davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
FEE SYSTEM ~
SYSTEM FOR REVENUE

One thing IL clear. The Tee .y~
TEN IL system for revenue and not
system devised 10 cover exactly
the expense incurred in furnishing
the materials used in any certain
subject The charge made IL. In 9th
er words. an arbitrary one. We are
told that the school district II $40. 600
short. and tina, the proposed system
win provide the $4,000. but such
facts do no, justify the course fol.
lowed.
''As have said. the Law was enact
ed by a vote OF the people. II the
pcople are dissatisfied because OF
high taxes. their remedy lies in re-
pcaiing the law. Proceeding on the
course followed by tho board u u u
permitted TO raise $4,000 this year.
next yearft may find II necessary TO
raise $4,000. and 20 on. until the
free school system hecomes a system
free Ia name only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
MEMBER or SCHOOL
HOARD APPROVES

And according TO w J. Sanimyer,
a member OF the school \onrd, the
judges decision Ia the right decision
Il DO not think the case Will be
taken 20 the supreme court" said
santmycr. Il certainly would never
vote for such action"
Baiientyne brought action against
the board one weck'ngo. when his
two children. attending Lincoln high
school. were refused admlttance 10
CLASSES ia woodwork botany. sewing
ana home economies because OF the
protest OF their father against paying
the fec demanded Baileniyue orScd
his suit In behalf OF other students
and their parents. AZ well as for MS
own interea<S
when w u. Lane. attorney for
Ballantyne. brought before tho court
the fact that in 1897 free text books
and supplies had been voted for by
the people. Judge Smith stated that
should change be now peccsmry,
II sho I'D be submitted TO tho public
vote.
The verde, OF Judge Smith VIII
prohibit the school board by a tenn
porary injunction from collecting a
$40. 600 fee which they had seeming.
IL -. f..tfa taA - fafaR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
SCHOOL FEES
KNOCKED OUT
Held Illegal by Superior
Court Judge

School children win not he re-
quircd 20 pay fees for the priyi'
lege OF attending the public
schools.
This was the decision made Satur'
day by Judge Everett smith In the
case OF w. W. Bnllantyne against
the school board. whom Ballaniyne
charged with placing an Illegal and
unconstitutional fee on certain
studies Offered In the public" high
aehp0ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
A NeaU PoaUer Note Issue
A WAY TO MAKE:
MONEY

Save 10 per cent of Your Earnings and
invest it at s Per cent.
Our Five-year $50 Gold Coupon Notes
are an ideal Security. This new issue is
now on sale at the Company's offices in
the Puget Sound District and at the
Leading banks and brokers in the Puget
Sound cities.
They are in Denominations of 500,
$500 and $1,000, and can be bought for
cash or on ten equal monthly payments
Your money will work while you sleep
by earning interest continuously from
the day you start paying on your invest
ment.
ASK YOUR BANKER, and for full in
formation call at any of our offices any
where in the Puget Sound District.
PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
Seattle Tacoma Everett Belngham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
COURSES UNDER FIRE
NAY BE DROppED

According 60 II. w. rennock. IN.
board may as result u the de-.
clsion DO one OF three things; n
may permit the injunction to stand
as It is. then file an answer Ia
the clse allowing Il 90 come reg
uiarly for trial In the supreme court
n may drop the courses for which
the fees are demanded from the
high school curriculum. or appeal
20 the supreme court on the decision
regarding the injunction issued sat.
urday.
Vet. w. J. santmyer. himself Z
a member Of the school board.
states that he win do all IN his
power 10 see that no attempt
l. made 10 reverse the decision
Of Judge Everett Smith.
Judge smith. in his opinion. said
-In 1891 the state legislature
passed law providing that districts
~ the FIRST class could BY a majority
vote decide To furnish the pupils OF
the district With text books and sup.
piles The Seattle district. by ma.
yorify vote. decided 10 furnish them.
Supplies theoretically means all the
materials used In teaching course.
whether II be the paper and pencil
used In an English class. or the pen
Gil. paper and other materials used
In class In woodworking. sewing
or other subject.
II, IL not the intention OF the law
to provide that materials may b.
supplied in one course and denied In
another. n Is common Justice that
a child whose special bent is toward
some vocational occupation rather
than the cultural arts should not b.
penaliyed with fee. while the pupil
taxing the cultural subjects pays no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
GARDNER IN
MEXICO OR
DEAD,BELIEf
Search for Fugitive on Isle
Called OF by
Officers


MNEfL ISLAND. Sept. ia.--Roy
Gardner>-dead on the island, or fled
TO Mexico.
This was Che belief OF L. $. peniten
tiary officials here today. which
eaused them 10 abandon their search
Of the island for the famous mail
train bandit who escaped the prison
during a hall game last Labor day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Plush
Goats
of :.
Latest
Vogue
s29.5o
TO
5000

Y It'll all their new
w ness, their very
careful making and their
correct styles we have
priced our Plush Coats
unusually low. It demon
strates our policy Of con-
Quoting our business at a
close margin Of profit, de-
pending on a greatly in
creased number Of sales to
protect us. These Plush
Goats are reliable in
quality and absolutely.
correct in point Of styling.
Some are plain - self
trimmed ~ and others
have fur collars, cuffs. and
bands of fur at the bot
tons. They are inter
lined to give one plenty Of
protection on even the
coolest days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
at $2.95

z ELI Sports Hats and small
j Velvet Hats to wear with
suits and wraps. All Of them be.
long in the regular C%ourtneys'
stock and were originally priced
upward to SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
MadgeEvans Hats $2.95

w Hats-those popular f~avorites with all the little
girls in Fairmont and in almost every city in the land
for this special group at the price Of $3.50 each. All Of
them were intended to sell for more money. Made Of
fine fetS in several colors,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Attractive Values in
SILK Dresses
sl5:75 $3.50 $3.50.
Mainly in Canton Crepe
and Crepe de Chine

NEW style flowing sleeves and circ braid trim
~ ming will be noticed by you when you glance at
this new lot Of dresses. They are surprisingly neat
models-and the best part Of it all is they don't cost
very much. Real Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine
are the materials and they come in black-which is
the color so many women prefer this season-navy
blue and soft tones of brown.
AS evidence Of Courtneys' splendid value-giving
policy these dresses stand in the front row Of the
many good offerings in the Store. Just think Of it
a real Canton Crepe Dress for only $15.75! That's
exactly what we offer you. And at the higher fig
ures the values are equally good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Fur Chokers $3.50 to $49.50.

~ q piece Of fur is a necessity for every woman who
loves the out-of-doors-and stays out-of-doors every pos
sbe minute during cold weather. Our offerings OF
are fashionabIy correct and also are reasonably priced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
A Special Offering Of $0.95
Courtneys' Sweaters at -

y1 E have received some new Sweaters-just the incest, pretti-
w est we've ever found to sellfor so little money. They come
in slip over styles, made with long sleeves, and are very clever
ly woven in a new dsign. Navy blue and black are the colors
and for genuine goodness-and splendid value they can't be
eu1aled for less than $500 under ordinary circumstances. If
your thoughts are resting on the subject of a Sweater we would
urge YOU to consider this special offering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
at 1896

IT HIS group includes a great
l assortment Of Smart Suit
Hats in both large and small
shapes. Trimmings Of circ braid
and charming ribbon designs ap-
pear on them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Courtneys' Doll
Display Will
Delight Your
Little Girl

once each year the Courtneys'
~ Store becomes a fairyland for
little girls-at least, that's what
most little girls think about the
store during the holiday season
and all Of them are eager to come
here as soon and as often as posi-
BILE to see our Doll display. Bring
your little girl Inlet her see the
Dolls that are prettiest and best
and that Santa will let her have if
she is a good little girl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

dine, Bluebrd, Fisk, Reed, Cupid and other ta makers makers are nn nov o. on
excluded. Prices formerly ranging from $500 to $500 are now
cut to $1,000 to s1634-sufficient attraction any time to sell a lot Of
fashioned Hats. It's chance to add to your wardrobe in Tina for
Thanksgiving Dayneeds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

Just a hint
~HRIsTMAs ng
will be IN fell swing
~ In but a foW weeks. It
Is always pleasant to have
first choice-so "do your
shopping early"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
We'll Chosen Fur Trimmed Coats
$500 $780,

JR does give a certain richness that no other trimming can give,
r We will not attempt going into details of fabrics and styling. Suf-
flee to saw, every fur trimmed model on our racks is the last word in
fashion. They we're purchased with the view to satisfy the most exact
ing requirements and we are quite satisfied they Will do it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Self Trimmed Winter Coats
s18.75 to $500
G TYLE is important, but utility is the chief feature looked for when
y buyinga coat. The fabric must be dependable and warmth CIV

We are certain that you will find the good wearing qualities that you
seek in these garments; the materials are OF all WOOL the dye IS guar
anteed to hold fast, and the styles are correct
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
Dickson County Rural
Letter Carriers ASSOCIATION,

The Dlekson County Rural Letter
C4fr,ers Association me, IN Dickson
Nay 30
The n,atins was called 10 order
ty B. y MeCreary. president. who
made 4 short talk On the necessity
y all carriers IN the county standing
.,tdssthsr tcss the. 'tetteszDyas u
service and The conditions Of
canisfs
The iollowlns ofcer- we're elected
Tor the year B. y. McCrary.
president, q. q Ys.es, vice. p,,si.
d.ni: J 7, Register. secretary and
Treasurer.
The dues Tor this year vac made
50 Cor each member. T Register
was elected delegate to the state
convention which meets IN Nash.
vile, July I b. y McC~ary.
i!tsfnas6.s ~t .'e, ~ ..,...
Every carrier IN the coun,y ~hO
belongs To thu ASSOCIATION uill please
send IN their dues and make our
organization To this County 100 per
teIit 'stYasg -, .. a.,
The convention adjourned 10
meet al the call Of president
r. Register.
Secretary and Treas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

Does morning 6nd you vtth q
lame. ssin and aching backy Are
700 tired all the ,ims--6nd york =
BURDEN Have you suspected your
kidneys? Dickson people sndorss
Doans Kidney Pilla You can rely
on their statements. AK youy
neighhor.
Mira. W. n. Petty, Railroad 81.
says Last wintsr ! had . pretty
bad spell u kidney complaita. and
] blame my trouble ior being on my
iest % much, standing over the
cook stove and getting meals ios 30
msnY people. Ny kidneys wse
disosdefsd aud acted too irea asn,ly
Often | sas dizzy, my head achsd
and | feit tired. didnt have
much ambition 10 do my work and
| vas sczeSast aervous. Finally
| began taking Doan Kidney piIIs.
getting them at xystt Drug Go
One boz pot Ins In good coalition
again and | have bad no return oi
the complaint since.
Price 8Oc. al all dealers. ID on .
simply ask Tor kidney remedy
se, Dosns Kidney Pills-ths saeus
that Mrs Petty had Foster Mil
burn CaspM hsy, Baeslo n \.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
IN the MAIL BOX.

| am glad 10 notice the interest
Dr.. .. n. Moody ,ak.s 10 HE
county press. | think evsy citizen
should read the county press and
keep posted in the county Affairs.
hu, | think the doctor must have
got scared q, Joe Browns scare
crow again ard ilew up in the air,
Doctor yon muN remember
Harding has only had bis seat two
months and we have had 20 many
laws past deprivins people the riah,
Of employing men TO take the Other
fellows place, that il ls quite q job,
but wait a white and give Us =
chance,
Lam AZ ysass old and have ssea,
the wheel. OF commercs stopper
and locked bot have never .een
them heted At tight that thes can /
be unlocked.
Yet, i, i. tru. things hook gloomy,
hut We must remember Ne are jus,
out VI the var. and then think Of
~hA. our farmers told " they went
thru after the Civil War Seven
Year, ago the wos Id war began and
since that time. under high pressure.
lots Of end. have got behind and
need drawing In. <t's oil help to
draw up and snaiFhten the kinks
aud help one another Help 10
improve the laws that are good and
Try to get those that are not OF the
statutes.
The time 10 here, nov, that you
and can, be lust what our fathers
we're ~ maas think add act more
careful than thew did. l,isa shame
meo will sell their honor.
lie, us watch our county court
and other o6cial. and vote - near
rsht A. - can,
5. N. Mckinney
Tennessee City
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
Cheap iiiIl, II. ,

The singing at MI Liberty Lasl
lfNibasy ~ss wsls ssiradsd4 lsaa all
enjoyed /. very much.
Their. va. ali Ice cream and
BARBECUE supper given ssturdsy
nish, s,th'- pisqe b, ] D. Cunning
and Jesse bstsoa Everyone sesm
cd 81 have nice time
Miss Ruby Scott, u Nashville
spent the week end al this place
with Der parents. Mr. aud Mr. q.
A. Scott
Mr. and Mr. Cullun Fry aud
baby, Of Charlotte, attended the
stastns-<t n, i,ts-sssy nSspsSy
Misses Christine aud lmosene
Jordan. ot Clatssvillr. are visiting
relatives here
Mp G II Harding AID children
ara waiting homeioIk- a. BellvisH
Mrs. ia. Fry and children IN
visiting Mrs, fry'- sister. Mr.
Albert sp.isht. At Joellon.
Mrs c NJ Travis. OF Nashville.
scent the weekend with her daugh.
ter. Mn. walter Bst.on.
Mrs.. Calvin Brown and children
OF Kentucky ste visiting Mrs.
Brown. mother. Mrs Kstie Hartoa.
a, this place.
Mrs. II {. Turner received q
telegram from Csliiornia Friday
stating thu, her husband. who has
been very low with pneumonis, was
slightly improved Her many
friends rejoice with her
J { Daniel returned 10 his home
at Nanleer last Thursday, after
spending several weeks at ,h.
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. Story
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gibbs aud
children. Of Nashville. are visiting
here this week.
Miss Neomia rsasly. Of Ashland
City. visited Misses Freddie aud
Iesa Mitchell Saturday and Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

The tufnbsflafd IeirpAoIs 4 Tvls-
graph Company hereby notifies ths
public that on May 3lst, 1921. Il filed
with the Railroad and Public utliitie,
Commission OF IN. State Of Tenrksses
new schedules Of exchange rates ant
schedules VI toll rates 10 apply be,
tween certain exchanges where ser.
vice Was hsrrtofor. rendered without
toll charges, said schedule Of rates
ard charges to becom. effective OF
Aes 4ssns slul$ Nj, ,I92t,y a. and te-
tween the following cities and towns
within the State Of Tennessee
Adams. Arlington. Ashland tity,
Athens. BELL Buckle, Bells. Blanch.
Bolivar. Barren Plains. Brownsville
ltsse,ina. Chattanooga. Cleysland, 60.
lumbia. Covington, Cedar Mn. Cen,
treyille. Charleston. Charlotte. Cop.
per Hill. Cross Plains. Culleess, Cum
bcrland Gap, Carthage. Clinton, Coal
Greek Collieryllle, Camden. Dan
dr,dge. Dyer Difficult. Dickson. Dix
on Springs. Dresden. Dayton. pech.
crd. puekto~n. Dyefshurg. ttowah,
Eaglcylle. Elkton, Fayetteville, Frank
lin. Fountain city. Gleason. Gibson,
Greenbrtcr. GallatIn. Greeneyille.
Greenfield. Grand Junction. GoodiettS-
vile. Hartman. Humboldt. Halls,
Hcnning, Hohenwald. Howell. Harris
Vile. Huntingdon. Jackson. Jellico.
Jasper. jefferson City. kenton. kiags.
ton, Knoxville. l,oudon. laFollc;te.
L.wisburg. Lenoir City, Lexington,
Lawrvnceburg. Lynnville. Lebanon.
Lynchburg, Memphis. Medina. Nc.
Even, Mckenzie. Manchester. Mary
Vile. Morristown. Madisonville. Mi.
Ian. Murfreesboro, Mt. Pleasant. Mul.
berry. Munford, Nashville, Newborn.
Newport, Normandy. Obion. 0rlinda.
Petersburg. Pleasant View. Prospect.
PARIS. Pulaski. Portland Rogersvillc.
Rives. Rldgely, lockwood. Ripley,
Rutherford, Sharon, Sewanee. Smyrna.
Scmerville, South Pit,sburg. Spring
city. Spring HUI, Sweetwater. Shelby.
v,ile, Springfield. Trenton. Tiptonsills.
Tre1evnn,. Triuns. Troy. Tullahcma.
Lninn City, Naulrer. White Bluff
White House. Wster,own. Win, hester,
WartrAer, Waserly. Whttcvine. Whit.
well
A'ess,s al SAID schedules II ta,cs
and charges is posted IN the Office ~
the company in each of the aforesaid
cities and towns. and is open to the
Inspection Of the public,
I CUMBERLAND TEL. { TEL. co
Ry E. VI NIStNGER.
General Manager,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

Fra~ 4 mss sA.i Io~a lN.s!iisf~cs-
When q man comes 10 YOU all
doubled up With pain ard declares
he uil die in your presence unless
you procure hlm q drink OF whiskey.
send him to docior o. elss give
him a dose ct Chamberlain Collie
and Disrhcea Remedy There .
q mistaken notion smong . Whole
10, II people tia, boone 10 the best
s-T-dy for cole and stomach. schs
Advertise N ent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No airl or woman 10 pretty II her
eyes are red. strained ~ have dark
rings. Simple w,tchhsIel. camphor
hydrastis. etc M mixed in l.svcptis
eye wash. will brighten the eyes and
' weeks use will surprise YOU with
no QUICK rrs1iss Rssuisr asv ST
Iavop,,k keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and sivssious. The quick
change Will plesss you Dainty
aluminium eye cup lfee.--Clemore
Pharmacy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
Me-o-ny,

A nxr often iovge,s ,he .xsct
name N The article he wishes 10
purchase, and q. Ias. rs-ort .tes
something ELSE instead Ths. u
slways Disappointing snd unsatis'
factory. The sefe way 10 10 Gu,
t1s out and take i, vita ynu o. a.
to make cure ~ getting Chamber.
lsirs Tablets ;. Iou .ill 6nd
nothing quit. % satistsetory ius
constipation and indigestion. ---Ad.
vert.s% ms1k.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

!, SEEMS time IN leJg shsa | had All
attack u indigestion and everything
looked sloomsy 10 me | received =
ires sample Of Chsmbsrlains Tab.
lets by mail gave them a Trial
and they ~er puch . help to me
that | bought . package. and | can
tfu,hiully say that ! have not had
a similar attack sines, writes VIM.
h W,slrr. Douslassvllle Pa -
Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
First Baptist Church


sunday school 81 S4A
Asn's Bible CIass ii MeCsaisy
Theatre 81 e45. TIE average a..
tendance Of this elAss ief the pAsl
lhrsc weeks has been ~. Bible
lessons are discussed By the elass,
each member taking such tar in
The diseussioa ~ be desires. All
msn are ueleaus. Let's 20.
Morains service q. II cloek.
Evenins service OF 3 O'Clock.
The ordinAnce II Baptism win be
administered nj tls closs Of the
evening seislce -
Prayer. Gpse,ins every sdnssday
at = p. m.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
For tAs Relief Of RAe matte Psia

When you have .tidnsss and
soreness CT the muscles, sehins
Joints and hnd il difficult TO move
without pain try mssssg'Dg the
affected parts ~ith Chamberlain .
Linimsnt. II will relieve the pain
and make res, and .leep possibl,
--AdvsrtlsemeaL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Help Wanted

HOUSEKREPlcR WANTED IN, FAM
lily of three. Can go home nights II
preferred. independence Reporter Co.
Twas
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN ron GEN.
ERAL housework In family of six.
Write. Mrs. S. A. Crommett. Trout
dale. Me. 1w35s
HOUSEk EEPER wANTED-A coon
home for the right woman None
need apply except those that want a
home e. A. Boothman, Skinner. Me.
2w34F
EARN ~ GATHERING FERNS,
barks, roots and herbs from the held
book Botanical 81 West Haven:
WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED TO AS
SlST with housework In family of four
on farm. Mrs. A. E. Jewett. Skow-
hogan r F ID 3. tf33E
LADY OR GIRL WANTED EACH
town. good pay spare time copy names
Tor advertisers. Stamp for particu-
lars American Adv. Bureau, Dept. F.,
Leightons Corners. N. H. 4w33t
GIRL WANTED AT MAINE CENTRAL
Hotel Fred A. Towie. Prop, skowhe-
gan. tfa3
MATTRESSES, CHAMBER AND DISH
girls Best summer and year round
hotels and camps. Woman cook and
chef. Also girl for house work. L. p.
Church, i Main St., Bangor. Ne. 4w32s
HOUsEkEEPER WANTED I'm FAN.
iLY OF two. Good country home for
the right party. Inquire OF ]. D. Nevens,
Hartland. r F. ID l. 8w32s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
MAINE STATE HIGHWAY CoMMIs4
SION



Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by register
ed mail at the Office of the Maine State
Highway Commission. Augusta, Maine
time) on Friday. September 9, 1921, for
the construction of the following
bridge structures. viz: pa
Fifteen Mile Stream Bridge over FIJI
teen Mile Stream, In the town Of Ben
ton. kennebec County. Maine. (Rein-
forced cencrete)
Sandy RiverBridge over Sandy River
In the town Of Strong. Franklin County,
Maine. Concrete abutments and APP
proach work.
In the town Of New Portland, Somer-
set County. Maine. (Reinforced con-
crete.)
A fixed charge OF fifteen dollars
Nlb,oo). WIN De made for the plans and
specifications for each bridge, the same
to be returnable when the plans and
specifications are returned in good con-
dition to the Commission.
Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commits
sion. and must be accompanied by a
certified check or proposal bond In ia
vOr of the Treasurer of the State of
Maine to the amount of ten per cent
90 per cent? Of the proposal as q
for the. work II II Is awarded to him.
Each proposal shall be In a separate
envelope. sealed and plainly marked
Proposal for construction of .....:..
Bridge over .,............ In the town
Of .............. County of .........
State of Maine.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to furnish surety company bond
| In the. mount 0fshfty per cent $50 per
cent? of the cQntF act. price. Proposal
forms. plans and specifications may be
secured UPON application to the Com
mission.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
r WILLIAM M. AVER
Chairman
| FRANK A. PEABODY
LYMAN H. NELSON
State Highway Commission
PAUL d. SARGENT
Chief Engineer
Dated at Augusta. Maine. August
| 25th, 1921. Twas