davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Cardinal Gibbons
Endorses Red Cross

Strength for the Gross peace home
eternal disease distress, the
bons Archbishop OF Baltimore spokesman
America who has issued appeal all Americans
Red Cross Roll Call for membership which
Cardinal Gibbons
appeal for continued t follows:
The American Red Cross has written glorious mpshable
chapter in the history nation the
the Red Cross was to be found marching shoulder
in their fight for humanity
"A chapter remains to be written
hps because made in time in
spirit chapter do with America at
home
Here at home the Red Cross has pledged Its thought
and It's support TO advance the interest
son OF circumstance need just The help which
as the Red Cross bring The Red
That has for its object the welfare within
In order to do this work well the
asnn ana support
the efors that all viii this
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
MASOIERAnE SOCIAL

A masquerade social and dance wa.
given at the home Of Miss Marian Tray.
nor, No. 1905 Franklin street, lasi
evening. The house was prettily deco
rated in autumn leaves and pumpkins
the colorlng being black and gold. A
very pleasant evening was spent play
ing games Of the season and dancing
after which refreshments were served
Those present were: Misses Eliza
beth Lo1and, Mildred Griffith, II. Jean
Fox, Marian TraynOr. Louise NJ. Bald
win, Goldey NJ. Tarr and Esther Pier
son, Carlton d. Ford, J. r. Mccoy. Lieut..
Z. II. Connarroe, Paul 4. Laird, X A.
Ripka' E. A. Ripka, Frank O'Connell and
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cook.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Waters; secretary Carrie NJ. r. Pipes
treasurer, Mary H. Whilten.
Sunshine Society," Chairman, Mrs
Garrett J. 3Sss.
Swedish VI. +. Church-Chairman
Mrs Annie NJ. Jacobson; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Ethel A. Berg, r. +. d.,
No. 1. Edge Moor Del.
Temple OF Truth Sisterhood- CHAIR
man. Mrs. Jacob Faber: secretary. Mrs.
II. b. llodcs treasurer, Mrs b. Guest.
Trinity Church Chairman, Mrs. c. M.
Barton, secretary. Mrs Paul T. Wilson ;
treasurer, Mrs. J, Lawrence ellison.
Union NJ. e. Church Chairman. Miss
Elizabeth B. johnson; secretary, Mrs.
Clara NJ. Bicking: treasurer. Mrs Ethel
NJ. Brlnton.
Unitarian Church Chairman. Mrs.
Elinor Warner.
Washington Heights Sunshine So
ciety-Chairman, Mrs. Frcd Land: Sec
rotary. Mrs Reba A. Baxter; treasurer.
Mrs Marie Zebley.
West End Willing Workers Chair
man. Mrs. Julia Waters; secretary. Miss
julia +. Robinson; treasurer Mabel p.
James.
Westminster Chairman. Mrs
Charles J.. Candee: secretary, Miss r. r.
Mckay; treasurer, Miss Emily p. Bis
sell.
West Presbyterian Church-Chair-
man, Mrs. John n. Hudson.
Noman's Loyal Moose Circle-Chair-
man, Alice J. 5. Hall: secretary. Alice
J. :. Hall; treasurer Anna C. Clark.
\. w. c. A.-Chairman, Mrs. ]. Ernest
Smith; secretary, Miss Grace L. Os-
born; treasurer, Mrs. T. w. Bacchus.
Scott VI. r. Church-Chairman Mrs
Harris Stuart: secretary, Miss Bertha
F. Harvey; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Bart
EFT.
Chairmen.
Brandywine hundred - Charles B.
Palmer, chairman.
Christiana hundred II. V. Berg.
chairman.
Mil Creek hundred Joseph Mitchell.
chairman.
White Clay Creek hundred-Eben B
frazer, chairman.
New Castle hundred George McTntire.
chairman.
Pencader hundred-James o. G. Duffy.
hartman.
Red Lion hundred-NIrs. T. B. Heisel.
st. Georges hundred-Mrs. A. p. Cor
'it. chairman.
APPOINTMENTS hundred-L. L. Ma
oney, chairman.
Blackbird hundred-Mrs. James L. /
'uckson, chairman.
'ooths
Union National Bank-AIiss Marjorie I
'atnall.
Security Trust Company-Airs. E. T. /
Iegendank.
Wilmington Trust Company-Miss
Nillabelle Shurter.
Seventh and Market streets-NIrs.
ames Ginns
Fourth and Market streets fFifth and
larket streets in case Of rain Mrs
anet I. Hart.
Hagley Community House-NIiss Clara
ubb
Delaware Trust Company-Nfrs. Rob
-t Pennington.
Hotel duPont-Nirs. F. L. DeArmond.
RS. j. Bail Pierce, Mrs. Donald Ash n
rook, Miss Louise Lea.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
DR. RABE TO ADDRESS WOMEN.

A meeting Of great interest to all the
women OF Wilmington will be held
under the auspices Of the Council OF
Jewish Women tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the Majestic Theatre.
when Or. Edith Rabe viii deliver her
lecture, The End Of the Road" Mo
tion picture films Of the same title will
be shown on the screen.
Dr. Rabe is well known because Of
her work in connection with the Health
service at Washington. and by means
of this picture she brings before the
public some very vital questions. Only
women and girls over Is years Of age
will be admitted TO this meeting As a
large attendance is expected all are
urged TO be prompt.
Musical selections win be given by
Mrs. Nathan Goldstein and other artists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
TIRE co. OPENS NEW
WILMINGTON STORE.

The Boulevard Tire Corporation OF
Baltimore, is opening a store at No.
s39 Orange street. IL is affiliated with
the Keystone Tire and Rubber Com
pany's string Of stores. They now
have t72 stores in New York city. Their
territory will be the entire State Of
Delaware for Keystone and Batavia
tires. The company buys in carload
lots and takes the exclusive output of
three factories N. S Milllchamp Is
president, and w l.. Ortner. and d. B.
Moore. I'd, are vlce-presidents OF the
company. Their policy is to sell large
quantities Of tires with a small mar
gin Of profit on each sale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
SCH0FlELD AGAIN ON
ELECTION BOARD

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. i.--Governor Townsend
today announced the following ap-
pointments:
Charles I. Schofeld, Wilmington. re-
appointed as member OF department of
elections Of Wilmington
Sylvester d. Townsend. Jr.. reappoint-
ed member Of the Industrial accident
board OF Delaware for a term OF six
years
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
OLDEST MEMBER OF
ELhTON BAR DEAD

ELKTON, Md, Nov. i.-William Z.
Evans, widely known attorney and
prominent resident Of Cecil county,
Md, died Unexpectedly at his residence
yesterday. lie was y years old and
was the oldest member Of the bar in
Elklon. lie was twice elected states
attorney and was connected with
number OF banking and manufacturing
enterprises. lie was a candidate for
State Comptroller at one time and was
defeated in the primaries by Emerson
G. Harrington, now Governor Of Mary
land.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
CITY BANKS CLEARINGs.

Ciearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today. as announced by
the Farmers Bank. the clearing house,
amounted to S3,6s3. l5i05. as compared
with s355i7 100 GO, for the corresponding
week of last year.
Clearings Of the local banks for the
month ending yesterday, amounted to
sis s99,002.55. as compared with si5-
go. .32690, for the corresponding month
OF last year.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
SUPPORT FOR TOT
NONE FOR Wife
continued from First Page.


Churchman admonished him for the
statement
Mrs Alfree said that she left her hus-
band and went to her mother about
three years ago because Of his abuse.
He swore at her, accused her of every
thing that a woman could be accused
OF, and she had often to go without
meals because OF her husbands failure
to provide properly for her. Mrs.
Alfree testified She said that her hus-
band did not work half the time, hay-
ing his mind more on cunning.
Afree and his wife lived on several
different farms in the lower part OF the
county.
Alfree testified that when he sent his
child a Christmas present after he left
his wife. she responded that she needed
no help from him, with the statement.
ITS poor hen that can't scratch for
one chicken.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
5000. .ooo. 900 COMPANY CHaRTERED

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Nov. j-Chsrters fled today
included
Colombia Syndicate. Capital s200,-
100000. To acquire oil. gas and mineral
lands.
Cosbrook Petroleum Company Capt.
tai, si5,oo0000 To acquire oil lands.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
PAIL : KING nEAn

Paul s. King, brother Of James A
King, Of No. sO7 West Ninth street
Wilmington. died in ST. Joseph's Hos
pital, Philadelphia, on Thursday. Mr.
King was one of the most prominent
OF American civil engineers, having
built many bridges and railroad lines
both in this country and South Amer
lea.
lie will be buried in the Cathedral
cemetery, Philadelphia, on Tuesday. lie
is survived by Harry A. King, Of Phil
adelphia, and his brother, Of this clty.
Another brother was the late Stale SEN
ator Charles f. King. OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
IN MEuoRIA,t

In memory Of our death mother. daucb
ter and sister, Sallie NJ. Vinvard Died ~
'einper J. iolo' Sadly missed
asleep IN Jesus peaceful rest
W hose waking is supremely bIest.
no tear no woe, shall that hour
That manifests the Saviour's novrer
g Sisters and Brothers
30 let her sleep that dreamless sleep,
Our sorrows clustering round nor 'be,d
Blessed be her rest ''u
She lives with God: she is not dead.
Mother and Father
When we at death must part
Not like the worlds our main
But one in Christ and one In heart
We part TO meet again.
Her Children
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
STOLE TWO HUNDRED
POUNDS OF SUGAR
eclal 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. THE breaking into
a freight car at Wyoming and the steal
ing OF POO pounds Of sugar has been
reported by the railroad officials. No
clue as 10 the thief has been secured
by the State or railroad officers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
DRIVING A FORD TO rToR,n,

Albert +. Long. OF the Pennsylvania
Delaware Development Company. No.
$50 Market street. has started on a 100
mile drive in Ford car to Miami
Florida. He had booked passage on
a steamship from New York 10 Miami
but the vessel was held up by the long
shoremen's strike Not TO be beaten.
he decided TO go by motor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
MIR. HOJuEAD A VISITOR

The Rev. Charles Henry Holmead and
Mrs Holmead were visitors in Whining
ton yesterday. Mr.. Holmead left this
city in 1916 10 accept the pastorate of
Chris. Church. Toms River. n J. lie
has resigned from this charge, however.
and Will go to Washington, D. @. to
take charge OF the Rainier church there.
Mr.. Holmesd was formerly assistant
to Archdeacon George C. Han, OF ST.
Johns church, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
HINCKEN FANcIERs DANCE TONIGHT

Members 70 the Diamond State, Poul-
try Association viii hold a masked
frolic and banquet at the home of viii
liam z. Langshaw. Mt. Cuba. tonight.
A program containing many unique
features has been devised for The enter
tainment. Prizes viii be given TO the
best dressed man and woman. and for
The most comically dressed man. and
woman. A number Of old fashioned
dances viii be one Of the features.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
AMBULANCE KEPT RIlsY.

According 70 The records Of The po-
lice department, the city ambulance
during October had 1919 runs, as com
pared with fa7 runs for the previous
month. The runs were divided as fol-
lows: 50 accident, 20 sick, 81 day and
3s night runs
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
2 CARS STOLEN BUT RECOyEREp

Automobile thieves, evidently iov
riders. stole two machines here last
night. but tie police recovered both
cars in a short time, they having been
abandoned by the robbers. The ma
chimes were owned by Mrs. Horace
Wilson, whose car was taken frem her
garage. and w. ]. Beatty. Of No. COZ
Rodney street, whose car was taken
from in front Of his home.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
TO SHUT OFF NEW
CASTLE GAS SUPPLY

The New Castle Gas Light compan,
will shut Off gas from Wilmington IA
New Castle for two hours from 6 to q
o'clock tomorrow morning to allow for
changes in the mains because Of the re-.
building OF the New Castle causeway.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
IN MEMoRIAu.

~ Wtmory OF our loving daurhfor sam
, ,i1,Saqasd' ,aaS1' who departed this life Novembe.
One we loved on earth Is cono
Never TO return;
S,h She ielt a vacant place In our midst.
Ihat never can be filled.
Her cheering voice, her smiling face
We VIII see on earth no more
W.. . Ahe" she cannot come 10 us.
But we can 90 to her
Father, Mother, Brothers aud sistor..
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. !. lUniied Pressl =
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i2s1kGss; May, i2ihG2s.
Oats, Dec, 7ih; May, IA.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1. United Press
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. December sold at $3.50. off 3;
January, $500, off p March. $3.50 up
3; May, 3i97, up 7, and July, 3i.i9, up >.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
MRS. KENroN SEES KING.

Mrs. James II. kenton. Of No. 73i
Pine street and son have arrived home
after touring Maryland and Virginia
she also witnessed the arrival OF the
KING and Queen Of Belgium at Wash
ngton
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
ENTERTAINMENT AT sILyERBRooK

On Monday evening In Silverhrook NJ.
z. Sunday School an entertainment will
be given by Frederick C. Trappe Of
Philadelphia. under the auspices Of the
Ever Green Sunday School Glass for
the new building fund.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

districts indicated 1900 on strike Union
men said these reports were not com
plete.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov United
Press When from 5000 10 10000
miners In the two fields here fihe
Georges Creek and the Upper potomac)
ended their days work at . O'Clock last
night they took their tools with them
and quit. The day shifts. scheduled 90
go to work this morning. did not start.
The strike 10 on. Everything is quiet.
There is no sign CT disorder No troops
have been ordered here
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. 4 United Press
All coal mines in this vicinity were
reported closed this morning Today
being a church holiday. operators said il
was impossible 10 state Just how many
men were out because Of The strike
order
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

PITTSBURGH. kas.. Nov. United
Press Twelve thousand miners an
swered The national strike call in KAN
sas mines today, according to reports
10 union officials
No night shifts appeared for work
last night August Dorchy, vlce-presi-
lent OF District a. stated a complete
tie-up was in effect
Operators made no comment on the
strike, but II was understood no at
tempt now will be made TO operate
The mines
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

BELLEVILLE. H.. Nov. United
press) Ten thousand, five hundred
workers are idle in the sub district
here. closing every mine, union lead
ers declared today.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. tunited Press
The number Of miners on strike in
the Ohio district which covers also a.
small portion OF West Virginia. was
placed at between 5000 and $1,000 by
q W. Savage, secretary Of The United
Mine Workers District, No. 6, early to-
day. These figures. however, were
based upon the assumption that the
order was generally obeyed. as definite
reports from the various mining fields
were not available.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov United Press.
Southern Illinois and Missouri miners
have given the coal strike order nearly
100 per cent. support, union leaders
asserted here early today. They said
10000 miners were idle in Southern
Illinois and 1900 In Missouri.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

CANTON, o, Nov. Omitted Press -
seventy-one mines in Starke county,
employing 5000 miners, are idle today.
Every union mine was affected by the
strike
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

TERRE IiAUTE. Ind, Nov. United
Press Practically all coal miners in
District No. IL, which covers the In
diana field, were on strike today, ac-
,ording TO reports reaching union head
quarters here today. Mine whistles
blew for the men 10 so TO work, but
few responded.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. United
Press)-More than 10000 coal miners
are on strike in the Alabama fields to-
day. Leaders here assert 5000 viii
be out Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov 1. United
Press sl.-Early reports TO union lead
ers today Indicated more than 1900
miners have answered the strike call
in this district.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 1 United
Pressl-Al coal mines in district ~
comprising the East Tennessee and
Southeastern Kentucky fields were
closed ioday according 10 union lead
ers here. approximately 1850 men
responded TO the strike call IL was esli-
mated at union headquarters. Opera
tors said, quite a few are out. Our
reports are not yet complete
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

PUNXSUTWANEY, Pa. Nov. 4.
UNITED Press s).-Ninety per cent. Of the
ten thousand miners In this region
struck today according to strike lead
ers. Non-union mines. which It is be-
lieved VIII operate. are capable OF Is
900 tons daily. producers say.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
COUNTY GETS STATE AID;
BONDS FOR NEW BUILDINGS

Chesterfield County leads the en-
tire State in getting State aid for
school maintenance this year. Ac-
cording to the State educational law
any school that reaches a certain per-
centage of attendance and whose dis
trict pays the minimum tax of 8 mills.
the State guarantees to pay the bal
ancc of expense entailed in keeping
the school open seven months.
County Superintendent J. Arthur
Knight has secured for the coming
school year the sum of $2O,31O from
the State in aid of six Chesterfield
County schools. These schools have
ali held elections during the last two
months in which it was voted to in
eight mills, in order that they may
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
NO UNJUST LEGISLATION

Referring to some Republican
threats as to what they will do to the
South in the way of drastic lcgisla-
tion the Augusta Chronicle suggests
that it is only talk. The Chronicle
says: SHOULD they attempt to really
handicap the South it would be easy
enough to drive them away from any
such sectional and un-patriotic pur-
poses, by merely getting a few thou
sand protests from consumers of
goods manufactured in northern cen
ters, to the manufacturers, who would
stop the deviltry in a jiry. The
South may be "a conquered prov
ince," but is one Of the North's iucicst
trade plums, and when the loss Of
is threatened, these northern senators
and congressman can be shown a
great light"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
NO TAX ON FAIR TICKETS

Revenue Commissioner Roper has
given out from Washington the in
formation that it has been decided to
eliminate revenue tax on all county
fair tickets, admission and grand
stand, where the fairs are not con-
Quoted for a profit. Mr.. Ropcr's head
is level. County fairs are usually
conducted solely for the benefit Of
the county in which they are organ
lied. They are usually financed and
operated by public-spiritcd citizens
whose interest is to build up their
community. The county fairs always
rank high as educational and inspira-
tional institutions.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
CHEAPER FERTILIZERS

The Agricultural department at
Washington informs farmers that
they should obtain their mixed fcrti-
lizers 80 per cent. lower than the
price that prevailed in the spring.
Manufacturers of fertilizers, after Il
conference with officials of the de-
partment have established a basic
price fob the ports of Norfolk, Will
mington, Charleston, Savannah and
other Southern ports. This is good
news for Southern farmers.
Thirty per cent. is fairly reason
able reduction, though prices have
been pretty high for some time.
In this connection it is gratifying
to learn that ten big fertilizer plants
will be established in the South by
the Tennessee Copper and Chemical
Corporation.
The copper company has been oper-
atlng for many years a big plant at
Copperhill, Tenn, turning out large
quantity Of sulphuric acid as a by
product. 1t has acquired large hold
ings of phosphate rock in Florida and
plans entering the commercial fcrti-
Gzer field on a large scale.
The headquarters Of the corpora
tion will be in Atlanta.
South Carolina should bid for one
or more of these plants. One at Co
lumbia would help this section.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years. Suffering. Say.
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. II. Schill, of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable TO
GO any OF my work.
! just wanted 10 seep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. | became nervous wreck
just from tho awful suffering with my
head.
WIS SO nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. |
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had 10
10 al! my household duties.
lvaS not able TO do anything until
look Cardui. took three bottles in all :,
md II surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui... -.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
1t did wonders for me-
Try Cardui for your troubles-madc c
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being of benefit in
female troubies, and 20 years of use has
proven that tie books are right. Begin
.7kir C2rGui today. NC-l3I
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
EVER SALlVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomcl is quicksilver and act. like
dynamite on your liver

Calomcl loses you a day. You
know what calomcl is. It's mercury
quicksilver. Calomcl is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sicncning you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
consupatcd and all knocked out and
believe you need dose Of danger.
Gus calomcl just remember that your
druggist sells for few cents a large
bottle of DOdson'S Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
talc and is Il perfect substitute for
ca.omcl. II is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calNncl! 1t makes YOU
sic! the next day; it loses you days
work. DodSon's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to TIE children because il is
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
MCBEK COMES UP SMILING
WITH A TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Not having a tobacco warehouse at
McBee and badly needing one a num-
ber of farmers and merchants as well
as several other citizens, called a
meeting, organized company and
built one.
AS many of the county's prominent
tobacco growers are financially inter-
ested in this warehouse it stands to
reason that the farmers will give it
the preference, when it comes to sell
ing their crops, and it seems reason
able to expect that such an arrange
ment would guarantee fair dealing
and honest efforts on the part of the
management to get the highest price
for the sellers.
Messrs }. A. Petree and G.. NJ. Jones
two men of many years experience
in all branches of the tobacco bust
ness have taken over the management
of the warehouse. Mr.. Petree comes to
McBee from Winston Salem, n. c.,
in the same state. Both men come to
South Carolina well recommended,
as to honesty, reliability and efficien-
cy. They have secured Mr.. Joe Hay
more, of Winston Salem, as auction
eer. Mr.. llaymorc has great rcpu-
tation and should know about all
there is to selling tobacco rs he has
done nothing else for thirty
six years. He halls from Pilot Noun
tain, \. G..
Buyers representatives have made
arrangements to be on hand from
many points and will remain until the
output has been bought up. The
opening occurred Wednesday of this
week and was well attended.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
ELECTION NOTICE

state Of South Carolina.
County of Chesterfield.
TO the Electors of School District
No. 6:
You vii! take notice that by reason
Of petition Of the quilted electors
and frr,hoIdcrs of this District hav-
ing been Med with thc Board Of Trus-
tees asking that an election be held
upon the question Of voting on float
ing bonds on the said district for the
purpose Of building adequate school
buildings to the amount of twelve
thousand dollars or so much thereof
as Will be necessary to build said
buildings and equip the same, the
said bonds to bear interest not to cX-
coed u per cent, these are therefore
to give notice that the said election
Will be held at Seed Farm in the said
district on Saturday, July the 2G;h,