davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
SmilcS Bring Votes
Bill Vdre Tells
Why Hdn,py Ran
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
mark him rs one who is at all times
anxious 70 dcfenG the principles vt
AmpriCaniSm.
"Thc late OK president planned to
grant the Judge commission IN ms
division had it been formed. The judge
WAS willing to leave the bench anu
give rp ms life for his country, ii
necessary.
Patterson War Chest Leader
He gave his untiring efforts to th"
arduous campaigns which made the hvr
Liberty Loan drives such a big success ;
he was Il leader in the great war chest
movement in Philadelphia only recently
he led the activities in behalf of the
Salvation Army, as well as the organl-
zation of tho Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Association. of which he is
the president.
These activities have Cnd"arcd him
TO all patriotic Philadclphans. 1t
can we'll bc said of Judge Patterson
that he is Il real Americana true Phil
adelphian.
Ills experience as assistant city
solicitor for several years familiarized
him with tn" civil law of the city, cs-
rccially where it affected every branch
of the city's business, and his services
AZ assistant district attorney brought
him in close association with the en-
f"rccmcnt of law and order.
Ills years of distinguished service ms
Judge of Common Pleas Court No. |. his
All around knowledge of tho life of his
native city and its needs 50 impressed
all Of its voters. Democrats and Indc-
ucndcnts. as we'll aS Republicans, that
it is comparatively easy for the com
l'itthc of one thousand to obtain sup
port for him.
The platform on which Judge Pat
lorson announced his candidacy is not
only highly constructive. but is specific
aud clear in guaranteeing thorough.
as we'll rs an pCOnomicnl administra
tinn Of public affairs. Methods for the
reduction of the high cost of living. of
dealing with rent and other profteers
and for Lhc reduction of taxes for the
people are included in the unmisiakable
pledges incorporated therein.
What about Congressman Moorc:"
Mr.. Ware was asked.
Both candidates for Mayor are men
who hold public Office. and each must
therefore expect to stand his own
record. nc replied.
Yes. but you have not answ cred the
question. what about Mr.. Moore?'
Moore is the Ponrose Grundy can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
FETE FOR PRINCE TONIGHT
Georges Heir Attends Toronto Ex.
position on Horseback

Toronto, Aug. 27.-(By 4. p
The Prince of Wales will attend tonight
pyrOtechnic and electrical display
arranged in his honor at the Canadian
national exposition.
The Law Society OF upper Canada
made him bencher and a harrister to-
day. This afternoon he attended the ex =
position on horseback and inspected war
veterans. The program included pres
entation of 200 medals for heroic deeds
in France. inspection of Boy Scouts.
Girl Guides and other organizations
AMI presentations of addresses from
each.
The royal train will leave for Ottawa
at II 80 o'clock tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
FIRM TOITER|NG DUE !
TO NORTH PENN CRASH.
Probers Say Concern Must Pay
or a Receiver Will Be
Appointed
AMBLER GIVES MORE CASH

Conferences in relation to the North
Penn Bank failure between B. j. Myers.
deputy attorney general. and Colonel
Fred Taylor Pusey, special deputy at
t'rney general. it was said today may
rcHult in the appointment of receiver
FOR Philadelphia firm. doing large
business, unless the concern can pro
duce collateral to cover its indebtedness
to the North Penn.
This firm owes the bank large sum
because Of overdrafts, it was said. As
the concern has been unable to get its
usual credits since the bank failed its
business has been seriously crippled.
Colonel Pusey said today that he
thought the North Penn failure had re
reived too much publicity in connection
with the list Of debtors. The credit of
tncSC debtors has been shaken and this.
h" said. impcriled the collection of sew
eraI hundred thousand dollars due the
bank.
Amber Pays Some Of Debt
Charles A. Amber, former insurance
commissioner. now under $15, 200 bail,
paid today the final installment on
900 claim held against him by the
bank. The first payment was made be-
fore he was arrested in connection with
the failure. The second payment was
made last Friday. when he turned over
a sum OF money paid by the state Of
Maryland TO the Amber Davis Com
phny. contractors, on a road contract
Colonel Pusey went with Amber to
baltimore to collect this money. The
final payment was made by Harry s.
Amber, lawyer and brother of the for
mer insurance commissioner.
This does not wipe out all claims
against Amber. About $13O. 900 is
still claimed by the bank. including
overdrafts amounting to about SG0.-
600. Some of Ambler's checks are
held by II Philadelphia bank and Colonel
Pusey is cndeavoring to haye him meet
payment on these in the hope Of sim
plifying tn" settlement of the North
Penn affairs.
Another Arrest Soon
Investigators at work on the bank
tanglP limited today that there would
be another important arrest. Infor-
nation is to the possibility of such
a step was refused by Assistant District
Attorneys Joseph H.. Taulanr and
James Cav Gordon. Jr.. who have
charge Of the prosecutions growing out
of the wrccking of the bank
James j. Roland, insurance promoter,
whose two companies, the New York
National and the Seneca Fire Insurance
Company, are being liquidated by the
New York State Insurance Department,
following collapse of tho Penn Bank
has refused to come to this, city
to aid in unraveling the tfinancial.tangle
of the institution.
Announcement that Ralph T. Meyer,
accused cashier of the bank, had made
an unsuccessful attempt to induce the
insurance. promoter to come here and
explain his connection with the North
Penn Bank and just how his financial
wizardry neted him something like
$3.50 900. without adequate security,
was made by Meyers counsel, w. NJ.
Montgomery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Outings for 225o Children

Five groups of girls and four of boys,
each party numbering $50, have been
sent on outings since June 2S by the
st. Vincent de Paul Society of this city.
4 party was sent each week TO the
Mary +, Bryce Home at Port Kennedy.
Money to carry on the outings was
subscribed by the waste collection bu-
reau Of the society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Penross to Address LeuIon

senator Penrose will be one of the
epeakers at a smoker of the Norristown
Post Of the American Legion, Friday
night. when 1000 eX X-service men are
e<pWted 20 attend. Other speakers will
- fudge John Faber Miller, of Mont
1omery county courts, and General w.
q. Rriee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
conshohoeken Man Killed

Patrick Rogers, PIG West Fourth
avenue, ConshohOcken, was killed today
by shifting engine at the Allan Wood
Iron and Steel Company plant, at Ivy
Rock, where he was employed. He was
forty four years old, and is survived
by wife and eight children, ranging
in ages from two to thirteen years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
PATTERSON TO TAKE
STUMP ON FRIDAY
Organization Candidate to Fire
Guns in West PhiIadeI-
phia Wards
SOLDIERS JOIN IN FIGHT

Judge Patterson, organization Re
publican candidate for Mayor. takes
the stump on Friday. when hc invades
tho independent strongholdS in West
Philadelphia
Three meetings hnv" hr"u arranged
for that night. Tho rortioth ward
meeting will be held under tho auspices
of the Fortcth Ward Republican Club.
at Fifty seventh street and Woodland
avenue Tho second meeting will bc
held nt Fifty second street and Gi
rard avenue. combined meeting of
the Thirty fourth and Forty fourth
wards The third is in the Twenty
fourth ward. Tho place Of this meet =
ing has not ns yet been determined
Formal Opening
.Tudgc Patterson opened his campaign
in tho Forty sixth ward tho day he
announced his rnndidary However.
Friday night will witness tho inaugu
ration of his campaign Of formal stump
ing.
Judge Patterson has hcon ont Of town
for the last fcw days resting ny for
the big drive, and he has somehow con
ccacd his tracks we'll Thomas Robins
Var" party organizer. is anxious TO get
a mold Of tho candiuato in order to ar
tango for the rest of the campaign pro
gram.
Former service men have organized
campaign committee 10 work for the
nomination and election Of Judge Pat
torson.
It il tho third campaign committee ~
be formed in behalf of Judge Patterson
The othor two arc tn" committee of
ono thousand. organized by Thomas
Robins, former prominent Progressive.
and the lawyers committee. composed
of nearly 500 Of the younger members
of the bar.
The new organization. which will be
known as the soldiers and sailors com
mittcc. has taken mp headquarters in
the Lincoln Building. the same building
in which Scnator Ware has his head
quarters aud just half Il block dis
tant from the Liberty building. whore
the Moore headquarters are located.
Many Soldiers in Ranks
No information was given as to who
will have charg" of the new commit
tee. II has been known for some time
that Organization workers wrrC collect
ing Patterson pledges from returned
service men. and it is said that during
the past two weeks thousands Of for
mcr service mon havc been signed up
for Judge Patterson.
One Of thr Surprises oi tho campaign
WAS the announcement of Captain
Homer Hacker. 2533 South Fifteenth
street, Twenty sixth ward, that he was
for Judge Patterson.
Hacker. who recently returned from
France. whore he served with the rank Of
captain. has been ono of the biggest
Independents in the Ware stronghold in
South Philadelphia.
lie was the Independent candidate
against Congressman Ware in 1916. and
polled probably the largest vote ever
polI"d in opposition 10 the Wares in the
downtown stronghold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
OF HOG ISLAND
WILL BE KNOWN TONIGHT
Thirteen Pretty Candidates for Honor at Launching Promise
Ererythng From Kisses to Boat Rides by Moonlight

''What shall do" asks Johnny and
Mickey and Tony down at Hog Island
today ms he thumbs his ballot and won
dors whore he will bcstow the favor of
his vote for the sponsor of the Hog
Island. to be launched on Friday Mt )
o'clock.
"Thcrcs tho girl with the brown
oycs-or were they blue?-and that ono
that promised mo kiss if she got
elected and the one that handed out
the good cigars. But I donno. Maybe
| ought 10 give il to the girl that pounds
the keys in my division. That moonlight
rid" sounds mighty fine. guess I'll
Zip coin.
II sure is n tough job to have thir-
teen girls smile at YOU and be able to
vote for only ono. The worst of it is
you have to sign your name, and If the
other twelve should ever find out how
You voted you lose your chance of being
favoritc with tho ladies of the island.
The excitement of yesterday repeats
itself with greater intensity today. No
body knows how many new stunts will
be featured, hut everybody could stand
repetition Of the program yesterday.
Only ono or two of tho candidates
stayed in their offices at the noon hour,
relying ON the fnithfulncSs TO duty and
underground political currents to wash
in tho tide Of votes.
Smiles Bring Votes
The I.ilian Light campaignrrs use q
noise wagon for gathering a crowd. A
pano and singers try out all the popu-
lar songs. aud some SO new that they
have not had time to become popular aS
yct, while the candidate smiles votes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Does Not Feel Guilty

lust before reaching HanmOnion,
| lost my cap, pcpring far ont Of the
cab trying to see through the steam,
II saw the tower plainly at Amatol.
The next thing | got was the rcd auto e
matte signal, | wasn't six feet from
it, when | saw it first Then about
four or six coach lengths further on
We heard two torpedoes. saw the flash
of a red fuse and then the rear lights
of the train ahead. The brakeman was
running back. II looked to me as if no
had been called in and then sent ont
again. Then ! told the hrcmcn tu
jump, and let 60 myself
II do not feel guilty of anything. |
never saw the yellow caution signal. 1t
was not my fault. was lucky to see
anything the way the steam was blow
ing from that engine.
"If that piston packing had been
right | could have seen two blocks
ahead all the time, for we had bright
electric headlight and the mist from
the swampa We always find in the carIv
morning. below Lucaston would not bavc
affected our vision seriously.
Townsend told his story to Prose
cutor GaskiiI's detectives. lie denied
the report that he had made three runs
during the twenty four hours preceding
the wreck. At 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon he was relieved until 3 o'clock
Sunday morning, when he took the
Washington excursion. 1t was his first
run out of Broad street.
Eanron Go;t, a
passengers to leave the City Hospital,
went to his home in Washington this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Engineer Denies
Blame in Wreck


trying I" escape responsibility am
mike him tho goat
He said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

NEWBOLD. AT Haverford Aug, "a.
HELEN. daughter of late Michael and
Esther l.. Newbold. Relatives and friends
invited to services, residence. 280 s. 2Ist
st, Sat, II a. m Int private. Omit
flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Managers Confident

4 uuiet campaign is being run in
several quarters. but every candidate
has Il sign on the bulletin board. Hand
bills say Miss Mnnick is going to do
it," and her managers claim that no
specchps arc necessary. although noon
hour finds tho candidate surrounded
by her constituents and plans look well
laid. Managers for Miriam Archibold
make the same claim and look know
ingly.
You never can tell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

into the hands Of the stores, shops and
engineering division.
Tho mcgaphonc singing found compc-
tition in the drum that was used in the
Gillooly parade. The platform is a
kiss for every young unmarried man
who puts her campaign across and
makes it possible for her to break the
bottle on Friday afternoon.
The Irene Smith committee are up III
the air. They are bound to put the
thing over for the shiryard queen and
introduce into politics the now airplanc
method Of reaching the voters. Cir
culars arc dropped all over the island
and the Delaware river tCstifying to
Miss Smiths Crcdcntials-a dcmonstra
ton of overhead distribution for tho di-
vision Of yards. shops and offices.
The Marjorie Kahlr camp is doing
rushing campaign. Automobile trips,
with rapid fire speeches from the can
didate. cover the whole island, and
signs so large that those too far away
from the car to hear can at least see
that her Liberty Loan record is val
liable asset, in addition to her looks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment 4
rooms. bath: large private porch com.
fortably furnished, couch swing, wicker fur
niture, from June l to September / call
after 4 y. m. 5433 Chancellor St Apt q
or phone Belmont 2417 NJ
18TH ST. s. 127 CThe Geneva)-Furnished
bachelor apartments, rooms and ba th in
the heart of the business section; . blocks
from Broad St Station.
TWO ROOMS. ba tn and kitchenette; centrally
located: high ceilings. large windows For
Information phone Spruce 1876 bet II and Z
TWO ROOMS. kltchenette. turn, : rooms,
private bath, S6 up. 14Ol y. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC.

PLAYER PIANO SALE-lll health forces me
to quit business. must sell at once entire
stock OF brand-new and slightly used players
Al whatever they'll bring, cash or easy
terms. many woTld-renOwned standard makes
among this stock. prices ranging from $295
t395 and s355 for players which regularly
sell for $500. $3.50 and $500, every instru-
nent fully guaranteed; stock in temporary
storage at $500 Germantown ave. Call there
to inspect. Open evenings until o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
BOARDING
BOARD WANTED

COUPLE want good board and room with
congenal environment city or suburbs
state terms and full particulars p 8a5
Ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

s. f. COR. 18TH AND LOCUST SITS. Fur
rished housekeeping apartments has 2
bedrooms . baths. maids room: June IL TO
September Is WHITESIDE & McLANA-
HAN, 18th and Pine SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
pREssMAK1NG AND MILLINERY

SUMMER dresses. 81: sport suit $40; furs
gowns remoda.cd latest creaIi0ns reason-
DRESSNAKING SCHOOL. GA N 18th da ~
& eve Cas asses individual inst call. write.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER desires posi-
tion with frst-Cass concern: Pierce grad ;
II yrs exp. mar d fur. ref. b 30. Led. OFF
BUTLER and valet exp. with knowledge of
horses, wants position: single. willing to
leave town. y. 6. Haywood. 3Il2 s. S2d.
Phone Woodland $3.50 J.
EXECUTIVE position desired. married ma n
~ yrs.; thor. bus. exp. 322. Ledger on.
YOUNG MAN. 81. Of good character HANDY
with all kinds Of tools can uriVe and do
minor repairs on automobiles. experienced I'm
gardening willing and reliable. wishes TO
change present occupation for life position on
good general farm or private estate any
Ledger Office
YOUNG MAN ma rried. sales and executive
experience. is available for connection o'
merit; best rea sons for change; eX navy.
c + Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos. motors, boilers. steam and A.
engines pumps, air compressors.
FRANK TOOMEY. INC. l27 y. Sd st
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
o'BRIEN Ma CHINERY CO.. 1l9 " Sd ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

FAINTER sTRIPER wanted on metal work
DEXTER Metal Mfg., Front and Arch SITS
Camden N. ],
EALESMAN-wanted. an experienced paint
salesman tno other need apply to canvass
experience, references, sales, Salary or clom.
natssion expected. NJ 32l. Ledger Office
EALESAfAN--Man whe has had mercantile
or collection agency experience. 10 sell
mercantile agency service 70 wholesale mer-
chants ard manufacturers. good position
for All sctive energetic man. os5, Led
kIEH1lEN-- ORA winM actouat to hifh- -srade
{-4. - ~ Fes' . \ M ef . a (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

TRAINED NURSE long experience. gradu-
ated good PhiIa delpha hospital desires o
sition with invalid. summer months: reduced
ra tes II cool loCa tion or BuCkwoOd Inn, Pa
near my home NJ 33O, Ledger OffiCC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
NEW JERsEY-sBAsHoRE

OCEAN CITY, n. J.--33d and the Ocean, =
blocks from Reading depot; modern second
and third floor apartment. neatly furnished
bedrooms; June. 500: July, $3.50; sep
temher from August 20. sT5. l.. n. Hall 6Ss
Widener Building walnut 2132
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
OLD GOLD

CASH maid for old gold. silver clocks r.-
paired Rogers As 3. nth st. Doc. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

YOUNG couple desires apartment, 3 rooms
and bath. for season: uptown: state par
ticulars in first letter; near Maryland ave.
preferred NJ 225. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
APARTMENTS WANTED
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DISCHARGED naval officer desires sma
apartment or room in modern apartmer
building; occupy June ! ; permanent must
reasonable. Address r 335. Ledger Ofhce:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES
s25-COMPLETE COCRSES-s25
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Sattler's. 1901 Spring Garden ST. Open Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

POSSESSION--Mod. a-sty twin house. cor
Knox and Ashmead; first FIR. Dutch hall,
bedrooms and bath; cleo; room for garaSs.
J. w GRAHAM. Jr.. 33T Land Title Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

Ih2b WILMINGTON
Eleven rooms; good location; price $4,000
VIM. L. CRAVEN'S SONS. 2O19 Columbia ay
13Oa-15. BUTLER. 1919 AIRDRTE
Porch-9-12 rooms: large lot
r. w. LLOYD, ia Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

AN IDEAL HOME IN AN IDEAL LoCA-
T1ON" for few guests for season or
year; large grounds: garage: suites With pri-
vate baths and porChes. Cynwyd 1872
FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments.
CALDWELL & CO.. Narberth, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

s4O00--58O2 WAKEFIELD ST-g4o0O
Reception-hall home, 0 rooms and bath hob
water heat laundrX tubs. -
Apply 6120 Greene st. Gtn. 2sO2 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

263s \. 18th. 8 story IL rooms: all con
yeniences: only $500 cash REQUIRED
ZkGOTZKER o545 q OR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

reasonable. John DeIsler. 22d and Tasker
i92s.iesO SAMSON and 1ae9 Moravian lin
rear); 3OxS0: must sell
GLENN. t48l LAND TITLE BLDG.
1873 LIT VERNON sT,--Good location for
APARTMENT house, :, SAMUEL SIMPSON.
7of Walnut ST, Philadelphia.
ara N. BROAD ST. : Modernized, water
heat; garage space. 20x140: $500.
WILLIAM BRENNAN, 81 s. 18th St
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
wA1Lors Yo1 Il. .. Z.

To eat to save Is to waste, but to
leave bread and butter to est esks il
also waste.
Cereals are usually the cheapest food
on the market for supplying fuel to the
body, together with q fair amount Of
tissue-building material.
Insist on getting clean eggs. Dirty
ones spoil quickly. But do not wash an
egg until just before using, as washing
may hasten the Poilage.
Rinse all the soap out of. garments
before bluing them. Some bluings con.
tain a compound Of iron, which when
brought in contact with soap may make
rust spots on the clothes.
Keep the home fires burning, but
don't overdo the matter. A warm
enough Temperature for indoors is SO
degrees, except in homes whore there
are old people, young children, or in
valids.
Waste no food, but take proper care
OF leftover, and use it before harm
full organisms have a chance to
breed in it. Some of these organisms
cause poisoning.
Divide your food dollar into fifths.
Use about 20 cents of it for fruits and
vegetables; 20 cents or more for milk
and cheese. 20 cents or less for meat,
fish, and eggs; 20 cents or more for
bread and cereals; 20 cents or less for
sugar, fat, tea, coffee, chocolate and
flavoring.
Make enough of the Christmas fruit
cake or plm pudding so you can have
some on hand to serve in emergencies
after the holidays. Both puddings and
cakes which are rich in fruits in-
prove with age.
Cranberries, after careful removal of
the soft ones, may be kept if placed in
crock and covered with water. A
plate or round board should be placed
over them and weighted down to keep
the berries under water. Change the
water once month.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned Board Of County Com
miss.oners of Garfield County, Colo
RADIO, until January Z, 1920, at ten
o clock a. M, for furnishing of the
following supplies for the calendar
year 1920 viz:
Blank books, stationery, record
books, printing, lithographing, and
other similar supplies, according to
specifications now on file in the office
of the County Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood springs Colora-
do, this 9th day Of December A. d.
1919.
By order Of the Board Of County
Comm ssioners Of Garfield County
Colorado.
WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk.
NrA publication December ID.
Last publication December ~.
Bs.saAss tsss ~ Rsss y pssean.
y = ~ k3a1p = seQAsssial Dgiatia6