davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
aE,e[ heater
WASHINGTON

Nazimova, the distinguished Rus
sian actress is the attraction today
] the Washington theatre, In the pow
erful drama, 1.-THE Red Lantern" She
is seen in dual role, playing both
Malice, the Eurasian, and Blanche,
the English girl The roles are of
such vastly different character, that
/ it is amazing to think that one woman
could portray them both.
! As Mahlee, Nazimova is supreme
depicting the passionate and inscrut-
able daughter of two races-the child
of an English father and Chinese
mother-whose instincts, traditions
and emotions surge in constant con-
| f1ict-making Of her mental outcast,
/ belonging to neither race.
The story reaches dramatic heights
when the unhappy girl finds that her
yellow blood is an insurmountable bar
rier between young missionary whom
she loves and herself, and that al
! though he is powerfully attracted to
her, this difference of race can never
be overcome. Wild jealousy grips her
when she finds that he really loves
her half-sister, Blanche, (also played
by Nazimova), and in frenzy she
agrees to the proposal of Sam Wang,
/ VINO loves u6T, UuL MHOll Sic AdISS, "
go with him and lead the yellow races
in an uprising against the whites. She
!, assumes the fantastic title of the God
dess of the Red Lantern, which thrills
the people to frantic religious frenzy,
and they determine to exterminate
the foreign devils"
Relentless remorse seiZes her for
what she has done. and at great risk
to her own life she tries to save those
Of her fathers race whom she loves
A tragic end occurs when the girl
realizes that she belongs to neither
people and can never hope for happi
ness with either.
In beautiful contrast to this unequal
struggle is the romance Of Blanche
and the young missionary.
Of late we have had several demon
strations by film producers how tt
present their photo-productions in ;
novel manner. These men have real
lied that the public demands bit o
dessert with their main order, Nov
comes Mack Sennett, the King o
comedy. who is going to show us hi
idea of perfect pictures presentations
Yankee Doodle in Berlin" is the ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
SNYDER lbs ANGELES MAYOR
tBv associated Press,

LOS ANGLES, Cal, June 4.-For-
mer Mayor Meredith P. Snyder was
elected mayorby plurality of more
than 10000 DER Frederick T. Wood
man, present aayor, according to re
turns compiled early today from two
thirds of the ote in yesterdays mu-
nicipal electio,. Mayor Woodman
was recently acquitted of charge OF
receiving monG to protect vice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

stress, and gives a wonderful portray
al of a woman who faces this trying
ordeal in when Fate Decides" which
is showing at the Murray theatre to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

The reason hat some reforms never
waget any place is that the reformers
IRE such funnNooking creatures they
make everybo6 laugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

MURRETTE
Dorothy Dalton, who always has
been associated with the yirile part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

season. but they are called sport
jackets and are nor intended for wear
With formal costumes And they ar Q
more or less iaunty and informal in
style. Fer these short fur coats gray
squirrel is sh@ favored pelt, and mole
Skin, unplucked otter, nuskrat. mar
mot snd beaver are all tancied =
typical sport Jacket OF gray squirrel
IS pictured rs loose box-coat lines.
i,s buttons its pockets and It's coat
sleeves with wide cuffs all suggest the
informal sport garment The little
eraHat Of mink under the cnnvar table
collar proves the special smartness OF
this particular model
Rarely are these short Jackets mad {
81 the dressy fur.-rnink errire and
So hlc There are short coats Of seal.
bur these arc more in The style OF
dc,nasns or wrap-coats ths lines not
suggesting launty sport garment in
any way a smart little wrap coat Is
81 sealskln bordered and collared with
AGstralian opossum. Another fetch
ing model just from Paris Is o< silver
car&cul with a collar OF gray fox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

Sometimes these short wraps, designed
for theatre wear, are Of velvet with
handsome fur trimming. Such q
model Is pictured the wrap itself Of
gray and orange veivet IN a brocaded
pattern and the fur border cellar and
cuffs OF Australian ch.uchilla The
lining Is Of very pale gray satin with
tiny hand embroidered flower fastoons
In old pink and deep orange
An Ern1ine Great Coat For NiIadv
Very much ike the Inverness top
coat which q well dressed man wears
along with his silk opera hat on a
formal evening occasion IS the ermins
evening wrap pictured The cape is
quite a novel idea and above the cape
Is "a soft convertible collar of the
eraaine- The cape does not really
hang separately the wrap Is all IN
ono piece but 6 clever slssve arrange
rneut gives the Inverness cape sugges-
ton. a rncss practical fur wrap Is the
model OF seaiskn which though loose
ly patterned on wrap uuee. has sleeves
The big collar adds TO the style and
grace Of the wrap whsch is lined with
mauve and blue satin hrocade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
New Tricolette Skirts
Like Powered cretonnes

~ RICOLETTE, that wonderful
4 silky. c!,uging fabric that Is 50
W expensive and so becoming that
feniniuity is DAFT over IT.. is shown now
not only In plain colors but In mar
velous doral broca3e effects that sug-
sest gay cretonnes. Rose and mauve
is favored combination. and some
very smart separate skirts are Of this
rose and nanve Powered trsce!ette,
with panels or plain color introduced
at the sides and belt, and ssshends OF
the plain color, Wool Jersey has the
becoming. ciinwinr quality of trtcolet.e
without II. aLur.ug lustsr: but wool
jersey Is far more durable and salts
factory ror q skirt that lis to be- worn
in and outdoors on general occasions
Let the tricolet.e skirt come In con-
tact with a protrudtng nail, or q
.spiintered BIT Of wood. or even with a
scratchy bad trimming on somebody
else's gcwn--and away goes the slkep
weave IN long. unNxht1y runner"
that not even the most expert home
merder can darn 70 look like new!
Cas must 50 cautiously. and guard
every n,ovenle nt. in \ tricolet.e frock
or skirt, ana beautiful a. the material
lie. IL R wiser 70 select wool Jersey,
serge or acme other practical ma
teria] for the everyday separate skirt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
Ostrich Csrrieiousiv Trims Fut

II seems Ike descending inte the
realms Of e. eyy4aY economy, after
talking about .t@'o thousand dollar
mink rrsps @ud almost -slxty thousand
doi.ar sable ones. u speah Of mole
skin coat ct 4 modest Ave hundred
dollar prize. That is about what one
pave for really" good no!eskin wrap
This seas3nc ana noltsstr Of all fQrs
should be bought only in the vers'
has' quality The ltfr. skins are 80
fragile hist inevitably they tear sooner
han other skins DO and onlv very
fine beautifully sew molAsktns will
stand the YEA. au3 taar g,veu . cor.
Ftanty uorn wrap. For thus reason
nlo!askln IS enc Of the rncst extraya-
CART peits a woman who must study
economy car inrest in Var better 70
select sea ewhiGr II sturdy. o. even
broad.sil trirnr,A'1 wi'h SONS lighter
eur for formal wrap. Tnera IL A
grace sn5 distinction about mole
Skin which aiake this p@lt fascinating
10 al fenlninlty and perhaps It's per
i$bahle qualify adds 80 Ia allure for
cough ana sturdy things appeal
to uS Ike the precious EASILY injured
AAtAA WDtEI iallSE DC EgaFurd care
fHlie. Pictured If moleskin wrap
trimmed in the r~w fashien with ur-
curis9 os'ric7. Thfs Is quite the faS
IN Paris and ostrich trimming grVes
the hnai cachet IF snartntss 20 tar
Wrap n fhe season, r aeoenrLs+e
the @ft~cr IRE 'tearer ~ The nj D Askin
>o3' hst selected ems - nose littis
hat@ 'iFst has l4rt fAsrher An4s
'urae'ins dom all aroued Fne e~ina
hiding thA '~ee IKE a short "ci!
There ar6 aQnty. sport 1Ackets II
n a)*skln and 9. c>urse bang tors!c-
erahlv shorfer than the WRAPS they
cost snou, taiF as much An attract
re model is hip-length with a deep
border 81 skins IL contrasting affect,
ard pockets ara tucked. inside this
aorGer The lsrsst fas'ens down one
s.1e q: the tron' With fur buttons
and has2 hien, convertible collar srd
deen cufss Of ths:n olesSin.
Short Fur Goats In Fashion
1hete ale many .short fur coats this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

skin ard seal sets will he worn IL
The evening with restaurant costumes
the wraps will at least. but MANY
wom en prefer a ha, Of soma l!xhe and
airy fabric 70 a. fur zap for evening"
occasions
The glgl Of the moment IL oui.A dsff
ever the big a.ngora scarfs which come
r. such wonderful color combinations.
a dul. blus one with green tacings ~
n lem rahle 30 Is a grayisn tan ons
w!ths stripes of vivid orange The
angora scarfs are worn with autumn
sport hats Of velour and with Snort
skirts OF smart plaid. In the ocuntrv
now one sees these warm, bright AZ
CORA scarts over linen sport frocks
which are being worn late In The So
son at country clubs ana out-of.town
gol- ana tennis meets. Knitted worSeed
scarts have been supplanted to some
extent by the angora ones. but here
and there worsted searfs are seen in
company with knitted tams Ia match
ting color.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
ing 80. 4za 5 49, 5 FOR notcb;18

seal or ssolskxin sets ana are NOR. tor
sport wear. 4 beautiful nolesEin set
IS pictured The scarf is generous In
sizs and Is made Of matched skins 50
that the fur shows up In a checker.
hoard pattern. r. Is lined with duvstyn
IN q mole gray shade aud a strip OF
the dUvetyn turns over at the TOD in
collar effect. The mo!eskin cap nts
the head closely. coming far down
over the forehead and hair. and above
the fitted rim tam crown flares out
to stable proportions At one side
d.oops an ostrich fringe ornament in
gray. This IL formal scarf and cap
set. intended tor wear with afternoon
gowns, so the scarf is specially long
and wide and has no pockets. Pockets
IN any wrap give 1t At once an infor-
NAL sport suggestion, especially when
the wearer tucks her hands in the
pockets. Some Of the seal scarfs have
pockets. but not the handsomest ones
the long and soft ones intended tor
graceful draping over the shoulders
when distinguished frook Is worn.
A real boon to the girl who must
study economy in dress are the scarf
and cap sets OF novelty plush or Of fur
fabric. Anybody can possess one OF
these sets whereas a genuine fur scarf
and cap makes big hole IN even .
generous dress allowance. Some WON.
en- prefer-if they cannot AFFORD q
real fur sst---to have 4 set Of plush
or velvet rather than Of fur fabric,
but thare are very good looking caps
and scarfs OF fabrics that approach
beaver broadtail and seal very closely
in appearance When such scarf is
lined richly with satin and the cap !s
built on smart and distinctive lines
the effect IL very good indeed and
quite above criticism An attractive
cap. mum and scarf set pictured. Is OF
taupe colored novelty plush with self
toned satin Innings. Taupe velvet
twisted into heavy cord is set 1t either
end OF the mun and few small fur
tails are sewed under a big plush-
covered button on the cap,
For evening wear there are beauti-
full scarf and cap sets OF ermine. the
scarf big enough to wrap warmly
about the upper part OF the hgure
and the ernine cap small and CO.
auettAh, with ostrich feather trim
ming placed in some odd. unusual
way. These ermine sets win be worn
with restaurant dinner gowns and
theatre costumes. There are evening
sets of white ronev too and the mole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
Use ONLY 6tooD rAELECr1rHs ~
50 Any


- T Is nstser 70 ser re Gamer 4E.s
WITH do-.es ana cen:eFptscs mar
- to oowe- !. w.th snoev Gle n
Cn!sss the snow cloth r. ot 444r4st
Noc1evrives have oeeu EayG p1t 10 +.
du1.ng the years - Tie ny q t,eer
fAb.eclcrhs and napkins " 20 he
usual seareard Of sanity eerrgce Scg
l&r1axx hsS bsen impossible 90 ges
ana many a housewife th-se pas.
Eostks. Gas learned ,as genie arr 81
puttsag eesutltql GsrnsaE stlt-hes In
tAb'e linen The desirable IE.sa }rens
are cbtx&naols again now that ne
vA1 - ovs-, aud r. o. n eqssr..vet Z e
moro i1'ereabe1 n reri sstshias chei-
table dan1ass scppiv than u IN z
charming lirsu frocs-s 411 : 3-ses that
Dane Fashton - revefng IL just nop.
RAA line- raoiecicths are as ece&-
s@ry 70 the woman Of fast.dious tasse
~ r&al gsnnS and ysal geld IN ja@eiry,
- good sablec!otla hss a smooth, slip
r25 .toCca 70 TIE hand and ala4osr
Ye6eess the s.iesr u. its chsxfs ate.
-0A@4 .sNa 10 after how ve.. aundered.
. Substitute for 1anasa never does
tAex apc aAvsr aas the same sr,ooth.
bsautttul feet uneer he hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
BEGIN NEXT SUMMERS
HAMMOCK AFGHAN NOW

HD INTER Is the time 70 knit an
ssghan for the hammock eouch
- that hangs IN the outdoor
hFinE room, all summer An afghan
saouif naver be hurried. II should
ee pickup ptben you have leisure
worry; ana done without hurry. an
ssghsn ntil take pretty nearg all win.
ier 70 iinish And there,tis no place
IKE the outdoor hammock. couch for
a erightlcolored. warm. woody afghan:
you found thar out this summer when
Tou wished you had something iight
set warm 20 drag over you or cool
days and evenings Make your ham.
nock afyhan with very broad s.ripe.
Of knitted green and tan worsted and
between these Alternat,ne green and
tan s'r.pas put, rather narrow stripes
ia the gay Romeo col6rs When you
join all your stripea together. kr,r
lensthuise Of the afsh An Black stripes
and pals tan or greAn s'ripss---oniy
row. or tro TO = STRIFE. to set of the
Roman colors. from the plain panels.
You will have an attractive afghan
that will add eo.or--wtthout too much
gsudtness to your poreh-and that
will lsss tor wears and vears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

ana distinction Of carriage IN
the evening woman swathss her
shoulders in q gune scsrf--wl.!ch
makes her silhouette ten times more
aliuring ana fascinating than just bare
shoulders ana arms ard a, dainty even
Ing gown would be In the morning,
of for game Of golf or g cross
country tramp, she snuggies into one
of those delightful angora scarls which
are as graceful as shaped wraps when
adjusted under belt--and so gay and
colorful against an autumn landscape
Ia the afternoon she Grapes fur scarf
over her formal frock and II makes
her look oh go smart and UP TO thu
minute
And the ways that scarf may be-
worn--it is really marvellous. the
amount OF grace such a simple Access
sory 81 dress can give a whole cos
tune Women are finding new ways
70 arrange scarfs every minute and
even an awkward and ungairly figure
acquires a certain grace and dignity
in one Of these apparently tossed-on
scarts. The girl OF the moment LOOKS
very dignihed ana demure in her long
scarf which she holds In front OF her
with crossed hands Or the scarf ends
may be crossed aud held with one
hand, leaving the other free tor para
sol.umhrella handbag or package-or
for greeting a friend. scarf tossed
over one shoulder has a coouettish
suggestion and scarf. allowed to
drop of the shoulders. reveals
charming frock as no Jacket would do
unless completely removed. There are
infinite possibilities N the scarf and
woman seems to be finding them out
At any rate scarfs are so fashiona BILE
now that they are produced in all
sorts Of fabrics, from tulle to fur.
These scarf-wraps are really corn
fortably warm even tor winter days
When long enough and wide enough
they possess the quality Of warmth Of
a shawl--and there are women who
keep warm all winter long in arctic
climates with only a shawl as an out
door wrap. When a. big fur scarf In
drawn around the shoulders and we'll
down over the elbows. with the top
around the throat and the T!
long fronts falling TO the knee what !
cosser wrap could one wish for even
on a January day? Yet the scarf can |
be slipped completely off so easily; !
ar part NAV Off when ore stens into a !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

" .ns looking sport wear. Displays
In = window with very correct
Soif suits, knitted worsted hosiery and
snappy srort boots OF tan leather
snlrts Of me linen aud Of soft silk
obviously for feminine wear hu. for
all the world like shirts exhibited ir
haberdashers window. across the
street. Compared. detail for desai,
one would discover trifiin< differ euce<
Of shape; for instance the women
shirts are more roonaily cut across tbs
chest ana narrower in proporticr
across the back Of the shoulders thar
the shirts OF masculine persuasion
and sleeves Of the feminine shirts are
set IN slightly smaller aruihnies ane
have little more width above glt.
neat cuff, But as far as general 4p
pearance gees. here are perfectly mas
cuiine garments for feminine US.
And the naannish shirts are consss arg
excessively smart Avith golf and eoun
try club toys Some OF them ara q
sost, hsartifui silk shifting eat ire
most exclusive models are Of finest
linen. That does not mean sheer
linen. but Imam so 6ne IN quality slaa
without being transparent II II sef
ana supple as a high priced .handkee
chief Linen shirts are delightful.
wear and there Is freshness ass
cairttness about them when ielss from
the laundress that tn not - re matched
IN any other fabric The ilrer sport
shirt liz pure white and has ne -ue<s
or embroidery; its snaartness is n sfs
perfect cur, it's tailored finish and IN
the beauty Of the liner fabric whereof
II is made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

japanese Mink Establishes a
Vogue In Paris - Dolmans
or Wrap Style Goats Best
Liked Jaunty Fur Jack.
cts Suggest Sport Attire
Gray Squirrel Now One Of
the Fashionable Pelts.

IRON pAtns lu&1gy iu1~4we3 In
= oEty by the wea..d-dt Is4rs aAs'4
becorne a rsceesi+v rita modern
wornarE.nd Poor indeed IL ahe
wtc cannot afford q fur ss1ef t9r hsr
thrcat. ana tGe toasa are - conan 80
that ore Ia rot greatly sa4azeG - zee
oHs's wa&hsTwouan arrive Ger he
clothes n more 81 less presenta hle
wrap Of fGr--of one sort 81 another.
Yurs this year are xpsntive--ertev.
ouslr. srpsl.i-g.v egpe = 5a~--as.t -tev
are being bought .aw3aH'T nexarsne
sAsA Il 10 go.as 70 be gysas season
-. fers -1eclare the @eaIers who CO try
pAlsry ara where a.! ne zaassv eou. q
from that goes for yuys---a45 for aQro.
4,abiiee--is puzzle l5niass the mana.
bsr Of liberty bonds that have beer
Exchanging hands lata,v 1a'e soa. T.
thing 70 DO with t1s anspsF.
sFurs my lady Ynus. Fave however
yhsthe- they cost q iInsrty eord oy
&~o or not; and after Ill. three ct
four hundred collars IN +Aes.s 3aSs u
Dt5ces 20 inflated thai ore "a bscena3ng
uso6 70 thinking Of aai@ necessities q
AtSs ASures. = no . Ereaf dea5 70
Day for q reailv handsome tUr ~-rs 2
witch will endure foy good gl@E5
etAbona When u.ateTia.. are s-gt IN
DyseH Il always pay 70 ist3% rce b4f-
FER rotniEg eaAuras 50 sauafs Eo.5.y
~ e-e nater.a4 = cEeap tt.I scat
val lohk shaggy ard skaapy at.sg 5ae
Dsasor a asaaserne fur Carmen II ~
-. rs5reasa retysd ard rt~3oae!. 4
voa- AS@ee war ~ : %e1 Up t's s4aS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
OILT LftIH tDE The LrSCH
TAISIE

III rit3 ecuid hsvs thourh.--.ven
M du-;1g thtse econe MIRA war
~ daTs---hat We woY!d CONS 70
Using oiic.oth on the dining room
table, Eut hers are ollc,csn lGnchaor
tsts. smart az smart. offered 4. quite
resrecsaoly staggering pricas IN the
lIt'ie shops connected vith smart tea.
rooms. Far aboas Ave dollars one car
buy rr@ssntshle ser Of center.piecse
riaTe ana teacur eoilies, all MADE OF
oac.ath-thst u If o.lcioths hrst
cousin. Waite renhie cloth with paint
ed decoration that will not wash of
when ones table cilcleths arc wiped
with = damp cloth and put away fresh
for another occasion An attractive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
QClcK AID FOB gUEss.

- NE or THE talags that 4 worn.
~ sto11lc always carry in her
~ M.r6 is tte tnan edls,e treat
nl4rx for scalds ana burns II II
tAA rArscn vac knows last ~,hat %
80 y ~ smergercv--aot the snaivid.
M who has to go and .cok II up in
book.--~ao Is valuable 10 have
Arcpnd. Although IN every kitchen
1ksaEticza for treatment ~ burns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

So = ofrceAn1 white rsanle.cloth and
earh piece Is bord.red with a hal!
lneh band Of brownisn tan In the
eorasr Of each dolly and At the fear
corners of.ths square centAr-pisee are
thee sf.1 little green cedar trees. Used
HIsa White ana green china On q
nrfdgH luncheon table. or for late
rarep.f supper, the oilcloth set Will
be striking and aui-e attractive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

heated shop for nomeng
The m!!lineys assume the peroga-
tive Of Offering small furs" to match
heaagear, and these fur accessories
have grown during the past season or
two into slssbls muffs and scarfs. Hat
mutt and scarf sets are displayed In
most smart millinery shops, the hat.
OF course, heing the supposedly i'm
portant item OF the set though Of
ten the fur scarf costs many times
the price Of the little hat that 1t ac-
companies These fur hats, are called
by the nilliner caps" and very
jaunty and becoming they arel There
are scarf and cap sets Of seal. OF
beaver, OF nutria, Of moleskin and of
various other pelts Very soft and
becoming sets are Of gray squirrel but
tfeea lack thn formal quality of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

- N+NINITI sssn1s 70 lave CTS
wcovered the valuable qualities
OF ,he scarf as ar asset 70 grace
ana dtsttrction Of carriage In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

~EOA bAtns 4 lu&gEE lu11awe3 In
~ oEiy by the we.t-.d-1t FRS hATe
becorne rscessi*v Fira modern
wornark.nd Poor irdees IL che
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

TD INTER Is the time 10 knit an
" afghan for the hammock couch
!" thar hs1~s IN thA a,,.S :.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

W. I'VE
Interest payable semiannuaily, July /
and Jan. l. Both principal and interest
PAYABLE In lawful money of the United
states of America, in Memphis or New
York city. at option of holder.
No bid will be entertained which
names a price less than par and &C
crued interest TO date of delivery, free
other conditions not enumerated in the
act and ordinance.
The city Of Memphis reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check on some Memphis
bank in the sum Of four thousand dol
lars $4,000. payable to he order OF
the city Of Memphis, as an unqualified
guarantee OF good faith on. the part
Of the bidder. The check Of the sue
cessful bidder shall be retained by the
city as and for l~iquidated damages for
failure of such bidder to accept and
pay for the bonds. Checks will be re-
turned to unsuccessful bidders imme-
dlately after awarding the bonds; the
check of the successful bidder will be
returned Immediately after the deliv-
cry of the bonds, and will not be re-
ceived in part payment for same.
Said bonds will be sold by sealed bids
Stc,}}y, publicly opened at time and place
above noted.
The legality Of these bonds, when
sold and delivered pursuant TO the
terms of the above mentioned ordi-
nance, has been approved by Mr.. John
C. Thomson. attorney, of New York,
a 0 p Of whose approving opinion will
be furnished to the successful bidder.
f'9r further information apply to the
Undersigned.
This eth day Of February. 1919.
tsigned) r. L. MONTENEGRO,
Au.s4. r. r. pASt1pv ctt,. Tissrt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-27
BIDS WANTED.

The Shelby County Commission will
receive bids up TO noon, Tuesday, March
II, for crushed limestone rock, as per
specifications to be had In the office
OF the Commission.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION,
BY Z. W. HALE, Secretary.
Tahr1tary Of 1910