davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Olympic Makes Run
From southampton
In ) Days, IL Hours
White Star Liner Arrives
on Her Fastest Trip Since
War; Vanderbilt and Mum
sey A mong Passengers

Four passenger ships from European
ports, incluoing the Olympic of the
White Star Line, which carried 6S7 first
class passengers. locked here yester-
day. Others were the Old North State
of the United States Mail Line. the
Stevangerfjord of the Norwegian
American Line and the Baltic American
liner Esthonia.
The Olympic made her fastest trip
since the war-hve days eighteen
hours and eighteen minutes from
Southampton. Among her passengers
were Herbert L. Pratt, vice president
of the Standard Oil Company OF New
York; Frank A. Munsey, publisher; j.
Leonard Replogle, steel magnate;
Reginald c. Vanderbilt A. c. Bedford
oil magnate, Archibald Roosevelt
Simon F. Guggenheim, Edmund l..
Knoedler. Judge julius NJ Mayer
Foxhall Keene. the Earl of Camper
down, Gilbert Miller Basil Dean, Hugh
Ward, Peggy O'Nein, Jerome D. Kern,
Leonora Harris and Daphne Pollard
Mr.. Munsey returned from visit to
France, England, Germany and south
eastern Europe, his first trip abroad
in several years. He said his Journey
only served to impress upon him the
advantages of America as place to
live in
A. c. Bedford. of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, said that
France still looked to the United
States 20 fulfill pledges made during
the peace conference as means toward
her salvation
Foxhall keene. American sportsman,
returned from trip TO England, made
primarily to see the recent polo
matches. He praised the playing Of
the Americans, and said that the home
team was far superior to the British
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur ". Tate
representing Sir Edward Edgar
brought over the latter's motor boat
Maple Leaf VII to compete for the in
ternational trophy against Miss Amer
lea at Detroit
Archibald Roosevelt. who represents
the Sinclair Oil Company, returned
with MS wife after three months
business trip to Paris and London
Fe was met by his mother and brother
Kermit. at the pier.
The Old North State brought from
LOHQON seventy -lFe CGDlN pdSoell gers
among whom was Rear Admiral 7. p
Macgruder, VINO is to assume command
OF the United States destroyer feet in
the Pacific. He was formerly naval
attache in Paris.
The Stavangerfiord carried 824 pas
sengers, hfty-two in the first cabin, in
GLIDING Albert G. Schmedeman, Ameri-
can Minister to Norway. Because of
the high rate Of exchange little bust
ness was being done with the United
States, he said.
The Esthonia brought a delegation
Of Russian agricuiturists at the invi-
tation of Cornell University. Drought
and the lack of seed in Russia will
necessitate outside aid or else millions
Of Russians viii face starvation this
winter, said Professor de Jaczewski,
one Of the party Two-thirds Of Euro
pean Russia had absolutely no harvest
this year he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Young Democrats Fight
Murphy Rule, Soys Gilroy
T0mnaony Called Telephone
Booth Party Witl, Sinister
Influence on NesC York Civ

Vincent Gilroy, recommended for
President OF the Board Of Aldermen
by the Republican and Coalition Con-
terence @ommittee in MS first address
Of the campaign at the Hotel Perm VI
vania last night declared that the
Yital issue Of the struggle is The polit-
zeal destruction Of Murphy and al. that
he represents. He told the members
Of the New York Young Republican
Club, under whose auspices the meet
ing was held, that the young men and
women within the Democratic purity
are ready for revolt. Fusion. he said
IS needed to overthrow the power Of
Tammany.
Calling Henry II Curran. named for
the mayoralty by the committce, and
Charles c. Lockwood. designated for
the Office Of Comptroller loyal Repub-
beans and above all loyal citizens Of
New York, he praised their achieve
ments in public Office ard contrasted
the method OF their selection with the
method employed by Charles r. Muir
ply.
When reporters asked Murphy if
the ticket vas named" Mr.. Gilr0v sand,
Mr.. Murphy replied: We have all
ready adjourned Didn't YOU see me
come out Of the telephone booth p The
sinister influence Of the people Of this
CITY IS telephone booth parry There
10 no reason why Republicans should
not give the utmost support So the no.
pie unasslming and yet brainy man
VINO heads the Fusion forces Henry
H. Curran He is q Republican ard l.
as Democrat, appreciate MS loyalty
s party principles"
he ticket recommended bv the Re
publican and Coalition Conference
Committee was indorscd unanimously
and the support Of the New York
Dung Republican Club w@s pledged.
Benjamin VI. Day. president Of the as
sociation presided, and Stanley II.
Howe, secretary. conducted the meet
ing. James r. Sheffield president Of
the Union. League Club, and J ohn KIRK
land Clark, Designated for the position
Of District Attorney by the Republican
and Coalition Conference Committee.
alGo smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Natives OF eanda Make
!Enhsy OF pavinr Taxes

LONDON. July Fl BY Mai3.zThe
natives Of Uganda pay taxes without
urging. IN fact. they make hobby
OF IT, according to The london Daily
hNpress correspondent at Nairobi.
he budget contains large sum
voluntarily contributed by the inhahi-
tants. the practice being that all native
owners Of more than five acres of land
ray II "A year TO the state. those who
draw rents from native tenants nav
10 per cent Of the total. while ail
others pay two ahlllinGs all Of their
own free will. ''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Courts Ready
ForN1ovil1gg I)ay
Rent Battles
Old Law Holds and Head
OF Mayor Committee l.
sure Gonging Landlords
viii Be Aeps in Check
Few Evictions Expected
Speaker for Owners Takes
Gloomy View and Saws
No Relief for 3 Years

" hen the wheels Of the movIng vars
start TO roll October /. he courts VIII
be crowded WitN con-es5ing landlords
and tenants The landlords. Dresunl o.
ably VII be anxious to regain posses
son OF them preml ses. while the ten
ants viii De loath to gather Up their
late and penAtcs and carry them to
other quarters. 1t looks as If ONLY q
small percentage Of them VIII have 20
relinqulsh their presen. lodgings.
junius pendletOn Wilson chief
counsel TOR the Mayors Committee on
Rent Profleering believes that ir-
creases ia rent viii be given 10 land
lords who arc entitled to them and in
isolated instances, landlords may re
gam possession of their premises
but in the majority Of cases. it an
pears, stays for reasonable periods Of
time Will be granted to the tenants as
heretofore. Mr. Wilson expressed
optimism Yesterday over the ,cuaJion
and looks for Its gradual Improvement
Rents are going up only where it is
shown that tho landlords are not re
celvlng at least 10 per cent return
upon their equity, and increased build
ing now IN progress Will aid in bring
lug return TO normal conditions. he
SAID. The present rent law is operative
until Novem Der /. 1922
Stewart Browne, president Of the
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
ton, speaking for his organization yes
terday, was decidedly pessimistic He
says that there is little or no building
going on. and looks for no marked I'M
proyement for at least three years He
TOO, expects no general exodus OF ten
ants on OctoDer
Mr.. Browne took exception to the fig
ures given out by Mir Wilson regarding
the number of disyossess notices which
had been issued to take effect on NOV
ing day. Mr.. Wilson said that between
1000 and 10000 tenants had been
asked to move Mr. Brown said that
there were not many more than 1000
Mn llson bases his figures as TO the
number OF dlspoSsess notices that have
been issued on the fact that more than
700 notices day are brought to the
attention Of the Mayors Committee on
Kent Prohteering. He believes his
figure OF $4,000 TO 10000 is conservative
rather than exaggerated. In nine out
OF ten cases. he declares, the notices
are issued for the purpose OF increasing
rent In most court cases. where it
was brought out that landlord had de
manded an increase in rent and had
been refused before issuing dis
possess notice the courts have refused
ms applications
Rents have not been substantially
reduced, Mr.. Wilson SAID, but many
landlords of the conservative and re-
spectacle elements have refrained from
enedavoring to increase their rents
and the effect Of this has been bene~
fetal he said There has been build
lng activity. particularly in Queens and
in the Long Island section all NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
AngIo-American Shipping
Conference Broken Off
Negotiations on Egyptian Cot
ton Dispute Fail, Accord
ing TO News Agency

LONDON, Aug. 9 By The Associated
Press).-Negotiasions between repre-
sentatives Of American and British
shipping interests on the question Of
freight rates for Egyptian cotton have
been broken off, according to a dis
patch TO the Central News Agency from
Alexandra to-day quoting an official
source.
The United States Shipping Board
recently delivered an ultimatum to the
British shipping lines that unless far
treatment were accorded American
ships in contracts for the transporter
ton Of cotton from Alexandria to the
United Kingdom and the United States
the Shipping Board would declare an
open market" and haul anything any
where a. any rate Subsequently. on
August 2, conference was held in
London between representatives Of the
American Shipping Board and British
chipping leaders, which failed TO de-
veiop a settlement Of the d sprte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Mexican General Kills Another
In Defense Of MILITARY Honor

MEAiC0 CITY, Aug. 0 (By Tho
Associated Press General Jacinto
lreyino said today according to the FIX
celsior- that be shot and killed General
Jose Aiessio Robes last night ia de-
fense Of his military honor General
lice, said that General Robes. holding
the rank If general Of brigade, had
publicly criticized hiR superior Cen
Graz Irevino liz general Of division.
Ihc latter. according to tine newspn-
per, charges That n addition General
koblea bad assertcd that ne was
coward, hhying refused ia Gght nuel
fnmity between the two men was OF
long standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

executive committee of the Queens
County Democratic Committee, st q
meeting Il Democratic headquarters in
Long Island City yeste rday. designated
candidates for the primaries.
The city ticket. with the names Of
Mayor Hylan for Mayor; Charles l..
Craig for Comptroller. and Murray
Huibert for President Of the Board of
President Maurice E Connolly was IN
dorsed for Borough President; Edward
W. Cox, for reelection as County Clerk
and Judge Burt J. Humphrey for re
election as COUNTY Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Curl'a,l Attacks
Million "a DAY
Reign e of llylana
Declares That Whoever Pre-
pared Mayors Statement
on City's Finances Forgot
All About Floating Debt
Major Speaks al Bayside
Fitness Of Coalition Candi-
date 20 Govern New York
l. Guaranteed by Newton


MAYOR he"i@ IL N"'lah' eoailll"n can
,'''''''0 'o' va or 0ee'''re" last night
'',"' '''" VI II 10" ''"eSs Tor ms
once mad oeen amply demonstrated by
that officials appearance before the
Never investigatino conn,it,oa rbo
pororrr, p~o..;,l..,. ae;.,,.....-..,
-. ,3...,.,,, ~, ,'''''' ''''- we nay
S'ue hepupllcah CiuD.
pared the statement he offered .,,, 49,.
,.,;4., ~
''''''ee' s"'p MAJOR 0uFran. some
one must nave written it for him; and
whoever did write it did Nor teu rho
whole trstb abon+ thu bo4
,;+,.,. e,o,o. W.. ''''7 ~ '''S
.''S '''i"i'eeS' ! ne Mayor $ statement,
Tor example. sand nothing about the
city's floating debt 1t would he a. .c-
curate. in lstino oblirations
ton bonds gnd saw noff,,r, abr,' ~ ~
Cur citv covarrran, 49, 80 =
dollars = dav Nv 49, . nil'iloh
another million % +t .'' 70"
morav vii bs,,t ,,.,r,;st'.I "a ayers
oct for - Tbe o;tI- - " ..9O 90 we
As +o cnrran+ o,D9,,sor -, ~ IN Ueou'
is desperate No effort i ~ Ia ION
IN grannla wits = a;+yo,. p Ti mace
no teamworu ,yba+o,,a, NJ was
This vear,s h,,dera+ - "i''A ing up
,ro-
sses Aeiephohe WIRE
rat lack of teamwork Tammany
HAL IS now ANXIOUS to renew. The Tam
many ticket is being made up in a
small room IN fourteenth Street. We
49,, 49, u III. ~ W. y. u Pny - soi~g TO put
bert. AT ANY, rate he tsl emu - -,
few Of the counties in H. civ co,,,e
out of the telephone booth End 10
there was ticket
at is that sort Of thinr tba+ hos
driven Republicans and decent Demo
Gratis into an alliance. With Hvlan and
Craig we have had four wears Of n,Iar-
reling. There is nothing that Won
might say about either Of them that
they have not already said about each
other. And what thew think Of each
other is no stronger than what Mr.. HUI
bert thinks of both Of them. Whether
they are put. there to watch each other
or whether it is to insure a continuance
Of the vaudeville performance that Goes
on in the Board Of Estimate every FRI
day morning, I can't say. do know
that this body which should function
smoothly and efficiently is merely q
semi circle Of individuals who constant
ly quarrel with one another
Major Curran declared he was glad
the women would vote in the coming
election He said that thera ,,.as .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
100000, 900 for Roads
Commons Votes Aid for The
British Lines

LONDON, Aug. 9. The House q
Commons tonight. by a vote Of 237 to
e. passed the railway bill which pro-
vides Tor the payner. Of $50 600 900 as
compensation 10 the railways or the
withdrawal Of government control this
month.
IT. provides Also for a rev grouping Of
he railways for economic working and
fnr various other forms. including a
settlement Of tho freight rate ques-
ton and wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Court Hears 10 Caru.o VIII

NAPLES. Aug Q. The VIII Of En-
rico Caruso was read u court to-day
before Mrs Caruao. Giovanni Caruso.
his brother and One Of the singer <
sons f. wits an Instrument written
in 1918 ana, although 10 was his last
Will, 1T did not mention Caruso's wife
and daughter
According 10 ltnlian law, they must
receive the 9roatcr part Of the estate.
Only the remainder after they have
been provided for would be at the dis
posal Of the tesfator. Attorneys are
proceeding to make an inventory Of the
eainte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Reprieve Sought for Slayer
Ex-Service Man Not Mentally
Strong. Is LAWYERS Plea

Np'cfc DtSpdfch 70 me TRIBUNE
OSSINING, Aug g James D. Muir
ray, an attorney, OF III West Tenth
going 80 ask Governor Miller to re
prieye Harry r. Van Reed. former serv-
Ice man. due TO be executed in Sing
Sing prison IN three weeks. Execu-
tive ciemency viii be urged on the
ground that Van Reed had no intention
OF committing murder and that he was
mot mentally strong"
Vac Reed shot and killed Herman
Rabinowitz n mis- tailor shop on West
Thirty fourth Street near Eighth Ave
nee. Manhsttan. while attemp ting 10
He also wounded Mrs. Rabinowitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

" ASHINGION, Aug S.-fhe Sweet
bill, reorganizing government service
10 AID veterans Of the World War, was
signed to-day BY President Harding
Charles P. Forbes. Of Washington
State. now director of the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance. was nominated BY
the President to be director of the
veterans bureau created by the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
SIR Sam Hughes viii Power
Keeps Him Alive, Says Doctor

LINDSAY, Ont. Aa9. General SIR
San, Hughes, former Canadian Minister
If Iilitla, wno since sunday has been
expected hourly 10 die from acute
Anaemia. was atbi alive tonight ar ii
result his physician said. Of his tre-
uendous VIII power. Sir sam remained
IN 81 comatose condition from Monday
until z:30 O'Clock tnis morning, when
he rallied and waB able later to talk
with friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug g Doubtful. worth
less or missing assets Of the Michigan
Avenue Trust Company, which was
closed b. the State Auditor after its
president Warren G.. Spurgia. fed
from the city. total $l.595. A95, accord
ing 70 petition for a receiver, filed
TODAY by Attorney General Brundage
en- behalf Of Andrew Russell. State
Auditor
OF this deficit only s47I.126 IS GOV
cred by the capital stock. surplus. an
divided profits, stockholders liability
ana recovery on the bonds Of the
MESSING president, leaving a net deficit
Of $i-l24,369. Johp ". OLeary. former
president OF the Chicago Association
Of Commerce. was appointed receiver
fer the hank by Judge Samuel Slough.
His bonds were fixed at $500 600
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Combs Sters in Rec Cams

Jim Parks pitched the Kcos l..
lnother victory at Lexington on
Sunday. defeating Mnrchead l.
80 ! The lexington Herald say
ttat icatur- Was the Great
play ing oi Earl Combs Here's
what the spnrg scribe Of the Her
aid said of MIN: Combs. the
Reo's new lind in Lett field. was
rhc outstanding star of the game
fhe lanky youth from Richmond
committed four hits in six times
Ip scored two runs and had five
pufouts He took a long ily OF
the left field wall in the eighth
tha brought the grandstand to it,
feet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Wster Instcad Of Shine

y dispatch from Lexington W.
that portion of the q - gallons
of what was thought To, be moon
shine whisky seized when Thorn
a f:lfinson. Lexington and Alvin
Richardson. Madison county we're
arrested. was water. prohibition
officers found out when they
poured all hut one jar of the
catch down q sewer One jar that
they said was sure enough moon
shine was saved Tor evidence. a.
iinson was released ON bond far
niShcd by hi, mother but Rich
ard>on was unable To give $500
bond and was kept Ill Jail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
BALDWIN

Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Jones ar,
rejoicing over the arrival OF :
baby girl. born ou September D
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Rroaddns en-.
terta;ucI Mrs. Nora Perkins an.
lite daughter Mabel. and Mr.. an.
Mrs.. Woodsuu Perkins and lam
ily Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tudor. Mr.
and Mrs. II,ndrcn Pearson an
children. Eden and Christine. an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace kanatzar
visited Mr.. and AIRS. Walter San
dcrs Sunday.
AR. and Mrs. -. Witt are RI.
ioiVng over Il fine hab1 boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sallcc wcr'
Sunday guests "f Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson Jones.
Mr.. Walter Sanders bought .
fine hciicr calf for SIS.
Mrs. Belle SNYDER. 81 Garrarl
has been vi-itin" uer .iGr-I.- NJ.
iuhn turr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
RAP RED TAPE
IN u. S. SCHOOLS
National Survey Makes Charge
That Politicians Hamper Ef-
ficienCy of Education.
FINANCES ARE ANALYzED
Teachers Salaries Aggregate O. Per
Cen: Of Total Current Expen5-S OF
Ss.hcols-377 Cities Covered
by Survey.

New York Tive prime causes Of an
alleged "-Grplur;iblc" condition 81
American I.:biic schools are r.d tape
and .he nandicapping OF boards "f Ell
ltation 10y politicians. according L" Il
~u.Vcv II public school boards ash
heir receipts and expenditures. lay tie
.iiiir,i.,l committee for chamber OF
commerce. coop, ration with tie public
.ch""iS and the American city burc;tU.
Th,. survey. which covered :!1T cities.
said hat Ia - per cent of eases where
Joart.s of education were 'indeprnd-
sut' or free from political maniruia-
;,on the most efficient administrative
and educational results are obtained.
City Officials Hamper SShoo.o.
"'rae best interests eli the public
:, hoDls." says the report. "caiulut be
-sryed IN Il city where the bridget or
The board of education may he r..ta-ed
and -emodeled by city oti.-aA
The survey show that the s,;J!Cnl re
ceipte III the 81 cities for the fast IT'S
eal ySar were 1913 go .OOo aud that tbs
expenditures o. these same elite; dur
.ng that period "ere about S2.WoU uc
less man income.
Tie funds are from five sources ana
are supplied In the following proper
lions: From the states 1l.6 per cent :
the federal government. IL per cent ;
The county. % PER cent; local taXe''.
65.4 per cert: nOnreVeHiie or ui>'ei-
lane0us sources. Including inr"ne
from sale OF bonds or shcFt-iime loans,
IL per cent. The survey shows that %
al ciEies reporting 40 PEI cent dn not
receive II dollar frCm the federal GOV
ernment Teachers salaries ageresat-
.d $50. 0OO,OU, or Ga per cent al the
total of the current expenses or tie
school.
IS Per Cent for Buildings.
The RELATION, of capital cutiay. ;igSre-
eating SCI, ~ .554. To- the total eXpen-
ditures showed that nearly 81 per cent
was utilized on sites and n,:y build
ings A total of S1,3i1 600 was ex-
pended for medical inspection and
dental and nurse service IN the 81
cities named. The part of tire total
expenditure spent for the alteration
and equipment of old buildings was
only IS pcr cent. Commenting on this
the committee said:
The SInallneSS of this amount * OF
particular interest in connection with
the findings Of this committee i'm their
report on school housing conditions in
American cities. This. report shows
that Il large percentage Of the children
i'm the public schools are continually
incnaced by the unSanitary conditions
AMI fire hazards In many old school
buildings now In use. In Eastern cities
the conditions are particularly bad"
The basis for the committees survey
was an inquiry sent 70 the superintend-
cntS of schools in cities with popula-
tiops I'm excess or 5000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Big RAT TERRoRIzES HOME
Makes Desperate Attack on New York
and Cats Flee at the Sight
of IL.

New Worthwhile ministering To his
five-year-old daughter. Leonore, who
had accidentally swallowed quantity
OF rat poison. John Bolte was. attacked
by gigantic rat.
Shouting for help he fought the rat.
which tried to reach his throat. for
five minutes when neighbors arrived
and killed ii. The child will recover.
The rat. which was as large rs a
cat, appeared In tile bathroom OF the
Bolte home about 81 week ago. Cats
which Bolte borrowed fled at the sight
of the rodent. One of the cats jumped
through the bathroom window.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

Entered at the postoffce at Rich
nond. as second class mail matter. un-
s~r act OF Congress or 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

Chester Thompson. II. accuse,
Of robbine 2 store At Ovin@~viii,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

HELP WANTED-Earn SO, $l2
weekly, addressing mailing circu-
lars, spare time at home !; instruc-
tions 25c Mailers List Company
565l 18th street, Detroit ID
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE--New Moore's air.
tight heater at q reasonable price
If sold at once. Call Renaker
Bros, Phone l32. Z3Z st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Stanford Company To
Elect Officers

Frankfort. Ky.. Oct. }-Assis,-
ant Adjutant General Isaac Wild
TT TO-DAY was to go Ia StanfoFd to
hold an election for the offices ot
captain and second lieuteiiant II
Company /. l59th InflHtr.. Ken
lucky National GuaTl. rap'uh
Red and Lieutenart Conn. 81 The
Company. rccenJN resigned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
BIDS WANTED
or SCHOOLHOUSE

BY order OF the County Board
of Education, sealed bids will he
received till noon on
Tuesday, September, u, 1921
for building = tnrec-room school
house on Poosey ztlege. midway
between Jhe Burton gnd fieu4ren
schools. Bidders mist b" pre-
pared 10 give bond with their
bids. The right Is reserved by
the Board 10 accept or reject am
or al bids. Plan, and sprcilica-
tions NAV be seen al my office it,
the cour: house at Richmond. Nv.
2. =. EDWARDS. ca. Supt