davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
For Sale.

Valuable tract of land, containing
100 acres; improved by dwelling and
other out-buildings; near lronsides.
This property belongs to the heirs
OF the late +. Dudley Hill. Can be
purchased upon reasonable terms.
f. STONE POSEY,
Attorney for Owners.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
LOCAL BRnvI1Es.


i'e'''i' ''i'''
Merry Christmas
And d Happy New Year /
me hunting season ends tooay'
Join the Sheep Growers Association.
Just one mere week OF the year 1919.
say nsr. '''' ''''''N : $50 " - -
sweet memories 'Egg-Nog" and
APF's'i 'u"''
Mondey last, by few seconds was
the shortest day In the year.
Cashier II. ]. Mates spent the week.
end With relatives in Baltimore.
N,stle.oe vim soo,, ,,,,.,is,, tho svc,,ss
that Milady has been looking for.
NJ ona 49, = v;us posa, ,.o,.,
v,sitor s'i " w W.sh;na, n, dus;9 vi" ~
week.
NJ r.u. c. ,.;,, .u...a r,A....
a ,,a ;3b ~ NJ ny , WI Vlu a s,siss
town.
n. s,f n
-; ~ a 1L. ~ - ? r9rs are spen1 .i
more.
,,a... .a.,u psa u,s -
r2,ssa 3'pi ro sa az l,n .dat aii
A,5.t -,,.,a,
-, T,;.';. .'0 nm N'., az ,Ssase
y
lucy = .iis nan anv ~ may are M
i,csr. ~ "'io P'ep9 49, iof siie ulou'n
" s''9 - % y . -
Owing to Christmas falling on our
AZ uay W III puoi l, our paper
A"' e'i ~ '''i'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dudley, accom-
Z panied BY their handsome little boy,
'isi'eu ia ia'a iuesusy'
Miss Inez Posey, Of Washington,
spent Christmas with hor parents. Mr.
nd Mrs. Mrs. Adrian Posey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Robertson Wis.
ted their son, Mr.. John Robertson,
Washington, during the week.
rhe ncnono,ah fns.;,,,a ~ ~
bic schools Of the county closed
terday Tor the Christmas holidays.
y sne pt ~ ~, q ~ ON hing'
last was the first day Of win
r5 5a Ma'nls ~ BE- tl,oue ana aa9g 2ss,
ias with fela.issss.s.sIsis friends IN the
,;olinss
o.h 1ss1;s s 'ii,,lsa li he,u a. leDon,
Was a success ana highly enjoyed by
all present.
1T ~ i t.Snsss 3 So9gre-s anlourneu
the 5th Of Janusry.
" s,lhles Vuaoe anu sliss ia Duy'
- =, ~ Vpui'sy, Nisiieu ~ iae-
=. : 1910 w, I'arfA =. guy III
~ e.. tga,s.
Nr, suiln ~ '7l.Hliis, @, y ag sine'
~ tesi.ii.e1 iloln isle ~ D' ~
49,, 49, " - N5ne 81 e'ieii7n NJ
''''p = I" = ''0''''-' ~
NO. ,,ulia Esenlsslii' sls poPuiar
alsa g',, ,l,''s' nss9u Ints
Soaiss q s''ii1,ii siias d. iiSr
~ '''e = : 49, = = SouNSs
Ex-senator 5. ). Lancaster, of Rock
f f11 ne, acceH u ~ ms aaugn,er,
s.iss alets n. s,lsisii speiia f'a'Hi
Joy ''sss - 'i'e : i'As"' -
Miss Ethel Graves, Of ST. Mary's
'emale Seminary, St. Mary's County,
q speiulng the .nrisunas hoDoass
pun Dsr P"reuss ~ silis eo~u'
Mrs. B Rupert Simms has opened
Z the mercantile establishments at
ysidc, formerly conducted by her
where she sill conduct a gem
Naomi and Gertrude Ryon.
.ry's Female Seminary. St.
5ounty. are spending the Xmas
5 at their respective homes in
srf
ast...
- 49, - ,,.,ah,.sa p,.,ii,1 !,
h3hbin, in La Plata, have Just what
you still need TO make christmas JOY
full and happy.
Eormar Comfy Treasurer Thomas
NorYnan was visitor to the county
seat on tuesday. our genial friend
lacked as a how of sixteen. having re-
inoFeu iiiS ups 'ip @Noi ''''ieii'
Died Dea. II, 1919, at Indian Head,
Md, LOUIS OSCAR COUGH, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Cough, aged sew
en- month and ten days Burial in
Trinity Parish, Newport, Dec. 10.
n. I'm r n,von uho nas ,,aer
o,,i ts nj II Proyislnee Hosnital n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
For Sale.

One Ford Touring Car in first class
condition. For further particulars,
JOHN G. JACKSON.
le-le-H, Indian Head Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
Maryland Independent
the YOUNG MANS ADVOCATE.
TIE POOR MANS FRIEND.

TERMS for Transient Advertising.
One square. one Insertion. ...Gt.0O
Each subsequent insertion. rs
Six lines or less constitute q square.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
Notice.

This is to give notice, that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phaus' Court Of Charles County, Nd,
Letters Testamentary on the personal
estate of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
Agricultural Notes

Are you getting eggs while eggs are
high Il not, why not Is tine rea-
son one that you can remedy ? Some
will say, ii my hen-house was good
warm house | could get eggs. Is it
dry and lets in the sunshine when the
sun shines Z Is it protected from the
cold North winds / believe most
lighthouses are The main thing to be
considered is the iced You must fscd
hard grain in such away that the
chickens must work for it. | can hear
some one say have no straw. But
YOU can get leaves. They are not
quite 50 good as straw, but they will
DO. Then you must feed your chickens
on some kind OF food that will make
eggs. Any food that will furnish pro-
TEN and which the chickens will eat IN
sufficient quantities will do. Some
cabbage or turnips or sprouted oats
will furnish the green food necessary.
Yes, but that Is so much bother. You
cannot get your chickens to pay you
Tor nothing They will not work that
way. But If you do your part they
will pay you and pay you well for
your work. Do not forget the most OF
egg is water. The chickens must have
water. They will eat hard water but
it is not SO conducive to egg-laying
for the chickens to have to eat ice.
Give them warm water or good spring
or well water several times day these
cold days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Oi
pllans' Court OF Charles County
Maryland, Letters Testamentary o.
Tie personal estate OF
WILLIAM YATES,
late Of said county. deceased. Al.
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers
tlsreof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 10th day
OF June, 1920. They may other
wise by law be excluded from ali
benefit OF said deceased's estate
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF December, 1918,
WARREN YATES,
administrator of William Yates, de-
ceased.
12-l9-3t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26

late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscribers on Or before the 10th
day Of June. 1920. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said deceased's estate.
Given under our hands this 10th day
of December. 1919
JOHN F. MUD,
AQUILLA BUTLER,
Administrators of Henry Harley, de-
ceased
l2-1v-2w.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26

Some of the readers of this paper
will recall that | said in one of my let
tiers during the beginning Of the pres
emit year that we are buying a lot of
things thatwe can raise here in Charles
County, and keep the money we make
at home. One of these things is hay
What are your plans for the coming
wear : Now is an excellent time to
get in touch with your county agent
and talk over the feed situation for
bhe coming year. What profit will it
be 20 the farmers OF Charles County to
produce a big crop of tobacco and
then spend all that they make buying
feed for their stock aud food for them
selves Let us plan first to make
what we need to live on ourselves and
our stock and then put the rest Of our
time on our money crop. We must
not forget that for our land to feed US
We must feed il That means a great
amount OF green manure. That means
a great amount Of seed TO be bought.
Have we enough soy beans and COW
peas in this county 10 supply home de
nand There IS big tield for some
one TO make good living in. Who
will raise COW peas for seed or soy
Deans for seed 2
JOHN p. BURDETTE.
County Agent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-26
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Charles County,
Maryland. Letters Testamentary on
the personal estate OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
MEMS UNION SUITS IN SHORT AND LONG
SLEEVES ANKLE LENGTH.

oLGIsVGo ANhLG LENUIu
White Medium Weight Union, also Ecru s l.9e
Plain White Soft Finish, Long sleeves 1.9s
Natural Color Union Long Sleeves -.. 1.98
Natural Color Union Long Sleeves. l25
Cream Ribbed Union Long Sleeves. l.39
Unbleached Union Long Sleeves --....-...-..- LAG
Ecru Union Long Sleeves .....-..-. 1.9S
Plain White Soft Finish Long Sleeves l.98
Same in Short Sleeves 1.98
White Lisle Union Long Sleeves. .-...-.---.-~ 2.49
Fine White Swiss Ribbed Long Sleeves. ..-... 2.9S
Light Weight Wool Union Grey Color ....... 2.9S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The 10000
ssark vas toppsd today ip union
elaine Of bituminoss mipers out A.
loving foe claims BY operators. Of
which ii,ere wlse ie~. ~ sosui wosld
stand just short OF 10000.
The nuhiber OF men claimed by the
unions to be out before noon coin
cided alr,os, exactly with the paid. up
memberships on file ,, national head
quarters at indianapolis at the end OF
'Ausast namely +0l +&. This nuipber
was about IS percent lesS than the
estimate total membership the missing
numbers being miners then delinquent.
whom the officials expected 10 pay
heir arrears. In many instances unio,
officials today said their reports weYs
incomplete. thSt they expected higher
totals later.
In ten or more states the unions re-
ported more men OF, than the total
August pa;d-up memberships on file A
national headquarters. In post in
stances these discrepancies were coz
cred in the uhion claim ci an average
Is percent Of arrears.
North Dakota reported It's f,N0
Ignite miners II work, in response TO
order from indianapolis headquarters.
The state expected to use this coal it.
self.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
RED CROSS DRIVE
OVER IN ; DAYS
0eignan Confident Of $4,000
Memberships.

The Red Cross campaign for So
900 memberships in Oklahoma eoun-
ty opens tomorrow. House-to-house
solicitation Of memberships will
begin Tuesday, handisd BY studen,
teams from the high school and
women's teams working in business
districts.
Country Districts will be solicited
BY school children under the leader
ship OF school officials ]. A.
Deisnan. county roll call chairman,
expects the campaign TO last not
longer than three days.
MSl. Thomas H. Oyens today ac-
cepted the ehairmanship Of women
workers, via have ben tardy in o.
ferin4 their Aerviees.. Miss Mildred
Seaton. . Red Cross nurse. who had
charge OF relief work during the
Corpus Christi disaster. will talk to
all women workers At Z luncheon st
the Huckins ! o,el Monday. She wiii
speak at On open meeting a the
Chamber Of Commerce Monday
night.
High school district manager. are
choosing captains apd teams md d.
riding territory Ii preparation for
the opening OF thsls campaign Tues
day,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
Ames Returns
To Washington

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov. -
Both, government officials and eAee-
u'ives of the United Mine Workers in
IndianapoliS--the seat Of the coal
controversy in view OF the fact that
the international officers OF the min
ers organization are located here and
federal action thwarting additional
moves N the strike was taken here--
were sitting tight today and il was
evident that the next move would be
fpm Washington.
{. B, Ames. sent to indianapolis by
Attorney General Palmer to ask for
the Injunction against the miners Of
iicials, is on his way back to Wash
inston and this was taken as an iud.
eaton that the next move by the gov
Srnment would BE- taken in the capi-
tai either by the attorney general or
th president himself.
John L. Lewis. acting president oi
the ninerS union would not comment
ftrther Oh the strike, saying the rs.
straininR order prevented this, Other
mine officials took the same stand.
The executive board Of the miners
which met here and drew up plans for
the walkout adjourned following the
issuance OF the restraining order and
today most OF the members wefe o.,
their way home, The board viii NEE
again ION call"
Y. S. District Attorney Saesk vho
asked for the injunction and fsilssl
Judse A. B, Andefsou, NO issve1 =
restraming order. NJ jiwie Is Ssb
ceacefs'hs The situatloe t6dSy. SDaG
seemed determined 4 wsIf ussli ,eeugl
Saturday, when haAsiaes en mstha
ne !njuMetiou pssmsasst VIII - Nd
IN saly known .Ssee ,he minsrt
havt tskeR toward 1iehiiA6 the GOV.
ernmsnt h the soarts, 10 ths relen,
ti0a of Henry Warrum, On lAdiin.
apeHs attorney. N Wa said that
Alton y. Packer Of New Ypsk. prob.
aey wcuIA - aa(Aspd 10 sssis' With
mthe yestps esse. eth JSdse
'rAshr asd war!sm h,s4 ss.
ssatsd the 44arln,Ioa q vslaAss
tanaa 10 ~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
SOLDIER ALLEGED TO
mlSREPRESENT FACTS

A soldier recently secured letter
FROM Charles T Hall. Cbamber OF
Commerce managct regarding the
merits of publication which the
solder alleged to Hall he intended
TO publish here, making this his ma.
,ional headquarters. The name Of
the publication. Hail says, Is, The
Zero Hour"
Hall added a. the bottom Of his
'fet,er, This e not a letter Of 10.
dorsement" N
Shortly after the soldier had In
Hall received a call from n. "
Kahle, asking il ne Ard indcrssd IL
soldier, proposition. saying thst IN
soldier had represented to him thai
Hall had indorsed Il. y. sff ~.
Hall sent q consnunieation 70 th1
soldier. requesting sa ins(rview bsI
the fellow hes peves epeolted. I
In an attempl 70 thweh turSAel
misfeprssentstjees. hall sdviast busi
ness men that h has M lnlogSed
the publication
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
MAYOR WON'T FIGHT
OVER MOB STATEMENT

Mayor Walton doesnt want 10 ~
que any more about the mob reported
by Sheriff Johnson and the county
jailer to have gathered at the doors
Of the county ail7 At $50 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The whole thing isn't worth a fish.
over" the mayor said.
Let him have that notion" he
answered when asked what he though,
Of the sheriff's statement that il all
the police were a. efficient A. the
policeman on the county jail beat that
night Oklahoma doesn't need any
policemen At all. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

y. S. ARSENALS
TO Be GUARDED
War Department. Orders In.
crease in Forces,

WASHINGTON. Nov. mo gen.
eral orders have been issued ior the
increasing OF guards abou, United
States arsenals. the war department.
announced today. 1t was with sur
prise ,ha, officials received reports
that this had been done aud they de-
elared that il it we're true it was q
step taken entirely al the discretion
OF the departmental commanders.
SPRINGFIELD. H., Nov. l-W
A. Brcwngtor, manager of the
OOara mine OF the Sangamon Count,
Coal Mining company here, announced
today that he had received an orde,
iron the quir,ermas,er. generals Of.
lice OF the United States army, di.
reeting him to continue operation oI
the OGara mine. which is workins
on government contracts.
Miners at the O'Gara mine, before
they quit work late yesterday wer,
furnished with copies Of the order
received shortly after noon. Brew.
ngton said They were declared "
have refused to stay a, work and the
mine is shut down today.
NEW YORK. Nov Provision
has been made for immediately dou-
bling the guard at the L 5 arsenal a,
Watervlie'. The arsenal commandant
refused comment beyond this an
no,iucemrr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
coal Ml01uEllTy
r. ID COMMIT TEES

= WASHINGTON. Nov. i.--Enforee-
meas Of the eosi diversion order 10
sued yesterday BY Fuel Administrator
Garfield will be In he hands Of
regional coal committee 10 b set up
10 siGhi cities BY regional directors OF
ths vlilrosd administration. These
committees will wosk under = central
committee In Washington.
Director General Hines announced
today that In allotins coal for com.
mtrcial purposes the COMMITTEES would
give preference 10 consumers without
reserve supply whose needi are urgent.
A regional committee will include a
representative Of Dr. Garfield The
cities In which these committees will
be set up are New York, Boston. Phil
adelphla Cleveland, Pittsburgh, ST.
Louis, ChicaRo and AtlAata.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
RECORDS FROM
BEATTY OFFICE
into HEARING
ALLEGED Tax Reduction Trans
actions Are Cited.
TAXPAYERS TAKE STAND
Companies Representatives
Admit Using AUDITORS
BULLETIN.

Two witnesses were put on the
stand by the state In the custer
hearing against James Beatty,
county asse.dt, this afternoon,
and the case was adjourned st
2:jO o'clock until Monday morn
Ing. The WITNESSES were W. S.
Bulkisy Of the Kerr Dry Goods
company and Enoch Serivner Of
the Scrivner Stevens company.
Their testimony aid not damage
Beatty
Testimony in TIE James Beatty
custer trial today was confined to
record, OF the assessors office rela
tive TO reduction Of valuation. on
Ciassen company holdings and to deal.
'ngs between The Witt Badgett com
pany. the Sotiypcr-S,svens company
and the Hardeman-k kingc> company
WITH the Patterson Audit company and
Baron Housel.
Increases Made. 4.
When the books relating TO the
Classcn company valuation. vera in.
troduced i, was found that in several
instances large increase. had been
made. on lot. owned by the company
and heaty smiled broadly. One 10,
had been increased from s2D0 10 800
Representatives OF The Witt Bad.
get, company and the Scriyner Stew.
ems company testified they employed
the Patterson Audi, company wher
they thought their tax VALUATIONS ha1
been made too high and tha vt,
siintial reductions had been obtssnet
thseugh The audit eodspsDk Repre-
sertativeS OF both iirms said they M
employed the audit eameAay bAf1e os
ireome tax matters. and that Il was 1
common practice among all the largt
firms TO employ such companies Il
handle such matters.
Ruth and Price fhsrs.
Charles II. Ruth aud o. L. Price oil
Mayor Walton's legal department were
at the courthouse. Price held On
earnest conversation which Claude
Nowlin, an attorney for the state. dua,
ins a recess, L. Howell Lewis, wear
Ing a special detective star. took note,
on all the testimony and conferred
with Pete Holmes and B. W. Black
county commissioners.
John Abernathy. county comiyis.
sioner, testified that other members
Of the equalization board missed meet.
ings Of the board ss frcqusntiy q
Beatty did and that the assessor always
left his Office in charge Of q deputy
when he left. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
$245Per Week
Demanded by.
Wagon
Brooklyn Workers Nakin9
Effort 10 Grab Business,
Plant 0wrer Says,

NEW YORK, Noy DE.
mands that provision wagon
drivers sho,Ad receive from sl02
TO $14S50 a week were among
those made by 500 inside butchers
in wha, was denounced by
Adolph Gob~4 as the first iep
IN a "bolshevist" movement TO
take over his plan, in Brooklyn.
Mr. GobeI, who announced last
night he had closed his doors
temporarily after the butchers had
gone on strike, said he was in
formed by an inside butcher
that the unionisb planned. after
accomplishing their purpose by
series OF strikes. 10 allow him s
percent on hi, investmen, and d.
vide all profits over tha, amount
among themselves.
The strike was said by Mr..
GobeI to be primarily an effort
to force drivers and outside sales
men to join the union. Tie
drivers. according 10 Mr.. Gobei.
recognized the demands made for
them as excessive ard refused to
JOIN. the strikers. They now re-
ceiye $50 10 $50 a week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
WEST VIRGINIA
FEARS TROUBLE
400 Miners March, DIVA
sion" Of ,Qistjct Possible,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. l..
Reports seAEhing here' today ssid that
"a aisess issa ths Cabia Creek eel
tied wee psssehanS toward oAesles-
toA, where I nsss melting q bios
sAndp OF strikers was 10. be held this
stse6nooa TO decide on IN invasion
OF the Cuyan field.
While therc was no activity among
the troops stationed hers thi. morn
ing it is presumed the Soldiers will
he used n cope with the situation.
The reports did not say whether the
marching miners were armed.
II was announced Yesterday that
the mass meeting today had been
called off in compliance with the
wishes .of Gaternor Comwell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
$50, 900 MARK PASSED
IN FUND FOR COLISEUM

Oklahoma CITY business men have
have raised mort than half the Si00,-
700 required as their Ahare Of the
sO0000 to build the proposed coli.
scum here. The fund went over the
$1,000 mark yesterday st = meeting
Of directors of the Oktahons City
Clearing House association al which
the banks here pledged $l2,N0. TO be
pro rated.
The coliseum committee is com.
posed Of N. D. Scott, G. G. Sohl'
berg. \. R. Cottingham, William Nee
Roy Finerty. G.. A. Nichols, N, NJ
Tatr and ". K. Nariineau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
STRIKES THREATENED

The most imporian, striking at
the high school from now on. will
be done by q'd.ishioned paddles
IN the hands Of husky ,eaeher..~'
This was the comment OF 7. A.
Whlteiord, city superintendent.
when asked about developments in
the "sovie, situa,i, at the hiph
school which resulted Yesterday in
an abor,ive walk.out OF a few stu
hen'' when their 'demand'" were
The rubber hose and paddle
may be hard on high school dig
nifty, said the superintendent. "bu,
they arc effective where commSi,
sense and advice fail. Some,nue.
they are lust as essential now as in
the days Of Lincoln"
Rup,ou have Il thst the supply
Of paddles md -Asse q -she hish
school has not been entirely idle
since the opening Of school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
GOVERNOR CALLS
\. c. |. MEETING
County Attorneys and Others
10 Talk Prices Here.

Governor Robertson today an
nouneed that he will call a meeting OF
all county attorneys fair, ps,ee COM
mttees, councils Of defense and other
agencies which have considered the
high cost Of living question, to be held
in Oklahoma City rs soon as arrange
men's can be made.
The meeting is for the purpose Of
discussing ways Of cooperating with
the federal government, N fighting the
high cost OF living. Similar meetings
arc TO be held Throughout, the United
States upon the recommendation OF
Attorney General Palmer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
s0H00l D0ND ISSUE
ueoRlon DELAYED

Whether 1 bosd issue will be nee.
essary to help build the three junior
high schools, and the amount Of the
issue, Il one is necessary. will not be
decided BY the board Of education
until November u. when bids for the
three buildings will he in.
| On No-embe1 S. the s.room house
on ground boesht for. the Lincoln
school. viii be sold at 10 o'clock q
public suciion. :
Al the regular meeting Of the board
on Monday night, bills and estimates
wil! be allowed. Work done or
Ss',f'rs' ~ !. under ou'''ue''dh win be