davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

can easily be identified as 1t bears Sears 6 Roebiek trademark-
 An ice truck belonging to Joseph C.. Lee on the Stonington road caught ire Tuesday i'd was destroyed as there was no water at hand to extinguish the blaze. Mir. Lee was starting for home when the truck caught fire while he was en route to Wequetequock.
 Fourteen more cottages were closed at Watch Hill Tuesday and while there are 70 open now. 1t Is thought that by Oct
 1st there will not be many families lert at the shore. Pleasant View cottages have nearly all closed their places for the season
 The women of CIarkviILe have organ ized a sewing bee and Friday at 7.S0 p. m, they will meet in the basement of the church. Wednesday evenings sew | ing class for girls twill be held At Wequetequock Casino Tuesday ev- l.ening dance was given by Merrill Post i; A. l., of w esterly and Harvey post, A. L., members of Stonington. battle of
 music between CrandaIls orchestra of Westerly and Feltcorn's orchestra of New London was one of the attractions. There were extra cars to. and from Westerly and the crowds. were well cared for. Ex- i tra men were dntailed to watch the park l ingsspace for automobiles, the cars num- l beEing 150. The spot light dances and the up-to-date setting of lights made a I big hit with the crowd.
 ]. A. Ianse number of Westerly people at- ] tended the opening of North Stonington fair. The Shore Line Electric railway is running extra cars, leaving Westerly at i-1e.I5la. m,, with hourly service to 3.15
 D. m
 l Sickanessett school officers were in town Tuesday looking for two boys who
 have escaped from the institution, one being a resident of Westerly The run
 aways were found and taken back to
 school late in the afternoon.
 1 MT. and Mrs Arthur N. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goodgeon, Miss
 Flora Marriott, MT. and Mrs. John O.
 Mills and MT. and Mrs Newton Q Stott
 left Tuesday on a motor trip to Dix vile Notch, Lake George, Mt Washington and Portland, Me.
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Farnham left Tuesday for motor trip to the White Mountains.
 Thomas Cooper of Westerly was elect ed member of the executive board of the International Mule Spinners' associa- ton at the annual convention of the Or | unions in New England were represented. solomon EtIeman left Tuesday for Bos-
 ton where he will study music at the New
 England Conservatory of Music, special Hing on the violin.
 Friday the football team of Elm street
 school will be out for practice. Irving Silverstein is the manager this season.
 C W HanibeI of Newburyport, Me, was business caller here Tuesday. Frank Loeb of New York is visiting his sister on School street.
 The grand jury sitting in the superior court September session for Washington opened at West Kingston court house
 Monday, returned five indictments as fol lows: State, Thomas p. Brown com. plainant vs Maurice Handleman, alias
 charged with larceny at the Westerly
 branch of the Industrial Trust company August 21 state, Thomas E. Brown, com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
NORTH STERLINC

Miss Irene Fisher has returned to hec duties as nurse at New Britain hospital, having spent two weeks at her home here.
 George F. Pierce and family attended Woodstock fair.
 Horace Swan and family have been away the past week on an automobile trip through the country.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and Mir. and Mrs. George c. Spooner attended the dahlia show at East Killingly Saturday. The display of flowers was a grand sight. One of King George Jacques clam chowders was greatly enjoyed.
 School at Titus district was opened Monday. having been closed for two weeks for lack of teacher.
 A large number of local people attend ed Brooklyn fair this week
 Miss Helen Kinnecon of Providence haE returned to her home to attend school.
 Mrs Ida Owens is spending few weeks with Mes. Luther Cole
 4 social and dance was held at the home of Albert Pike Saturday night
 Mir. and Mrs. \. j. Wood of South Killingly are visitors at C. H. Rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

Just what is to be done with the boat has not been decided. Hundreds of sou verir collectors have tried to secure something from the ceaft, but the strict watch of the crew and coast guard men have prevented their getting anything. of value.
 Word has been received fin. town. of the
 death of Mrs. Edwin A Lewis 7e, at the
 home of her daughter. Mrs Louis !. Reii-
 ter, in Watertown, Mass She had been
 ill about ten days She was the widow of Deacon E. A. Lewis who conducted 5
 grocery business in Westerly for a num- the late Mrs. Henry. B. csaEftt of Wester-. ly
 While James Agras. was, driTlnK. his stud eeaker touring car Monday afternoon 1 an Essex coupe that hailed fEoTn Massa- chusetts was making 8up West Broad
 street and Hinckley HILL and the cars cQlIdfd. The Massachu car bore the
 license plate No k 117-0s2. The; Stude- baker car had it's right rear wheel and , mudgpard smashed, but the Essex coupe got few scratches. Mir. Agras went to turn around at the top. of West Broad street hill and Hinckley Hill and the other car came along from the Stoning-
 ton road, going toward Westerly. The driver would not divulge his identity, but MT Agras secured the car registration. 1 Monday evening Mss Doros Datson of Park avenue gave party in honor of the announcement of the engagement of Miss Alice Baker to Moses Lowry. A little black kitten had 8 cibbon about its neck. from which was suspended the engage
 ment diamond ring The kitten va in a bag suspended from the ceiling. The rib- bon were pulled and out came the cat, and the card attached announced the gift 'To Alice from Nose. The color scheme | for the evening was black and gold and | each one present received ase a favor a l little black cat on gold string Dancing was enjoyed and lunch was. served kfr. ] Lowry and Miss Baker are graduates of | Westerly High school and Mir. Lowry is also graduate of the Rhode Island State
 college. He is to be the instructor in chemistry and mathematics, also athletic coach of the new Wharton High school, 1 Wharton. N. J.
 The Barrows block on the bridge ie re-
 ceiving repairs and some changes are to i De made in the upper part of the building. MT. Novogroskf is to occupy the rooms
 upstairs, over his store. and the stairway Will lead to them through his part. One 1 or the largest plate glass windows which
 has been set in this section for a second
 story building was placed in the casing. l There were two windows 9x7 and Sx7.
 and in less than an hour and half both
 were in.
 1 The 14-foot sharpie which, was owned
 by Samuel D. Larkin of Mechanic street lost Sunday night from back of the c.
 B. Cottrell company's plant. was found capsized in, Pawcatuek river Monday night Upon investigation 1t was dis covered the motor-go had been taken
 from the craft and the missing machin-
 cry is being looked up. The motor-gc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

tended the funeral of Mir, Friah'e cousin at Norwich recently.
 Hacry Blaine. after spending the sum mer al Cherry Hhl. hRsvreturned to Bos- ton. fst 's"A
 Mrs. Byron Billings spent seysrzi dayt witt, her mother Mrs! fchzrses NewburT ip Mystic recently. .
 Moves Paimec and Seth. " -WsllisnaG made a business trip to Norwich and New London Thursday. M
 Frank L. Williams, Frederick Giant oi New York and James Thomas of. Leba. non came to attend the funeral of theiI aunt Miss Abbie F. Williams.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler is visiting Mrs Burrill A. Herrick al Norwichs
 Donald Wheeler of Boston is spending a few weks with his parents. Mir. and Mrs Arthur c. Wheeler. at Cherry Hill
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Frink attended Kingston fair Friday.
 A number from here are attending the Springfield fair this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
.JEWETT CITY

Rev. Edward M Anthony died at his home on South Main street Tuesday morning after some months of failing health MT. Anthony was bocn in An thony, R. L, Sept 3, 1885, having quietly celebrated his S7th birthday two weeks ago. His parents were Albert and Amy A. Arnold Anthony; his ancestry shows a clear line from the English colonists. His father was a machinist and a manufac- turer of cotton yarn, and was a member of the Rhode Island state senate for two terms. MT Anthony obtained an excel lent education at the public schools and at East Greenwich academy graduating at Wesleyan university, Middletown, in { 1860, working his way for the most part through both courses of study. For two years he taught a private school at Man chester. Conn. He united with the New England Southern conference and was a member at the time of his death and was actively engaged in the Methodist minis try for 30 years. holding several pastor ates on Cape Cod, including South Truro and Osterville, also at Duxbury Mass and at several places in Connecticut.
 On account of trouble with his throat. Mir. Anthony gave up the regular care of a church several years ago. yet until re- gently he often supplied pulpfls here and there as the calls came.
 NIT. Anlnony was readS and con- vincing speaker, not only in the pulpit, but on any current subject. His value to the Methodist church, if it could be ex- pressed in a list of benefits, would show the result sof a steady love for it's insti- tutions. In the church and it's needs and interests he proved himself one of the special agents of God. The influence of his high standard of Christian character was a benefit and a much prized asset to Jewett City throughout a greater part of his long and useful life.
 He was the honored president of the Jewett City Savings bank, treasurer of the Methodist church trustes, and had recently retired from 20 years of service
 as treasurer of the stewards of the Meth odist church. He was president of the | trustees of the Slater library and for 24 years he has served as recording steward
 of the Methodist church. For many years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
CHAPLIN

Madelyn E. Sprague, 16. who had been in poor health for long time, died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William H. Sprague, Wednesday morning last. The funeral was attended at the chapel Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. John H. Knott, pastor of the Con- gregational church, conducting the ser vice. Nearer, My God, to Thee. and Abide With Me were sung. Six girls dressed in white served as bearers-Cath- erine Sugrue. Alice Sugrue. Ernestine Lincoln, Hazel Lincoln, Ruth Winters and Katie Landeek. Burial was in the flew cemetery at South Chaplin. Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
sTONINGTON

Mrs Fred Jones has closed her sum mer home on Main street and has gone to her home in Hartford for the winter.
 Leon James of Gift street is visiting his uncle, Jeremiah Barber, of Prosi- dence.
 Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bergie and Mrs. William Sinclair of Fishers Island are guests at pr. and Mrs. H. T. Thurber' s camp, on Pachaug lake.
 Mir and Mrs. James H. Stiyers are enjoying two weeks vacation at Spring field, Mass Charles Henry of Providence. R. T.. is spending the week with friends in town The Stonington High school football team will play the West Warwick team Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
ROAD SOCIETY

The funeral of Miss Abbie Williams was largely attended in Elm Grove chapel last Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mes. Seth N. Williams attend ed the funeral of James Counterman at Norwich Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Williams returned home after two days visit with Mrs. Burcill A. Herreck
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel B. Denison and Mrs. Abbie Matthews of Mystic spent Saturday afternoon at Maple Lawn.
 Sanford N. Billings has sold his farm to his son, William Billings, of North Stonington.
 number from here attended the meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R.. Wednesday afternoon at Masonic temple. Mystic.
 Horace Frink and Seth N. Williams at-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

Sprague was born in Athol. Mass. Dec. 30. 1905. daughter of William H. and Gertrude Stevens Sprague. Beside her parents. she leaves. seven sisters-alrs Mabel Ryan of Hartford, Mrs. Mildred Tillson of Springfield. Mrs. Myrtle Mo- honey of Hartford, Miss Margaret Sprague. Macy, Violet and Ruth Sprague of Chaplin. also<two brothers Willie and Morris Sprague.
 Rev., Sherrod Soule of Hartford deliv- cred an interesting address at the church Sunday.
 Brooklyn fair this week will be at tended by a number of the townspeople who enjoy the fair as a sort of Old Home gathering with the oldest agricultural society in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
NORWICH BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927

plainant vs stephen Brendell breaking l and entering and larceny at the Frederick e. Eagle cottage at Watch Hill. in No vember, 1921 state vs Harry Williams,
 larceny; state vs Vernon Robertson, conducting a nuisance; Thomas Caswen charged with breaking and entering and
 larceny The defendants will be put to
 plea today CWednesday)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

New Haren-The Foresters .sofr -atAit city will have a big rally in Hermann son's hail. next week Monday evening. when eIl members of Elm City, Herman. Marion. Goethe and other courts will be present The supreme secretary, T. 1f. Donnelly of Jersey City. will speak. and so will Grand Chief Ranger Robe4 l.. Lodge of Meriden. Mayor Dayid P. FitzGerald and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
THE PLAUT- GLADDEN. O., NORWICH

,...s.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
Die fluff Mnsen ser Sumefranen.

S1 einem olten 8n9e fin6et jid
folgen6e ergoBlibe @eidt6te elmer
Jrau aus SEN Mi%eoerlanoen. Selbige
batte einen gar meinieligen Marn,
ser fa1t ieoen &benb poer nielmebr
faIt ieoe Modt init einem geb0riger
&abemuS beimfebrte unb Damn bon
8einieligfeit feinen @pbritod aui
Dem &iiden ieiner geliebten CHE
balfte tan5en-4ieB. Colder Cana
molte aber 6em feinfiblen6en 8eib-
den gar nidt gefanen; barum iudte
lie BEL ibren Sreunben Stat, mie ite
ibrem Manne bie Dielfaltigen S6la=
&c NIT gleiber Wiln5e beim5able1l
tonne. Neb Ser alten &egel: u@ei=
berliit gebt iiber ale 2iit" mur0e
en6li6 folgenoer 8lan ausgeoa9t:
Stint ser Sreunoin11en fouten ielben
Aben6 in meiBe 8ettii9er gebiQt
1n6 ie6e NIT einem oroentlide1l
Stode Bepoffnet Bis CUR Miidfebr
bes ber1trteilten Mannes inn Gee
ben5immer iid perfect balten, auf
Elm berabreoetes 8ei6en bera11sltiir=
men uno oem 8oiemidte iei,1en Der
oienten 2obn beim3oblen. @egen
Mitternadt fommt ser &err gbege-
1nabl mie getp0bnliG nit einen1
dbnlihen Mauide nod &anie, fdngt
an 5u idimpfen; oos @eib bleibt
ni@ts ihuleig, bis enolih SOS fol-
aerne S3epter geihmungen miro. Sn
6iefem Mugenblid faut sic 5rou in
Sic &nie, erbeM sic @anbe eegen
@immel un6 ruff nit lauter @tim=
me: % ibr beiligen flint flltgen
Sungfrauen1 1te6et mir bei!!!" limo
iiehe %, faum lit Ser &ilfer,lf ber-
flungen, pa ltiir5en flint peiBgeflei<
bette 8eltalten herein un6 bo11en altf
6en gang b%erblufften Gbelnnrn Gin,
oaB linn Sehen uno &oirea perging
uno CT fdlieb1ih nit Sem Musrufe:
r@nobe! @naoe!" Dor ieinem gett
,ouf Sic &nie ianf. Mod5te nun sic
Srmt iiber Die ihIilnmen SSe4Iaaen
bres boafubrten 5treidtes mirflid)
Mer.e Derfpnren, ooer. iid MIR ltel-
len ge11tg, als Ser Mearn olts
ieiner 9bnmadt ermodte, Bot lie
i'm Inn 8er5ei6ung tpeger1 bes a1t-
geblih uniiberlegten @ilfenrfes
uM6 liebe 6rau", Itobnte Ser Ma11n,
vih gabe Sir nihts at oer5piher, id)
muB Dir nielmp1r Can't fagcn, oa5
OH 1i6t Sic beilige ltrinla nit ibrel
elftallfeab Stsngfroueu 5u @ilfe &C.
rnfen bait, Sic hdtten mid 1in1mcr
ON 2ebcn gelaf|en."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
9teppfntabrt.
Isfiaae ppn Margarete Nbt.

ginlt beiudten uns @erpanote III
gubrublono, 100 maf oamalS nod
i'm 3arenreih ein regt a%ngenebmes
Galein fubrte. Man erlsbte ober
audi Ieidf einmal Elm. abentener, oaS
eite.1 Sic peltelropdiii6e 81tltnr
iebenfong Dorentbalten batte.
Naturlid MOLTEN meme 8er!pano.
ten moglidlt bel BON &uBlano ieben,
uno 10 madten mir n1s eines Tags
l1a6 einem fle!nen, ebamalS tnrti.
jden gtabtGe1 anf, baS IN elm poar
gtunoen 1ompfcrfabrt 51 erreibe1
par. seit Menidengaoerfen perfebr.
te oortbin elm otter Ga0Sampfer mo-
mems .gurgeaieff" gs aing Die
sn9c, oies itol5e Sbiff babe langlt
lcin Steucr %berloren, un6 oot ood)
fonb e3 ieoen Sag unbeirrt ieinen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

Gin Grdhen lit es, oils ob belOe
5diffe berIten molltett. 9b Ser &nt.
ter 6as al1sbadt? Ser gner
fdafft's Ser. 8eian .,6ruben ging
brauf. Natirlib, >ober 6as III
iest einerIei1 - bas mubte, sod ein'
NAL fem 3miiden i'm 11no Dem ST
fder, - 10 mie 5sDiiden Sa11 Mpper
un6 Bro.l6. @enn CT i'm ooa erl1
Dor iid bdtte! $50 lit @ieb? Die I'll
mobl unter nit SEM Sung!
aba, - iebt fommt ser Site! Wie
Ser ausiiebt, ga13 blal1 lit er int Sc
fidt! Sans Mppe1t la6t ploblid nno
frampft sic Sal1it feiter I'M oie Spie-
re. @arum grinlt Ser gil1angige
bu 6riben? Mit oem miro er audi
Knob fertig. Sb ct Mut fat?
vS@aum1m ran, Detlef 8rano, =
ffumm ro1!"
@ie oas brit u1o praiielt %
borne, bas iin0 Die Sfeben, o6er Dos
@efbirr bonn @robmait. 8arnm
1auft ser on6ere 6abin? Md 10, Der
pin beriiberfommen!
ST fonn i'm ri6t ieben borm BE
! fan. Mber ieBt fommt er!
Sans Appen fiiDlt plobIid, ola
bliebe fem &er5 iteben. 8ieb, ltebt
3miiden ibnen un6 Bot 8lut am
Mrm. D6er ant &nls lit es, man
fonns ia nidt ieben BORN Segel.
@aren mobl Splitter tom 5teben!
Tins bod i'm Mrm tr6gt lie SOS &ino.
Ser Site lit iteben geblieben. Sie
itreidt iid nit ser freien &ano oas
Slut aug Sen &ooren. v0at's 6ien
@orf, 6u!" Sic idreit's ibrert 8ater
entgegen, 10 1pie er iib nod ME ge=
! bort batte. .
r5lob EN- 6otl" 8ron6 6ringt nit
Ser :5piere nod porr, ober 6as Beib
balt ibn 5uriid NIT Recommendations
&raft.
Scent an -mien &ino, @ao6er!"
@ieb freiidt idrin auf, balt Sic
Mrme nit Den, Min6eln mie gum
5huk bod, uno ser Slider itiert
auf Tie, ideint gu borden, ols trante
ct 1einen 9bren nidt mebr.
~Dien &ino!"
rMien &ino, @oooer, bent an
mien &inb!"
Detlef grono itebt cine 8eile~ pie
u%nitrnig. gr -redt Sen freien Mrm
melt aus, itreiht iid iiber Ben @ir.
BEL, toifet nngldubig uber Sic tpar1ne
@out ser Sodter un6 idridt ploblid
5%uiommen, ais er 6as SLUT iidern
liebt. ginen Mugerblid itiert ct mie=
Ser III unidglidem &aB auf Sen
Shiffer unn iudt ieinen Slid. So
tpimnert 1as @eib auf un6 ltebt tau=
meln6 uno tctenb1ab.
n@ob bum 8or6, Ga66er!"
Ser iiebt itorr ouf Sic @in6eln.
tpie ol1f etmas nnfaBli6es II. oann,
ols itiege eine mun0erlihe 5renoe II
ibm auf f11urrt ct mie Elm 1ier
flettert gan5 langiam -5urld nit
ibmeren gefangenen @lie0ern uni
ipringt ouf SEN &utter.
Sour Ser @indugige grinft tinibe1
un6 Der iu9t 6as Sauaperf at fapper1.
ltm sic 5diffe frei5ubefommen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

80 Mubrielig. Sic: Mann,
mas riibrlte 1enn Die ean5e 3en III
ser suppe, fie 5u beib ODER
idmedt iie rtidf?
CT: &einS bon beibe,L ib BIN bloB
in 'ner 10 riibrieligen Stimmtng!
8cgrnnbct. Bauer (5n Ell.
11en1 Sol5otenl Ser i'm Man0ber Die
godtcr Des Saujes auf SEM Salts'
fur fiibtl: &0ren Sic, ba3 ge6t ober
nihtt sic biirfen meine Godter bier
nidH fiilen!
Soloat: 0orum benn nidt2 sic
befommet ia bod alien 6lurfdooen
erfeBt'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

= i9 iteise binab.
Nun geb1 o4es ieinen Beg. =
Weei11 8ub lit ser ein5ige, Sem ee<
geniiber sic Seele ii6 ausipridtl 90
erfabre i9, baB lie 5u i6rem Sobn
5ieben mub, 90 iie troB monatelan@
ger 8emiibnnsen 6urdal1s feline
fleine @obnung befommen fa11n! =
Sans iagt:: es lit traurig NIT al13l1-
ieber, pie idyper es ibr miro, aus
ser 8obnung aus5n5ieben, mie lie
taglih iebes M5belltiid nit Sen Ml1'
gen ODER Sanoen liebfoif, uno mie lte
elm 5tiid ned bent anoeret1 perfauft,
oenn ser 5obn fat feinen Blab. n11o
lie 6arf rur Mabel fir ein 8innn1er
m%itbringen. Sic 1tebt auf oem 8ol<
Ton ur6 blidt itunoenlang tranen'
los in bic aieiern Die Dos @aus
umgeben nno eraaW r1ei11em SS111-
|Igen MIR nod, umie es frii1er mar.
Sd fage gu Sens: sd me6te, es
m1re idon ser l1m5ug 6a, bnmit Der
Mbi1ie6 iiber1prl16en lit, Damn 5iebt
lie nod 2ibterfel6e> un6 6ie ielblt<
ql1dleriide Nein fat eln G11oel"
.@enn lis bloB miibte, Dobin NIT
an Sen lieben grinrernngen," iogt
@a,1s fife fam. iib baoon got
ni1t tren11en, u1lD es lit bod aus.
gei6lolien, CUB fie Sic tarien0 alei.
nisfciten, al oenen tie nit aaen So
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOIlCE III OONIhAC1O1S
The BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
the CHANDLER SCHOOL DIS.
TRICT NO. so Of Maricopa County.
State of Arizona, will receive sep
arate sealed proposals for the fol-
lowing:
For the General Contract Work.
For the Plumbing Work.
Required in. and for a Gymnasium
Building. Plans and Specifications
prepared therefor by ALLISON &
ALLISON. Architects, 1905 Hibernian
Building, Los Angeles, California,
may he obtained from their office.
together with full Information as to
the proposed work, and are also on
file for inspection at the office OF
the Architects Superintendent. t. II
Ludlow, at the High School Building
Chandler, Arizona
Contractors desiring to submit
proposals may obtain copies of forms
of proposals, full sets OF plans anc
specifications for estimating, on re-
quest or by appointment at either
OF the above-named offices and the
return OF such plans and specifica-
tions must be guaranteed by a de-
post OF $1,000 which deposit will be
refunded on the return OF the plans
and specifications in good order.
Every such proposal must be ac-
companied by a certified check for
five per cent (5e6) OF the amount OF
the bid included In the proposal,
made payable to the order of A. T.
Morgareidge, Clerk, as a guarantee
of the intent of the Contractor to en-
ter into a contract with the Chandler
School District No. so to well and
truly perform all the matters in
cluded in said proposals and in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifi-
cations, or as liquidated damages In
the event of the failure of. or refusa
on the part of the Contractor to en-.
ter into the contract as above named
Said certified check will be returne,
to the Contractors whose proposals
are not accepted and to the success.
full contractors upon the execution o!
satisfactory bonds and contracts ai
hereinafter provided
Every contractor TO whom con.
tracts are awarded shall furnish ap.
proved Surety Company bond for az
amount equivalent to fifty per cent
(50To) of the amount OF the contract
price, which bond shall be and be-
come a part Of the contract. Such
surety bond shall have the form and
approval OF an authorized or APP
POlilltu attorney -dl-idW. IH6 SttlO
Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals and
TO withhold the award and to waive
any informality in any bid received
If for any reason II may so determine
All proposals shall be mailed on
delivered to A. T. Morgareidge, Clerk
of the Board of Trustees of the
Chandler School District No. so
Chandler. Arizona. All bids will be
opened by the Board of Trustees al
the Chandler High School Building
Chandler, Arizona, at (2) two O'Clock
p. m, February 1st, 1922. and there
after considered.
Done by order Of the Board OF
Trustees Of the Chandler School
District No. so of Maricopa County
State of Arizona, this 14th day OF
January, 1922.
H. L. PETERSON, President.
Attest:
A. IT. Morgareidge, Clerk.