davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

Balky Sam jumped up and dashed
away, there were the birds again on
his back. Judge Owl was even on his
head. leaning far forward, so he could
jump off, and be the first when the
mill was reached.
Seeing that he couldn't get rid of the
birds that way, Balky Sam tried another
plan. On the path to the mill was the
mill dam, over which stream was flow
ing in n pretty waterfall Quick as
scat Balky Sam jumped under the
waterfall, and in fash the birds were
washed off his back. Then Balky Sam
raced up the bank and dashed toward
the mill
II win! l win" he brayed. I'm
president of Birdland.
But Balky Sam was mistaken. and
as he rushed around to the front of the
mill, he got the surprise of his life.
for there. sitting on the mill platform as
though they had been waiting all day,
were Peggy and Billy.
"Ah, at last you're here" chuckled
Billy. Peggy and ] have won in a
tie. so we both be Birdlands president
| will rule one day and she will rule the
next"
"IIurrah Hurrah for President
Billy. Hurrah for President Peggy
Hurrah for the Republic of Brdland -
screeched all the birds, hocking up by
the air route.
How had Billy and Peggy managed to
get there ahead of Balky Sam? Why,
it really was very simple. The boys al
the cottage had loaned them their
bicycles and shown them Il smoother,
easier and shorter path than the rough,
woodsy way by which Balky Sam had
come. And so they had won the race
the race for the throne of Birdland,
I'm the merit mStallmcnt unothcr
jolly Birdidnd story wW be t0ld.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Sell Government Wool Wednesday

A sale of government wool. including
4 400 900 pounds of greasy carpet and
3 300 900 pounds of secured carpet, will
be held next Wednesday afternoon at .
O'Clock at the Manufacturers Club. The
wool will be on show at the appraiser $
stores. 134 South Second street, start =
ing Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

When one considers the question of
finances on both sides the figures amount
into the hundreds of thousands. II
will be costly campaign for each
side. The Town Meeting party al
ready has something like 500, 900 in
pledges tucked away in its jeans. The
independent campaign is expected to
consume matter Of $250,000.
The regular organization will require
considerably more. 1t is understood
that certain large vested interests will
contribute literally. particularly so if,
they visualize largely the matter of
future benefits.
Then rather suspect there will
be voluntary contributions. the law to
the contrary, from members of the
organization, which in the aggregate
will run into considerable SUN.
With a paucity of candidates for
Mayor, a multitude of candidates for
Council. with threats and vaporinss
filling the air the situation up TO dat
Is a mess any way one looks at II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

Il IJANh Nv btthtHikD StOOu tntlt VI
1.-the back step of her fathers new
country home. She looked the picture
of summer in her thin, fluffy dress oi
white dashed with color from the pinl
ribbon at her waist and sleeves and
with the light breeze ruffling her sunny
hair.
Her eyes, soft brown, twinkled
bright with humor-eyes that the
sunlight now. turned into a golden
brown.
She. raised herself on tiptoe.
"Oh, dear! How can any one cover
up beautiful rose hedge with high
stone wall, ugly and, yes, inhuman. 1t
must be just heavenly behind that hedge
and to think that n grouchy old man
is to be there-and so romantic a spot" "
She gave little sigh.
'He must get n crouch or he'd take
that old stone wall down"
Unsuccessful in obtaining one little
peek over the wall, she settled herself
ON the doorstep and began reading her
brother Ted's letter from overseas,
soon ber littIo white sbod foot bcga n
tapping the step.
Tied seems to have found para
gon." she half sneered. II always
hated idols on pedestals This aviator,
,. Wv ,', 'N,' ' . -. w. +,
Jim hur'on' must pc "oi'ue' - !"
This hedge interests me more. wish
Ted could get home. Hes been gone
so long. we are such chums: why
couldn't he have come with this jim
OF ms! She signed htt!e' folaed
the i't'er ana ju'npe" 10 her leet, nne
stood gazing at the enormous clusters
of red ana PINK roses that huhg over
the top OF the wall.
Ihey re hanging over IN my yard;
ana III JUS, soihs 10 se' iaIuer "nu
PICK some before that grouchy man
moves in there.
The ladder proved too short to secure
many sprays. but hnding hoie IN the
wall. she felt repaid at the sight of n
glorious rioC OF rose coior Ill 'he gar
den.
And all for one lone selhSh man 10
ENJOY l. S'a'l,c; Snr n.ur''i'r.", W.
as Sh" stood perilously balanced on 'he
ladder, she caught the smell OF cigar
'Why' J. do believe thc grou'h. mat $
his name" has arrived. lie muStn sec
me. and down the ladder tWlnk'eu
two httlc white f'et. >,
The wall was long ana wen n'leu WI WIN
oVorhahalns roses. ana 'nes Suprn'"
Lena WIN mowers ior seItral u"NH.
never once c""'. sht ca'chN" hi,ln''e
OF the grouch pehi.'u t'e roSe neusr:
hnt one uaI uS snt s'Iou ha,,p1. ps..n.' "'""
In tne air Hre'n WV o,'o"," w,
H'op ;naa Stains ,,.na .n"'t t,.o ,rottr +h;of
90 % ns''.,,tTr" ,ant nan foat;nn | ro;n1r tr;od +o
tn". ',.' lo,' .,,.;,, " anI Col, r. tbo srourJ
l, in,' aho 'n Ion " moarinr nnbccd;ns
WIZ WIZ ~. a,,,,I. s e' ~ g
S,,',,on,r u, ~ n tou form landed bcsido
!, .'"'
ro,, hrrt ~ NV boost,v words >
=, .,uh. :. mos hove WIN Won over
: 'rS .,
''' sS ..0 oh INV onk,e-hurts So" walled
.,o Wv, T than ,ooking m. she uavcred :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

ITO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

I'm the merit inStnLmcut un0thc,
jolly Brdidnd story wW be tod.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
tCopyrlsht, 1919. by Harper G Bros.
THIS STARTS THE STORY

Fleda Druse, daughter of Gabriel
Druse, of gypsy blood. shoots in a
canoe the Carlton rapids on the Sag
alac river, where 1t flows between the
towns of Mnnitou and Lebanon, in
the Canadian Northwest. She is res
cued from the whirlpools below by
Max 1ngolby, a manager of great
interests, who has come to Lebanon
to unite the two towns und-rmake
them the center of commerce in the
western north. On the shore she is
insulted by Felix Marchand, a pow
erful but disreputablc character of
Manitou. Ingolby attacks Marchand,
who VOWS revenge. Fleda is claimed
by one Jethro Fave as his wife,
under gypsy custom which united
them in marriage when they were
children. Fleda rejects him and
jealous quarrel ensues between Fave
and Ingolby. Marchand stirs up
feud between the two towns in order
to foil Ingolby's ambitions and plans
a clash between the two factions dur
ing the funeral of an Orangrman
to be held in Lebanon. Ingolby. in
disguise, mingles with his enemies
in Manitou. Fave reveals his idcn-
tity and Ingolby is rendered blind by
a blow on the head. A parade of
strikers from ManitOu clashes with
the funeral of Lebanon under the
pretext of insulting remarks by the
Orangemen against their religion.
Marchand. the leader, is hurled
through the air by Gabriel Drusc,
who has been appointed head con-
stable. His followers are cowcd and
return sullenly to Manitou after one
of their priests has made an appeal
to them. Ingolby receives word that
his work at Lebanon will be taken
over by another.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
ALLEN PLANT MOVES
TO OHIO METROPOLIS

COLUMBUS, O., May S.--During the
past week negotiations which had been
under way for months, were completed
IN bringing about the removal OF the
Allen Motor company from Foatoria and
Bucyrus to Columbus, o,
The company has Increased its au'
thorized capital to $4,000, 000. In this
industrial expansion many Of the most
influential business men In Columbus
have taken a financial interest, The
Acioto Rubber company Ia absorbed In
the deal and the plant formerly used
BY the Columbus Buggy company is Ia
be occupied by the Allen factories.
II Is planned TO build 5000 ears with
in the first year and to increase pro-
duotion as rapidly az possible. The
lew plant. II Is estimated, can build
20, 600 cars, as soon az the additional
machinery can be installed and the
production and selling organization pro-
portionatcly enlarged. ,
IN 1916, previous to war restrictions,
5000 Allen cars were built, which was
the maximum annual production pos
sible In the factories where the Allen
brothers, f.. W. and w q. Allen, have
been operating for six years
columbus will give us an opportuni-
W, said w. ., Allen, ito utilize the
tun power Of our 700 dealers and dis
~tributors, and to b, tier meet the grow
ing demand for a ear OF the Allen type"
Machinery for the new plant has al
ready been shipped and the various
factory departments are moving 10
Columns as rapidly as possible,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
BONDS BOUGHTA
BOOTHS AND BANKS
Women, Boy Scouts and
County Workers Also Help
Wind Up Loan Drive.

With fair women offering for sale
the actual bonds, with Boy Scouts and
Cir Scouts doing the same, the former
from booths the latter soliciting from
and with reports hourly becoming more
complete, new impetus vas given Sat
urday 10 the sales Of Victory loan
notes.
Banks also report a brisk demand. All
Of the larger institutions say the sale
viii be in excess OF predictions. Among
the more optimistic reports received at
headquarters Saturday after the closing
Of business vas the report that ti40.-
900 worth Of bonds sold by the Liberty
Savings Bank and Trust company soon
after It's removal to new quarters in
the Porter building. Other institutions
promised as good reports as the day
wore on.
Three boths were occupied by the
women, and from 10 o'cloC8 until well
along In the afternoon yellow and
~gTeen-covered bonds were flouted in
the faces Of passersby and brought re-
Spouse in the way Of cash from many
who had not bought bonds TO their
limit,
Many subscriptions for bonds also
were received by the women. The
booths and Madison ayenu and Main
street, in front of the Bank Of Com
merce and Trust company and the M
in front Of the Peabody hotel, win prob
ably be kept open two days next week
for women's work.
ACapleville was the first rural com
munity to go over It's quota, according
TO the report made 10 Dabney Crump,
director Of rural sales, shortly after
noon Saturday,
other county quotas are expected to
no over before the weeks sales are
checked up
Builders, doctors, railroads and varl-
Gus other Industrial divisions continue
to send in reports which are expected
70 send subscriptions over the So, 000,
600 mark before all subscriptions are
checked IN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
MEMPHIAN'S NAME ON
ARMY CASUALTY LIST

The name Of Corp. Arthur Morgan,
ske Allen avenue, Memphis, listed as
slightly wounded, was Included In an
army casualty list Of 2AA names re-
aelved Saturday from Washington. The
list was divided;
Killed in action, four; died from
wounds, two died accident and other
causes, six; died of disease: wounded
severely, nine; wounded degree unde-
termihed, ~; wounded slightly, l49.
Also included in the list:
TENNESSEE,
Wounded degree undetermined: pri-
Wales James w, Oakley, Adams; Fred
L. Schaub, Chattanooga,
Wounded slightly: Lieuts, Frank ].
Donovan, Chattanooga; Worley W,
Hunt, r. i. ID. |, Bristol; Corp, Urban
A. Haskell, Chattanooga.
MISSISSIPPI.
ARKANSAS,
Wounded slightly: Private Thomas
u. Gordon, West Helena.
Killed In action, previously reported
died, Private Scott Harrod, Millville.
ALABAMA.
Wounded degree undetermined: Pri-
Yates John l.. Lewis, Grant; ODDS Nor
rison, S~ylacauga.
Wounded slightly: Private Duffie A.
Morgan. Huntsville.
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing: Private John Fortenherry,
Avondale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
CENTENARY CANTlCLE
TO Be GRAND EVENT

The canticle written by Mrs. Virginia
Frazer Boyle to be given at the Lyric
theater on May % promises to he one
Of the greatest musical events In the
history OF Memphis.
A mass chorus is being organized
by Ernest r, Hawke and Will probably
number 900 voices, judging by the re-
Spouse received from the directors OF
the city choirs and singing clubs,
Those choir leaders and individual
singers who have not received a per
sonal invitation from the director are
urged to send In the list of names
and addresses to the director, care
Centennial office.
The cRnticle win depict the history
Of Memphis from the little Chisca vii.
lage TO the present time, II is also
the plan Of the committee TO costume
the entire chorus,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
Get NeW Equipment
To Care For Re-Nu
Increased Business

The business Of the Re-Nu Tire and
Nuleaniztng company has grown 40
rapidly Of late that new equipment has
Deen ordered for their big and busy
workshop at Fourth street and Monroe
avenue.
Nine new individual gas sectional
molders, for putting sections in auto
tires up 70 s inch tread, have been IN
stalled. Each molder is a unit. being
heated by gas. All are OF the most
improved type.
In addition, fosr retread molds have
been installed. With these machines
he Rs-Nu workmen Justify the name
OF their firm, for they renew the tread
on tires worn to the fabric.
Julian ~Anenberger, advertising mana
ger or the Re-Nu company, stated SAT-
urday that he believed no ~yulcanizine
pant In the entire South had greater
facilities for that kind OF work.
Lhe he,Nu Tire and V~ulcanizinx
company is distributor for Diamond
tires In Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


cured 10 be raid IN q certain deed Of
trust executed May H. 1918, By Hardy
Lyon, single. TO Union and Planters
Bank and Trust company, trustee, a.
same appears Of record IN the Office Of
ne register q Shelby county, Tonnes;
the oWneT OF the debt secured having
requested the undersigned to advertise
and sell the property secured by said
trust deed, this Is to give notice that
the undersigned trustee will, on
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1918,
commencing at u o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner Of the courthouse in
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public outcFy
70 the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property, to-Wit:
see being part Of property conveyed By
c. J. Hanks and wife, Mary e. Hanks,
70 j. II, W~adlington, trustee, and W. Z.
Stansbury, trustee, by warranty deed
filed for record on March is. 1918, in
record book b67, page sa1, OF the regis
ter's office Of Shelby county, Tennss-
see, being part Of the Elizabeth B. Cor
nelius l06 acres of Charles Meetings.
s0O-scre tract neal Germantown. Ten
nessee, and beginning at a stake at the
southwest corner OF the tract IN
veyed by c, j. Hanks and wife, Mary
II. HANKS, 10 j. II. Wauiington, trustee,
and W. j.. Stansbury, trustee. and I'M
ming thence eastwardly with the south
line Of said tract 1,031.s4 feet: thence
northwardly parallel with the east line
OF the said tract conveyed by C. J..
Hanks and wife, Mary r. Hanks, to the
said j. II. Warrington, trustee, and W.
Il. Stansbury, trustee, ], S24.l feet to the
south line Of State Line road; thence
westwfrdly with the south line OF said
$7 feet to a stake; thence south
wardly l,l9S.6 feet to a stake, thence
westwardly 27S feet to a stake; thence
southwardly 1874 feet to a stake:
thence westwardly 454.5 feet to q stake
in the west line of the tract conveyed
by c.. j. Hanks and wife, Mary e.
Hanks, to ]. H. Wellington, trustee,
and w r. Stansbury, trustee; thence
southwardly with said west line $50 feet
to the point of beginning, containing
Is acres, more or less.
All right and equity OF redemption,
and dover waived in said
deed of trust, and the title Is believed
to be good, but the undersigned will
sell and convey as trustee only.
UNION AND PLANTERS
BANK AND TRUST CO..
Trustee.
Sam Holloway, Attorney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
SEVEN TO GRADUATE
FROM CAPLEVlLLE HIGH

Beautiful commencement exercises
VII be held at the Capleville high
sYhoo next week, beginning Sunday
night May I, at s.l5 o'clock, with a
Ea,o. delivered by Bishop Thomas f,
Tuesday evening at Sis o'clook the
'slass play will be given In the high
school auditorium, A May festival Ia
70 De held Wednesday afternoon, Nav
az $50, on the school campus. Miss
klttie Lowe is the queen OF the Nav
~Graduating exercises are for Thurs
= May :, at $3.50 pm. ]. Il. Brown,
deliver the address. VIII
seven members OF the gradual
ing class are: Misses Leta Boyce.
irene Cox, Mary Kyle, Way MsEI..
rath' Mary Ross, Annie Mai Thomas
and James Gilmore Holmes '
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
MOT0RMAN WHO FIGURED
IN CRASH BOUND OVER

e. w. Fowler, motorman on thu
Florida street car which colided with
an nutomooile tllled with negroes on
Florida street, was bound over 10 the
state at his hearing in police court Sal.
nrday morning, The charge was man.
slaughter. j.. H. Spies, conductor on
the car. was dismissed. vi
The death Of Richard Watkins. OF
Miller, Miss, at the Wilson hosnitai
Friday. night, marks the second ia
tality. In the wreck. viii Williams, Of
Hyhalia, Miss. died within a few hours
Of the collision. Two other victims
are confined at the Wilson hospital
but both are expected to recover
They. are Walter Boyce and VIII Phil.
Bp2, both of Byhalia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

DEATHS.

Mrs. Nellie Pittman Nelson, "a, 27l
East. May I, hemorrhage.
Harris b. Cowan, 81, Baptist hospi-
tai, May 2, uraemis.
Mrs, Maggie Ellen Stackhouse, SO,
Lucy Brinkley hospital, April 20, peri
tonitis.
49, r, Jefferson, n, 731 Woods, April
30, ~dysentery.
Caroline Percy Owens, 10, $50 North
Fourth, April 80, tuberculosis.
r., l.. Foster, 36, 2i9 South Orleans,
April rs, paralysis,
Virginia Hunt. A, sos Williams, April
80, ~septicaemia.
Beatrice Baty, 2s, 81 Trigg, May .,
tuberculosis. "
Rosa Lee Powell, 10, 226 Turley, April
80, typhoid fever from drinking contain
mated water.
Mary Eta Harris, S, S3s Jones, May
,, cerebro spinal meningitis,
Alma Smith, AZ, rear 2i2 North
Front, May /. no doctor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
COLONIAL CLUB
TO DINE SUNDAY

The Colonial Country club will en-.
tertaih with another one OF it's delight
at $40 o'clock.
The guests will have the pleasure
OF hearing Maj. Milton knowlton In
several beautiful song numbers. fLs
will be accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Frank Sturm, "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
w. Il. HAYLEY

Thu. finance committee Of the Cham
ber OF Commerce for the ensuing year
E1as announced Saturday afternoon by
NJ. H. Fftshugh, president. II ia made
up on FORMER presidents, with the excep-
ton Of the chairman, w. II. Hayley,
who ID secretary Of the chamber, The
members. besides the chairman, are:
y Salisbury, W. Q. johnson. n. L.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ruth Johnson to C, Paul, Media A,
Raddats to Herbert N. McEwen, Ethel
Smith TO ' 'arner NJ. Estes.
Gertha Mai Houston to Clinton f,
Stewart, Lula Green to win Sanders,
Fleecie jackson to A, B, Cannon,
Lille Toller to George Ward, Sallie
Golden to William Bolton, Mile Dill
worth to George Chester, Lucille Keglor
to James Rodgers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE SAFES,
TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made in the pay
meht OF the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in a certain Iced OF
trust, executed the 9Th day of March
1919, by Vernon 7. Grizzard and wife
Leila F. Grizzard, to the UNDERSIGNED
as trustee as same appears of record
In the office of the register of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book 706, page
ia, and the owner OF the debt secured
having requested the undersigned to adj
vertise and sell the property secured by
said deed Of trust, all of said indebted
ness having matured by default in the
payment of a part thereof, at the option
OF the owner, this Is to give notice that
We will, on
MONDAY. MAY 10, 1918.
commencing at II o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner OF the courthouse,
Memphis. Shelby county, Tennessee,
and az the Adams avenue entrance
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property, to- wit.
situated In Shelby county, Tennessee,
as follows;
Lot seventy.two t72) of Higbee
Heights subdivision, beginning at the
southeast corner of Cowden avenue and
south Rembert street, thence east along
the south line of Cowden avenue sixty
and six-tenths (60.6) feet TO the north
east corner of lot ~, II, III. Higbee sub
division, thence south in a line parallel
with the west line of Tanglewood street
and along the line dividing lots ~ and
1S of said subdivision one hundred and
sixty (l60) feet to the northeast corner
of lot II Of said subdivision; thence west
parallel with the south line OF Cowden
avenue and along the north line OF lot
II, nfty-eight and eight-tenths (5S.s 81
feet to the east line of South Rembert
street. as said street exists at the pres
ent time; thence north along the east
line OF South Rembert street one hun
dred and sixty (l60) feet to the be-
ginning,
All right and equity Of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed OF trust and the title Is believed
to be good, but we will sell and convey
only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST Co,
Trustee.
BY :. j. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer.
This April 90, 1919.
NM yycmrnbC n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE
American Savings Bank and
Trust Co.

On Thursday, May /, 1919,
our regular monthly dividend
of two ~ per cent will be
credited to the accounts of
stockholders Of record Wednes-
day, April 80, 1919.
+. G. DIXON, Cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
BIRTHS.

Paul and Gertrude MCGOWAN Ladd,
$50 North Dunlap, April rs, boy,
DR.. L.. ]. and Mrs, Heland Brinkley
McRae, 207S Felix, April 20, girl,
ID. s. n Helen Moss Irving, General
(; H. and Hannah Cox. 800 North
Bellevue, May /, boy.
James and Mrs. Brust. General hos
pital, April 80, boy.
w. II. and Anna Stewart Gould, 275
MeLemore, April "a, girl.
M. T. and Ruby Dodson, 1875 Pioneer
place, April 20, girl.
John G, and Carrie McLendon Heinz,
3O7 North Manassas, April 80, boy.
Tom and Corrine Adams, $50 Crema-
tory alley, April 2S, boy.
Dave and Nellie Prince, 212 Park,
April 7, girl.
George and Alberta Ray, 1928 Hamll-
ton, April IL, boy.
street, April 2, girl.
Willie and Florence Harrell, TAI
Cooper, April s, girl.
George W.. and Georgia Dorward, 65S
S%omerville, April %, girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
CLEARY CASE CONTINUED

A continuance until May II was
charged with shooting John LanIgan
and James Reilly. when the case eams
up for hearing in police court satur-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length OF day, 10 hours, Al minutes.
Sun rises on Sunday at sos.
sun sets on Sunday at TAT,
Moon sets on Monday at 1895 am.
FIRST quarter moon on the 6th.
~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
NOTICE.
BIDS ON COAL.

The City School Board will receive
bids on two thousand tons of lump coal
for summer delivery, bids to be In the
hands Of the SECRETARY Of the board oy
5 o'clock pm. May ~, 1919. Bid
ders are asked to bid as follows:
Schools north and south of Madison
avenue, or in the following groups:~
Caldwell, 5 tons.
Gordon, rs tons.
Guthrie, 100 tons.
Pope, 75 tons.
Grant, 60 tons. v
Madison Heights, 60 tons.
Bruce, 100 tons.
Idlewild, 100 tons.
Lenox, 60 tons.
Charles Avenue, 5 tons.
L%auderdale. 100 tons.
Hill, rs tons.
Riverside, 100 tons.
LaRose, so tons.
Virginia Avenue, 40 tons.
Vocational, 50 tons.
Special, 20 tons.
Smith, 60 tons.
Merrill, so tons,
Snowden, IS tons.
Maury, 80 tons.
Klondike, Is tons.
Peabody, 10 tons.
Rozell, 100 tons.
Cummings, rs tons.
Greenwood. so tons.
St. Paul, 60 tons.
Leath, / and 2, 1870 tons.
Kortrecht Grammar, 10 tons.
Kortrecht High, so tons.
And the seasons slack for Central
high school, about a hundred tons per
Right reserved to reject all bids.
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION,
By G., w. GARNER, Secretary,