davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

WASHINGTON. May 7.-P~A~
increase in the number az 49,
marine rescue vessels TO five 90
the establishment Of a deep sea Siv-
inr school have been authorized 40
the navy department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

That smart and practical little
georgette dress that may be
worn at the informal bridge, the
club meeting or the matinee. or
donned when n is expecting
guests for tea, is the most indis-
pensabls gown in milady's war
drobe. Pictured is just such a
little dress. II is usually black
or navy blue georgette, and this
particular model is embellished
with Alencon lace with Venice
medallions on the collar and
euffA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
INCREASE NUMBER oF sr-p.

lions as n "invidicus. un-Anerira~
and unChristian" policy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

Tune In for Dodge
Dodge Brothers Radio
Program every Thurs
day Night, z TO 1880
Central sta n d n r a
Time) Ma
Broadcast Ing Com
pany Red Network
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
35 Die Thru
 Explosion
MANY VICTIMS BLOWN OUT C. WINDIWS TO STREET BE-
 LOW-FIRE ENSUES.

INSET PLAINS, Mo, April | Death staiked into this little o. city and turneda dance hall wit merry-making throng into ]! eaust, with thirty-fve persons kno to be deod. Rescue workers are te ing away the debris where laugf changed to shrieks of terror as an plosion wrecked the building
 Rescuers are seeking eighteen ing persons thought to have per beneath the falling walls. SiXJ injured are in hospitals, many in ous condition.
 The cause of the explosion is un termined Fire followed immediat and destroyed three buildings Def it was controlled The loss is estir ed at S150,000.
 Many of the injured were .e up on the street far from the of the blast. The dance was hs .t the second floor of two-story ing. The ground floor was g. at and motor car salesroom.
 Forty couples were dancing -g=-# the blast came at 11:30, wher sa dance was at it's height.
 The owner of the building ope { the back door of the garage on og floor below. A motorist had cal a him from home for {. supply of ga line. As the door swung open the. was the thud of terrific explosou The floor of the dance hall was lii almost to the ceiling. A moment o terrific silence followed and then fne floor crashed in fragments into eat raging gasoline-fed furnace beloa Into it went scores of persons. I'm crawled away to safety. Others wert blown free of the ruins through the windows into the streets, manp pietj burned and bleeding.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
THOMAS J. DONOHOE, PIONEER
 OF NOME. DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. April 16.-Thomas J. Donohoe, president of the Continental Mutual Savings Bank, and one of the pioneers of Nome, where he operated for several years, died yesterday dur ing operations for gallstones, cancer. ti2 caves widow with nine children, seven boys and two girls. His estate estimated at $30O,0O0.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
POLICEMAN FACES
 CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER

SEATTLE, April 18.-Policeman Ralph H. Osborn was dismissed from the force and a charge of manslaugh- ter filed against him today when it was disclosed at a coroner's inquest that he, on March 15, with his own automobile, ran down and injured Robert Feddema, so that the latter died several days later, Osborn failing to make any report of the affair.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Vance R. McDos.a <. i Fairbanks, wei, known Alaska representative of several Outside bus'ness house, and who arrived at I1cCrath couple of Jays ago, was a today arrival here, coming up with Pete Michels. MT. NcDonald will make visit here of enty day or so. before returning to
 rbanks.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
EDUC AToR BRINGS SUIT
 AGAINST CHICAGO MAYOR

CHICAGO, April 15.-A suit for $25O COG, charging libel, was brought against Mayor Thompson, having been filed in the superior court by former Superintendent of Schools William McAndrew.
 McAndrew charges the Mayor, in his war against England, maliciously attempted to destroy McAndrew's reputation for patriotism and as an educator.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
WENATCHEE MAYOR GUILTY
 OF POSSESSION OF NARCOTICS

WENATCHEE, April 19.-A jury today found Mayor Perrin Cornell of Wenatchee guilty of possession of narcotics. Cornell was arrested at Leayenworth two weeks ago by dep uty sherics, who found quantity of narcotics and bottle of liquor in the mayors auto. With him were Mabel Phillips and Harry Porter, the mayors business partner.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Richard Rhodes, better kno4G among his intimates as Diamoal. Dick, former proprietor of Big Creek Roadhouse, is among late arrival here, coming up from McGrath yi& airplane. He is making short stay here, renewing acquaintanceship with former friends.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
COST OF AMERICAN MARINE
 OCCUPATION, NICARAGl /

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Amel ican marine occupation has cost ehG United States Government $1,662, ,222 over normal expenses, Secretary oi Navy Wilbur reported to the Senate navy committee this afternoon. Also twenty-one marines were killed and forty-fve marines wounded.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
HENRY FORD HAS TEA WITH
 KING GEORGE, QUEEN MARY

LONDON, April 16.-Henry Ford, noted American automobile. manufac- turer, met King George and Queen Nary yesterday afternoon at Give den, the country home of Lady Astor. The King and Queen, MT. Ford and Lady AstoE had tea together, talking for over two hours.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
S1O.O0O DOG WIPES PRICE FOR
 GIVING CHILD TO KRESGE

, NEW YORK, April 1e.-7Mrs. Doris kresge set ten million dollars as the price of giving Sebastian Kresge a child, and he declined to pay it, ac- cording to his Detroit divorce com plaint which emerged today after having been hidden for months under a supreme court seal.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
WIDOW, AND DAUGHTER OF J.. : OGDEN ARMOUR TO GIVE TEN
 MILLIONS TO HELP SQUARE UP

CHICAGO. April 18.-The widow and daughter of J. Ogden Armour voluntarily will pay ten million dol lars of their personal fortune to square up the affairs of the packer, whose debts and liabilities 4 at the time of his' death aggregated eighteen million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
PHILIPPOPOLIS EARTHQUAKE
 KILLS I1Gs SO.00Bs' HOMELESS

SOFIA, April 2a-Oihe: ] handred and ten bodies hayH sosfan.sbasr res covered from Wednesdays $ earth. quake, the shocks of WhichSoccurred largely in Philippopulis and vicinity. Eighty thousand persons are home less
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

MURRAY BAY, Que., April 2O.- The crew of the Bremen hope to fly their plane back to Germany after it IS repaired and continue their flight to New York, Captain Koehl an- nounced this afternoon
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Frank Joaquin, for mer we'll known Takotnans, who lefr here last fall, are new located in Cali fornia, where they lave acquire3 a ranch and an up-to-date car. Their address is Orland, Glen county, Cali fornia.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
HEVEN ISLAND. Que. April 1S.-

HEVEN ISLAND, Que., April 18- Commander Fitzmaurice said he was anxious to return home and that was the reason he left Greenly island. "I will go to Murray Bay today, then to New York. From New York 1 will sail for Ireland in a Canadian Air ways plane, piloted by c. A. Scheil- ler," he said.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Anthony Sweeney, well known old timer, who left here during mid-w IT, ter, is now visiting relatives in Ire land, according to word received her5 quite recently.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

 Of Bremen
CREW OF BREMEN HOPE TO FL y PLANE BACK T OCERMANY,
 AGAINnTO NEW YORK.

QUEBEC, April 18.-The German Irish flying triumvirate planned a rendezvous here for continuance of their flight to New York in the Ere mems sister ship. the F-13..
 Under these plans the Bremen will be left at Greenly island for a while. Duke Schiller, who brought Fitz- maurice out, volunteered to go back after them when he learned the Ger mans wished to leave. ThesF-13 is at Montreal, where it was flown from New York, and is ready to take the Bremen crew to the city they set as their goal. Fitzmaurice and Schiller spent the night at Clarke City, where they were forced down by a storm. NEW YORK, April 18.-Fragmen- tary details from the frozen north were pieced together and revealed the dramatic story of the Bremen sue cessfully groping blindly. through fog and blizzard to the continent, of it's destination.
 The suspicious start developed at the end into a battle, with the ele, ments, as the flyers were some 400 miles off their course, due, partly to failure of the planes lighting system.
 For hours the flight was a. blind one. The plane was flying only fifty feet above the water. At last the avi- ators sighted what appeared to be d sealing steamer, but what proved to be the lighthouse on Greenly. island.
 A blizzard swept the ocean all the long night through. The lighting sys- tenn failed in darkness and theefyers were unable to read the instruments. Captain Koehl's long experience in night flying stood them in good stead Daybreak gave them an opportunity to correct their direction, but finally in despair, after fighting fog. and storm, they landed on sighting the lighthouse. They did not know where they were.
 The plane broke through the ice covering the lake on which they land ed. The metal propeller was bent and the axle and landing gear broken.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Billy Jones was recent departure for Ophir, on his way to the Cripple section, where he will be employed in his mining operations during the.come ing season.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
BREAKING OF ST. FRANCIS
 DAM WAS UNAVOIDABLE, RE-
 PORTS. GROUP OF ENGINEERS

WASHINGTON. April 17.-The, collapse of the St. Francis dam was attributed to a defective foundation, in a report made by Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation. He headed a committee of engineers which investigated the disaster at the request. of the Los Angeles city coun- cil.
 In connection with the report Dr.. Mead said the disaster was not the result of carelessness or criminal neg ngence.. '1It arises in, a large mea- sure out of the extraordinary ob- stacles which confronted the water department of Los Angeles in keep ing pace with the needs of the city in its unparalleled growth" he said.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
Wilkins Al
 Spitz'ber8en

pEIRoIT. Aprl 21.-Captain Il. Wilkins announced his ar .a, a Sps aslIser, CT from Point aa.4s5H-s A iaska, in a radio message .o~ay la, the Detroit News, as foll- OWS:
 Reached Spitzeubergen after 20.12 hoprs' flying. One stop, account of bad weather.
 Dated Svelbard, April q.
 "WILKINS,
 "EIELSON."
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
T-Pot DOne'S
 Sli1ny Trail
PROSECUTOR ROBERTS ASSERTS FALL REGErv.EDs S3O4, 100.
 FROM LEASE.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Testi- mony that Albert B. Fall carried on ail.negotiations for the actual leasing of1'Teapot Dome to- Sinclair and that former Secretary of the Navy Denby never was consulted by Fall,. was given by Captain J. K. Robinson, re- tired naval officer, who was called to the stand in the Sinclair conspiracy trfal.
 The witness agreed that A negotia- tions were carried on with Sinclair by Fali and reported to him as a repre- sentative of the navy. Robinson had previously testified that Denby di- rected the, leasing of the oil reserve asa. unit upon Robinson's advice and that this decision, had been transmit .J to. Fall.
 WASHINGTON, April 20-The Sinclair defense has .>slimy trail to Teapot Dome; the lease is filled with lies and false, the jury was told to-
 
 day by Owen J. Roberts, Government prosecutor. Roberts referred to cash and bonds rolls that woulds: choke a mule which passed from Sinclair. to Fall after Fall had leased the Teapot Dome to- Sinclair. The amount re- ce.ved by Fall was $304,100, hea said. The Teapot Dome committee has discovered evidence that Robert Stewart, chairman eof the. Standard Cl Company of Indiana, has $500, ,000 berty bonds, which. are behaved to beiinvolvea in thetContinental Trad g Companysdeal.. Senator Nye said goday.
 Will Hays, former chairman of the publican national committee, re- vealed to Chairman Nye, of the Sen ate public lands committee, before he went to Europe recently, that he borrowed $1O0,0O0 from Sinclair in 1923.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Mrs. Margaret Robertson, after ar absence of some days at McGrath, re- turned to Takotna today, gconaine,ss. with Nels Pearson.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Matt Vaughn, well known A. E ( foreman, left couple of days age for Flat, where he will be stationed d'l.ing the coming season.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

WASHINGTON. April 17.-The Phipps bill, appropriating; St5a, ,000.- 900 for postroads for 1S30,. passed the Senate today. The bill carries $15,- 000,O00 for the development of forest roads and trails
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Milton Rice, former A. R. c. trac- tor man, who left some IS months ago -4r Fairbanks, was a Friday arrival here via airplane, and will again be connected with the A. R. c. force dur i1g the present season.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
JUDGE T. M. REED SERIOUSLY
 ILL IN A JUNEAU HOSPITAL

JUNEAU, April 20.-Thomas M. Reed, Judge of the Fourth judicial di- vision, is seriously ill. confined to St. Joseph's Hospital.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, April 17-Captain RoliA ert A.. Bartlett, famous explorer, is here, and will command the 10Q-foot British schooner Fife, which is carry ing party of scientists to anew Si- berian island, in the Arctic.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
DENBY NOT PERMITTED TO,
 TESTIFY IN SINCLAIR TRIAL

7 WASHINGTON, Apri 1l6.-The government won an important point
 n the trial of Harry F. Sinclair to- day when former Secretary of the
 Navy Denby was prevented from tes-
 tifyirg as witness for the defense.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

rank Guskey, N. c. manager at t4 Grath, and Frank Larson were Tr.lay afternoon arrivals, coming up rrcL- McGrath via air. ane and again nescrning to that place in the same nan: CT the followirg 7e1orning.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Dr. L. W.. Fromm, well known den- st, and brother, Carl, were among Friday arrivals from Flat, from which place they came by airplane.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

OSLO, Norway, April 21.-Captain George H. Wilkins and Pilot Carl B.
 son have arrived in Spitzenbergen ' on. Point Barrow, Alaska, after -weE.ty-one hours.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Carl Lottsfeldt, A. R. c. superin- tendent for this district, returned to McGrath on Wednesday from a trip to Fairbanks, coming via airplane, and continued his journey tol this place on the same day. Also coming over or the same. plane from Fair banks was Leos Rodrigue, of the Nixon quartz mine, who landed at Medfra and returned to his Nixon Headquarters, after a visit of some weeks on the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

|. Henry Martella and Halfdan Wig returned Thursday from a trip to Ophir-
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
TOWER SCHOONERS RUBY
 AND BOXER SOON ON WAY,
 BRINGING GOVT. SUPPLIES

SEATTLE. April 14-Tae power schooner Ruby will supplement the 7~w r schooner Foycr ;n the trans
 ~.i n ef seTsoot snna other .5a. .3l1- teaisat ta aspe-
 a. s,- sAt5;-a, fea, mute, QuigEngok and Quinhagak.
 The Ruby will sail from Seattle on May 15. The Boxer will leave Seattle -aSwe4n May g ard May 10 for Ak tan, Egegik, Ugashik, koggiung, Z-aTa2l. as.ak, Logiali. Kulukak, and : d News Bay.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

The Fairbanks airr'-,9e landed here yesterday. bringing c ,arge quantity of mail, both first and second class.
 John Noyak left a few days ago for Ophir. on his way to Cripple,
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Wall Street Briefs

Ingot steel production is now showing
marked seasonal decline. The aver
age for the industry is placed at about
82.5 per cent of capacity against 86 per
cent in the preceding week and more
than 81 per cent two weeks ago. U. >.
Steel is operating at 80 to 81 per cent
of capacity, against 85 per cent week
ago and 86 per cent two weeks ago
Independents are at "a per cent, againsG
more than 81 per cent in the previous
week and SO per cent two weeks ago
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. of Bos-
ton is operating en- the busiest schedule
since the strike in 1922. About 1900
operatives are on the pay roll, with more
than 1000 working on night SnlIVs;
Big demand for sales yarns and worStcd
yarns has kept this department on an
overtime schedule.
Consolidated Gas Utilities Co. OF Ok
lahoma City, has completed its $o,0OO,-
600 l65-mile pipe line from the Amarillo
field to Enid. Okla. Directors have de-
clared a SIS cent dividend on class
stock, payable December to STOCK OF
record November l9.
A final payment OF 9S cents a snare
on stock of the European Shares, Inc,
NEW 1OIh, IASto NSOA@
directors. bringing diTidends and !iqui-
dation payments to S25.98 a share.
Final payment will be made on surrend-
er of certificates November 10, at Guar
anty Trust Co. in New York or First
National Bank of Boston.
Directors of E. l. du Pont de Nemours
g. Co. Inc. of Wilmington, Del, at
Mondays meeting are expected by Wall
Street to pass along to stockholders the
extra dividend received on the COM
pany's General Motors holdings, In ad-
dition to action on the regular quarterly
dividend of $3.50. General Motors dis
bursement equals $3.75 dp Pont COM
mon share.
Net sales of Brest &, Co. Of New York
in october, with one extra sales day, in
creased 1872 per cent over October last
wear. For the nine months from Feb
ruary /. sales increased 81 per cent
over the same 1927 period.
Tennessee Electric Power Co. of Chat
tanooga. Tenn, has awarded contracts
to Stevens 81 Wood, Inc, OF New York
and Nashville, for construction of four
new substantions and new transmission
lines. The cost of the work is estimated
at 100000.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Money to Loan

Secured Oy irsi deed of trust on real estate
PreVaiIinG interest and commission.
1oearh Wallar g20 Wash. O.. & TruSi
Blds., 9th q E NV
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Taft Praises Life Insurance.

The latest bulletin of the District of
Columbia Life Underwriters Association
quotes Chief Justice william Howard
Taft as having this to say Of life insur-
ance:
Life insurance is a wonderful aid,
especially to those of us who are de-
pendent upon salaries and upon pro-
fesSional incomes 1t is the only way
by which we can make our lives happy
in the thought that we are putting by
something so that those who are dear
to us may live on after us and not feel
pinched or not be subject to poverty
when the bread-Winner is gone"
Evening star., 1928-11-14

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A Machine (t53 !
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Am Ry Ext6)... /
Am Repubh 80.
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Am Seatingt t3D.
Am Ship & Com.
Am SnneltingtS) 2
Am S & II pf(7).. /
Am Sruf(I2)... l
Am Stl Fdyst3).
! Am Sugar..
Am Sugar pf(7). /
Am Sumatra t3)
Am Tel s. Tel(9l /
+, Am Tobacco(8). /
Am 1'obac BtS). /
Am TypeFo(S).. /,
/ A w W&Eltcl).
Am Woolen.
Am Wooden pf.
| Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am WrPa pf CTS
Am Zinc.
| Am Zinc pf. i
Anacondat4),.. A
Andes Copr 75c.
Archer-Da i
Armour Del pf z
Armour IlltAD..
Armour lll(B).
Armour Ill pft7)
| Arnold Con & Co,
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Achison(l0l... /.
Atchison pft5).. II
All Coast Ltt10) /.
All Gulf & WI.
Atlantic Reft1).
! AtlasPowdert4).
Austin-NichOls
Austin-Nic pf. j,
Auto Sales.
BALTIC & Ot6)..... /
Barker BrOs(2).
Barnet Lea ther.
Barnsdall A (2).
Bayuk Cgrs CD. i
Beacon Oil.
Beecn-Nut 49,.
Beldins-Hemw
Belg n r. pftf6).
Best & Co(3)....
Be hlehem Steel
Beth Steel pft7) /.
Bloonlingdale.
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish 1st.
Borden Milkt6). /
Boston & Maine.
Botany Mills "a.
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Emp I'd.
Brockwy Mot(4)
! Bklyn-M Man(D..
Bklyn-Man pft6>
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DFOWnSnoe( z R
Br unswick R(3)
Br1nswick Ter.
Bucyrus(1).....
Bucyrus cvt2h)
Buff & SusQ.....
Burroughstf4.. /
Bush Termtg2).
Butte Cop Il Zinc
Butte & Supt2).
Butterick Co.
Dyer & Co. /,
By-Prod tt2.75).
| Calf Packt4)... =
| Callahan Zinc...
| Calumet&Art6). /.
Calu & Heclat4D
Can Dry Jt4h).
Can Pacifictl0). q
| Canon Mills $50.
Case Threshgt6) 4,
Case Thr pf(7l.. l
| Cent Alloyt2)... A
Century Rib NJ.
| Cerro de Pas(5). i
| Certain "a
| Chandler-Clev..
| Chandler-Cl pf.
| Ckes G. Ohio(10) /
| Chi & Alton.
| Chi & Alton pf.
| Chi Great West.
chi CT West pf.
| Chi Mil & st r.
| Chi Mil & StP pf
Chi q Nwnt4)..
Chi Pne ToCl(6). /
Chi RI&Pac(6).. /
Z r | & p pf(6). /
| Chickasha
lChilds(2.40).
Chile Coppert3).
ysler(3).... /
City st B 5 % stk /
Cluett- -Peabt5).
ca-Cola (6)... /
Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col & Southn(3) /
Col Gas G. El(5). /
Col G&E pfA(6) 1
ICol Carbon(4)..
Columb Carb rts
Com Credt1)....
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Com Powertt3).
Conde Nast(2)..
| lCongoleum-Nair
Cong Cgrs go. >
Consul Cgrst7J.
| Con Film pf(2).
| Consol Gas(5)..
| ConsOlGa spf(5).
| ConRRCuba pf 6
! Consol Textile.
tContainer A 100
lContainer B 60c.
Cont Baking A..
Cont Baking b.
Cont Bak pf(8).
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Cont Insur(6)...
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| Coty Inc t8}.... 8
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ICubaCaneSugar.
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CUBA Company.
Cuban Am SOD.
Cudahy Pkg(41.
ICurtiSs Aerotll. !
Cutlr-Ham g "
Dawson Chem.
Debenhms(2.91)
Del & Hudt9).. /
Del L & W(t9.. l
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Detroit Ed (rtS)
Devoe A (t3.2O).
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Dunhill Intt4)..
Dupont(Tl3.50). a
Du Pont debt6). /
Durham Hos. -.
EastmanttS)... /
Eaton Axiet2I..
Eisenlohr&Bro..
EitipUnnfDlkN
Evening star., 1928-11-14

, Objects Will De
elected for another
IL months. 1t is
understood that
Carroll clover,
president of the
exchange for the
past two years,
does not choose to
run for a third
term, so there will
be a va cancy to
be filled in this i'm
portant position.
T he present
officers are: Carroll |
Glover, partner inI
the banking firm of
Glover g. Fathers
president, EdWardr
Evening star., 1928-11-14
ANNUAL EXCHANGE
MEETING PLANNED
D. C. Institution Has Shown
Growth This Year-Trad-
ing Gain Large.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Following one of the most success
ful years in the history of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange, the annual
meeting will take place next week, when
Evening star., 1928-11-14
U. s. TREASURY RECEIPTS.

treasury receipts, November IL. were
S5,5S4, 1868; expenditures, $14,587,-
258.99; balance, s142, 395, ,0l2.53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
OHIO S. POLLARD.
Trustee Of Perry School Township.
OF Marion County, Indiana.
EDWIN z. THOMPSON AttorneV

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF PERRY
SCHOOL TOWNSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the under
School Township Ma S c oanty II Phden ry
at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday the 10Th
gay OF December 1923. at the gymnasium
OF tne Edgewood School house at Edge
WOOD IN said Perry School Township. in
the presence OF the advisory board Of said
SSccnnool township, will offer for sale $780,
goO par value of school bonds OF said
said bonds to be used In the construction
OF a new high school building in said
scnool township. which has been authorized
board. "N'''0''
Said bonds shall bear interest at the
Iate Of 412N per apnum, payable semi
December ot each year The rs fu Interest," Sa
pffygm nne S be made On the 2Sth day
bonds said bonds shall Iib Be i2 the IL S de
bonds shall Be dst SHoG De ea' 3d. i 1925 SAID
payable on the 29th day OF June. 1880
and eleven OF said bonds shall be due and
payable on the goth day OF June Of each
Guiding the 18th. day of June. 1889. Eleven
OF said bonds shall be due and payable
on the goth day December. 1880, and
eleven OF said bonds shall be due and
payable on the goth day Of December of
each ana every year thereafter up to and
lncluo!ng the. 29th day OF December, 1889
able on the .29th day OF June 1910. and
ten OF said bonds shall be due and paw
able on the goth day of June OF each and
the goth day OF June, i943 Ten Of said
bonds shall be due and payable on the
10Th dav Of December. 1870 and ten Of
the 29th day of December Of each and
every, year thereafter, Up to and including
the 29th dav of December. 1913. said
citizens Bank, Southport Indiana.
The opinion Of the law firm OF Smith
Remster, Hornhrook q Smith approving
chaser thereof.
OHIO S. POLLARD.
trustee Of Perry School Township.
q n. - - -