davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
ONE SENDING WIRE
FLASHES BALL NEWS
ALL OVER COUNTRY

POLO GROUNDS, y. Y, Oct 10
Cby the Associated Press) This de
spatch and the play by play story OF
the World's Series baseball are being
transmitted instantaneously over
"a, 600 miles Of telegraph wires. Die
tated by reported to a single send
ing operator. the report is travelling
at tho rate OF lSS, 900 miles a second
and is being copied throughout the
country from Bangor, Me-. to Seattle,
Wash. and Galveston. Tex. to OF
tawa. Canada, and south TO Havana.
Cuba
This is the greatest single and un-
broken telegraph circuit ever oper-
nted in the world.
baseball fans in hundreds OF news
paper offices ana hundreds OF thous-
unds watching the bulletin boards
receive the report OF the game within
Il second of the actual play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
NURSE ROBBED AND HELD
THEM CAPTIVE, CHARGE.

BOSTON, Oct. l0,--According TO Ar
thur Hussey now an inmate OF the
Long Island Hospital for the Poor ana
Ms sister. Cora. a patient at the Mat
tapan Consumptives Hospital they
We're held prisoners in their own house
in Lawrence Avenue. RoXoury sent 70
an Insane hospital. though sane. robbed
"f $40. 600 LETT them by their parents
and are to-day dependent upon charity
sii through the influence OF their trust =
ed household nurse, a capias for whose
arrest has been issued.
According to Attorney Herbert a,
Kenny. acting for the Hasseysi Vae ~,
me estate and guardian over the ohil'
dren,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10

Blu Vincent TreuROr.

RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, oct. 10.
Surf Rider carried off U}c Oceanus
Handicap this afternoon. irish Brisa-
der was second. My Play third.
Queen Blonde. Il tu l shot. made
run away ~"r, e. ;p" third and
spoiled -" ,.Hp "' 'H" e.'".-lntn-
mon. vr, ua.t.t |.N.o A,DN5}
Queen E.oaur went "l, . o.s lead
rounding the urst twu and al,bou@"
tiring fast had enough left 10 stall OFF
the bid of Pavia. Scottish Chief, run
ming third all the way, finished there.
Regal Lodge was the best Of tho
neld which went to the post in the
second race The field ran closely
punched to the stretch, with War Note
In the front. bu, in the final eighth he
weakened. Regal Lodge then under
hard Dive go, UH 10 win boy a u'"'
row margin. Buw"io Uui"r messy
ride by Wilson threatened 20 run over
the other two at two stages of til"
race. but lroppcd back badly beaten
in the stretch.
Avisra, the favori'c IN the opening
event, was returned the winner. she
ran Tapped on Red Tom out in front
Of the field from the start and in the
stretch drew out easily Red Tom
.howed a lot of speed as pacemakri'
but weakened from his early efforts
and Margaret White nailed him in the
~ ~ n 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
DROPS ITS ATTACK
ON STATE RENT LAW
Brixton Operating Corporation
Stops Action in Supreme Court
Against New York Statute.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-A legal
fight against the New York anti-rent
proflteering act was dropped by the
Brixton Operating Corporation in the
Supreme Court to-day.
Judge La Fetra in a lower court de-
cison upheld the law and said the
corporation could not evict David f.
Levey on the expiration OF his lease
when ne declined to pay a higher
rental. !
Cases attacking some features Of
the law still are pending.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
GIANTS BEATEN BY THE YANKEES 3 TOT;
RUTH FAMTSAS He SCORES; STAYS IN GAME

(oul Cstrike two). bah one. Rut,
famed. Il. Meusel up. Strike one
Meuscl fouled to Kelly. Pipp NJ
strike one, bail one, ball two. Pipr
out Nchf to Kelly. NO RUNS, No
HITS
GIANTS-Kelly up. Strike one
Kelly singled to centre. T.. Meuse
forced Kelly, Ward to Peck. on thc
FIRST ball pitched and was almost
doubled at first. RaWling9 up. Stri',u
one. rawlings flied ont to Miller.
SmIth up. Ban one. foul CStrikc ore,.
strike two; ban two. Smith out. Wnrl
to Pipp 40 RUNS. ONE HIT
SEVENTH INNING.
iANKEES-Ward up Strike one.
Ward flied out to Bancroft. McNally
! popped to Bancroft on the FIRST ball.
Schang up. Strike one, strike two.
ball one Schang flied ont to y.
Meusel 40 RUNS. NO HITS.
GIANTS Nchf up Foul Cstrito
oncD. strike two Flied out to Ruth.
| Burns up. strike one. out. HOyt to
hipp Bancroft up Foul (strkc
one). bail one. Out on bunt to
P.pp. 40 RUNS. no HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
YANKEES-Hoyt up. Foul (strike
one), strike two. Hoyt famed. Mil
Ter up Ball one, ball two, strike one.
Out, Frisch to Kelly. Peck up. Ball
one. ball two. ball three strike one.
hit to Frisch Ruth up Strike onee
foul CstrilIc two) Ruth famed 40
RUNS. ONE HIT.
GIANTS-Frisch up Ball one fouI
Cstrike), ball two, strike two; out 10
Pipp, unassstcd Young beat out an
infield hit. Kelly up. Strike one. bal
one, strike two. Kelly singled. but
was out at second trying 10 stretch II.
Meuse TO Ward, Young reaching
third. T.. Meusei up. Strike one
Fouled out to Pipp. no RUNS. TWO
HITS
NINTH INNING.
YANKEES-R Meusel out. Frisch
to Kelly. Ptpp out, Kelly to Nehf,
who covered first Ward out. Raw
lings to Kelly no HITS, NO RUNS.
GIANTS Rawlings doubled to left,
Smith flied out TO Ward Snyder hat
ted for Nehf Snyder famed. Burns
famed ONE HIT; NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10

to l.. Mcusel, McNally scoring ana
SchanG going to thIrl Peck up. Bal.
one, hall two. bail three, strike one.
r"ul (strihc two). Peck grounded to
Kelly unassisted. ONE RUN, ONE
HIT.
GIANTS-Frisch up Strike one
ball one. Frlsch beat out n hit that
Ward could not handle. Young on
the first ball pitched forced Frisch
at second, McNally to Ward. Kelly
up. Strike one, ball one ball two
strike two. Kelly famed f.. Meusel
up. Strike one, Meusel doubled
along the left field line, sending
Young to third. Rawlings up. Foul
Cstrike one), strike two. Rawlings
filed out to McNally. NO RUNS
TWO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
GANkEES-,Ruth bunted the first
ball pitched to Nehf and beat the bal!
to first. r. Meusel up. Ball one
strike one. foul (strike two), ball two
Meusel doubled TO left field wall, scor-
ing Ruth. Pipp up. Strike one Pipp
out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward flied
out to Burns, Bob Meusel scoring
after the catch. McNally up. Bal
one McNally flied out to Burns, who
made a great running catch in deep
left centre, TWO RUNS, TWO HITS
After scoring Babe Ruth tainted
in his return to the dug out Dr..
King was called from the press
stand to render assistance in reviv-
ing the Yankees slugger. II was
the result OF the injury to his leg
which he had been suffering the last
two days. The game was held up
for about four minutes and Ruth re-
turned to the left field lmplng badly
as the crowd gave him big ovation
DR.. King said Ruth is suffering from
torn muscle in his right leg
GTANTS-Smith up. Ball one. ball
/ two. ball three. strike one. Smith
walked. Nehf up, Strige one, strike
/ two. Nehr famed. Burns up. Ball
one. ball two. three balls. strike one.
B HNIlhc lWp' bAI HH hl1O lduhtu. NFIll II
went out stealing, Schang 70 Ward.
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
/ YANKEES -- SchRng up. Strike
ono bail one. foul (striko two)
/ SchanR foulsd out 70 FrIsch lToyt
up, Hhll ono, foul (strilSe onol. Uoyi
/ out, Fnsch 10 kcllv. Miller up
I'nl ono, strike ono, foul Cstrlkc
/ twoD. buU TWO, Miller doubled &c
centre Peck M Hul one. Peck
filed out to r. M"useL 80 RUNS
oSE HIT,
GLANTR-l'mplrr Mnltu. hrlt
up tho game to Danish Casey vnEei
from the fold Stensel had been at,
ting IN the Giants dugout ana max
lng remarks to the Yankee players
Banorott up iidll one, strike. Ban
cToft flied out To- ion Meusei, friscI
lined the first ball pitched into Peck
hands, Young up Foul (strike one)
ball ons, ball two, Seung out Ia pipl
unassisted, NO RUNS, NO HITS.
. SIXTH INNING.
/. NANK bEE-'Rutb up. strike en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
big Ed" FUREY FoRFEITS
BAIL IN ExT0RTION CASE.
Alleged Head sf Wall street Thehs
DeeiAped Fagi1vS from Justice,

'hlH I'D Furayr whe, aftsr spending
nearly year in the Tombs charged
with attempted blaoamail and eEtortion
obtained bail three menths ago, failed
IA Tesi6nd when mis- case was called 70
trial iN tns Court 9, General SesStoua
"a day ana was declared d fugitive fre.
justice. Judge hasalsLy Issued a beu,
warran, Tor his arrest.
Furey was accused 81 be.ng tina IN
stisateT al the Wholesale band theits by
,aesssRssrs fpem Wall street sEeiie era %
ieusss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
spanisrds Report Capture
Moorish Base In Nor8cc1,

NADhlD OOt, 10 tAsssa,a ,ed I'.es-..
The spanish troops IN Morocco nave
completely surrounded and captured me
mauntainous ieuFsussu region, whioh
has bseR the principal hase Of spaFa-
tiehs for the rebsllisus MeeFisa tEibss.
men, says an effioiai bulletin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
GOLDEN RUl. :" DIVIDEND
TO OPEN jH0P PRINTERS.

ROCHESTER, Oct. io.--rhe Dubolsn
tncss printers. announced It's f-st
golden rllr dividend 10 It's employeos
to-dA, This plan Went into erect vii.
tu.s uuJJuy last May when lt was re-
,,s.u..ri as an open shop snd We.
t4-. jo sign up as u closed unlon sho.
lama a ii-heur week
The frst dividend was figured TOR tn
pe riod from May J., 1921, 20 Oct, l.,
ivai, and ameunted TO tl,sl average 20
each employee for each actual week OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10

Long before Umpire RlSler yelled
"Play BALI" the bleachcrs were filed
10 capacity. The reserved seat hold
ers arrived late but at > O'Clock it vas
estimated $1,000 fans were on hand.
This was slightly below the attend
ance at yesterdays game,
AS a. result of the Giants sudden
display of form in the last two
games the enthusiasm of the Yankee
adherents was not as manifest as 1t
was in previous games.
Richard Croker former Chief Of
Tammany. occupied a box with Mrs.
Croker behind the Giants bench
Play by innings;
FIRST INNING.
YANKEES-Mlller up. Ball one,
strike one Miller flied out to Ban
croft in short left field. Peck out,
Frisch to Kelly on the first ball
pitched. Ruth up. Ball one, strike
one, ball two, strike two. Ruth
famed. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Burns up. strike one,
ball one. McNally booted Burns hit
and he was safe at FIRST. Bancroft
up. Ball one, strike one. Bancroft
forced Burns at second. Peck to
Ward. trlsch bounced a single off
Uovt's bare hand. BcnCrCft going TO
second. Young up. Foul tstriLe ono)'
ball one, bail two, bali three. Young
walked. filling the bases Kelly up.
Foul (strlke one). ball one, Kelly sin
gled TO right centre, scoring Bancroft
e Meusel up. Strike one. ball one.
strike two. Meusel famed. Rawl-
!ngs up. Strike one. Rawlings forced
Kelly at second, Peck TO Ward. ONE
RUN, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES-Bob Meused up. Ball
ore. strike one, ball two, strike two.
Meusei singled 10 right. Pipp sacrl-
flced on the first bal pitched, Fr'sch
10 Kelly Ward up. Ball one. ball
two. strike one, ball three. Ward
famed, Meusel started for third on
tho third strike and reached the bag
whom Frlsch dropped Smiths throw,
Meussl continued for home. but was
caught, Frisch 10 Smith. no RUNS,
ONE HIT, ONE ERROR
GIANTS Smith Ned out 70 Miller
On tho nrst hal r!lchod Ncht up
ptrlke nn- %eht rod out 10 ruth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
GAS COMPANIES
WIN DELAY IN COURT
\ Can Have Till Nov. IA to Prepare
Argument on So-Cent Rate
in New York City.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1O.-New York
City and State in tho Supreme Court
to-day lost their efforts to force argu-
ments on appeals involving the valid
itv of the So cent gas ordinance OF
,hS city.
The court agreed to postpone the
l. caring as requested by several gas
companies until Nov. A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
ARMS DELEGATE
FOR NEW ZEALAND
Premier Massey Makes Announce
ment, But VIII Not Come
Himself.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Oct.
1o.-Now Zealand will be represented
at tho Washington Conference on Linn
ltation of Armaments and Far Bnst-
orn Quest!ons, Prime Minister w. r..
Massey stated to-day. Although he
announced this definite decision. no
will 10 unable 10 60, no said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
Artie Nehf and Waite Hoyt Pitchers
in Fifth Game-Schang and Meu-
sci Brothers Get Doubles-37, 900
at the Game.
BY Robert Boyd.

POLO GROUNDS OrL o.--Mile uSgirS ul Waite oyl on
the mound to-day elo break the score the series
games. The Brooklyn sooboy lavore with and has
pitched one alright game against the Giants.
Opposing him McCraw put Are Neh for the Giants
with Smith behind the plate,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
CONTINUED on Second Page )
Head of :h~ ku kiuk Khan On
Way 10 Washington.

ATLANTA, Oct, l0,--Wiilium J, 5,m-
mons, Imperial Wizard OF tho ku kiuA
Khan, to-day was en route la Washing
ton. whore no will appear before the
He was accompanied By . number Of
other Kian offioiais,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
five Reported kiiisd BY raiiiHs
Wall,

LfNCHhtNdI Va, Oct Id-tIYs
men, all white, were reported killed
and two sthers injured hera early ia
day when ht,ek wall At a building at
Fifth and Church Streets seilaPsed- Tie
building was being torn doWh By lhe
nity ana 80 nj lhs daad and injured
Wers vo "a employed by the ciG'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10

THE NuhLp (RAyEL buHEAU,
a. r''it a,y "''sas sas..sas es..s'- y....s..s .s &e
se as ss.s sr a "a J:I:a:!s Ji.I:is % :sI!s III u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10

Evening World Racing Chart

JAMAICA. y. Y. OCT. 1O.-WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK
799 % % Ea G 4@s T%s 81 ~ N S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10

RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, oct 10,
Surf Rider carried off U3c Oceanus
Handicap this afternoon. irish Brisa-
der was second. My Play third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-10
BOX SCORE
CLAN rs.

Totals. .....35 | 10 II l3
Snyder hit for Neht in ninth.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
KEMP, TANKER, in
WATER SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock
the z. r. Kemp, third Of the Sinclair
tank ship fleet. now under construc-
uon at the Harlan plant OF the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
Ltd. will be launched.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Glenn, aged
Il, will sponsor the big tanker. One
hundred invitations have been sent
out to Sinclair and Bethlehem Of
fcials and friends. The vessel is
named for Vice-President Z. r.
Kemp. OF the Sinclair Consolidated
Oil Company.
The Kemp is a single screw steel
steamer OF $500 deadweight tons.
designed for carrying oil in the bulk.
Il will. upon completion. be engaged
in the Mexican trade.
The draft of the Kemp will per-
init her 20 ply the shallow Mexican
and Cuban ports fully loaded. as
we'll as discharge al southern United
States holdings OF the Sinclair Com
pany with capacity loads. This. say
the Harlan and Sinclair officials. Is
a tremendous economic advantage
when transportation costs are such
a problem in the oil industry.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
ST. JOHNS GREETS
BISHOP COOK

Several hundred members and
friends OF st. Johns parish last
night attended a reception to the
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese. of
Delaware. in the parish mouse,
Twenty-first and Market streets. Al
though this was not the Bishops
first visit TO st. Johns. it was the
formal reception given him there.
Bishop Cook asserted that his one
sorrow at giving up his rectorship
for the Episcopacy, was that a
bishop was not so close to the people
as a rector. Therefore. he added.
he appreciated highly. the oppor-
tunity offered by such receptions. 10
greet personally. members OF the
congregations in the diocese.
A delightful program OF music
was precented by members OF st.
Johns choir, under direction OF
George Henry Day. Refreshments
were served by the Ladies' Guild
and the Mems Club. The musica;
program was as follows:
Quartet, "Homeward Bound" Miss
Kathryn Winslow. Miss Virginia
Keen, Russell Birkhead and Thomas
johnson; lie Serenata," sung by
Miss Kathryn Winslow; Mother
Machree." Russell Birkhead; piano
solo. Polka de Concert" Miss Enola
Keen; quartet, "a sky Voyage:'
by the Waters OF Minnetonka. "
Miss Virginia Keen; "Inviois." sung
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
TWO HOME FIRES,

The Water Witch Fire Company,
in response to a still alarm. yester-
day afternoon. extinguished a blaze
in the homo of John McAdams. 1901
Grant avenue. The loss is estimated
at $500. which is covered by insur-
ance.
The alarm OF fire from Box 223.
last evening. was caused by a slight
fire in the basement of the home OF
Thomas sharp. 9O5 Adams street,
said to have been started by the up
setting Of a candle in pile of rags
The district companies responded.
but the fire had been extinguished
by Mr.. Sharp before their arrival
The damage is estimated at s25.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
DIVORCE FOR IA
YEAR GIRL BRIDE

GEORGETOwN. Feb. 9.-Neliie
X. Reynolds, by her father and next
friend. Charles II. Graft, has OBJ
tained a decree from her husband.
William ID. Reynolds. son OF David
Reynolds, Broadkiln district Suit
for the divorce was brought by the
father. IL developed at the hearing
that the marriage took place on
September % last year, at Millsboro,
the Rev. c. V. Steininger OF Days
boro, officiating. The chiid-wife was
only five days past the age OF "a
when the wedding took place.
The couple lived together about
one month. At the time Of obtain
ing the marriage license from Clerk
OF the Peace Lawson. this city, Rey-
nolds. who claimed to be % years
old. gave the age OF his child-wife
as 10. Immediately after the case,
the state authorities placed Rey-
nolds under arrest on a charge OF
making false statement regarding
the age Of his young wife.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
DANCES NIGHT AWAY

-Four hundred persons attended tho
novelty dance given last evening by
the NeighbOrhOod Athletic Club az
the Italian N9ghborhood House, 40
Lincoln street. The affair was ono
of the largest ever given Of its kind
at the house
One OF the features was the ef-
feotiVe decorations Suspended from
the ce ling was an artistic canopy OF
blue and gold crepe paper. Music
was furnished by Joe Dale's Melody
Boys. Tho orchestra, which Is com
posed OF a pianist, violinist. saxa-
phone player, tenor banjo and drum
mer gave excellent music. so That the
young people Thoroughly enjoyed tho
dancing
The proceeds N the dance will go
10 the athletic club TO help finish the
basketball season and 90 assist In the
, coming spring and summer baseball
season The club has a membership
OF 100 young men.
Cyral Tins and his partner won the
spot dance. Miss Elsie Frank won
the popularity contest with 1916 votes.
Miss Mary Riggeri was second with
1904 votes
The committee was composed or
James Olivere. chairman; Dominick
Delgrossl, Paul DiSabatina, Joseph
Fidance. Anthony Mazzerelli. Frank
Tartaglio and John Glammatteo.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
NO RECRUITING
HERE FOR ARMY
Victory Medal Distribution
to Fighting Men, How
ever, Goes on
CLOSE STATION
IN FEW WEEKS

on orders from the War Depart
ment all recruiting for the United
States army ceased today at the re-
cruiting station. $50 Market street.
This action resulted from the ap-
preparation by Congress Of only suf-
hcient money to maintain an army
OF $1,000. The present force is
about $4,000. A bill providing for
an army OF 175,OOO was vetoed by
President Wilson. but Congress over
ruled his veto.
At the recruiting station today II
was announced that although recruit
ing had ceased. distribution OF Vic
tory Medals would go forward. Inas-
much as the station is likely to be
closed within a few weeks. former
service men who desire TO obtain
their medals should hasten their ap-
plications.
The medals are awarded on pre-
sentation of discharge papers. show
ing that the applicant served either
in the army in America or in Eu-
rope, in battle or not. Applications
mailed to the station will be given
attention. The medals themselves
are on hand and are given directly
to applicants.
Thus far some 1000 medals have
been distributed IL is estimated
$500 men were entitled to them in
Wilmington and New Castle county
and 5000 in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties. Thus $500 medals out OF 1900
remain to be distributed.
In addition TO Delaware the Della
ware recruiting station also covers
the entire Eastern Shore OF Mary
land.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
By VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress. Viola Dana.
who Is recognized as an authority on
beauty topics. says: The best and
quickest method OF obtaining a brautl-
ful rosy-white complexion j. 20 thor
ourhly cleanse the face night and morn
Ing, then apply that popular beautiher
Derwiilo. which has become a regular
lad with over Eve hundred thousand
discriminating girls and women In the
United States" Derwlllo takes the place
Of face powder as 10 Is more lifo-like in
appearance It's use cannot be detected
aud Il stays on until you wash Il on
Precipitation does not Affect it. nor will
it rub on on clothing. and the wonder
ful sale it has had proves that Il Is SUI
perior 10 an other heauiihers and face
powders. There Is nothing like q for
dark. sallOw skin, frecklcs. tan. coarse
pores. wrinkles and many other facial
hlemishes. IL Is guaranteed absolutely
harmless and sold az toilet counters
everywhere with the understanding that
II you don't like Il they. VIII give you
back your money. BE SUR 20 read the
large article by Miss Dana soon 10 ap-
pear In this paper IL gives a world OF
valuable Information on the care OF the
skin. something every girl and woman
should know about In the meantime,
get Derwillo and try Il today You will
be astonished az the quick results a
gives. Agents, Danforth and the Eckerd
Drug Co
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
OPEN LAUREL SCHOOL
BIDS TOMORROW

Bids will be opened 40 A o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Offices Of
the Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
citation. for the proposed new school
at Laurel, for which S255,OOO is avail
able.
Members OF the Auxiliary. which
has charge OF the p. s. dupont school
funds, and OF the Board Of Education
Of Laurel, will participate in receiv-
ing and opening the bids. Voters OF
Laurel have approved a bond issue OF
$4,000 for The new school and the
Auxiliary has appropriated $4,000
for the project.
Specifications for the building pro-
vide for a twO-story structure with
iS class rooms and an auditorium
The structure is % be semi-freproof
Of brick. terra Gotta and stone walls
with timber and reinforced floor and
roof construction. It's size will be
approximately 30 feet by 60. with an
extension in the rear OF SO by &C feet