davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
FIND NEW GREEK TEMPLE.
Ruins Unearthed Near Corinth May
Have Been Built in B. C. Era.

Athens, Aug. 1S.-Ruins of a great
temple have been Unearthed at Sfkyon,
a city on the southern shore of the
Gulf OF Corinth, which. in the fourth
century, before the Christian era, was
one OF the principal cities of Greece.
The foundations and pillars would
seem to indicat that the temple was
built by the Dorians, who captured the
town from the Aegalian Ionians and
held it for several centuries.
Experts who have visited the new
excavations declare that the temple
was sacred to the worship of Artemis,
sister of Apollo, ard Goddess of the
Chase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
ROADS ARE DRYING NOW
Rains Apparently Over and August
Sun Is Shining.
: TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
No heavy rains were reported at /

local weather bureau in the last
twenty-four hours. Light showers
were reported at Macksville, Oswego,
and Sedan. The warm weather is
rapidly drying the muddy roads caused
by the recent heavy rains.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Wednesday was SS at 3:45 o'clock in
the afternoon. and the lowest was Sc
at o'clock this morning. The tenn
perature will reach 8S this afternoon,
and will between IS and 80 Friday,
dropping to 79 tonight.
The highest temperature in Kansas
in the last twenty-four hours. 96 at
Mcpherson, and the lowest in the state
was So at Hanover. Phillipsburg, and
Scott City. The highest in the coun-
(Continued on Page TWo.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

to slow up enough that a halt can be
made instantly should the occasion
demand it.
The house on the southwest corner
with the tree to the east of it forms
an effective screen to the vision as to
the approach of any one from the two
directions mentioned. In approaching
Tenth from the south there is no
knowledge to be had of cars from
either east or west. Both streets are
narrow, as streets go in Topeka,
making the difficulty slightly greater
There have been no serious acci-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Manila Under Floor Water.

Manila, P. L, Aug. 18.-Following
almost constant rains for the past nine
days, Manila is in the grip of a seri-
Gus flood today. The business district
is tied up by the high waters and por-
tions of the residential district are
under from to feet of water.
More than IL inches of rain fell in a
period of thirty hours just ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
STILL ON KAISER'S TRAIL
British Parliament Member Declares
Holland Must Surrender "Hun Chief"

British Parllan1PnG hAcH1DtF OcCitrSS
Holland Must Surrender "Hun Chief"
London, Aug. 1s.-The declaration
Holland should be called upon to sur
render the former German emperor
was made in the house of commons
today by Horatio Bottomley, indepen-
dent. Mr.. Bottomley said If the de-
mand should be refused and the Brit
ish government found itself unable to
deal with the matter effectively, the
government should make way for
linen of sterner stuff"
The solicitor general, Sir Ernest
Pollock, declared that the punishment
imposed by the court al Leipsic on
convicted German officers must be
judged by German standards. He
said it should be remembered that the
Leipsic trials were the first in the his
tory of the world in which a van
quished country had been forced to
try it's own national charged with war
guilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

At the morning session of the su-
preme lodge and the supreme court
of the colored knights of Pythias.
held in the legislative hall at the state
capitol, the supreme officers of the
organization were reelected for the
next term. The men elected at this
mornings session will hold their Of
fices until the next worlds conven-
ton of the Pythias in 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
Calls League sIIesian sesslon.

Paris, Aug. 1s.-The special meet
ing of the council of the League of
Nations to take up the question of
Upper Silesia referred to it by the
allied supreme council will be held
in Geneva beginning August 20. Wis.,
count Ishii, president of the league
council, sent out an official call for
the meeting today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
OPPOSE WOOD APPOINTMENT.
House Fight on Harding Choice for
Philippine Isles Chief.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Opposition
developed today in the house to the
senate bill which would permit Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood to accept the gov
ernorship of the Philippines without
giving up his army commission
Representative Mckenzie, Republi-
can, Illinois, said it would be a dan
gerous precedent to permit an active
army officer to hold a civilian posi-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
Golfers Of Nation to Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 1s.-Every
section of the country will be repre-
sented in the western open golf cham
pionship here next week. Entries have
been received from the Pacific coast
and New England and the south. The
list already numbers seventy-six.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

Boswell discontinues its northward
trend at Tenth street, producing a
corner that is turned by every vehicle
that travels that way. Tenth street
carries perhaps less traffic than a few
years ago, but enough to make the
turns into it there dangerous at times.
A store building on the southeast
corner extends to the sidewalk, cut
ting the view to the east and south
until the turn is reached. The build
ing cannot be removed. The only re-
naming means of complete safety is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
new LEAD IN MURDER MYSTERY
Los Angeles Newspaper Declares New
Arrest in Kennedy Case Due.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1S.-Possible ar
rest in connection with the Kennedy
case of a man on q Los Angeles-Salt
Lake route train which left here at
o'clock last night is forecast in story
which the Los Angeles Times is print
ing this morning.
The Times says the man is believed
to have been one of two for whom
automobile club officials are searching
in connection with the theft of an au-
tomobile the night of the Staying of
kennedy and its recovery near the
scene of the shooting two days later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
Burns Made Federal Chief.

Washington, Aug. IS. Appoint
ment of VIM. J. Burns as director of
the bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of Justice was announced
today by Attorney General Daugherty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

dents on the corner. Near-collisions
are occurring all the time. The fact
that the corner has to be turned in
coming from the south is one reason
for the slackening of speed and the
consequent absence of serious acci-
dents. The city was kind enough to
put a telephone pole in the center of
Boswell avenue at the north curbing of
Tenth street to stop any one who was
so speed-mad as to desire TO go on
straight north, and a double sewer
drain near by to collect the remains
So far it has not been needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

(Coatinued on Page Severn
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST doRTGAGE LOANS At PREVAIL
ing rsfss made ~ d. c. improved property.
snmn monrx asaiisbie for home builder.
LnEfs SHOEMAKER. l4v7 New yarb.
s,~ nc usin s,sa io7
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
LOST AND FOUND

NoTORAAN CAP, on WISCONSIN AVE.
between Prospect and o SITS, or in that
Tictubty. Sunday, Aug. rs. Return to Tenley-
town car barn and receive reward. 1913
L0ST-BUNCH OF KEYS ON AUG. 18TH
on N st. NV, bet. Wise. ave. and J. Z.
Dyer Co. Reward. GEO. BYRD, Selma,
Nd 1851
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Wanted to Buy or Rent

SIX TO EIGHT-RoOM HOUSE; NORTH
east or southeast. Call Lincoln 1915
evenings after o'clock. 1249
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
KEYS.

Duplicate ke5h made Will. you wait, 25c
T15 II st. NV.
aur 3-tf 4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

Convenient terms; make it
possible for you to buy now
and use the machine, and pay
as you use it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
PLAN BIC FIGHT TO \
IMPROVE JAMES RIVE
Council Committee Is Sup
piled With Data TO APP
peal To Congress.

Elaborate mans for making de-
c!s:re demand upon Congress for APP
preparations FOR james River i'm
2roT"merts. were formulated at =
meeting Of the Council Committee or,
Dock. River AMI Eiarbcr yesterday al
,crnoon William y Bates. chairman
OF committee from tho American
Association o; Engineers named by
The association to appear before ,he
committee. supplied that body with
data calculated 10 stir M the cn.hus!-
'.Sm az Virginia Senator'S and Con-
cr.ssmcn.
NJ. Bates stated that the plans o.
The government for James River i'm
Hr"ve;ncn, called for an appropr!a-
lion Of s2.5.l.0o0. which would take
car" o: = sit2ation which now pre-
vents navigation oi big vessels.
causes back water in GOODS and to-.
sors"s and which maze the aavigahlt
distance 10 Newport News ten miles
NOR" than Il should De
Pans provided BY the engineers.
3. carried o"t 10y the government. ~il!
eliminate several ;orlucus bends in
N river below Dutch Gap. thus
r'aEin" ~" -iv@- practically straight
a it, course toward the capeS They
rTo:.av :o- e veHt--:y.o.:co: chan
ne. COO feet vide 20 Dutch Gap, 300
ie"t from that point 10 City Point.
and 100 zee; from that point 20 New
port News The cUt-pns vii! alone
COS, ;its9.000, and much OF this land
.aay hs reclaimed.
The main point IN The plans which
VII b. presented by the committee
:" u" Deeper Waterways Conrer.nc.
atH, Week. and later 20 IA. Atlantic
iHi"nd Waterways couaress ~ Wash
!l@;ri.. I" Doe ;Hen placed ia tn. hands
~ N.r-iu.n senator's and Congress-
r.n. IS tina; it Viii prove III. extern
SION % tic plans now being made by
Dire :or Sav!ll" for Shcc,,oe crec..
improvements TAcs" Will take care
d! the water shed az Tho ha-hor. while
tho .arr: elaborate plans Will prevent
n..chiH-; up of water through conGcs-
toN ~ the lower river.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Prisoners Paper
Makes It's Debut
The Beacon' Is Printed
BY, Peniteitiu'y
Inmates.

The beacon" a monthly paper
published by the prisoners OF the Wiz
rinia state rcnitcntiary. made It's
dchut in Richmond yesterday. !; is
Il four-page publication and is de-
voted to ;he interests OF the inmates
of the prison
The leading article is written 10y
Colonel i.eRoy Hodges. aii 10 the
Governor and president Of tho state
I'eni,cntlary Board. vino reviews
achievements in the way of reform
under the new prison policy. In con-
C'Usion. Colonel Hodges writes
With the birth of The Beacon
can't we have u Hight that viii lead
thr Virginia prison system into tho
foremost ranks OF III. best ius,itu-
lions OF It's kind IN The world? CANT,
"" have AN organized effort on the
iaft OF the prison body 10 help make
the new policy go?'
Major James y. Wood. surcrintcnd-
cni. gives this advice:
IN all your publications. have duc
regard for tn" rights and feelings
OF others. Let the Golden Rule an
ply"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
POLICE BENEVOLENT BODY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
President L.. Il. Morris. i'll Report. Declares Association
Began It's Career With Only Seventy-Fv Mem.
bcrs and Now Has More Than 200

NJ The twenty third annual meet
ing II the Police Benevolent Assoc
citation yesterday. President !. Il.
Morris read has repor, which IN
part, reviewed the work Of the as
Scciation sincc its foundation, at
which time it had scvcnty-nvc mem
acrS. while Yesterdays report shows
NOR, than 200. President Morris paid
tribute {" those who are physically
unable 10 perform their duty and
are cared FOR through the funds de-
rived Ivy the association.
The report dwclt at length upon
the disturbances in other cities ana
comments upon the orderly manner
IN whicA Richmond Is conducted. ms
follows:
While our city has not had The
outbreaks noticeable in other cities.
Yet We are not exempt from these
disorders. ana IL behooves every
,hourhtful citizen - discourage viu-
,ations cf law. in whatever form. You
who are guardians OF our lives and
property and are sworn 10 perform.
chat Office without fear or favor.
mus, bc looked up to as examples OF
integrity In the discharge OF your
official duties.
n, is fitting tia; should dwell
upon tbs thought. because there
seems 10 he tendency 10 form as
soc!ations apparently designed 10 SUI
Ncrscdc the organized agencies OF
!aw and order and thus Great. n
supcrgovernmcT; such attempts
should lac f-owucd upon and checked
10y IN. strong arm; OF constituted au-
ihorlty. national. state and municipal
II is needless, think. 10 impress
,lpon YOU the Importance Of refusing
10 encourage by word or deed any
such organization. because YOU are
bound ;0 suppress the outbreak of
passion committed by any individual
or body OF men who combine for the
purpose OF opposing any sect or race
in the peaceful pursuits.
Tile people Of this city have n
right 10 cNnect u square deal from
Is Nnl.C, ncnnrtnrni AMI nm sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES TO
CELEBRATE CENTENNIl!.
Domestic and Foreign Mission.
AIRY Society ArrangeS Pro-
gram for Celebration.

riais are almost complete for tn.
maSs-mceting 10 he held ;lt tho city
Auditorium next sunday night at S
''ciocN u celebration -. the ccn,cu-
nial q: TIE pomes;i, ana Foreign
Missionary society OF ;hc Protestant
Episcopal Church aud as an !nspira-
tion 10 the na;ion-wida campa Ign
, soon TO eliminate in the cv"ry-mem-
Der canvass. The Rt Rev. Villa n,
Cabeli brown. =. n. Bishop o! Nir-
GINA. viii preside and those partic,-
patins IN The service are to include
The Rev. J. ]. Gravatt u. u. o: Holy
Trinity Church. III. Rev. j. Yates
bowman. u. -. Of Al. Saints Church
and the Rev. ". Russell Bowie y. u.
, Q: 81; Faurs Church
The Rev. James l.. Freeman y. n
OF the Church OF tho Epiphany. Wash
/ insioi, Will make the principal adj
dress ard Is ne is regarded as one
OF tho leading pulpit orators Of the
country, irrespective Of denomination.
thc committee counts Itself for;una..
IN having obtained hin! FOR this IN
usua! event. Dr. Freeman. however.
IS not only preacher. buzz CON
struc'!v" social force ana an author
/ o: note. for while he Was at Yonk.rs.
+ y J.. he founded the great Holly
I wood Inn, the largest workingia.I,'s
+ club u It's kind in the world Later
I he DID remarkable WORK at St Marks
/ church. Minneapolis. from which no
-eS'fnea TO accept the call 20 thu
Washington congregation. ana 1t wa-
from thai church D". Royi. received
20 'nsist'"' call - MINNEAPOLIS
las. spr!ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

they will not be disappointed" saws
the report. which adds: oar pcoplc
are law-abiding and our citizens are
proud Of the character of our poIicr
force. Continuing the report savs.
II Is with profound sorrow thai
We have to record the passing of ono
OF your comrades who was slain In
the, discharge of his duty, William
j. Curtis. who died on August 90. \
young man who had been with MS
hut a short time was cut down in
tho full bloom OF manhood. The
community was shocked. and our
sympathics went out to the be-
rcaved"
II wish. also. to pay tribute OF
respect 20 our late treasurer. Fred
Williams. who passed to eternal
rest December 1920 4 younp n,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Ischmonders pause two minutes
In silent tribute to Americas dead
In WORLD war. u noon
Arinisticc Day parade moves
from Capitol Square 1T 1850 l.. NJ.
Memorial services. City Audi
torium. 2:15 4. NJ.
Armisticc Day services in Rich
mond churches, - noon.
Civil Engineers meet at Muir
phys. q l.. NJ.
j. IL Biuford before ciSnrn,alt-
crS' Union, No. 1874. At Eagles
Home. $50 =. NJ. on Buy Rich
niuud- Made Goods" Campaign.
Football - Richmond Athletic
Club vs.. Washington Professions
ais. at Boulevard Field, ; L. NJ.
Veterans Eall, l.. NJ. Gruys'
Armory.
For plays. see "Theatcr Calcu-
dar." editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
.A|NsL|E APPEALS FOR BIG
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
Issues Proclamation Adyocal-
ing Work for Annual
Roll Call.
CAMPAIGN WILL nEGIN TO-DAY
Mayor Declares orEanisation Renders
Service 10 Average of l"O.:i1 IN
Service Men and Their Families
Each Month of thu lcnr.

Mayer Ainslic issued proclama
tion Yesterday. after advocating n,
work OF the Red Cross roll call
which opens this morning. to con
t!rue through Thanksgiving DAY.
The proclamation is as follows:
Onlce %: tho Mayor.
Richmond Va. Nov. ?. 1921.
ne the People Of Eichmond:
The annual Rcd Cross ron call viii
he made this month \from the lIt'i
to the cath, and YOU must decide
within The next two weeks what
Your answer shall 10 20 the call Il,
s. not a campaign for contributions.
hut q call tor mcmh.rs, and YOU may
become ono AZ an expense OF : cents
n week.
Why should You join?
/. Because the Rcd cross is hoip-
iliS thc '.atio'i's disabled service men.
every month during last year
rendered svrViC" TO an average q;
12s,e15 cN-service men and their
FAMILIES,
:. Because it is helping TO safe.
Eiiar,. American l,fc. Seventeen
hind, cd an1 iuouty-siN instructors
have enrolled. rouudly. 100000 stu
dents IN h"m. hygiene and care OF
the SICK. During the last year more
Than N0.DC0 persons received Ger
tiiicates OF graduation In the course.
:. HccauSe i; is!toy,s suffering
from disasters and accidents. During
the las, Year i27 He'd Cross Chapters
conducted more ;ham 300 iirs;-a'G
classes. with an enrolment az more
than 10000 students. /: ,NI s,sri ~
Sl.GoG."Op on disaster relief.
!. Because ii Is still helping in I'll,
reconstruction @; the world. II con-
uihuted S5.U"oooo Cor the relief of
STARVING cEldrcu ot Eurore. 1t j.
now Harding Ul, ,>rculiiurs OF >io.-
uro.1ou fov medical aid 10 The chill
Gren ~ central md Eastern Europe.
More than l.S"p Ned Gross chapters
are producing garments and medical
supplies. particularly in AID OF dest!-
lui" children oy"rs"as.
In I'll ot this wurk the EsI Cross
i.vitvS y,Nt 10 take a part. Your
notwithstanding vil strengthen the o.
iartTa;iur Your dollar WIZ help
l. 10 peg. v"' Is duties.
MIL soU Join.
Respectfully,
GEORGE AiNSLIE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
$4,000 APPROPRIATED
FOR STREETS COMMITTEE
Money Will Be Used to Invcs-
tigatc Conditions of V. X.
4 p. in Richmond.
WILL ERECT WAITER TOWER
Hoard OF Aldermen Concur In Rcso-
iutto" of Common Council setting
Aside S2i.OD0 to 'purchnse High
Tank for Fire Department..

Following spirited debate engaged
in by Alderman Marx Gunst. Jack
Epps. ordway Fuller and W. W.
Workman. the Board OF Aldermen
last night concurrcd in tho action OF
the Common Council in adopting i
resolution approprinting $4,000 to be
used by the Committee on Streets in
an Investigation OF the condition of
the properties OF the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company in Rich
mond. upon which to predicate a re-
ply to the petition OF the company
asking for II blanket franchise In lieu
OF the present franchises which ,N-
pirc in five. nine and eleven years.
Seeks to Amend Paper.
MIR. Gunst sought to have the paper
amended SO that the amount 10 he
spent might come within $500, being
$50 Il day for an expert whose SER
vices might be retained for not more
than ninety days. Alderman Epps
said hc did not think any appropria-
ton should be made. believing the
heads OF the city departments com
petcnt To perform the work necessary
In securing such valuation. Mr.. i:pps
cast the only negative vote.
To Erect Water tank.
The board also concurrcd In the
ordinance authorizing the Director Of
Public Safety to contract for the
purchase OF water tower for the
Fire Department. to cost not more
than $4,000. Director Myers was
called upon to explain the situation
and Ia describe tie piece az ;,ppa-
lie said that while the city
might not be called upon for frequent
use Of the water tower. sun that
when needed it would be- badly need
ed. lie said that IL such piece %!
had been available at th.
JurSens' fire last sprinr tn" l!Ycs OF
III" five men who met death ~ that
;rc might have been saved.
other matters concUrrcd In wcr" =
resolution requesting the Virginia
hallway and Power Company to
their line on Jefferson
Avenue; to appropriate $500 for ;hc
work of the Virginia War Commission
in Richm"nd; to appropriate S;22.a0
to pay balance ui indebtedness in
Cured 1t the reunion OF the Veterans
OF the E!ghticth Division here last
year: 10 appropriate $500 for Spc-
Cial legal services In conu~-,t.on with
thn Gig Attorneys Office. AMI an
ordinance re"rSanizinC the legal de-
paT;ment hy providing for an ad-
Visory counsel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
\ \. CIVIL ENGINEERS
WILL ORGANIZE. HERE
Nes'""hi~ This Evening >f,.,
Hfh'Ht''r Ia. ceremonies NJ uur-
rhy-> MntrI 10 Inrm GLuutc

~. "Mtinee13 q thc star. -
t'gn"li'E to tho Invitation ~ n.
N'E'h.a Shdpttr American Soclet,
hlo a. luncheon This .vn,c,''.
MArphEs Hpisl, following ID. Ami.
,ioe Day exercises. and forn,,,In,,
STATE ana local ORGANIZATIONS
ihcf" are 49, civil engineer.
NirE!nia .! which there arc twe,..
th'e" IN Richmond. A virginia .h,
Ter ard local societies Will he ,,,r,,,
Immediately after the luncbec,,
speakers Of prominence viii addTs..
,he gathering and aid IN tho or.
ors. The luncheon will be ,t's
6 O'clock. 81 az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
SANlLLE H. PREPARING,
FOR BIC SEWER WORK
y. Mas"u Harris and W. g.. Wur,uon
VIII Have Charge oi Bond Issue
Tor Lhcsr lInIcCis
ant.cipnllon nf IA rr.

IN anticipation Of tho greatly in.
creased duties incidental TO tn. Jig
aewer project in Richmond, Director
Allen j. Savi!c has transferred A.
I Mason Harris ana W. 4. Warnlau 10
the bureau OF sewers. having charge
of the bond Issue OF $3.GD0,0Go for
sewer construction.
= James Bolton. son Of tho late Jack
son Bolton, VIII succeed MIR. Harris
iI the bureau OF designs in the De-
4partment OF Public WORKS. in charge
sSof the opening OF streets and similar
Z work. These changes become offec-
eve on November IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
To Give Movie I,nIi.

Mrs. Alva Smith. teacher az cx-
preston and screen pantom.no from
the iisan School OF Dramatic hrt.-,l
Los Angeles, Cal. will give :. inovI.
ball tonight At the ncw odd Fellows,
ha!i Foualec and Grace Streets. nh.
bal! IS 10 lac given In connection with
The Icatur" i!CtU-" l., he mad, Ly
local talent. which will b.. SHOWN a,
the broadway Theatcr in the near
future.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids
viii be received by the Board of
Trustees of Saratoga Township School
District. of Wilson County. North
Carolina. at the County Superintend-
ent's Office in Wilson up to and in
cluding December 2sth 1921. at noon.
for the purchase of $4,000 Saratoga
Township School District Bonds.
Said bonds shall be dated August
Ist. 1921 and shall mature $1,000 ON
August lst. in each of the years 1924
10 l94S both inclusive. shall bear in
terest at the rate OF 6 per cent per
annum. payable mi-annually. be In
the denomination of $1,000 each.
and both principal and interest snail
be payable at some bank in the City
and State of New York.
Said bonds are issued in pursuance
of Chapter 81 of the Public Laws,
Extra Session. 1920. rs amended.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for $4,000. payable
to the order of the Treasurer of Sara
toga Township School District, in or
ders to secure tie School District
against any loss resulting from the
failure of the bidder to comply with
terms of his bid
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, or to accept any bid
deemed best for the District
JNO. b. EASON,
Secretary, School Committee.
| NOTICE ABOUT SALE OF BONDS.
The above bonds are already sold
and are advertised to perfect the
| legality of the bonds.
JNO. Il. EASON,
Secretary, School Committee.
II ! It'd