davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
BALDWIN
ews-Champion Correspondence:-

News-C Champion Correspondence
Monday, December y
Tex AmmOns left this morning for
Saguachc ia his Ford.
Gang OpraHdi became very i'll Sat
urday night, but Is recovering nicely
al this writing.
Vim. Wallace and Harvey Billings
are helping Joe Van Buskirk and jess
Dean bale hay.
Sorne Of the boys succeeded in get
ting their Christmas dinner at the
turkey shoot here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Anderson Of Colorado
Springs, Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Anderson.
Earl McCuily delivered the fatted
hog TO No. . Wen bet the boys
come ou, in the spring looking fine.
A large crowd Of Baldwin folks at
tended the dance at CastIcton last
Saturday night and report = good
time.
After spending the week end in
Guunison, Roger Springer and John
Ward are thinking seriously Of moving
down for the winter. We wonder what
the attraction is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
LAKE FORK G
The Lake Fork extends from
Sapinerp to Lake CITY, 81 &
Miles. c
WinnifTed Webb. Reporter. {
q
O o 90 O o O O O

Thursday. December Is,
Jack Cam went 20 Montnose last
week
Mrs. A. 4. Arlington went 20 Gun
uison Thurscay last. remaining until
today
Mis- Alberta Crary, teacher in Dist.
IS OF the Lake Fork, is at Gunnison
taking teachers examination
Mrs. Sarah Hunt, well known resi-
nent of Lake City, died Friday ard
was buried Sunday. Mrs. Hunt was
siXty years Of age. She leaves two
sons and three daughters.
Sandy Wooareich has rented Per
Olson's ranch.
Alex. Fish aud Albert Croft were
At Lake City recently getting supplies
for the coming mask ball the 23rd IT
Croft's.
Joe Hunt, who came over from
Somerset TO attend the funeral Of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hunt. returned
Wednesday.
Mrs. John W Blair and daughter,
Miss Winifred Webb were visitors in
GunnisOn from tue Lake Fork We'd
nesdny TO remain several days.
4 masque ball will be held at the
Croft home on the Lake Fork Friday
December %. An the countryside Is
invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16

college and high schOo. teams took
place "wednesday evening IN The
presgucs Of 80 spac-atat1rs- H,gf
school Won, 2s-2i, after one Of he
hardest and best game seen on the
local floor.
M0n6yraris 10 members Of the high
.rfOoI football squad we're 70 have
bea8 uFr=er.ad = the Chamber gt
Commerce baaque: tonight. but The
banquet has been postponed until IN
January. At that time the Western
s.ope Championship peHnaut, donated
by h ". yorb.ck Of Grand JaHciIDu.
viii b. presented 10 JEg school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
5000 o o o 20 90 o o o o
% CRooKsToN q
o o
0 o o q o o o o O O @ o O. o o

News-Charupi0n Corresponds nee:-
Tuesday. December i3.
Still We nave no STOW and Heaiaf-< -
Ike sprlrp.
Bad colds and sore thrnats Eecm %
b. making the rounds just n0g.
Doc Livingston Is mOgn-g ms fArni-
ly over - Haig for the winter.
Mrs. GLsudInHsng expects TO leave
next week FOR her home n Missouri,
The turkey shoot ~ Sargeuts last
Sunday. given BY Archie TempietDnr
was well attended.
Mary MaTkey has returned from
Salida, VIZ. re she went &c tcpnsu.t a
doctor regarding Il spider bite on her
arm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
Normal News

TO-DAY end. ... ra. fall quarter -
tn. Norma t..-g, and Lkew-s'
h-ra.a- ll.. Ua...-..as -lrat.ua NJ t"o
ws.Es- Fa--.. -.. students a- as-.
ar MOVING u-r o.. f.l--"- Ms SPr-
.r a.aa- 8. .r..t h.r saCaHnn 900
Egf-.. dlh.. M... Gr4rtherg wl.- 20
10 Grand J.r.,... 81 .-s Carpenter. u
Ir.rh.. 5l..-n- j. ifng and Hatch, 20
Nur.rn-.. Nj. rtar., 90 hAaaas.
Nj MarOual. FIaglar. Colo; and
President QIE.ry nIl likely ~ 70
Denver most N.arraday ~ b" pfe-e ny
At a meeting of college heads. called
bv ths governor tr appoTrUn the
bgfld.ry funds for the coming year.
He ur.l probably remain svera. days.
Coach kruu-a Hr. remain DO town
and work ovrr the basketball teams,
preparatory ~ the 0p.nIug of the IN
trr-chDla-tic season ir January.
The g.H. nf ,r. 7ih and Sth grades,
iurar high rHra entertained duung
chaD.I period yesterday morning with
number AZ tuu.twas carols. which
demonstrated tho excellent rcsul,s Of
th, years musical training
This morning lu chapel Is the time
Frt for the traditional giving Of
Nra- present 20 the faculty m"mb"rE
from the students a. emblem o.! sair
students affection and good wII land
other thing-.J Tho assembled col
leg student. appointed one Of their
number 20 'ulr rare ~ each faculty
member and .s,. ,ha' rou" wer" over.
looked
The Fin, Arr recital Tuesday ar
trruUuu OF this wrrk was a success
and wa. quite largely attended by
4 f,...,Falt 10
program consisted Of vocal, piano and
violin number. a1th "a trombone duet,
and the Dramatic Department put on
on. reading.
Har,-ru Pace ~ Delta was elected
captain of IN. Normal basket ball
team at Il mr-'.rg held Monday after
noon. Pace vur elected TO hIl the
place Of Pete FL 'man. who wac elect
ed last year tu 'h" position. but de
cidrd 70 attend tn" state university
this year. Tho new captain is 4 good.
all-ruund athlete, and gained expert
enc ln basketball at Colorado Col
Leg 4 squad of - are practicing
regularly for tho college team, and
Coach krauao hopes 10 secure games
with Mines, p T.. and Greeley this
season.
Tho high school freshmen and sth
grader stored another OF their rradi-
tioual ivr-gamr tournament Tuesday
morning during chapel period. when
tho freshmen Won a decisive basket
bail victory over the graders, III.
Supt. Ru'ard Of the Junior High
School has agreed TO the granting Of
monogram rs" to the members Of the
victorious Eighth Grade football team.
who this season cleaned up on the
High School Freshmen. The mono
grams viii be- presented in January.
The first game between the regular
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
College Folks Coming Home for Xma.

With the coming of the two weeks
Christmas vacation, many Gunnison
boys and girls attending school away
from home, viii be back for the holi-
days. Miss Norma Collins is expected
tomorrow from the State University
Miss Ruth Spencer, from Wolfe Hal
in Denver and Hugh Palmer is expect.
ed from Boulder. Lawrence O'Leary
will be home shortly from Notre Dame
Indiana for the holidays and Dayit
Walker will also be home within
short time from military school IL
Missouri to spend the holiday season
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. d
/ Walker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
CRESTED BUTTE UNION
CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday. necemher 18th

Sunday School, II o'clock. Mrs
Nagh, supt.
Preaching service, II. Sermon on
the topic. The Kingdom Of Heaven
on Earth"
Evening worship, 7:30. Subject of
discourse, Christian Sympathy"
The special music viii consist OF
The "Wayside Gross" John Ball will
render the solo part and all the male
voices will join in the chorus. On
Friday evening. Dec. %, the Sunday
School Xmas program will be render
ed. to which all friends Of the school
are invited.
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
EXAMINATION
BEING HELD THIS N.EEh

County Supt. Of Schools Helen
Blackjack Is this week conducting
tn regular Ieacher5' Examination AT
the county court house. The eXaImin-
alton began yesterday and Will be
completed today. Those taking the
work are Pauline Nelson. fItan; Ars-
Robert Balm, Ohio City; MaTy BE
LagghiIn. Farliu; Myrtle Daniels,
Gunulsou: Arthur Mccormick; Crest
I'd Butte. May Hoy, Crested Butte;
Alberta ,TaF., 'SapIHcrO; Irene Miller.
Jack. Cabin; Minnie SchWalb, Para
gDu school; and Thelma Austin, Cath
edrai
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
TWO CATTLE SALES On
The DENVER MARkEI

Ed Allen and ID. r Logan made :
shipment Of cattle 10 the Denver mar
ket this week and according 10 the
Record Stoekman. received the follow
ing prices:
D. r Logan sold 9 feeders, weight
s52 lbs. al $3.50; 8 feeders, ass lbs,
at $500 and COWS. sss lbs, a, 800.
Ten COWS weight S75 lbs, were mar
eeted By I'd Allen nj ss.l0; : feeders,
SIS lbs, al $50 and Z feeders, geo
lbs- a; $500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16

E A. Meeks left last Saturday for
Pueblo, and Is no; certain that q w1ii
return after the Holiday
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16

A Lions Club with 81 members was
organized At salida this week Those
who thot of this kind for Gunnison.
had better Try = Rotary club.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

Abs 900, 10 which were added 7I5,000
pigs born during the quarter and 49,
600 head OF hogs were moved from farm
to farm. Sold off of farms, 100000.
Brood sows numbered 10000. Hogs on
feed and in yaricus stages Of preparation
for the market were 10000. of which
"a per cent were TO be marketed during
the quarter following July l. The re-
maindcr Of the swine stock is 2,464,000
pigs and stock hogs on farms. which
will be fattened for market and home
slaughter during the fall and winter;
but of this number $4,000 head will go
as stockers and in addition farmers plan
to buy 22l.O0O head of stocker hogs.
Sheep on Missouri farms April !, were
100000. 10 which were added 100000
lambs, born during the quarter, and So
900 were brought onto farms but 248,0O0
head were sold off of farms and 10000,
or thirty-two per thousand. died, leaving
balance of l.5lS000 head of sheep on
July !. Those on feed or grass, being
prepared for market, were estimated at
10000, Of which "a per cent, or A,000,
were 10 be marketed during the present
quarter. In addition farmers expected
TO sell as stockers and feeders l2l.00O
head. Indications point to $4,000 head
being purchase for fall feedeing. Many
farmers express an intention TO dispose
of their flocks on account of the low
price of sheep and wool.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

FOR RENT-Cleerful southwest room
in quiet home for two men. SD South
Williams. Phone 138l-red. Ref
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Florence Feaster left on a two
days business trip TO ST. Louis.
/ A. 5. Hudson of jamestown was in CO.
lumbia yesterday.
{. H. Williams. of the University En-
! tension Division, went TO ST. Louis on
extension business today.
Miss Carlotte Heinrich. who has been
visiting Mrs. R. V. Jordan, returned 10
her home in ST. Louis today.
o.. W. Reavis, assistant. stale supcrin-
tendent Of schools. stopped in Columbia
yesterday on his way 10 Huntsville.
Miss Eula Penn Wheat. who was a stu
dent al Christian College last year, is
in Columbia.
F. Edwin Jacobs. who has been Wis.
iiing his niece, Mrs ]. II. Jacobs, 2l4
Edgewood. returned to ST. Louis yester-
day.
Mrs. C. W. Clark, who has been the
guest of Miss |. L. Vandiycr, llO Machir
street, returned to her home in Walscn.
burg. Colorado yesterday.
Mrs. L. Goose l9a North Eighth. her
daughter, Pearl, and Miss Elizabeth Nor.
ris, left yesterday for Fulton where
they will make their home.
Miss Lillian Smelling, of Moberly. Mo-,
has arrived to take a place as stenog-
rapher in the dairy husbandry depart
menI of the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Crindstead and
family. who have been living at 4l3
Price avenue, will move Thursday 10
their home al 1921 Hinkson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Stephenson and
family. who have been living at 1921
Hinkson avenue, will move Thursday 10
Wcstwood avenue
Mrs. W. X. Stone, 1910 Conley, left
yesterday for Las Vegas. New Mex,
where she will visit her son, Ira Stone.
for several weeks.
f. c. Stanford. assistant superinten.
dent of the Farm and Loan Association,
went to Moberly and Kansas City yes,er
day on business
F. o. Dameron and family of Moberly.
who have been visiting with W. B. Pal
mer. returned to their home today. Ed.
ward Dameron entered the University.
T. J. Holloway went to Laddonia on
business today.
Miss Elizabeth, Boucher, 6O4 Conley
avenue, and Miss Amanda Pendergraft
left Columbia yesterday Miss Pcnder-
graft. who has been visiting at the home
of Miss Boucher. returned 10 Kansas
City. Miss Boucher. a graduate of Ste
phcns College left for Eagle, Cass
County, Neb.. where she will teach music
in the Eagle High School.
Miss Rose Rosenihall of the Rosen.
thall School of Commerce who has lust
returned from Nevada. where she was on
the program of the Vernon County
Teachers meeting, left for Mexico today.
whence she will be on the program Of
the Audrain County Teachers meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

a, once, $1,000; on easy terms. Mod.
crn sever, room solid brick bungalow.
hardwood floors, beamed ceiling. larf.e
lot. paved street, close to University,
$500. C. BOD eight room modern no lse.
one block from University, large lot,
10000, for quick sale, fossessi on TO
suit. See u if you want a home. Carey
& Frasier. Phone SIG. Go.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

FOR SALE-Last chance on these
goods. Apollo player piano. one Ak
minister rug. sewing machine, steam
range. sidcboard. two beds. one extra
good mattress. kitchen cabinet, dishes,
leather rocker. chifionier, sewing table
and center table. Phone ll02-green. 6O4
Conley. B-2.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

FOR SALE-These must sell Tuesday.
Apollo PLAYER piano, Two Administer rugs,
sewing machine, Coles Hot Blast range,
sideboard dresser, chifonier, one good
mattress, two bcdstcads, kitchen cabinet,
dishes. one leather rocker, fruit jars.
IIO2. green. 6O4 Conley. B-307.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30
PUBLIC DANCE

The public is invited TO an open air
dance Wednesday night, August 81, two
miles east of Millersburg. Browns OF
chestra will furnish mpsic.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Used books. Students
Book Exchange. Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
Ce, more and pay less for used books.
B-2tf.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

The Fred Douglas School. both High
School and grades, will enroll Thursday,
Sept. /, at p. m.
J. E. JONES, Principal.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

FOR SALE-Three English folding
cots with mattresses and tapestry covers
complete. us Hit. Phone 275.green.
X-4.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

LOST-Bankbook of Boone County
National Bank, with two checks in it.
in library Tuesday morning. Name Mrs.
F. E Moore on it. Phone ll94-green.
M-2tf.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

FOR SALE-A,traciive seyen.room
modern home on Wilson Avenue: hard
wood floors, newly decorated, possession
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

LOST-Lie ht blue piece of material
with gray Aowers and hemslitchine.
Phone 1868. X.3.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms for
light housekeeping. Prefer University
couple. Address H, care of Missourian.
H-4.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

L0ST-An anchor pin with name en-.
graved on hack. Finder phone llls.
Catherine Moore. M-4.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

L0ST-Gold Watch with gold chain
and gold pencil attached. Name en-.
grayed on back. Finder call l339,white.
R.3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

stone hut, with an opening at the top
for the head of the bather and one
at the side for entrance and egress.
This bath was warmed up by burn
ing peat inside it. When a sufficient
ly high temperature had been at
tanned the peat was raked out and
the bather took his place on a stone
seat, indubitably a rather warm one,
friend closed the door and bank
it up with sod, closed the aperture
about the bather's neck with a neck
lace of the same, and left the unfor-
tunate to sweat it out, after which
process the victim probably scamper-
ed home and to bed without any fur
ther cooling down or rubbing off
ceremonies.
Japanese baths are heated al
most to the boiling point by pipes
containing hot charcoal immersed
directly in the end of the tub, to the
serious detriment of unwary Cau-
casian toes when. long-legged for
eigners are initiated into the native
bath mysteries. -.
"The Roman thermae were heat
ed by great hypocaust, or furnace,
which sent hot air through the hol-
low walls of the various chambers
and also brought up the temperature
of successive reservoirs Of water
from cold to temperate and hot
Charcoal or wood was the fuel.
'The Russian and Turkish vapor
baths, which we're adaptations and
successors of the Roman dry baths,
were not infrequently produced by
the simple process of pouring water
upon hot stones or bricks or directly
upon a charcoal stove. The inlme-
MORALLY time-honored morning bath
of Merrie Englande' dispenses with
the heating problem by the simple
expedient Of ignoring it. Cold baths
are said to have been the fashion
among the Angles and Saxons, and
the fashion has never changed.
"Not all the baths Of history, how
ever, were remarkable for tempera-
ture or the lack of it. There were
mud, sand, wine, milk and veal broth
baths. Perfumes, pomades, the
juices and effiusions of strange herbs
and plants added to the baths of
noted personages. One beau of Lon
don was said to have the yolks of
100 eggs put into his baths, truly "a
luxurious bath to the modern marx
ct mind"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

season. to Northern markets. This
is in addition to the movement of
10000 cars Of Georgia peaches, and
thousands of other cars Of small
fruits and vegetables under Ice,
from the Carolinas and Virginia.
In order to insure sufficient and
regular supply Of Ice for these cars.
huge new ice manufacturing plants
have recently been built at Jackson ,
Vile, Miami. Haines City and Lake.
land, Florida. and large, modern ice
plants also have been constructed In
the Carolinas and Virginia. 8"
The volume Of shipments under
refrigeration out Of Florida alone.
last year, was six times that Of nine
years ago. and twice that Of two
years ago. indicating the Importance
Of the question for the future both
to producers and consumers. s.
In the near future the transporta-
tion companies will make an effort
to have the Commission throw the
light Of publicity on the actual OPP
er4tions and all the costs involved
in protecting the products Of South
ern fruit and vegetable growers
from their farms and plantations to
the tables Of consumers In the
North. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

TIME public lacks reliable infor-
nation on what 1t actually
4 means to take an orange, a
prapefruit, a head Of cabbage or let.
tuce, a bunch Of celery or a box OF
strawberries from the warm South
arm climate the table OF the
Northern cors.m and put 1t there
IN as fresh. q: edible condition as
though grown in the Northern mans
own back yard.
Realizing this lack Of knowledge,
certain oficials Of the companies
engaged in transportation under re,
frigeration are seeking an Official
inquiry by the Interstate Commerce
Commission so that the farmer VINO
raises and ships his crop and the
man In New York who buys the
fruit and outeof-season vegetables
may know whether they are paying
fair charges for refrigeration en-
route to market. and whether the
TRANSPORTATION companies can grve
proper services on the charges al
, lowed by the Federal Commission.
It required over 600.000.0o0 pounds
of ice, costing over s1.7co % to re-
frigerate 25,713 carloa'- by one
transportation agency IL moving
perishable fruits and VEGETABLES
from Florida alone In the 192O-2l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
LET GOOD WORK INCREASE
Prohibition Agent Kills Self After
Raid.

New York, Sept. "A spectacu
lar raid by prohibition officers on the
steamship King Alexander, in Brook
lyn, was climaxed today by the sui
eide of one of the raiders.
After taking part in the gun bat
tie in which seven members of tht
steamers crew were wounded ant
liquor and drugs seized, Frank ]
Fitzpatrick shot himself in the wasl
room of ferry house, according tt
police.
Other prohibition agents were
standing with Fitzpatrick, VIII came
here from Bridgeport, Conn.,, &C
cording to policeman. Investigation
to learn the reason for his suicide
was started Immediately.
Liquor valued at $4,000 ane
drugs valued at $4,000 were con
fscated. The King Alexander parti
cipated in a midnight race to por-
from beyond the three-mile limit OF
September 1, in an effort to make
sure that the immigrants ON boart
would be admitted to the country
under the monthly quota regula
tions.
More than a score of shots were
exchanged by the crew and fifteen
prohibition agents. None of the pro
hjbition agents mas hurt.
In order to obtain evidence, the
prohibition agents said, two Of them
arranged on Wednesday with mem
bers Of the crew to pay $4,000 on
the vessel toay for the liquor and
drugs. These two went on a vessel
alone. Meanwhile a member of the
crw noticed a launch with the other
agents approaching. He warned his
comrades and the battle began.
The shooting attracted custom
guards and police reserves who sur.
rounded the pier to prevent the
crew from fleeing. The prohibition
agents said, however, that an officer
of the vessel to whom they were to
pay the/money had vanished. The
wounded members of the crew were
taken to a hospital under arrest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AID.
MINisrRATIoN,
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEYILLE

Probate Court.
By }. F. Miller, Esq, Judge Of Pro.
bate:
Whereas, Brown Bowie hath
made suit to me, to grant him letters
of administration of the estate and
effects of Mrs. Nancy J. Agnew, late
of Abbeville County, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Mrs
Nancy ]. Agnew, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Alb.
beville Court House, on the oath day
of September 1921, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administrator should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the Court this 10th day of Sept. in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and tewnty-one and in
the 146th year of American Inde-
|pendence.
Published on the 18th day of Sep
tember 1921 in the Press and Banner
and on the Court House door for the
time required by law.
]. F. MILLER,
9,12-3t. Judge of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the Ao'
beville County Highway Commits
sioners until IL o'clock noon, Thursr'
day, September 22nd, 1921, at the
Office of 1. W. Keller, Supervisor fol
the construction of 7.57 miles OF top
soil road in Abbeville County from
the city limits of Abbeville to the
Greenwood county line, better known
as the Abbevilie-Greenwood road.
:, The work will consist Of the nec-
essary clearing and grubbing, exca-
walton, culvert pipe, headwalls' top
soil, surfacing, and such other work
or material as may be necessary 70
comnlete the work according to the
plans and specifications of the Coun-
. g. =
ty engineer. . -, ,
Further information as to quanti-
ties and class of work. to be done
will be furnished by Il. B. Humoert'
County Engineer,
bids will be sealed and on the pre-
scribed form, and must be accom-
panied by a certified check or cor
norate form, and must be accom-
panied by a, certified check or a cor
porate surety bond in the sum OF one
thousand dollars, made payable to D.
s. Stark, Chairman, as guarantee
that the bidder will, if awarded the
contract within ten days after no.
tice of award enter into written con.
tract and execute satisfactory bond
for the performance thereof in the
sum Of one third the contract price
Bidders must satisfy the Commission
Of taeir ability to perform the work.
The right is expressly reserved TO
reject any or all bids. ~
Done at Abbeville, S. G. this Sra
day of September, 1921.
i J. s. STARK, Chairman,
81, L. W. KELLER, Secretary.
Sept. z, 3wks.