davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

to quell a disturbance in house. Officer Michael Curtin accompanied him and when they got to Mrs. Payne's house he found three colored men under the infiu- ence of liquor in the kitchen and the white girl and a eolored woman in bed in the sleeping room He took the girl to the station house and 1t was on her confes- sion that the case was brought
 He testified that about three years ago he assisted in s=resting two white women with whom Whitford had been living on Oak street.
 Chief of Pslies rhsnas E. Brown was the next witness called by the state. Whitford, the chief said, was lazy. a hard thinker, and an habitue of houses of III repute- Following the arrest of Whit for don Feb. 14. the prisoner admitted having sexual relations with the white girl. This confession was made in the presence of ofhceTS FerEuson and Curtin,
 besides the chief.
 Alexander Mitchell. Jaaitsr ef the town
 building, testified that Feb. Is, as he was
 sweeping out the cell rooms whitford | asked for drink of water. A conversa- 1 fendant whether 1t was true that he had f carnal knowledge of the white girl. He
 said that Whsford said he had. 1 With this witness the state closed its 1 case and the jury was taken to the fury
 room while Attorney Roche argued for q
 change of the charge to that of fornicz- tion. He cited numerous eases. but Att
 torney Stsson refuted the arguments with
 an Identical case from the Massachusetts | records.
 The court ruled that as the man in
 this ease~had reached nearly 50 years.
 while the girl was stiIl . child, and as the whole affair was obnoxious and dis
 gusting, he would let It go to the jury \ The jury was returned and whHfort took the stand iA his own defense In
 direct examination he denied he had evei had sexual intercourse with Miss Buck He admitted that he joxingiy told the po- lice officers he did He said he was no; frequenter of the house of MrA Payn. and was never there more than once
 and that time on . Saturday night. ' Under flashing creas-examination , however. he admitted that he did hay, sexual relations with the white Eiri. A to his having been in the house onl, once. Attorney sisson showed he he wa 5 telling an untruth by relating to him tn testimony of the officers who arreste1 him on Monday morning.
 si At this point the ease was continued
 until this (Tuesday) morning. It is ex , pected that the jury will return . verdic ! before noon.
 Prepared te start work sa the WesterI sewerage system Monday morning, Danis | donfro, Mir. Long and Supt. Franl n Burnham of d'Onfro Broa., nc. of Leo e minister. Msss., arrived here late Sunds c night, but due to differences of qon y standing between the contractors and tn T local sewerage commission, work was nc f started. A meeting of the two sides ws T to be held Monday afternoon. but va
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26


 ; A tonic is something which puts tone, energy, strength and endurance into you. It. gIves a push to your heart, making it pump the blood over your body more vigorously; it makes your lungs expand more fully and thereby take uo more strength-glving oxygen from the air you breathe it makes your kidneys work sbetAr and carry off the poisons which W01.d otherwise accumulate in the body 1; 1t makes your digestive apparatus perform it's work better and Five your blood the material it needs for feeding and sustain ing your body; it makes your brain act more vigorously and enables you to think more accurately and for long periods without fatigue, thus bringing you great CT success in whatever business profess sion or undertaking you are engaged.
 When you are run down nervous, half sick, down-hearted and about ready to give up. experience of many years has shown that one of the best remedies to pull you out of this bad pfedieament is good old organic iron. But be sure the iron you take is organic iron, the kind that is found in plants. and not metallic iron which people usually take Organic iron may be had from your druggist un- der the name of Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strength. energy and endur- ance of weak, nervous tired out folks in two weeks time. Beware of substitutes Always look for the word "Nuxated" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

postponed. and now it is not dennitsiy known when the work viii be begun
 No work has been done on the new system since December % and at that time differences as to compensation and lines arose. Two meetings between rsp- resentatives of the contractors and seW- erEae commission have been held within the past few months. and it was hoped by the public that some amicable agreement could be reached.
 The first baseball game of the lee@a h. terscholastic season win be played here this (Tuesday) afternoon when between Westerly High team and Warwick High. The local boys have been put through some stiff practice since the alumni game. and are all set to start tns reg1- lar schedule with victory. The prob- able lineup follows: Maine c stedrnan D.; stenhouse 1b: Grilis 20: Lenihaa sh {: Mitchell sb. Mckenzie h.; heikiA G; Turco. rk
 The final quarter of the school yar began at the high school Monday, | The minstrel show of stonington High school is to be repeated at the WOl Broad street school in Pavcatuck. | Due to lack of sufficient training e. South Kingston High school track tnaEa has postponed its meeting with Westsrfy | High. scheduled for Thursday aftR- | noon
 MraS Lima T. PAniipa manager sf sAs Tarpon Inn at Tarpon Spring. Fia-. has leased the Oaks Tho, on the Bhore Foad | for the coming Beason-
 Power suspension between : and Afi o'clock Monday morning delayed eAs trolley oa the Ashavzy and .watch Hrl
 division of the Shore Line. . Sumner vinton of New YoTE wv
 sentative of the forward movement e'
 the Baptist denomination. gave an fnts resting illustrated lecture d catvary
 Baptist church Monday evening.
 The crowds of unemployed who stnnl
 around the street daily will have an op
 portunity to 20 to work when the ssvuR
 are work begin again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
MYSTIC

Meetings are being held at the u1isa Baptist church under the anspiess Sf fla Connecticut Baptist convention ef ths stonington Union Sunday school snaseia- ton. The speakers are Dr. A. B. Coats of Hartford. his subject being Our stats Convention Laws; Rev. William T. Thay- CT. subject, Our Educational Ministry; Miss Ellen M. Towne of Philadelphia subject, The Importance of the Chiid Rev. Mir. Ryder of Philadelphia gave . talk of special interest to ministers snd laymen. This Tuesday, evening the Woman's Missionary society will present a pageant and also have eharTe of q mis- sionary service.
 Daniel stanton of California is . vis- itor in the village.
 Mrs. John N. Noyes ls confined N her home on Church street by iIlness
 Mir. and Mir. H. A. Sinclair of Brool- lyn are visitors here Miss Helen Page of Nv L>ondoa wm the guest of her brother Sunday.
 The ouiambaug chapel has been nsw. ly plastered recently and also nsdeesrnf- ed. making q great improvement in ils ap- pearanoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
MONTVnLE

Mir and, Mrs. Frank Bergman enter tained few young people Wednesday evening at their home as a farewell for their daughter, Miss Amy Bergman. who commenced a three years course in the nurses training school, the fol- lowing day at the Backus hospital Norwich. Music, with chorus singing and solos by Misses Marguerite Berg
 man and Carrie G. Wood with Miss Ruth Bergman at the piano together with whist made the evening enjoyable. Fancy cookies, cake, punch and chocolate were served. Besides the members of the family, those present were, Misses Maude Bennett and Car rie G. Wood, Mrs. Ethel Austin and Mrs. Gertrude Rogers.
 Playmates of Miss Grace Everett gathered at her home Tuesday after noon, from four to six, April 18th, to celebrated her sixth birthday. Ruth blaisdeH won prize for pinning a tail on the donkey while blindfolded. Mrs. Edward Everett served sand 1 wiches, cake, fancy cookies, fruit and ice cream. Those present were Flea nor Cough, Ruth and Rosamond Blais- dell, Doris and Olga Everett, Alton i Getchell, George Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Morti- mer Getchell Mrs. Frank Everett. Mrs George Smith, Mrs. James and Edward 1 Everett.
 Eleven members of the graduatins class, eighth grade of the Palme1 Memorial school enjoyed the annual
 class trip to the state capital Wednes-
 day, accompanied by their teacher,
 Miss Katheryn Bryan, The trip wa,
 made in two automobiles, owned by
 Dwight Kelsey and George A. Chag. non. The weather man smiled upor
 the happy group as they lett'the schoo building at seven in the morning and
 continued smiling throughout the day Various places and exhibits of interes
 were visited, among others, capitol state library, house of records, tn, display of flags of the various war, of the country, charter, and charte
 oak. The party dined at hotel Members of the class are, Misse
 Dorothy Church. Addie Daniels, Lil Han Spencer, Katherine Florman
 Katherine Maseroddi. Rose Hickey
 Josephine Titisky, Marion Marshall Bounty and 'Ingoff Johnson. The re
 turn trip was made via. WiIlimantiC
 where the class attended one of tn , theatres. returning to Palmertown lat in the evening. Due to Miss Bryan absence, the seventh grade pupils en r joyed holiday.
 s The annual business meeting of tn 3 Ladies' Aid Society of the Union Rap 5 tist church was held Wednesday after
 noon with Mrs. Alice P. Mitchell. Tn society reported a prosperous yea : and voted in the same officers for tn D ensuing year.
 S Milton Rogue is having the tenemer E on the back road occupied by the fam l. fly of Joseph Judge, renovated and in ' proved
 . Hugh Canavan has purchased a toul e ing car.
 t Truman Reyes and Fred Hubert al
 commencing business in a buildfn
 owned by James 1a1nney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
NORWICH BULLETIN
Ya.l 5. a.a.. ea r..lrh..
pRGlsaaAMFle OFFICE
 Fsasap ~ ss Church St.

1 h asAAs eR Hsaisht.
 wnntse Cpsmcil No. FPS. R. A., Rneel nk T9e 1fain Street.
 ete AgaReh cnNneil, No. 10. R. and s. Y q.ets1 anaeElbly at Masonic Hall
 8Hm&hnm Nneagnpment, No. 10. I. o. o. Hl peees q eef Nah Street.
 4them NesereAoek, Steve Solchu and ,5EnRh Pfcinek,> who claimed they were tRaHal,ng frem Providence. R. l.. to Ix1lga ih seaFsh sf work, were brought iANAHss SuaEe Frank H. Foss Monday 'lagl4higs -eharged vith breaking and en- 'awenw a frsight ear with intent to steal. 4As tArso 1n were captured in the local fuzfnaa y9ra late Sunday night by Rail- paP4 Dat&1ttves William B. Butler and 14)A I. AnaeEpon, both of the Central yGW1 1n&Faa1 company. The detec- @Rps rlstse.A the three men in the vicinity s9 the ear and lAy in wait. Some time AfoaDwunllB ehey enmght the men as they WRe s4s~t ts epnne out of a car that emeeAtnaa DAekS of sugar. The men de- naee hzfea&lng to steal anything but el4iDed thsy wat inte the car to-eat gemn hReAA and gRions they had pur- ehnsee At . ieeii store. The car seal Uqs eszna ca the grosad near the freight ~ng. xhe men did not feel inclined to go e ths DBllea station and the detectives pnneseBd ts fierce. Probable cause was 1nnn4 hy 5udes Fcss and the men were hq8nA eTer to the next criminal term of e1ie muBsrisE court under bonds of $500 e1sA 1tay were unable to furnish the Fsenszsd hSn&s go were sent to jail.
 Nsnmk Rnasgek of this city also came htepfe the esurt to answer to a charge of lret1tees driving. Paterek was seen by oMeer df1zt Bonbrta travelling at a high EReD ef npsed deEn Main street late AWnaay evening. The officer hailed the uleA but the latter failed to stop. Later FNeeFsk areve back up Main street and aH$<kEr hail failed to check his progress fS Ras arrested st hEs home later in the aiFAl The eficer stated that Paterek V@ htting between s5 and 70 miles ar eeYR, Psaersk claiming, however, thai his sDfnAtne wSulA net hit over IS miles ar haur- When the court called for his egiEaT'a lkesnse it was noticed that it was n91 -siEned, which is q violation of tn, aptewoblie lsw. This charge was not ppesaed. however. A fine of $25 and costs w1p tnap04ea. SIS of the fine being remit te9. allowing Paterek to settle fol D1e4S,
 1a esnne1t1ss with Sunday School weel asrial fer 1uaLor Sunday school chiIdre1 tg ls be keld this eTuesday) afternoon al o'clock at the First Baptist church 1he soeiai ia in charge of Misses EditI BsNea and perbthy Bnrdne.
 zhn@as Wesd. vAs is Ts. veteran ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
How to Increase Weight and
 Put on Solid Stay There Flesh

What difference does it make to you how EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts goodS solid, red blooded, healthy flesh on your bones as long as it does it and makes you feel 100 per cent. bet ter at the same time
 Evans Triple Phosphates is some thing new and something that really does what is claimed for it. Start to take it today with each meal, and in four days you'll know thet you are growing more robust and feel stronger and more active. Continue with the treatment faithfully for 10 days more and note with satisfaction that your nerves are growing more responsive; that your ambition does not lag but is Icheerfully obedient to your wishes, that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

touch of color Is appearing in your cheeks and that your occupation ceases to become a task and is pleas ure.s Notice that never before in your whole life have you enjoyed living as you do today. Weigh yourself at the end of one month and let the scales tell the story.
 Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drug gists have agreed to supply thin, run- the understanding that if one months treatment doesn't give most gratifying results your money is waiting for you. But don't take it even though it ac1 complishes wonders in nervous diges-
 tive troubles and as a general nerve
 tonic, unless you really want to put on flesh and gain weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

The famous stone COW of Alan, Frar is the center ot a fight between the min istry des BeauX Arts in Paris and the peasants of the village The ministry has twice sold the COW, which dates back to the fifteenth century and each time the buyers have attempted to remove it the peasants have fought with pitchforks and clubs to prevent its removal.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

AE3IX9I;FT1
USED CARS

Below Is a partial list OF our used cars,
and some mighty good ones, too. All
these cars we stand back Of and you
know our reputation for square dealing.
1920 Buick. 5-passenger touring; fine
1870 Dodge Sedan: only run 5000 miles
1918 Stutz. 6-passenEer touring a beauty.
1919 Chevrolet 400 touring; going 10 be
1918 Dodge touring; Just. the car you
have been looking for.
1917 Grant Six touring; a big snap.
1914 Cadillac. touring at eive-away price:
isiS Maxwell touring, new top, good
is7-is-is-so Ford rOadsters. at your own
1918 Chalmers. 5-passenser touring; act
"a Franklin touring; a mighty good buy.
1919 bort, 5-passenger; must be sold
1870 Oakland sedan; lots Of extras; a
1917 REQ. 5-passenger touring; look It
1917 Dodge roadster; won't stay long.
1915 Dodge coupe nlfty car at give
1918 Chevrolet 400 sedan; it's a real car
az a right price.
1918 Mitchell 5-passenger touring; look
this one over.
All the above cars can be purchased on
our easy, confidential payment plan. al
the same prices you purchase for cash.
Absolutely no charge for this service. We
cannot urge too strongly that you come
In and let ms show you these cars Most
am thoroughly overhauled and repainted
and are as near new as they can be made
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY.
Eleventh ard Tatnall Streets.
tuneis-tf. Phone 800.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
NOTICES.
A MERlcAN FOREIGN SECURITIES

The annual meeting OF stockholders Of
this company will be held az It's princi-
pal Office. No. West Tenth street. IN
the city OF Wilmington, Delaware, az T.
O'Clock noon. on Tuesday, August ., 1921,
Tor the purposeof electing eight directors
Tor a term Of three years, and for the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
W. GERARD NERMlLNE,
Jyl9-26. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
.XpERIENCED sALEs-
HELP WANTED.

HUNDREDS RAILW MAIL
l. clerks wanted Commence. Sl3j
|Dnth. List positions free. Write inn
,ediately.. Franklin Institute, Dept
T. Rochester. y. Y. jyT-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
July 20.


Leo is the governing sign OF this
birthdate and the sun is the govern
ing planet governing all birthdates
from July % 70 August 20. The
birthstone is a diamond or ruby.
This nature is ardent and loyal in
love and friendship. The mind
works in practical productive ways
and there are many fine qualities.
The great lesson for the people of
this birthdate to learn is silence, and
1t seems a most difficult task.
The governing sign. Leo. imparts
an ardent love OF home and chill
dren. The nature is inclined TO stub
bornness and is often difficult to con-
vince.
In business details worry and ir-
ritate the Leo person and he frets
under them instead Of arising in a
determination TO conquer them.
Mattresses and cooks and domes-
tics should watch the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Mattresses and cooks and domes-
tics should watch the Want Ads
carefully for good positions,
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE.
~ S2iOOOO 80 PER CENT. HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT BONDS. (Sixth Series.l }
Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dcrslgned, until II o'clock noon, on
Tuesday August o, 1921 standard timcl,
Court House. in the city OF Wilmington,
Delaware, for the purchase OF all or any
part OF S2lO,OO0 5ia per cent coupon
Highway improvement Bonds Of New
Castle county Delaware, an Of such
bonds being In coupon form, with the
privilege Of registration as 20 principal
only, Ia denomination OF 81 600 each.
dated August /, 1921, principal and semi
annual interest February ] and August
-, az the rate OF 5ia per cent per annum,
payable az the Farmers Bank, In VIII
mingt0n, Delaware, IN gold coin OF the
United States Of America; equal ir
weight and nncuess 20 present standard
S2l0,O00 Highway Improvement Bonds
sixth series, maturing. $1,000 on August
/, 1927, and $4,000 on August / Of each
Of the years 1875 10 1882. inclusive.
The legality Of this Issue win be ex.
amined by Messrs. Caldwell and Ray
mOnd, Of New York, whose favorlbl'
opinion will be furnished to the pur
chaser. The bonds will be prepared
under the supervision OF the United
New York City, which will certify as q
the genuineness OF the signatures Of The
county officials and the seal impressed
thereon.
Bids are desired on forms which will
be furnished by the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company or by the un-
derslgned. A certified check for two pei
cent Of the face value Of the bonds biz
FOR. payable 20 the treasurer Of New
Castle county, Delaware. must ACCOMPANY
each bid. The right Is reserved TO re-
jet any and all bids.
Dated July 2G. 1921.
JAMES BALL
Chairman Finance COMMITTEES.
iv26-Aug2
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Lena Lane and Master Ar
thur Reed left Sunday for Wild
wood. \. j.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
BoARDERs WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED

rent. In excellent nelghbor-
ood. suite two furnished rooms,
ght housekeeping. Rcfercuces.
ddress Box WIG. Evening jour
Al Ofice. jy26-3t
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Miss Mary r. Hancy. PIT Sixth
avenue is enjoying weeks vacation
az Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

DHONE 2f24-J-EMPTY BARRELS
Il and kegs OF an kinds bought and
sold. We go anywhere. August II.
Sauer, 3 S. Market St. iune2S-im.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
aprntt
$3.50 SECURES EQUIPPED FARM
ON MARYLAND'S EASTERN
SHORE.

Take II now and horse. COW. poul-
try, 10 acres corn. acres tomatoes.
acres wheat, vehicles, harness.
tools, equipment included; 40 acres
In fertile district; prosperous farm
ers. productive farms. good markets:
edge thriving railroad town. advan-
tages; 80 acres rich truck tillage.
wire-fenced pasture. apples. pears.
peaches. cherries, grapes; good p
story house; excellent outlook.
stable. etc. other interests demand
quick sale; all s1.7o0; only $3.50
down; easy terms. A city mans de-
light Act quickly. Catalog free
Smith & Scotten. Marydel. Nd
iy26.2S
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

SEALED BIDs-s6s7.O00 CITY OF
= 8,vE WI+MINGToMi PNB 5T.2li pELAw4RE ,yy9
Sealed bids viii be received until -
o'clock noon daylight saving time) on
ofhce oi Samuel ]. White. CITY CITY Treas. r. sss
any part thereof OF Six Hundred Ninety
seven Thousand Dollars Five Per Cent
City of Wilmington. Delaware, Sinking
Fund Bonds. Said bonds being issued
under authority OF an Act OF General
Assembly approved March 16. A. d.
1921. entitled AN ACT CREATING A
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
AND PREscR1BING ITS III POWERS 'tcW fR.s
AND DUTIES" and under authority Of
an Ordinance OF "The Council" passed
and approved June 80. A. ID. 1921. en-
SIX II U \ d RED NINETY SEVEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS (S697 .0OOl TO
BE r. N = Il y ID l. ID UNDER THE
SHliARGE 1liAI q OF, THE THE DEPARTMENT OF
WILMINGTON FOR THE PURPOSE
OF ESTABLISHING A FIRE DEPART
MENT FOR SAID CITY"
said bonds will be issued In denomi-
nations Of Fifty Dollars (s5O) or mui-
tiples thereof VIII bear interest at rate
OF Five go per centum per annum
payable semi annually on October First
until maturity. Said bonds will bear
date Of August Fifteenth, A. ID. 1921.
and mature as follows:
S91 500 on October First, A. u. 1855
s2OONO0 on April First A. ID. 1855
S2Of,SO0 on October First. A. u. 1855
fls9.600 on April First. A. ID. 1857.
s697OoO
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified check payable to the order
or The Mayor and Council OF VIII
mington," for Two per centum OF the
mitted, same TO be forfeited In case
the successful bidder or bidders fail to
accent and settle for bonds awarded
AZ city Ir4ASurer's fhce. Wilmington
Delaware, al or before Twelve O'Clock
noon on First day OF September, A. D.
Is. 1921.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids. The Eenuineness OF ths
signatures of the officials signing these
bonds and of the seal impressed thereon
viii be certified 10 by the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company Of New
York.
All proposals must be enclosed IN
sealed envelopes addressed 10 Sauue
! j. White, City Treasurer Wilmington
Del. and marked Proposals for sinking
JAMES B. McMANUs.
JAMES S. EVANS,
JOHN +. HENRY,
Finance Committee
ROBERT ID. KEMP.
DAVID NJ HILLEGAS
JOHN J. MONAGHAN
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund.
| jy1S-19-2l 23-26-2s-30.
. -
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the part
nershlp heretofore existing between I'D
win +. kohn aud Cloyd v. koontz, trad
ing as kooniz a Company, az Ninth and
Market Sts., Wilmington. Del, was, by
mutual consent, dissolved on July u, 1921,
by the purchase by Edwin r. Kohn, of
the Interest Of Cloyd v. Koontz and the
retirement Of the said Cloyd V. kOontz
from the said partnership.
The said Edwin T.. Kohn will continue
10 conduct the business In partnership
with George Harold Kohn, under the firm
name Of Edwin r. kohn & Co, and will
pay all Indebtedness of the said co part
nership. and 90 them an accounts due the
said O-partnership shall he paid.
EDWIN r. kOHN.
CLOND v. kOONTZ,
GEORGE HAROLD -KOHN.
jy19-26-aug2-9.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
PROPOSALS.

THE QUEEN-Albert Heaiy. 22s Wood
lawn avenue, Is invited 10 call az the
advertising department Of The Evening
journal for two tickets 20 sec The
House That Jazz Built" az this theatre.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
> opened by the Supt Of Lighthouses.
Baltimore, Nd, . p. M, Aug lG, 1921, for
furnishing and placing ripmp az Chop
tank River Light station, Md. lnforma-
ton on application. jy25-eod-3t.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y opened by the SupL Of Lighthouses.
baltimore, Nd, p. m. Aug. 2, 1921, for
furnishing and placing rpnp at Tan
gier Sound Light Station, Va lnforma-
tion on application. iy23-eod-3t
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE EN-
> pioyment Of $50 men, more or less,
In the shops Of the New Castle County
Workhouse. will be received at said
workhouse, on August !, 1921.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
specifications Of the kind OF work at
which the men will be employed.
The term Of employment TO begin De-
cember 1, 1921. and TO run for one OF
more years
The trustees reserve the right 10 r.
Ject any or all bids.
For further information, address
NJ. S. PLTMMER. Warden.
New Castle County Workhouse. Green
bank Del Jyl4-i6-i9-2i- -23-26.