davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
PERSONAL

Miss Leila Ross Wiburn has re-
turned from Chicago and Canada.
Miss Emily Cassin has recovered
from an attack of tOnsilitis
Mrs. Gordon Richards is convalesc-
ing after a severe illness.
Mrs. f. T. Lamb, who has been in
Norfolk. will return to Atlanta Octo-
Der l to remain until Christmas
Mrs. Allan Artley will remain an
other week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Thorn
Mr. Charles n Dennis is recover
ing at the Davis-FisCher Sanitarium
after an accident
Miss Ruby Fielder Ray has returned
from a visit to Kentucky and Knox
vile, Tenn.
Mrs Martha Wideman Thomas is
the guest of Mrs. Warren Culpepper,
at her home in Luthersville, Ga.
Miss Nell Prince has returned 10
Atlanta after a delightful visit u
Miss Martina Burke in Macon.
Mrs A D. Yankey and Miss Ell
wilma Davis, of Albany. are guests Of
Mrs. V, p. Sisson in Kirkwood.
Mr.. w. J. Nunnally. Jr., of Annapo-
lis. is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs A. II. Nunnally
Miss Kathleen Golden. of Column
bus. and her mother. Mrs. John p.
Golden. are spending few days with
Miss Rosa Woodbury..
Mrs. George Breitenbucher and
children have returned to Atlanta aft
tl,Bs tote rTgv~ q a.
Cincinnati
DR.. II. Grady Estes has returned
from New York DR. and Mrs. Estes
are now at home at 327 East Fifth
street.
Mrs ]. r. Frank, of West End and
daughter, Miss Imelda Frank, are
spending the Weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Herman in Jacksonville.
Mrs. William Fryason, of Florence,
S c.. has returned home after a
months visit to her mother Mrs. J.
G. Wilburn.
Mrs. Joseph T. Orme and Miss An
ne Orme are expected home Sunday,
after spending the summer in the
East.
Miss May Smith, of Athens, ar
rived Thursday to spend the winter
with Mrs Charles p. King while she
takes a course in library work at the
Carnegie Library.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs James
A Campbell, Of Decatur, Will regret
to learn of the death of Mr.. Camp
bells nephew, Mr.. James c. Bost-
wick, of Montgomery Mr.. Campbell
left for Montgomery Wednesday,
Mrs. G. B. Lawton, who has been
spending some time with Mr.. Law
toms sister, Mrs. w. II. German, is
now with her mother where she will
remain until she returns to Florida.
Mrs. Ida Lamar Coleman, who has
been visiting in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, left for her home in Macon
to-day, after a few days visit to At
lanta friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westmore-
land, accompanied by Mrs. Willard
Sullivan, of Richmond, Va, have been
making an automobile trip from Biz
mingham, Ala, to Richmond, Va. In
Columbia, n. c., they We're enter
tanned by Mrs. c. W. Ravanel
Miss Margaret Grant is spending
the weekend with her aunt. Mrs.
Hugh Richardson, in her bungalow
at ToXaway, and will return home
next week. Mn and Mrs. Grant re-
turned this week from the Greenbrier
White and New York
Mr. and Mrs. William AKers and
Mrs. Maxwell Thebaut leave next
week for New York. to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. King, Miss Mary King
and Mrs Lillian King LeCOnte on
their return from Europe. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl FIorin New, of Baltimore
will join them in New York to meet
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Kisses Lawyer When
She Gets a Divorce

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-Mrs. Sussie
f. Mueller of Webster, Rugged and
kissed her lawyer. Robert +. Powell
ana turkey trotted from court at
clayton when il was announced thai
divorce from Edward T. Mueller
had been granted her
y am "A years old but a year has
just been taken from my age and
feel like 30" exclaimed Mrs Mueller
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
For Miss Louise Collier.

The bridge party given Friday aft
ernoon by Mrs. John Raine was one
of a series Of parties being rendered
Pink roses and pink asters were dec
orations silk hose were given for
top score. embroidered handkerchefs
for consolation. and the honor guest
was presented with two guest towels.
Mrs Raine wore white lace. The
guests included eight girls, with eight
married friends of the hostess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
MeIdan -Woolridge.

Miss Doris Pauline Meldan and Mn
Strother Woodbridge were married at
the parsonage of the English Luth-
eran Church on Sunday, September
p. the Rev W. c. Schaeffer. Jr.. Of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge
will be at home after October l at
2Sg North jackson street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
For Miss Cobb.

Miss Augusta Cobb. Of Admission
arrives Friday evening to visit Mrs
Charles Neazy Rainwater for several
weeks. There will be several in
formal affairs for her, including the
buffet supper at which Mr.. and Mrs
Rainwater will entertain Tuesday
evening for her and for Mrs RAM
waters sister Miss Martha Edmond
son, also of Admission.
on Saturday evening these young
girls will be among the guests at the
East Lake Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
COLUMBUS MERCHANT euRIEp.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 26.-The flu
neral of II. w Garrett. the promi-
nent shoe merchant, who died unex-
peCtedly Tuesday. took place yester-
day afternoon at his late residence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Third Ward Civic Junior.

The Third Ward Civic Club will
have a rummage sale the first Satur-
day in October and all the girls in
terested are requested to send their
rummage to the home of Mrs. Justis,
616 Woodward avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Mrs. A. ]. Baber, No. 44q pa
The remains Of Mrs. Nora Hartley,
MOB HANGS NEGRO.

LEITCHFIELD, KY, Sept. 26.-Joe
Richardson, a negro. accused Of at
lacking an 1l-year-old girl, was
lynched by a mob last night in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
For Mr.. Frank Saunders.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Saunders will
entertain informally Friday evening
in celebration of the twenty first
birthday of their son, Mr.. Frank Ed
ward Saunders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
OBITUARY..


The body Of Mrs. n. S. Bonney, who
died at Culpepper will be brought
70 Atlanta Saturday morning at 6
O'Clock. The funeral will be held
at Poole's chapel on South Pryor
street by the Rev II X Walker at
p. m. Mrs. Bonney il survived
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
MCGaughey of No. "a MCLendon
street. her husband, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. : r. Weems. Of Atlanta:
Mrs. G. II. Lockwood. of Los An
geles, and Mrs. J II. Chappelle. OF
Atlanta.
Funeral services for Mrs. w. {. Cook,
who died Thursday night at her
home in College Park, will be con
Quoted from the Red Oak Christian
Church al > o'clock Saturday aft
ernOon. followed by interment in
the churChyard She was 46 years
old, and = survived by her husband.
one son and five daughters.
The remains OF Mrs. James Grant
Gregory were Inferred Thursday in
GreenW God Cemetery, New York.
where the body was taken BY her
son, c. II. Gregory. While in New
York Mr. Gregory will be at the
home of his niece. Mrs. ID. G. G.
LeViCk who was formerly Miss
Marjorie Pugh, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Judith Martin, e. years old. of
No "a OglethOrpe avenue. died
Thursday night. Surviving her are
her husband, II. W. Martin. one
son, Hugh K Martin, Of Atlanta.
and one daughter, Mrs. w. G. Thur
man, Of Rockfsh, Va. Funeral an
nounCed later.
The funeral Of Catherine Burden, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Burden, who died Thursday.
will be held from Poole's chapel at
o'clock Friday afternoon. Inter
ment at Rex, Ga.
The funeral of Mrs. Matte L. Brant.
ley, who died Thursday, was held
Friday morning from the residence
on Mercer avenue, College Park.
The inteTment was at Forsyth, Ga
Mrs. A. j. Baber, No. 449 East Geor-
gia avenue, died Thursday. She
is survived by one son, A. X. Baber.
and four daughters. Funeral an
nouncements later.
The remains Of Mrs. Nora Hartley,
who died Thursday, were taken
Friday to Rex, Ga, for funeral and
interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Rummage Sale.

The ladies of the Second Baptist
Church will hold a rummage sale Sat
urday and Monday at No. rs Peters
street near Fair. A committee in
charge includes Mrs. ]. s. McCul-
Tough. Mrs. William f. Campbell and
Mrs " S Gaar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

ley, who died Thursday, was held
Friday morning from the residence
on Mercer avenue, College Park
The inteTment was at Forsyth, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

NOTICE---ShoeS, Mems Wear.
China, Glassware and Soda Foun-
tain Open Saturday Night Until
$50.
ANNEX, Whitehall St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Mrs. Iudith Martin. al rnars 40
The funeral of Catherine Burden, tn

infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Burden, who died Thursday.
will be held from Poole's chapel at
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Inter
ment at Rex Ga.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Profit in Co-operation

A co operative store established at
Mountclair N. j., a year ago, has just
paid its stoc IhoIders 6 per cent. on the
stock as reserve fund and paid rebates
10 its customers-all stockhoderS-of )
per cent. on the gross amount of the pur-
Chascs. his looks like success even in
comparison with the records of the long
established English cooperative trading
societies.
rhe Montclair store has dealt in gro
Cerles. fruits and vegetables and, for six
months only, in meats As much as pos
sible goods were bought of original pro
duCers. At first the sales were only
$500 a month; at the end of the year
they amounted TO more than 500 600 a
month. The original capital was only
$4,000, distributed among 200 stockhold-
ers.
Cooperative trading depends on good
management, which in competitive bust
ness has been costly Perhaps the Mont
clair co operators have been unusually
fortunate in their management but no
one Can deny that there IS too great and
unnecessary expense TO the purchaser in
ordinary retail distribution of fo0dstufs
under the competitive system. If Coop
Grafton can be made as successful in the
United States as it has been IN England,
the cost Of living can be reduced for
many people. Chicago Recorl-Herald
The citizen., 1913-03-28
is, ,154,158 Catholics in the U. S.

New York. March 26.-There are Is,
I54,I5S Catholics in the United States
proper, according to the 1918 edition OF
the Catholic directory, and total of 23,
32qo47 under the protection Of the
United States flag. There are 7I3G.9 .9S9
in the Philippines, 999, $50 in Porto Rico
H. $40 in Alaska, AZ, IoS in the Hawaiian
Islands and 600 on the Canal Zone. The
figures are supplied by the Catholic bish
ops and chancelorS of dioceses CON
cerned.
There are I4,3J2 churches in continen-
tai United States.
There are G7945 Catholic priests, three
cardinals, II active archbishops, three
titular archbishops. Io4 bishops, arch
abbots in the United States.
There are, according to the same au-
thority, 2S9 Catholic orphan asylums, in
which 47,4G5 orphans are being cared
for. Thirtv-one States have more than
10000 population as follows
New York, ago, 269; Pennsylvania, l.,
633,353; Illinois, I,46o, 9Sz; Massachu-
setts, I,3S3.435; Ohio, 743 o65; Louisiana,
594, 600; Michigan, 568, sos; Wisconsin,
55S,476; New Jersey, 500. 900; Missouri,
100000; Minnesota, 454.797; California,
4o3 500; Texas. got, 400; Iowa 200, 735;
Maryland, 200 900; Indiana, 232,764; Ken
lucky, 1863, 22S New Mexico I4o, 573;
Kansas, 1900; Nebraska. 1926 Colo.
orado, Io5 600; North Dakota, oo.S7I;
Washington, 9o,663; Montana, S7,IIe;
South Dakota, $4,000, and Oregon,
GO, 4oS.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
FLOODS IN OHIO.

Tho courtrv stands ann,uod with tho
GREAT tornado that devastated the me.
,rorol;s of Nobr,ska and No nrevent
,t;ye sear. nossibe But tbe story of
havoc a,d tbo lose of life cousad NV tho
bnr.tir. lov.os and dam. in Obie copId
b,vo bo.n ,revontod bv tha rroner
stronotben;ng AMI careful observation
ortba constructions that have vitbstood
rho biob w,ter. tbat have occurred
wi,b;, fl. n.st fov dav. and also those
oc c.rn,an uo,r. narto, has .I,,ars
haer nrotectod AGAINST tbe bigb waters
Of ,b. three streams that meet in her
begr. Lv Ioyoo. t,ventv.evo foot bi.b
ami Ills ho;,b+ v,. sr,,osad 70 be .rr
f.;on. Ln+ tho .,ron,,tb or tho nr
I.....t.......u........ .aJ l.o l.a.l;. e
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Lost Opportunity.

In imposing sentence upon the con
victed officials of the cash register trust,
Judge Hollister of Cincinnati, said
You men belong to the walk of life
wi ich should set the example. You have
lost the opportunity which was given to
you, by the methods that you pursued.
In your desire for gain you forgot every
thing else. The government is strong
enough to protect its people, whether
this protection extends TO the transport
tation OF dynamite across the land for the
purpose of blowing up of bridges, or to
the laving OF hands upon men who seek
to stihe competition by illegal business
methods !"
Judge HOLSTERS remarks ought to be
read by every American citizen.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Phone Talks 100000 Increase

The report Just issued by the American
Telephone and Telegraph COMPANY for
the year ending December 81, 1912.
shows that the telephone has become in
the United States, to a greater extent
than anywhere else in the world a house
hold necessity.
There are now 70, 600 towns. cities and
hamIets from which telephone messages
may be sent. This is 5000 more than
the number OF poslottices in the United
States; 10, 900 more than the number of
railroad stations and nearly three times
the number of regular telegraph offices.
There are altogether 7,456o74 tele
phone stations in the Bell System. which
is an increase over last year Of S23.44o
stations. This compares with an increase
during the previous year Of 749, 900 sta
tlons.
Speaking broadly, the daily average of
telephone conversations last year reach
ed 20. $40 900, or at the rate of about s.,
Az, 600 900 for the year, as against a.
I29 600 in 1917.
Theodore N. Vail president OF the com
pany, gives some highly interesting sta
tisticS comparing the telephone traffic in
the United States and Europe with the
operations of the mail and telegraph ser
vice
These figures show that while Europe
has three and half times the telegraph
traffic of the United States and nearly
twice the frst-class mail traffic it has
only two-htths of the telephone traffic,
owing TO the greater efficiency and distri
button of the telephone in this country.
The Bell System showed a gross reve-
nue-not including that of the connected
independent lines-of SI99. 2oo, 600. This
was an lnCreas se0f $50, 900, 600 over The pre-
vlous year. A very careful appraisal con
Quoted by the engineers of the physical
property OF the Bell System as of August ,
last, showed that while the book cost was
$3.50, 200, ooo the cost OF reproduction at
that date would have been Sz97. 600. 600
hi other words, the company was car
rylng the property on its books at SOL
ooo,ooo below its actual physical value at
the time OF its appraisal In this ap-
praisal there were included no intangible
assets whatever. such as good will nat.
ents, franchises, cost OF developing the
business, etc
For the year there was an increase in
assets OF S92, 800 900 Of which SIS, ,6oo. 900
represented current additions to the
plant, including the necessary real estate.
During the five year period between 1907
and 1912 the assets of the Bell Company
nave increased $4,000 600 while the
capita obligations and pavables out
standing have increased only little over
SI99 900, 600.
The surplus and reserves have increas.
ed from SOL 100000 TO $I64 200, 900 or
nearly SIo3, 900, ,oeo, even after setting
aside s8,S45. 600 for the Benefit Fund re,
Gently created for the employees.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL EsT.n
CITN ~, Y

As|l
The Mayor and Alde,,.
will sell at the Court Hogse " t-s
erick, on ''e 0oor,
SATURDAY, THE 9Th nav
A. d., 1913, at II o'cIoalV VI 4
the lot of ground situated an IL
of West Fifth street in F,.5 ,He @ll
land, having a frontage Of IN i"glI4
street, and running back gr9 !. :, 'ss'
foot alley in the rear of sid ..e' q
right to use said allev: /, b.: O~ 9a
lot which was conveyed in ,{ y !, ,a,
Aldermen ofFrederick citv bg lg C, A'ie
heimer and wife, by deed d,t.5 .,'l'e q q
1911, and recorded in Liber n n :, u .. I.
II, Folio 397, one Of the I.and D. n. i
Frederick County, and heinr H. "'''
which is described as Loi N '1. .. =
No. /, on the Plat Of the Pr,I - q !
Manufacturing and Deyelop,,,..0no,5, !, "a
recorded in Liher W / p w 20, %,
$50, one of the Land Records f.. S' r i
County. '0' no
There is a sewer laid Lv tbe o;.
through the entire length of sai5 n I. y
line parallel with and ahogt tbr..s WV, ~
OF the Eastern line Of sand II, s. :
will be sold subject to sa,d n ss,.. y
and the Mayor and Aldermen oC W =.
reserve the right to enter unon o., y
at any future time a strip of ian5
ceeding ten feet of the Eastern Il w.. !.
said lot. between Fifth street sr5 g'- y
foot alley, on a line drawn n9,,r'
the Eastern line of said lot far rla',' III, i.
OF cleaning. making any rena,r.ls
pairs to said sewer or ior the rrr M,
laying a new sewer; and the nurcb.it
not be permitted to erect any bnil5
structure of any kind over apr no-. .
the aforesaid Eastern ten feet Of ssis pS;'
Terms of Sale.-Cash. ConTsr
at expense of the city.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Frs5.r
JOHN EDWARD SCHFIT N,
G. III. d. Clabaugh, Auctioneer
mar 2S-1t
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Delegates to State Convention

Chairman Doub, of the Progressive
County Central Committee and the fol.
lowing delegates attended the State Con-
vention, which was held in the Hotel
Emerson, in Baltimore City, a few days
ago:
VIM. H. Smith. DIR. II. F. Getzen-
danner, Edgar H. Mcbride, Jesse F. r.
Heagey, Harry E Mohler, William E.
Miller Lewis F. Carter. Charles W..
Rhinehart, VIM. M. Hogarth, c. w.
Wright, Albert S. Remsburg, w. W..
Doub, L. F. Kefauver, Clayton E. EyIer,
William H. Norman. Melvin P. Wood,
Raymond E. Long, Harvey Redman,
Isaiah Boiler, Daniel Miller. M. R. Etch
ison, Elmer E. Beachley. Jesse P. King,
Vernon Smith, Ollie Rosenberg, w.
Scott Kefauver, NJ. l.. Zimmerman, T..
!. GLAND, DR.. c. w. r. Crum, G.. E.
Miles, J. T. Humphreys, NIB Nieren-
berg, E. l.. Harrison. c. W. Sutter, D..
S. Lowery, X. L. House. NJ. S. Rice, !.
d. Hoffmaster, L. S. Harman and F. c..
Chambers.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH. -
Wo-ld's Greatest Dramatic Spec
tacle at New Academy CT
Music, Baltimore.

And now THE Garden of Allah.
After two years of work on the dramati-
zation OF Robert Hichens' novel and one
year of New York success, all is in readi
ness for the opening al the New Academy
of Music, Baltimore, Monday. March 81,
for an engagement OF two weeks, with
matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays.
For the faithful reproduction of the
scenes of the novel, The Lebler Com
pany's general manager, George c. Ty-
ley, with Mr.. Hlchens in the desert,
where the action of tie play transpires.
They took hundreds of photographs and
were fortunate enough 10 witness typi-
cal sandstorm, later reproduced On the
stage. In the desert country arrange
ments were made for the importation OF
Algerian dancers, members OF Arab
tribes, sheikS and dervishes, camels,
dogs and sheep.
The story of THE Garden of Allah" is
well known TO the majority OF American
readers. 1t concerns Dominl Ennldin, a
girl who has gone to the desert to escape
the narrowness of a society for which she
does not care, and who meets Boris An
drovskv, a man who holds for her sing
uar attraction. Their hearts are joined
in the magic of "The Garden of Allahi''
as the Arabs call the great waste. and
their married life is very happy until the
sudden discovery of Dominl that her hus-
band has been Trapplst monk, who has
deserted the monastery and broken his
vows
Prices for this engagement Soc, 75c.,
$I.oo 81. so and S2oo
For the benefit of t-of town theatre
goers the Mail Order system will be in
operation. A letter containing remit
tance with self addressed stamped envel-
ope for reply, will receive immediate at
tention.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
The Supreme Court Bible.

1t is tiny little book, only five and
half inches long and three and half
inches wide 1t is bound in bright red
morocco leather, with the word Bible"
printed in dnninutive gold letters on the
back. But one does not see that red mo-
rocco cover unless he removes the little
black leather slip which protects it. Long.
long ago the little red Bible began to
chow wear. and then the black lea'he~
slip was n ad to protect it-so long o
in fact tn IS of those covers, made II.
protect the venerated little volume, were
worn out in the service. 1t is without
doubt one of the oldest Bibles, if not the
very Oldest Bible connected with the gov
ernment, and is certainly the most histor-
ical 1t is the hook upon which, since
1900, every chief justice, with the single
exception Of Chief Justice Chase, and
every member of the Supreme Court, has
taken the oath of allegiance when accept
ing his appointment TO our highest tri-
bunal More than that, every attorney
who has practic-d before the Supreme
Court since that date, 1900. has pledged
his allegiance over the little volume. All,
with one exception also, and that excep-
ton was Daniel Webster 1t is told even
vet of the Supreme Courl of that day
that Mr. Webster's fame as an orator had
so preceded him that on the occasion
when he came TO argue his first case be-
lore the court. the clerk, Mr. Caldwell,
in his eagerness to hear the great speak
er, forgot 10 administer the oath.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
BOND SALE.
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FREDERICK COUNTY. MARYLI
Frederick City, Md, March 17h
The County Commissioners of Fs.
County will receive sealed proDo1
their office, in FredericI, CITY. IN
County, Maryland, until - o clock 10
THU RSDAY, MAY 1St. 1gl
for purchase of TWENTY-FIVE TRf
AND DOLLARS ($25,OOO OR
PART THEREOF OF FOUR AyDdE
HALF ~ per cent COUPON BTI
OF FREDERICK COUNTY. MARYLg
to be issued under Chapter l04 Of The
of the General Assembly Of Marym /
1912.
These bonds will bear date Of Nr /
1913, and will be payable thirty 80 u
after date to bearer, redeemable, how /
at the pleasure of said County COmmiz
ers at any time after the expiration II
teen (15) years from their respective ID
The coupons will be payable semi.alE
ly-That is, on November lst and Mgl
OF each year.
The bonds will be exempt from all N
and municipal taxation in Frederick 0g
Maryland. They will he issued in sun
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS S50I
All bids will be opened at - O'Clock \
on THURSDAY, May 1st. 1913 adj
before at which time also the bonds vi
ready for delivery on cash paymehl
them.
The said Commissioners reserve the i
to reject any and all bids. and 10 app1
the bonds as to the bids accepted az
those bidding the same price. The
provides that none Of said bonds sbl|
sold for less than par value, and thg1
not be sold except for cash All hiGa
be addressed to the President Of the y
of County Commissioners Of Fnd1
County, Frederick City, Maryland, anil
the outside of the envelope containing
bid should he endorsed
"BIDS FOR Al PER CENT FREDEh
COUNTY BONDS. "
A certified check for five per cent 81
par value of the bonds bid for, payali
the County Commissioners of Ffos
County, Maryland, must accompany
bid.
By order of the Board Of County,
missioners of Frederick County. MaFa
LINCOLN G. DINTERNn
Mark wood ID. Harp, PIsN
mar. 28-4t.] Clerk.