davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Latonia Entries

First Race (Purse 81 400; claiming FOR
s9Hnys ana ds ny six 6aronss}
Hsresfsr M Honolulu s o Boy y0Tf1 Tf4 op eT
Iowa, 1o5; sMarse John. los: Grey Eagle.
log; Honor Man; 10; Wise Man, ~:
Biaise. ios Oil Ollie PaIrner 80 ioa nyD .FurbeIow
III; A. N. Atkin 112; Ground Swell, 1i6
Shilling. 100; Belle OF Elzabethtown, l13.
Second Race (Purse, s1.4oo; claiming
for two-year-old maidens, colts and geld
ings six furlongs}-sFirst National, 1o3;
'Bojul, 1c3; Spods I0s; Settle, 1903: Grit,
1903; "zack Terrell, 1os. 'Tarn per, ioS;
De Bonero.. lo4: salamander, 1os; FLYING
1os; Brennan. 1os; Hinkle, 1os.
Third Race (Purse. sl.400: claiming
tfree- year-oids and up; mile and six
teenth)-'Non sksd. lOl; 'Philistlne. loS;
1O5 'yirgo. los; Romance. 1913; sA6adano,
1os; Old Miss. 10; Capital City, iis;
candie sfa ,ds Lis Mt loS ssapast1o2reau les ~
ma: Tanlac, ia; Harold K, 1916: May
Bodine. l0s
Fourth Race purse s1.7oo; allowances.
for three vear-olds and up; one milcN----
fos; Runga BuciS. lo2; Aph, 1oe; Deoaaou
los; Pimlico 1902; United Verde 10S !;
Louis A, 112.
Fifth Race purse, s1.7oo; allowances;
for three-year-ods; six furlongs) Mem
phis, l0a Uncle velo, lol; Miss Mullins
100; Runaaf. lo5 Colonel Baker 95; Bud
die Kean. 11o; Ben Bolt. 1o5; Bettina, 100.
Sixth Race (Purse, $500; allowances;
Hig hland Stock Farm Purse; for twe-year-
old fillies; six furlongs}--Bernice K, Io6
Bili and Coo, ieG: Alaft. l15; Lady
Mother, 10G; Glyn. 100; Lima Clark, 10s
Martha Fallon, 115
Seventh Race purse, s1,40o: claiming
three yearolds and upward: mile and a
sixteenth Rama. 80; Doiph. l0s: sSea
Prince, 106; Cantiiever. 49, Leu widris,
1o2; Dancing Spray, los; sGrace, io7 !,
Master Bill. ia, sHigh Gear, lo:. sEar-
lock. 1os; kimpalong. III.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
New York Women Stars
Win Matches at Shawnee

SHAW NEE-ON-DEL pa
Sept. 15--No upsets were recorded as
a result of the first round of the In
vitation tournament at the Shawnee
Country Club to-day. The survivors
in the upper half were Mrs. Clarence
II. Vanderbeck. of Philadelphia, ans
Mrs. II. Arnold jackson, Of Greenwich,
both former national champions; while
on the lower side OF the bracket Miss
Marion Hoilins. the long driver from
Westbrock, is left to try conclusions
with Mrs. Hslloran, of Salt Lake City
The summary:
rst round (rnain division) Mrs. Clsr-
ence Fl. vanderbeck. Philadelphia de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Hardin, Baltusroa, l
Up nineteen holes): Mrs Fl. Arnold Jack
son. Greenwich, defeated Mrs. c. E. Queer
Berkshire. up and to play; Mrs. Hal
loran. Salt Lake City, defeated Miss Sarah
Meehan, Philadelphia. up and 1 10 play
Miss Marion Holiins Westbrook defeated
Mrs. C. Henry Stetson. Huntington VAL
ley up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Charles Eddy Low Gross
In Advertisers Tourney

Charles T. Eddy. with an 81, was
low gross in field of one hundred
golfers of the Metropolitan Adver-
tisers' Golf Club in their annual
tournar ent at the Siwanoy Country
Club Yesterday afternoon. r. n. Keits
was lew net with 92--20-72. and
Charles G. Wright was second low
net. his score being 85-11-74.
The winners Of the respective flights
were as follows:
F. A stevena r. VI. Fulton. Charles T.
Eddy, Rodney Boone Raw wilken, z. W.
Conklin D. w Dunn, Jack Hindle. r.
wadman, z. d. Moore. A. r., Moore. A L..
Eggers. s. Pea body. S. Robson, George
Stearns. C. Randeu. w. Ferrin. J. e. Rails
ton. r. B. Field, c. NJ Smith, r. n. Klein,
Hayward Boylston and w. Faring.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Kohler Beats Brady

Willie Kohler was awarded the de-
cision over Eddie Brady in the twelve
round final at Jamaica 8. C. last night.
Johnny Cannon scored a technical
Knockout over Johnny Green in the
NTH round OF ten~rorader, when tn =
tlnekeeper claimed the latter was down
for the full count when the referee
had only counted nine.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Cline Knocks Out White

Irish Patsy Cline knocked out Jack
White IN the second round Of a
scheduled ten-round bout at the
greensboro Athletic Club last night.
Jack Gilbert was knocked out hy a
boxer named Shine in the fourth round
OF another bout. Shine substituted for
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Sizzling Tolley Features
Final Point Of Keen Battle
sAnzac' Anderson Easily Disposes of Francis r.
Hunters Willis Davis Rallies to Beat r.. G. Kinsey
in Match That Leaves Both in State of Collanse
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA Sept 5-Wilana r Tilden ID ~. x,u;n
national champion removed from his na
the fifth round of the national singles lawn tennis
the courts of the
defeating Major r. Gordon England bv sor. Of
Ia 64 This victory tall title holder IN th sar;
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
18th Tnfnntry-Wee Wee Barton VS..
Kid HsncH, fifteen rounds.
Steeplechase A. A.--Jehnny Aossberv
W. BILLY Maxi0we. twsivc rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Rid6awood Grove b. G -Fixstfux
F1txpatrfck va. Johnny Dchan, ten
rounds.
47th Hegimenf--BaFney Williams W..
Al ksle. twelve roun6s.
Commonwealth 8. G.-Frunkie Jcr-
ONO vs.. Jimmy Tomasula, twelve
t0ussds.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Racing Sum maries 8

BELMONT PARK SEPTEMBER 15-WEATHER CLEAR;
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Story Taller had plenty q
Forest Queen had no sxssise.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

W s. Kinnear. Sleepy Hollow /
William Clark Misquamicut. ...... I
b. J. Hasse Philadelphia Cricket. . 0
II. S. Redfsld, Hartford. d.......... 2
1. r. Prentiss, Mohawk. ......,.,........ 5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
SCOTLAND

Rev. and Mrs. A. H Gates attended a family reunion al New Haven lxst week
 Several from here are attending ths Springfield and Brooklyn fairs.
 Mrs Mary LathN1D recently spent a week at the home Of her nephew. William Nilloughby. of Canterbury.
 Next Sunday has been set aside as Co to Church sunday Pamphlets are being circulated in the hope that large number will attend the morning service.
 Both the republican and democratic caucuses have been held and the nouia- ations made for the October election.
 4 large number of friends and reis- tives surprised Miss Nettie Noseiey with miscellaneous shower last week Tues day evening in honor of her spproachir f marriage. She received many useful and beautiful articles as well as some gifts in money.
 Miss Lima Wheeler is attending wul.- ! mantle Normcl school, the only student from this place.
 Henry W. Clark and Mrs. Lucv Burn | ham attended the funeral Of Mrs Allen Jewett at Clark's Corner. Saturday. J. M. Saunders held a public auction at his home Saturday. O. H. Sweet and son. Ralph. have Epns ] to Lords Point, where they are to build a cottage.
 Mr. and Mrs George Rich and Mrs 1 Fuller attended the funeral of Mrs. Mi, dred Geer Douglass, at New London lssi Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Fl Libby. having sold their property here. are to move nexi week to Cape Cod. where they hay. bought a place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

returned making ten in ali. the isSEest number in years.
 Laeonios The Fifth company R | N. G. -w7s drilled in open orer formations Tn the New Haven read freight yard al tne regular drill session Tuesday nighi- The Christian Endeayor society ot tae First Baptist church opened the fa4! season with a business meeting and s9- cial in the vestry Tuesday evening I Dr. and Mrs Henry l.. Johnson oi Grove avenue were among those from | Westerly who attended the fair ia SpringheId. Mass. Tresdny.
 An attempt to ship n monkey From Asllaway outside the state was thwari.-l | Tuesday morning when the animal be- gan to whistle in his box. wfliie it 7sas 1 lying tn tho westerly post office PoS-- master benihan returned il 10 Ashs va. Mrs. Sarah q. SiSssn or Summer stree lis Tisitsng Mr and Mrs Henry Milner ia " rcsstsr. Mass
 Donald Cottreu Of BroolSiine, Mass lis visiting his mother. Mrs. C. Byron iCcrtrsn of Elm street.
 A number of application for member ship were received at the mestir- q 1 lNarrangansett council No 2l. K cf C. | Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
JEWETT CITY

The work has begun Of replankiag and overhauling the Slater avenue bridge. Experts will make the necAs- sRry adjustments and repairs. The town of GriswoId pays half the cost Of the work and after It's cemp, etfon the state takes over the structure, and the state highway department will thereafter be responsible for any fur ther needed attentions During Mr. Johnstone's administra ton as first se- !ectman his interest in and attention to the local bridges has been outstanding among his activities for the benefits of Griswold.
 The new safe for the Jewett City Trust Co., was unIoaded into their apartments in the Rioux block Monday. It is of fire and burglar proof pattern, fitted with an inside combination chill >d steel apartment, with private safe denosit boxes.
 Mrs II. D Hewitt and son George Of Groton were guests Monday of Mrs H F. Paul
 Miss Ida I Foster is at home after q visit in Brooklyn W. Y
 E. F. Gardner and his son Richmond Gardner went 6o New York Tuesday Tho latter is returning to Ann Arfor where he IS 8 musica, student in the University Michigan. During his sum. naer recess here Mir Gardner has very generously shared the pleasure Of his accomplishments with those for whom ne has sung his finest selections
 Mir and Mrs Earl Montgomery oi Huntington, Oregon are visiting tF1eir narents in town. Thev have been 1T the west two years. Mrs. Montgomer, was Miss Agnes Olsen Mir Montgcm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

cry won distinction in ths aviation de- partnent in France during the World war.
 The vital statistics for August, as fled with Town Clerk John Welsh show five marriages: Wilfred Doyon and Ali da Jarvis; John Medicl< and Helena La. Barre, Charles A. E. Lewis and Grace I. Hala; Bmelien Dufresne and Annie Connen; George Sanazin and Ag- lac Therrien.
 Three deaths are recorded. Martha Martin, of chronic endocarditis; Nellie Bunes, anemia; Marguerite Eichel- berg, chronic bronchitis.
 There were six births: Albert Strak- na, Jr., son of Anna Backiewicz; Anne 1 lia Burda, daughter Of Mary ~Ganak and Andrew Burda; Anna Malek. daughter l of Luc!e TLut and Joseoh Malek; Wal ter Dameluk,. son or Katherine Prince and Michael Dameiick; Skaradrosl1y. daughter of Mariana Barkiecz and An thony Skaradowskv Mary June Pa uuette, daughter of Aldia Pariseau and Albert Paquette.
 l Officer John Do1an has received 3 telegram from the commissioner of mo- tor vehicles stating that in addition tt 1 the safety film to be shown Thursday at Ashland Park It has been arranged l that ChaTle CnaItill III Si1o0lCeE Al u4S is to be shown also. This makes 8 six-reel show entirely free of charge
 Miss Edna Grenier. of Jewe*t City and Charles Monty of Northfeld. Vt. were married at St. Mary's church or Monday morning by Rev. J. J. McCabe The witnesses were Felix GuiIiett oi Jewett City and Arthur Jodoin, oi jTaftviIe. The bride wore 9 travelinG suit of navy tricotine with hat to cor respond and carried 8 bouquet of roses and asters Breakfast was served d the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gull lett. Monday evening 8 reception wal given MT. and Mrs. Monty at the hom' of the formers sister. Mrs. Josepi MarcAurele in Greenevflle. They lei Tuesday for their newly furnished home in Northfeid. Mrs. Monty wal
 recently given 8 shower of sslverwar
 by the members Of St. Jean Baptistl
 society of which sine was rresident.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maekay ot Providence were visitors at William tJohnston's Sunday.
 Miss Ida I. Foster will be the de . gate from the local Red Cross chapte to the national convention to be flei
 in Columbus, Ohio Oct. 4-s.
 The Matthew Barr property in Moo
 sup has been sold through the asene
 of Burdick & McNicol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
WESTERLY

hair fera The htidesnaid wore jade Ereen chiffon over cloth of silver Her hat of green was trimmed with an es- trich plume She carried an arm bouquet of pale pink asters.
 During the mass Miss Emma Trebbe of Manchester sang Promise Me, and a quartette, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Mchahon' Joseph Lenihan and Thomas Clancy sang eni Jesu, Amor Me.
 Following the ceremony the bridal party left by automobile for the Stoning- ton Manor inn. where breakfast was served to guests from Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts. M-. and Mrs. Treble left Tuesday afternoon On
 their wedding trip and will make their home in Manchester.
 The marriage of John Francis Dona- hue of Pawcatuck and Miss Anna Mary
 Gouvin of White Rock, was solemnized Tuesday morning at the Church Of the ] Immaculate Conception at the o'cioc@ mass. Rev. Henry Bruno. S. M.r per l formed the ceremony. Miss Alma Mary
 Gouvih, a sister of the bride was brides maid, and Jcfn Francis Delaney was
 best man. Mir. and Mrs. Donahue will make their home at 20 Main street, White {, Rock
 Taught by the defeat suffered at the 1 hands of the Hope alley nine SullCag' ! the Westerly K. of C. manasements iS making plans to strengthen the local line i up for the game between the same teamS next Sunday.
 John Fuscaldo of Westerly and Miss | Gertrude O'NeiI of PaHcatuck were unit
 ed in marriage Tuesday morning at tho iS:15 mass at St. Michael's church. bJ Rev. J. J. Keane. The bride was attend ed by Miss Alice Rice Of Wequetequoch
 Arthur O'Neil, Q brother of the bride
 was best man. MT. and Mrs. Fuscaldt
 will reside with the brides relatives ol
 Moss street
 l At West Kingston. the grand jury con snidering criminal eases in the Septembe session of the superior court for Wash inston county Monday, came in afte six hours dsliberation with ten indict ments, three of which were secret.
 The indictments fellow:
 State Vs. Herbert r. Geaber. Fer as
 sault with 6 dangerous weapon; y9
 Tyron Whitford and Earl Nhitford. Eo taking and operating an autoEobl without the owners consent; vs. Vii cenzo GencarelIe For assault with
 i dangerous weapon; ys. George Bushe } For taking and operating an autonobi } l without the owners consent; vs. Ange I. Perone. For assault with dangerol
 weapon; vs. Robert R. Bentley. r, f driving eff an automobile without Il D conducting, a nuisance. a gambling hout : on Dayton street, Westerly. = Three other secret indictments we
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Excavation work on the High street sewerage line is progressing rapidly. The tracks Of the Shore Line company have been removed for distance of about 800 feet, from the Broad street corner to filings store. About 30 la
 borers are at work on the job. and 1t is expected that the corner of Canal street
 will be reached in about four weeks. During the work, the highway is to be partially closed, and traffic will move only one way, toward the square. All vehicles going to the railroad station will have to make a detour through
 Grove avenue. It is the first time in the past 25 years that this street has been partly closed to traffic. for just 24 years ago the trolley company installed the | ties that are now being removed and which will be replaced with new ones After being put in readiness about ten i days ago Grove avenue was given a
 coating cf tar Tuesday by the highway
 commission force. The top dressing was finished some time ago, but it was diff cult to secure the tar, and every day
 for the past week the highway had to be swept clean to keep it in good condition
 for the finishing touches. The street
 was cIcsed to traffic all Tuesday morning and vehicles going to the railroad sta- i ton had to detour through Newton ave
 nue. The str, tch between Granite street and Wicl1lund avenue was finished by noon, however, and the street was opened
 to traffic about o'clock Tuesday after
 noon.
 ! Levi Albert Morse. former resident
 of. Westerly died Monday at the home of 1 his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Keith of Can
 ton, Mass. He was formerly employed
 at the Singer Sewing Machine office on ] High street, and lived on Mechanic street 1 until about three weeks ago, when he 1 went to live with the daughter. He had been in failing health fer some time. 1 Charles T. Treble. Jr.. of Manchester Conn, and Miss Rosaiie Higgins Of Wes- iterly were united in marriage Tuesday morning at St Michaers church by Rev IF. Cyril Higgins, of Rockville, Conn. a brother of the bride. Fr. Higgins was also celebrant Gs the nyptial high mass at which Rev. J. ! keane Of Westerls was deacon, and Rev. James E. O6rien of Stonington was sub-deaccn. Tn bride was attended by her sister, Mis- Madeline Higc-iS5 Of Westerly. Isaor
 Trehbe Of Manchester, q brother of th groom. was best man. The usi1ers wer ] Walter Higgins. a brother of the bride
 and ] Raymond Burke
 , The bride wore beautiful gown Q l of white chiffon crepe with trimming or real lace, which also formed the ca
 O. her veil She carried shower bou Guet of sweetheart roses and maiden
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

prize, s1o; second. s6: third. s4: pair draft oxen. 2.7oo lbs. or over, first prize, $1o; second prize, s6; third. s4; pair draft oxen, under 2.700 lbs, first prize, S10; second. $6; third, S4.
 Thursday there will be six draft horse pulling contests, three pairs and three singles. The prizes range from s10 first prize for the matched horses to S4 first prize for the single horses.
 The Officers and Committees
 The officers of the fair society are as follows:
 George D. Coats, president; Chas. N. Brown, vice president; John D. Avery, secretary; Irving R. Maine, treasurer.
 Directors: Elmer B. Coon. G. D. Goats, J. D. Avery, c. N. Brown, Irving R. Maine, Clifford Thompson and Amos P. Miner, 1T.
 Superintendent of grounds and rental, G. D. Coats.
 The committees in charge of the fair this year are as follows: Horse show-Reuben D. Cook, Allen c, Goats, Chas. Hillard. Cattle Shew-Irving R. Main. Ftis- worth c. Gray, Harry, Lewis. Swine and Sheep. F. Park, Walter c. Maine. Grain and vegetables-Elmer Coon Lyle c. Gray, Irving Ecclestone. FTHit-Charles E. Chapman, Frank Maine. Ralph P. Wheeler. Flowers-Mrs. B. Ripley Park, Mrs George W. Tryon, Alice F. Gray. Poultry-Yarian B. York, Eli King Frank ". White. Needlework, etc.-Mrs. R. D. Cook Mrs. Charles E. Hiiliard, Mrs. Marcia Bentley Thompson. Fine Arts-NIrs. Angie 5 Hull, Clark E. Coon, Hattie White. Cookery, Butter, Preserves, etc.-Mrs Irving c. Ecclestone, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson. School and Playground Exhibits-Mis. Lila c. Thompson, Rev. Lucian Drury 1 orange ExhibiIs-Charles N. Brown Clifford E. Thompson.
 Auditing-John L. York. C. N Brown Care of Rental of Grounds-George D Coats. president. i Amusement-Wilbur S. Maine 1 Advertising-Board of directors. i Marshals-Charles E. Hillard, Anlo: i P. Miner, IT, i Decoratins-MissL Lila Thompson, Mrs 1 Edgar Chapman, Ralph P. Wheeler 1 Frank T. Wheeler. Antiques-Mrs. c. N. Brown. Hatti 1 Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
STONINCTON

The annual town meeting has been called for Monday evening. Sept. %. in Borough hall The report of the town officials will come up for action.
 T4venty-nine men and ss women quail flied as electors in the ,oNn or Stonsss- ton at the last session Of the board of registrars.
 The levy of ten mills On a dollar on the taxable estate, real or personal, in Ston:uston. will be due and payable this week.
 The seIni-monthly meeting of j. r. TrumbuH W. F. C.. No. S4. is to be held in Drayton's hall this CWejncsday) ) afternoon.
 Antone Kupoiosd has purchased ts-a Allen Palmer house or Water street and will soon occupy it with his family. The plans for the Elm street sewer have arrived from the engineer, Harry l Griswold Of New London. ! Mrs. John C. Worcester Of Hartford
 Is the guest Of her mother. Mrs siur. garet Fitzpatrick l Kapp Chi class Of the First Baptis 1 church met Monday evennig with MS 1 Florence Brown. Plans were formu.atet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Tor the winters work The clas rs- organized with the following orficer: President. Muriel Latham: secretary and treasurer. Mary Keliys colors. red and class pins are to be selected Refrenh- nents were served during the evening"
 Oliver Denisoa Of QuiRmbaug when getting out Of his cart Monday, stepped on Q rolling stone and wrenched his foot. spraining the iiEaments.
 Nr. and Mrs II. g. Wilbur have re- turned after spending the summer in Maine.
 C. ". Mach Of New York, was |. caller here this week Mrs. Julie Darrell Is recovering fol- \ lowing a shock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
MOHEGAN

MT. Sturges, of New London. alcted on friends here Sunday. Mfr. and Mrs. Lernuel NJ. Fielding, of Norwich. spent Sunday here.
 Miss Gertrude Harris of Norwich was in this place recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Hart6oFd-Miss Lacy Clotilde Buck ley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Dennis P. Buckley of No. TO Seymour street. and Richard J. McGowan of East Hart ford. will be married September 2s at : LA> AA St, Patar'a church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
H. K. GROVES.
u ~ UYrNrU
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Education will receive bid al their
regular meeting in the Central school.
Tuesday. 1870 p. m. July 10. 1921. fol
heating. plumbing and electrical work
for the Kenwood. Lafayette. Lincoln and
haywood portable schools per plans
and specifications 70 be obtained from
Fred McQuiston. superintendent OF
buildings and grounds. Bidder to fur
nish certified check equal 70 five per
cent Of bid. Board reserves right 70
reject any or oil bids. BY order of the
Board of Education.
g. l.. Smith. President.
L. l.. BOMBERGER. Secretary.
6-29-7-I-I2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29

FOX SALE-Fat hogs. 2 miles north
cast of Griffith on 10Th. c.. Dom.
Cary. Ind. 6-22-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29

sessed against their property described
on said roll, and viii determine the
question as to whether such lots. tracts
or land. or parcels of ground. have
been benefited in the sums and amounts
named on said roll, or in greater or less
sums. or in any sum. .
Such primary or prima facie assess
ment roll showing the primary OF pri-
ma facie assessments. together with the
names of owners and descriptions Of
property subject TO be assessed. is on
file and can be seen at the office of the
Board of Public Works.
BY order of the Board of Public.
Works.
H. X. GROVES.
r. w. wICKEY.
OTTO c. F. SEEHASE.
Board Of Public Works
Attest: T. Y. RICHARDS.
Clerk of the Board. 6-29-7-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA
OFFICE OF BOARD OF PARK COM
MISSIONERS
JUNE 81. 1921

JUNE -, 1871
Sealed proposals Will be received by
the Board OF Park Commissioner at
the office OF said Board of said city
until S O'Clock P. NJ. on the 9Th day
of July. 1921. at which time and place
said bids Will be publicly opened and
duly considered for the construction of
the following described improvement.
to-wit:
A Public Comfort Station and Pump
House including all plumbing and the
installation of suction and DISCHARGE
lines for the proper connecting OF q
centrifugal pump to the present sprink-
ling system. Such improvement shall
be constructed and made In accordance
with maps. plats, plans. profles and
specifications for the same on fle in
the office of the said Board of said
city.
Proposals must be made in compli-
ance with Instructions hereto attached
INK must be accompanied by the usual
statutory affidavit of non collision and
by a certified check TO be drawn on
some known bank or trust company
and made payable TO the order of the
Board of Park Commissioners OF the
City Of East Chicago, Indiana. for an
amount not less than Ave (5 per cent?
per cent of the amount Of such bid. to
insure the execution of the contract for
which such bid is made and that he
Will give bond with surety TO be ap-
proved by said Board insuring the
faithful performance OF said work In
compliance with all terms. st~ipc!ations
and conditions OF his contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any OF all bids as authorized by
Law.
Ry order Of the Board Of Park Com
missioners.
JOSEPH g. KRAFT.
$3.50 Secretary