davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
SOCIETY WOMEN HEAR SENATORS
DEBATE AND ENJOY AL FRISCO
AFFAIRS AT HOMES AND CLUBS
Celebration at French Embassy Gave Society First
Opportunity to Meet High Officials and Diplo-
mats Recently Returned From Europe
F. and Raised Rumors of Coming
Official Entertainment
SALLIE Y. Fl. PICKETT.

brilliant embassy Mon
w day celebrate Basti day Mrs Wilson
small but prearranged receptions the White House, the
coorful Prince Dedjmatch Ndo
royal house Abyssina small and informal but nevertheless
members
folk equally informal but
luncheon the CAPITOL when the
the debate;
made life the
capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Jonkheer Dr. w. H. de Beaufort,
counselor of the Netherlands lega-
ton, who returned to Washington
early in July, after a visit to the
Netherlands, has gone to Manches-
ter, where the legation is established
for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Cowan Mr.. Cowan is completing his
law course at Harvard. which was in
terrupted by the war. in which he
served as a lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Count Adolphus Rosen. who has been
the guest of his brother. Count Goran
Rosen of the Swedish legation staff,
left Washington yesterday to tour the
United States for a month before re-
turning to his home in Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta. who
1,,ro hoa, fhoir pitt home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

THIS will the diplomats
being scheduled while
diplomats will the
the vitality interesting things them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

since leaving Washington in June,
are planning to sail on July % for
visit of several months abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

MOTHER royal has been added the list expected
visitors country the Italian
who had the world
who will little later the the delayed PLAN He will
Celere which adds additional
of long
White bids
fair of the Perhaps the
wibe of
combine phlanthrop;c in coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

AVORITE afternoon little dinner
parties the balconies under the suburban homes
clubs houses fact place which holds
the
simply laid table under the the end of Potomac Park
folk the humble
alike for the cheer the for the benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

COME of
conveniently located the highways and
pcedly from limousine dainty replete
hot Maryland biscuits dainty brabrac from OF
Riding, walking
Hghtfu places informally for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Mrs. William H. Boiling and Miss
Bertha Boiling have left Washington
for a visit of several weeks at the
Normandie Hotel. Ocean City, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Continued on Second Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Miss Agnes Wilson has returned
from Blossburg. Pa, where she went
Tuesday with the Secretary Of La
Dor and Mrs. Wilson, who motored
to their summer home by way OF
WilliamSnort. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

The Argentine ambassador. DR..
Thomas A. La Breton, who reached
New York yesterday from Paris. will
return to Washington today, accom-
panied by Mr.. Moreno. counselor of
the embassy, and DR.. Espil, secretary
Of the embassy. who met him upon
his arrival.
Countess III Cellsrs, wife Of the
RsAlian AMBASSADOR, accompanied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

The secretary to the President. Mr..
Joseph P. Tumulty, left Washington
Yesterday to spend the week end
with Mrs Tumulty and their children,
a Deal n J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

The Mexican amba ssador and Nine
Bonillas. with their young daughter,
Miss Bertha Bonillas. are planning
TO leave Washington early in August
for a visit of several weeks on the
north shore.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

throughout the world and petitions
forwarded to the French government
demanding Dreyfus' release. Acced-
ing to this overwhelming expression
OF public opinion, President Loubert
pardoned Dreyfus on September 20,
The supreme court OF cassation later
found him innocent Of the charges
against him and he re-entered the
army with full citizenship restored.
Worn out by his Ave years on
Devils Island, Dreyfus resigned after
two years and entered the reserves.
When the war broke out he was made
a major and given command of an
artillery section stationed near Paris,
IN the first battle OF the Marne Drey-
fus and his batteries got into action
and aided in forcing Won Kluck's re-
tirement.
After the German retirement Drey.
fus' duties were largely in the nature
Of artillery instruction and research
work.
Dreyfus' son, Matthew. entered the
war as a gunner and won his COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
VICTORY BAR ORDER
BOOSTS SILK TRADE

An order by the Government for
100000 yards Of ribbon for military
decorations is one Of the factors that
has led the trade to expect an uncom-
monty active ribbon season, according
20 the annual report Of the Sflk As
sociation OF America, which will be
issued today. Apart from this order,
The demand outlook was never better,
for all colorS and widths of ribbon
viii be used, with two-tone ribbons
and tinsel ribbons for evening wear
still in fashion.
Shortage Of raw material and labor
problems temper this bright outlook
Few mills are able 70 work to ca
pacity. owing TO labor conditions, plus
the handicap Of increased wages and
shortened working hours. As a result
fall orders have been delayed and are
ftill on looms that should now be
turning out sprinG goods.
Men SILK workers who were at
tracted TO the mUnition plants dur
ing the war on account Of high WAGES
have acquired skill in the metal
trades and many are remaining in
them. There is lack Of replacement
help. because many workers OF for
EiEn birth saved enough money fror,
inflated war earnings to enable them
10 return to their native lands. We
men helpers are scarce. for the sd-
Nance Of wages in all the industries
has relieved wives and daughters OF
the need Of seeking work, and the
children are kept longer in school
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
j. S. TO INCREASE
ARMY TRANSPORTS
Completely Motorized Field
Service Also Planned,
Says March.

Ample transport facilities and a
completely motorized field service
viii be two Of the outstanding fea-
lures OF the reorganized United
States army. Gen. Peyton c. March,
chief OF staff. told the House Military
Affairs Committee yesterday.
In the matter Of transports the War
Department is working out plans de-
signed TO safeguard this country
against a repetition OF the experience
at the beginning OF American parti-
cipation in the European war, when
the United States was caught short
Of ships with which to move troops
and supplies.
These plans provide for the reten-
tion in the transport service Of a
number OF the German liners seized
tn American ports. The other form
er German vessels will be returned
20 the Shipping Board TO be used for
commercial purposes.
The President already has decided
on the German ships that will be held
in the transport service, General
March said. and an announcement con-
tanning full details Of the plan will
BE made within the near future. The
committee was not given the names
Of any OF the liners 70 be retained.
The chief Of staff explained that
the former German vessels will be-
come American PROPERTY on the basis
OF part payment for the commerce OF
this country destroyed by U-bOats
during the war.
The ships to be diverted to COM
mercial uses will form a transport
reserve, IL being stipulated in cases
where they are turned over to private
concerns that they shall revert TO the
Government in the event Of an
emergency.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Dreyfus. then a captain. was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment on DEVILS
Island December %, 1894. following
his conviction by court-martial on
q charge OF selling military secrets to
Germany.
Today Dreyfus, now a lieutenant
colonel, was decorated as an officer
Of the legion OF honor, in recognition
Of his services in the war.
For years the 'Dreyfus case" Spit
virtually the entire civilized world
into two camps, one faction stoutly
asserting belief in his innocence, the
other as firmly convinced OF his guilt
Countless novels and plays were
based on his life, trial and impris-
Onment.
Following the confession Of Colonel
Henry that he had forged some Of the
evidence against Dreyfus, a new trial
was ordered June 5. 1900. Dreyfus was
again convicted September Of that
year and sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment
Indignation meetings were held
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Sees MIuTARISM IN
PEACE ARMY PLAN
Spells One Man Dominance
And DeSpOtism, Chamber
lain Charges.
.Afilitarism - I'D. "

M1IEHTlEm run ulG4-
That was the charge made against
The war Departments proposed plan
for reorganizing the army on per
mapent peace time basis made by
Senator Chamberlain (Ore.), Demo-
cratic ranking member OF the Senate
Military Affairs Committee.
The plan. now embodied in q bill
pending in Congress, spells one-man
dominance, staff despotism and mill
tarism to a degree never surpassed in
the palmiest days OF the great gen
eraI staff OF the Germany army"
Chamberlain declared.
Chamberlafn's carefully prepared
digest Of the measure created q SEN
eation almost as great as the one
during the war when he charged
that the War Department had practic-
ally ceased to function"
Chamberlain charges that the
measure backed by the War Depart
ment would create an all-powerful
general staff. take control Of the
army virtually out OF the hands Of
Congress. rob Congress OF its control
over army appropriations. and that
the bilPs proposals for "more or less
universal military training are a
sop to the pacifist conscience" and
scarcely deserve serious considera-
ton"
Provides 576,OOo Army.
The War Department bill intro
duced recently by Senator Wadsworth
IN. u. provides for an army Of
$4,000 universal military training,
and outlines a new scheme Of army
organization
Chamberlain characterized various
provisions Of the bill as "impudsnt." "
radical" dangerous" revolution
Gry," and constituting "effrontery."
he asserts many schemes" are "con-
caaled and camouhaged" throughout
the bill and intimates the general
star has ''fntimidated" officers CALI
ed 70 testify before Congress.
10 TrEnEfer Control.
Nearly all OF the control hereto
fore exercised BY Congress over the
army is to be transferred, theoreti-
cally. TO the President, but practical
~ to the chief Of stan" Chamberlain
stated. However, Congress is still
permitted to foot the bills"
The whole theory of the bill is
unlimited. autocratie, One-man con-
troll over the entire organization and
personnel Of the army" he con-
ttnUed."
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
MAN 100 YEARS OLD
TAKES MP EVERY DAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Prohibition
isn't going to make anyone live any
longer than he would have otherwise.
That's the opinion OF John H whit
more, lawyer, who a few days ago
celebrated his one hundredth ami
versary.
i've smoked all my life and I've
aIWays enjoyed my nip OF whiskey, +"
said the old man. ''ProhibItIon Is nn
infringement on personal rights"
Mr.. Whitmore has for wears 1one "a
bed at o'clock in the evening and
arose at z a m.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

They yelled for them In Paris and
London and New York, show these
bOyH OF the First Division that when
IL comes 20 making noise, washing
teas gOt Europe and New YORK beat
three ways gOlnGs
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
EDUCATIONAL

LEARN mechanical E,DriDnr-ID. .,,S -
ueSl machinist; beginner wanted. one
months lessons free; salary demands an
aOinIy' zIO I'd y. W, upstairs. M. 1851.
h-ahN WILLIE YOU LEARN, SEE THE
DRILLERY BUSINESS COITEGH ~
NEtsE4sEMENF IN TODAY'S TINES Il
Pa6P PAEATlON FOR UNIVERSITY. Ian
BuAses mstHepatics, science: Civil Ser
wee ana consular eGaminRtions. hcth
5ee; sS5ee; Tnodsrate. COLUMBIA TNIVER-
sIEI SCHOOL' 9o7 llth St n W.
sel2-fri. a.su,mo-tf
The Lucia Gale-Barber schOoI-A sDeeIaI
nome ana day school for yotInE eCIriS
from to Is years: special couS.ass tS
music, nns and Industrial arts. iSiE RsI-
mont road n. W. North 6737. MSry GSie
Davis, Pd NJ. Principal ~ a.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Once Scorned AS Traitor,
Alfred Dreyfus Receives.
Frances Highest Reward

PARIS Sept. 14-France made the greatest amends IN
power yesterday the she held to the world
quarter of century ago the traitor OF the agered
Dreyfus.
cyLrNrTUNrCrUO EOR TIFE
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

A stack OF hay containing about
thirty tons was destroyed by fire on
the farm OF the late John II. BoRIey.
near Rockville, a day or two ago, en-
falling a loss OF $1,000, with no in
surance.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Buy q horn, or a rattle. or yell, DO
something to make n noise. Dent
let these dOughbOys think they aren't
appreciated.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Money Used to Buy Votes At
Primary Election Last
Monday Is Charge.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Sept. 1.-THE
people OF Montgomery county are re-
ported to be thoroughly aroused over
the alleged irregularities in the
county at last Mondays Democratic
primary election.
II is charged that money was scat
tered broadcast and that the total
amount used improperly ran up into
the thousands. Three, fve, eight, and
ten dollars were, it is asserted, the
popular Ryice8 paid for votes, while
the 'lieutenants"-the follows who
corralled the heaters and ushered
them into the presence OF those who
distributed the cash and liquor-are
understood to have been very hand
sOmely paid for their days work.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

sA2-a0f
oUT-oF-TOWN SCHOOLS
VIRGINIA.
WTIow Brock Academy

for children. Oners q thorough physieaL
mental moral. military and musical train.
tisn masteFs- Located az the base Of the
Blue Ridge. near Washington. D. c Mod.
tifui Va, BluelnonL Address j. G. BSafty.
Head Master. 80
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

A movement is on foot for the
establishment OF a bank at Bethesda,
this county. Subscriptions for stock
are being received in amounts suffi-
cient TO make certain the success Of
the undertaking.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
HYATTCVTLLE. NEWS
Upper Marlboro Completes
Plans to Honor Boys
Killed in War.

HYATTsvILE Nd, Sept. 14.-Har-
~ F. sonnenberg, son Of the late
Theodore and Mrs. Martha Sonnen-
berg. Of Hyattsville. and Miss Hilda
L. Schultz, OF Woodlawn Heights,
Anne Arundel county. were mPrried
in st. Jerome's Church, Baltimore,
the Rev. Father Holden officiating.
Mr.. SonnenberE served in Bakery
Company sos. American Expedition
airy Forces. returning home July lS
last, just three days before the death
fhis father. Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnen-
berg will be at home after Monday
in their home in Maryland avenue
here,
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

The Washington Grove Cornet Band
gave the people Of Rockville a COM
plimentary concert on the court house
"gresn" last evening, il being enjoyed
by a large gathering.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Preparations are nearing completion
for the staging Of two plays by the
Junior Comedy Club Of Hyattsville
next Thursday evening at the EDisco-
pal Parish House. The plays to be
presented are entitled The Wishing
Well" and "A Precious Pickle" Here
is the cast that win appear in The
wishing WeH:" Misses Ida Florence
Lauderdale. Mary Latsne Smith Bet
sy Owens. Katherine Appleman, Mar
earette West, Mary Louise Carr,
Eleanor Gambrill, Adele Melbourne,
Louise Zantzinger. and Irving OW-
IngR, jr.; @. Sherman James John
Howard, James B. Graham, Helen b.
Clagett, Helen F. HILL Elizabeth oW-
ings. Appearing in The Precious
pickle" viii be the Misses Louise
Zantzinger, Elizabeth owings. Kath-
crime Appleman. Blanche Lee Betsie
OwinEs, Helen B. Clsgett, Margretta
West.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

First n Location.
First d Efficiency.
-First IN the hearts q is So
dents.
Our instructors have an aYeE8ge
experience II II years.
II yOu are interested II CIyll
Service it win pay yen @ enteR
our new class now forming.
No Failures" Il the MOttO of Our
Teachers
From 500 20 $3.50 IL the average
attained By many.
Over 1.OOo Students Last TeaR.
RGtess 9 msnthls dag, ooo3 nlgAes -
S5th Year. Tel I1neOln 81
au2T-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

CIVIL gEBYICB BELR-ngBrRUCFoB-
LADY living nsaF DuDSHt Circle Woaid
Ike to instruct in the evening from
to .. m, two or four pupils (younE
Women) In eiOcuti0n..
Box I75. Tlmss oRiea. 1Is
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

John c. CoWell, Of this county, for
nerly Of Washington, has filed suit in
the circuit court here for an absolute
divorce from Lulu l. CoweIl, now a
resident OF Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

One ot-the most delightful func-
tions Of the season was the dance
given Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs Otway B. Zantzinger in honor OK
their sons. Richard Chew, otWay b.
jr.. and Franklin ZantZinger.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

The executive committee Rrrang-
ing for the erection Of the memorial
fountain at Upper Marlboro in honor
of the soldiers and sailors OF this
county who served in the world war
has completed arrangements for plac.
ing a bronze tablet in the back OF
the pier of the memorial bearing
hthe names Of those who made the
supreme sacrifice. This tablet is to
be dedicated on October Z.
Here are the heroes OF the county so
far obtained: Albert y. Baden, prtyatei
army; James Early Baden, Baden; Henry
Mrs.. George T. Boswell. Rosaryville; Her
man z Burgess, private, army; CatneTIline e E
o. Burgess Mansion syenue, Ayattsy1i!lie W.
Clarence Butler, private, army; Mrs:
Annie Butler. nottingham; Vincent GenEer
Cooley, corporal army; Mrs. Ella n.
james GisS' Cooper. @ -" private: army; Harry Irwin
John 8. bqsnison, clinton; Wilber Aubrey
neiius Disney. Bowie; Joseph Benedict
Edslen, private, army; Nj. ana MIS-
Charles Jenkins, Edelen waldorf, K. T. u:
No. /; George ". Farmer. private, ,I9.11, army 1,,
MrS Mar E. Farmer. Guy avenue hyatts-
VILE; Thomas Motley Fenwiek, private
HfFy M aPa FsSaFd MS nftIS FsteScr 4PvSte
army; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fletcher, Belts
Vile: Joseph Henry Ford, private. army
b. No. /; Ernest ovevion Garner. third
class mess attendant, navy; James H Gar
nsr. HEylor: Thomas EdWerd AaTHns,
kina. Tippett; Frank Holmes, private,
army; Charles F. Huntemann, lieutenant,
streets, Mount Rainier; Milton 2; Hart
charIss Hartman, station H. Rt. a,
HsiThtH r. r. D; william Lee, private,
army; Mrs.. sarah Crawford, r. ?. D; No.
2. Upper Marlboro: Essel Aonshuer MAJ
stewart, Lanham; Clarence McCsusland.
civilian CdraftEman): Mrs. Mile r. Nc
a q. MaEruder, Colorado Building. wash
MrS. IL Minnie MerSon, Laurel: clara n: Or
SsTFsr. private. army; Mrs. Nancy Brown,
MftchellYille: James Francis S3uisenoerry'
hrst Lieutenant, army; M ana MA 81 =; ::
Tohn Rusk Rosecroft: Theodore Rochester,
private army, Seat Pleasant; Harry Pres
son ~ gVatfSvIiie: John Henry seaburn,
private. army; Mr.. and brs. John sea
burn. Brentwood: Albert Smith, private,
vine: Maurice Benjamin Snyder. corporal,
army; Mr.. and MTs. BTIdlSy \: snyosr,
I3II + street northeast, Washington; John
s5y,fG s. spTisfF fFOrestyiIis; Tiyh Kenneth PeaTes
straWn, private. army: Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
ss51wn hS?dS%ys[ %r sarsh O. NJ stsysRs sysRs
asSSry'p. William A. Tayman. private,
army: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. TaymHn.
Groom: Elmer Thomas private, army !;
MoIIie Thomas Charlotte HALL Herbert
Pace ToIGon, private army; Mr.. and Mrs
H n Tolson. stafford Store. Va: Elzis
Ellis Turner, cook, army; Mr.. and Mrs,
John A Turner, Seat Pleasant; walter
FrneFt Wilson private. army; Mr. and
Mrs.. J. Burns Wilson, We6tWOOd: Herman
winter, private army: NJ. and Mrs. Her
mar X. Winter, Laurel; Herbert J. White,
GeTgeant army; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas II.
white, College Park; Edward shoultS,
major, army.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-12
BUSH NOTES.

Well, the Fourth passed off quiet
ly and much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. FARRELL made
trip to Sun this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crawford spent
the Fourth and weekend in Boga-
lusa visiting relatives.
Mr.. ]. B. Grantham made bust
ness trip to Slidell first of the week.
Mr.. Bill Grantham and sister, Miss
Lena, and Miss Carrie Crawford
were callers on the Fourth.
Mr.. Almo Grantham, prosperous
farmer from south. of town, was here
the first of the week.
Mr.. Geo. Purvis is spending a
while in PoplarVille.
Mr.. Hubert Purvis made a trip to
Bogalusa this week.
Mr.. John Rayburn was in town
first of the week.
Mr.. Robert Williams made busi-
ness trip to this burg this week.
Mr.. Crone, Mr.. Hubert Williams
and Miss Rubie Williams motored to
town last Thursday.
Miss Myra Fauntleroy and Miss
Lydia Talley were Bush visitors the
first part of the week.
Mr.. Henry Watts and Mr.. Robert
Williams were among the consign-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-12
PEDRO BAHAM
MIR. AND MRS. CARMICHAEL Gel.
EBRATE THEIR SILVER
WEDDING DAY.

Vaudeville, July 6.-On June 27,
1919, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Car
michael (the latter was Miss Rose
Strain) celebrated their silver wed
ding day at 1880 o'clock in the
morning. A large croV'l had as
sembled at Our Lady of the Lake
Church, Vaudeville, to assist at the
High Mass in thanksgiving fer the
blessings so la 5ishly bestowed upon
the happy couple during the twenty
five years of their marriage. After
the Mass Rev. Thomas, . 5. b., the
pastor of Vaudeville, addressed the
parties and all present explaining
to them the divine institIticn Of the
family and the great dlties IN the
married state.
At the end the pastor extended his
good wishes and those Oe the whole
congregation to the parties Tnen
followed the renewal Of consent
made to one another % years Ego.
After the ceremony Mr.. ana Mrs.
Carmichael returned to shefr home
on the Abita road, two miles from
Vaudeville, where they spent the day
uuiently. In the evening an ice
cream party was given to the reia-
tives and friends of the family.
All the members of the congre5a-
ton wish the happy parties that they
may live to celebrate their golden
and diamond wedding.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-12
RAMSAY NOTES.

Misses Lille Mennett, Bertha Core
and Elva Williams and Monroe Jenk-
ms and Jessie Lloyd spent Tuesday in
Covington.
Mr.. Victor Davis spent the week
end in Ramsay at the home of his
brother.
Miss Minette Laird spent the week
end in Ramsay with her parents.
Mrs. ]. E. Laird was New Orleans
visitor last week.
Miss Angie Jervis and Sam and
Joe Jervis spent the Fourth in lnda-
pendence.
The many friends of Leo Harper
are glad to see him again after many
months of service overseas.
Quite a crowd from here visited
jacksonville on the Fourth and had
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-12
NOTICE.

The Parish School Board will re-
ceive sealed bids for the repairing of
the jacksonville school and the in
stallation of sanitary plumbing and
toilets in the said building according
to plans and specifications by Chas.
Jenkins, architect.
Notice is also given that these
bids should be addressed to Mr.. P. A.
Blanchard, secretary Of the local
board of trustees of the said Madi-
sonville white school.
Notice is further given that the
said local board of trustees Of the
Madisonville school will meet at the
jacksonville Bank on Monday, July
81, 1919, between the hours Of 10
and IL o'clock, and in open session.
will open the bids and award the
contract to the lowest responsible
bidder, reserving the right to reject
any and all bids. Further particu-
lars may be secured upon applica-
ton to the board of trustees of the
jacksonville school.
ELMER E. LYON,
Superintendent.