davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
CLUBS and
 PERSONALS

F. G. Smart, L. R. Laud, E. o. King, Will Nichol, Lutie Montgomery and Misses Bessie Fitzhugh; Mrs Frank Ragland, Chas. Owens, Mamie Hicks Riley, Miss Anna Can't and group of brides, Mesdames Carl Rutledge, Shep Gallagher, Claud Sparks. Harry Savage. Ben Weir, Roger McNew. F. A. Howell. Mrs. A. F. Triplett and her guest Miss Juanta Bowen, Mrs Will Lee, Mrs. D. L. Milts, Misses Lillian Philpot. Frances Woodbridge, Bernicc Greaves, Camille Watson, Taggart, Frances Andrews, Dorothy Gallagher, Mildred Bunch, Edna Lee, Mildred Be- dell, Virginia Mills, Mesdames W. D.. Hearn, James Gould T. NJ. Phillips, F. E. Renfrow, Arthur Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

bowl in a bower of green, punch was served.
 The dining room was lovely in pink and white The table was spread with a filet lace cloth over pink satin. A tall vase of silver filled with stately lilies centered the table. Slender sil- verbud roses with pink sweet peas al ternated with silver candle sticks, burning tapers around the center piece. Butterfly bows of pink tulle adorn the chandelier. Buffet and cabinets held silver vases of the lll- ies and sweet peas. A pink and white ice course was served.
 Little Miss Jamie Gould and Mas ter Frank Ragland received the cards at the door.
 In the house party were Mesdames
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Church to Take Three Children.

Three children of the Detention Home will be taken as special charges of the Social Service club of the First Presbyterian church.
 This was decided at the final meet ing for the year, of the club yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Chapman, with Mrs. Chap man and Miss Louise Kerr hostesses.
 Mrs. Harry Woodbridge guest from the Personal Service club of the First Baptist church gave very interesting talk on the work of her club.
 Mrs. Gerald Triplet told of the meet ing of the Pine Bluff District Fede-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Tea for Georgia Visitor.

Visitor.
 Mrs. Charles K. Fitzhugh honored her guest, Mrs. Eugene Nix of La Grange, Georgia, with tea yesterday afternoon in her attractive home on West Second avenue.
 The reception room was floral trl- umph in American pillar roses. The stairway was concealed with screen of the roses and tall baskets Of the roses were placed where most effec- tive.
 The drawing room was green and white. Tall vases of Fla aster lilies and refreshing greenery were artlstlcally arranged. :,
 In the library many vases of the seasons choicest flowers were used to advantage from cut glass punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Pageant at Junior High.

Pageant at Junior High.
 The Pageant "Once Upon Time" will be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock on the Junior High School campus. Two hundred and thirty girls, pupils of Miss Boyers, will take part.
 Miss Boyers is the writer and direc- tor of the pageant. Dr. Junius Jordan consultant, Miss Leslie Wilson lmon, accompanist, Mrs. w. B. Saunders, vo- calist, J. Herman Hoffnagle, music director.
 Following is the program:
 Prelude, 70 Lovely Night-Eliza- beth Boyers. Story, "One Upon Time"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Glass; Day Celebrated

Class Day was celebrated yester- day afternoon by the graduates of the 1920 class of the Pine Bluff High school. on the Jesse K. Core lawn on Cherry street.
 Ferns, palms and baskets of roses made perfect setting for the festiv- ities. The Seniors encircled the Ju- niors with rose-chain as an evidence of their relationship and promises were made to ''carry on" the work.
 Miss Elizabeth Fineberg, as class prophet, told an original and witty manner what was ito be-
 Miss Edna Mae Mulliken, class his- torian, not only reviewed the joys of the year that had gone, but traced history back to the 'early days" when pinafores were worn in behalf of the , Senior class.
 Sam Steele presented in behalf of the Juniors with the history of the 1920 Senior class in book form. i The class colors, green and white, were carried out in the refreshments.
 An informal dance followed in the Core home, with Miss Mamie Core, graduate as hostess.
 The following handsomely engraved invitations have been received:
 "The Senior Class of the Pine Bluff High School announces their Com mencement Exercises, Thursday even ing, May the twentieth at eight o'clock Central High School Auditorium, Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
 pr. E. H. Johnson and Dr. Sam Jones returned yesterday from Little Rock, where they took a post graduate course in the State Dental Associa- tion.
 The s. I. A. of Sam Taylor school will meet Wednesday afternoon at i2:3O o'clock. Each member is urg- ed to be present as this is the best meeting of the year, and the annual election of officers will take place. MT. and Mrs. Russell Lambert are being entertained with many post nuptial parties by their friends Tn Monticello. On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. 5 (Continued on Page Three)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
W. A. of First Methodist to Meet.

W. A. of First Methodist to Meet. The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at the church at 2:30. This will be the monthly in spirational meeting and the follow ing program will be given.
 Devotional, "The Battleground"-I Mrs. J. A. Mcleod. Roll Call
 Round Table Discussion" Steward ship"
 Self Examination''- J. w. Wilkins Prayer-Dr. J. I. Norris.
 Vocal Solo, 'I Do Not Ask" (violin obligato) Spross-Mrs. J. w. Smith and Mrs. c. z. McClean.
 Fellowship of Hearts Across the Sea'-Mrs. E. M. Schober.
 His Plan"-Mrs. J. G. Alexander.
 Hymn, "Bless Be the Tie" | Special Song
 Service Tonight.
 Tonight at the First Methodist church Special song service" will be given. Following is the program:
 Organ Prelude, "Exaltation" - | Best
 Doxology. ! Invocation.
 Quartet, "Lo 'tis Night"- Beeth- orm. Miss Broadstreet, Mrs. Moore, Messrs. Hines and Adams.
 Violin Solo, "Berceuse'- Godard. 1 Mrs. c. z. McClean.
 Scripture Reding E R. Steele.
 Baritone Solo, Crossing the Bar" Buck. MT. Walter Adams.
 Hvmn-Come Thou Almighty King. Choir and congregation.
 Soprano Solo, "Fear Not Ye o Israel-Buck. Miss Irma Burns.
 Anthem Festival Je Dercum- Buck. Choir.
 Offertory, Trombone solo-Schu- bert's Serenade. Mr. Edgar Inabinett. I Tenor Solo, Just for Today'-Jer- rett. MT. Andrew Quattlebaum.
 Quartet, "Nearo My God to Thee"- Williams. Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

vice president; Maurice Reinberger secretary; Sam Katzenstein, treasur- CT and Sig Rosenzweig, Henry Marx, Age Soltz, Irving Reinberger and Sam Katzenstein, trustees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

T.ie McConkey of York
 Ann,e ao,,nces the approach .a.
 annou,eSof nn;age of her daughter, af
 marp,asH mpr Herman Gehley oi
 to to, Dp, pn Thursday, June l1. Y. si;ng Mo- wi will be celebratefa af +Se Se af af't'h the country home 0A '''
 c.ntev has been a n1f$ very 9e;ting eG9nnss girl in Pine .alu;d Blufd' isltthhs is the guest of her !. cousin s,i1 len roney. 1ne z Mrs. Toney .Son WILL
 I fGney, honor and Miss Gather, tomery, or Hy brides mald' ITO" ledge
 ,n Rutledge will be hono. n, Iaral IT al social functions ins,1a m snd d Fera' Cards will be issued rei .or an afternoon recep- ,1 for honor, n1i f for June 4, by per F. Mcintyre, Roscoee, e,1A A. and J, R. Ray Mcintyre, Mrs, WITS arfield and Id of Chicago will also Snor guest
 -T- kson
 I,,ov;ng invitations have |;ned ,,ol in Pine Bluff: ,est ,a the honor of your pres os asse marriage arr of their d daugh- le +o ,a Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w st son on Thursday, May at 8 o'clock in the even a. G in ster Presbyterian ballas, Texas Id cards read: oo,o ,1o ue after June 15, 3813 Ma Avenue"
 ' Tour.
 L1. ouattlebaum, son of Lee hohanm of Sherrill, is visit 6ne Bluff, the guest ot hls ID. Quattlebaum. Iattlebaum has just recent d a course in voice tram Se Moody Bible institute Tn
 On May 22 he will leave bnsin to join pr. D. J: Kerr 6iladelphia for a series ot |tic meetings thru Wiscon-
 Ouattlebaum will have 1 the music in these meet ko the tenor solo work him. ch is an honor for one SC at the First Methodist r Ouattlebaum will sing a
 -3s-- Mitchell
 Today.
 Elizabeth Louise Herchel married at high noon today 1 Mitchell.
 tr, H. H. Mcclure will per
 ceremony at the home o1 2lOS East Sixth avenue. Tides dress will be blue
 over silver lace and she N boquet of brides buds Eide to be is the attractive 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Overture--OrcheStra.
 Act I.
 Synopsis.

Overture-Orchestra.
 Act I.
 Synopsis. Scene opens in Fairyland; the fai- ries dancing their last dance before daybreak Enter Punchinello; he gives the invitation to the fairies; fairies efuse; Punchinello pleads. Fairies at last consent; dawn appears and fal- ries vanish; Punchinello returns to "Once Upon A Time" (Scene closes
 Act II, Part 1.
 Synopsis.
 Scene opens at the court of "Once Upon a Time" Enter Princesses and Flower Girls followed by guests in Grand March. Enter guests of honor (America) Dance begins, each nation dancing characteristic dance of their country. Near the close en- ter Fairy Queen and Fairy Troop Fairies dance their dance until ap- proach of dawn. Ball closes at dawn (Finale.)
 1. "Grand March" Punchinello Princesses, Flower Girls, girls and na tions.
 2. America, "Minuet," t,"-Guests of honor.
 8. ''Le Jubilee" unchinello-Jose phne Vaughn.
 4. "The Robin," Flower Girl-Cor nelia Knox.
 5. Dance petite, Princess--Ada Hel len Savin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

NEW YORK--The engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans proprietress of the famous "Mar: Elizabeth" tea and candy roomi on Fifth Avenue, to Henry D Sharpe of Providence, R. l., add! a new chapter to & most interest ing American buNness romance First making cawly to add to the family income, Miss Evans de. veloped into E successful cand} manufactur9T.
 daughter of MT. and Mrs E. D. Her. ploye of the Cotton Belt shops.
 After wedding trip to Memphis and Jackson, Tenn:, MT. and Mrs Mitchell will be at home at 1707 West Fifth avenue.
 Harmony Club to
 Elect Officers.
 The annual election of the officers of the Harmony club will take place this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the library room of the club.
 A report of the present officers will be made, showing the club nu- merically and financially in the best condition it has ever been in and the past year one of the most en- tertaining ones.
 The present officers are E. B Bloom, president; M. silbernagle
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
LOSTU. S. AVIATOR
FOUND IN FLORIDA

The War Department yesterday
received a telegram from Carlstrom
Field. Arcadia. Fla. reporting that
Lieut.. c. o. Niergarth, a lost United
States aviator, had been located at
a fisherman's hut, in good health.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
KNOX XREPORTED
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Senator at His Home Un.
der Care Of Two Spe-
cialists and Nurses.

Senator Philander c. Knox, Of
Pennsylvania, is under the care Of
two specialists at his home. 1897 K
street. for a severe attack Of
laryngitis. His condition is said to
be serious.
Although 1t has been known for
several weeks that Senator Knox
was confined to his home, the grave
nature of his illness did not be-
come known until members of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
sought 10 confer with him yester-
day on the text OF the proposed
resolution to re-establish peace with
Germany. When the committeeman
called at the Senator's residence
they were told he was too III to see
them.
Senator Knox was seized with a
particularly severe cold early last
month and spent several days at
home while the treaty reservations
were being debated in the Senate.
On the day set for the final vote,
March 1s, he was reported as being
too i'll to attend.
Senator Knox surprised his asso-
ciates by entering the Senate and
announcing that he had determined
his vote should be cast on the final
roll call.
He paid for his stoicism by suf-
fering a relapse of the laryngitis
attack, which has kept him confined
to his bed ever since.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
ESSAY WINNERS
TO GET PRIZES
Awards Given Contestants
By Local Business
Houses.
GIFTS ARE USEFUL
Articles Of Value to School
Children Are
Listed.

Prize essayists in the local public,
parochial and high school divisions
of the National School Essay Con-
test have been announced by the
Comeback.
In addition to the first. second and
third District prize winners who
We're announced yesterday. the fol-
lowing school children will receive
the awards mentioned:
Public school division winners
are:
First division - Miss Elizabeth
Tonkin, Of the Adams School. who
will receive IS trimmed hat from
r. Oelkers. 8o4 Seventh street north
west; two seats for one month at
Moore's Rialto Theater, and a rocker
from Peter Grogan & Sons. SIT Sew
enth street northwest.
Third division - Miss Rose Bern
ston, of the Hubbard School, who
will receive a IS trimmed hat from
A. NJ. Fishel, 72S Seventh street
northwest: two seats for two weeks
at CrandalTs Metropolitan Theater
and six panel photographs from the
Clinedinst Studio. 733 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Fourth DivisionALeon Schloss. Of
the Thomson School. who will ,re-
ceive a $500 baseball glove from
w. +. Roberts & Company. Four
teenth street: one box (six seats)
at Keith's Theater; and tennis balls
from s M. Greenbaum. 3131 NJ
street northwest.
Fifth Division-Arthur Dick. OF
the Emery School. who will receive
$500 in merchandise from G.. A.
Kneessi. 900 + street northwest
two pounds of Martha Washington
candy: and a boys blouse from J.
Sneider. 3271 NJ street northwest.
Seventh Division-Kiler Royse, OF
the Dent School. who will receive
$500 in merchandise from d. ].
kaufman, 1905 ID street northwest
four seats at Polls Theater: and
a boys cap from J. Gurewitz, 1928
NJ street northwest
Eighth Division-Joseph Sullivan,
of the Weightman School, who will
receive $500 In merchandise from
Louis Hirsch, 9l2 + street north
west: two seats for two weeks at
Loew's Columbia Theater: and one
pair tennis oxfords from the Lins-
heimer Shoe Company. 3146 NJ street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
SEVEN HOUSES BURN
AT SUMMER RESORT

Cumberland Nd. March S1.-Seven
houses were burned and the Metho-
dist Deaconess Home and six other
structures were damaged by a fire
at Mountain Lake Park. summer
resort fifty miles west of here to-
day.
Loss was $4,000.
A summer hotel, a church audi
torium and three cottages owned
by V. NJ. Daley, of Wheeling. w.
Va. were among the buildings de-
stroyed.
There were several fire plugs at
the resort but no hose. The Oak
land fire department and a large
bucket brigade of resort residents
fought the blaze.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

be promptly acknowledged. Con-
tributions received are: Previously
acknowledged. s2.153.50: Col. Will
lam Eric Fowler. $500: Duncan C..
Philips. $500: Miss Elizabeth p.
Patterson. 500; c. A. Snow. 500:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus II. Snow, $50;
Mr.. C. ]. Train. SIS; Miss Sophie
C. Anderson, $40; Gustav Buchholz,
$40: Henry s. Mott, $40; James H.
Stephens, $40; George w. Mccoy.
Sc; Mrs. Charles E. Birch. $5; Miss
Jean NJ. Duncan, IS; F. s. Holbrook,
s5; Mrs. Paul e. Johnson, IS; T.
II. Kearney, IS; William A. Kinnan.
IS: M. C. s., IS: Mrs. NJ ]. Sher-
ratt. IS: John Shea, s3; H. NJ. Byer-
ly $3.50; r. B. Brooks. 50; T. r.
Coward. So; Mrs. r. C. Dean, So;
Sam b. Franz, So; A. H. L., 81;
Miss Mary ]. Sterrett, 81; Mrs.
John A. Converse, 81; Miss Ethel
G. Curran, 81; Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
w. H H., 81; William Blackman.
81; H. H Pierce. 81; M. C. Latta,
81. Total, s3.128.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
BAPTISTSSEEK
WILSON SPEECH
Invite President to Open
Convention to Meet in
Washington.

President Wilson was requested
in a letter yesterday to open the
Southern Baptist convention. repre-
senting a constituency of several
million Baptists throughout South,
ern and Southwestern States. which
opens in Washington May 12. The
convention will be In session until
May IL.
The letter follows:
Honorable Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent, White House.
Dear Mr.. President:
The Southern Baptist Convention,
representing a constituency of sew
eral millions Of Baptists throughout
the Southern and Southwestern
States. holds it's annual session in
Washington, May 1917, 1920. 1t is
expected that this convention will
be one of the largest and most in
fuential religious assemblies ever
held on this continent; and the un-
dersigned have been given the
pleasant duty of requesting you to
open the convention at noon on May
l2 with a word Of welcome. Your
gracious acceptance OF this invita-
tion will serve a great cause and
will be gratefully appreciated.
HENRY ALLEN TUPPER,
Pastor, First Baptist Church,
Washington. d. c.
JOHN +. BOLEN.
Chairman Reception Com
= mittee.
WILLIAM ID. UPSHAw,
Congressman from Georgia.
PARK TRAMMELL,
y. s. Senator, Florida.
THOMAS p. HICKMAN.
Vice President, Franklin Ma
tional Bank.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Marriage With Girl, l3,
Alleged Kidnapper' S Aim

Cumberland, Nd, March 3l.-A.
NJ. Calder was convicted at Union
town, Pa, yesterday. of abducting
Marie Abel, aged 13, from a school
yard at Orient, Pa, and bringing
her to Cumberland. He was sem
fenced to nine months in the work
house.
1t was alleged he attempted to
force the child into marriage.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
CHINA TO REFUSE
Jap SHANTUNG PLAN

Paris, March 3l.-China has de-
cided fatty to refuse to accept the
Japanese proposals regarding Shan
tung. 1t was learned from a high
Chinese diplomat here today.
The Chinese government, he
averred, will not enter into any
conversations with Toxic until the
Japanese Foreign Office renounces
its policy of basing its claims for
the German rights in the peninsula
on the twenty-one demands con-
tained in the agreement which ia
pan forced on China in 1915.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
ORPHEN'S PICTURES
PLEASE BANKER

London. March 31.-Sir William
Orphen, the noted British artist,
who painted for the British govern
ment the portraits of the peace con-
ference delegates. has just finished
three portraits of Henry p. Dawson.
The American Red Cross commits
stoned Orphen to paint Davison's
picture; and when 1t was finished.
Dawson liked 1t so much he ordered
a duplicate for himself and also a
third picture showing the banker in
hunting costume.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Taxi Co. Sued for $4,000
For Street Car Collision

Pearl E. Hughes sued the Termi-
nal Taxicab Company and the City
f& Suburban Railway Company in
the District Supreme Court yester-
day for $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been received
January II in a collision between a
taxicab in which she was riding and
street car at North Capitol street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
Anna Monroe sued the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
for $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries which she claims to
have received in attempting to
alight from a car at Twenty-first
and p streets northwest, on Novem-
ber 19, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
FUNDS FOR WORKERS
VOTED BY CHICAGO

Chicago. March 81. - The city
council today passed the1s2o budget
with an appropriation OF s4.ooo.oeo
to permit an increase of wages to
employees. The employees demanded
more, and there was no assurance
they will return to work because
Of the adoption of the larger budget.
Alderman Lyle broke the deadlock.
saying the possibility of further
strikes was heading the city to-
ward chaos.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

made ma. this esSianatiqn to the po-
He said before prohibition had
fallen on the country he stocked
his cellar with goods now price
less. And, Theiss. explained. the
plumber kept going TO the eel.
lar to fix the roof.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
CHARITY FUND
SOFAR S3,128
Easter Appeal for Poor
Brings $1,000 from
One Civer.
WILL ACCEPT PLEDGES
Contributions May Be Sent
To Herald Office or
Treasurer.

An Easter appeal for contribu-
tions to the Associated Charities
has 30 far netted s3.12s. according
to an announcement yesterday. The
Associated Charities will gladly re-
ceive contributions on the INSTALL
ment plan or pledges toward this
fund.
So far one contribution of $1,000
from an anonymous donor has been
received Contributions sent 10
The Herald office. or to the treas
urer, 923 H street northwest, will
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
PlunberKept
Seeking the Cellar
To Mend the Roof

New York. March s1.-"There
was. leak in the roof OF my
house when called the plumb
er. When he left the leak was
in the cellar
Jacob B. Thesis, president OF
the Eagle Tire Company. who
today caused tthe arrest Of
George Hopkins, a plumber,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
DA NcING

II You Are Thinking About Learning ia
Dance don't make a decision without FIRST
Visiting the Highway studio. the only nm
to-date Dancing Academy In Washington or
south OF New York. Prof. Cain. Americas
foremost Dancing Master. can teach yea In
one course n you can be taught. Mrs. Cain
and Miss Fitzhugh assisting. Learn the
Right Way to Dance at the
RiohTWAY SCHOOL o. DANCING
1918 New YORK. Near 18th st.
Need not have an appointment. Pri-
yate Course Lessons q hogr. 81. Private
Room for Bcginncr+ Open 10 a. N. to 10
y. N. - {, t,,,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
BENSON OPENS BIDS
FOR SHIPYARD

Admiral Benson, chairman of the
u. S. Shipping Board. yesterday
opened bids for sale Of the Bayles
Shipyard at Port Jefferson, Long
Island.
Highest bids were in the neigh
borhood of 100000. The board
went into executive session imme-
diately after opening the bids. to
decide which should be accepted.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
MICHIGAN PREPARES
FOR PRIMARY VOTES

Detroit. Mich. March 3l.-The
last lap in the Presidential candi-
dates campaign to win the Michi-
gan primaries was on yesterday.
Senators Borah and johnson and
Governor Allen. of Kansas. are
scheduled to wind UP the primary
campaign tomorrow. The primaries
will be held Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-06
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS
no PURCHASE SEWER BONDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Common Council of the City Of
klamath Falls, Oregon. until Mon.
day, the 10th day of May, 1920, at
the hour of 8 o'clock p. IN. Of said
day. at the City Hall in the City of
klamath Falls, Oregon, at which
time and place proposals to purchase
will be opened and considered, for
the purchase Of $5O.7S5.00 City OF
Klamath Falls General Obligation
bonds, payable 90 years from date OF
issue. bearing a rate of interest not
to exceed 8 per cent per annum, in
terest payable semi-annually, princi-
pal and interest payable at the Ore
gon Fiscal Agency In New York,
state OF New York, or at the office OF
the Treasurer of said City as deter
mined by the purchaser and the
Common Council. These bonds are
to be issued in denominations of one
thousand dollars ($lO00.0O) each,
and to be numbered from n Cd to
ti~fty-one (51) inclusive.
Said bonds are to be issued in pur-
suance of Ordinance No. 49S of tho
City Of Klamath Falls. Oregon,
Said bonds are to be issued for the
purpose of installation of a Sewer
System In the territory known as
Mills Addition of said city, in accord
ance with the plans, specifications
and estimates Of the City Engineer
on file in the Office of the Police
Judge of said city. Each proposal
to purchase said bonds must be ac-
companied by a check of 8 per cent
of the amount of proposal, certified
by some responsible bank payable to
the city of Klamath Falls. Proposal
must be sealed and endorsed (pro-
posals to purchase Sewed bonds.)
Said bonds are to be sold for cash
paid down at date of delivery. The
Common Council of said city to re-
serve the right to reject any and all
proposals to purchase said bonds.
Dated at klamath Falls, Ore,
April s, 1920.
Signed, A. L. LEAVITT.
Apr. 8-May g..