore the United States district court on
a charge Of having transported Lucille
Wagner and Anabe1 Russell across the
Colorado river from Blyth. Calf to
Ehren burg. Arfz-. for immoral purposes.
The men said they were making the
trim on mining business and exhibited
options on mining property which they
obtained at that time. They denied
having had any relations with the
women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
TRADE SITUATION IS GOOD
DESPITE WAR POSSIBILITY

New York. Nay 15.-Trade conditions in
the United States during the week have
been excellent despite the new war pos
sihiIties. according to Dun's statement to-
DAY
The statement adds
Outside OF the stock. cotton and other
equally sensitive markets, the effect OF the
new war developments have not materially
changed the trade situation Railroad earn
luEs made a better exhibit Failures and
unemployment have decreased The iron
and steel trade have received encourage
nent Bank cIearings this week aggregated
$3.50. 81. ass. an increase OF 25-6 percent
over last year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

III the EDdA anu MQOu L-ASAAAG-'so -A- -
Paso-
PROPOSALS FOR LIVESTOCK De
partment of the Interior, Office OF In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. c, April
II, 1915. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside of the sealed
envelope Proposal for Livestock Tor
the Indian Service" and addressed 10
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. c., viii be received at
the Indian Office until o'clock P NJ,
Of Monday, May p. 1915. for furnish
ing and delivering 4j1 heifers, % mich
cows, and IS mares for the Cheyenne
River Agency, South Dakota; 20 bulls,
319 heifers ~ mich cows and 40 mares
for the Standing Rock Agency, North
Dakota: 462 heifers. 178 mich cows,
and us mares for the Pine Ridge
Agency, South Dakota. a heifers, 10
mich cows, and % mares for the Crow
Creek Agency, South Dakota; 20 bulls,
253 heifers, ESQ mich cows, and $50
mares for the Rosebud Agency, South
Dakota: 80 heifers for the Lower Brule
Agency, South Dakota; so bulls for
Klamath Agency, Oregon. 30 bulls for
Warm Springs Agency, Oregon 20 bulls
and 500 heifers for Walker River
Agency, Nevada: 40 bulls and 1000
heifers for Jicarilla Agency, New
Mexico, and 10 bulls and 200 heifers
for Tule River Agency. California, as
per specifications, conditions to be OBJ
served by bidders, etc, which viii be
FURNISHED on application to the Indian
Office, Washington, D. C., the L 5.
Indian Warehouses at Chicago. ILL.,
lOmaha, Neb., and St Louis. No, the Of
flee Of the newspaper in which this ad-
vertisement appears. and the Superin-
tendents Of the Cheyenne River Agency.
Cheyenne River, 3 D, Pine Ridge
tAgency, Pine Ridge, s. D., Crow Creek
Agency, Crow Creek. S. D., Standing
Rock Agency. Fort Yates. n. D. Bower
Brule Agency. Lower Brule, S. D..
klamath Agency. klamath Agency,
Ore, Warm Springs Agency Warm
spring, Ore, Walker River Agency,
Schurz. New. Tule River Agency, Por-
terville. Cal, TO the Supervisor in
charge OF the Rosebud Agency, Rose
bud, s D., and to the Special Agent in
charge Of the Jicarilla Agency, Dulce,
New Mexico. Bids upon the blanks fur
neshed are not absolutely essential
They may be made in any other form,
provided the conditions are observed.
Cato Sells. Commissioner.