davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
GUARD OF POLICE
 FOR NAZI CHIEF
Dr hanfstaengI Coming Across to Join His
 Harvard Class

New York, June i0---(UP) "A special force was detailed Co pro tect Dr. Ernst Franz SedgwIck Hanfstnengl, chief of tho Nnyi for. eign press bureau, when ho ur. riveH this evening on the liner, Eu. ropn, to join his elnssmntoB in tho 2bth reunion Of Hnrvard's class Of 1909.
 The entire sqund Of the criminal alien bureau was ordered to the North German Lloyd piers whon more than 5000 unemployed, workers professional anti Fnsclsts and communists announced they would gather nt the pier to demon. Btrntc whom tho intimate friend or Chancellor Adolf Hitler dcbarks from tho ship
 Thrco loading Jewish organiSn' tons will not participate In tho demonstration because .Dr. lInnf' stnengl is coming 10 tho city on purely unofficial business and not ns n representative of the Hitler government, they announced, For q like reason, th German coDHulnte and IIitlorlto organizations do not plan to meet tho visitor,
 The Jcering dom monstrnti0n here, under the sponsorship of tho anti. Nngi Federation of New York, VIII bo duplicated nt Boston whore n group of left wing prOtcBtnnth, ell. mnxing Q week of demands thnt pr. lInnfstncngl bo dep0rted, greet him nt tho railway station. The dem Onsirnti0n ln tho MnssnchuHcitH city will be BtnRcd by the Boston cOmmIttco to ald tho victims or 0orninn FnscIHm.
 A different sort of reception q watts Dr. IInnfgnenRl ht Cnm' bridge, Tho ilnrvnrd Crimson. un' dcrgrndunt0 newspaper. has ol0. guently urged thnt hc bo granted m honorary degree In recognition of his high post in tho German government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
By ELMIflt C. WAI,HEIt VnItcd I'pCAs Financial falitOr)

Now York, June iG UID -- Uilily stocks mndo tho bost show Ing of any major group on tho stock exchange ihlD wock Indus trials and rnllp nuciuatod over Q narrow nron and ended nboul whore they were C week ago.
 Pho mnrket wnH mninly lniiuenG' od by immlncnoc Of h Bt0ol strike, OHHottInR influences tO ihls nd' vorHe itom was indication Congress soon would ndjOurn, and M0ndi' noBH in blBlnoAB, Anticipated do' mnult on ucrmnn bonds md other obligations mndo IIitln impression on bnrkciH,
 Stocks foll the brunt of tho steel sIiuniIOn onrIy ln Inc week when tho mooI HhnroH led T Ronornl do'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Morgan IiOWsG Changes

New York, June IG -- U,P) s- one Of tho WOrldH mOH fnmOlt banking houses, l. r. Morgan and Company, tO.day entered solely ups on tho buHiDosB of prlVnto bankinE wilb an official report to the btntc knowing 100 DOT cont llquldity.
 The long yGnTH Of being the pow. CT behind great international nDd dOIn0btIG lOnnB.--sOnlo of Inc grcni HOtniIOnA of contemporary blh' mess and pOlitlcnl life having becn arranged nt the banking house nt 2J Wall stroGt --hnVe come Co an end, nt Io1Ht temporarily, Under the now banking Inv tho company had tO choose between boCuritlot business, for which it wnB most famous, and prIvnto banking. Tbc Tho partners chose private bank Ing,
 TO-day m OHIcInI HiDiemcnt wnt published, showing condition ab Of June 1 of the New York house and Drcxcl and Company, Of phllndcl' phia. The statement excluded MOI. l.an, 0rcnfcII and Company, of London and Morgan and Company Of Paris. The London house VIII De converted Into a limited liability com pany under Inc nnmo Of Nor gan, UrcDfeli and Company, Ltd, In which ]. r. Morgan and Com pnny will have stock interest.
 Tho st0tcment released to-day showed the hank hnd cash on hand of s6O O,DG7,S72.67. bankers accept. nDces or $S,S64,3773D and U. S. government securities on face value Of sis9, 1909, ,4GD,6s. This aggregates g23s,32i,719.g4 against demand de- posits of S224.t2S, ,O7g.22.
 No statement of condition ever had been published concerning this famous banking house until the senate investigation of 1888. Then five statements were made pubic and finally n statement as or March 3i, 1888. was introduced by Inc bnnk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
By ELMER C. WALZElt Limited Prcss Financial Editor

New York. June l8-(UP)-- Stocks advanced fractions to points in tho early trading today and held most of the gains. Trad ing turned duh after the first hour 0t u rnto Of 100000 shares for full day.
 There were threo weak spots Westinghouse Ar Brake wh'cn made n new low for the year at 22 2.a Q. 3-4: Freeport Texas 9b 3-s, of 1 l.S, md AlleRhany Steel lb, or q 3.a, md also n new 1884 low,
 A rlzcablc list made new highs for tho year Chesapeake & ohio wns tho feature near tho close, rppearing in large blocks. lt made n new top for tho year at ash, up n point. other issues to mako new 1884 hiRhA included American Chiclc at 60 i-S, up b.S; Amcrl- can Sugar 82 6-s, up 6-s; Zorro de pasco 40 5-s, up h; Domo MineS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ENGINEER WHO
 MADE GOOD DIES

New York, Juno ig, tUP)~- George W. Fuller, engineer who gnv0 ths biggest cltios Of tho nOuns try pure water, waa dend tO'dny nt ths age of 60.
 Fuller, In 1924, hcnded tho board of gy engineers who solved Chien' gO'B sewage disposal problem by drawing water from Lake Miehi- gan through Illinois canal, thus washing jtluted waste into the Mississippi river, Hundreds Of millions of gallons from those reb' epvOirs are sOuntniDed Into the hlr daily nBd purified before being piped Co the city.
 From 1898 10 1895 Fuller headed the Lawrence experiment station of ths Mnssa ghus0tts board Of health, From 1899 until his denth nc wag principal Of Fuller & Mc' CIintOck, consulting eDgiDecrs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
JACk DEMPSEY. ItlfvIGIsEE
 KO(K OUT IlsATE BOX Els

Aaron, Q, Up ,--Jnck Demp' seJ hasn't lost nll of hlh forhl'f punch, hRht fans here icbrhcu' Tho former bonyywelHhi chhi,, : plOn, rorcrcclnR a bOih, dItGuh'l 0od Tony Elmo, pIlisburgh fOf alleged fOnI plny in hls mn'c'' ngn,pu I,eH FishbniHh, Newhrk"
 Elmo. lncnDMd ht ihe h"i0b, started after DcnIphoy lth hir fists, There followed q Domphey right. q Jeff and another r,gh'' thcn Elmo hi the cnnvnt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
INVESTMENT TRUST
 AVERAGES FIRM

New York, June lG-r-'fho invoHi , mont companies common stock in- dcx held firm during Inc pnst week nB evidenced by tho averages for tho lending IBBuoH, Tho average fOr tho common stocks of tho len londIDg management companies, influenced by tho leverage factor stood nt 1893 ng Of the clOHo Juno if, compared with l3S3 on Juno .B,
 Tho nvornEc of tho non Joyce age stocks nt i4,72 nB of tho close Juno |, compared with l5,Ob ni Inc close on June X, The average Of tho mutuGl fundb closed nt lO,DD compared with IO,Sb at the cIOHu Of the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
OBITUARY

EGAN - Charles Egan of " Brown street extension died thb morning after a weeks Illness. He lived in this city aD his life and had C wide circle of devoted friends. fis was employed at the Be0viII Misunderstanding Co. ID to fhe time Of hts illness
 Surviving him are i've brothers, James, John, William. Paul and J0sepbi two sisters, Mrs Jefenihb DIlIsfe and Mrs Charles Cook,
 T'hs funerHD will be held nt e;3O l.evalp Funeral home, 200 icmDi Affair, sireet, fD Ht Thomnr church nfr a Nolemn mass Of requiem at | o'eioek, Burial will Dc in rev At Joaepf's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
VANDERBILT IS
 MADE TRUSTEE

Middjet0wB, 0CnD, June t6 = OJpI = Announcement Of election of Arthur r. Vanderbilt. Newark. N, IL, also member 0f the board of trustees Of Wesleyan University was made today ag the t02nd cqni' mcncement of the college began Vnnderbile succeeds the late Asn' ley IL TbOrndlke. The rceIsctl0n og Stewart r. Hancock, byrafure' M Y,, to tbe board also was hn' uounced. Commencement exer' rIpes today Included class day ger. emOnteg, fraternity reunions, baseball game with Trinity ana informal dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
HER DREAM OF
 DEATH IS TRUE

Auburndalc, Mnss, Juno lG -- UPD 4 week ago MMs Mnr- Rarct Steele. IIroOkllnc domcmlc dreamed thai her sister, Mary. wot drowned.
 Shortly before last midnight Margaret and man friend round. cd h bend of the Charles river here In cnn0e to find police dragging the bIHck waters.
 Az they watched, tho limp body Of young woman wnB haulcd io the surface. Margaret recognized the victim as Mary. Two hours later police recovered tho body of the dead girls escort, Leonard bnngiIIc. 24, of Wnltham.
 Their canoe bAd capsized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
MAY ASK MUssOLiNI

Berlin. June Ig--(Up) .-Tbe Bewspn per HeituDg Am Miting re' ported tg.dny that chnDcsll0I Adolf Hitler had invited Premier BoDItO MussOIIDI tO pay him C re' turn visit It added that JtulinD Circles" expected MussOIinI Co nc' cept, despite his reluctance to tfHve Italian soil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Weddings
(J,UCll.I'JAJsI

COUCIlspbAJT
 Mir md Mrs It0bort B, PIntt Of Cooke streot announce tho binf' rjngo of their dnughtor MnrKnroi Ann Co clifford II, Couch, B0n Of MT and Mrs George Couch of New JrogtOn. Tho wedding took plncc lO.d day In New York city, Mr nnd Mrp COuch Will tnke np their resl' doDCO ID New Preston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

In tho stomach of healthy hcifcr slaughtered recently In Hit. tingbourno, England, waa tho in- ncr tube of n bicycle tire, four and one.hhlf feet long,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

IIin bicycle sklddlng, hlfteen yeur 0.d ThomnH Connolly wa, thrown Into the canal in BaiIy. bough, Irish Free State, and drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

fconnnuod from pogo iJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
Our Gang Comedy
Dog Coming With
Three Ring Circus

/ "Our gang comedies" is a film that
has long been popular on the screen
I and Russell Bros Circus managers feel
that they have been fortunate in pro-
curing for this show one of the chief
members of "Our Gang"
H. We refer to. the dog "Pap-the big
white bull dog with a black ring
Earound it's eye, one of the most indus
ftriOus of the quartette of comedians.
The clown section of three ring
circus is very important one and is
llargely responsible for the popularity
Fand the lure of the 'circuc" Among
tn eclever comic fellows with the Rus
| sell Circus are Fred DeMarr, Mrs.
lfDeMarr and their 'bull dog ''Pal".
Mrs. DeMarr goes byb the profes-
sional name of "Doodless' and she is
the only lady clown that has won her
way to popularity. She and PAL
make a team capable of amusing any
character of an audience. The make
up of "Doodles" and her costume is so
perfect, that unless warned in advance
the spectators would not suspect that
that particular clown was a woman
land she ges a great kick out of~fool-
ing the audience as well as amusing
them.
Ihere are clowns who depend upon
tnelr makeup and paint = and who
thlnk that is all there is to clowning.
The efforts of many. such fall flat, be-
cause they haven's a funny bone in
their system Clowns really worth
while are those of the sDeMarr type.
Tor they take their work seriously and
study human nature and the character
OF tnelr audience and know how. to
amuse in a clean comic manner:
Ihen too with the third one of, their
team, the big white bull dog "Pal"
they compose trio of real. laugh pro-
ducing clowns.
Far though, like "Doodles" de-
celves the audience by his makeup
ana outfit, so that they. do not always
realize that he is actually opal"
clowns are popular with the public
put not always so popular with the
straight performers The latter. also
consider their work seriously and
they do not like to have some one do
ing comical stunts which detract the
attention of the audience from their /.
act' possibly a dangerous one. To
AVOID this conflict of CLOVIS and per-
formers the circus management is
rorced to inject into the circus, pro-
gram what are known as stop per-
iods'" practically stopping the perfor-
nance SO as to- permit the Jolly feE
lows to display themselves and their
walk-around" dummies or small ami
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
Take On LaWrenceville.
Here Wednesday 4 p. NJ.
Bulldog Harris Prob
ably Will Be Pitch
ing Choice; Clarks-
vile Thursday

Otto Pahlman formerm inor league
baseball star and at one time menu
Der of the old Henderson Gamecocks
in the Piedmont League, has assum-
ed the managerial reins of the Hen
derson Independents recently dropped
by Archer Boyd, who formed the team
and has pilote it through three sue
cessful seasons. Boyd had gone to the
tobacco market at Lumberton.
Pahlman, a first baseman, has been
business manager of the CLUB for some
time and il is through his efforts that
the club has been built up to its pres
ent. stage. Good crowds turn out to
practically all f the cntest, last Sun
days crowd being one Of he largest
for sometime.
LawI cnceville Tomorrow
The Independents will play
Lawrenceville, Va, here tomorrow aft
ernoon at League Park at 4 o'clock
with Manager Pahlman's pitching Sc
lection being Bulldog" Harris, former
ace hurlerof Henderson high school
and for several seasons a member Of
the. Independents.
LawIenceville has a team of real
ball stars from over. southeastern Vir-
ginia. It's ranks read like a college
roll
Just the strength of the visitors is
not known since they have not played
any team that the locals. have met,
therefore no comparison can be made.
Game Thursday
Clarksville, Va, team that trim
L.
sometime. ago, will return Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for another
shot at the Independents. Don
Peasants will be the likely choice for
the pitching duties that day 81.
Good crowds continue to turn out
to witness the contests and good
games are assured for the remainder
of the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
1851 PRISONERS
IN SYSTEM AUG. |
Total 9,O71 Handled Dur
ing July by State High
way Commission
Daily hi patch Burenu.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RV 4 q XAStL Will

Raleigh, August IA total of 1851
prisoners were in the State Prison
system August 1 out of a total of g.
OIL prisoners handled during the
month of July, according to the re-
port for July made public today by
Director J. B. Roach, of the prison
division of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission. During
July 567 thirty-day prisoners were re-
ceived and 456 thirty-day prisoners
discharged
There were more escapes in July
than in several months, with lO8 es-
capes, although of these, 66 were cap
tured and returned. But this large.
number of escapes caused a general
frightening up on the part of the pri-
son management with instructions to
guards to shoot any prisoner that did
not halt Immediately when COM
manded to- Guards were also told
that fro mnow on it means their jobs
when prisoners escape and that if
they want to keep their jobs they must
keep their prisoners. Since these new
iceable decrease in the number Of es-
capes, according to Mr.. Roach.
'It- must be remembered, however,
that we. are working an average of
5000 prisoners on the highways every
day, in groups of from 10 to 80 men
and that it is much easier for pris-
oner to escape when working out in
the open along roads frequently lin
ed with dense underbrush than when
kept confined inside of walled or
fenced enclosures" Roach said. "Since
we are able to provide only about one
guard for each 10 prisoners. it is not
always possible for the guards to keep
tab on every man, so that now ana
then prisoner manages to slip off
into the underbrush before the guards
notice it. But we are doing the best
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07

NAL pets. The stop-period for the ben
eft of the clowns also gives the cir
Gus band a breathing spell which they
need as they are about the hardest
working portion of the big circus fam
lily. To complicate matters more, the
clowns are also jealous of each, other
Some like to work in front of the
'fBlues" or general admission seats
while other clowns insist on working
before the grand stand seats-so after
all, the equestrian director does not
have an easy job in laying out the
program of big three ring affair such
as the Russell Bros. Circus.
The Russell Bros. Circus will exhi-
bit one day only in Henderson, Satur-
day, August 11th.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
MILLS WEAKE+)NSAlVD
M. P. 'SDEEEAT LIONS
Fourth Inning Rally, Nets
Winners Six Runs to Trim
Leaders 8 to g.

James Mills weakened in the sixth
inning, allowing the; M. F. Baracas to
push over six, runs and defeat the
league leading Lions in the City
League yesterday afternoon at League
Park 8 to g.. a,
The Lions hoped on the offerings
Of Polly Hight in the second inning
for three runs before he gave way to
Branch, who held the leaders in check
the remainder of the contest.
Scrubby Loughlin: succeeded Mills
on the mound and was hit often but
managed to keep them scattered
enough to allow only one tally. t.4
Bell, former M E.. Baracas player,
joined the M. P.'s yesterday and turn
ed in a nice game at third base and
left field, two posts he was tried in
by Manager Baity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
Otto Pahlman Manager Of Henderson Independents

we can with the number of guards c,o
are able to have. We believe we have
definitely halted tbs epidemic of es
capes in July and that from nov, -.
fewer and fewer prisoners will be able
to escape"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
DEPUTY WOUNDED
WHISKY CARGO RAID

Rocky Mount, Aug. z. (P)-Deputy
Sheriff J. r. Tanner was wounded in
the foot near here last night in a
scuffle with four men who attempted
10 take his pistol when he surpris-
ed them in connection with a cargo
OF liquor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
Archduke Otto Is
Headed For Italy
Continued from Page One.l

frequently has been linked in matri-
monial plans for the Princess Maria
youngest of the four daughters of tho
italian royal family Reports of their
enggmn wretaetaoin shrl cufwpym
engagement were denied last Octo5ar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
ROME HEARS OTTO TO MEET
PREMIER MIJSSOTTNI COON

Rome, Aug. 7. (P)-The departure
Of the Archduke Otto, pretender to
he Austrian throne, strengthened re-
ports current here that. he will meet
Premier Mussolini, despite denial by
government attaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
TARS BEST PATS

The Norfolk Tars bested the Green's
boro Patriots in Greensboro last night
8 to 6. Sawyers and Hall hit homers
for the league leading Tars. Alex
ander pitched the victory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07

PIRATES SCUTTLE ASHEVILLE
Wilmington took advantage of five
errors by Asheville last night in Will
mingtOn to defeat them to 2. The
Tourist outhit the winners 10 to but
errors proved csotly to their hopes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07

A Nickel
PUNS MAY be the poorest type
Of humor. as the saying goes, but
1t was a pun which gave a name
to one of the nations largest rail-
road lines. About 1882 the process
Of finishing known as nickel plat
ing was just becoming popular.
That same year, the New York,
Chicago & st. Louis railroad began
operating on a new line between
Arcadia and McComb. o. While
making an editorial comment on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07

Jade is placed above all other pre-
cious stones by the Chinese and
japanese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07

ally believes and will continue to be
4ieve that this book was the one and
only reason the school board fired
Shields.
The Explanation issued by the
Winston-Salem school board as to why
Shields was not reelected, as contain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
['6daRGd5nes
s-,-- CITY LEAGUE
Legions VS.. M. E. Baracas.

s--,--- CITY LEAGUE
Legions VS.. M. E. Baraeas.
-.I 20
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Charlotte.
Asheville at Wilmington
Norfolk at Greensboro.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York. 81.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicako at Pittsburgh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07

|i
COLTS WIN 0VER BEES

Richmond hit timely against Char
lotte last night in Charlotte, getting
II safe hits as they defeated them 8
to- 6. Croaker Wade slammed out
homer to aid in the victory for the
Colts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
[ReBl1lts]

CITY LEAGUE
Lions 6; Nj. P. Baracas 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington 4; Asheville 2.
Richmond 8; Charlotte 6.
) Norfolk 8; Greensboro Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07

Convicted as the actual assassin
of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfusa
of Austria, Otto Planetta, above,
was hanged in "Poor Sinners
courtyard in Vienna. Hanged
with him was Franz Holzweber.
leader of the Nazi invasion of the
chancellery during which the lit
tie dictator was shot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
Winston's School
Incident Hurting

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
SEN. GOLDSBOROUGH SEEKS
GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION

United States Senator Phillips Lee
Goldsborough announced on Tuesday
he would become a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor
of Maryland, an Office he held 20
years ago.
Governor Albert C. Richie, who
has held Office for Is years, is a
candidate to succeed himself He is
at present en- route to Europe for a
vacation.
Opposing Senator Goldsborough
for the Republican nomination are
four other candidates, Harry W..
Nice, H. Webster Smith, Harry T..
Phoebus and Walter E. Quenstedt.
In his long political career ex-
tending over 43 years, Senator
Goldsborough has been defeated
only once. He was Governor of the
State from 1912 to 1916. He was
elected Senator in 1928.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Schedule for July II
Rising Sun at Bel Air
Perryville at Aberdeen

A record was made Saturday in
the game on the local diamond
that of base on balls. Twenty-four
passes to first, by this route, were is
sued during the game. Four Rising
Sun pitchers gave thirteen of the
bases on balls, and two Aberdeen
twirlers issued eleven. The local
boys gathered seventeen hits with
their war clubs, while Aberdeen also
did some clubbing, getting fourteen
hits, one of them being circuit
clout. Thirty-one hits and twenty
four bases on balls indicates bad
day for the mound artists.
Aberdeen after their third turn
at bat had an eight to nothing lead
in runs, but the locals pulled up on
even terms in the fourth, and it was
anybody's game from then on, Ris
ing Sun finally getting the long end
of the 14-13 count. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
ARABIAN NIGHTS PAGEANT
NETS NEAT SUM

The Arabian Nights fifth an
nual Kenneth Legion pageant, held
at Longwood, Pa, six nights in June,
realized a profit of $5,O66.21, ac-
cording to report given by Knowl-
es R. Bowen, general chairman for
the William w. Fahey American
Legion Post committee. This in
cludes $677 for the Tri-State Hos
pital entertainment committee fund
of the American Legion, due to their
Monday benefit. The balance as
usual will be applied against the
Kennett Legion Memorial Building
operating expenses and mortgage re-
duction, and activities of the post
and auxiliaries. Receipts for. the
six performances and programs
to $12,499.66, with ex-
penses of $7,433.45.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Bids For School Repairs

Bids will be received by the
Board of Education at its Office on
or before 1880 p. m. on Thursday,
July 26, 1884. First, for altera-
lions and repairs of room at the
Cecilton Elementary School as per
specifications. Second, for remodel
ing of heating plant at the Cecilton
Elementary School, as per specifica-
lions.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained at the Office of the Board
of Education. Bids shall be sub
mitted in an envelope marked Bids
for Repairs or Remodeling of Heat
ing Plant at the Cecilton Elementary
School" A certified check must &C.
company each bid to the amount of
ten per cent of the bid.
By Order of the Board of Educa-
ton of Cecil County.
HOWARD T. RUHL,
County Supt.