davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
M'BR|DE GOES DOWN.
TO TRAINING CAMP.
President Griffith Satisfied
With Showing Made by
His Players.

Today George Mcbride field cap
tain Of the Griffmen. starts from the
Union Station for Tampa. taking with
him the bulk OF the veterans. The
athletes were drifting into town all
morning In order TO be on the 3:l5
rsttier at the starting time.
Walter Johnson arrived in town
yesterday for brief visit with
friends here. He Is in fine condition
and ready to begin getting his wing
In shape for its difficult duties during
the coming summer.
Mcbride was expected to have In
his party Joe Leonard. Hank Shanks,
Walter Johnson. Joe Judge, Sam Rice.
Bobby Roth. and Maurice Shannon.
These players will be in uniform for
Monday mornings drill at Tampa.
TAMPA, Fla. March 5.--If the bliz-
zard now raging In the North arrives
here. President Griffith hopes that II
will blow itself out by Monday morn
ing. 1t will than fall to keep his
players from any needed work. Many
of them are now stiff and sore. and
a bit of rest tomorrow and Sunday
won't hurt them much.
IL am well satisfied with the
progress made so far" said President
tOudy. MY plNCHflS
coming along fast enough to suit me,
and De should be ready for the
worlds champions on March 81"
SAN ANTONIO, March 5.-The New
York Giants will have to stand pat on
its present club. Manager McGray,
who arrived here yesterday TO take
charge of his squad, admits that eff
forts to secure Rogers Hornsby. Rab-
bit Maranyille. or Milton Stock had
failed, although big offers had been
made for them.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March s.
The arrival of Lefty ODoul. the first
of the Pacific Coast delegation and
the smashing OF several bats by Babe
Ruth marked the workout of the New
York Yankees here yesterday Duffy
Lewis, Bobby Meusel. and Truck"
Hannah. listed among the missing.
were expected TO arrive today.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March s.
Five Indians are still among the miss
ing from spring training. They are
Infelders Larry Gardner, Joe Evans,
, and Joe Harris, and Catchers Thomas
| and Steve O'Neill. Thomas sent word
he'd arrive Saturday. O'Neili has
signed, and is expected at any time
Harris is still hold out"
| JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March e.
| Outfielders McHenry and May oil
Heathcote. of the Cards. may join the
Brooklyn Dodgers here before Uncle
wilbert Robinson heads his focl
northward. President Ebbetts is SAID
, to have offered JEFF Pfeffer. his hold
| out pitcher, to Branch Hickey for two
/ of the above three players.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 5p-
Despite sore joints. all of the Red So,
players reported at Wilmington Park
today to practice. Big Babe
Flaherty. the Sox rookie, continued
to pound the ball around the lot.
| COLUMBUS, Ca, March 5.--Th'
Braves, led by Capt. Rabbit" Maran'
vile, after yesterdays skull prac
| tice due to a rain storm, got in somt
stiff batting and fielding today. Franz
Fahey, the Catholic University pitch
er, was out to the park today, bu
| did not don a uniform.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
LOOKING EN- OVER
- - BY
/ UIS A. DOUG HER

OF small use last year. What he may
do this season remains to be seen.
Joe Bush did nothing last year be-
cause of a sore arm. Latest reports
from Hot Springs have him suffering
from that arm again. IL may be that
Bush, once a speed merchant, will
never again be able to pitch in the
big leagues.
Has Sold q Good Tear.
What irritates Boston fans most Is
that Harry Frazee has sold a perfect
ly good ball club inside OF the last
two or three years.
The Boston Red Sox would now be
A strong pennant convnder IL I'D
Barrow had for his outheld Duffy
Lewis, Tilly Walker, Chick Shorten
and Harry Hooper. II his inheld in
eiuded Larry Gardner and among his
pitchers were Dutch Leonard. Ernie
Shore and Carl Mays. not to mention
Babe Ruth. AS things stand, the Red
Sox will be fortunate to finish In sew
enth place with the team they nov
Lave.
Boston ranks with the best base
ball towns in the country. Even when
teams are out Of the running the fans
support them. IL they will but make ii
hight every day. Once the Red Sox
lost twenty-one straight ball games
and the attendance. averaged some
thing like 1000 throughout those
three weeks.
But too much Is enough. Today
Hub fans have decided that Harry
Frazee doesn't belong" which means
something to a New Highlander. The
old turnstiles at Fenway Park are
threatened with rust this year.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
WILLHIDE'S PICAS RUN
WILD IN TIMES LEAGUE
Set 1907 Total for Three Strings
and Are Even With the
' Agates.

Captain Willhide's Pleas ran wild in
The Times Duckpin League yester-
day at Frank Sherman's alleys, clean
ing up the Diamonds three straight.
Their ,5O7 total was high team set,
and ST. was their high team game
Thomas, of the Pleas. smashed $50
pins in his three games for high in
dividual set. and his 1874 was the best
single string.
Burke, of the Nonpareils; Whitman,
OF the Agates, and WilIhide, of the
Pleas, rolled fiat games of 90 each.
Here are the scores:
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
MIKE YOKEL Is VICTOR
OVER BURNS AT FOLLY
Worlds Champion Agrees to Defend
Title Here at Later
Date.

Mike Yokel, generally recognized
as the worlds middleweight wrest-
ling chapion. successfully defended
his honors against Frank Burns. OF
Flint Mich. last night on the stage
at the Folly Theater. The Michigan
der won the first fall. but was unable
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
THREE CHAMPIONS ARE
STILL OUT OF LINEUP
Pat Moran Leaves Cincinnati With.
out Rousch, Ellcr, or
Groh.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 5.-Three
stars of the worlds champion Reds
Ed Roush, Heinie Groh, and Hod
Eller-were unsigned as small
party OF Reds. headed by Pat Moran
left here this morning for the Red
training camp Mt Miami, Fla.
Roush is expected to sign shortly
but Groh is holding out for more
money than is paid any infielder in
the National League, 1t was said
Eller also wants a big increase.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
Sunday Uniforms For
Those Browns

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The
Browns once had a Sunday man
ager and now they will have
Sunday suits.
President Ball believes the
athletes should step out in spick
and span uniforms on holidays
and announces Jim Burke's toss
ers will have special uniforms
for the Sabbath.
"Can't guarantee good bal,
but | will guarantee a bright and
shiny appearance on Sunday"
says the Sportsman's Park mag
nate in regard TO the new policy.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
FRANK GODDARD VICTOR
OVER ANCIENT AMERICAN

LONDON. March 5.-Frank Goddard.
who held the British heavyweight
title for a while until he was knocked
out by Joe Beckett, advanced a step
in his campaign for another match
with the champion when he stopped
the ancient American. Eddie Nc
Goorty, in their thirteenth round at
the Holborn Stadium last night.
McGoorty displayed courage, but
was no match for Goddard. The ref
cree stopped the mill to save Nc
Goorty from unnecessary punishment.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
gusted Are Quitting Them---Herman May Face Wilde

TO stall off the speedy Yokel there
after the champion taking the next
two.
Challenges were received from Joe
Turner, Washington's mat star, and
Young Olsen. 1.-THE Newfoundland
swede." Yokel announced that he
would gladly defend his title. but
asked that In view OF these two defis
Turner first meet Olsen next week.
lie would then tackle the winner
Manager Garrison is now endeavor-
ing to match Turner and Olsen.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
YALE AND HILLTOPPERS
TO PLAY MORNING GAME
John Henry's Comedians Will En-.
gage Georgetown in
Afternoon.

Georgetown's varsity baseball nine
will play two games on April I. meet
ing Yale at 10 o'clock and John
Henry,s Comedians at , o'clock.
Originally Cornell was signed up
for April Fools Day. Then came a
request from New Haven for a game
here. Graduate Manager Charles r.
Cox agreed to take on the Ellis in the
morning.
Cornell is coached this year by
John Henry. former star catcher with
the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
WARDWELl REELECTED.

Aubrey Wardwell, who captained
the baseball team at Tech and the
football team last fall has been re-
elected captain of the baseball team
for this spring.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
Red So1Fans Out O. Luck

THEY'RE sure baynyugh Boston home Of
the pde cod6b the I'd seamng brown bread filed
with rns known IN as "pums" With the league
but month or 40 swoson league ball clubs This
might be all right philadelphia but II goes against the gram
Boston, home Of chaPns In both leagues
kttles the old National ASSOCIATION one each
the brotherhood Ie American Association nine in the
National League an League Six worlds titles
been No they
their hair over what future them.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
WAR RISK GIRLS WIN.

War Risk girls won a 3S-to-6 bas-
ket ball game from the Misses East
man school team last night. The con
test was one sided
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
The standings to date:
"Y" BOYS WIN GAME.

Y. NJ. c. A. tossers landed their
seventeenth straight game last night
when the Terminal Y. NJ c. A. team
was beaten by 20 to IS.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
FERBER is. ELECTED.

Frank Ferber Easterns forward,
was elected captain of the floor team
for next year. Pat O'Connor will b.
the captain of the baseball team for
this season.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
WILL POSTPONE CALL.

Western High School baseball can
didates have done no work as ye..
and will be called out the last week
in this month when the weather Is
settled.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
BYRD LOOKS EN- OVER

Coach Curley Byrd, of Maryland
state. had his baseball candidates out
again yesterday. The first State base
ball contest is but three weeks off.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
ALOYSIUS GOES OFF.

Aloysius club basketers are in Bal
timore today. They journeyed over to
tackle the Camp Holabird quint.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
FRESHMEN WILL PLAY.

Tech and Western High Freshmen
will play at Western today in the de-
Gliding basketball game of a three
game series.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
TECH GOES AWAY TODAY.

Tech High tossers. winners of the
high school title here. 60 to Martins
burg. w. Va, today to play the high
school there.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

COLUMBUS. Ca, March 5.--The
Braves, led by Capt. Rabbit" Maran-
vile. after yesterdays "skulr prac-
tice due to a rain storm, got in some
stiff batting and fielding today. Frank
Fahey, the Catholic University pitch
er, was out to the park today, but
did not don a uniform.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

plkna - "a 49, anv orrans~..
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~ 6rtve. vhich sfsrfs Tbnradsv
noon q un6ar IL sssnieas al ~
Nas1S,n afar Nh Nscs ~ thaf
assis1n ~ From arv o,r.nissfion 4
vanle1
Cli1irmen AZ ~ varsous haoths
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sfnrS I s~6 Is cesf storss NM
oahas hs.sirseS - ~. ~ hr,i6ir~s
~ .ssocss tscs' hss,s. .,s Mn
name1 tn6av M N.cs n -.
srninfi.~ : rsc4,.,sr sc,' esrh hvii6.
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N,,s1Is ~ st.s.t Ar~or. vi.hirs
ss.mrr ), i;t"rstrr. msv .eenrs
~ szr,s ~ csIiirs :, ths cfScs ~
ts:.rscr;rr sithsr the once ~
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h.sr r.m:d ch.i+r.n ~ th1 vnrk.
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a. cr.L Island siso i. .t,n~ N rouoh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

Have ~, eyes sesa neeals frst
while - vsrs looking = thsn!
|Thi6 w1li - % q u dsn0nstra-
49, THURSDAY svsning = tAsnsss
ing u ~ msmbsrs u ~ tfi-city
chaptsr u Tie American eocseey
Tor Steel Treating. The caspts!
viii hold IT, monthly dt1nef ana
needing q 4 o'clock Thuf1eay ~
nins. Dec. Is. ct the MAuufncsnrefs
hotei. Moline. rhe address o. the
eveaing will b. By Dr.. Frencn.
CHEZ chemist Of the DsaSbotn
Chsnicai company Of Chicago: Dr.
Preach II recognized - the nlen-
q authority IN the United states
on the subject Of rust and rust
prevention. He will give lecture
on this question and will give some
interesting demonstrations tn Illus
tfation. He will. among other
demonstrations, show the members
Of the chapter metals rusung right
before their eyes in such . way
thas they can actually see the cor
rocion Of the surface. Manufac-
turers spend immense sums. some.
times hundreds Of Thousands OF
dollars, in perfecting metal prod
ucts, and then before the products
reach the consumer rust ruins or
.. the least seriously damages
them. DR.. French will demonstrate
how this can be prevented 1t mod
crate expense and little effort. His
| lecture promises to be one OF the
most interesting Of the either ser
! lie, before the Steel Treating So
ciety.
+. AT this meeting further reports
! will be submitted on the member
ship campaign now being carried
o.. by the local chapter. The cam
paign closes with the March meet
ing. There are 10 teams in the
competition, headed by the follow
/, ing: c. H. Biebinger. w. L. Elite
man. H. H. Hecht, c. H. Lage. G
1 e. Radasch. E. E. Schafer. J. W
Wynn, Jr., H. NJ. Church. E. H
Heartlein, c. L. Schofeld.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, Mr..
and Mr.. Arthur Hullett and the
Misses Majel Alcorn and Jennie
Mcconnell spent Wednesday even
ing 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred 8. Miller.
The Ladies' Aid society held their
monthly business meeting and din
neF at the home Of Mrs. e. ]. Pat
terson. Mrs. William H. Doonan,
Mrs. O. c. Bateman and Mfs. Robert
Miller assisting a. hostesses. The
proceeds Of the dinner amounted to
$46.45.
James Miller was Z business
caller In Sherrard Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. volney liner has been quite
Mrs. s. o. Heath, Mrs. Matt Plum
kett, Mrs. Monroe Roberts and Miss
Eva Mcconnell, all Of Rock Island,
were among the out-of town guests
who attended the ladies' aid din
ner Thursday.
The Misses Edna and Nellie Hart
man, who are attending school in
Rock Island, spent the week end ct
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

EKssn Lsss Trss, Iswa, 1ann
n1zy HssDd - Earn Nsrth
n DsyenDer6


( - and loads to q total raj
- agn - wera racnversd
|..sss. .ss...... !. 49,
q s's = VIII
- the fsrm OF EdWafd Aey-
~ outside of Davenport. The
- ms obtained BY cfSckamen
~ burglaristng OF the Lone
~ tonk over . week ago. Chief
PSlice Boettcher Of Davenport
eoiEated the loot and easily
e1fi6ed II by the names Of the
5npanies on the stock certificates,
4SAro we're no Liberty bonds
noos the papers, and from thia
- Il d deduced that the burglars
~ separated the negotiable bonds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Women's Csc Hose, 19c

Women's Csc Hose, 19c
Women's cotton ribbed hose with
extra flare top, linen heels and toes,
in black only, Csc values, 19c.
Women's S9c Garments, Soc
Women's fine ribbed cotton vests
and pants, long, elbow or sleeveless
vests, beading tops, ankle or knee
length pants with band tops.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 39c
A scientific dental necessity, re-
markable for the quickness with
which it removes dental mucin films.
A SOC tube for soc.
Women's Street Oxfords, So. SO
Black kid oxfords, welt sole, tip,
and medium walking heel. A combi-
nation of style ana comfort. Blue
Bird special, 1899.
Mems Poplin Shirts, $3.50
Mems silk poplin shirts, in pink,
white, navy, maize colors, they have
separate collars Of the same mater
ial and soft double cuffs. Blue Bird
special, $3.50.
SO Inch Plaids, 39c
Yard wide cotton combination
plaids for skirts and chldren's
dresses. A fast color fabric that
should retail for Csc the yard.
"a Sheeting, 89c Yard =.
Nine-quarter bleached sheeting,
A-No. l quality. This grade should
sell for Sl.25 per yard. Blue Bird
special, SOC.
Serge Dresses, $16.99
Women's serge dresses, beaded
, and. embroidered trimmed. These
dresses are models that sold for up to
$3.50. Reduced to $16.99.
Wash Suits, $1.99
Boys wash suits that sold for
$3.50 in palm beach and galatea ma
terials: Sizes range from 3 years to
6 years in size.
Notion Specials
zoe rick rack braid, 2 for 800. .29c
Coats thread, spool Sc
35c Regal supporters ........ .29c
Warren's betting, boned, 21a and
3 inchwidths, yard ...,.... .19c
Muslin Gowns, $1.39
Slip-over gowns of white or pink
muslin. Lace or embroidery trim
ming, $3.50 gowns reduced to $1.39.
Mems and Boys Hdkfs., Sc
Hemstitched cotton handker-
chiefs for men and boys. A 15c value
reduced to &c each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
RIVER VALLEY
FAR On AUG. IS


The 1871 dates for the lGissis-
dppt Valley fAir ana exposition viii
b On Aus. 1s-5o. according to the
decleton Iof the directors Saturday.
The early announcement Of dates
10 made 20 that NO other middle
west a6air will interfere with It
mat year. Secretary Bacon says.
This year there viii be II fairs
on the Mississippi Valley dates and
while the big district exposition
here Get . wonderful attendance
record, with more than 103, 900 paid
admissions, several Of the smaller
fatrB which Wer0 unfortunate
enough to be playing at the Same
time did not get the crowd they
expected.
Weather conditions are generally
fair during the latter part of
August and the Mississippi Valley
directors hope to have the same
good luck ON clear skies in 1921
that they have had this year.
VIne1 Eve0tSs
Next season the annual fair and
exposition viii not be the only
event at Exposition park. A July
racing meet, beginning on the
4th and ending July 8, has been
arranged. Secretary Bacon has
booked in on two additional racing
circuits to provide q big string Of
horses for this race meet. The two
are the Illinois Valley and Cedar
Valley.
This week Secretary Bacon goes
to Spencer, Iowa, where he will
start the races and handle the free
act program at the Clay county
fair. Last week he served in like
capacity at the Jasper county fail
at Newton, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Children's 75c Hose, ACC

Children's fine silk mercerized
hose with double knee, heel and toe,
in black and white only, 75c value
49c.
Children's 75c Unionsuits, 49c
Children's cotton unionsuits with
tailored or beading tops, lace or cuff
knee, in ecru and white.
Talcum Powders, Sc
Pages Lilac, Wisteria, corylopsis
and Baby tale. Imperial Rose and
Violet talcums, 15c to Csc cans, &C..
Growing Girls Shoes, $3.50
A dark tan, calfskin lace shoe,
brogue style, low broad walking heel.
A serviceable and stylish shoe for the
growing girl. Blue Bird special,
$3.50.
Mems Pajamas, $1.99
Mems plain white muslin pa
jamas. Buttoned, round neck and
pocket. Blue Bird special, $199.
36 Inch Pajama Cloth, ACC
Pajama check for underwear
and nightwear. A regular 65c quail
ity, yard wide. Blue Bird special, Acc
yard.
SO Inch Percales, Yard 29c
Yard wide percale of standard
make and quality. For Blue Bird
day the price is 29c the yard.
Petticoats and Boomers, $3.50
Women's silk taffeta and messa-
line petticoats and boomers in all
new fall shades, regular $1,000 to S12
values.
Coverall Aprons, $1.19
Coverall aprons made from light
colored percale in stripes and checks.
Our regular $500 value for $1.19.
Sherbet Glasses, 29c
Star cut sherbet glasses, tall
stem style. These are our regular
$500 per dozen values, reduced to
29c each for Blue Bird day.
Olive CASTLE Soap, Sc
Pure olive oil CASTLE soap, one
fourth pound cakes. Regular 15c
cakes for &c each.
Silk Dresses, $39.99
Assortment of women's silk taf-
feta, satin and velvet dresses. These
dresses are fancy trimmed and are
values that sold for SOS, SIS and $85.
Women's Suits, $3.50
Women's serge and poplin suits
that sell regularly for S35 and $3.50
in all new fall models, colors include
navy and shades of brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Women's $2.65 Silk Hose, $1.59

women 4ZeOO DIX lose, y .OS
Women's fine fibre silk hose with
silk Isle elastic garter welt, high
spliced linen heels and toes, in all of
the new colors.
Women 5 $3.50 Silk Camisoles,
$1.89
Women's crepe Decline and
wash satin camisoles with fancy
lace or are hand embroidered, rib
bon bodice or lace straps top, in as
sorted colors.
Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil, 39c
Watkins mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo. Sells everywhere for SOC
the bottle. Our price, Blue Bird
day, SOC.
Misses Shoes, &.99
Misses black kid lace shoe, round
toe, low broad heel, footform last.
Just the shape for the growing toes.
Sizes 111a to 2. Blue Bird special,
$4.99.
Mems Silk Ties, 99c
Mems silk four-in-hand ties in a
large variety new fall patterns. Made
with a slipeasy band. These sell
regularly tor $3.50. Blue Bird spec
ial, 99c.
Storm Serges, 89c
Sc inch storm serge in such colors
as brown, blue, red, grey and green.
Our regular SLIPS quality reduced to
89c the yard.
39c Huck Towels, 29c
White buck towels, hemmed, Is
by a inches in size, 39c towels re-
duced to 29c for Blue Bird day.
Sateen Petticoats, $1.99
Excellent quality black sateen
petticoats with deep ruffled flounce.
Our regular $500 value at $1.99.
Boys Chambray Shirts, 79c
Boys blue chambray shirts with
attached collars, our regular SIPS
value for 79c.
Crepe Kimono., $2.29
Women's plain colored crepe XII
monos in shades of copen and
salmon. A regular $3.50 value for
1929.
Kitchen Aprons, 49c
Bingham kitchen aprons, full
size with pocket. Checks only. Our
85c apron for only 49c.
Women's Handkerchief, Sc
15c values, fancy color printed
handkerchiefs, assorted patterns and
colors. Special at &c each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

Mems silk four-in-hand ties in a
large variety new fall patterns. Made
with slip-easy band. These sell
regularly tor $3.50. Blue Bird spec
ial. 99c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

Hemstitched cotton handker-
chiefs for men and boys. A 15c value
reduced to &c each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

In commenting on the attack of q
metropolitan daily which attempted
to belittle the political influence OF
the country weekly and daily over
the and. Harry Hammond. editor of
the Byron. Calf. Times. one Of the
livest and most progressive papers
in the country. says:
"While the country paper Ia small
II Is doing just as much In it's way,
for the progress sand development Of
the section It serves. as any OF the
larger papers, and In some cases a
great deal more, because 90 rule.
the bigger the paper the more its
opinions are dominated from the
counting room. something never
thought Of by the country weekly,
which boosts Its locality all the time
without thought OF receiving pay for
such service.
"The people OF country eommun-
ity swear BY and At their local pa
per. It carries far greater weight
politically and otherwise. with them
than does the paper OF metropolitan
pretentions, The country weekly II
closer to the hearts OF its readers
than is the case with the larger news
papers"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board OF Education OF Logan
City, for the erection and compsS
ton OF addition to the boys dressinI
room at the High School building
UP to August 6. 1890.
Plans and specifications may b
seen at the office of X. C. schaub
architect, The board reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
Certified check OF per cent OF
cost must accompany the bid.
Board OF Education OF Logan City.
BY WESTON VERNON. President
Board of Education OF Logan City.
BY DAVID TARBET. Clerk
Adv-S-5