davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
TIM LIBERTY

\ complete country village was
cun'tmr'rI 40 Universal Ci'y tho
film city with an area three hundred
times ag big rs tho average Import
ant studio. for the Universal at,rac.
ton, Afraid to Fight" In which
Frank Mayo has IN" starring role at
the Liberty ,hoator today
From the Gen. Del" sign 10 tho
village blacksmith. every important
institution" ~ the rural center is
shown.
The story or lee Roulnk Brown
concerns prize Fighters and gas.
burned lungs. love and cownrdlcc. II
presents Mayo In the role ~ man
compelled hy an odd reason 10 keep
mp IN" manner Of = coward, oven
with the woman he loves laughing
him 10 acurn,
Universal considered II good
enough story 20 require the guidance
of q man who knew Mny0'a nature
perfectly and his best talents. VIII
liam WOrthinglOn was assigned To
direct, boCnuH" he achieved notable
success with Mayo In Or jim.
"Out of the silent North" and other
pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
SW|NDLER HAS
GREAT RECORD
Fl Of % Fights Of Career
Won BY K. o. In Three
Rounds or Less

Twenty-Five fights during his ring
career. The first one draw. the
others won by X. q. In three rounds
or less,
This is the record ot ]. q. Swind.
Ter Jr.. who will fight Earl Richie
at scandinavian hail the evening Of
Friday, October G.
Swndlcr says he has been fight
ing four years. most uf his battles
having been fought in san Antonio.
Texas. and other southern cities.
and In the army. lie held the army
heavyweight championship during
1921, battling his way upward
through the entire Is, t. :. Infantry
before taking on all cCmcrs from
other branches of the service.
Since he has had no long, hard
battles. swindlcr does not bear the
usual marks Of . prize-fighter. His
ears are not "CauliflowcrCd" nor has
his nose been twisted out of shape.
He says he Is in excellent condition,
and he looks H.
Swindlcr Is no stranger To Klam-
ath. In fact. Is almost native son.
His parents. MIR and Mrs. J. q.
Swindler. live near Merrill and are
widely known throughout the coun.
~. but the son has been in the
south for several years, long enough
to acquire the southern accent.
Swindler has been training faith.
fully for the forthcC ming fight.
Every morning he does road work.
running out TO Altnmont ranch and
back with workouts at the Scandi.
navian hail evenings. TO 7:3o.
Having been In the county almost
two months. he has become acclimat-
ed and will net be bothered by the
altitude as was Hogue In his match
with Ritchie.
Richie also Is training and Is re-
ported to be in excellent condition.
Hard work in the woods. with plenty
OF mountain climbing, has kept the
local favorite in fighting trim.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
OREGON FOOTBALL.
SQUAD is SHORT
OF GOOD MATERIAL

EUGENE. ore. Sept 29.-M Mon
ar" wanted to man the varsity foot
BAN line AT the University of Oregon
here. Plenty of backNcld candI.
dates are on Coach Shy huntington
squad but shortage Of material for
the lin" Is one of the problems of
the coaching staff.
At one workout last week there
were only enough men for one full
line although three sets or back.
were running signals all the time.
Tho line shortage. however. was <,
pcCtod 10 be- relieved somewhat by
the return 10 school of Ray VI %
KcGwn, substitute tackle last y,ir.
and bin Spears, tackle Of last years
freshman team.
Ends. particularly, are needed.
The only young men on the squad are
Rud Brown. two letter man, and
George Bliss Of tho 1921 freshman
eleven, Clcrin, Moffitt, and Howard,
all Of whom played end last year,
will not return.
OrcgOn's first game will be- play
ed her" tomorrow against PaCIii"
university. which won the nOn-con-
ference championship of the Pacific
Northwest last year. A week from
tomorrow Oregon plays Willamette
university here In the first North
west conference game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

/ himself on the next day hy safely
catching terrific liner that Harry
Hooper hi, with the intention uf rnd
INK the series
"Christy Mathcwsou. twlrling for
New York, put all the rooling hc had
into his pitching tu Ycrkcs but the.
batter walked Then Frrd Mcrklr,
the Giant first hascmnn, muffcd
foul from the bat or Iris Speaker aud
thou"
That" breaks In tho listener.
was The climax THAT, not Uoopcr's
catch. was tho deciding play. Now I
was there and .."
And them" goes ON tho first
srrnkor. fruUing. Old iris singled
and Erglc came homo with the tying
run. Norkcs scored tho winning run
ono minute and eight seconds later
hy my watch when Gardner sent
= long sacrifice fly 10 Drvnrc."
None NJ the fans forget the trlfic
play made uuass.strd by Wambgnass
of Cleveland IN tho nrth Inning ~
IN" fi'th game against Brooklyn IN
1890: Elmer smiths honor with
three uu iu the flrs, inning ~ the
sam" game aud nlehy's homer with
two on In the fourth inning, also II
;hD sam" game.
None 81 tho bowling mob who
shook the concrete rolo Grounds will
forget the nfJh inning or the first
game last year when Mike McvaNy.
who had hit a two-haggcr and had
gon" 20 third on Schaug's sacrifice.
stol" hom" with Mays getting ready
TO h.t the bali.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
u. OF w. APPEARS
TO HAVE EXCELLENT
TEAM THIS YEAR

SEATTLE. Sept. 29.--Initial foot
ball practice at the University OF
Washington has brought forth the
prediction from close followers OF the
game here. that Coach Enoch Bag
shaw's eleven has chance to finish in
the first division OF the Pacific coast
conference this year. According TO
the critics, who have been on the
sidelines every day since the work
outs started. the Washington back
field will work behind n line OF for
wards this year whose weight will
averge 100 pounds. which is near
the weight desired by the Washing
ton coach.
The line will probably be built
around Bill Grimm. 2l0 pound
tackle. and Captain Robert Ingram,
guard. with plenty OF Drawn repre-
sented by Jim Bryan. Chalmer Wal
ters. Roy Petrie. Edward Kuhn, Cliff
ford Langhorne. Wayne Hall, Abq
Wilson and Kenneth Dubois, fight
ing to I'LL the other places. Such n
line. say the critics, playing in front
OF set OF backs averaging 40
pounds will give Coach Bagshaw a
combination that is almost ideal.
The last three seasons the Wash
ington line has been sadly lacking In
weight, but this year the forwards
will have sufficient weight TO COM
pete with any line in the conference,
according to Bagshaw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

Advertising pays. Try Il and see.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

Advertising pays. Try II and soc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
The Office Cat
BY JUNIUs

THE TLAppERS' DICTIONARY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
FANS HOPE TO SEE STARTLING PLAYS
VETERAN FANS TELL OF OLDEN DAYS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-wha,
every fan goes to the worlds series
to see is one ot those plays"-aonc
Of the supcr-plays that he can tax
about all winter and read about IN
somebody's memoirs in the years to
come. lie goes in the hope that he
can tell some eager listener. Il saw
Il. was there"
And IN the hotels Vt the plrticlpat.
ing clubs In the days before the ser.
les Is underway thorc will be- that
same joyial crew of always there's.
Some NJ them spend week crossing
the continent to experience tho feel
NJ n chilly bubble creeping MP their
spinUs To Do exploded near the base
of the brain by somebody's onc-hani.
cd stab Of hot liner ot some other NJ
the deciding plays one NJ tho
many "climaNcs" OF the series
None ~ the old Guard who take
their baseball straish, ever will for.
get the series " 1908 when I'd Over.
al and Three Finger" Brown. pitch.
ed the old cub machine of tho "Eonu.
Inc mahogany" days to four Victories
To one defeat against Detroit Ed
Ruclharh and I'd Pfeistcr were Other
hrrlors Of tho old, cubs.
In the hotels Hobbies now they nrc
hcatcdly discussing the pitching
duels between Christy Marhcwson
and Ruhe Marduard o. the Giants
against Chief Bender and Eddie
Plank OF the athletics ~ onS 10
years ago aud how Franklin J. Ba-
ker. the young Marylandor. was per
mitted to sign Home Run" before
his name when the dust had cleared
away.
Others talk OF the "IiItless Won.
ders' OF l906--thc team y the
late Jiggs Donahuc and the amusing
Nick Altrock that swamped Frank
Chance and his bristling Cubs. four
games to two, and how Donahue
made several one-handed catches OF
badly-thrown balls by stretching an
unbelievable length while holding
one foot on the bag.
They talk,too. of Babe" Adams.
the old war horse OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates, who won three games for
the smoky City" team from the III
gers Of other days-the 1909 Amerl.
can league champions.
The Boston tribe speaks touch
ingly-almos, teariully-of the 1912
series which the Red SOx took from
the Giants, winning four. losing three
and tieing one. 1t was in the
eighth and final game at Boston on
October lG when the score was tie
at the end OF the ninth. so the le-
gend runs.
THE Giants scored one In the
10Th" says the Old Fan. Scored
one and led. Harry Hooper did the
job. Why. sir! he leaned over the
fence and took DOyle's long hit that
was tickctcd for q home run and,
as turned out later, II was the saw
Ing play Of the series. IL was the
deciding play, That was the climax.
AT any rate the world went to
pieces for the Giants In their half OF
the inning Snodgrass muffed long
fly hit by Englc who batted for
Wood. EnBle went to second on
the error. SnOdgrass tried to redeem /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
SPORTS
OLD-TlME MANAGER
GAVE GIANTS THEIR
NAME 40 YEARS AGO

NEW YORK, sept Giants In
action as well as In stature" muscd
old Jim Mu,ric. one day more than
quarter century ago rs he sat oh
serving the New York team, then
an aggregation VI slN.tcntcrs, stride
20 victory as easily as n fairy hook
man wearing scVcr-lcaEuc boots
would win Marathon race.
Ever since they have been the
Gian,s" professionally. competitive.
~ aud financially. Jim was the
Daddy ot the Giants" aud had the
right to attach u monikcr to his fig
urative progeny, but when he utter.
cd his now famous phrase he did II
ou; of simple admiration \ report.
or sitting near to him usurpcd the
ministerial function and did the bap.
tising.
The Giants are now 90 years old
Muirir brought the club into exist.
once IN 1883 by inducing John II,
pay. q rabhid fan Of the sidcburns
days. 10 finance his idea, Jim took
the management and played the first
seasons on the old pclo Grounds.
then ON Fifth Avenue, gaining ad.
mrtancc to the National league In
It's initial year by replacing the Troy
team.
On that nine. fIguratively and
actually y nine" with no substitute
pitchers nor catyhcrs. were Buck
Ewing" Mickey Wclch. Roger Con-
nor. Pat Gillespie and I'd Haskins,
all big muscular men. Mutrie re-
mained rs manager until Day sold
his interests To Cornelius Van Cott IN
1898. Van Cutt didn't stick along.
disposinG - tho franchise in 1895
after the club had finished fIfth In
1894.
Andrew Freedmap was the next
owner. retaining control for eight
years. hut the club was successful.
finishing in the second division in
every year except 1897. In his eight.
year span Freedman had eleven
managers. including George Davis.
Jack Doyee. Harvey Irwin. Bill
Joyce. Captain A. G. Anson. John II.
Day. Fred Hoey. Buck Ewing. Geo
Smith and Horace Fogcl.
John Joseph McGraw. Napoleon
Of Baseball" came 10 the helm In
1903 after he had lost both his heart
and head in the old baltimore ORR
oles, and finished second his first
year. John r. Brush. builder OF the
present imposing edifice. sometimes
called the Brush Stadium. was the
owner then.
The following year McGraw's team
won the pennant but refused 10 play
the Boston Americans for the worlds
championship. The refusal led to
the formation of the former National
commission in the following year and
II at once made mandatory a series
of contests for the supremacy OF the
world. The Giants won the pennant
again the next year and defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics. four games
TO one, for the title.
Harry Hampstead, In 1911, sue
ceeded his father-in-law. John T.
Brush. as head OF the club. and six
years later gave McGraw new con-
tract which Included stock In the
operating company. Two years later
Charles A. Stoneham. Francis Me-
Quade and McGraw purchased the .
club from the Brush estate and
Stoneham became the president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
Anti-Mosquito Campaign
Is Given New Impetus

VISALIA, Cal. Sept. 29.-Visal-
las anti-mosquito campaign has been
given new impetus by the favorable
action OF the Tulare county superyis-
ors In creating the Delta mosquito
abatement district surrounding the
city. BY next summer the mosquito
campaigners expect to have the dis
trIct entirely free from the pests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

tends petting parties.
rotting party: A party devoted to
hugging.
Fire-Alarm: a divorced woman.
Police Dog: Young man to whom
one Is engaged
Cuddlc.cootie: Young man who
takes girl riding on n bus or In a
Ford.
S,ander: Victim of female graft.
or.
Slat; A young man.
Blouse: To go. as Let's blouse. ''
Cnke-bnskct' A limousine.
Dimbox: 4 taxicab.
Dropping the pilot: Getting di-
vorCc.
Noodle Juice: Tea.
Dogs: Feet.
Dog Kennels; Pair Of shoes.
Cakc-catcr: Harmless ioungc.lis.
ard
l.onngo-I Lizard: An expert gent on
the sofa society man.
oil Can: rnsophisticated young
man.
Flat-whcclcr: One who Is stingy or
broke.
Crare-hangcr: A rcformer.
Weeping Willow: Same as Grape
hanger.
Nosebaggcry: 4 restaurant.
Finale.hcppcr: Young man who
arrives after oyerything is paid for.
Nut-cracker: policeman's night
stick.
Stills: Legs.
noobtickler: FlaPper who has to
entertain her fathers customer from
out of town.
Monoloeuist: Young man who
hates to talk about himself.
sweetie: Anybody a flapper hates.
Hates: Loves.
Obituary notice: Dunning letter.
Face S,retcher: Old maid who
tries to look young.
Apple sauce: Flattery.
Nccker: Young man who holds
flappers cheek TO his neck in dane
ing.
Corn-shredder: Young man who
dances ON his partners feet.
Dlmbell: 4 dumb guy.
Dumdora: 4 dumb girl.
Lalapazazer: A good sport.
Whangdoodle: Jazz band music.
Edisoned: Being asked n lot OF
questions.
Father Time: Any man over 30
years OF age.
Pillow Case: Young man who is
full Of feathers.
Feathers: Light conversation.
Rock OF Ages: Any woman over
30 years OF age.
Strike breaker: Young woman
who goes with her friends steady
while there Is n coolness.
Show case: Rich mans wife with
her jewels.
Hen coop: a beauty parlor.
Mad-money: Money she takes
along to pay carfare home In case of
row.
Airedale; A homely man
Bean picker: One who patches up
trouble and picks up spilled beans.
Cancelled stamp: a wall flower.
Walk In: Young man who goes
10 parties without being invited.
Mustard Plaster: Unwelcome guy
who sticks around.
Sod-buster: An undertaken.
Smith Brothers: Guys who never
cough up.
Flushing Violet: A publicity
hound.
Cellar-smeller: Prohibition en-
forcement officer.
Umbrella: Young man any girl
can borrow for an evening.
Johnnie Walker: Guy who never
hires a cab.
Orchid; Anything that is expen-
slve.
His blue serge: His sweetheart.
Hand cuff: Engagement ring.
Eye-opener: A marriage.
Embalmer: A bootlegger.
Fire-extinguisher: A chaperOne.
Whiskbroom; Any man who wears
whiskers.
crubber: One who always bor-
rows cigarettes.
Fluky: Funny. odd. peculiar. DIFF
ferent.
Barneymugging: Love making.
Munitions: Face powder and
rouge.
Trotzky: Old lady with mustache
aud chin whiskers.
Absent treatment: Dancing with
bashfal partner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
LOCAL PLANT MAKES {
NEW SAFETY RECORD
Electric Hose and Rubber Co.
Has Had No Accidents
in III Days.

The Electric Hose & Rubber Co has
had an exceptional no-sccident record
during the past III days, during which
I~r,od II has operated without a single
lost time accident. The period repre-
scn,s $4,000 working hours. The
nearest approach TO this record by any
local plant. as asr as is known, is 30
days. or $1,000 working hours, without
loss time accident.
This unique one-accidcnt record u
due 10 the efficiency Of the plants
~ ic,y orraniyation, which has been
backed 10y the management and has had
the cooperation Of all employees. The
concerns member Of the Delaware
Safety Council, OF the National Safety
Council. and Of the Rubber section Of
the batter body. In the Rubber Section
of the National Safety Council, the
plant stands No. IN severity and
No in frequency among rubber in
,istri,s IN the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
DENTISTS WANT THE
KLA|R LAW MODIFIED
State Association Favors AGO.
holic Liquors for Pre-
scriptions.

~ lts regular meeting on Wednesday
night. m the Hotel du Pont. the Della
VAN State Dental Socicty unanimously
adopted n resolution for the modifica-
ton of the klair Law 81 that prescrip-
tlun~ for alcoholic liquors may I've filed
similar action was taken recently by.
the Delaware State Medical Society
ard the Delaware State Veterinarian
~rnfgfN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
MIsdlrocted Smiles.

Cant anything he done to prevent
tho fair defendant from smiling at the
Judge"
I'm afraid not. She's either 4 born
coquette or she isn't familiar with
court procedure"
Flows thatg"
"I1l acknowledge that the judge is
n better looking man than any MEM
her Of the jury. but her fate lies in the
hands of the jury."-From the Brm-
ineham Age Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
SATURDAY MARKET SPECIALS
Dr.. Bilcy Smith, Of Philadelphia

DR.. Bilcy Smith, of Philadelphia
gave clinical demonstration on model
! ng and impression taking. Previous
to the meeting he Was entertained at
luncheon at the Country Club, DR..
y. ii. Keaveny acting M host. At
the suggestion Of Miss Marie Lockwood,
of the Child Welfare Association, a
committee will he appointed to secure
legislation for the opening Of free
dental clinic for poor children in the
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE

UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE
Blonde crepe de Chine. fashioned
after this model may be made moro
attractive by the addition OF lace
Grapery az the side and a deep lace
collar for the boat shaped neck. The
closing Is at the left side and there may
h. sleeves. IL desired. A straight panel
joined 20 the lief, side edges o. the
cres i. slashed down from the upper
edg- and finished for closing The
LCc panel is tackled over the side
opening. hanging in a point below the
hcmline. Medium size requires yards
4O-inch material. with yard Of all-over
lace and IL. yard o! lace edsinS iof
collar
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1854.
Sues. ~ 10 ~ inches bust Price,
6 cents.
We are local distributor. and carr!
~ al times a full and complete lin
@, Pictorial Review Patterns-Ken
nard-Pyle Co. si7-e2i Marke; St-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Christmas Time
is Baking Time

DANTRY shelves fairly groan
/ under their burden Of pies;
cake boxes are filed 10 overflow
ing and the cookie jar is packed
20 the top against the ohildren's
homecoming. The first rule for
baking is 10 be sure your ingredi-
ents are right-then go ahead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Nl(Coa
The Rich Spread for Bread

should head your Ingredient list.
To cakes, Nuooa gives wonderful
richness and delicacy; for pastry,
IL is the perfect shortening, insur-
ing orispness and fakiness;
oreamed with sugar and favored,
i, makes the most delicious hard
sauce you ever tasted. And on
the Christmas table, it is the per.
feet spread for bread or rolls.
N r Homemade candies are an
ideal Christmas zift. Make
chem ~ith Nnooa ~ purity, healthful.
sess and goodness. Cream Nucod sVith
N.gar. flavor 1or the hard sauce for
she Christmas plum pudding.
THE NUCOA BUTTER co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
EMPLOY EN-
Help Wanted-Female

hcip ia g
BooKKEEPER-one fsmiliar with dou-
BILE entry; must be accurate at figures.
Reply stating experience. references AID
salary wanted. Box 10, Care News.
CIGAR MAKERS AND BUNCH MAKERS
Garcia Grande Cigar Co, 1871 Cortlandt
Street.
COMPETENT MAID-S in family. Mrs.
George l.. Burton. 253 Main Street. South
Observation-Disclosures on mems
shirts. Cohen & Fishkin Mfg. Co., 3l9
Madison Avenue.
department. H. Rosenthal & Co, Hand.
kerchief Factory, 235 New Brunswick
Avenue.
GIRL-For General housework. Inquire
IS Brighton Avenue.
GIRL~For housework. Inquire 227 Brigh-
ton Ave.
GIRLs-On Singer needle machines: also
on double needle Apply 257 New Bruins
wick Avenue.
GIRL-For general homework. Call morn
ings. 1o7 Lewis Street.
GIRLS-To operate power sewing ma
chimes; must be experienced. APPLY
Standard Bedding Co, 420-426 Park Ave.
GIRL-For general homework. no wash
ing or ironing. 255 State st.
GIRL-Or woman for Homework. Inquire
Brighton Restaurant. 337 Madison Ave.
OFFICE ASSISTANT-BIight young wom-
an with experience TO assist with office
work; good opportunity. Reply in own
references Roy IL cave News
- -
HSpetlen.eu,
required. !, Y. Meorory o.. y onllth :.
SALESLADIES-Apply f. w. WoolworJh
s5,Tz,ocn
and fsmiIiar with Clerical work. renty
stating full qualifications and salary de-
Sfro1 sX v - Cara AAtrG
Hotel Morean' n i
WoNNI-Eor General bcnseyorE Andy
= Earnanv III Sroj,b .treat "
iOCNG HlhL-for ilsht house"ork. lol
brighton ave, DOWNSTAIRS.
YOUNG LADIES-For pleasant outdoor
work. Call 24O Brighton Ave.
Y0T-NG TADTES-Wbo care 20 oarn 900
money ana become irdenendert viii q
steady income: sanitary work rooms with
pleasant surroundings. New York Tampa
cigar Co. 5lS Rldgeley street.
" Helm Xanted-NaIe A
"
RriSbton Avenue -" - ~ " ~
16TcIST .ygns
% r Sso.oo per oaS' W
W--s9" = III
onshelman Tor alterations;
one VINO IS able 70 trim coats and help
on = AM icuLnm VII Aso Eess mag a.
smith Street.
W0ODWORKERS Ann GARNET MAX
ERs-To work on Aeroplane parts: state
,exnerience and give references. reply nv
Help Mahted-Male and Female ~
AMBOY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Male
--1 fa-aaIA ha1n GrNnnlaal - Ill -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
ANNOUNCER ENTS
s.. 200 900 STATE OF NEW JERSEY
49, HIGHWAY EXTENSION BONDS

sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until IL o'clock a. NJ stand
ard Time. Tuesday. june goth. l9-2. 'or
the purchase Of five million dollars t$S'-
600. 0O0t. ~. e. state OF New Jersey. Hig1-
way Extension Bonds. series B. dated
July LIST. 1922, drawing interest from July
LIST, 1929. and maturing july LIST. 1852. or
at option any time after hfteen years IRON
date Of issue. upon six months notice.
These bonds are payable both as TO
principal and interest at the Mechahlts
National Bank. Trenton. y. J.. the inter
est being payable s|emi-annualIy on tae
FIRST days Of January and July in each
year to their maturity. The above bonds
are issued under the provisions OF chapter
352, p. l.. 1920, which act was submitted
to the people at the general election held
in the state Of New Jersey. November lt.
1920. and received the sanction OF a ma
jority of the votes cast for and against II
at said election.
Bidders will be required to submit IN
conditional bids and each bid must be ac-
~companied by a certified check for an
amount equal to SO Of the face value OIL
the amount OF bonds bid for payable 70
the order OF William T. Read, Treasurer NJ
the state Of New Jersey. to be forfeited a.
liquidated damages in case the bidder shat
withdraw his bid or shall fail and neglect
to pay and take said bonds should the
same he awarded to him The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. No
bid will be accepted for less than par AID
accrued interest to date Of delivery. BONDS
will be delivered to the bidder at Trenton,
~. j., on July LIST. 1922. All tonds VII
he coupon form of the denomination Of
$1,000. They may be registered as to
principal and interest, or may be convert
ed into registered bonds at option in de-
nominations up to $50. GOO.
Proposals should be marked Proposals
for Highway Extension Bonds" and ad-
dressed to y. a. X. Bugbee. Comptroller
OF the Treasury, state Capitol, Trenton
n. J..
THE ISSUING OFFICIALS,
HARRY b. SALTER.
Secretary.