davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

warfare The newspaper declares
that the fate OF the US as an
nounced by the German admiralty de-
monstrates the danger Of first inves-
1igating ana then sinking; ships a ana
raises the assumption that the Ger
man successes would have been much
greater II this consideration mac
been discarded-
The incfdent further shows
plainly. the newspaper continues
what meaning Americas demand
has that submarines should not tor-
pedo even enamy merchantnen
without first hating and seara11ns
them. It would be complete sur
render Of the advantages due to teen
meal superiority of the German sub
marine and that is not possible.
I've have all due respect Tor
Americas business Interests but we
must reserve the right TO Try co keep
American ammunition from our
enemies without scrurp1e and with al
the means at our disposal and 70
canse every conceivable damage TO
Great Britain in the awar OF destruc-
ton which st forced upon US
Therefore the American demand
to render ineffective our submarine
war against every ship Carrying
American passengers is for US wholly
impossible
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
AUTO RELAY
.IrH.fror1 Chicago TO Seattle is.
Made in Little over Nine
a:.sfY-Seuen Hours.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1e.-An
aatomobIe relay run from Chicago to
Seatfla enGsd here today. when a let
ter from tdayorEWI1liam Hale Thomp-
stonsswas delivered To Mayor Hiram g.
EiHof Seattle Thestotal time con-
sdnfed IN the trip E@as ninety-seven
hours, nine minutes
;ssiGeorge ID Dicksons5of Ellensburg.
wash. lost hisslife: ins$attempttng 10
beat thearefay party into Seattle from
|it,oafete City by another route Thir-
ty nfiesaeast.o of Seattle his car SKID
ded on a curve. and turned turtle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
SHOT FIRED.
al British Steamer in New
York Harbor by an Amer
lean Destroyer.
:.Y A<sociA1eD rrrsn.

+ new YORK. June 19.-The Brit
,sh steamer, Mottisfcr., while passing
on quarantine late today. did NOT
SHOW its signal letters The TORPEDO
bosr destroyer. Parker, on neutrality
duty at quarantine, ordered the
steamer to heave to. but it Kept on
going The Parker then fred one
blank shot and the steamer stopped.
The navy tug, Powhatan, went along
side and found the vessels clearance
proper and allowed it to proceed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
EIGHT ARE CAUGHT m
WATER STREET RAIDS

I am confident We shall keep out-of
Fn e NE possibly can With any degree
Eof fa5rh ful1ess to the fundamental
principles OF Justice. freedom and
safety. II. despite OF reserve aud SELF
con trol. we scau be dragged tntosit-
whether we Ike It or NOT, there wtal
be but one position for us totake anc
that is TO be true TO ourselves. true
10 our fellows. tree to The highest
standards of humanity for which our
movement stands
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

Weber Pasha. who is member of
the German military mission. which
undertook the improvement Of the OF
toman army organization. is fully con-
fdent that the Turks will be able to
meet the Gallipoli situation and the
allies VIII never advance against the
Dardaaelles forts.
KriIhia. once thriving village of
.a5ou 1000 Inhabitants, is probably
the most ruined city in all Europe.
Tho allies left no house standing af-
ter their bonn bardment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
RECRUITS
From San Francisco Headed forTNew
- York foSGo to. England.
o.. 4..eer.rD raes.,

cHIcAGo.June 1s.-Federal OF
Hfcials today intercepted squad OF
six recruits bound from San Fran
cisco for New York. They were
|besded by Lieutenant Kenneth Croft.
who said he was on his Wy to- Eng
land to rejoin his regiments All
:. After bang taken to the federal
|buiiding and questioned the man con-
sttuued east. Governmenta gents at
lNe- Yorkt and DetroitsWere 0onded
ltou6le IN enIiStInS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
CAPE HAITEN TAKEN.

e1VsA~gocIATro reESS s-sFs.s,
CAPE HAITEN Haiti June Is
Cape Haiteu was captured today by
porernment forces. Marines have
been landed from the French cruiser.
pes Cartes- The city is calm DE-.
Rasolyo Bobo: leader Of the reEo1<l-
4ionists. and his followers are IL. fight
toward the village Of Trou
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
TRIaLs MoSDa5.

seTeral trials are on tomorrow's
docket Of the criminal court NJ g.
Aikire and Cora Riley are to be tried
for living together unlawfulIy. CecH
Morris and Arthur Moore VIII be
trsed on felony charge while WIl-
liam slain and Emino Tenaglia are
to be tried for mtsdemeanoSS. 80
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
TO ATTEND SERVICES

The members OF Golden Rule Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 50. are requested
to meet at the independents Order Of
Odd Fellows hall at =10:15 o'clock
Sunday morning, to go with Adelphi
Lodge. No. 8, to attend memorial
services at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

SContnueo Irom page, Aist SeSlioul.
Federation of Labor as great group.
representing the workers OF, America.
and 1. as man. have done some
thing for the -rnaintenance OF peace.
and are still willing to go to the-fu1I-
est length for its maintenance I am
not willing to have their. the labor
movement. .norour men and women
placed In false position The United
states will not voluntarily enter into
the present European war. OF that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

BREscLA, Italy. June 19@Ans-
trian soldiers taken prisoner by the
italians show by their age that first
line from eighteen to twenty-etght
years OF age nave been substituted
FOR the middle aged reseryists along
the Italian front Prisoners report
that the raifways In southwestern
Austria are crowded with troops
trains headed for tie Italian front
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
MIDDLE AGE

CIV AESrsr.nS11s, rNEDH.-
ReSerysSS Are Substituted for FlrSf
Line Austrian Soldiers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

/ tiers relating to peace or war on lie
grounds that he is so anxious TO &c,
into any contest that Involves blood
letting that he cannot be trusted 70
Ideal with any phase of the suo5ect
The preparednessw which he advocates
will provoke war instead of prevent
| ing war and the haTeds which
would arouse would destroy our ma
ftion's moral influence
Roosevelt,s adr.B Bryan
idlltiwouIds MAX the Entted States
vast armory with skull landscross
bones above the door and the De.
sisnins aEchft ect Of thee system WI
"a, IN anH out IN uniform with the
proud consciousn that our nation
mo longer conta molIy-eoddles OF
alr.E Bryan declared, however, that
t.fhere3 was no danger Dose
|VeltstoEgan5zationsaec1ring mum
Eserous5 lloM3ngsNhe cal PUT 1S,
poSeSbscoinas known 81 e LI1Si:l1 Irr geo
che iabort1g men Of the country to
see It's =e1earg un.
derstood give TO- pIestd ent
Sssira .snpporfs ohnteract
any infueneaS-t he 1ingQes may
Eseekto exert.
El5 RoosepeItts Best Eeapen.
{ eof%ahe sosher with
former Prss5dentsTa Taft It's most con
spfeuousS sponsor ~ sryan oe;
claredySs that aItnough Mr.. TAFT had
been nronsS4n emily identified with the
cause 81 peace and men associated
with him In tn approximations were
at least not santagonistic to peace
the idea tkatsmany persons may nave
had OF regHdfng tMT-ZTaft's organt-
cation as the best weapon with which
to fight the Roosevelt organization.
was mistaken one.
= when sthep plan OF the Taft organ
:izationsis understood, continued MT
BRYAN: It :ygill be seem thatsits enec-
Is to aid rather than obstruct the
Roosevelt sprcpeEanda- 1.-THE pur-
pose Of Mr.. Roosevelt Propaganda
IS to make preg,aratie1s Cor war ME-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. regarded
as furnishing plausible Pretext Tor
the preparation which MI. Roosevelt
advises -
word "etT-orced'' In the title to the
league to enforce peace to the dec
laration by President Lowen OF Har-
vard university atsthe recent Phi1a-
deIphia meeting that it was aimed to
discourage war by the threat to use
force"
sHrheir plans" continued MI
BRYAN. sis to organize an interna-
tfonal police force, which viii conn-
pei peace and compel 1t by the use OF
force. That means that we shan
make ourselves partners with other
nations In the wagfng OF war. Before
we can promise to enter 1nto partner
ship with other nations in futurewars
we must repudiate the advice OF
washington. who warned us against
enhancing alliances. The American
people WI be very slow to enter into
any arrangement which wiz involve
us in the quarrels Of Europe
..This plan also would involve a
surrender Of the Monroe doctrine.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
WILL RESIST 5.

Landing is attempted 1t viii nesre
sisted 5 yeyery means at my CON-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

liner developments none would ven.
ture a prediction as to its effect or
Mclean affairs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
.RRfAl

-(conftnued from page1 drst seehon)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
TURKS WORST

CONTINUED from page 1. first section
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
BRITISH

cco,n 1iilgt from page !. IS seehon0
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
SAM G0MPERS

Continued from page /. first section).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
TWO PROUD DADDIES

1t was some tight race that Ben
Dubois and Al Markson ran down
town early Monday morning. Best
reports are that it was a dead heat,
both reaching cigar stand at the
same time. AS Ben stuffed all his
pockets full of perfectos he announc-
ed it was a nine-pound by. Markson
sailed forth with havanas in each
hand and with equal pride proclaimed
the arrival of a nine-pound girl. Once
the happy daddies crossed each 9TH
ers' tracks, bumped, exchanged cigars
and congratulations and went off
down street arm in arm warbling 20
Happy Day." 1t was rather COM
munity celebration, as Ben and AL
are neighbors and the tots were born
within a few minutes of each other.
Mothers and babes are doing nicely.
Ben. is papa for the second time while
AL is now reigning head of mixed
quartet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
TAKES A NAP AFTER ROBBERY
Fred Shields Burglarizes st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Stealing Arti-
cles Worth $3.50.

Put off the train at st. Joseph Fri
day, Fred Shields lost but little time
in getting himself in trouble by rob-
bling the st. Joseph church on the
following day, says the st. Cloud
Times. He was then carless enough
to neglect putting in a long distance
between the church and himself but
fell asleep behind the altar where he
was caught with the stolen articles.
The evidence shows that the man
bundled up several articles in. the
church ready to remove them and
then took a nap behind the altar. He
was heard there by some of the nuns
who called assistance. Shields was
caught and turned over to the sheriff.
There is belief that the man may
have been concerned in other church
robberies in this viciniy such as the
one committed at Fergus Falls Sept.
2Sth. ~ H., $50
Shields appeared before Judge AL
den this morning and waived Drelim-
mary hearing. He was bound over to
the grand jury. Indications are that
he will plead guilty before the con-
vening of the grand jury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL

Prof Seymour Woodruff of Mime
apolis, who was heard in organ re-
cital at the Congregational church
Wednesday night, entirely justifies
the reputation which had preceded
him as music master. The audience
crowded the church and was carried
through the entire gamut of emotions
by Prof. Woodruff's wonderful play
ing, whose program ranged from Del
bruck's dainty Berceuse to Wagner's
Humorous Religieuse. All who heard
departed in ecstacy, especially the
members of the church to whom was
given an extraordinary demonstration
of their newly installed organ. De-
scription of the playing of Prof.
Woodruff can best be summed up in
one word Enjoyment was
added to by vocal solos rendered by
Mrs. r. E. Hansen and Miss Ida Thor
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
INDIAN HIKES FOR $1,000 PRIZE
Oklahoma Commanche Sets Out For
1880 Mile Walk to DE ION.
strate Canned Food.

White Eagle, CARRIED in a heavily.
fringed buckskin suit, wild west hat
and a shock of long black hair, was
am interesting character on the
streets last Thursday. He carried a
grip full of credentials wh:t \ test'fi-
ed that he was a three-quarter blood
Commanche from Oklahoma. and that
mis- mission here was in consonance
with a contract into which he had en-
1ered to walk 1880 miles in "a
months. He must not cheat by &C
cepting offers to take ride and must
make his own way financial J except
that on the journey he will be plenti-
fully supplied with new brand nt
square meal done up in small tins Or
iginated by firm Of Baltimore doc
tors who hope to solve the problem Of
food supply for American soldiers on
long forced hikes. The connection IS
of nuts and cereals and resembles
chop suey. 1t is to demonstrate tnis
food that white Eagle" is taking
mis- hike. In the course of his travels
he must visit the capital of every
state and once a week must report te
Mayor Thompson of Chicago by let
ter. White Eagle said he left Chica-
go on Oct. 16 and had averaged forty
miles a day prior to his arrival here
During that time he gained Is pounds
in weight. During his stay here he
called on Mayor McGibbon and re.
ceived a letter. White Eagle says he
left Chicago with two competitors
one of whom is Jack Dalton of Dalton
gang bandid notoriety, but that he
saw the last of them at Madison, Wis
If White Eagle finishes his long hike
ahead of his competitors he will re-
ceive a reward of $4,000, he says.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
TO DEMONSTRATE RURAL WORK
Teachers and Students Will Meet at
Sank Centre Nov. 20, and Enjoy
Practical Program.

November goth is to be school dem
onstratfon day in the vicinity of Sank
Centre. The teachers of the entire
community will gather on that day at
the school house in District 46, and
watch Miss Alice Parker, the teacher,
conduct her work. It will be the first
of a number of similar meetings. This
was the program outlined last Satur-
day at meeting of teachers and par
ents held in the High School assembly
hall, presided over by County Super
intendent Boerger, and at which a
Teachers and Parents organization
was formed. Officers were named, as
follows: President, Miss Mary May
bury, Dist. 26; Secretary, Leone
Wakefield, Dist. 100; Working Com
mittee, Alice Parker, Dist. as, Anna
Nelson, Dist. 81, and Aletha White,
Dist. 40. "
These meetings will be held reg
ularly this year throughout Stearns
county for the purpose of discussing
rural school problems and interests,
to raise the efficiency of rural schools,
to talk over the questions that arise
in the minds of, teachers and school
boards and to give the rural COM
munity the best possible service. Par
ents, school-boards and teachers are
invited and urged to attend these ses-
sions to work together in order to be
of the greatest advantage to each
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
FOR NEW SCHOOL FIXTURES
Heating, Ventlating, Plumbing, Gas Piping, Electric
Wiring and Hardware Will Cost $17 ,334.33--
Other Bids Are Held In Allegiance

Heating and Plumbing-F. S. Spen-
Ger, Minneapolis, 1,500; J. P. Adams
Co, St. Paul. $12,335.O0; HealS
Plumbing and Heating Co., St, Paul.
$12,376; G. Hillerud & Co., Sank Cen
tire, $13,457.70; j. H. Mcclure, Morris
$13,651; Virginia Heating and Plumb
ing Co., Virginia, $14,250; J. Bauer
Fergus Falls, $15,294; Wedge Hard
ware Co., Sank Centre, $16,872; C. R.
Moffatt, Sank Centre, 10 per cent
basis.
Plumbing and Gas Piping. H.
Mcclure Morris $3,761; Nottingham
Co., Minneapolis, $4,000; Wedge
Hardware Co., Sank Centre, $4,S63;
J. P. Adamson Co., st. Paul, 1928;
Virginia Heating and Plumbing Co.,
Virginia, $4,52O; Healy Plumbing &
Heating Co., st. Paul, $780,; G. Hill
lerud & Co., Sank Centre, SIS, 1881
J. Bauer, Fergus Falls, $6,s1S.
Electric Wiring-J. R. Hanson, AL
exandria, $2,75O; Twin City Elec. Co.,
Minneapolis, $1,670; Beck Elec. Con.
Co., Minneapolis, $1,000; Arntzen
Elec. Co., Minneapolis, $1,650; Crosse
Langford Elec. Co., Minneapolis, ST.
1873; Central Minnesota Power & Mil
ling Co., Sank Centre, $1,178.38.
I For trimming hardware, bids were
received from G. Hillerud & Co.,
Rowe Hardware Co., Wedge Hard
ware Company and Warner Hardware
Company and had the widest range
of any set of bids received because of
the flexibility of specifications. Hitler
ud,s figures of $685. were accepted as
the most satisfactory. The bids receiv-
ed on the other three items and which
are held up for the time being were
Vacuum Cleaning-Robison, Carey
Sands & Co., st. Paul, $1,035; r. M.
Laird Electrical Co., Minneapolis.
1874 and $657, two bids; Berger
Manufacturing Co. Canton, Ohio, 637;
Nottingham & Co., Minneapolis,
$S76.84; Thompson Mfg. Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, SAP; Healy Plumbing
& Heating Co., st. Paul, 81 1885; JOS
eph Bauer, Fergus Falls, $3.50; ]. H.
Mcclure, Morris, 1915.
Program Clock-Twin City Elec-
trio Co., $685.; R. M. Laird Co., Min
neapolis, $645; Grosse-Langford Elec-
trio Co., Minneapolis, $3.50; Hartig
Electric Co., Minneapolis, $500.
Inter-communicating Telephones
r. M. Laird Electric Co., Minneapolis
1926; Twin City Electric Co., Mime
apolis, $41O; Grosse-Langford Elec-
trio Co., $342.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
ALL DOORS MUST
Swing. OUTWARD
CITY OFFICIALS NOTIFY OWN
ERS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
TO COMPLY WITH LAWS.
THOROUGH INSPECTION MADE
WOULD PRECLUDE ALL POSI-
BILITY OF TRAGEDY-MEETS
GENERAL COOPERATION. /

Officials of Sank Centre are deter
mined that this city shall not witness
tragedy such as the recent Peabody
parochial school holocaust in which
score of little children were killed
and scores more badly burned and in
Jured. Similar tragedies have been
Acknowledgment in recent years, In
variably the wholesale loss of life has
been due to faulty exits and especially
the deadly misunderstanding door.
The day following the Peabody
tragedy, Mayor McGibbon and George
Rice, City Fire Warden, made a rigid
inspection of all local buildings in
which large gatherings are held, in
Guiding churches, hotels, assembly
halls, schools, and other structures of
public-meeting nature. The officials
found conditions generally first-class
as to exits and also as to outward
swinging doors. Where inward-swing-
ing doors were found, the owner or
manager OF the building was instruct
ed to remove such doors and substi-
tute misunderstanding ones. Compul-
sorry installation of such doors is pre-
vided for in the state fire marshal
law, Capt. 584, general laws of 1918,
and heavy penalty for violation is
attached. Discussing the inspection
visit, Mr.. Rice said: ~. !.
eve found conditions generally ex-
cellent. Our schools all have splendid
exits and with outward-swinging doors
which it seems Uncomfortable could be-
come blocked and choked in case of
panic. A bar extends across the en-
tire width of all exit doors and pres
sure on this bar unfastens the latch.
Hence, if children should crowd their
weight against the portal it can do
nothing else but swing open. The old
fashioned thumb-latch-trigger is en-
tirely done away with. Where we
found that the fire laws were not be-
ing conformed with we served nstiee
on owners to make alterations and
invariably were pleasantly received
and promise given that the changes
would be made. Immediately. ~,
We granted reasonable time and I
believe all changes ordered will be
made within fifteen days. We are de-
termined in this matter and refusal to
comply with the law will result in our
making report to the state fire au-
thorities."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
ARE ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER
Men Accused of Killing Three Bro
theirs, Near GlenwOod Recently,
Are in Court.

Glenwood, Oct. 30.-John Jacobson
and George Nelson of Ignite, N. D.,
are in the county Jail here charged
with the murder of John, Sven and
Amund Mitmoen, brothers, last May.
A third man, Martin Mortenson, was
also arrested, but was released on q
$4,000 bond signed by farmers OF
Ben Wade township near Lowry, Min
neseta, where the murders occurred
The accused will have their pre-
liminary hearing on Saturday. The
state will be represented by County
Attorney ]. o. Grove and Senator c.
j Gunderson of Alexandria. Henry
H. Sullivan of st. Cloud has been
employed by the defense by Ole
Christensen, of Ignite, step-fathe1
of Jacobson. Martin Mortenson, OF
Lowry, the third defendant, will be
defended by E. M. Webster of Glen
wood. He denied any knowledge of
the crime and says he can prove an
alibi.
The Mitmoen brothers, known to
many as the Jacobson brothers, were
wealthy bachelor farmers of Ben
Wade township in this county. John
Jacobson is nephew of the murdered
man and George Nelson is his bro
ther-in-law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

Contracts totaling $17,334.38 for
fixtures and furnishings of the new
Junior Grade High School were
awarded this week by the board of ed
ucation. These contracts include the
installation of the heating and ven
tilating system, plumbing and gas
piping, electric wiring and trimming
hardware.
Letting of contracts for vacuum
cleaning, program clocks and inter-
communicating telephones was held
in allegiance. Bids were received for
all these items but the members of
the board determined as there was no
great hurry and there were so many
different varieties Of vacuum cleaner.
clocks and telephones that they would
take their time to determine which OF
the great number would be the mos,
satisfactory. When the award of con-
tracts is made it will be from the bids
received. 1t is expected the total cost
of these items will be about $1,000.
Two Sank Centre firms, the Cen
trail Minnesota Power & Milling Co..
and G. Hillerud & Co., shared in the
melon cutting. The milling compan!
was awarded the contract for electric
wiring, this bid of $1,178.38, having
been lowest. The sHillerud company
will install the trimming hardware
for 1896. ..- .....@.F 49,.
F. S. Spencer of Minneapolis landed
the biggest job, that of installing the
heating and ventilating plant at a
cost of $11,5OO. The second largest
job, plumbing and gas piping, went
to J. H. Mcclure of Morris, whose bid
was $3,761.
Bids were returned and read at a
meeting of the board of education on
Monday afternoon in the Commercial
Club rooms with President John N.
McG ibbon presiding and Secretary r.
E. Hansen, officiating. All the men,
bers were present, Messrs. T. b. Han
son, J. A. Caughren and ]. F. Cooper.
Superintendent of Schools M. D. Ay-
garn and Architect c. Howard Par
sons were also in attendance. About
thirty representatives of the various
bidders made an impressive circle
about the table around which the
school board were grouped. Follow
ing the reading Of the bids the board
went into executive session, which
continued Monday night and again
Tuesday morning when the awards
were announced as above. The bid
ders and their figures on the three
large items were as follows: