davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19

Misses Wells Sunday.
Mr.. Gibson Powell is suffering
from rheumatism.
Miss Margaret Moore, OF Red
House. is visiting her grandma
Ither. Mrs. Bette Powell.
Lorena and Edna Joe Million
spent few days last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
iColOnel Hale.
Nv and Mrs. il. Kanatzar and
Mr.. Baker. of Richmond, visited
Mrs. Emmett Million Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19

tied her brother, Edgar Burgess,
and Mrs. Burgess at Valley View
Sunday.
Several from this place attend
ed the dedication of the new
Presbyterian church in Richmond
Sunday.
Miss Maude Hale and Mr.. Ar
nett Taylor spent SATURDAY, night
and Sunday with Miss Aureli;,
Powell and brothers.
Miss Alma Cox visited the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blu
rus Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Kelly is improving
nicely. She has been visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Bolden Perkins
and Mrs. Martin Shifflett.
Margaret Kelly visited Stella
Perkins during the weekend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19
home Friday afternoon.

home Friday Afternoon.
Hume Johnson has mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Shifflett ant
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Shifflett.
Mrs. Hattie Foster. OF Nichol-
asville. has been visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. a. d. Burrus here and Mrs
William Burrus at Million.
Mrs. Sallie Wilder and children
OF Hazard. are visiting Mrs. Hen
Try Davis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19


ed the following letter from MIR.
NJ. c. Kellogg, which is self-ez-
planatory:
May IS, 1921.
Richmond Daily Register,
City.
Gentlemen:
I note in your issue of Monday,
May 10th, my name was men-
toned as being one of a delega-
ton which had been appointed tC
attend a Dixie Highway Meeting
at Chattanooga. on May 10Th.
have no objections to being
known as in favor of the Dine
Highway project or any othei
that will secure for us more gooC
roads, and feeling as | do on tht
subject. don't care to be put il
the position of having accepted
an appointment of this kind, ans
! then having failed to do my dut,
by not attending to the respon
;ibility that had assumed.
would like to say that I have ne
yer been approached with a re
| quest that I serve on any sue
| delegation, or have | been Motif
I'd of my appointment, other tina
\ what | consider the exceedingl
informal notice, if you can call
such, which appeared in your pa
Iper.
/ / would thank you to give thi
letter the same prominence thu
1 you did the original notice.
| Yours truly,
I NJ. c. KELLOGG.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19
Newton Was inspired by the
Drop of an Apple
-

An apple bounced off Newton head and inspired
him to evolve the Law Of Gravity. The advertisements
in The Daily Register can give you-no less forcefully
the inside workings Of the Laws of Economy a
l.
AS sure as the apple hit Newton, the advertise.
ments have personal message of economy for you.
Merchants tell you of their bargains through The
Daily Register.
Almost every new~opportunity is offered through
an advertisement. 49,
- Practically every unusual buy is advertised.
You save time and troubleby choosing what you
want and where to get it from the advertisements IN
stead of hunting all over town.
You save money by keeping up with every oppor-
tuniLy TO get full value In buying. -
You can get your inspiration by reading the
advertisements in this paper
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19

First Fan-That girl reminds
me of a bush league pitcher,
Second Fan--EloWzat.
First Fan--Lots Of speed but
no control.-Columbia Jester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19

for constipation with good re-
suits. | will never be without
them" Sold everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19
Letter From MIR. Kellogg

The Daily Register has receiv
ed the following letter from Mr.
NJ. c. Kellogg, which is self-eH
planatory:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Less Taylor Wis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
BOYS CAMP WILL
Be OPEN JUNE 28
Begin Reserve List for
10 Additional Boys
for Tahlequah

There's room for 10 more boys
In tho first Y. NJ. &. A. boys camp
Of the season opening June IS, at
Camp Tahlcquah, is the announce
mcnt which will come with a well
come ring to boys between 10 and
l3 years Though the camp quota
OF 80 was reached Saturday. IN Teas
than six days after being opened,
n reserve list to accommodate" ten
more boys was started Saturday,
The advance party OF camp Lead
srs arrived At camp Tnhlcquah to
get up and put IN shape the camp
equipment for the camp season,
This party is under the supervision
OF II. H. Liable and is composed of
the following older boys. I'D Fikc,
Leo Talman clifford Holl Homer
Deem and Harry Goff. Tho advance
party viii spend the time until the
opening ~ tho camp p--lune 2N-in
building a floating poutoon, rc-
screening the dining pavilion, over
hauling and setting up the tents
LAYING out ban diamond, con
stru,tiug an athletic track, and
other features necessary 10 tho car
ryiuE ont of the camp program. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
DISCUSSION OF
SCHOOL TOPICS
Rural Education and the
Trend to Cities Special
Subject

'hI.'II0M 'Il Y. juno w.
Tho RS rf a. acrl cs Of
lr.,. conference. ar rural education
la,l country ur. conducted under
IT,. joint mp,rN..iou Ut the federal
stale aNi interstate educational
/ h...tu opened l' Ava NurmnI
I fHlI" ana Will continue through
N HI... IS MIll. .uu'"ruu"o VIII
b., ucId n tho Ada Normal jane 23-
ti and ui tho Dlraut normal. June
Ih" conferences wrr" arranged
| ih Hugh tuo Acceptance OF the United
E't'.. bureau uf education OF ln1
! iHH.u of DO" pr'tlous ~ th'lo
| Iuuud schools Governor Robertson
inHl f. II wilson state suunrIutoud-
'.'. iHr federal cooperation 10
carrying out the programt
Thee officials Will conduct ri'i.
IONS. ,rrrrranr,g ou fliYl ,lyc,tion
and country uf. f.r a.. uurncao 81
I,urs.l,rIrr from tho ef9ndr,iuf Of
| Iafat,snaiahtn ana the plbl.s vol
| nro. tho prceopt rond nons and
t,a1. az ciu.atiru ap u ,prr,rus
] IDIU,ha,n, and r.,gnU.~,-g e,stcs
larrordirp .. tho frdr,sI anpnuprr'
mon, Nctb.dg ~ meeting thns,
rp,d4 and particular.y the u,aus of
! Ifoeirriuy 1unrg Tho ucnplo fulh In.
|t,,lIgorf intorcst ns yul r,sult In a
moro rnn.rrus suppnrf Of tho
| schools. Will also be- discussed.
Hound Table 1nlk-
"Theso s.uroI.ncae are not prl-
| ,nsrlIv 81 ,rpr.geirnal educators hut
/ rnirrr az ,l.t.u. mon and ,yon1cu
/ of aff,trs vL, own Inc schools. pay
/ for ibam usc trcm ana who alone
can mako r,aslnlo any important
I,,It f. IA .,,.,,. ,r,u,rt.,ri hg,y.yrr.
/ Itbpt mo rhiof e.honI nfil,ors of mo
,i,,o ,nl,nty i.y,u and ,ry ghouil
! no ,,,o.c,', ,,d rr,dv IN tsko mart I'm
Ith,' f,ne..,I d.s,tis.lnna"
mo nr,gr,,p at the conferences
u.I, t. .ir,.I,r Mon ana women
| ,d',,.to,.. nr,rninont In st,re. inter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

addition to tho momhcrs ~ this
party who VIII also serve as camp
leaders. there viii he Ted Gottiuser.
John Thompson and otto llhug, As-
sistaut membership secretary of the
Y NJ &. A.
Hang VIII be the athletic and
swimming diro'tor for the camp.
Liable win bc the camp business
manager IN charge of the issuing of
all supplies Each tent will accom- .
modnte eight boys ana a leader. All
tho activities ot the camp program
viii center around a tent unit The
"Y" camps this season will he un-
der tho Immediate direction OF g. h.
Watkins, camp manager.
Notwithstanding the increased
railroad ratio this year To the camp
arrangements have been made 50
thnt any boy can go to camp with
round-trip transportation included
for $1,000. Arrangements have been
made to take the boys directly from
tho Y NJ 6. A. TO the camp over.
land by truck. suitable provision,
viii be made for tho comfort Of each
boy en- route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
TO HEAR ZIONIST REPORT
Tulsa Delegate to Cleveland to speak
Wednesday Night

Louis Plost, president of the Tulsa
district of the Zionist organization
OF America and who represented
Tulsa at The gath annual conven.
tlon OF that organization, will give
his report Of the conference at the
meeting June % in the city audi
torium at O'Clock.
The convention was held Ia Cleve-
land June s to s and all parts OF the
United states were represented by
delegates. Issues affecting the fu.
ture OF tho entire Jewish people were
discussed. and among the speakers
whore Dr Weitzman, the inventor of
r. y. r, and the president Of the
Zionist orga ni2ation OF tho world
w n Ushikin, president of the
Palestine commission from Jeru-
salem; Doctor Mosenson, head OF
tho educational system OF Palestine
and other notables The convention
is said to have been the most inn
portsnt in the history OF American
TiouiSm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
GOMPERS' VOTES
EBB|NG RAPIDLY
Labor Men on an Outing
Declare Mine Leader
Is to Get the Job

COLORADO SPRINGS, colo.
June l9.-Thc probability that John
l. LOWS. president of the United
Nlno workers, would oppose Samuel
Gompcrs for election as president
Of the American Federation of La
Dor. WAS Increased today by reports
that representatives Of the majority
of the railroad organization at a
meeting last nEht had decided 10
support his card.dacy
say Lewis VIII Announce.
Those reports brought here today
by delegates TO the federation con-
ventlon who came from Denver on a
special train tor an outing IN tho
Pixies peak region, decla--l Lewis
would announce his oaadidacy be-
fore next Monday.
Tho miners chief however, con-
tinuod to maintain silence, but his
boomers were busy rounding up sup
portor- for his candidacy. They
claimed that Lewis had sufficient
votes to win, II he decided 20 run.
Published reports that certain all
legged Gumpers Interests had
representatives operating among the
delegates with a hundred thousand
dollars "slush fund created con-
siderable excitement.
Row May Break Monday.
Several labor leaders asserted that
the entire matter would he brought
before the convention next Monday
morning and a demand would be
made for proof Of these charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
Rotnriona NI.it London.

LONDON. Juno l9- Delegates
from tho United states who attend.
od the international convention of
Rotary clubs I'm Edinhurg and now
arc visiting London. placed n beau
tiflA memorial wreath on the ccuo.
taph in whitehall this morning and
also laid a wreath on the grave ~
"the unknown warrior IN West
minister Abbey The Rotarians
aftorward attended morning serv-
ice I'm tho abbey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
To Report on National Meet.

NJ l.. Poundston,, who represent.
cd oklahoma at the first annual ma
tional conference OF Civltan In
birmingham two weeks ago will give
his formal report OF the convention
20 the members OF tho Tulsa Civitan
at the weekly luncheon Monday at
tho Hotel Tulsa. roundstunc was
elected = member ot the national
board OF directors At tho conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

Tulsa Undertaking Co can save
you one-half Phone O-S5l5.- Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
PICKING HORSES
FOR 1924 RACE
Lowden and Johnson EX-
pectcd to Lead the Two
Wings of Party
HARDING IS NOT IN IT



record f.U 1929 p.. I... '..
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III aft,. ur ,.u.s .UN .Ir.iYu.
MN, ....Il.. ....I....l| ir.Iu.
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ING l,t.a ...f... .N. ..4f. l,tI,I.
l.I ..,..r.u. tr II.. Ialt..nr 10
10 Ir..... f. .rIN.
NAL. of I.u,l.r n.r,r iY h. hoard
harr du,np inr rrpubI.lu national
.ommlt,. m.rInr T.haa Iturf
Iatr r4ruu4. committeeman FROM
Ecuiurk. van. I,purrd 600 b.. I,ad.
inc Tho moyouont ~ was I,ri ohu.
o6cu no .sw Io.,l,u could NOT hr
nominated at Chicago. t,unr 80
Uarlinr Itrrf diod hero rudi,ul.
tho dlv hrfarp th. nafiuunI commit
tee convened. hui his d,ath did not
stup th. Iuwdcn roqsip
There are said to hc srvon MON.
hos az tho national rnmmltta, who
do not believe proaIdcnt UnrdIur
can be nominated Their belief ia
founded ON tho fnct TINT there ig
"A groying feeling throughout tho
countrv that thofo is 'to. much
Daurhcrty" iu tho administration.
othor members ~ tho country arc
OF tho opinion that tho PRECEDENT
Win not s.,l ,,,,,,.I,.,t,r h,try
content Win a f1,,r' y,,r torn,
II is mo- secret hcr. thni Air Hard
inc would hnvc Lrcu cl,d fo with
draw from tho recc after no had
failed 10 got IA matority vote in bIe
own Eatc last vc,r Tho pr,sont
president an cngy going r.nd ma
iured man llkcd hIs friend. and hta
leisure ana shruuk from tho terri
bio responsibilities Of tho presi.
dencv
Job showed ypnn Him
put hls fricns Dnughortv vbn
had projected MIN into tho race.
and who himself hnd boep def.stod
as n candidate for deler,te insis,od
that MIR Harding stay IN. MIR IIard
ing conrentcd and tho wood Lowdon
deadlock made him tho nominee ana
then tho presidcnt. Th.s, facts have
made certain loadera bclieye that the
president would be- glad TO got ont
nj the end of four ycars
some color has boon lcnt to thia
theory by the fact that pnughcrtv.
the patronage boss hnA handled
tnhs badly N he ia expccting hls
boss" to be- rnrominatcd rather
no has handled ~ IA r,,,,rd ~.
friends. and with litttn regard Ia
the dcsires of tho state orranizn.
tions
II may he with n knnuIedcc th,t
the nresidenf does mot sccL o.otcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

no international union has publicly
announced which candidate it VIII
support II fight for the leadership
takes place. Many OF the inter-
national officers admit that they
have not decided.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Borough OF Brooklyn.

Borough OF BrooIyn.
FLATBUSH.-Six large rooms, beautifully
furnished, 1925 month: lease II months.
F1athush 6739.
MAGNIFICENT two room suite, furnished.
beutiful bath: separate needle shower,
Sitz: steam heat, plenty hot water. telephone; ;
one of best corner private residences, Sth
av.. Brooklyn close subways; lease 81 400:
also two room suite, unfurnished 81 200.
BY appointment only. Phone 1871 Sterling.
SCHERMERHORN ST. (near Nevins) Two
rooms, bath, maid service, heat, hot water,
large closets. $65 to $7J; furnished II de-
sired. Housekeeper, or LOVETT CO., 300
Livingston ST.. Brooklyn.
STERLING PLACE, 50.-Sute. . rooms and
private bath, shower, electricity: charm
ingly furnished; 10 minutes to Wall st.
UNION ST. S52.-Sx rooms. beautifully
furnished modern improvements, $17J;
monthly lease Sterling 1ASow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
507 WEST 18TH ST.
2-3-4-5-6-7 ROOMS.

Completely equipped for housekeeping, In
high grade, fireproof. elevator buildings: not
the ordinary furnished apartment PROPOSE
ton, but really artistic homes furnished by
a decorating company which, by careful
study OF every detail, has satisfied the tastes
and requirements of a refined clientele; rents
81 800 TO 81 600.
W. l.. LoEW, agent. Phone Cathedral $780,
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
New Jersey.

HANDSOME housekeeping apartment Of
rooms and baths, in exclusive residential
section. Address Box 257 Lakewood, N. J.
LIBRARY, sun porch. bedroom and bath, In
refined house: pines and lake district. Ad-
dress 5f4 4th ST., Lakewood. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

GENTLEMAN, with references. willing TO
pay $50 weekly. can rent beautiful room
private bath. magnificent private apart
mont downtown. near subway. Tel. Mur-
ray I'LL HSfI.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

tn n ST. 80 W,-Artstic room ktchenette
a..--ssSsns for months or longer: suitable
conea or 2-S racneiors. references ro-
uui~.d kststH
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Dos MADISON Av.. CORNER 77TH ST.
Second floor south, s rooms. 3 baths, fur
nished. Every detail OF this building IS the
very best. Superintendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

HOTEL BEBMORE
c5TrJ sT AND LEXINGTON Av.
Rooms, SO weekly and upward: phone and
electric fan In every room.
LEXINGTON Av., io0I.--single room, light.
sured; IS. +. ANToNACcHIo. Phone
Lenox b2f9.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

35 Pierrepont st.-Ten minutes from Wall
ST.; any subway. living room, bedroom.
kitchenette. with all outside windows. foyer
hall and bath; total space 700 square feet;
rent $125: restricted neighborhood.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

'0TH. p W.-Leaying town. must sublet en-
tire floor. housekeeping. eNcelentiy fur
nlshed. CHRISTIE. Schuyler 0T3g. mornings
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

GRAND CoNCoURsE, a84 tcorrer 1s4th st)
Exquisite. q large rooms. bath. high class
apartment, every Improvement. In palatal
horse. large vcrandas. beautiful grounds, ga
rage; rent St75. convenient to f6fst st.. Je-
rome av. subway. Telephone Melrose 564.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
westchester.

HAWTHORNE, 4s0.--Five rooms. completely
furnished overlooking Hudson and Pail
sades, splendid neighborhood, Oct. and Nov
Call Sunday. telephone Yonkers 665sJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Long Island.

TO those seeking a winter home at a very
moderate rental. free from the cares of
housekeeping, with all the comforts of a
private home, the Nassau Hotel at Long
Beach. L. L.. 40 minutes from New York,
offers rooms with and without bath as low
as sci and S14 per week for two people,
by. Telephone for particulars Long Beach
100.
wHITESTONE.--Th minutes Penn Sta
tion; furnished Colonial cottage, rooms,
open fireplace, improvements; garage: near
station. water. bus 500 month. 2520 Flush
ing.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
LAUDS PUBLIC AID
OF ARMS MEETING
Realtors and Other Business
Men Praised by Basil
rs. .
Miles.

Basil Miles. special assistant to the
undersecretary of state, praised the
corporation being given the State
Department by real estate and other
business men Of Washington in eff
forts to Hospitality receive the dele
gates to the forthcoming conference
on the limitation of armamepts at the
bi-monthly luncheon of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board at the Hotel La
Fayette yesterday.
Conferences between the state De
partment and the realtors, Mr. Miles
said. have resulted in "a cordial re-
sponse to a community call which l
do not believe equaled in any other
city in the world"
Important to Washington.
The conference is d matter of con-
cern to Washington itself. it's business
men and inhabitants generally, Mr..
Miles SAID. The delegates to the con,
ference are not guests Of the Unlteo
States government. The delegates
will draw their impressions OF the
! United States largely from the treat
ment they receive here from shop.
! keepers, hotels, real estate agents ano
others, he continued.
II want to emphasize that IN your
relations with these delegates yot
Evening star., 1921-09-09
MISS WASHINGTON FIRST
IN U. S. BEAUTY CONTEST
Two Prizes Won at Atlantic City
Pageant by Miss Margaret
German of This City.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
9.-Miss Maragret German of Wash
ington, D. c., was acclaimed the most
beautiful girl in the United States by
more than 1000 persons, who as
sembled on the steel pier last night
to decide by popular applause the
winner of the Golden Mermaid. the
ve-thousand-dollar trophy awarded
in connection with Atlantic City's fall
pageant. Second in popular favor
was Miss Maizie Saunders. Atlantic
City. The trophy was presented to
Miss German by Thomas p. Endicott,
director general Of the carnival.
Miss German also captured first
prize in the beauty contest in the
bathers' revue. and tied for first
honors in the intercity beauty contest
with Miss Virginia Lee. New York.
who was classed as professional
by the judges. Both were awarded
Evening star., 1921-09-09

prizes. The second prize for amateurs
in the intercity contest went to Miss
Catheron Gearon. representing South
Jersey.
Miss Nellie Orr, Philadelphia, won
second prize in the bathers' revue,
in which more than 500 girls COM
peted. Miss Gearon was third; Miss
Thelma Mathew, Pittsburgh, fourth
Miss Margaret Bales, Newark. fifth,
and Miss Hazel Harris, Ocean City
sixth.
The pageant closed last night.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
CIVIC CONVENTION DATE.
Seventeenth Annual Meeting Will
Be Held in Chicago.

The seventeenth annual convention of
the American Civic Association will be
held in Chicago from November 13 to II.
inclusive, it was announced today at the
headquarters of the organization in the
Union Trust building. The sessions will
be planned to voice the spirit of the
civic revival. Special emphasis will be
laid on civic responsibility and the most
effective means of securing popular sup
port for needed civic improvements.
Officers Of the association are: j.
Horace Mcfarland of Harrisburg. Pa.
president: Arnold Brunner. DR.. Albert
Shaw of New York. George B. Dealey of
Evening star., 1921-09-09

should bear in mind that you are per-
forming a public service" Mr.. Miles
stated. The State Department al
ready has received tender CT SERVICES
from many organizations. and l am
confident that there will be a COR
dial response from all interests"
George Y. Worthington, who pre-
sided, appealed to the members of the
board to give their earnesh efforts to
help house the Delegates and others
who will come here. 80 that the world
may know that Washington isA whole
souled host, and not profiteer."
High Compliment.
Just act as citizens" Mr. Worthing-
ton added. He said that it was high
compliment paid by the State Depart
ment to the Washington Real Estate
Board that the former had asked
the assistance of the latter. in efforts
to house the delegates. H. L. Rust,
president of the board. spoke in SINH
lar vein.
Mr.. Miles. upon being questioned,
said that the State Department is not
informed of the exact number of dele
gates coming to the conference. but
estimated informally between 500 and
400 delegates, and then there would
be foreign newspaper correspondents
and others.
Evening star., 1921-09-09

Dallas. Tex; J. c. Nichols Of Kansas
City, John Nolen of Cambridge, Mass,
and J. Locke Wilson of Toronto. vice
presidents; Harleans James of Washing
ton, D. c., secretary, and Franl; A. Van
derlip of New York. treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
High COlnplinl ent.

Like the cricket, the grasshopper
has ears just below it's knees
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-06
FINANCING STREET PAVING

has found months
for the simple
sufficient funds for its own share and
indefinitely Under the arrange
ID! and is reimbursed either IN
their work
holding them until
paid where possible at the banks
The City of be put into this
from private sources are
reduced naturally and the
impeded
1t has been would prefer to
DEAL directly dcounting drawn in
payment paving remain
to substantial the
part of arrangement
clearing would be accept
property suspect that it would
them backing for loan
certainly citizen who owns prop
the banks would feel ready to
deal customers.
City continue its paving and the people
yesterday Off
and
bond
that
The City get into
other
promptly Not ell
hoped the
defaS the City
temporarily which has reached
adoption relief from this difficulty