davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
1IIIIIIIIIIITII IIITIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIITIIII
DerSOnal
4 Mention
Observation-Disclosures

IllIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIi
M. j. OLeary, Jr., expects to visit
friends and relatives in Topeka some
time in the very near future.
Big v comedy at the Kozy today.
See the 0. c. w. faculty perform
In THE Rivals" tonight. It'll
Mr. and Mrs G. M. Barber expect
TO spend the weekend in Rt. Worth
See the famous duel scene at o. C.
w. tonight. It'll
Topics of the Day" at the sugg
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Willis expect
to leave soon for a visit with friends
and relatives in Santa Rosa, N. NJ.
See THE famous duel seAne q. .. O Q 9. ! !
w. ton.aa;m. It'll
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shuster will
leave soon for an extended visit in
Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
Come, watch the ardent lover in
.'The Rivals" at o. C. w. tonight. 1t
VIM l.. Harkins will leave soon for
business trip to Sapulpa.
Sensational comedy in five acts by
o. c. w. faculty tonight. 1t
Ford Weekly, one-reel education
al feature at the Sugg tonight.
Mrs. William Shields expects to
spend the weekend visiting relatives
in Augusta. Okla.
If your radiator is leaking try our
liquid radiator seal; stops leaks inn
mediately. Wilton Auto Sup. & vulc
Co. 14-2t
Mr. and Mrs John R. Eddy expect
to leave soon for visit in McAles-
ter.
Maiden appearance of the college |
faculty theatrical troupe in The Ri
vals," a screaming comedy, at o. c.
w. tonight. 1t
James j. Corbett at the Kozy to-
day. It'll
H. f. Newman, Rock Island fire
man, will spend the weekend trans
acting business in Waurika.
Wayne Ferguson expects to leave
soon for visit in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Ryan and son,
Laman, expect to visit friends in Ft.
Worth this weekend.
See the o. c. W. faculty perform
in THE Rivals tonight. 1t
Jack Kilgoce, Oklahoma City oil
man, was transacting business and
visiting friends in Chickasha yester-
day Mr. Kilgore formerly lived here.
List your property with the Chick
asha Realty & Brok Co. They can
sell it, 4O3 First National Bank
Bldg, phone 2S6 or 1858. 11-6t
Ray Neal expects to spend the
weekend visiting in Fit. Worth.
The first show starts at 7:15-sec
md show at 8:45-Sugg tonight.
Gas and electric bills are due and
'ayable at the companys office on
II before the 10th Unless paid the q
ervice may be discontinued without :
urther notice. 10-6t r
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Booth expect I
0 leave soon for a visit with rela- =
ives in Kansas City and Huntsville,
10. b
All beaver and velour hats on sale a
Bon Ton Millinery, 425 Chickasha S
venue. 13-St
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kiel are to Il
lend the weekend in HartShorne a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
IMPORTANCE OF OFFICE OF CONGRESSMAN

Formerly Congress and its acts regarded far removed from the
people but not today Under the pov
ability and efficiency power are
greatest Importance
Price Fixing Act Railway Telegraph Telephone
authorizing bond
sant reminders of the great of Congress
period mnumeabe
and almost as heavily as did the problems recognize
solving the following ~
How shall
y How shall deal with cost of living?
How shall control dealin in food
products?
How shall armer his full return?
How shall haTmonize and the
How shall we regulate strikes
How shall deal
What shall do with foreign
How shall we enforce the Peace Treaty
How shall the of publ highways
the handling resources?
What shall be the de to the boysw
battes
How shall develop the American Spirit of ONE FLAG
ONE LOYALTY AND ONE COUNTRY" Amer
cans?
The oTesong are few OF the problems which must be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
DUTIES OF A CONGRESSMAN

A
constituents
ability
transac O o h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
CONCEPTION OF PUBLIC SERVICE

M concaTon Of public Office officials devoting
the goal measure m
standard what Ahnk
all business interests will resign oc win
tons needs and the hopes and that
"a
body in session am always my seat familiar
procedure well
Mgton and with district permission
authority
cnnprac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
PARAMOUNT PRINCIPLES In LEGISLATION

problem
in
all adjustment the above has
been myg guidin pin o'N "N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
ELMER THOMAS
of Medicine Park sgggs~. e~~-
of Medicine Park


that
wider field will
policies outlined
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14

by yon
representative Congress- therefore
record of devotion character
o o he O the trict
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
Fresh Supply of Phoenix and Wayne Knit Hose

Wayne Knit Very
fine silk hose; black,
white and colors; $500
to $3.50 the pair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14

To buy your needs. The goods
hard to get; prices going up all
the time. Get your Christmas
goods now. Whatever you are
going to buy select it now with
a small payment. We will hold
for you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
WILL TRY TO MAKE GOOD

WILL TRY TO MAKE GOOD
fullest that
field and Dosr
pay WILL if t o makes good
ASKS SUPPORT
Upon my record of services performed
enuncaed respectfully ask the support Of the
of the Sixth Congressional District
Respectfully
(POLITICAI. ADVERTISEMENT +=-= -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14

n. Il. Dawson,
City Superintendent of Health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
The New Decdner0n

Memories os Boccaccio need not deter
the reader from this most agreeable col
lection of tales, which describes how
gatherins of amusing people. detained
in the English channel by the break
down of yacht, beguile the hours by
telling stories in the classic manner
The framework in which the stories are
set is original. All ten of the voyagers
have been allured by the advertisement
of Hector Turpin announcing a ITEM
peramental tour" on the continent Of
Europe. The priest. the schoolmarm,
the woman doctor, the master printer,
the professor and the rest of them are
deftly and humorously delineated, and
the whole volume offers very skillful
and waggish entertainment. In par
ticular it contains really admirable
ghost story, the gruesome tale of "The
Beast With Five Fingers" The stories
are written by group Of young Eng
lish writer's, among whom we find the
names of Basil Blackwell. Sherard
Vines. Michael Sadler, Dorothy Savers
and w. F. Harvey. all known to those
familiar with the sprightly work being
done by the junior generation in Eng
land. Mr.. Sadler's tale of 'rhe Tum-
bril- Touch" deserves particular praise.
THE NEW DECAMERoN. New York: Rob
ert NJ Mcbride Co. sl60 net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Belgian Boys in Wartime

George Ethelbert Walsh has written
n book that despite its foreign atmos-
sphere will please, thrill and instruct
boys. "The BOY Nigilants of Belgium"
tells the stirring story of an American
boy who, visiting relatives in Belgium
when the war broke out, is caught in
the net of the Germans rapid advance.
I Under the stress of the Huns terrible
rule, he explains to his Belgian boy
what the word "vgilantcs"
means and organizes secret society of
this sort that spreads among the boys
of Belgium, in aid of their stricken
country. The risks the young members
incur; their underground meetings and
achievements their journey on a de-
portation train bound for Germany and
escape from it; their long. toilsome
tramp across Belgium at night to avoid
recapture and to carry to King Albert
military secret of Importance, and
the timely and mysterious aid rendered
to them by their comrades of the boy
Vigilantes, combine to form a histor-
ical romance of great interest.
THE BOY VIGIIANTEs OF BELGIUM
By George Ethelbert Walsh. New York,
The Century Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Handbook OF Penology

Winess Punishment and Reforma :
ton has long been recognized as q
standard treatise on penOlogy. The
rapid advances in this subject during the
past decade or so, particularly in such
matters as the suspended sentence, con
vict self government, the honor system,
probation, and chronological psychol
ogy, have, as is the way with progress.
outmoded what was expert and au-
thoritative in one generation early in
the next. The valid and valuable fea =
lures of the book have been scrupulously
maintained by Winthrop d. Lane, in a
revision just from the press. Mr.. Lane
is an editor of the Survey, pencil
ogist of recognized standing and re
search specialist of excellent capacity.
He has had opportunity of studying new
methods and judging the effects of new
theories under the auspices of Mr.. Os
borne and Dean Kirchwey. His edition
of Wines will. be Of special interest tc
all modern enough to emphasize the cor
rective as against the punitive idea o.
persons.
| PUNISHMENT AND REFORMATION. Ed.
tod by Winthrop ID. Lane New York; T.
Y. Croweil & Co. 81 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
AN INTERNATIONAL
NOVEL OF SOCIETY
Lillian Barrett Writes POCer.
full Story in "Sinister
ReueF'

Lillian Barrett has written power
full and unpleasant novel in Sinister
Revel' and by those some adJectival
tokens an important novel.
Some one has said of it that it is
the tragic narration of sQuandered
powers. wasted energies and battered
ideals.
1t is all of this and more. for it is a
reflection III the mirror of fiction of a
sort of contemporary living of life. and
more poignant and influential thinking
of life in erotic, neurotic. morbid
terms, and in hectic. unwholesome,
famboyant phrases that rcsound garishly
but hollowly from metal that is base
and untrue.
1t has been said that "Sinister Re
vel" is an unpleasant novel. This is so
in the same sense that Shaw labels some
Of his plays by the same ascription.
Many of the personages are disagreeably
immoral or unmoral but so are those
about us in life; many of the stu
ations in which they find themselves
or into which they plunge themselves
are neither conventional nor commend
able; but the first page of the daily
paper is full of them.
The book can be lebeled IAN inter
national society novel, as it runs from
Newport and Lenox to West Riding
and Cannes; it has French, Americans
and English in it.
SINISTER REVEI.. BY William Barrett
New York: Alfred A. Knopf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
BOOKS RECEIVED
Fiction

Ll2HF pat,eP y a$@!l g. hrsiqsS; Me-" Me- ns
THE DIsTwRRdHG Rd2 padd SARM Mead s Co. Berth"
New. York: George II. DOran Company.
rHE RAIN GIRL. By the. author, Of PA,
tricia Brent. spinster... New aN f'rK' George
s sAIIoRs R1Gf9 0ii'tHMafE H6ME. BY Richard Dehan
New York: George II. Doran Company
cHRTsroPHER LARD, J2 ,,a BY sidney On 8, Nc HS
baker New York Dodd, Mead Co.
THE LAW OF THE GUN. By. R!dswell
Cullum. Philadelphia: George w. Jacobs
TIiEt; GIRL OF o. K. VALLEY: BY Robert Robe t
THE f2TPh9iK EfBiN, krb x So FROM POWDER RIVER.
rIiH Mifs!F NRw SoPGe9H$MiER PReHMERoN New York: Rob
BEN. ME-" THE BATTLE HORSE. BY, Walter
<, Dyer, New York; Henry Holt & Co
owHN' YOUR OWN HOME; BY, Ring ".
Lardner. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merril Co.
J6SH4N srUYvEsANT AND OTHER sTo-
RIEs. BY Alvin Johnson. New York Har-
FREE Rec AIR. BY Sinclair Lewis. New York;
ssS York; Rob-
THE GIBSON UPRIGHT; S,,.B BY Booth cp %aFs, 1Gsn
ingtOn and Harry Leon w WllSoH' Sni ueIi
yWs Gty FROM R9S9lsS5TTo SoTTowN RsEe hy e Geasor
Perkins Iilustrations by Lucy Fitch itch Per
.,ns, Boston H0ushton M'n''h company
HttNNKiSiNs. BY Samuel G. Blythe New
+''S Wissin. S1ia;ii Bostoni Houshton Mifflin Com
THE PR"E GuEsf 4 &c OF THE SACRED SLIPPER. Eqs
BY sax ROhmer. GARDEN City; Double
u, day. iIXss Page ,6 s%R GS sioo vs. By O. Henry.
Garden city: Doubleday Page Co.
oPFS Fl MRS sEfAMH hairis Rssaods S9a YORK
Geo, H; DoTan Company, ~ 90, ot,orson
Xs% %%M4%s 4SrE MAS GEO T. T. DH9Srs DorSn CO. $3.50
THE LITTLE LAME PRINCE AND oTHEF
sToRiEs BY Miss Mulock ,Phia6adel
F T1s Nth Il tREnTTTH!SS SSmpfPTfK PIKE BY Ed
WIN win Tiis u sabn. IN Phiiadephia: J. B. Lip
piRGgtt G,II2T n! G9mP9Ty gHRbEN 90" OF VERSES B,
Robert II Louis stevenson. Philadelphia: ]
Dy Ns@ r5tt REgD GEO
=? g'%R5Rs pooK New Ess 4.ss
5, ApPieton t company, Sc: .,,..
TOM STRONG Lincoln's Scout. By BY AifEe' IRE
Ri'eoD : co., N9sSB' .iS0 Ne" f0rN' Henry MOI
, THE GIRL AND THE JOB, BY Helen {
} Hoerle and Florence. b. SaltZberg. Ne'
York: Henry Holt & Co. 81 80, VA,
BOOKS AND THINGS. BY Philip Idttel
New. York; Harcour'' Brace Ho"'
HAVE FAITH IN MASSACHUSETTS; ?
4 Governor Ca win Coolidge. Boston; Hougf
1MtFPeEMasi5xs t2P Mtat9 S0%RSnyfl Of yflHEopQFg RoosE @
q civ, Doubleday. Page Co. SO.
: NORTH OF BOSTON. BY Robert Frost
Pictures by James Chaplin. New. forH
: AMBITION IhsPTgT 70" AND SUCCESS. BY oriso
Sweet Marden, New York: Thos, J
e THE PARIS OF THE NovELIsTs. .,B
1 Arthur Bartlett Maurice. -. Garden Cit
Doubleday, Page Co. 700.
NEW WoRDs SELF DEFINED, .By.
!. Alfonso smith, Garden City, Douhlsds,
Page 4 Co. $i.2D. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Trudy and Timothy

Bertha Curricr Porter. who gained
many friends by writing about the life
of Trudy and Timothy at Todd's Ferry,
has prepared to delight them all by con-
tinuing the story of these two little
children. The new book is ''Trudy and
Timothy Out of Doors" and it is full
of those surprising adventures which
delight children and entertain grown
ups who retain their sympathy with
youth.
TRUDY AND TIMOTHY OuT-OF-DoORs.
BY Bertha Currier Porter. Philadelphia
Penn Publishing Company 1925
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
|SOME NEW FICTION FOR OLD AND
WHITE SHADOWS IN
THE SOUTH SEAS
Frederick O'Brien's Tale of a
Year among Tropical
Natives

Millions of well informed men and
women never heard Of Paul Gauguin
before the publication of Somerset
Maugham's novel, 1.-THE Moon and Six
pence" the hero of which was sug-
gested by the career of Gauguin. And
since the publication of Vaughan S
novel there remain millions to whom the
name of Gauguin is still unknown; but
there are several thousand who have ac-
quired new interest in the French
impressionist painter because British
novelist. has put him in a book. And
as usually happens when ones atten-
tion is directed to n particular subject
one finds references to it in the most
unexpected places. Thus Frederick
O'Brien's book, white Shadows in the
South Seas" contains chapter on the
life and experiences of Gauguin on the
Marquesas islands which, but for
Maugham's novel, would mean little
save to the elect. ...
O'Brien's book is one of the most
realistic descriptions of life in the South
Seas that was ever written. He seems
to have absorbed the atmosphere of the
region and let it drip from his pen while
he was writing. He lived on one of the
Marquesas islands for n year, dressing
in native fashion and living on native
food, and associating with the natives
and participating in their festivities. He
describes all these things in style
at once lucid and picturesque. The
book is really the history of tragedy
the destruction of native race through
the imposition on it of alien customs
and the suppression of its natural
genius. The population is rapidly dis
appearing through disease and through
the destruction of all ambition to live
The moralist will find his lesson here
And the person interested in the manner
of life in strange parts of the world
will find the book most entertaining.
WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS
BY Frederick o Bricn. New York: Tho
Century Company. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
More Volumes of "The Crime

The final two volumes of "The
Crime" under which title is collected
the complete analysis and summary of
the causes of the great war by the au-
thor of II Accuse" are now off the
press. They are devoted, the third
volume to the war aims of the vari-
ous nations and the fourth to Bel,
gian documents. The author contrasts
the idealistic war aims of the Entente
as expressed by French. Italian and
British statements with the subtle and
distorted war aims of the Prussian au-
tocracy as stated by Bethmann Holl-
veg, Michaelis, etc. He also shows
how Hun propaganda misrepresented
the state raTers of the Belgians cap !.
tured at Brussels. His conviction that
Germany was guiltily red handed
in planning and forcing the great war
is unchanged by any of the later docu
ments that have come into his knowl-
edge.
THE CRIME. Vols III and ". New
York; George II. Doran Company. s2:5C
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
STORED RICH FOLK
NOT At ALL SNOBS
Josephine Daskam Bacon's
Ne,U Tales ProUe Very
Delightful

Josephine Daskam Bacon has explored
hctionally a somewhat unpioneered field
OF human life and particularly American
life in the several short stories gathered
together in the volume called Square
Peggy" taking its title from the name
Of the interesting heroine of the initial
story.
The heroines of the following tales
are all of a pattern with Peggy but
sufficiently differentiated in inner char
acteristics and extcrnals of environment
to add touch of novelty to each story
Mrs. Bacon's stories tell of the life
of rich folk. who have big country
houses, and do little work and hang out
lot at country clubs, and know all
about motors and collect drypoints or
something, and have long lineage
(American) and blue blood Gle plus sang
azure in these United, States) and are
not 'snobbish, giving their daughters or
sons, as the case may be. to just mere
Americans-even from the mid West
whose blood happens to be only red
These great folk, whose traits and
psychology Mrs. Bacon illuminatingly
djscloses by happy descriptions or flash
ing epigrams, are not always cold, or
harsh, or selfish, or gold worshiping or
really idle, as is so often the belief of
the proleariat anent the plutes. We
have Mrs. Bacon's word for it-or
rather her stories. The stories show the
patriotic reactions. in service and
sacrifice OF wealthy, cultured society
folk to the terrors, horrors and Difficult
ties of the war. They are really delight
full reading.
SQUARE PEGGY. BY Josephine Dodge
Daskam Bacon. New York: d. Appleton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library. Thir
teenth and Locust streets. during the week
ending October 8:
Miscellaneous
D addison. ]. T.-"stOry of the First Gas
Ayscough, John---"John Ayscoush's Let
csIss csIye1sii FiD6h, a TsSlty W,LWs,sr in Nature.
Corclli. Marie--"My Little Bit"
bennett, c. P.-"Prisonera of the Great
"Eminent Jews of America
=. Footner. Hurlbert-"New Rivers of the
Fold !. D. M,--"Marn Current of Spanish
Erederiksen, J. D.-"story of Milk"
Hendrick. Ellwood-'Percolator Papers"
Jackson, b. B,-"Thrft and Success
Ransome, Russia in 1919"
Reid J. Mechanical Drawing"
Reppier. Agnes - -. William White.
" smith. V. A-"oxtord History of India -
Waugh, Alcc-"Prisorcrs Of Mainz."
Woodburn, j. Elementary American
History and Government"
Fiction
Dresser. Theodore-"Tweve Men,"
New DeCan,er IN -
Walpole, Hugh-"Secret City"
Children's Books
Bailey. G. s.-"Boys and Girls of Colonial
| Days"
| Bowman. Isaah-"south America"
Brooke. L. L.--"Nursery Rhymes"
| Broune. Belmore-"White Blanket"
Coum, Padralc - Adventures of Odys
seus."
| Houston. L. J.-"Land of Ice and Snow
Matthews, F. K.-"Boy Scouts Book o
Paync F, U.-"Plays and Paseants o
! Democracy"
RgrKins rSrxnT RovE5Mo6fsptspo E FSPsPtSn Twins"
Wallace, Dilon-"Grit A-Plenty.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
The Book of Lincoln

The compilation of poetic tributes to
Lincoln made by Mary Wright Davis
is of the great poems that have the
man as their subject. In addition, the
compiler has included the first and sec :
ond inaugural addresses and the Gettys-
burg speech, as we'll as several, other
typical utteranccs. But the main body
of the book is devoted to the verse. The
collection will be highly priced by all
who wish to have in convenient form a
Lincoln anthology. The volume is H.
lustrated by halftone pictures of the
famous Lincoln statues and busts, as
well as by reproductions of some of the
paintings in which Lincoln appeared.
THE BOOK OF LINCOLN. BY Mary Wright
Davis. New York: George h Doran Com
pany, 50 so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Historical PLAY

Swords Drawn" is labeled "a ro-
mantle play" by the playwright, j, NJ.
Edgar Hart. who dedicates it to David
Belasco, who accepts the tribute, though
he hasn't accepted the play. 1t has,
however, been brought out in beauti-
fully printed book form. The period
is 1888, and it has to do with the
debace of James Stuart and the acces-
sion of William of Orange, and his
cOnsort. Mary.
SWORDS DRAWN. BY ]. NJ. Edgar Hart
Boston: Cornhill Company. S1:2j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
MaeterIinck for Children

An abridged edition of Maeterlinck's s
"Life OF the. Bee" has been prepared
for children by Alfred Sutro and Her.
schel Williams, Those parts of the
original book which parents might not
wish their children to read have been
omitted, but there remains enough to
give the youthful readers an apprecia-
tion of the beauty of the narrative. The
book is illustrated in color by Edward
j. Detmold.
THE CHILDREN'S LIFE OF THE BEE,
BY Maurice Maeterlinck. New York: Dodd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-21

Ladies and CE,iLdren's Knit Ribbed I'm
ion Suits at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies S1.5O Union Suits at--@laiS
Ladies $500 Union Suits at--SE 40
Ladies 1925 Union Suits at---9i.fS
Ladies Csc Shirt and Drawers at 30C
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-21

Y inches vide, yaFd------------ Es@S
Fine quality Outing,
27 inches wide, yard &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15

Notice is hereby given by the com
mission of the city of Birmingham as
provided in Section 1410 of the code of
Alabama that it is their intention 20
redeem city public Improvement bond
No 12 of Series 744; bonds Nos. and 6,
of Series 761; bonds Nos. II. 8 and ! (,
of Series 766; bond No. 7. of Series 77S;
bond No. l, of Series 1888; bond No. i,
of Series 1856; bond No. 8, of Series 1914
bonds Nos. 4 and 5, of Series 1873; bond
No. I, of Series 500 and bond No q of
Series 500 at the November 1, 1919, in
terest period by paying off the same at
the Hanover National bank in New
York and by paying as a bonus TO the
holders thereof a sum equal to one
half of the annual interest thereon for
one year.
BY order of the commission of the
city of Birmingham at its meeting of
October IS, 1919.
H s. RYAI-L
City Clerk
Birmingham Age-Herald. Oct 10. %
and 80, 1919