davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. william p Moosley. CT Aliens
lane, entertained at luncheon in honor
Of Miss Mary Louise McCown. 6804
Emlen street. The guests were Mrs.
John r. McCown and the bridal at.
tcndants Of Miss McCown, Miss Man
deleine Frank. Miss Annetta McCown,
Miss Julia Davis Lee. Miss Frances
Weiser and Miss Anne Trosser
The Misses Herman. Of the wissa
hiclon Apartments gave theatre
party on Friday in honor OF Mrs Clln.
ton Gardner Dickinson, Of New York
Miss winifred Nicholson. OF wissa.
hickon and Midvale avenues. Is enter.
tanning Miss Elizabeth Shriver over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Umsted. of
~ Pelham road. gave n dance last
night for their daughter. Miss Ruth
Cmsted. at the Pelham Club. The
guests were of the school set
Mr. and Mrs John Williams. OF 59o7
Boyer street, will give a dance at the
Pelham Club Friday evening, January
-, In honor of their son, John will
liams, Jr
The Pelham Club will give n lunch.
con and bridge party on Thursday next.
There will be thirty tables Among
those entertaining will be Mrs. Belts
Mrs. Hopkinson and Mrs. Umsted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Hart.
Of 2413 North Nineteenth street. and
Mr.. Henry T. Nash. Jr, OF Narberth,
will take place Tuesday evening, Jan
uary "a at the brides home, and they
will leave Immediately for trip TO
Bermuda. Returning. they will occupy
their new home. Shady Lane. Narberth
Pa. Mr. Nash served during the war
with the 471st Aero Squadron. Miss
Hart is the daughter of the late Mr..
Henry Hart.
Les OseauX, which Is a social and
charitable club. will give theatre
benefit at the GarrIck Theatre on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
February 6. and s. The attraction
will be Welcome Stranger" The MEM
bera OF the club include the Misses Ida
Berliner. Celia Elkns. Kate Epstein,
Kate Fpinbcrg, Lillian lie Vene, Hilda
Orliner Sylvia Richter, Bella, Ray and
Lillian Salvin, Frances Schiller and
Bessie Wnkelman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Godenberg Of
PALS North Napa street, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a baby
daughter. Mrs. GCldenberE will be re-
membered as Miss kathrine Field
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Sobcl, Of 2072
East Clearfield street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Esther
NJ. sobel 10 Mr.. Louis Snyder, of Brook
lyn, n. "
The members of the Thimble Club
were entertained by Miss Esther NJ.
Sobel at her home, 2072 East Clcarficld
street, on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal, Of Bridge
ton, n. j., are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Allen II, Yudizky, of 1928 F'ontain
street.
Mrs Adelaide LAWN, Of lSi2 North
Thirty-second street, entertained the
members of the Ten Needle Sewing Cir
cle at her home this week Those pres-
cnt were Mrs. Sue Clair. Mrs. Tillie
cylinder Mrs. Fannie Walker Mrs.
clara G. Brown. Mrs. Esther Cohen.
Mrs. Mollie Rothstein. Mrs. Mildred
Kober and Mrs. Mary bernstein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Is Ours Really "City of Brotherly Lone?

is mentioned, the letter OF Raymond
s." seems to have been ''the most
unkindest cut Of oil" Il use that
quotation in Difference to the Bos-
ton man, who has not heard any
Shakespeare since he came to Philadel-
phia, poor manD
With reference to "Raymond's' let
ter, will say that 1t was singularly
witty and sarcastic, and presumably
bent upon having little quiet fun
out Of Philadelphia.
If this be true he has surely been
gratifed, as none Of the replies have
contained the keen sense of humor which
characterized his letter, but nll SAVIOR
Of the fact that at least some Philadel-
pbians take themselves SO seriously as
to be wholly impervious to n joke.
The most amusing letter of the
strangers, to me, was the one which was
written by lady who commented upon
the general rudenCss in Philadelphia,
comparing it to Chicago in that regard
and favorably TO the latter.
1t brought to mind the "PolitencsS
Campaign, which wnss promoted bJ
the Chicago Tribune some time ago.
It will be remembered that a reporter
was sent out every morning with fifty
dollars (S5O) in his pocket. which he
was to give to the most polite person
whom he found that day. His expert
ences were varied, and sometimes quite
thrilling was his weary search.
1t was necessary for him 10 accost
persons, asking some civil question, and
history records" that 1t was near
nightfall on many days before he found
a person In the streets Of Chicago who
was sufficiently polite to warrant the
bcstowal of the $50.
Surely man would not have to tramp
all day 10 find a polite person in Phila-
delphia, for there are many such. How
ever, the Tribune project gave tenn
porary uplift to Chicago. When II be-
came noiscd abroad that the man was
out with the $50 it produced a won
derful amount Of bowling and scrapIng
dofting OF hats, 'yes. sir. " mo. sir.
please. sir" and "thank you" and
may ] assist you, madam" the wave
OF politeness reaching tho high water
mark where men even rose and offered
their seats to women in strcct cars.
Now. it. is only fair to the lady who
wrote the letter to which 7 referred. 70
say that she no doubt visited Chicago
while it was under this magic spoil. and
therefore received a radically different
impression from what she would have
had in normal times.
Chicago Is magnificent and incom-
parable city in many ways, but # there
is place in the whole wide world
whore the people believe in " The great
est good to the greatest number and
the greatest number Is No. :" il Is
good old "Chi." Long may she wave.
ONLOOKER.
Philadelphia, January 10. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells OF the Doings OF Debs of Last Year
and Several Years Ago-The Doughertys'
Dance Last Night Great Success

OF Chestnut Hill, who are travelling in
Europe, have left Rome and are going
to Sicily. Miss Geary will be one OF
next seasons debutantes
Miss Mona Morgan Elliott, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs r. II. Egerton Elliott
of Flushing. l.. l., whose engagement
has recently been announced to Mr..
William II. p. Townsend, will arrive
this evening and will be entertained
as the guest of Mr.. Townsend's mother,
Mrs. John Il, Townsend, Jr., of Rayn-
ham, Overbrook. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane S. Green. of Mont
gornery and Radnor roads Bryn Mawr,
entertained at dinner last night before
the dance at the Merton Golf Club.
Miss Mary F'alck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Frederick McQ. Falck, of Lin
coin drive and Springfield avenue.
Chestnut Hill, who will be one Of next
seasons dcbutantes, will be formally
presented to society by her parents at
n dance on Tuesday evening November
2S at the Bellevue -Stratford. Miss
halck will graduate this spring from
Springside School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
ESTOWN

Mrs Simeon Van r. Jester. Of Oak
avenue gave bridge party yesterday
TO meet her guest, Miss Carol RiX.
Miss Carrie Love entertained the
members Of her card club at her home
on Friday OF last week,
The Field Club will hold a dance in
odd Fellows Hall tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Randolf Makud. Of West
Main street, entertained a few friends
at cards on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wood enter
tanned at dinner last night before the
charity ball at Camden. Many dinners
we're given before the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. william Kennard, Jr.,
OF Central avenue, gave a dinner last
Saturday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Love, of Oak avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Is Uncle BIN S1ped?
BIN Should Vamp Zander

Dim SnouIu NdHP GdHucT
To the Editor Of the Evntn0 Public Ledger:
Sir--Why does not Uncle BIN turn
the tnbIcs on the Widow Zander and
DO a little vamping himself? He should
recognize that he has been entirely too
easy with the widow. and the thing to
do, IL he really is infatuated, Is to find
some other dame. with whom he will
pretend to fall in love. The widow
will soon miss the daily visits from the
Jew eIcr, the automobilist, the florist and
the candy manufacturer. They are all
mercantile men. dear to a woman's
heart. and especially a widows.
If | were Uncle BIN, and had plenty
Of money, would buy the finest car
On tho market. and get some attractive
female TO share it with me, and would
ser such n pace and take every method
possible to bring 1t to tho notice Of
Iander, that she would have to show
her hand, which would either have To
be full one, or she would be com
PEELED to draw her cards from some one
olse, Namp her, BIN, and see how
q ickly you can bring the flirting widow
TO her senses? | myself am, at present.
on my knees. \ WIDOW.
Philadelphia, January II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
HOLM ESaURG

The Emergency Aid Of Holmesburg
will give a card party on Tuesday, Jan.
uary 81. in the HolmesburE Library for
the benefit OF the Holmesburg Post
American Legion. The committee in
charge will he Mrs. Rudolph Snyder,
chairman Miss Alma Brown, Mrs.
n. Smythe, Mrs. A. h, Cartledge and
Mrs. Charles Bakcr,
Mrs. j. Anderson and her daughter.
Miss Marguerite Anderson, OF Rhawn
street, are spending several weeks in
Wheeling, w. Va, where they are Wis.
itlng Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bcyers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
SIEGTON

Mrs. r. Seip of Coral and York
streets. entertained on Thursday after
noon at Kaffe Klatch in honor Of
her SEVENTEEN birthday Those pres
ent were Mrs. g. Krumm, Mrs. G.
Seip. Mrs A. McGrory, Mrs. \. ste.
phens. Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. NJ. T.
Mitchell.
gomery avenue, will spend the coming
weekend in New York as the guest Of
Mrs. Paul Ludwig.
Mrs J. Reeves. of ere East Cum.
berland street, will entertain the mem.
bers of the Wesley Sewing Circle at
her home on Thursday afternoon of
next week, Those present will be
Mrs. Charles Lambert, Mrs. Howard
Mecher Mrs S. Hudson. Mrs. r.. Mar
Icy. Mrs C. Beckman. Mrs. Sprowls.
Mrs. Hubbs. Mrs. n. Davis, Mrs. Horn,
Mrs. o. Ellis and Mrs Harry Rowan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
"postmaster" or "MIstress"

To thc Editor Of the Ernniro Public Lcd1er:
Sr--Plesse state In your Peoples Forum
the way In which YOU address a woman in
charge OF the mails ''Postmaster' or
"Postmistress. H l.. r.
Philadelphia January rs, 1922
Tho Postoffice Department says that N
this country a person holding the position
head Of a postofice is know Ms Post
master, regardless Of sex. Tho worC ppqt
mistress is not used In official cosrsspon.
dence OF tho Postofflce Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
The DeceItfuI Widow

To the Editor Of the Evsntn0 Public Ledger:
Sr-I am so angry this morning
that put aside my ironing, after read.
ing how that deceltful widow Is try
ing to smooth out poor Uncle BIN, and
after pondering over the Gumps for
about an hour, | have decided to write
to you and say that If Mr.. Smith
allows that Zander woman to put one
over on Andy, l am done with him
forever and will never again become
infatuated with cartoon movie. Talk
about scheming old maids to get
husband, they are not in it with the
0razen widows, Ananias was a saint
aside Of this deceltful widow. Don't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
LOGAN

Mrs. Frederick r. Gersen, Of 7tS
Highland avenue, Pittsburgh. ia the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Martin f. McCauley, of 1909 North
Eighth street. Mrs. Gcrsen will be re-
membAred. before her recent marriage,
as Miss Margaret MCCauleY.
The Misses Miriam Upper Reba
Kretsge and Elnor Silver, of Logan. are
being entertained over the Weekend by
Miss Sadie Kline at her home in Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
. DELAWARE COUNTY

MIS- J. ', s. Bishop, OF Swarthmore,
will entertain the Duplicate Bridge Club
at her home on Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 30, when her guests will be Mrs.
Harold Barnes, Mrs. Wesley CLIFFORD
Mrs, Thomas Downs. Jr., Mrs. Frank
Huntoon, Mrs, Horace Keen. Mrs. Bay
ard Morrison and Mrs. Louis Wheelock.
Mrs. Ralph Stewart of Lansdowne,
will leave next week for New York
where she viii spend a fortnight as the
guest 9f DR. and Mrs, Frank Northrop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
YhRDlEY

At a meeting Of the Civic Club on
Thursday afternoon demonstration in
scout work was given by the Rev.
Thomas A. Meryweather and eleven of
the Scouts At the close tea was served
by Miss Emma Howell Mrs. Henry
Stackhouse. Miss Maggie O'Connell and
Mrs. Norman Ross
Mrs. Alfred Danser entertained the
members of her bridge club on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. J. Augustus Cadwallader is on a
business trip to st. Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Poems and Songs Desired
az Have No Mother"

To the Editor Of the Evening pubhc Lcd1cr:
SRI have been looking for eomo time
FOR poem or tho words Cf song which
starts az follows:
- have no mother. FOR she d0nd
When I was very young.
But still her memory round my heart
Like morning mist has chung"
MRS T.. l.. WARE.
Philadelphia January II. Ia@2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Our Largest Locomotive

To the Editor Of tho Ercnpo Pubic Lcd1cr,
SIR will appreciate ~ n you viii tell
me what II the largest locomotive in use
in the United Statos. This is To settle an
argument. T. K. L.
Phiiadelphia. January ia. 1922
Tho largest locomotive in the United states
s on the Virginia Railroad. II wss built
for coal freight. has twenty driving wheels
and weighs 6s4 900 pounds. The total weight
Of engine and tender ~ s9s 300 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Finds phIIadeiphlans Polite

70 thc Editor Of tho Evcnh-o Public Ledger:
Sir-Your column on the Getty OF
Brotherly Love" gives considerable
spice to your valuable paper. The man
ner in which strangers take the liberty
Df firing broadsidcs at Philadelphia, and
the disposition Of the Philadelphians to
pop up" and come back at them is
most interesting.
Judging from the number Of times it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Most Physically Perfect People

To the Editor Of The Ercri1,1 Pubic Ledger:
Sir-what people have gained the great.
est degree OF physical perfeCtl0n in the
world TODAY. and WHY? " ". l..
Philadelphia, January 10, 1922
Authorities generally are % tho opinion
that tho Americans have Eainod tho great
est degree Of physcal perfection IN 'un wn.ld
today. They attribute thts 70 mixture OF
races. and the great attention pn3a 10 sani-
tatiOn and hygiene.
wv. C. T."-Harps are strung p.'h cat
gut except the lowest strings These are
usually silk combined with l'snt wire
'F r. C."-There wilt ha m ioln.
rnaneuvnts Of the Atlantic and Tar!Hc fleets
this year, az Congress did not provide funds
for fuel and other operating cNr'nsso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

lies, and l can see by the expression
Of his face that she has him. tooth
and nall in her claws once more.
MRS. W. l.. r.
Philadelphia, January 90. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

let BIN fall for her "mush." The
"old friend" gag has been dead years
ago. Just as I was happy over a
reconciliation. then that boob BIN
seems to have swallowed all tho widows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
"Do II Now"

70 me Edtor Of ths Ererto Public Ledger ..ss
Sir-T incose you cory Of my New Year N ~
card. thought The lines might be OF lhe--s,
brest 70 your readers They were recitedk
by Ex-Governor Charles Miller In closing sarSsc.
admirarl address to Hon. Edwin 8. Stuart-ss'
Mt dinner given by him 10 the oTictrp
OF the Union League retiring from. It's
presidency This sort NJ sentiment ~ pift -
into practice. viii make Tho new, vesf
brighter for all Of us. ..
d 7. ANDERSON. .s-l
LhLLn hnLnhLa Innuhru @ lAom- -. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

The Peoples Forum viii appear daily
in the Evening Public ledger. and afso
in the Sunday Public Ledger Letters
discussing timely topics will be printed.
tons Of general Interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Letters TO the Editor
knnx and Penrose

TO the Editor of the Euenin1 Public LEDGER
Sir-With the death of Senator's Knox
and Penrose both the state and Nation
have suffered an irreparable loss. AS
a politician, Mr.. Knox's Ideals were
above the average conception, but as n
statesman he was the peer of any. His
splendid work as Secretary Of state
raised our standard OF statesmanship
in the eyes Of the world and won for
him n lasting place in the admiration
Of his fellow countrymen.. ] love to
think Of him along with JEFFERSON
Adams, Clay and Webster, men of high
ideals and lofty conceptions Of the duties
of public servants. How content might
the nation feel TO confde its destiny
into the keeping Of such honorable men.
Senator Penrosc, though born to the
purple, became the idol Of the masses.
lie partly divorced himself from his ira
ditionnl aristocracy to touch elbows win
his fellow men in the humber walks
of life and the power which came to
him in consequence exceeded that ,ac-
duired by any other man In the history
of Pennsylvania politics. AS a poll,
tician, he knew the game from TO II
and played IT. with a master hand' Sen
ator Quay and the two Camerons loomed
large in their day, but l DOUBT II elther
OF tnCm ncl0 so TTIniS WIN" -, o. y
the reins of politics as did senator
Penrose.
From his Offices in the Commercial
Trust Building he moved the powers
upon the political chessboards OF city,
State and Nation and always with that
certainty of result which at times
seemed uncanny. There will be many
nspirants to his honors and nretendcrS
to his throne. but there will not be cen
tered in the hands Of one man. curing
the next quarter century the power
which Penrose welded for more thah
twenty years.
with the death of her two most NUS :
trious sons Pennsylvania finds herselt
once more in leading strings IN point
of senatorial experience, but IN point
Of the highest type of ability, she mas
covered herself with glory in the se''c-
ton Of Mr.. Pepper. ,..,u.
II is true that VIC often see thines
from different points of view, but. after
nil is said and done, think that we
NAV safely accept, as n ground OF com
mon agreement, tho fact that no Two
men will be 80 sadly missed from tne
councils of the nation, nor VIII tnere
soon be two who stand so high IN tuelr
chosen spheres. Time and experience
alone can develop and stamp indchDlS
upon their country's history such MASTER
minds as Knox and Penrose.
Peace to their ashes.
ELIJAH HODGES.
pbiI,dolnhio. January 10, 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Philadelphia, January 10, l922.
rL. I,co,siderate Automobillst

The Inconsiderate Automobiles
TO the Editor Of the ErcninO Public Ledger
Sir-I think the automobilist VINO
will 20 dashing along the streets at
high snped these days, throwing slush
Mi over the pedestrians on the sldc
wnlks ia very inConsidcrate. Today
have seen n number of exhibitions ol
where such fcnds have ruined IN"
clothes of number of people along
Chestnut street. TO curb such incon-
siderntion I think an ordinance should
he passed that where an automobilc
driver makes Of himself such. a de-
structivc nuisance. those who are
harmed should be allowed to take his
number and report him to the Director
of Public Safety, and he should be
compelled to pay the damage.
I have seen automobile drivers drive
deliberately into puddle of slush,
when ladies were passing, and literally
cover them from head to foot with his
splash. and then drive away laughing
at what he considers a good joke. The
automobilists seem to think they own
the city and that any one without II
ear has. no privileges on our streets.
An example should be made of such
offenders in order that they may be
brought to their senses and made to
understand that other people also have
to be considered. II. W. J."
Philadelphia, January 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

He never was afraid"
IT is probably from an opera. ahfiTM
Phikadslphia. January .. ie9a ~. 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
TRUSTEES SALE
The Slatc OF Mi.si..ipni. Noxubee

The State Of Mississippi. NoNubee Ciunty
by virtue of tho provisions Of a certain
trust deed executed By Joseph +. Baker and
Minnie Bell Baker on the 10th day
Of June 1922. 20 +. G. Halbcrt az
trustee 10 secure 10 W. f.. Whitman
a certain indebtedness therein mentioned
said trust deed being seAordcd trust
deed Book $50 page $50, Of the records Of
Noxubcc County. Mississippi in the office
Of the Chancery Clerk, the said trust deed
having been assigned hy the said W. &
Whitman 10 S. II. Turpin on the lst day
Of December 1919. said assignment being
noted 90 tie margin of the record of the
said trust deed.
The said r. c. Hslbcrt. trustee in said
trust deed having on the 2lst day Of June.
1922. resigned and refused to act as trustee
and shc said S. H. Iurpln on the Srd day
Of August, 1922, by virtue Of the provisions
of the said trust deed appointed the under
signed. l. /. Dorroh. a. substituted trIsoea
in the place, room and stead Of the said r.
{. Halbcrr, said resignation Of the said trus-
tee and the appointment Of the undersigned
as substituted trustee being duly enrolled
In Trust Deed Book ll5 page i3l, records Of
Noxubec County. Mississippi
L. the undersigned. as substituted truftea
will on Saturday. the 2nd day Of September.
1922 within legal hours in front Of TIE west
door Of the Courthouse in the City of Ma
con. Noxubee County. Mississippi proceed bn
sell at auction 10 the highest bidder for cash /:
Lots 10, 20. n aud %, being the South
west Quarter az Section ., Township 10,
Rs0vc a. East. .
The property mentioned in said trust deed
will be sold 10 satisfy said indebtedness and
the cost Of this proceeding.
This August 9th, 1922.
l. l.. DORROH, Substituted Trustee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

" "G' w Hhu "Ab
Sealed bids are invited to filed with tire
undersigned Clerk on or before Two o'clock
y m, on Monday. the ih day Of September.
1922, for furnishing the material for and con-
structing according to plans and specifica-
tiuns now on fle in the Chancery Clerks
office of Noxuhce County. Mississippi, tho
following; No. $40
\ wooden bridge over woodward's Greek, on
the Shuqualak and Fairfield road.
No. 62l
A wooden bridge over Jordau'5 creek on
the Shuqualak and Fairfield road
No. 62j
Guttoriug etc. ON the Court House.
Separate bids are invited for each OF said
contract.
All Of said work 10 lp completed within
30 days from the date Of awarding the con-
tracts.
Thu contract viii be- lct % tie lowest bid
dcrs who must, during the meeting at which
the contract is awarded enter into formal
contracts and furnish bonds. with sufficient
s]urotlcs, for the prompt, proper and efficient
performance of the contract. in penalty not
Jess the contract price in each case. Ths
Board reserve. the right 10 reject any Or all
bid. The contractor 1rc tr pay for re-
cordiug their contracts and bonds.
By order uf the Board Of Supervisors. ttiA
10Th day Of August 1922.
JNO. a. TYSON, Chanccry Clerk
The State Of Mississippi NoNubee Counyt