davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

been relayed from the rescuing vessel.
IN her message the Imperator gave
lne ontaneda's position at the time of
tne SINKING as being about 1,100 miles
east OF Halifax. The lost freighter's
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

first call for assistance was received by
four vessels within radius of 500
miles and all reported that they were
gong to her aid. The Fanad Head,
which reached her first, took off the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Violet Heming has been engaged to
play the leading role in the Bolton
Marchl comedy "The Night Cap"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Holding the Claim
BY FREDERieK HART

We never eaten such delicious waf-
hes J! exclaimed Stephen Hartridge as
ne gazed regretfully at a clean. swept
plate. DO tell me, Mrs. Ward. how
YOU manage to get them so light and
Mrs. Ward bcamcd on her prize
boarder. Stephen Hartridge, was a
young mining engineer who had been
sent by a great corporation into the
tt ok country to investigate the min
eral resources Of the region: he was
young and good looking, md there had
been some competition among the keep
ers Of boarding houses for the honor.
and -proft--of his trade. Stephen had
tried them all. and after one trial at
Mrs. Wards had remained as per-
manent guest. Tlc lived down at his
little shack, where he spcnt his time
making out reports and testing soils
and unpromisiug looking rocks; but
for his meals he never failed to report
to Mrs. Ward promptly on the dot.
Bless you. Mr.. Hartrdge, don't {
make them waffles. I'm no hand to
cook. I just run the place and see
that everybody gets served. It's my
daughter Mary that's the cook. She
can take little -four and some milk
and an egg or so and make YOU think
you're sittin' right at your mothers
own table !"
Really? Why haven't mot this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

the slippery descent to the cabin in the
valley.
She was drcnched and soaking when,
she got there. Her rap was answered
by Stephen's voice, unexpectedly harsh'
who's there?"
ITS only Mary" she replied. In
stantly the door opened. q,
"Come in you must be soaked
haven't any fire! used my last match
yesterday. Why, what are you DONG
here"
"I-I knew you couldn't get away.
and SO I brought you something TO eat
and ! have a match In moment
the fire on the hearth was blazing, and
Mary dried herself MS best she could
while she watched him attack the food
she bad brought, ,.,,
eye gods, but that was good ~ he ex-
claimed. as he finished the last bite.
But you, why did You risk your neck
coming down horc?'
Why-whI hI-bccause ] knew YOU
were hungry" faltercd Mary. hardly
knowing what she said stephen Hart
ridge rose and came to her and took
her in his arms.
wasn't il because you love me--anl
YOU know love you?' he asked. And
Mary could onl% nod her head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

ems of fish Topped out of the hole in
the ice.
The seals squealed with joy and
started for the fish. But Billy grabbed
a stout juggling stick and jumped ahead
Of them.
"You can't have these fish--not until
you have learned the tricks Peggy Is
teaching you. He swung the stick about
so fertely not a seal dared risk get
ing hit by 1t. Peggy saw his plan
at once.
Every seal that learns to balance a
stick on his nose will get fine fish ~
she cried.
At once the seals became all eager
ness to learn and in wonderfully short
time every one had learned to balance
juggling stirk in real circus fashion.
Prof. Tusky Walrus was the only one
so awkward he couldn't learn.
When each seal had learned the trick
Peggy gave them fish apiece.
Next Peggy showed them how to
catch ball on the nose and how to
throw il, promising fish to those who
could do the trick.
Once more Peggy gave each pupil n
fish, Tusky Walrus alone not getting
one.
Following this. Peggy showed the
seals how to blow the horns with their
mouths and beat the drums with their
fappers. Only Prof. Walrus couldn't
learn--he was too busy at something
else.
Toot Toot! Boom Boom! The
band played on in true circus style un
I'll It was tired. and then Peggy turned
TO reward the seals wish fish. And
right there she got surprise, which
will be told about tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

paragon Of the kitchen? You are self
ish. Mrs. Ward"
You just set where you are, sir,
and I'll ask her to come in" she re-
piled genially. Then, calling to the
back Of the house:
Mary; Oh, Mary! Come here a
Yes, mother" replied a voice. In
a. moment the door swung open and
Mary entered Stephen rose from his
seat and waited expectantly.
Mary. this is Mr.. Hartridge, the
engineer down at the river shack,
beamed Mrs. Ward. "An' this Is my
daughter, Mr.. IIartridgc--the one that
makes them waffles you like so much.
II liked your waffles 30 much that
] couldn't resist the temptation to cry.
Author! Author = +"
Just so you don't ask me to make
d curtain speech, - she laughed. I'm
sure I don't mind appearing and bow
ing And she suited the action to
the word. |
stephen was delighted. He had not
expected her to understand his the
atrical allusion. but she not only un
derstood It. but capped il as well. fic
would have said more, but that She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

fed TO the kitchen to attend to the
wants Of something or other that was
In the oven. Stephen sat back with a
sigh.
That was the beginning of their
acquaintance--an acquaintance that
quickly ripened into warm friendship.
Then one day Stephen failed to ap-
pear at mealtimc. The day passed,
and another, and still no Stephen. Mrs.
Ward, anxious. made inquiry and dis.
covered from some grizzled miners that
Stephen was holding claim he had
located for his company-a job that
necessitated his staying on the land
night and day till the proper papers
could be made out.
That night-thc fourth of Stephen s
ABSENCE cold rain sct in. After
clearing the supper table Mary stood
looking out at the gray swirls of water
that swept across the valley She
thought of stephen in his chccrless lit
tic shack, eating food he had cooked
himself--hc hated cooking. he had said
once. She looked and saw no light in
the shack. In a moment her mind was
| made up. She dartrd into the kitchen
and returned with n well stocked bas-
kct. Throwing her shawl over her head
! she stepped out into the rain and began
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Special Meetings
SSss5s COUNTIES GAS AND ELECTRIC


Philadelphia. Pa, May 90, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
resolutions OF the Board OF Directors of
Counties Cos ard Electric Company, a sps.
ciai meeting OF the stockholders Of said
company has been called and will be held
st the principal office OF the company, north.
west corner OF Broad and Arch sts. Pha-
delph,a, Pa. on July 27. 1891, at ii o'clock
4, NJ. for the purposes OF voting for or
against an increase of the capital stock OF
the company from 1lo, 900 shares OF the
mar value OF $50 each TO 100, 900 shares Of
the par value OF $50 each. OF which 80 0OO
shares shall be Class A Preferred Stock
90 600 shares (being the present authorized
preferred stock shall be Class q Preferred
Stock, and 40, 900 shares (beinR the present
authorized common stock shall be Common
Stock; and In the event OF such increase Of
determining the designations, rights. privi-
leges limitations, preferences and voting
powers or prohibitions restrictions or quail.
hca ations Of the voting and other rights and
powers and the terms as to redemption, Of
said Class A Preferred Stock. Class Pre-.
ferred Stock and Common Stock; OF author
i2ing said Glass A Preferred Stock to be
issued and disposed OF by the Board OF D.
rectors OF the Company at such time or times
and upon such terms and conditions n 3 said
hoard shall from time TO time approve, pro-
yided however, that said stock shall first
be offered pro rata TO the stockholders for
subscription at not less than par: and OF
taking action upon such other matters In
connection with the foregoing as may prop.
crly come before said meeting.
@. w. CURRAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
9E&,v7ah &qoss

MO MATTER how often one goes
= ' into The Blum Store, 1910
Chestnut Street, it is with pleasure,
for one always sees the most de-
lightful and latest modes displayed
there. 1t is for this very reason that
you may often pick up a charming
little frock at a really very low price,
as they are constantly making room
for the new models which are coming
in. At present you will be interested
in the beaded Georgettes. They are
made up both in the darker shades
which may be worn on the street and
also in the lighter colors appropriate
for out-of-town or seashore wear.
These beautiful little dresses will be
found to be an enjoyable and prac-
tical addition to the summer ward
robe and are quite inexpensive
TT is amazing the number of UNIQUE
i and useful things there are for
sale at the housefurnishing store of
j. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
Street, which will add to the sum-
mer's comfort and enjoyment. An
Aladdin Thermalware Jar, for in
stance, will be found to be almost in
dispensable. This jar, constructed to
keep its contents hot or cold, is made
with a large too which will permit
filing with food in large pieces and
will hold one gallon of liquid. Think
how delightful it would be to take
ice cream on picnic without the in
convenience of packing it. Or how
refreshing a drink of something cold
while motoring along a dusty road.
This is only one eXample, however
II YOU will send for Milers List OF
Housefurnishings. II will assist you
greatly in fitting out your summer home
CANTALOUPES! What is more
refreshing on warm day? Those
which ! found at the store of Henry
r. Hallowell e. Son, Broad Street
below Chestnut, are the sweetest and
the most luscious that / have ever
eaten, Their delicious flavor is un-
equaled. They are the first and the
best of the season and are shipped
from Imperial Valley, California.
This valley, the bed of an inland sea
which disappeared thousands of
years ago, is peculiarly adapted to
the cultivation Of cantaloupes on ac-
count Of the sandy soil and the dry
quality Of the air. People out of
town will particularly appreciate
these wonderful melons, for they
haven't had them yet this season.
Hallowell's guarantee perfect de-
livery anywhere within 1000 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
nREAMLAND. 80,
"iADVENTURES
rhe School on the Ice
BY. DADDY
CHAPTER v
Circus Tricks

.nv .ho,ght it would be easy TO
...sb circus tricks to the seals SCI, 80 OF too t%s
Z pss.r ~ The ice. Billy thougat 50; ,bov, SoU,
el9ooi, y, " pou have TO do is TO snow ~,, 'n, and
"Ai. ;;usele sticks and play pa'' an'
lM 70 horns" he said, . ....,
Nv on haven't any sticks Tor them
,bui BUY. nor any ball, nor any horns'
0lsa , rs. wrinkled his brows as ne
.nsSt pSt this difficulty oyer, wn',s ,roubie r
{eG g.ssr chuckled at Peggy ~. 'r1vvlr ''Why
W., ls1,b ,rbuekle gave Billy an IDEA; .;,Ls WY -,
sa.. pou try wishing for SUCKS "
,. and ball and horns ne wn,s, DIS
pos ' Sure enough, Peggy had peen
|tereo' ,.r former wishes, and why
.n%1dn't .% e she wish for the things sne
~ ...,,h 7 had sticks for tho seals ~
y W'sr nd q ball and horns, she
n Al once there was ciatter ,ai,s an
~, lSus,,e;ne as knobbed sticks ana oa,,s as
S' hsrns and even drums rained on. o, s
nv Y. Nv a The seals set up a trlgnteneu
,..,;r. ns ~ bnt Peggy soon ouieted them'
'';r "s.n Peggy set about teaching the
Tnen hsisnce the sticks on their
kss :" .;rcus seals did. But the seals
| |:sd 7 ds and d1 did1 10 pay ssoS.9 sS's set a.
s,ick balanced on a sea- hoS d dnwn
~. Y. sesl would jerk Its head ana 40, ao~n !,
souG Wv come the stick, giving tne seq, ,,,d q
'S'rn % wback. Then the seal "oui'
Nine like a puppy. =,
va,.. n..,r turned to Billy. What shall
f.sss e sss,tb ~ these stupid pupils?' she
,bSsgp.red, Billy thought s.,a hard: I'd. psgny %Sy
% ssaSt X. tScus ths s''s ssas 80 'ST' did for Gsr
nainer' , ,,
a pSr Orcus trainer had always fed the
...,s ~. ' nn fish after each trick. Perhaps
% .s.t was the secret of teaching them to
perform: ,,s . u, of fish 7" be
whispered. Instantly dozens upon doz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Assorted Buffers are tasty!

Some are golden-brown with the natural rich favor
OF buter-cookies baked to a Others deeper
brown with rich chocolate fazor that makes them
tasty any candy You won't have to call the
children to meals more than once if you announce
"Assorted Buffers for support"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Butter JumbleS are tempting

These are golden-hurd butter-cookies that the WINS
Baker has designed and baked for children. Hgh-gradc
BUTTER tested eggs ard pure milk make Butter umbIes
very nourishing. And skiIlfu blending and baking
brings out their wholesome rich favor 10 ne JnM No
wonder youngsters Just love Butter Jumbles /" Keep
plenty hand for those betwe meal lunches that
growing children must have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Outside the step of horse was heard.
and there entered the man with the
papers that freed Stephen from his i'm
prisonment.
"well. Steve, the company's proud Of
you for holding this rfaim !" he cried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

HAVE you ever tasted any Maple
- Pecan Kisses more delicious
than those sold at the Kruse Stores,
iR South Eleventh Street (two
doors below Chestnut) and 4903
baltimore Avenue? Usually, you
Know, they are 70 cents a pound, but
tais Friday and Saturday they are
onering them as a special at only
eo cents. II you are spending the
weekend with a friend, | am sure
mat box of these candies will be
much appreciated. Again this week
me Peanut-Brittle will be sold for
20 cents a pound. Both last week
ana week before last their supply
o. Peanut-Brittle was completely eX-
asusted, so I need hardly tell you
now good it is. And those Butter
Orams, which simply melt in your
nently.
|ON LEAVING your town house
Tor the country or seashore you
VIII not wish to take your silver with
y9l; and yet, you will wish your
tao!e IN your Summer home to look
~ charming and attractive as possi-
os, 1t is, therefore, I think, advis-
sO'e 70 purchase really good quail
% flated Ware. At the store of
bailey Banks & Biddle Company
you may buy some really lovely Sill
ve.'rlated Ware which is Of stand
sau T1 quality on a Nickle- Silver base.
Inc tea and dinner services are
DDsautlfully designed as well as the
separate pieces and f1atware. And
you Will be surprised at the wide Sc
..etlon a.S which they offer, For per
I sSns hitting out their summer homes,
49, ,s ware will make a greatly appre-
THE other day, at the Country
u.. Slub' noticed how many more
,be heh were wearing knickerbockers on
ia ine golf links than were playinr in
ss., si..t trousers, Topping around their
sess, sec.. and how much neater and more
lsr;tro l;,ofVSoIe they looked! The popu-
ns,sy ,aty OF knickerbockers has grown
SMnin snI the last few years by leaps
~ taG l. bounds I am, therefore, clad
usual U1 aole a, to tell you about the un-
Wsenllne WsSr llne Tor sale at the store of
Cbs,t"o'n.a e, d Campbell, 1894 1885
St"gis'hut St''i Street. Their superior cut
ton ton ana A ~ Is worth your considlera-
bsys b rs AS tor the materials. YOU NAV
gooS. 'nen, ,'' IN any Of the cool summer
crasb M,hic whien You desire; white linen
Bea.S U, Inne cotton eabardinc. Palm
gray and 'n, w., and the light shades of
sspscia,,y @ % ,an az, wool crash which are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
He sells these good things to eat
IpinS' famous LuncIl-On-7hinS

ALWAYS good, matter how often you serve
them. And you them in hundred appetiz-
ing ways-with every dnner-courSe from soup to
dessert. Once you treat the family TO Luncheon
Thins, they'll never be satisfied with meal without
these crisp crackers. DrUered frrth Gai 10 g-oc,r5
ersrvqohFre Try Luncheon -Thins with salads and
cheese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Two wonderful Ivins cakes, Iinssponge Iuispound

If yo4 could buy ingredients as choice as the lvns
Baker uses in these cakes--if you had the expcn-
sive equipment at his command-if you had the
skill that has TO him through IS years baking
experience then, perhaps, you could bake cake
as wholesome and delicious as IqW5pOngt and I7In5-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Crisp SaItineS to SerUe offen-

OF course you like SatneS. Everyone does But
have you tasted EunJ Satncs There's difference,
for Tvn5 baked here in Philadelphia and delivered
direct from to your grocer. You get them
in all the goodness of their oven-cripness. With soups,
especiay-serve EVin5' Saltines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

bouud But even so, home baking would be a waste
of time, for you can by these cakes always fresh,
at the nearest groccr's - cakes as pure and
tasty modern baking science can produce. With
&C cream either ono is delicious Yet lht cast Is
mall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Dividends
THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY
COMPANY
AlIcsheny ave. and 10th At.

Philadelphia, June I 1921
The Directors have declared a dividend
of three dollars 1887 per share from the net
ea rnings Jf the Company on both common
and preferred stocks. payable July l. 1921
to stockholders Of record at the close OF
WXLTER @. HENDERSON. Treasurer.
AT 4 MEETING or THE no ARD or III
rectnrs az the Continental Equitable Title
and Trust Company, held June , lN2i a
quarterly dividend Cf 8rc (sl,b0 per Share)
to st .c;hnd9rs " record June Is, 1921
Dividend checks Will be mailed
JOHN V, I.OUGHNEY,
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Our Inquiry Bureau will gladly tell you the addres,
OF the store, conveniently near your home, where
you can buy WINS cookic-cakcs and crackers Phone
Poplar $50 and let us introduce you to the grocer
VINO SeHS lVlnS HIS is store in which only the
best of everything is sold He offers YOU quality
products in every line. Rar0a!zL INN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
If you are one of the
first ten women to
guess correctly, he
zViH giUe you S1.OO
worth OF groceries,
FREE!

THIS drawing was made
n from a photograph of a
certain well-known Philadel-
phia grocer. Many of his
friends and customers will in
stantly recognize him. The
first ten to guess correctly his
name and address will be al
lowed to choose one dollars
worth of any of the many
good things he has in stock.
There is only one provision:
your dollars worth must in
clude a pound of WINS famous
Luncheon Thins.
Write the name and address
of this grocer on a slip of paper
and mail it to J. S. Wins Son,
Inc, 627 n. Broad ST., Philadel-
phia.
Only the first ten correct an
swers will win, so send in
yours at once. This is an easy
way to get dollars worth of
fine groceries free-make the
most of it. Write out and send
in your answer now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Annual Meetings

,tSSgs, THE ANNUAL MEETING or TUE
W corpora ton OF st. Iuke's HOmeopnthio
HospitnI will be held at the hosptnl on Mon
day June @, 1921, at 2:3o p, Election OF
trustees to MI yaeaneles and others e serys
the Board CT Trustees follows.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

In the sanitary, dust-proof 'household caddy''
that keeps WINS cooke-cakes and crackers always
clean and fresh in your pantry 4 g,rat corarairntt
Order household caddes, filled with whatever Ivins
crackers you prefer, through your grocer We de-
liver to him, for you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

az guess T located another claim -
the same time replied stephen Hart
ridge with a grin.
Next complete novelette--Thc Lam
dry List.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
PARTNERSHIPS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Marcus Bacharach snd Geoson Heisler.
trading as Marcus Bacharach 4 Co., 81 and
20 n, 18th ST., have dissolved partnership
as Of June !. 1921. All debts due to said
7 Partnership are to be, paid to, and those
due from the same, will be paid by said part
nSrship a: i04 West End Trust Rldg.. Phil
adelphia. Pa;
GISRSON' HIEISLER
MARCUS BACHARACH & co.
CLINTON o. MAYER.
Attorney.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
co-pa partnership existing between Oscar
Friedman. Samuel Aranovltz and Max
Company. has been dissolved on May. 81, 1921,
by the withdrawal OF the said Max Cohen
and that tho business will be continued under
the same partnership name by Oscar Fried.
man md Samuel Aranovitz. to whom all
bills should be presented and all claims
JOSEPH sTERNBERGER. Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
THE EaTIIABLE, ILLTMISATING Gas

IHllhUelpnld' MAY OIL I've
The Directors have this day declared a
semi annual dividend Of three t8 per cent
(S3. 90 q sharel on the preferred stock, pay.
able June 10, 1921, to stockholders Of record
at the close OF business o'clock +, NJ,
Wednesday, June \, 1921
ChtckB will he mated.
W A MnEMEN- IreA smrer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
/ ARTHUR W. DRAYTOS
First Mortgags Per Cent 10-Year Sinking
Tnnd Gold bonds, Due 1925

ARTHUR w. DRAYTOS
Fund Gold Bonds, Due 1926
.i' iS.i at t' price not exceeding 1921 .E:r cent
and accrued 4 snkSs sG 1saq1t 91na $500
amount Mount of bonds offered, addressed to, The
W. Drayton first mortgage per cent bonds"
T be 1SHsyfd gnH M co., 5uHe fS lpE
FRANK c. Ewes, Treasurer.
Philadelphia. May q. 1921 Al
FAIRHIII STATE DANK
HILL Hi STATE BANK a special mestins Of the
n 3. hsa sd on rss ssrE a"I June s'iR Fnid s
the esns soi Fuller I psnn.yy. aIds 10 South isss
sS s'Sa vote 0 for % or against inereass
Ss % .s Sst snd s 9S For 'as Ssas s,H%
Of any other business properly coming before
rAvLon RoARiT4 Ai L sFltER2N HdIR sais,sSs1..' siiSEss.'
%HAk P%aSTaSEE SEF SSf5
bonds: DATED JUNE !; 1900. ...u.
GeS % N SfnS s"S Rs Of GSHs SSs
sgn.a TEus'ee for cors ths sal. to i, at the
iss 900 81 wl " %ar purchSse "' a0''e 00"'S
for the sale OF the Welsbaeh Company Five
Per cent Collateral Trust Gold Bonds and
n,o,.,n,AsA Asa $; WING; I5esiaeIt c.,
n. w. cor. 4th and Chestnut sts.
Philadelpha. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

SEALED PROPOSALS Will HE RE-
ceived at Room 2l6. CITY Hall, until 12
o clock noon on Tuesday, June -. 1921. and
opened at that time In Room 2IG. cry Hall.
for instalation Of boiler equipment at Mingo
Creek Pumping Station.
Inquire at Room 4l6, City Hall
FRANK II. CAVEN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

SEALED PROPOSALS. ADDRESSED TO ",

SEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO W.
II s. McNair. Secretary. sharon Hill Scnoo
Board. sharon Hil Pa, viii he receivei al
The school building until T.. NJ, Wcdnes-
day June 3. 1921. at which time said pro.
posals will be oosned for the alteration and
extension thereto. Tho work will include
general contract. plumbing and electric light.
Ing. Bids from others than those engaged
or established In business for which propo.
sails are asked will not be entertained.
All bids must be accompanied by Ger.
thed check for $500 90 on the proposal for
the general contract; 500 90 for the pro.
posaI on the ventilating and heatins system;
10000. on the proposal for the plumbing
trical work: said check to be drawn to the
order OF the School District OF the Borough
Of sharon Hill. The BOARD OF Directors re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
Information as to plans. specifications and
PROPOSALS for bids etc, may be obtained
al the ONCE Of the Architect. Norman
Hulmes, 1924 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
4 deposit of $500 will be required on all
plans.
Secretary OF the School District OF the
nArn ~