4'
f K'.'f
TIIE RALEIGH TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1912.
TOE RALEIGH HUES
Established 1878.
'Every Afternoon 'Except Sunday.
fDOBS PUBLISHING COMPANY
John A. Park, President.
J. B. Clark. ..i... ..Editor.
John A. Park, Bnalaeaa Manager.
; r SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(By Mall):
1 year 6 Mo.. S Mo.
$4.00 IS.00.; $1.00
i (By Carrier):
1 Tr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo. 1 Wk.
$6.00 $2.60 $1.25 . $ .45 $ .10
All Subscriptions Musi Be Paid In
; .Advance. '
Pnbllcatlon Office:
IHI TIMES BUILDING
' 12-14 East Hargett Street.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
Entered at the Postofflce at Raleigh,
N. C, as Second-class Matter.
f TRADES iHabcM COUNCIL
RALEIGH, N. C,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON',
SEPTEMBER 4, 1012.
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW.
!
. With the beginning of the next
school year next week Raleigh town
ship schools will be under a com
pulsory attendance system. This
city is among the first in the state
to adopt the compulsory system. We
believe there are one or two other
towns that have it. We should not be
surprised, however, to see the state
as a whole adopt the compulsory
law before a great while. We need
It to reach those people who will not
send their children to school and it
seems that nothing else will reach
them all. The Hickory Democrat,
edited by a scholarly, thoughtful
man, with a passion for the better
ment of his fellowmen gives the fol
lowing instance as one of the reas
ons why he is ready to endorse a
compulsory attendance law:
"The Democrat has a subscriber
in the person of a young farmer who
laments the lack of a good educa
tion when he was a boy. His par
ents needed him to work, they
thought. 'My wife is a good schol
ar,' he said, 'but it bothers me
to read, as I have to spell my way
along in the book or paper.' Yet
this young farmer has an exception
ally bright mind. He can figure an
arithmetical problem in his head
easily. He made a bale of cotton
- to the acre on five acres last year,
and has elegant corn this year. Ed
ucation would have made life 100
per cent more valuable and enjoy
able to him. There are entire fami
lies not ten miles from Hickory who
cannot read or write, The Demo
crat's editor has run across them
while canvassing. Therefore we are
prepared to endorse the following
from the Progressive Farmer:
"'Do we believe in compulsory
Bchool laws?' We certainly do. The
old argument that the child belongs
to the parents and that they have the
sole right to say what shall be done
with It, is based on a false idea. The
state has rights in the child as sure
ly as have the parents, and one of
these rights Is to see that the child
is given an opportunity to grow up
into the best and most useful citi
zen. The child has rights, too, as
well as the parents and one of the
rights Is the chance to develop to
the extent of his natural capacities.
' That he cannot do if he is denied
an education. The child is the man
of the future and it is the duty of
the state to see that he has a chance
to secure at least the rudiments of
an education.' "
V The Vermonl vote shows a great
falling off in the regular republican
vote- Their candidate for governor
failed to receive a majority and the
selection of the- governor will be
thrown into the legislature. The
legislature, however, Is almost sol
idly republican. It la the first time
the' republicans have failed to have
a majority of the vote in a presi
dential year In the history of the
state. The democrats made great
gains, but the majority of the d!s:
affected republican vote went to the
bull moose party! As a barometer
the vote Indicates a sweeping demo
cratic -itatory' In the nation In .Nc
yember," " , '
LAW NON-ENFORCEMENT.
We are glad to give space in this
issue to the article by Dr. George
W. Lay on "Failure to Enforce
Laws." We do not think there is
any difference in the position the
doctor takes in this matter and in
the position of The Times. Of course
he understands that The Times did
not mean by "Common consent" that
anybody goes around to the people
and gets them to agree that so far
as they are concerned certain laws
need not be enforced. We meant
that the people do not seem to care
whether certain ordinances are en
forced or not and when the people
do not care ordinances are not going
to be enforced as our city govern
ment, and it is the same with most
city governments, is at present con
stituted. The muzzling ordinance
itself affords a good example of this.
In the winter season rabies Is not so
prevalent and, due to the weather,
perhaps, there are not so many dogs,
stray and otherwise on the streets.
The people apprehend no danger
from the canines and do not care
whether the law is enforced or not.
But with the advent of summer
they have heretofore become aroused
on the on the Biibject and demanded
its enforcement and until this sum
mer at least a feeble attempt has
been made to enforce it. This sum
mer the people have not urged its
enforcement. By "common consent"
as it were, they have made no pro
test at its non-enforcement and as a
consequence it has not been enforced.
It ought not to take a mass-meet
ing to get a law enforced, but it
does take it, or at least it takes con
stant and persistent urging on the
part of the public towards the city
officials. If this urging ceases the
enforcement of the law becomes lax.
That is our observation and we be
lieve it will be borne out by the ob
servation of others. We would like
to see all the ordinances of the city
enforced all the time and if there
are any that should not be enforced
and, there probably are, they should
be repealed.
SCHOOL FARMING.
ro prove that farming the right
kind of farmings-pays, is one of tho
tasks which the rural school has
emphatically set itself. It is par
ticularly essential to make the school
children realize the money value of
agriculture, not as a theory, but as
a practical fact, and one of the best
ways for demonstrating it has been
shown to be to let the children act
ually farm a bit of ground and col
lect the proceeds. Recently the
United States commissioner of edu
cation, Dr. P. P. Claxton, had occa
sion to welcome a party of southern
boys and girls who were on a sight
seeing tour of Washington with
money earned in their own farming.
"Real farming did it," said Dr.
Claxton, in describing the experi
ment. "The money earned from
their individual garden patches in
connection with the study of up-to-
date farming paid the expenses of
those 22 Virginia school children.
The children came from the second
congressional district agricultural
school at Driver, near Norfolk. The
party was in charge of Mr. J. B. L.
De Jarnette, the principal of the
school, and he was a busy man in
deed during the three days spent in
seeing the sights tot the nation's
capital.
"Tomatoes and other produce paid
the full cost of the trip which was
just $13.78 for each pupil, by the
way. This amount was only a com
paratively small part of their total
earnings for the year. The children
come from one of the best garden
ing regions In the south, and their
school has a unique place in that
particular community. The school
has an instructor in agriculture,
who teaches three days a week and
Bpends the other three days in farm
demonstration work, applying on the
actual farms of the district the the
ory he imparts In school."
Further inquiry showed that this
Is not the first time the children
have learned that Intelligent farm
ing brings in a cash return. Each
student makes regularly 'a profit of
from $25 to $100 on the individual
garden patch he cultivates. In ad
dition, the children help In working
a school farm, which after paying
all .expenses, Including tie wages
of a man who serves both as a farra-
nana ana scnooi janitor, snows a
profit of about $200. Mr. De Jar
nette Is confident that with a 75
acre farm, which be hopes to have
soon, his boys will be able to earn
their own living entirely while at
tending school.
The - state of Virginia Is among
the rapidly increasing number of
states that are beginning to realize
the importance of adequate agricul
tural education, and money has been
appropriated to aid the school. There
have also been private benefactions.
A new $25,000 building is to be
dedicated in September, and Dr.
Claxton has promised to be present
at the ceremonies.
The experiment at Driver is only
one of many indications of what the
American rural school can and
should do. All over the country ef
forts arc being made to bring home
to the country districts the signifi
cance and value of agriculture. The
rural school is the essential link in
the chain, and the United States
bureau of education is endeavoring
to drive this fact home so deep it
will never be forgotten, for the bu
reau maintains that the rural school
must provide the kind of training
that will not only fit boys and girls
for rural life, but will serve to inter
pret life in the country so attract
ively that when the children grow
to manhood and womanhood they
will be glad to remain on tho farm.
A splendid meeting of citizens,
called together by the chamber of
commerce, was held at the court
house last night. There was no
mistaking the sentiment of the meet
ing as regards the water question
and it may be taken that the senti
ment expressed was fully represen
tative of the sentiment of the people
of the city as a whole. The people
believe that the water company has
forfeited its rights and furthermore
they believe that the city should own
the water plant. The people are be
hind the board of aldermen in their
efforts.
MEETING OF SCIENTISTS.
British Association Will Hold Meet
ing Sept. 4-11.
Lotion, England, Sept. A. Scien
tists Irom France, Germany, Italy,
Sweden and Russia, attracted by the
interesting scientific program made
public and cabled abroad today by
those In charge of the eighty-second
annual meeting of the British Asso
ciation at Dundee. September 4 to
11,! have wired to Professor E. A.
Schafer, of Eddlnburg University,
president of the physiological sec
tion of the meeting, their acceptance
of the association's invitation to be i
present.
The visiting party, it is expected,
will number about fifty European
savants. The chief attraction is a
dictiRsion of the origin of life the
biggest, problem in which science is
concerned. Professor Schafer will
devote his cn're presidential ad
dress to this vital subject, and It Is
expected that. It will prove the most
Tcmarkable delivered in many years.
Beside this feature of the congress
mathematics and physics, chemistry,
geology, zoology, geography, eco
nomic science and statistics, engi
neering, anthropology, botany and
educational science and agriculture
will be discussed.
The aim of the British association
Is primarily for the advancement of
science, consequently some of the
papers and discussions are extreme
ly technical. The full list, however,
shows in each section one or more
discussions or papers likely to deal
with subjects of popular as well as
technical Interest.
Professor J. A. Floming, of Uni
versity College, London, for instance
opens a discussion on the scientific
theory and outstanding problems of
wireless telegraphy. There is also
to be a joint meeting between the
meteorological department and the
agriculture department on the con
nection between meteorology and
crop production. Dr. W. N. Shaw,
of the meetcorologlcal office, Lon
don, will read a paper on this ques
tion... Dr. Chalmers Mitchell, the secre
tary of the Ixindon zoo, gives the
presidential address in the zoological
section, and a Joint discussion with
the botany section will follow on tjio
origin of life. This discussion
which Professor E. A. Mlnchen will
open, Is likely to be of very gre.at
interest. The subject will also bo
dealt with by Professor Schafer In
his address to the whole association
In the neogranh leal section Sir
Clements Markham's paper on "An
tarctic Discovery," and Dr. W. b,
Bruce's ton "The Antarctic Conti
nent." are likely to lead to a general
discussion on this subject. Sir
Charles M" .Watson; who presides
over this section, will deal in niB
address with "The Soudan." Sir
Charles served with General Gordon
In the Soudan in 1874- 5.
Two discussions will figure prom
lnentlv in the economic science sec
tion one. on "Labor Disputes," in
which Professor S. J. Chapman. Sir
Charles Macara and Mr, J. Ramsay
Macdonald will take part; and the
other, on "The Great Illusion," . In
which Mr. Norman Aneell and Arch
deacon Cunningham will both speak
The engineering 'section promises
several very Interesting papers:
Professor J. H. Biles on "The
Rolling of Shins."
Professor Chatlev on "The Coa
trol of Aeroplanes!
Professor A. H. Gibson on "The
Suction Between Passing Ships."
Mr. Alex. Welm on "Life Boats on
Ocean-going Ships and Their Manlp
ulation.
Professor J. B. Henderson on
"Problems In Propulsion Through
Air and Water."
Sir J. A. Macdonald on ''The Road
Problem." N .
, The anthropological lection
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
By Howard L. Rann.
GASOLINE.
Gasoline is a pale, harmless-locking
fluid which throws off untimely
deaths and the subtle odor of the
Standard Oil Company. It. looks
like water, but Is
never used as a
beverage, more
than once.
There are sev
eral grades of
gasoline, nearly"
ail of which are
good for a fun
eral when used to
start a fire In the
kitchen stove.
The better grades
are not over 65
per cent water.
Gasoline i s
used for all kinds
of domestic pur
poses except flavoring the soup. It
will restore the blush of youth to a
pair of aged and decrepit pants and
enable a man to go about looking
like Nat C. Goodwin just prior to
his next marriage. If it were not
for gasoline, many a husband would
be going around in Knotted trousers
and a depressed look.
Gasoline is a volatile liquid and
evaporates at the rate of a mile in
usutlly one of the most jKipular as
many people are interested in some
form of archaeology, Professor R.
Anthony reads a paper on "The
Rraln of Anthropoid Apes and
Man."
Dr. George Bryce will give an ac
count of the establishment and first
year and a half's work of the An
thropological division of the geolog
ical survey of Canada. This work
was undertaken as the outcome of a
recommendation made by the asso
ciation when It held its meeting at
Winnipeg in 1909.
Sir Thomas Clouston, Dr. .1. S.
Ilaldane (the Lord Chancellor's
brother,) and Professor Latta are
amongst those who will discuss "The
Relation of the Mind to the Body,"
which forms a feature of the physi
ological section. Dr. .1. li. Mclntyre
will read a paper on "Hole of Mem
ory in Animal Behaviour, and Dr.
R. R. Rent.oul on- "The Prevention
of Mental Degeneracy."
The social side of the association's
meeting is also a full one. The last
occasion on which Dundee entertain
ed the mombers was in 1867, and
the 1912 program is an earnest of
the city s appreciation of the com
pliment paid to it.
Nineteen Miles a Second
without a jar, shottk or disturbance,
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease of nature's movement, and so
do those who takej Dr. King's New
Life Pills. No griping, no distress,
just thorough work that brings good
health and fine feelings. 25c at King-
Crowell Drug Co.
Failure- to Enforce LawK,
To tho Edilor of The Times:
In your Issue of yesterday you
state editorially that the enforcement
of the dog law was in abeyance "by
common consent" during the winter
months.
As the license is obtained for a
whole year, I fail to Bee how tho
license law can fail to be enforced
for half the ;ar.y if It is actually
enforced during the other half.
I also object to the phrase "by
common consent How was this
consent given, and by whom was It
given? I hereby protest that. I never
gave mine. I am sure that many
other citizens have given no consent.
To tell the truth you have here
struck a fundamental difficulty In
law enforcement. Many people pre
sume that, If a law Is not enforced,
somehow It ceases, to be law In the
absence of distinct and tumultuous
public protest. Laws that are not
to be enforced hould be repealed. It
(
' fa flTUyfy 7n-tt J . i
EXPLANATORY NOTES.
OhMmotloiM tnkfin tt S . m.. wiTcntr-flftli me
ridian time. Air prmaur reduced to tra
Iwiuh (continuous lines) put through poiui
of quil lr prnnura. Imitbm (dotuxl JIdm)
pus through point of etiiml tmnparmture; town
ODlr for wro, froeiinf . VP, and iur.
O '! ira eloadrl O elondn
B rain: now; report mlstint.
Arrant fir with th wind First flfnrM, lowea
temperature put 12 hours: aeoond. precipitation
oi .tn mrn or more for out ooura; tnuu, ui-
WUBWUidTlociV, " ' ..
Raleigh, N. C Sept. 4, 1013 Forecast. For Raleigh and vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday. For North Carolina: Overcast weather, probably rain on the coast tonight or Thursday; mod
erate to brisk northeast and north winds. '
Weather Conditions: Scattered showers have occurred In Virginia and along the middle Atlantic
coast, and cloudy weather prevails from New England to North Carolina in connoctlon with a disturbance
central off the coast souta of Hatteras. Showers are also reported In parts f the phl)v4lly,LaM feglou
and the extreme northwest. Elsewhere th weather has been fair with high temperature In the coUoa
belt, especially In" Georgia and South Carolina, ' - ' -v- .;'
58 seconds. People who buy It in
five-gallon lots notice that It evap
orates faster between the hardware
store and the house than anywhere
else.
The price of gasoline is regulated
by supply and demand, just as is the
price of steel rails and beef on the
hoof. Whenever the demand for
college gymnasiums exceeds the sup
ply on hand, the price of gasoline
ascends in a vcij precise and irri
tating manner. It' you own an auto
mobile, this price also depends upon
how far you are from home and the.
elastic conscience of the garage pro
prietor. Gasoline is made by a suave and
pure trust which lias recently been
divided into fifty-seven different' vari
eties under one benign and benevo
lent head. These various branches
all compete with one another with
so much bitterness that as soon as
one raises the price the others add
a couple of cents in order to cover
depreciation and overhead expense,
Gasoline is verv fast on its feet,
and should never be disturbed when
in the act of exploding. It is bet
ter to lose a new gasoline stove than
have one's physique filled full of
dark brown crevices.
is dangerous to have people think
that no laws are to be enforced all
the time, and that some laws arc to
bo crforccd none of the time. It is
dangerous for us to believe that it
requires a mass meeting to enforce
a law.
Tho phrase "common consent" re
ally amounts to this: When the city
government makes a necessary law,
they bear a great deal of objection
from those who were Inconvenienced
by such law, and they get very little
help from those who approve of it.
The number who object to a law
usually runs from one to ten per
cent of the population. They are
the ones who are hit; they are the
ones who talk loud and expostulate.
The other ninety to ninety-nine per
cent, believing that a lav, since It
Is a law, is to be enforced, are
pleased but they say little or noth
ing. When a law is not being en
forced at a time when there are no
serious consequences, nobody gets
hit. nobody expostulates, and every
thing is lovely.
All laws on the statute books
should be enforced. If they can
not be wo should find out tho rea
son why. If they ought not to be en
forced., they should be repealed at
once.
Yours trulv,
GEORGE W. LAY.
Raleigh, Sept. 3.
An Expensive Drop.
Mr. Hiram Jones had just return
ed from a personally conducted tour
of Europe.
"I suppose," commented a friend,
"that when you were in England you
did as the English do and dropped
your H's."
"No," moodily responded the re
turned traveler; "I didn't. I did as
the Americans do. I dropped my
V's and X's."
Then he slowly meandered down
to the bank to see If ho couldn't get
the mortgage extended. September
Llppincott's.
What a girl likeB about being se-
cretely engaged Is that everybody
will soon get next.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tne
Signature
U ELeparlmehfof
WEATHER BUREAU J
WUU8 1MOOR0&
WS3
!
o !-
EXTRA!!!
BY WIRELESS.
From Rizo.
Mt. Arrarat
Sept.
4, 1912.
Dear Times:
Tell the folks I'm homesick an to
look for me back home in a few
davs. ' mamcf I hadnt rather drink
muddy Walnut creek or polluted
Capital water an be in Raleigh than
to nuaff these cristal drops away
from home. Yknow I wanto hava
nexcursion over hero some day fo
long an bring everybody in Raleigh
Folks don't half appreshiate their
town until they get away from it-
why I drather be a sore-eyed kitten
in Raleigh than to he mayor of any
other place that what!
When I get back to civilization
Im gonna turn my gatlin loose on
the rats an help Raleigh folks, ex
terminate the varmints. Im gonna
mnke the Raleigh cops enforce the
citv ordinances or dog the life
outnem tryin. You neednt be sur
prised to see nie most any time.
(Major General Barry.)
NEW HEAD OF EASTERN ARMY,
Major General Thomas H. llai-r
y, V. S. A., HiiKrintdcnt of West
Point Military Academy, lias been
aliened to the command of the
eastern division of the army, with
lieailtiiuti tors in New York, KiiccOed'
init the late General FrediTlck Dent
(runt. General Barry saw service
In the Indian wars of the west, was
a-llve In the Philippine campaign
and was coniniH'idcr-in-cliicf of tile
army of Pacification.
Get a 45 piece Flow Blue, Gold
Decorated Dining Service for $3,711
from The Time.
Pcle always find fault with the
things they got for nothing.
Agriculture
-i
n
-ix-
078-
Yet
76.0 , y
S1 I L
V.D. STRONACH,
Engineer and Draughtsman. ,
Land Surveys aad Draughting
Specialties.
RALEIGH, N. X
SALE OP VALUABLE PROPERTY.,
On Monday. SeDtember 23, 1912,
at 12 o'clock M., at the court house
door in the city of Raleigh, N. U..
tho undersigned executors and trus
tees under the will of Job P. Wyatt,
deceased, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder or bidders for casn,
the following described property- to
wit: :
' Farm Property.
First parcel: A tract of land in St.
Matthews township, Wake county.
North Carolina, containing about 50
acres, more or less, bounded-on the
north by lands of Fletcher Lock- '
hart; on the east by the lands ot
Fletcher Lockhart and Job P. Wyatt;
on the southeast and south by tho
lands of S. J. Betts; on the west by
the lands known as the E. L. Rlggan
lands, the same being the second
tract described in a deed to Job P.
Wyatt from J. V. Nordan, recorded
in book 248, page 61, in the office of
the register of deeds of Wake coun
ty, and in said deed more particu
larly described.
Farm and Gin.
Second parcel: A tract of land
containing about 24 acres, more or
less, adjoining tho lands of Exum
Dunn, the late Henry Mitchell, Hen
derson Ray, John Locklear and
Rufus Young, and being the first
parcel of land mentioned in the deed
from J. D. Nordan and wife to Job
P. Wyatt, recorded in book 248,
page 61, in said register's office, and
therein" more fully described; to
gether with the cotton gin and fix
tures, cotton press and fixtures.
steam engine, boiler, wagon scales,
belting and shafting located upon
the same. There is a good dwelling
house on this place, also barn and
out houses.
City Property.
Third parcel: A lot of land lying
on the east side of North McDowell
street, Raleigh, N. C, having a
irontage of 37 feet and a 'depth
of 133 feer; bounded on the north
by formerly the Julius Lewis and .
Company property and on the south
by the Katherine Stinson property.
This is the northern portion of
the lot conveyed to Job P. Wyatt by
Molilo C. Cawthorn and husband by
deed, recorded in book 124, page 99,
said register's office; upon which is
located a good two-story, six-room
dwelling house, which is numbered
112 North McDowell street.
Fourth parcel: A lot of land lying
on the eastern side of North Mc
Dowell street, Raleigh, N. C, having
a frontage of about 70 feet and a
depth of about 210 feet, boing the .
lot described in a deed to Job P.'
Wyatt from L. R. Wyatt. executor
of Elizabeth A. Wyatt, and recorded
In the office of said register of deeds
In book 248, page 390; upon which
Is located an eight-room, two-story
dwelling house, which Is numbered
218 North McDowell street.
Fifth parcel: A lot of land on the
southern side of the Smithfleld or
Hollcman road. In or near Raleigh,
N. C, bounded by a lino beginning
at a stone on; the southern side of
said road at B. C. Mangum's corner;
runs tnence south with said Man-
gum's lince 95 feet ' to a stake,
George Savage's .corner; thence
north 80 degrees, west 147 feet
to a stake, Lizzie Sugg's line; thence
norm with said Lizzie Sugg's line
207 feet to a stone on the south'
ern side of said road, said Sugg's
corner; thence south 49 degrees,
east 193 feet with the line of said
road to the beginning. See deed to
Job P. Wyatt from Artemus Hunnl
cutt and wife, recorded In. book 259,
page 59, said register s office. Upon
this lot is located a small dwelling
house.
Sixth parcel: A lot of land lying
on the west side of South Blount
street, Raleigh, N. C., Just south of
tne w. A. Myatt store building, hav
ing a frontage of 105 feet and a
depth of 150 feet; upon which Is
now located a dwelling house; this
being the eastern end of tho proper
ty described In a deed to Job P.
Wyatt from Cary K. Durfey, execu
tor of F. P. Tucker, recorded In book
s-ou, page 325. in the office of said
register of deeds.
Personal Property.
One horse, one nnn-hnrnn enrrlnira.
ono buggy, one set of carriago har
ness, one promissory note of J. N.
Holding, four shares of common
slock in the Raleigh Tolophone
Company, ono share of nreferred
stock in tho Raiolgh Telonhouo
Company. '
Rut tho full right Is reserved to
make prior sale of anv or all of said
properly In any manner, and to
withhold any or all or such property
fl'Om such rjiIo . n ml rn wlnpl snv
and all bids, all In the discretion of
tho undersigned.
This August 16, 1912.
WILLIAM L WYATT, ROBERT J.
WYATT and ROBERT N. SIMMS,
Executors and Trustees under the
i will of job P. Wyatt, deceased.
nj.w.s. to 9-21. '
HALE OF ACCOUNTS
Notice . Is noreby giveh that1 the
undersigned, William L. Wyatt, sur
viving partner of the firm of Job. P.
Wyatt and Son, will on Monday the
16th day of Semptomber,. 1912, at
12 o'clock M. at the court house door
In the city of Kallgh, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
or bidders for cash, a lot of book
accounts owing to said firm by
sundry persons, a list of which may
be seen at any time by calling at the
office of the undersigned. No. 827
South Wilmington street, Raleigh, N.
C, and also one Masonic Temple
bond ot the par value of 150.00. The
right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
:Thlr August 11, 1911. ' - -,
' WILLIAMJ l: WYATT,
BurvlvlnV partner ot Job. P. Wyatt
ft- Bon. . '' " . 1 .
8-lJ-nj. w. t. to Sept. 14,