davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05
v|0L|N|sT AND MOTHER
 PLAN RE TURN SEWARD !
 SPRING OF 1928

Enroute to the States Wilma Bazant, violinist, upon request, will present another program in Juneau and, in Seattle. The artist and her mother leave tonight, on the S. s. Aleutian, for the South, concluding number of months visit to the Territory, their first in many years or since they re- sided in Seward Valdez and Latouche, several years ago.
 Other cities in the East are included in her concert schedule and shortly after reaching New York they will spend year travelling on the Conti- nent and in study of interpretation under the most celebrated. specialist in the world
 If nothing interferes Wilma Bazant will return to Seward in the spring of 1929, at the end of concert tour across the United States.
 On return to Seward she will buy or build summer home where she will come to rest between concert tours.
 Both Wilma and her mother go away delighted by the fine treatment accorded them.
 The various newspaper write-ups and other accounts of their trip and reception in Alaska, will be given to Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, of New York, to show her, Mrs Whitney, that the people up here appreciate what she has done for an Alaskan girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05

pr. J. A. Baughman is prescribing for Mrs. Louis Bell, who has been i'll at her home at Coopers Landing, Lake Kenai, and who is reported as being we'll on the road to recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05
THE YAK IN ALASKA


 ay cattle at the government experiment farm Fair banks which has been carried during the last four years have produced hardy animal that preserves most of the good qualities of both breeds
 This cross the gallayak may do for Alaska in time even more than the reindeer has done could do.
 The yak is native to the plateaus and valleys of tral Asia 900 feet and mOre above level It forageS for itself all winter dried grasses and lives the open ln the coldest weather of those high regions.
 The valleys of central Alaska have climate and grass feed where the yak hves better than in it's native env onments.
 It's equal to the best beef It gives good sup ply of rich milk Its coat of hair is really wool from four to inches long The natives of central Asia use the yak wool for weaving cloth and blankets use the wool of sheep.
 The yak is also valuable as a beast of burden The Aslacs work 1t to blows and wagons, use it pack ima and get all service in general from it that we get from cattle and horses together
 The yak, Gallo-yak, can find congenial home in central Alaska where day it may the ranges in droves of thousands.
 It should be source of large profit in many ways.
 After the above outburst on the lowy yak what could be sweeter in old age than to have yak in the family The yak could feed us haul us about keep supplied in clothing, do ali work for us, and-and-guess better cut this line will have another Alaska bureau to deal with.
 The Galo-yak bureau; that's lovely sounding name isn't it?
 Another job for the anti-saloon league would be to promote another amendment to prohibit the failure of prohibition enforcement
 dry republicans idea of total abstinence is never to take another drink until after Al Smith is made Pres ident ~2s
 Ode to Earl Corrol Blessed are the perjurers, for they shall be paroed.
 The American supply of copper is said to be in danger of exhaustion Too bad the cannot be said about the brass.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05

Another job for the anti-saloon league would be to promote another amendment to prohibit the failure of prohibition enforcement
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05

dry republicans idea of total abstinence is never to take another drink until after Al Smith is made Pres ident. ~&s
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05

The Gallo-yak bureau that's lovely sounding name, isn't it?
Evening star., 1927-11-27

}3ff EMERSON ST y W.-~l.arge. well 1ur-
M ,hcu comfortable room and board Tor
Evening star., 1927-11-27

ls44 LANikR PLACE tnear 18TH and CO.
l'mba rd l-NIociy furnished room IN CON
&enlat. Well kapt home; excellent table,
southern cooking h w h., electricity, phone
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ROOyIS AND BOARD.

TaII II ST. NW.--Des rahle single and
Sonble rooms: warm. good clean beds: run
nlng hot and COLD water; 1trno5 woti Spenared
meals. Dlenty to eat: family style: geTllemen
or employed married couple: prrtiy large
with shower, plenty hot water AT All tnifS'
rrlvate family tho servants few paying
ruests. prctty. refined. clean. well kept
horne. home comforts. Frank ;i3he--
14n6 olst NV tnear Dupont Circle }--Sn-
rla room $40 per month. including meals
eionble ro0m with single beds. @33 per
month room and meals iarGef Hoinle
room, with single beds. $40 pnr@mouth. with
hoard. everything modern. You Viii ENJOY
he meals: they are oountliui spread.
16d3 10Th ST-Large front room. twin
beds: newly redecorated and furnis shed semi
private bath: also rooms; lst aIln ~n9 moor,
newly furnished, suitable for ladies or
.gentiemcn: excellent board; reasonable
Phone Decatur 4217. y.
1924 Ioih--l.arge small room; comfortably
,rneaIs bGuntifully served: also table board:
reas0nahle rates
III6 9th cT N-W-Modern clean. bright.
warm rooms meals like mother rs: CLUB room ~
with radio. pool and card tables; oo.oo
13I7 OTIS ST.--Haf block 20 l4th ST cars. cars:
warm front. adjoining tiled bath shower
SIS honey meals 50 weekly .54- i'll
J749 q ST N.w.-Fur. single double
looms newly papercd: continuous not water
j -w h. elee.. phone. -
1890 col. RD--Lovcy front room for two:
aitrsctively furnished excellent food; Tea-
eonahle.
NEAR 18Th AND MONROE N-W--Desira,
meals Adams ss6s
DUPONT CIRCLE-I40s n. u. aye.owagm. arm
sunny eecond, ho2r front 1s,s 1ss!,es $50 $50
lreals table board: reasonable; garage ac
commodatlons. Columbia 4520.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

lll6 9th ST W-Modern clean. bright.
warm rooms. meals like mothers: club room
with radio. pool and card tables; $3.50
a#-s 1ntk
Evening star., 1927-11-27

I..,1 iGtn SIT hecrful dnubie front room.
= windows. very large closet. delicious, Ven
Evening star., 1927-11-27

1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV" COR
a mi. walking tistgnra downtown.
ELEGANT LARGE ROOMS. TWO PRl-
Nate baths. modern; unlimited nhonc: gen
tlomen. reasonable. II iowa clrc'" = ", -
1851 MERIDIAN Pl. W.-rWO BED.
rooms, Kitchen. private bath. gas and elect.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

1900 I7th Ne BRIGHT CLEAN
rooms hli. gas range cloc.. h-w.h., bus
J., block $50. North 5533-W
$50 ROCK CREEK CHI RD.--! L. rs, Tiled
h. gas o. unlir,. ph.. inst. h.w.: radio
aerial; everything furn. for $40, Al. 2294
3435 BROWN ST. Nm ROOMS. KlTCH~
en- bath dining alrovr. large outside rootl%.
eastern eXnosure. so month. Adams 1870
> ROOMS KTTCHFNETTE SEMI.pRTNATE
hath. ami. private home, reasonable
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

;I70 18th Bright outside rooms. snfle and
,oubl", with board: S41:sl5. Col DIT:
1884 MASS AYE NW,iAttrJeeitve d9nhls s,ns
distance of Government bldgs. 29s
1913 FAIRMoNT Sr. NW,-sinS,c insl,. room oo,py
Breakfast; ST. $40 per month. Adams 4o64
1924 p ST Nv! lovely double rooms
one with semi-nrivate bath; plenty to eat
reasonable. Pot. y ~. 9.----
E2o4NAFE y iF y21o3 sa sS iS' { frn,eI'" nr 30
1928 lGth-Rrfre1 girls. beautiful home9;
t~m hed: ~Xcelcnt nras Ests las1e @"'
I33~ VERMONT AVE. NW.--nouble front
rooms twln beds steam, heat; elennirlc'N
! ca;et reasonable Phone Franklin 3:lhH
1858 HpRART II N.W.-Br'sht a!tractN.,
home. excellent meals: privileges. -
HEALTH FOOD INN--I.arce rooms and
hoart excellent home cooking. @IEi is''
NEAR wARnMAN HOTEL: 2s2i 21th st.-171
Two desirable. sunny front rooms. In well
hoatct hom", references.
i%n5 IGtn ST.--f'hecrful dnnbie 'front.' room.
; windows. very large closet delicious, Ven
balanced meals
|3It EMERSON 81 N.W.-~large; well 1ur.
ntshcu. comfortable room and board tor
4 s00 LAMONT ST. Nw-Doublr front
room. ami excellent location. splendid
1894 IANikR PLACE tnear 18TH and CO.
I"mbia rd. i,-Ni"ciy furnished room in on G%n-
GENIAL Well k9pt nome, eNCetiPnt tdP"'
southern cooking: INV h., electricity. phone;
reasonable ------
1861 COLUMBIA RID Apt I2-1Room. hav-
window. sunny. we'll kept; Mt. Pleasant car
IN refined homo. -------
MI. PLEASANT. 1911 Kenyon--Seconi-tl floor
,;ouhle room Two large windows. next 10
bath large closet: reasonable garage: ~
THE MALVOLlO "623 Conn. ave ~-Attrae,
tjvrly furnished double rooms private ami
semi-prtvate baths. excellent meats. -
GIRLS CLUB 1878 col. RD,--Douhie
operative management, home privileges.
I456 CLIFTON ST. NW-pleasant, warm.
/ double and single rooms; second floor; nrt-
vate home; good home-Cooked meals.
3@"I 18th NV --Exquislte. warm, front
room. we'll furnished al acent bath; rTi-
yate family. excellent board toptlonall rcd-
Sonahlc. %
NEAR DUPONT CIRCI.E I.E--RedQed vounS
lady TO share beautifully furnished room.
30S,
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1tI6 "lst St--Brlght
warm. attractive rooms. ami. WALKING dis
tance. excellent meals.
NEAR DUPONT ClRCLE-Rehued young
man to share large room with batn. splen-
dld meals SO week. North 20S@.
NEAR wARDMAN HOTEL. 2S35 3Sth St
Comfortahle rooms, with excellent board
1ol. TT
1908 col. RD-Vacancv for one or two
Young people. delightful room. second floor;
GOOD board unlimited phone. @H'
"l26 R--Lovely front room for two: we'll
heated and comfortable: honteil>e atmos
phcre; every convenience. excellent food.
we'll served attractive living room. young
VICTORIA 353O 14th ST NV Apt. III
Room and board for yOunC ladV. refined
Evening star., 1927-11-27

NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL. @S2I 21th SIT
Two desirable. sunny front rooms. IN "'t'
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Observation-Disclosures
J. LEO KOLB,
Main 5n27 933 y. Y. Ave.

REDUCED RENT--725 18th NV .--S37 3
4 rooms bath. porch: nicely decorate
downtown. Also Broom bath front an
G3- 20
Evening star., 1927-11-27

ROOM AND BOARD for > ladies: daughter
works: mother is 81 years old. Reply c. NJ.
LYME Government Hotel. City
YOUNG MAN desires room and board IN
home near Dupont Circle. Address noX
2q5-R Star Office.
ny TWO YOUNG LADIES--Private home.
walking distance 18th and Pa. ave: tWln
heds Address Box 2S3-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
I5,72NISHED KOONS.

Z47l 18th 81. NV. APT. 81.
Beautifully furnished room. evcrr7conven..
ien..a AMI nrXlleges: one nr tNo Ethl'"IlH.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

35uS I6th ST. VT ROOM, KITCHEN
cite. bath attractive furnishings. reason
Evening star., 1927-11-27

.13l1 OTIS ST-Half block TO lIth st. cars:
q "a q" t'' .i,.',. ,,,aait :; < ,roeE lv :{na
Evening star., 1927-11-27

1:!33 MONROE ST N.W.--TWO ROOMS.
kitchcnrttc bath. large screened sleeptng
porch southern eXposure. adults, transient
or
Evening star., 1927-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE ROYALTON. 9Is NJ ST NV. End
fioor--3 room and bath apartment; rent.
$50 per month. J. A. HAYDEN, l410 G
Evening star., 1927-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fContinued.)

IrtFIF'tN
go r ST NW.-~FlRST FLOOR. RANGE.
-ink. electricity: also sleeping porch. kIt"h-
enette second floor. Continuous hot water.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

430 COL. RD-Pleasant rooms: excellent
meals table board: reasonable. garage ac-
Columbia 4520.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

LYON PARK. VA.-Two nice rooms 9n.. ,t kl,rhr a.
i4rftIrnished: reasonable 2l9 Va. ave.
. Pr MYER HGTS.. VA--Iarge; comtortahle
; room adJuining bath; private family. Gar
t.ndon lll2.
S0 LEE ST CHERRYDALE. VA
large room nicely furnished. ami. only
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Sd Franklin St. NE,

AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 5,ROOM
aud bath apartment IN the Rnchambeau. COM
pietely furnished. located eth floor. front
fine outlook over city Immediate occu-
Daucy. Reduced rental.
Louis y SHOEMAKER
1902 New York Ave. NV. Main 1i66.
DOWNTOWN-lS2O X ST.
l or . rms. r. h., h.. b.. service FIR a"fS.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

1t0I COLUMBIA RID" ROOMS, ktTCH-
rr bath southern ami western cNpGS,jrc. .
bright and warm: very attractive. Ant. IL.
> ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH AN l..
any time Suuday. after > week days. IL" {
Evening star., 1927-11-27

14IS IRVING NV Two LARGE OFT.
side rooms kitchrncttn: > closets. clcc.. cont
hot water: piano. phone: cmnloyed ladI"S;
rNnt re1mNcl SMmdAN and cNoMlnE-s.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

1924 12ih--Large. small room; comiortaoiN
furnished thoroughly bedtcu deticloh
,rneais bountifully served: also table board;
1fa r.tfa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

The Kum-J oin-Us class of the
Methodist church was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
j. L. Parsons. Mrs. C. L. Lynn had
charge of the lesson study on Child
Training. During the social hour re-
freshments were served by commit
tee consisting of Mines. A. H. Jaehn-
ing, C. L. Farver, E. A. Charlebois,
B. j. Parson and Marie Peterson.
The annual social meeting Of the
Equality Club took the form Of a
dinner bridge given at the Ramsey
Hotel Monday evening. The club
members were the hostesses and their
husbands the guests on this occasion.
A five course menu was served on
tables prettily decorated with Valen-
tine colors and favors, and short
program Of toasts was given before
the company went to the hotel lounge
for the evenings play. Mrs. E. q.
Lange, the club president, presided
and gave a short address Of welcome
to which Mr.. C. d. Clipfell responded
for the guests. Mrs. w. F. jackson
responded to the toast Our Husbands.
H. P. Sanders read an original poem
written to honor the club members
and responded to an encore by read
ing his little poem, "Castles in the
Air" Mrs. G. w. Ellison who with
Mr.. Ellison came up from Byron to
attend the banquet, was called upon
to give a word of greeting. Follow
ing the program bridge was played
at seven tables, Mrs. O. A. Stensvad
taking high honors for the women
and F. E. Sylvester the same for the
men.
: Mrs. Otto Melges, Mrs. H. M. Aune
and Miss Marie Thune delightfully."- en-
tertained last week at series OF par
ties at the home of Mrs. Melges. Val
entines and red carnations decorated
the living rooms each evening. The
first of the series was held Tuesday
evening at which time five hundred
was played. There were thirty
guests present. High score was held
by Mrs. Ted Pease and low score by
Mrs. Frank Baldwin. Thursday even
ing bridge was played at seven tables
| with Mrs. John Lauterbach, Jr., hold
ing high honors and Mrs. Glenn Hill
lig, low. The last of the series was
held Saturday evening when bridge
was again played at seven tables.
Mrs. H. P. Sanders won high score
and Mrs. Joe Tyson low. A two
course luncheon was served each ev-
ening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
Charles and Otto Jensen motored
to Storden Sunday.

SholACo anu WV cCllSCh IuOtOASa
to Storden Sunday.
Attorney w. R. Werring of Morgan
transacted business here Monday.
Valentines for every one, l cent to
$1.00 at Sward-Kemp Drug Co. Sit
Harry A. Dickson spent the week
end in Minneapolis with his family.
Mrs G. Kuenzli went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday for visit with relatives.
Miss Ruth Lee of Belview was a
Saturday shopper in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fathers left
Tuesday for Minneapolis to attend the
Auto Show.
J. F. O'Meara spent from Thursday
until Saturday in Duluth last week
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer will
leave this evening for Minneapolis to
attend the Auto Show.
Your motor will start. easier by US
ing Commercial Ether, l pound cans
at Sward-Kemp Drug Co. Slit
Mrs. William Field went tosMinne-
StpOlS oolui va W NlSib hSt oo0ShtSh,
Mrs. Pettyjohn who is ill.
Attorney Alexander Seifert of
Springfield was a Tuesday business
caller at the Court House.
Mrs. John Colville went to Mime
apolis Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Jerry House and family.
Mrs. Charles Middleton of Marshall
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
S. A. Appleton over the weekend.
E. w. Currier left today for Min
neapolis where he will spend a few
days in the transaction of business.
For quick and easy shaving without
brush or lather, Burma-Shave, Csc
at Sward- Kemp Drug Co. Silt
Editor Max Johnson of Milroy
was visitor in Redwood Falls Sum
day, leaving from here for Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoganson had
as their guests for dinner Sunday,
Miss Lucille Backer and Douglas
Whyte.
NoIuOu SolS, d SluuSill at Sai kSlOAi
College, Mortified, was the g6est of
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole
over the weekend.
Miss Meci Reed returned to Cot
tonwood Monday afternoon, after
spending the weekend with her moth
err, Mrs. Mary Reed.
County Auditor and Mrs. L. P. Lar
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Larson
spent Sunday at Milroy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Larson and
family.
The Reverend and Mrs. E. c. Pros
ser had Arch Deacon Cooper of ST
Paul as their guest Monday night
The Arch Deacon is this week con-
Quoting the Bishops Crusade meetings
at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab return.
ed Wednesday from Rochester where
they went through the Mayo clinic
In Mrs. Schwab's case a surgical OPP.
Grafton was found necessary and she
will return there within a short time
for such operation. Mr.. Schwab viii
accompany her upon her return.
County Agent Lynn Sheldon me
last Tuesday with committee of thu
Delhi Farmers Club at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bliss. Plans wer,
made at this time for an interesting
and instructive program to be car
ried out this year. Arrangement:
were also made to have a poultry
specialist talk at the February meet
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

H. L. Hoggran of Vesta was Sat-
urday caller in Redwood Falls.
You are always welcome at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. Slit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Johnson and
W. R. Werring were Sunday guests
at the John Hillig home.
Frank Gerstman of Wabasha ar
rived here Tuesday for short visit
with Mrs. Gerstman.
The New March Cosmopolitans are
in at Sward-Kemp Drug Co. Silt
Herman Muetzel of Belview went
to Minneapolis Monday to spend sew
eral days on business matters.
Have a nice steak from the Elk at
the City Meat Market on Bargain
Day. 31-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper went to
Minneapolis Tuesday for a stay OF
several days and to attend the Auto
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Alberts went to
st. Paul Saturday for short visit
with their son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Alberts.
! Cleaning, refreshing and antisep-
tic, Nydenta Tooth Paste, so cents at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 31-1t
! Mrs. Martin Voeltz and daughter
returned Thursday to their home in
Minneapolis after a visit with Mrs
Voeltz' mother, Mrs. O. Leavens and
with her sisters.
Rev. FIR. J. w. Jiracek went to Min
neapolis Sunday for stay of several
days. He will also visit at his home
in New Prague before returning.
We sell Aneola Root for rheuma-
tism and stomach trouble. Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. Slit
Drum Corps meeting every Monday
night, Fife Corps meeting every Tues
day night at the Legion Club Rooms.
Roll Call at 7:45 p. Nj. sharp. Stiff
George Wolverton left Thursday for
Sheboygan, Wis.,, after a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John VOL
verton. He was called here by the
death of his brother, Tom Wolverton.
| Word has been received here of
the death of John Hojem, oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hojem, Olym-
pia. Wash. The Hojems were for
mer residents of Shutdown.
More eggs mean more money, il
/ you feed DR.. Hess Pan-A-Cea to your
poultry. Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 31-1,
William Duncan, Jr, spent Saturday
in Redwood Falls on business matters
leaving from here to his home al
Mankato. Mr.. Duncan also attended
to business matters at Milroy.
/ Mrs. C. F. Martin of Plainview lief,
Thursday for Minneapolis to visit he,
l daughter, Miss Maurine Martin. Mrs
Martin spent two weeks here at the
home of her son, Kenneth Martin.
i The Nutrition Project in Redwood
Falls Township met at the home O.
Mrs. {. L. Breckenridge Saturday
February 9Th. One of the most In
teresting meetings of the course wa
held at this time and during one of tn.
rest periods, Mrs. ]. W. Sexton nut OF
relay race for the writing of a M
triton menu.
Judge of Probate A. r. A. Laudo,
held the following hearings at his of
flee Monday morning: Hearing ON Fl
nal Accounts in the estate of N
Morris and Conrad Steffenmeier
Hearing on Final Account of E5hria,
H. Evans and Hearing on Petition t,
Sell Land in the estate of Elizabetl
Homie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
City and County


request charge will made position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

are on the program for both afternoon
and evening of February II, 18th,
and 18th. There will be dancing every
afternoon and evening with music
furnished by the Mankato Auto Show
Special S-piece orchestra.
The annual meeting of the parish
of the Church of Holy Communion,
prefaced by the annual parish din
ner, was held at the parish house
Monday evening. Reports were made
by the heads of all departments OF
the church organization and these re-
ports indicated a very healthy condi-
ton of all parish activities. Three
officers were elected; C. A. Luscher
Warden and Peter Cantine and Lawr-
ence Hassinger Vestrymen. Plans
were made for the Bishops Crusade
which is to be observed in Redwood
Falls the week of February goth. TIL.
parishioners, represented by G. A
Barnes. presented Mrs. Eugene c
Pr sser with a purse of gold in ap-
probation Of her coming to Redwood
Falls to make her home. The din.
ner committee was headed by Mrs
H. d. Aune, the other women of the
church assisting her.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant TO resolution of the Com
mon Council of the City of Pleasant
receive at its meeting to be held on
Chambers, City Hail. PlcasantviIle.
New Jersey, until the hour of eight
O'Clock in the evening daylight saw
ing. time). sealed proposals to be then
and there opened for the erection and
construction of building for the City
of Pleasantville. to be known as War
Memorials Building" on North First
Street. between Washington Avenue
and the right of way of the Atlantic
City Railroad Company, in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared
therefor by C. H. Conover. Architect,
of Atlantic City. New Jersey.
The work viii be divided into four
branches or contracts. to wit:
!. Contract for the general con-
struction.
2. Contract for the installation and
completion Of the plumbing system.
3. Contract for the installation and
completion of the heating system; and
4. Contract for the installation and
completion of the electrical system.
Proposals for each branch of the
work must be submitted separately
Nehemiah Andrews. City Clerk, and
there shall be annexed to the outside
OF the envelope containing each pro-
posal. certified check payable to the
order OF Nehemiah Andrews, City
Clerk. in the sums for the respective
contracts following:
General contract, five hundred
($500. 00) dollars.
Plumbing contract. two hundred
($200.00) dollars.
Heating contract, two hundred
(S200.00) dollars
Electrical contract. one hundred
($l00.00) dollars.
Each proposal must be made on the
blank form furnished by the architect
and must be delivered by the bidder
or his agent at the meeting above
mentioned. when the same shall be
called for by the President of Common
Council.
Forms of proposals. specifications
and drawings may be obtained at the
office of the Architect. c. II. Conover,
3ll Freeman Building, Atlantic City.
New Jersey.
Form Of bond and contract may be
examined at the office of the Solicit
tor. Louis ID. Champion. Sill Guaran-
tee Trust Building. Atlantic CITY,, New
Jersey
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Totals $3.50. % 0 3 81 IL
Batted for Wise in 9th.
Pleasantville 0 0 90 0 o 2. o.
A. C. Police 0 0 0 20 o 90 90
Umpires-Darling and Picket.
-&xS-
There is always room for i'm
proyement, but no man ever ac-
quired polish from being rubbed
the wrong way.