davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
Derby Queen and Ladies
Plan Fashion Parade

What the younger set will wear this fall may be
gathered from the bevy of beautiful girls who will
command attention at the Spokane Interstate Far
Derby Day, the Derby Queen, Miss Claudia Ran
dali and her ladies in waiting. Miss Randall will
wear an imported chocolate brown peasant dress
heavily embroidered. She will a coat
small felt turban in matching color and a lovely
brown fox fur when she crowns the derby winner.
Miss Helen Whtehouse the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Harold C. Whitehouse. also takes the popular
fall color for her costume. She will wear a brown
chiffon velvet trimmed with beige, brown felt
hat and matching suede shoes
Miss Gwendoyn Wheeler the daughter of NJ
and Mrs. ". +. Wheeler will wear a three.pece
knitted sport suit of Castlan Red with matching
hat of felt
Miss Louise White. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
\. T. White. has chosen tan sport suit for the
great event. Her shoes and hat carrying out the
color note.
The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs c. E. Mari
Miss Lillian and Miss Catherine are also ladies in
waiting to the Queen of the Derby Miss Lillian
will wear a brown tailored knitted suit with brown
felt hat and shoes and Miss Catherine will wear an
afternoon gown of blue silk crepe with soft fox
FUR aud dark blue felt hat Miss Harriet Truett,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Truett, who was
graduated in June with Miss Randall from st
Paul's School. has not yet decided on her cos
tune.
Children to See Fair
Ninety children who probably didn't expect to
nave good time during Fair week, when all other
children in the city looking forward to the fun
are those of the Spokane Children's Home But
everything has turned out all right for at recent
meeting, the Labor Day committee of the Central
Labor Council decided to make them their guests
Monday at the Fair.
]. B. SWEET, chairman of the Labor Day commit.
tee announced this intention The children will be
given admission to the grounds. will be furnished
transportation out and back, and will have access
TO the Central Labor Council refreshment stant
The committee is determined to show these
children a good time We will give them the best
We can" said Albert Leslie. secretary of the Cen
trail Labor Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
WOULD BAR "LOVE"
ASATENN|S TERM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOVEMENT Is on foot to abolish
~ love" SO far as the use of the
"A term in tennis scoring is con-
1 a cerned.
On the ground that so tender
an expression has no place in the slam
bang, herman game that tennis has
become and that it is actually stunning
the growth Of the game among the
Anderson, a player of some prominence
around New York, Is launching a
vigorous assault upon the word which
has always been used to indicate moth
ing" or zero" on the court.
Love should be taken out 1mme-
diately," he writes In the forum OF
Tennis, official publication of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association.
1T never was an asset to the game
and will continue to serve as hindrance
to the development Of tennis in the
future, If retained. especially among
that class of humanity who still unfor-
tunately look upon tennis as a ladies'
game and as a more localized form
Of ping-pong.
would receive still greater impetus
among all classes than it ever received
In the past. If you want the boys and
girls of the sand lots to play tennis IN
stead of other games In the future.
love should be eliminated Immediately.
We want tennis for the masses, where
it will create the greatest amount OF
good. rather than for a select group:
This is not a sensitive point OF view.
At present, love is nothing more or
less than a joke, anyway. Let's dispose
of it. Let's forget tradition and use
logic. Love- Is the wrong word In the
wrong place. Why retain tt?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Must Be Right Real Golf to Be Played Walter Hagen Declares
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

professional golfers, who will appear to-
morrow afternoon In a benefit exhibit
ton match at the Indian Spring Golf
Club, are to arrive in Washington early
tomorrow morning to play their match
with j. Monro Hunter and Glenn S.
Spencer at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The proceeds Of the match will 60 to
the family Of Bobby McWatt. injured
ex-Columbia professional. Tickets for
the affair will cost 81 and the match
will mark the first appearance Of Hor-
ton Smith at club near washington.
Golfers Of the Bannockburn Coli
Club today are looking forward to a
rubber match with the Beaver Dam
Country Club representatives. The
Glen Echo club-swingers obtained re-
venge yesterday for a defeat admins
tered to them last June by Beaver
Dam, swapping the Landover clubmen
under the short end Of 20-to-8 point
count in q team match played at Ban
nockburn. Both clubs put their best
available teams in the field.
John G. shorey GBann) defeated John r
i Mlsd a. Pa nH VI Bsnn up Best
baIi-WOr BY Bannoeckkb oun; d.,..t.d NJ p
d sssnn.p defeated !; 9. Burnett e: p: .;
an9 J.. 6eSt panIIWwon " 5atntSS W. u
M ssns a R ana f. WHITE B pS
and q Best ball--Won by Bannockburn.
Norman J. Hall tBann.l defeated Leroy
Day tB. d., 2 and !; Forrest Thompson
(B d. defeated E. J. Doyle tBann.). 3 and
Best ssWq a By s sessss.d Pe e. Heath
Damn, 2 and !; Luther Fiorine tBann !.
ball-Won by Beaver Dam;
M. H. Robb lBannD defeated L. 8. Stott
(B. d., up; r. Brunswick (B. d. defeated
Joseph O'Hare (Bann.), and /. Best ball
e: 6. BursdoEf sBapn1 defeated r; M N;
and q Best bali-Won by Bannockburn.
j. c. Johnson (B., D) defeated DR.; J. r.
Need sann and v /; H. G. Wood 's Ban
Best bail.won by Bannockburn:
j; A. White; jr. tBann2 defeated Fred
1Banri.J defeated Paul Moelier 1B. D., S
and 2. Best ball-Won by Bannockburn.
T w. MCGUIRE (Bann.) defeated Joe
Abrams (B. d., and 2.
John Thacker won the modified Gen.
Sherman sweepstakes event at Ban
nockburn, registering 76-9-67. The
womenS event was won by Mrs. r. j.
Pickett, who had 52-9-43.
S. ]. Ehlers and C. w. Schafer tied
for first place in the blind DOGGY event
at Manor yesterday, each with net
card of IS. Ehlers had 104-26-78,
while Schafer had 98-20-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
JUNIOR AND BOYS
NET PLAY NOW ON
California Sends Star Con-
tingent to Tourney at
Culver, Ind.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, August 12.-With five
California stars ranked as favorites, one
of the best fields in the history of the
event today was to begin the struggle
for national Junior and boys tennis
championships on the Culver Military
Academy court.
Headed by Keith Gledhil Of Santa
Barbara, the California contingent
brought with it a brilliant record for
the season. Gledhill. who last year was
runner-up to Frank Shields Of New
York for the junior title, already has
won the Western singles title, and with
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena won the
United States intersectional team cham
pionship from julius Seligson and Eu-
gene McCauliff of New York.
Vines has victories over Shields and
Emmett Pare, national clay court title
holder, and Jay Cohn of Santa Monica,
a 14-year-old star, holds the Western
boys and New York boys champion
ship. Hugh Macarthur of San Diego
and Charles Hunt of San Francisco
complete the coast entry.
The East has Richard Hebard, White
Plains. N. Y. present national boys
champion. and Arthur Noble of Newton
dian junior singles title holder, as its
best bets.
Other strong contenders are Karl
Klamath Of Austin, Tex, winner Of the
Western junior singles title last week:
Walter Hines, Columbia, S. c., Southern
junior champion; Kendall Cram, Nash
vile, Tenn, national indoor boys
champion, and Jock Mclean, district
boys title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

he fancies the champions play. he may
be seriously hurting his game. You
know it Is hard to initiate the easiest
stunt of an acrobat. The reason for
this is that you do not understand how
the stunt is done and your muscles are
not trained for 1t.
In the same way you may be taught
the fundamentals of the golf swing. Our
leading players, such as Glenna Collect
and Bobby Jones, before they made
their golfing records were taught the
most important points Of the game.
Repeating poor swings means poo1
muscle training and the establishing n
habits difficult to break. Every Holf
player likes to practice his golf swing.
Whether correctly or not, he repeats 1t
again and again. All golfers have this
instinct to swing a club. They should
use this club correctly to improve
their stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
MARYWILL WATERFORD
a WINNER In DOUBLES

BILTMORE, N. c., August 12.-Mary-
Will Wakeford and Ralph McDemott
won the North Carolina State mixed
doubles net championship on the Bilt-
more forest County Club course yester-
day, defeating Frances Walker Of
Washington and r. E. Craig, jr., OF
New Orleans, Ga, 60. Miss Walker
and Craig previously had earned a hard
fought victory over Frances johnson
and Stewart Rogers Of Asheville. N. c..
lis, Ga, 50, to enter the final
round.
CORRINE r. FRAZIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

man be playing the third match in
a tournament after obviously losing
the first two?
1T was the Montgomery Invita-
ton, you see," explained Chichester.
"You have to play three matches at
least before you are out of that, If
you qualify In the top division.
lost the first one to get in the sec
ond flight. Glenn Crisman beat me
10 consecutive holes. lost the sec
ond match-my first one in the Sec
ond flight-to Harry Woodward.
6-5. 1 hadn't won q single hole
thus far. This put me in the Sec
ond flight consultations. and there
met a doctor whose name don't
recall.
He had me down, going to the
thirteenth hole. I had not won
hole, and I was about to lose that
one, when my fifth shot. to the
green. hit the doctors caddy on the
foot. So won that hole-the first
in three matches. I then won the
next four holes. I seemed to have
got the habit suddenly. But the
doc got me at the eighteenth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
BY O. b. KELLER.

- PP NEWMAN, sporting editor
of the Birmingham News,
had told me furtively that
Ii Hop" Chichester had some
sort Of record in golf, made
in one of the famous Montgomery
country club invitation tourna-
ments. Years ago, Zipp fancied.
He then introduced me to Hop and
Of course I asked Hop about it.
Chichester appeared reticent and
blushed. He also said something
about Newman which indicated a
suspicion as to NewmanS future
estate which might have caused a
thoughtful person to shudder.
"Oh, don't mind telling you," he
added. IT shouldn't call it a record.
Still, I never heard Of anybody else
doing It,"
Doing what?" inquired. eau
tiously.
well, played three golf matches
in the same tournament and the
first hole I won was No. IS in the
third match"
At FIRST consideration this ap-
peared implausible. How could q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
TENNESSEE NET TITLE
GOES TO TED BURWELL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August IL R.-
The University Of the South's freshman
tennis star, Teddy Burwell of Charlotte,
N. c., won the Tennessee mems singles
yesterday in straight sets
against Gustav Boehmer, jr., of st.
Louis, Missouri Valley junior singles
champion and junior Tennessee title
holder.
Miss Beatrice Bryan of Enterprise,
Miss, twice women's singles champion
and defender this year. lost her title to
Mrs. Frank Lee of Memphis. Mrs. Lee
won, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

Bobby Jones grips his irons for
a short approach at the bottom Of
the leather, but for his long shots
the Albanian uses the full length
of the shaft. Another noticeable
point about his iron play is the
way he takes the club back. It's q
slow backswing-and 1t should be
more so for yoil-controlled entirely
by the straight left arm and hand.
The beautiful thing about Jones
irons Is the compactness OF his
swing and the ease with which he
plays the ball. The sole evidence Of
hurry comes just as his club is COM
ing into contact with the ball. Then
he lets 60 with all his power.
Jones uses narrower stance
than most golfers and is very erect
on his long iron shots. There is no
chance for loss OF balance in this
method and plenty Of punch results,
even though the others set them
selves for long shots with q wider
stance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12


haps a trifle stale after her campaign
abroad this year, or whether Betty has
SO far improved as to lift her game as
close to the champions level as the
scores indicated
The probability is that both circum-
stances are true; in other words, that
Helen was caught somewhat off guard
on day when Betty was hitting the
high spots with her rampantly daring
attack.
Most striking was the frequent lack
of finality to Miss Wills stroke. Her
game seemed softer, more cautious.
Betty packed as much, if not more,
punch in her ground strokes The out
come of the match left no little question
as to whether the American any longer
can be considered the hardest hitter of
women's tennis.
Miss Nuthall once again demonstrated
she is great match player, capable of
rising to the occasion. In forcing two
sets to deuce, she accomplished what
no other player has been able to do
against Miss Wills in three years.
The series for the trophy was as close
as this deciding match. The United
States won by to 3, but in seven
match had only margin of one set,
while the English actually captured
more haraes. rs ia p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Medart, St. Louis Golfer,
Shoots a Pterodactyl.

ST. LOUIS, August IL (P.-
Bill Medart. North Hills star.
has bagged the rarest bird in
golfdom and wants a name
for it.
One under par is a birdie, two
below is an eagle and three
sub-par is perhaps pterodactyl,
much more sought than even the
eagle or the hole fin-one variety.
Medart's 250-yard second shot
with a driving iron on the fifth
at Westwood Country Club
rolled into the cup. Par is S.
He tied the course record at So,
four under perfect figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

three straight years Of invincibility, was
pushed to beat back 18-year-old Betty
by scores Of 8-6, 8-6 has altered
the prospect of the championship singles
tournament.
Miss Nuthall came so near to closing
the gap that has for so long separated
the game of the American with that
Of any rival that, given another OPP
portunity, her impetuous rush may
achieve the seemingly mpossible-vic-
tory.
In the aftermath of the -Nuthall
match, the debate concerns whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
PARE AGAIN WINNER.

CONVICTION, Ky, August IA
Emmett Pare, Georgetown University
student and national clay courts tennis
nineteenth annual Ohio Valley tourna-
ment for the third time, defeating
Maurice Bayou, New orleans, al
straight sets. The scores we're 60
60, s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also 319 18th, II Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
PROCTOR FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Joe Proctor. Washington heavyweight
boxer, will meet Speedy Myers, Balti-
more husky, tonight in Carlin's Park
in the Monumental City. The winner
may be matched with Marty Gallagher,
another District heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
NET QUEEN FACES FIRST
FORMIDABLE YOUNGER FOE
Whether Betty Nuthall Has Lifted Her Game or
Helen Slipped Bit Is Debated
Rivals i'm National Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK August 12-Helen Wills herself for
VI girl wonder of womens tennis at a.
lenge youthful rival for the
queen of the courts.
at Hills Beatty Nuthal
youthful ability the American championships
AerWard the
opponent.
national championship with Miss Nuha
result
deciding Wgman Cup contest Saturday the
Tennis Clubs classic turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

Do you remember. the old, filthy shop where
the man i'm the window rolled the leaves with
dirty fingers and spit on the ends! What
far cry this is from the modern method OF
manufacture used by Certified cremo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

The superiority of Certified Cremo starts with the
choicest and tenderest leaves, ripe and mellow, and
continues in goodness through slow, expensive
maturing and mellowng process topped off with
the finest imported Sumatra wrapper! Certified
Cremo contains scrap-no floor sweepings-an
long ler-all fresh, tender leaves. Over 100000
was spent perfecting the method of manufacture
used by Certified Creme that insures uniformly
fine, clean cigars. Foil-wrapped %. sanitary -.
crushproof the kind of cigar that the late Vice
President Marshall must have had in mind when
he said: 'What this country needs most is a good
S cent cigar -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

The
OFFICERS
of the
COMMUNITY
CHEST
Washington, D. G.
President -
Frederic A. Delano
Vice Presidents
Mr.. whitman eros. Juliu. T. pey.er
Treasurer
Rudolph Jose
-
Secretary
Clarence A. Aspinwal
Director H."
Elwood Street
Executive Committee
The Officers and Newbold Noyes
Maurice Bisgyer Mrs. John Jay OConnor
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke Rev. DIR. John OCrady
William Knowles Cooper John Poole
Walter S. Uford
Budget Committee
Charles ]. Bell, Chairman Simon Lyon -
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor Arthur C. Mosesss
W. S. Corby Claude ". Owen
Miss Margaret Fox Allen Pope
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith Mrs. David, Potter
e. c. Graham Henry Sohon
Harry King Hugh Thrift
Raymond W"e -
Campaign Committee
John Poole, Chairman
Special Gifts Unit .ss
Robert V. Fleming, Chairman
Metropolitan Unit
W. W. Spaid, Chairman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
CLARENCE p. LANDRETH

After an illness of several months,
Clarence P. Landreth died early Tues
day morning, Nov. II, at his home IN
Philadelphia.
The deceased was 60 years of age.
He was the son of Rev. Oliver ano
Katherine Grier Landreth and was
born at Mt. Jordcn, the old family
homestead.
For time he resided in Oxford, Pa,
where he built summer home about
two years ago. Besides being the
head of one OF the largest betting fac
tories in the east he was the head OF
the concern making plants using the
electro chemical processes of sewage
disposal. His, wife was Miss Emily
Biles of Lewisvllle. She survives, as
does his mother, MRS. Katherine Lano-
reth. One brother, Edwin, of East
Orange, New Jersey, also survives
Funeral services were held at his
late home In Philadelphia Friday, at
two o'clock, with interment III west
Laurel Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
IN MEMoRIAM

Passed by Camp No. IA, Patriotic
Order of Americans, Rising Sun
Md, on the death of Ada nj. Nc
Dougal.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased oul
Heavenly Father to remove from
earth to heaven our highly esteem
ed and beloved Sister, Ada M. Nc
Dougal, who passed on to that grea
beyond on October 9th, 1929.
The members of Camp No. IA
APatriotic Order Of Americans, have
Ast a beloved me true friend
and the community a loyal American
Therefore be it
Resolved: That we offer our heart
felt sympathy to the sorrowing fam.
lily, and commend them tothe God OF
Nations for comfort in this sad hour
Of their affection.
Resolved: That we drape ou1
charter for a period of thirty days
In memory of our beloved sister;
also that a copy of these resolutions
be inscribed upon our Camp records
and copy be presented to the fam
ily Of our deceased sister.
ELSIE M. KEILHOLTZ,
L.. IRENE IRWIN,
Committee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
HOG CHOLERA CASES REPORT
ED IN OCTOBER

1.-THE smallest number of cases
of hog cholera for the month of
October ever to be recorded since
the work of eradication began in
this State in 1917" was the recent
report of DR.. 1. K. Atherton, inspec-
ton in charge of hog cholera work
in Maryland. Fifty-one outbreaks
were brought to DR.. Atherton's at
tention during the last month which
was considerably less than the aver
age of las cases in October for the
past ten years and far below that OF
last year when 294 cases were re-
corded.
OF the fifty-one casees in the
State, thirty-three may be classed as
backyard outbreaks, while only
eighteen occurred on farms where
hogs are bred and raised, Almost
all, forty-six to be exact, were class-
ed as new or primary outbreak
while only five were secondary or
resulted by a spread OF the in
lection from nearby farms.
Forty-five of the primary out
breaks were apparently due to the
feeding of bones, rinds or scraps
of infected pork in garbage, lame
scraps, kitchen swirl, etc., while one
was caused by the purchase OF mice
ted hogs. Four of the secondary
outbreaks were. due to inquired car
casses, while one was apparently due
to the movement of a drag nom a
hog lot. in which there were sick
hogs, to a nearby pen of well ones.
Anne Arundel and Kent counties
reported the highest Lumber OF
cases, each having six outbreaks.
Dorchester. Howard. Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Queen Anne's
had four cases each, and Baltimore,
Caroline and Cecil had three cases
apiece. Charles, Frederick and WI
comico reported two outbreaks each
while Hartford, ST. Mary's, Washing
ton and Worcester counties each
showed but ore outbreak.
On premises where hog cholera
was reported during the month
lhere were SGT hogs when the dis
ease. appeared. Seventy-fiye were
dead and LA visibiy sick before the
outbreaks were reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
wooDLAwN

The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. j. H. Whedbee at fhe
Parsonage, the fourteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Campbell,l Of
Wilmington, spent a day last WI el
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olikei
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tarbert hAye
moved to Philadelphia, as he has re-
slmed his work on the B. and o. R. R.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Smith, Betty and
Master Francis, of Philada., visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Corroll Tyson, Saturday.
Mr.. David McVey and family, OF
Media, spent Saturday with Mr.. aInd
Mrs. Walter Campbell.
Mrs. Joseph SINNERS and Mrs.
Robert Mckay spent Monday in Will
mington,
Mrs. Walter Campbell, who is a
member of Asbury Sewing Circle, de-
companied the circle to Wilmington the
9TH, to the home of Mrs. William DOM
ahoo, who entertained them.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. L. Hewes and
family, OF Wilmington, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Martin L. Thomp-
s)n. Mrs. Thompson returned with
them for the week.
Misses Elaouise and Elizabeth Fishef,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, whom Miss
Bcuna Abrahams met while attending
University there, were Friday to Sud-
day guests of the Misses Abrahams,
who took them to Washington Satur-
day for the day, and to Longwood
Sunday afternoon. They returned to
Drexel Institute, Philada., Sunday eve
ming, where they are taking course in
library work. Miss Bruna also return
ed to her school duties at BrookvilAA
Mrs. Rachel johnson had strokeaN
the home of her daughter, Mrs. WI
liam Dinsmore, where she has BEEN
making her home, one day last week.
Mrs. Granville McCardle and sons,
of Glenmore, Pa, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Jesse Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
NOTICES.

The Board of Education of Cecil
County will receive bids for the pur-
chase of the following school prop
critics
Big Elk School, Fourth District,
see Liber w. H. r., No. 2, Folio
f64, one of the Land Record Books
of Cecil County.
Blythedale School, Seventh Dis
Jet, see Liber D. s., No. 2, Folio
one of the Land Record Books
Iecil County.
estnut- Grove School, Seventh
PisV yet, see Liber d. S., No. 2,
Eolid@ 456, ore of the Land Record
ooks of Cecil County.
These bids should be enclosed in
envelope marked: IBID for. ;.
hool, 49,. -. District" and &C.
mpanied by certified check for
600.
Bids will be opened on Tuesday,
bcember 10th, at 1000 a. m. The
bard reserves the right to reject
Y or all bids. Cost of conveyance
be paid by the purchaser.
Order of the Board of Educa-