davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
EXPERIENCED FARM \
HELP SAID TO BE
SCARCE IN STATE

Bismarck, N. D., April 22.-"How
to get them down on the farm" con-
dnues to be a problem. according to
representatives of the state-federal
employment service for North Dako-
Ia.
While there is =. surplus OF pm
skilled workers In the state at press
ent, there is a demand for experience
ed farm workers. There were untitled
orders for between $50 and 200 farm
hands yesterday, the employment Of
nces reported.
A large number of workers who
left the farm to so into factories in
large cities during the last four years
have asked for farm, Jobs this spring.
according to the employment repre-
sentatives. An experienced farm work
er is one who has three to five years
experience on a farm, in the eyes of
the employment men. While there
are plenty Of laborers willing to take
farm Jobs, there is need of experience
ed farm help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
WILL BUILD
BATH HOUSE
Bathing Pavilion in
State to be Erected at
Devils Lake.

Devils Lake, n. D.. April 22.-Lo-
Gated on the shores of Devils Lake.
at City park, will be the most artistic
and at the anne time the largest pub
lie bath house in the state, according
to plans adopted by the Devils Lake
Park board.
Bids for the erection Of the bath
house have been solicited, and in the
course Of Z few days the contract will
be awarded and the work will begin
At once, 30 that the work may be
completed for the coming summer.
The city last year purchased the
park from the Chautauqua associa-
ton, and made 1t a municipal park.
The old bath house is in q d~ilapidated
condition. aside from being too small
to accommodate the growing number
Of summer cottages at the lake. which
is fast becoming North Dakota's most
popular summer resort.
The old hotel building has been
RACED by the Park board. and much
of the material to be used in the new
bath house will be taken from the
hotel.
To Be Well Equipped.
The bath house plan call for a
building 156x2s feet, with an artistic
the front. The floors will be- all con-
crete. Two shower baths will be in
stalled, for the men and one for
the women, and there will be 1853
lockers, besides two family lockers
or dressing rooms. The beach in front
OF the bath house will be cleaned,
leaving nothing but sand and present.
Ing an appearance similar to the sea-
beaches on the coasts. The building
will be stuceoed on the exterior, and
the interior will be artistically finish
ed. The Park board will have com :
plete supervision ove the house, and
special attention will be paid to sani-
tary measures.
The water OF Devils Lake is much
like that in the ocean, being unusual
ly salty and bouyant, and physicians
say it has unusual medicinal qualities.
Bathing in it usually starts in May,
and continues until September. People
from all over the northwest come to
City park to spend their summers,
and the summer colony is growing SO
fast that last year the Chautauqua
association, which holds leases on
much of the land there, found it
necessary to erect a number Of mod.
ern summe cottages, all of which
were occupied last summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
Ex-Service Man Is
Made Police Chief
By Minot Commission

Minot, n. D.. April 22.-The city
commissioners at q, special meeting
last night named Larry NJ. Byrne. ex-
service man.. formerly Of Minot, now
court reported for District Judge
George Mckenna at Napoleon. chief
Of police to succeed Chief Mcdonald.
Mcdonald was appointed a few
months ago at the request of a citi-
zens' committee.
John j.. Coyle was named city at
torney to succeed G. S. Wenedee: Mrs.
e. o. Dickinson was named city audi
tor succeeding A. u. Hagenstein:
William F. Gentleman, assistant city
engineer, was named city engineer
succeeding e. 7. Thomas: w. w. Pet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
DEVILS LAKE NOTES

Devils Lake. N. D.. April a2.-Miss
Lillian wisenAn. secretary OF the
Civic and Commerce association. Is
publishing a Newspaper which she
calls Community Voice." and which
is printed in the interests Of the as
ISOLATION. The first number appeared
yesterday.
W. A. Cooper has been appointed
street commissioner. the first the city
has had in over 4 year. Mr.. Cooper's
chief work will be the keeping Of the
condition. The city commission will
map out the center Of the business
streets for automobile parking, and
will prevent autoists parking along
the curb.
Devils Lakers are already making
their annual exodus from the city
homes to their summer cottages at
City Park, formerly known as ChAu-
tauqua. An unusually large number
of city residents will make their
homes at the Park the coming sum-
mer.
Devils Lake will have the. only 49,
hole golf course in North Dakota. &C
cordinS to plans accepted by the To-
sal Town and Country club. The
course will be located along the
shores of the lake, the. club having
purchased ITO acres of land there for
that purpose. Work on the course
has already begun.
Buck Steiner. manage OF the Dew
lis Lake baseball team, has signed
up Infielders Jimmy Lappin, last
year with Crosby, Mimi; Jones
Thatcher, formerly with Wichita,
Kan. Western league. and Bob En-
gersoll, pitcher. for the local team
the coming summer. Steiner is now
in the Twin Cities scouting for play
ers. The business men Of Devils
Lake are financing the team.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
STATEWIDE TAX
SYSTEM URGED
FOR SCHOOLS
Burden Now Distributed
Unevenly, Says Educator
Addressing Teachers.

A1not, April 31.-The ultimate
adoption OF. a system of statewide
taxation for public school purposes,
arranged and administered rs to pro-
vide equal educational facilities for
all the children OF all the state, was
advocated by DR.. william F. Clarke.
acting president of the Minot normal
school in an address this morning to
the southwestern division of the
North Dakota Teachers association
IN sassion In Minot.
DIR. Clarke took for the subject Of
his address, Better Rural Schools
advising in his opening reInarks that
the theme Of the convention" Edu-
cation for the New Times" would re-
Quire q reformation among rural
schools.
Says state Should Be Unit.
The speaker pointed out that the
extension of the taxing area. from
the district to the county is but one
method of taxation. The next step
would b to extend the area from the
county to the entire state. He point
ed out that just as there are inequali-
ties existing among the various dis
tricts IN the county. there are in
equalities existing among the various
counties of the state. AS an illustra-
ton of what he had in mind. he re-
ferred to the situation in the nor
thern counties of Minnesota where
iron ore mines provide the counties
in. which these mines are found with
SO much school revenue that they
scarcely know how to spend it. At
the same time other counties in the
state have difficulty In securing suf-
ficient funds to maintain even or
binary school facilities. He there
fore advocated the ultimate adoption
OF a. system of statewide taxation.
DR.. Clarke further pointed out that
the logical application of the princi-
pie Of equal educational facilities for
all the children of all the people
would require national taxation and
national administration of school
funds. He said that a movement in
this direction is already on foot. The
Smith -Towner bill contemplated the
annual apportionment among the
states Of 800. 100000 which is to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
CAPITOL employees
ARE AGAIN WALKING

Bismarck. N. D.. April 2i.-Capttol
employees may send out q search ar
rant Q % for the broken shaft which
Commission.
The truck which has been used to
transport employees that cared to ride
in it from the downtown section to
the capitol, is also out Of commission,
due to a broken axle.
The employees that do not have
automobiles now walk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
Man Charged
With Embezzlement

oxbow, sask., April Els. r.
Wallace, former secretary-treasurer OF
the town Of Oxbow, IS under arrest
for alleged misappropriation of tewn
funds to the extent of $5,5s2. He
been held to the next sitting Of
the supreme court at Estevan and is
out on bail. The company furnish
ing bonds for Wallace has been called
upon to make good the shortage. In
addition to the loss sustained by the
town there are said to be a number
Of anxious clients of Wallace who
had entrusted money to him for vari-
Gus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
FREckLES
HOW 10 the Time to Get RIA Of These
UR1v SnnAn D

How IL the Time % Get, RIA OF These
Ugly Sposs
There's no longer the slightest8need
OF feeling ashamed Of your .freckIes.
IS Othine-double STRENGTHS guar
antsed to remove these homeIy spots.
simply get m OF Chime
ana apply I little OF 1t night and
morning and you should soon 10 that
even the WORT ffeckIes have begun to
disappear. while the lighter onas have
vanished entirely. II Is seldom that
more than m ounce y needed TO com.
pletely~ clear tn skin and rain Z
beaptiful clear complexion.
- sure TO ask for the Abubie
guarantees 81 money back ifsltsfS0ssf M
(f1noye 1seckIea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
Work viii Be Pushed
On Memorial Building

Bismarck. N, D., April 22.-+work
on the exterior Of the new Memorial
building on the capital grounds above
Ave weeks. The board Of administra-
tiorss after considerable debate, has
awarded the contract to Bartleson and
Ness of Minot, the low bidder. for
$115,700. The company will start on
it's contract Is soon as the Colwell-
Long company completes the base
mont and first floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
Northwestern News

spent in the improvement and equal
isfns OF educational facilities AraonE
all the people.
Many Others SPEAK.
Other speakers today wore Mtsa
Minnie J. Nelson, state superintend-
ent of public instruction: DR.. NJ. v.
O'Shea- professor Of education at the
University Of Wisconsin,: Supt. Harry
r. Polk Of E3owbells; Supt. q. n. Or
ness of Mohall: Supt. w. A. Goddard
of Minot.
DR.. Joseph Kennedy, dean Of the
school Of education at the University
of North Dakota. will speak tonight
on the subject. Cutting the Line"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
NO BOUNTY PAID
ON UNBORN WOLVES

Bismarck. n. D., Apriy IA
bounty cannot be collected on the pelt
Of an unborn wolf, the attorney gem
erals office has decided. The question
was put up to the state auditors Of
fee following application for bounty
by an Eddy county man who had
Killed two female wolves and had re-
moved ~ whelps from them. The
man ON collect but $3.50 bounty for
each a. the two female wolves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
BANDITS ESCAPE WITH
$500, 600 IN JEWELS

Chicago. April cc-Two armed
bandits today entered the J. j. Rein
gold Jewelry concern on the fifteenth
moor OF. 4 downtown building and af-
ter forcing the owner and . travelling
salesman into a private office. escap-
ed with cash and jewels valued by
the owner al 100000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
LAY PREACHERS
VISIT INDIANS

Devils Lake, N. D.. April 22.-Ted
Mercer and Henry M. Hadley, lay
preachers who are conducting u mig
sion here in the Church of the Ad-
vent, went to the Fort Totem Indian
reservation yesterday and learned
how the Indians live They were es-
pecially interested in the work being
done among the Indian children in
the reservation schools. Mercer and
Hadley will close their mission here
Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
Two Churches Unite
AT Estevan, Sa.k.

Estevan. Sask., April 22.-The
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
in Estevan have become AFFILIATED. A
joint board has charge OF the affairs
of the church. The Methodist church
and parsonage will be used. Both
ministers. the Rev. JIG. Hartley and
the Rev. w. ]. McIvor are retiring
and a new pastor will be secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

erson. another assistant city engineer.
was named superintendent of water
works to succeed George Wartchow:
Robert Gillespie was named assistant
auditor to succeed Soren Hagen; Mrs.
Helen Scofield was renamed city
and Mra. John Campbell
police matron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
H. GARFIELD
WALKER VERY ILL

Devils Lake, N. D., April 22.-Rev.
H.. Garfield walker, rector of the
Church Of the Advent Of this city, Is
seriously i'll with influenza at his
hons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
Presidency
Oh Normal At Minot

Bismarck. N. D., April 22.-Dr. l.,
H. Reeler OF Chicago, who vas ten
dered the presidency of the Minot
Normal school by the state board OF
administration has accepted. and will
take charge Of the school abou May
I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
OF Silos In
State To Be Taken

Bismarck. N. D.. April 2z.-In or
der to make IN accurate census Of
b number Of stlos In North Dakota,
the state department OF agriculture
has emphasized to assessors who
make statistical reports the import
Ance at listing all Eios in their re-
spective townships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
TEAR Down

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 22.-Lo-
cal politicians will have to forego the
Advertising BY placard of their various
features, which in the past have
been tackled to telegraph poles and
buildings.
! Although a city ordinance forbids
such campaigning, office at
pictures %plaoarded. Now, the Minne-
apolis Real Estate board has offered
$50 for every 100 ''heads" turned in
to its offices, and many youngsters
are in competition for the record OF
gathering the largest number.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

10 ENCOURAGE TRAVELLING.
Duluth, Mimi. April :2.-Tourist
excursions between Duluth and the
mining towns on the Minnesota iron
range north and west of here. are
to be encouraged by convention com
mittees of commercial clubs in this
territory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
EIGHT PRISONERS
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
Entered Pleas When Arraigned
Before Judge Rice This
Morning.

PLEAD guilty session OF Court Of
.~neral Sessions today lasted ~
minutes. when eight prisoners. all
arvsieocd on larceny charges. rcccivdo
sentences ranging from ono month
10 two years. whiic ono Negro was
sentenced 90 receive 10 iashos.
Irwin saddler. Negro. charged with
The larceny of n chicken from the
stand or Annie 7. Budd. In l<ine
street market on December 90. plead
81 guilty and was sentenced TO nino
months imprisonment and TO 20
whipped with ten lashes.
ssddier snid no was under tho IN
cus,ce 81 drugs when he took the
chicken.
John Dudley. Negro. charged with
an attempt 60 steal ak chickens from
Clarence Brown. ~aa sentenced 60
onc wears imprisonment Dudley
fell asleep. he said. while visiting tho
ghickrn coop ,f Brown. Dudley said
he had never been An trouble before.
Napoleon Webster and Lester
ticcts. charged with tho larceny Of
wearing apparel from Jesse Haglor
vser, each sentenced 90 nine months
were also charged with tho larceny
o. money, but they denied this.
rsui Williams. colored, charged with
tho larceny of "A pair OF shoes from
Hnnen Wiltong. on December ~, was
sentenced 90 ono months imprison-
nicni. Williams had been hefrieudcd
bv WnfcuE. witnesses testified.
Helen Kitchens. Negress. charged
Nth tho larceny cf a Chcmise from
the store Of v. Topk,s' Sons. was som
tcncsd 60 IS months imprisonment
tieicn wss parclcd az the September
torn Of cour+ when she was charged
with a slmiisr ofcnse
Naomi Laws and Queen Iaster,
N,srcsacs. on two charges each of lar
oeny, wore sentenced to long terms.
Both defendants have been in tho
.orkhouse before on various charges.
rhcy were charged With tho larceny
cf sheet from n clothes limo IN tho
vafd cf Bhcds Walters. on December
q. and ether linens from the yard of
Sssie iiorninS. on the same date,
naomi ia~e was sentenced 20 a
totsi of two ycsrs. ono year on each
charge. Queen Laster vas sentenced
10 eighteen months nine months on
e,rh charSe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
FUNERAL TOMORROW OF
WN. l.. nOCkST ADFR

The funeral services for the late
William L. Drckstader. at noon to-
morrow, ut the house. 1876 Market
street. VIII be attended by many
iI-ntcrs Of the Rotary Club end
FTks. With both % which no was co b.
iab'scd. Tho Els. VIII attend in a
h<dy. meeting A. their building ilfe
Market street az il.So. and proceed.
NJ to the house. Many other friends
- we'll sx relatives. vii be IN at
tendance. including q number Of
prominent thos,ricsi men from out
- to~n.
The service viii be conducted by
rev. r. ". rrapnel. rector OF q.
Andrew Church. Intcrmcnt VIII be
ra1s In thc family burying plot in
rrAnkford. ps.. the funeral party
motoeins 20 the cemetery. The pail
hearers win be Frank \. Ovordeer.
jasuss r. Robbins. william n. Metten,
A. Q. ~ Grisr. John H.. James and
C~orse Albert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
prps krrrs orrN HOUSE.
Nan, friends Wait Liberated Radical
90 MS FIRST Ia, az Homc.

rerro Hautc. Ind, De-. 30.--Buecne
y pel,a hcpt open house for friends
md pe ~il>ors yesterday. hts FIRST day
~ homo since his relea-e from Atlanta
Prison. itia pisns for tho future were
not o,naidcred. md he eaid No wss un-
ocrtsin when no would make definite
snnennccmcuf.
Nsn' friends s'io.i him durlng tho
daN. prominent epcialists from many
slstsnt ,itise being AMONG the morn
"a y,sltnra. Several remainded only a
az minutes, hurrsing awaA 10 hoard
homo.bourl trains.
Tho Prison suit no wore Nednesiay y
had boon discsrdod by Mr nehs for
heitcr fttlnr garments of a plaid
nlue. MANY tciegrams ard letteus--he
~,t,matcd tho number % 5.ooo--vcre
tseitins BE attsntiou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
1ed Column FREE to Unemployed Of Wilmington Time
Douty IA Court Cricr.

William w. Itouty, deputy clerk
OF tho peace. today acted as court
crier In Court of General Sessions,
In tho absence OF Court Crler Gcorec
Smith, who Is suffering from an n
turcd ankle. Mr.. Douty performed
his new duties in such excellent
fashion that 10 received ths COM
pliments of many of the court at
,nches after court adjourned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
SR>. ANNA HEINAN DEAD.
WNc ~ Advertising Manager ot
Rostcn Cloak Store.

Mrs. Anna ". iseirnsn, al years old
-ffc ~ Harry n. Heiman, advertis-
lnr manager of the Boston Cloak
home. bi5 Jefferson street. after an
Illness of three yoars. She war born
IN rhiisdsirhis. and came here from
Inst city with her husband about
is months ago. residing here ever
since.
Mn. lcirrsn was a member OF tho
Pstriotiu ofacr 81 America. Of Phns-
delrhia. She ~ survived by her hus-
hand. her mother, Mrs. Emma Hn-
hort of White Plains. n. V. and one
s,ster. Svl,snia. also of White Plains.
The funeral viii be held from her late
homo, oib jefferson street. tomorrow.
aftanoon ~ 2.5n o'clock. with inter
r'cnt "a Rivervicw cemetery.
John ". Mcdowell.
John Wilson Mcdowell. e07 North
Van Buren, street. aged So years, who
had been ~ as the result of "A stroke
~ paralysis. sustained nearly four
YEAR. ago. died az his home AZ 40
an n,sht. rather suddenly. despite
the fact that he had been all invalid
Tor such a long time. He lived in
this CITY FOR many years and was well
i.no~1l In tho western section.
We "a survived by hts wife and two
sisters, Mrs Hallio Truitt and Mrs.
George starrctt OF this city. For many
vsars he Was engaged as black smith
IN thiS city and az Marshallton. Hs
vss . member " the Holy Name So
,iety ana the League - the Sacred
Heart ~ ST. Thomas Church. The
funeral services wiz be held from his
late rchioence on Monday az .. with
requiem mass 81 ST. Thomas Church
sne intsrnent 90 tho Cathedral ccmc-
i-r'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

JOHN BOID-~P Paperhenger' aud der
orator 23oi Pine street Phone sida W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
updo1ed for Quick Refereuce)
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count eiX words to the limo 4
Count initials and numbers as words.
No charge nd tskop for less than 2oc.
No prepaid sd taken for less than 25c
Charge. Prepaid.
Day .....,..... ........,.lAr cents IL cents
2 Consecutive Days....I2 cents 10ccnts
o consCutiyc Days.. cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
piven upon request
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS
Republication win be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser, N advertis-
er viii report tho error within ~ hours
after nrst publications OF advertisement.
MISCLASS1FICATIO NOT PER
MITTEp
TEIEpHoNFp ADS
Classified advertisements that arc tele-
phoncd 20 Every Evening will ho accepted
et tho charge rates shown above But
tho prepaid cost amount win he accept OIL
as full payment " offered st tho business
ofhce within rln days after any such ad
i- trst printed IN the paper. Otherwise
tho cost ~ tho charge rites quoted above
VIII 10 collected
Telephone Your want Ads
PHONE Two-TWO-HuNDRE
Ask for a want Ad Tater.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

above cars can be bought on our easy
term payment -plan--only part cash at
time of sale. 'balapcc on easy monthly
payments
kEiL MOTOR CO.
Phone 6ioU EleYeutb and Tatnall SITS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
USED CARS

We now make announcement of our 1922
price reductions. ranging from 20 TO rs
per cent, Those cars are all Ia flrst-class
Of them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
nankerr sRd Brokers Dance.

Bankers and brokers viii give
d~rrs In ths Eote' du pcnt tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
EMPLOYMENT
Situations wsnied-MaIe

ACCo ouNTANT~ Familiar with booL
heeping and Office management. age M
~ care experience; excellent reference
25o5 Nost Twelfth street Phone 5Dgt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
CODIFY--THEN BUY

No cable operator talk" across The ocean 60
another world unless he knows tho Continental code
The mysterious dots and dashcs Of the nternaion
alphabet, although small in size, afc vast In their i'm
portanec TO tho tcegraphors,
OF equal importance 20 the people OF Wilmington
who arc communicating with the buying and selling
world are the classified ads in Every Evening
These little lines, separated by dots and dashes
form the code of the successful purchasers who are
always on the watch for reduced prices
IT. takes tho average student Eve or six months q,
learn the tclegraphy code YOU cnn learn The classified
code IN as nany days
Begin NOW 10 repd the classified ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

USED CAR SALE
1920 Buick. Touring .......... $3.50 90
1920 REQ Road ster ................ $50 90
1912 Briscoc Roadster ................ $50 OO
1916 Buics Touring -.......... 275 90
1916 Overland Touring ........... 25O. 90
1921 Nash, one-ton truck
Regular price. 2346. .0C,
Sale Price .......... 1850 90
1921 Nash two-ton truck.
regular price. s3245.oo
Sale Price ..,. 2s50 90
lNzO seldom Truck ...-..,.. .,...-. SOC. 90
COME IN AND MAKE AN OFFER
Wilmington Nash Motor Co
:. p. Corner 1Ith and West sts
Phone 1916
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
AUCTIONS --IEChlS
Auction sale.
Legal Notices

PROPOSALS FOR DRINKING YoUN
TbINS sealed proposals viii be 70
ceiyed nv the Bcsrd ~ pibiir Efurafio~
in Wilmington Del according ~
tion ~ four Puritan s $50 Wau fvp~
drinking fountains in school No n
Twenty second street bcio- Msrtri
All proposals must 10 delivered N the
ottico Of the board, room Sol Cit~
building, before 3 p m Nondsv. Fa-
usry ., 1929 - which time fher wfll
he opened Al proposals must -
marked Proposals for Drinking Foffr
iains The right % reject anv on au
proposals is reserved - Howard f.s
ter business manager