davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19


disk upon the top of the base disk
with spring lock. The round disk
remains in that nosition u,bi,e tho
on. is a. oo,,,,,insia,,
30 - eoliiiiilsSioii.
When the owner leaves his car
UNATTENDED ne unlocks the round
ulSK OF operating DISK ana taxes
1t WITH MIN.
=. me removal OF the DISK breaks
.he circuit ana absolutely shuts or
power from the motor me dla-
ihona-shaped DISK is substituted
Lor the round DISK ana locked INTO
pIace. me car cannot be moved
On us own power Whlle the ola-
iii"tIu uish Is IN position
a thleI VINO attempts TO tow
aWay OF talliper with a car upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

the motor power is Immediately
restored, Unlocking and changing
the disks takes only few seconds
and becomes as customary as I'M
locking the switch or turning over
the motor
THE invention has other uses
to the owner apart from its help as
a thief catcher, as on the reverse
side is a mirror which enables the
driver Of the car to command a
clear view Thus it makes the
invention a prevention Of accidents
as well as crime. A very excel
lent parking light is also embod-
led in the device which answers
the purpose of illuminating it at
night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

of the Hupmobile corporation,
whose constant aim is to make
their belief that the Hupmobile
is the best car of its class in the
world a part of the daily life of
the 10000 Hupmobile owners"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Before inserting a spark plug,
apply graphite in powdered form
to the threads. The plugs can be
thus be reir"vo~ easry, no matter
how long they have been in the
cylinder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
GOODBYE, DOBBIN.

Between 1910 and 1920 city
horses decreased by more than one
half, according to figures recently
given out by the bureau of census
In some cities, notably Cleveland
the decrease was as high as rs per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
ALBUQUERQUE
AUTOMOBILE TRADES
ASSOCIATION

This year automobile designers have made
their greatest progress in developing the
comfort, economy, safety and durability of
automobiles. The products of their efforts
will be on display at the Armory February
%, "a and 25-the Fifth Annual Albuauer-
que Automobile Show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
A Key TO
C()1terltr11ent

With an automobile man BUYS
enjoyment of the mountains, the
for himself and family the use and
woods, the streams and the country
side for many miles around. He is
enabled to break the shack1es Of
monotony. His interest expands
with his expanding radius of
action.
If he has been city-bound all his
life he becomes a Columbus max
ing new discoveries. He may be
provincially contemptuous of the
strange people he sees herding
cows, piling fodder into silos and
guiding tractors through the fields,
but he is tremendously interested in
them, nevertheless. He becomes to
some extent a citizen of the world.
Seeing the same sights, doing the
same things continually, powerfully
promote unrest. The foreign travels
on which a man embarks at the
news reel "movie" are not satisfac-
tory because photography is poor
makeshift for experience. Even with
a second hand car he can make
first hand adventures. And the old
feeling Of discomfort, the sense that
he can be anything but a prisoner
in town or city, departs as his mo-
tor chugs forth into the country.
Furthermore, the bossing and di-
rection of the car satisfies a deep in
ward craving. A man grows weary
of being run. He wants to run
something. himself. And it is very
pleasant to know that his car is his
creature and will obey his will.
The contribution to the joy of liv-
ing is perhaps the most valuable
thing that the automobile has done
for h II m n y. Discomfort is a
natural state of mind with those
whose lives are colorless and TN
eventful. 1t is with them that the
wander instinct is always the
strongest. Discomfort, left to stew
and ferment is dangerous not only
to the disconnected citizen but to
the whole country in the event that
the demagogues organize and fat
ten on it.
The automobile has done much to
abate it. And in doing so it has be-
come a powerful factor for good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
AUTO CLUB HELD ! ]
ANNUAL NEE lNG|
PALMER NELSON RE-ELECTED
. PRESIDENT MEMBERSHIP
= CAMPAIGN NOW | ON "a 81

Palmer Nelson was reelected presl-
dent of the Little Falls Automobile
club for the ensuing year at the an
NAL meeting at the city hall last + 'ri-:
day4evcning. The attendance was not
large but all were enthusiastic and
ANXIOUS to have big, active club. A
membership campaign has already
been launched and another meeting
will be held soon to formulate plans
for the season s activities. .#.3
Other officers elected Friday eve
ming were as follows:
First vice president-S. r. Fortier
Chairman of the committee on enter,
tainment of automobile tourists.)
Second vice president-E. A. Loucks,
chairman on camping grounds.) #
Third e-president-Arthur La
Fond chairman of roads and legisla-
ton committce). ~ -~ rs@ f
Fourth vice president-E. A. Berg,
chairman of membership and finance
committee.) ~, Is
The committee chairman name their
own committee members. ~
No secretary treasurer was elected,
as this office has been held by the
secretary of the Board of Commerce
and if that organization engages paid
secretary this year, he will likely be
selected to fill this office.
The report of the secretary for the
last year showed membership of 152,
CT which l6 were out Of town. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

Sam LaFond, one Of the early set
tiers of Little Falls town, has decided
to quit farming and has rented his
farm just east of the city to Ralph
Schneider. Mr.. LaFond will go to
Breckenridge to engage in the garage
business with his son-in-law, Melvin
Nelson
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

Miss Olga Woehlert, who has been
employed at the st. Paul store for sew
eral years, has resigned her position
and left the employ Of that store Sat-
urday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

Some Of the stock in the O. D. Bush
jewelry store was damaged Sunday
when drain in the Elks hall above
became clogged and overlooked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
@E.S}NARY1>'n='|',
~ 4&MARIE1W
ELEANOR II. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINCSTONE
copyright by ELEANOR II. PORTER)
tCopyrigh. by ELEANOR n. PORTER)

~.uld he considerably better pleas
An sh" said very we'll. Sd" would
500 that De. Lad no further cause 10
cuuplalu An the next minute ! met
her IN the hall as just said. her head
algL and her eyes hlaHu'.
An thing, dll change then. a 10,
I'M uun Right awuy she began 70 r.
tu-" 10 =. uu' with the students an
yorgz r-ni,--nrs. an she sent ipan
uu-l she wasn't 10 home when they
~aIl,-i And pretty quick. of course.
rI"g -r"iI-I ormIn,
"II.4--E.rrIu'G Attend TO ,hatr
Wr0.. 5rr -l~ dld try 10 At Hrst. a
little. nlr rr cuurs" your grandma
had always sr~u the ORDER through
ns m.ar. an there really wasn't
aaf'lru. your ma could 30. An
,rt her so plain Her ways were
rrv aG. different nm queer. an We
uer.l -.rs better. anyway. :" she
dEHrr bother o., much tina, way very
long I.rs.Hrs she wusn'r r.cIIn' very
w"Il an.waF an fur the next fegy
month, ,h, stayed In h"r room a lot.
an w. dulnt -.o much n her Then
hg an hy ymu amo. an we'll guess
tla"- alI lnn much. ynu uulr chatter
rpx 90"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

on' plain what he thought OF her gal
hvantin' round from mornin' till night
with them young students an profes-
oors. an havin' them here. too, such n
lot, tin the house was fairly overrun
With them He said he was shocked
an scandalized, an didn't she have
any regard for his honor an decency.
Y she didn't for herselfl An oh. a
whole lot more.
"Cry7 No. your ma didn't cry this
time. met her In the hall right after
they got through talkin', an she was
white as sheet, an her eyes was like
two blazln' stars. So know how she
must have looked while she was In the
library. An / must say she give II
10 him good an plain. straight from
The shoulder. She told him she was
shocked an scandalized that he could
talk to his wife Ike that; an didn't
he have any more regard for her honor
an decency than to accuse her OF run
I'm after any man living-much less
q dozen Of them An then she told
him lot OF what his mother had said
to her. an she said she had been mere
ly tryin' TO carry out those ins,ruc-
fions- She was tryin' TO make her
husband an her husbands wife an
her husbands home popular with the
college folks so she could help him
to be president. II he wanted to be.
But he answered back. cold an chilly,
that he thanked her. Of course, but
he dt6At care for any more Of that
kind Of assistance; an II she would
give little more time to her home an
Aer hoqsekeepln, as she ought to, he
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
SYNOPSIS

PF-FA-l- Mary H4ra-r sIgHr-s h-r
.psa --f -"a.- ar.e -a"'y a.a .ar'
d.. -~ a.-. ,r a~r rra-..s ,.'
dr.. .' ."a-m.rao~.. a' Na1rrsar''.s
SCI s,C,7llNITs',,l1..m,,., .-s,,,' ~ %. ,..:.
va. rsrH.rs.g .afr.rHl... f.- r...ar
VII 'a~...r arr... r.-r. l.".H or a
nes .ar aar nrvrrl r.r r.sr.r
,5.'. 90. ga. .,f .h hll ..r
Ia. rs OBJ A.HaaI Jane T..
-. ., s...s or 10. ..". a..
sH.aa '...Er. arH u.a l-as.s. r.-r.a'
h-r.. ..a. '...p ..r .r H.r H.ar.-r r.
r,a. .. B.. .....-. ... asn nr.t- a-.. B s
"a" 81 'aa.sr. 5sa+ ..a sr Va. .u
u a.lH.. o. .sr".- lad ...Hrn 'af o.
."uNrrs r '.rra4l-s her ,.,r5
N-5 .a. ...a.r H l-a.a "I' 'H.
drr.r a. ... aa..s. rtrauirrrra-.lrz
"a '... 3D. % . 4-f aHJ AU.H.lE ..
sma- ..sr r.. .r.aHan
'1'.. r..g qa.aA .u.r ra. -rr
bcEau r. -r' ..g-rrrT . .... r..n
Foil .-. r. .N. ~ Has r.r.....- an
re-. ...- -.r r,, nrT-. 1850
,..nr.n u.... Pa, r.r H,4re.
'. -.....r,. 4u $40 or
'trr' Of them young. unmarried pro
frss"rs .tu' she began 10 ~ vur o.
lot 0lrh 'hnm-skGtln' an sl".2hrHu
an si.H -n.yln
"L.u~ ltl OF course she la,d IT,
WI" svu..'r Why. rlHI yuu ars"r
saw -..N Il fuss rs 'h,5 made over
your u.. 90 'H.m days ~l, a., ull
the mE'. Uu' NJ course Hnr UarI DO.
what nuuuu wouldn't that was gas
m l'rIs am young aU had h-ym so
lon"-..u" uac yrur ma haI1 Eu, srmr
other folks Ildnt Ike %. IA your
IA WIS mr" 81 them. This tine 'lwus
him TIN, made the trouble. know.
cause Aarl who, he said one DAY
to hrr go the library
"Nm- -a.-s | WAS 'n TIC uryr 0o-,m
that day '.-r-,r dustin, rrpmaly
Anyway. heard hIm toll yuur ma ErrI
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY S. 1877.

( can hardly walt You sse. Mother
never took me home with her but once.
and tilen ! WIS 4 very small child
don't know why. but ! guess Father
didn't want me TO go. Its safe TO say
he didn't. anyway. He never wants
me 10 do anything. hardly. That's why
suspect him Of not wanting ne to go
down TO Grandpa De<monds- And
Mother didn't go only once. In ages
Now this will be the end And when
I begin again II Will be IN Boston
Only think Of i,-reaily. truly Boston
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

going 10 b one long ago. The hrsi
/ ever heard Of IL was Nurse telling
Nora. the Eirl We had In the kitchen
then; and The minute / GO, a chance |
asked Nun. what IL wus-a divorce
Ny. ! can remember nov how scare,
she looked. and how she ciappei her
hand over my mouth She wouldn't
tell ms-nD; a word. And that's the
first time ever saw her give thar
quick little look over each shoulder.
shes done /; lots Of times since.
A. I said. she wouldn't tell me. 30
I had 10 asE sgIe ore else wasn't
going 20 Is' Il 20 by aud no; ind out
not ah.n Nurse Sarah looked 80
scared. and uhen !; was something
my father and mother were going 10
have -Dfle day.
didn't Ike % ask Mother. Some
way. / had feeling. from the way
Nurss Sarah Looked. that Il was some.
thing Mother uusr'f suiu. to Ike And
| th"ugnt n maybe she didn't know
yet she vas going 20 have II. that
certainly didn't want to be the one
10 tell her - didn't ask Mother
what a divorce was.
didn't cyea think Of asking Faith
er. 81 courSe ! never ask Father
ques,ious SurS. says did ask him
once Why he didn't love me like other
papas loved their little girls. But !
was VERY lItfle then and don't reinem-
her II AT all. But Nurse said Father
didn't like II very We'll, and maybe
did remember that part. without real
ly knowing H. Anyhow, / never think
Of asking Father questions.
asked the doctor first. / thought
maybe twas some kind Of dlS.as.
and II De knew It was coming, he
could give them som. sort Of medi
cine 10 keep II away-like being vac
clHatsd SOS not to have smallpox
you know. And told him -.
~. gave a funny little laugh. thar
somehow didn't sound Ike a laugh AZ
all Then he grew very. very sober
and said.
"Tm sorry, little girl. but I'm afraid
haven't got any medicine that viii
prevent divorce. II did have
thcrr't br nn eating or drinking or
sleeping for me I'm uhinking-rd be
50 busy answering my calls"
Then II Is disease ?" cried
And can remember just how fright,
encd felt. But Isn't there any doc
tor anywhere that can stop ltr'
He shook his head and gave that
queer little laugh again.
Tin afraid not" he sighed. AS
for its being n dlsease-there arr
people that call 1t a disease, and Their
are others who call 1t cure: and
there are still others who say it's a
remedy worse than the disease II tric-
to cure But. there. you babyl What
am | saying? Come. come. my dear
just forget II. It's nothing you should
bother your little head over now. Wait
till you're older"
TIL I'm older, indeed How hate
to have folks talk to me like that
And they do-they do Il all the time
As n was a child now, when I'm
almost standing there where the brock
and river meet
But that was Just the kind ~ talk
got. everywhere. nearly every time
I asked any one what divorce was.
Some laughed, and some sighed. Some
looked real worried cause I'd asked
II, and one got mad. Chat was the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
CHAPTER ~.
When . Am Marie.

Yes, I'm here. I've been here .
week But this is the first minute I've
had chance To write word. I've
been so busy just being hSre. And 20
has Mother. There's been such a lot
going on since we came But I'll try
now TO begin at the beginning and tell
what happened.
Well. first we got into Boston at
four o'clock Monday afternoon. and
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

dressmaker. found out afterward
that she'd had a divorce ALREADY. 30
probably she thought asked the ques-
ton on purpose to plague herl But
nobody would answer me-really an
swer me sensibly, SO I'd know what il
meant; and most everybody said.
Run away, child" or you shouldn't
talk OF such things or. wait. my
dear. till you're older: and all that.
oh. how l hate such talk when I
really want to know something, How
do they expect us to get our education
II they won't answer our questions?
l don't know which made me angri-
est mean anyrier. Um speaking
OF two things, SO i must, suppose.
hate grammar To have them talk
like that-not answer me, you know
OR have them do as Mr.. Jones. the
storekeeper. did. and the men ther.
with him.
II was one day when was In there
buying some white thread for Nurse
Sarah, and II WAS little while af,e.
had asked the doctor II a divorce
was a disease. Somebody had saiS
something that made me think Won
could buy divorces. and 1 had suddenlv
determined to ask Mr.. Jones II he had
them fok sale. lQf course all this
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

there was Grandpa Desmond to meet
us. He's lovely-tall and dlgnified,
with grayIsh hair and merry eyes like
Mothers. only his are behind glasses
AT the station he just kissed Mother
and me and said he was glad to see Us.
and led US to the place where Peter
was waiting with the car. tPeter
lovely. too.)
Mother and Grandpa talked very
fast and very lively all the way home.
and Mother laughed quite lot But
In the hall she cried a little. and
Grandpa patted her shoulder. and said.
There, there - and told her how glad
he was to get his little girl back, and
that they were going to be very happy
now and forget the past. And Mother
said. yes, yes. indeed. she knew she
was; and she was SO glad to be there,
and that everything was going to be
just the same. wasn't lit only-then
all of sudden she looked over at me
and began to cry again-oAly, Of
course, things couldn't be lust the
same" she choked, hurrying over to
me and putting both arms around me,
and crying harder than ever.
Then Grandpa came and hugged ~
both, and patted US, and said, There,
there!" and pulled of his glasses and
wiped them very fast and very hard.
But II wasn't only minute or two
before Mother was laughing again. and
saying. "Nonsense!" and "The Idea r.
and this was a pretty way to Introduce
her little Marie TO her new homeI
Then she hurried me to the dearest
little room ever saw. right out Of
hers. and took OF my things. Then
We went all over the house. And it's
Just as lovely as can be-not at all
like Fathers In Andersonville.
oh. Fathers is fine and big and
handsome. and all that. OF course; hut
not like this. His Is just a nice place
to eat and sleep In, and go to when II
rains. But this-this you Just want
to live In all the time. Here there are
curtains way up and sunshine. and
flowers in pots, and magazines. and
cozy hooks with cushions everywhere;
and books that you've just been read
Ing laid down. (All Fathers books
are In bookcases. always. except while
ones In your hands being ready
Gnndpa's other daughter, Mothers
sister. Hattie. lives here and keeps
house for Grandpa. She has a little
boy named Lester, six years old; and
her husband Is dead. They were away
for what they called q weekend when
We came, but they got here q little
after we did Monday afternoon: and
they're lovely. too.
The house Is a straight-up-and-down
one with a back and front, but no
sides except the one snug up to you On
the right and left And there isn't any
yard except little bit Of square
brick one at the back where they have
clothes and ash barrels, and a little
grass spot in front at one side Of the
steps. not big enough for our old car
to take nap In, hardly. But It's per
fectly lovely inside: and It's the IN
sides Of houses that really count just
as II Is the insides Of people -thelr
hearts. l mean; whether they're good
and kind or hateful and dlsagreeaASo.
(Csutinne6 Next Weskl
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
MIxIne causs 30 Esees.

AinD Cauoo a00 8doe&
Dear Teacher . nother wrftesL
please excuae Winnie being late this
morning. rs she had to wait until /
got this excuse wrote.--Boston Tran-
script
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

EH NirT T'.. .r rrHal-- E.r rfarg
N-rn. -..a' .Ha.r H plain art 'a
booze. ..... r....r. Hf-ar-r ..r .. '..
.b.I . H..r 'af..r aHH n..0.rr
drt.r a a.. Hr...s. r.rHu.Irr-ra,-..lrE Is
,a,I .. 3D. % 4-r aHy afE...l .
smsa ... ..sr r.s r.rr..r
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Pr g. Mary Ear.-' sIs-H'-s hrr
spga rrr double gen. -a"'y" aaa ..r'
VIZ ...r co.. n-.. ...
dlrr. -r a.r. '. her Yea ar..H 'r
NJ. o.. HHr. .af.. 20. .ar r.-r. I'..
dir. .s ..a.m..a.H. af NalFrs.Ts...e
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-10
WILD CATS AND KITTENS i
SCRATCHES UP BuNKIE

In one of the most thrilling
and peppiest games of the seas
on, the local Wild Cats b un e
another scalp to their belt of vic.
tory, the Bunkie quintet being
the victim, scratching their way
to a % to 20 victory. The Buck.
lie boys were a heavy bunch and
played clever ball. The Cats
however, come out strong and
with.swift and accurate passing
and shooting had the visitors at
their mercy.
The second game was by no
means a minor event. The Kit
tens showed up well and proved
themselves to be a true member
OF the Cat tribe, trouncing tn e
Bunkie second team 16 to8.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-10
Mrs. j. B. Phillips
Entertains nj. Is. Aid

The ladies of the Methods
Aid met socially on Wednesday
afternoon with Mira. J. B. Phil
lips with Is members present
The End chapter of James was
read by our president Mrs. Pat
rick, followed with prayer by
Mrs. Lewis Melder. On account
of the absent of our teacher Mrs.
L. Blevins, our bible stud y was
omitted.
Mrs. Phillips assisted by
Mrs. ]. D. Miner served delic.
ious refresh ments to the follow.
ing members: Mesdames Pat.
rick, Lewis, May. Bremen, e. p.
Johnson, Millner, Goodnight,
Lydia Phillips, Abramson, Cal
hcon, Macklin. Greenhaw, Mel
der and Woodie. We hope that
all members attend these meet
ings regularly, as we have much
work and business to attend to.
We want to make 1922 banner
Year. In the year 1921 we made
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-10

thing other than a basket bal
advertisement. You could S G
here and there groups of men
talking, pointing at the banner.
We heard one say II whipped
my wife last night, Another
said | guess it's all right for the
women to whip the men," Any
way every one seemed to take, it
as matter of fact that Khan No.
46 mean just what they said
and no more.
It is an evident fact that there
is great work, either for the
officers or K. K. K. in this ,vicin-
ity; and while we are not famil.
lar with the workings of the Ku
Klux Klan, Judging by what they
have done in other sections of
the country, if you come under
the head of anything enumer-
ated, on the banner, you had
better look out.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-10
XII KLUX KHAN
ISSUE WARNING
"lin Horn Gamblers, Shiny Peddlers
Wife Beaters Etc Look Out"

Well ii you have been laborine
under the impression that. the
K. K. Khan did not exist in Glen
mora just step out on our main
business street and take a
IS in t" at t b Q big flaring
banner stretched across I b q
street and reading thus: Tin
Hona Gamblers, Shiny Peddlers,
Wife, Beaters, Lewd Women,
Beware of>this. town, Our Eyes
are on you, McLongmora Ku
Klux Khan No 49,"
When we came leisurely walk
ing down t h g street Tuesday
morning to open up the. sprint
shop" we noticed a big streamer
playing across the street, but
just thought at first that it was
an advertisement of Wild Cats.
who have q gamo scheduled here
Friday, but as we drew near we
soon discovered that it was some
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-10
ORDINANCE NO. %

An Ordinance accepting the bid OF Sin gle.
tary and Greer to gravel 9th street from
the La. Saw Mill tracks on the South end to
the intersection Of Seventh Ave. o h q
North end, with pit run gravel and pre-.
scribing the widths and depths of same as
per specifications.
Section - Be It ordained by the Mayor
aud Council, Tow Of Glenmora. La. that
the bid OF singissary and Greer being he
lowest satisfactory bid received to furnish
the gravel and lay the same on a bov g
named street, which price was ei.2s per yard
laid down and to haul the same one mile
from pit to street. that the same Is hereby
declared satisfactory ana accepted.
section Pie 1t further ordained by the
Mayor and Council, Town OF Glen mora, tina
whereas the bid Of singletary and Greer at
sl.6 per yard to furnish and lay the gravel
on 9th st. from the La. Saw Mill tracks ON
the South end to the intersection Of this Sc.
with 7th Ave-. and to gravel the same
depth OF inches and q width OF IS feet sub
mitted to the Council. Town OF Glenmera.
La, on the IS Day Of Dec. 1921 was the low
est received and 10 satisfactory to the Coun.
ell. therefore,
0SSItoh S-o0 ~ oEuotue0 etc. " Lu9 may.
or and Council. Town Of Glenmora. La, at q
fession specially convened on the 10 Nay OF
Dec. is2i for the travelling of sth street as
above described and specified for the sum
Of $i.B per yard being the sum as hereof &C..
cepted and the Mayor 10 authorized to enter
into written contract with him for the per-
ofsaid WORK In accordance with
the stipulations Of said bid and the provls.
Ions OF the local assessment ordinance, or.
iering said work.
by d.. MilnUr.
Yeas
Nays 0
Attest
NJ. a. Blevins u. Quick
Clerk Mayor =