davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
China Greatly
Reduced

fzB) 1Elxine BowIs BIus band
trims Were 1ecs Fri. E0M
day only. .............s.
(26l Baking Pots-Brcwn and
white ware. Were 39c. 9D0M
Friday only......vs...s. 0N
(so1 imported China goun
Plates--acId band TRIM Ia
Were CSC. Friday only. 1ON
(l5l Lusfsr Ohlna Tea Rots-
Were soc. Fra ~ 95e
only ..sees.ss 49,
(221 Crystal Li@I16 Gus Klmees-
s-inch size. Were lie.
Friday only. ss.-......... OO
(E0ls Pes. stennware sIightly
damaged. Were Zoe. Fri. -
day only ..... j. .....-..-... OO
(f2l Colonial Glass Cream
PitcheRs-Wefe Toe. Tri-
day only. : -. -. .......s. ~
f00D wax Cnnd1es-DamaGeds
We're . for Sc. Friday -
only. , for .............. ~
f5g1 lGay0nnaise Or Marnalmde
Ladies' CoIUred glass. Wers Il ~
15c. Friday only. ....... 1VG
sixth NIosr
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Luggage Reduced

Luggage heuuceu
go clipper Boston BAGS. calf
and cowhide feathers Il and
. Il iS'Ai rri lGaS' on Msrs S11.0
(2) Week End Cases. black
dupont finish. Small and light
weight. Were $1,000. 97 E0
(4D Mems and WOmen's Suit
Cases of cowhide leather. TAM
Brown and black.
Were 1888. Friday @1Q E0
only $500
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
EXTRA!
Stationery
u Off
Now 25c to S2.25

Pick up a whole supply
now! Desirable styles and
colors-plenty Of white and
cream. Some slightly soiled
boxes, but stationery II
clean. Remarkable values.
(ISl PortfOIiOs--attractive
In assorted colors. Lined en-
velopea. Regular 76c On
values. Friday only. AON
(ls) Bridge Pads. Were
lee. Friday only. .... IN
(2Ul Boxea Children's sta
ti0nefy styles. nm
We're CSC. Friday only 1UG
(17l Telephone Covers and
Screens bright colors. G0M
Were soc. Friday only eDOG1
DealE Observation-Disclosures.
blotters, letter openers. stamp
boxes and letter racks. bronze
and brass. Enough pieces TO
make q whole set. EYf- 01
day only ID
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Junior Misses Dresses Reduced
$4.95 S5.95

Just Is to go at this price!
OF fine crepe. georgette. and
combinations in colors for
now and later wear. Smart
styles and in sizes Is to II.
Were $14.S5.
Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

Mostly beige or blonde models
in strap and pump styles. Broken
size ranges.
1881 Prs. Nurses ana mattresses
white Linen Oxf0rds. also twO-
Were $3.50. Friday 60 OK
only e..sssss
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS
Four Decisions Rendered By Judge Saxe, Including Successful Suit for Taxes Brought By City

The following judgments were rendered in city court late yesterday afternoon by Judge Morris D. Sake:
 A deficiency judgment granted in favor of the plaintiff for $s55.61 in the action of D. C. Judd Co.,, against Joseph Luzietti. The property is To- located is Jerome street. The firm of kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represented the plaintiff.
 The City of New Britain was awarded a judgment of $43.SG against the Lincoln Realty Co.,, for taxes on property on Tunis street, A order Of strict foreclosure was also granted and the date of re- demptton was set as January ', 1929 The firm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hun gerford and Camp represented the city.
 A judgment by default for Sl4o.O4 was granted the plaintiff in the ac- ton Of the New Britain Real Estate ' Title Co. against Alice Peck. lrv- ing !. Rachlin represented the plain- tiff.
 A strict foreclosure judgment was rendered in the action of Martha Laskowski smigiel against Rosie Benger to satisfy 8 debt of }3,379.2s on Orange street property. The date Of redemption is set for December l. L. J. Colon represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

Harold F. Emmett Pest,
 V. F. W. ................ 1SS c. 2. Hadsell Camp. U. ..
 w. V. S3e Ladies' Aux. to H. F. Emmett
 Post. V. F. W. ........... l1S Palos Council. Y. C. ....... lst Bell City Aerie. F. o. E. .... l3: Camp IS, Patriotic Order ef
 America ................ 10l Ladies Aux. to Union Vet.
 erans Union ............. % Women's Relief Corp. c. A. R. Ss Ladies' Aux. to schsicheprsy
 Post, 4. L. .............. lS Father Thomas J. Keena Dtvi.
 sion, A. o. H. ........... 2s Troop {, B. 5. A.. A. L. coo. !
 Total ............... 3,09t Factories and other institv.
 ttons ................. El1
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

from Hilton, N. H. where they spent few days with their son Robert who is a student at Hilton.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 The Girls club met last evening in Community hall for their usual weekly class. Miss Florence Carns is directing the girls work this year. A class for the older women in the town interested in athletic exercise and caltsthenics may be formed if there is sufficient interest in the project.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
M0nzani Continues
 Testimony in Trial

Waterbury. Oct. 23 R-Coroner John T. Monzani. who questioned Morris Shellnitz at the New Haven hospital following the Leopold building Ire here Sunday morning. February 5. continued hts testimony in the trial of Louis Leopold in su- perior court before Judge Carl Foster and jury this morning. The court upheld defense objections re- lative to the admission of testimony regarding the conversations between tho coroner and 9hellnitx.
 The jury was excused during the arguments of counsel. the court say ing that extreme care must be exer- cised in the case.
 Coroner Monzani. in answer to question of states attorney Law renee l.. Lewis. stated that he gave due and legal warning to Shellnitz that anything he said during his examination might be used against him later on.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
52s %S0 tS3-l4Sa
VVV v9V Tcmco Bowling

upsets continued to be the rule in the Temco bowling league matches at tho Recreation alleys last night. Tho Ohms kept going. but the Ann peres climbed into q tic with them and the standing did several more fltpflops. Good marks were made by silverio, Hiltpold. Granger and Mastrianna. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
QoeannnQlttan Iaaasa

The Rockies won three points out of four from the Lucky Strikes In the Cosmopolitan bowling league last night at Hart's alleys. R. sco- vills and J. Salztllo were high for their respective teams. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
TABS" PRAISE POLICE DEPT.

TABS" PRAISE POLICE DEPT.
 Chief w. c. Hart of the police department s in receipt of q letter from the Y. M. T. A. & E. society. expressing appreciation of the man. ner in which traffic was handled Saturday night during the drum corps parade. Secretary Grove states in the letter that the work of the police was the subject of much favorable comment by local residents and visitors.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
LOCAL BOY GIVEN
 HONOR AT COLLEGE
Anthony ?. Martino Elected
 Secretary of Law Glass
CATHOLIC UNIV. STUDENT
Assessors Meet to Receive Tax Idsts
 -Coslrt Session This Evening- Church Society Elects Omcers- Mid Week Seryices-Other Items.

Anthony P. Martina, son of MT and Mrs. Emilio Martina of Kensing. ton, has been elected secretary of the law class at Catholic university Washington, D. C., according to an announcement made this morning by the college authorities. The local boy is very popular with hts class. mates and is a member Of the Phi Delta Beta.
 Mir. Martino graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1924. He was manager of the 1924 high school baseball team. Assessors Meetings
 The assessors met in the Legion hall. Kensington. today and will be in session again tomorrow in the same place from 10 to 5 o'clock for the purpose of receiving tax lists from the property owners.
 Saturday they will be in session in East Berlin at the residence of F.. Q. Kramer and in the Blue Hills at the home of J. M. Taylor from 10 to 5 o'clock. On Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 they will bring their work to a close by holding sessions in the Berlin town hall from 10 to 5 o'clock. All property owners are asked to note the date of the assessors meetings in their respective districts and see that their tax lists are handed in. Receives Once
 GenrNa finite ~An nf M. lrs- Fred Quite of Pennington road. has been elected fifth preceptor in the New Britain Nathan Hale chapter of the DeMolay. MT. Quite is we'll known in Berlin and his election proved very popular with the chap. ter.
 Court This Evening
 Judge George c. Grtswold will preside over the weekly session of the Berlin town court this evening at the town hall at 7:30 o'clock, It is expected that the case of Benjamin solomon of Francis street, New Brit. ain. charged with manslauter, will come up for disposal. Solomon was arrested two weeks ago after his ear had struck Mary Jennings and Alice Chapman of Percival avenue. Kenstngton. The Jenninga girl was killed instantly and the Chapman giri was seriously injured.
 The case was scheduled to come up before the court last week but was postponed pending an investisa- ton by tho coroner. Miss Chapman was discharged from the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday morn. ing and will be able to appear at the hearing.
 Two Kensington men charged with reckless driving will also appear be- fore the court and it is expected that the state police will present . num- ber of cases for disposal. The state police are conducting . drive on the Berlin turnpike and last week pre- sented IS cases before the court.
 Elect Officery
 Miss Florence Gibnsy was elected | president of the Young Peoples so- ciety of the Berlin Congregational l church at meeting held Sunday evening. She will be assisted by the l officers: president, i Franklin Woodruff: secretary, Mis- nele1 HodSson and treasurer, Ma
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

ta peates eeegt tAlo UogptnG ea AMsds oF3see se 3s laQBahan 1tsoet. whe was arrested laet paght sAeStly eefsss II e'olsck V o0eee W0liaa TAeapseR ea ee0Dlaiat C t1e Dee- psastee ef the Heal CeaAy s1sss sa North AAin strsst
 According te the testimony, ths youns sea q Ddsss ves egnoAt breakinS opsn . evm asaeaDtas h front Of the ser. h sn1eoRoeia6 to escaDs frsn the peesstsess, tho boy received . scratch ea hts faes which hs exhibited te Ate tathes upon his arrival hesme. The la&hee, becoming inoenssd wsat te the stese aDd. according to the peepstetos. asked him outside ts ASht TAe Seees owner refused ea the erssaAs that he was all alens but ted Desses If he vpntsd te Aght baAiy eAe0eh. ts come back teatght. Dstese. tAetea4, continusd to walk up aud dewa the street near the candy stsse as1 Ats actions rssultsd h the preDetetsr's complaint to OAicsr ThssAyeea.
 ue0e0C$oG0 lEANy
 A democratic rally will be stsSed this evening In the NsA Nea's hall on Prospect street The sosekess include Judge John Natthswe lss. mer candidate for esvsrnse ef New Jersey; It. John Pickett ef Ai6Ale- town, candidate fer stats oeaperol- Ter; Rev. Malcolm Harrts ee the Yale Divinity school: Hea. Auguettae Lonergan. candidate for U. .. ssaa- tor; Herman Koppieman ee Hat ford. candidate fer consFsss frem tho first district: Dr. William '. Reardon of Wsst Hartfesa. oaaai- date for state senator from the afth district: and Ds. M '. ClaRey of this city, candidate for 
 Joseph F. Dutton. chairlaaa ef the local democratic tewn csnmtttee. will prsatde.
 National Anthem Caaspoiga
 The latest statement teDueA by Thomas P. Cahill, chairman st the Btar Spangied Banner campaign shows . splendtd rsspsoss of the people of Bristol to the ap- peal to sign petitions ts eaagrees to lawfully adopt the Star 0eanSisd Tanner as the national anthsm. The total to date reachtns :soe and seill ons more week to % for the esta- paign will not close uatll ssxt Sunday.
 Harold F. Emmett Post takes the ead with big jump havine a- -tstal of Sb5. Thers has been no Nev aA- iitions to scores Of the manufaetur- ng plants and other tnstitutions 'ince the last published statement, heir group total being Sll. The is the standing oe the or- n nj xafinnE fakiND Nnrt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
Elect Offfcen

Miss Florence Gibnsy was elected president of the Young Peoples so-
 ciety of the Berlin Congregational church at a meeting held Sunday evening. She will be assisted by the following officers: vice. president, Franklin Woodruff; secretary, Miss Helen HodSson and treasurer. Mia
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

Some girls are sent to coed schools. and some parents are con- tent to get their son-in-law in the home town.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
Grand Total ...... Grabelokt. Kup2

Gsabek1ko-Kup4 Miss Josephine Kupa. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Kupa ef For est street and Stanley Grabslski. son of Mir. and Nrs. Walter 0rebelskt of Stafford avenue. were married this morning at St. Matthews church. Forestville. Rev. James Mcdonald. pastor of the church. celebrated the nuptial high mass. The maid Of honor was Miss Helen Kupa, . ss- ter of the bride, and Walter 0rabsl- ski was his brothers best man.
 Following . reception in Firemsn's hail, Mir. and Mrs. Grabslski left en . wedding trip to Pittsburg. Upon their return they will reside with the brides parents on Forest street.
 Funeral of RayWood IAn1ry
 The funeral of Raymond Landry. two year old son of MT. and Mrs. Hormidas Landry of 133 washingten street. was held this afternoon at the home of the parenta Burial, ia charge of Undertaken James J. Dunn. was in the new et. Jeseph's cemetery.
 0sjd&e Party
 The last of | series of bi-weekly bridge parties will be held eE the Chippanes Country club toUerrow afternoon. The committee in eAarTe of arrangements includes Mtss Dor othy Mussy, Mrs. George Funk, Mrs. Kenneth Deckwith, and Nra. Louis Funk.
 Ncaghbosssood Prayer Nee4tag
 The weekly neighborhoed prayer meeting will be held at s:So o'clock tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Frank B. colvin. 90 Woodland street.
 Funeral of Willtam n. Dtcarol
 The funeral of William II. D3ckal Of Burlington. who died Saturday night at the Bristol hospital. was held at o'clock this aftofpoen at the Zion Lutheran church sa Judd street. Rev. Emil JestinsiGy o6i- ciated and members of the Maple End Football team. Of which the deceased was . member, servel as Burial was Ia West cemetery.
 IAQlie Cub
 A meeting Of the Thalia Reading
 (conttnued on Page Elsyea)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

Two six room tencments on Broad street to rent. Improvements. Price reasonable. Tel. 4S.14 or 27-5.- Advt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Temporary Repairs Have
Been Completed at Dam
Water, Light and Power Commits
sion Expend About $4,000
strengthening Property

For several months the Water,
Light and Power Commission
has given close study to the dam
in an endeavor to decide upon the
most practical manner to make
needed repairs. Engineer Steb-
bins, of the Pillsbury company,
Minneapolis made several surveys
and reported that the immediate
repair of the fnme was impera-
tive.
This work has been about COM
pleted at cost of approximately
$4,000. The job included the re-
placing of timbers, bracing others,
the laying of a cement bottom, re-
pairing of water wheels, etc. Mr..
Stebbins estimates that the repairs
will make the dam comparatively
safe, for from eight to a dozen
years.
The time will come when it will
be absolutely imperative to erect
a concrete dam. Investigation
shows that with the gates closed
and the mill not operating
there is enough water seeping un-
der the bottom of the dam to re-
quire good sized engine to pump.
This seepage undoubtedly is cause
for: much of the lowering of the
lake level in dry seasons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Inspection Ignored;
Fruit Growers Fined

Ten fruit growers of the state
were convicted recently of selling
berry plants which could not pass
inspection on account of disease,
report officials Of the nursery in
spection department at University
Farm. Violation of the state nur-
sery inspection law is misde-
meanor punishable by a fine or
Imprisonment. The arrests were
made in the vicinity of Aitkin,
Cokato, Deerwood, Excelsior, Fair
mont and Howard Lake. The state
law requires inspection of all berry
plants and other nursery stock
before sales are permitted. The
fee for this service ranges from
$40 to $25 each year, depending
on the kind Of stock inspected.
Certificates are issued to growers
whose stock is found free, from
disease. There is no fee for in
spection of small lots of straw
berry plants and herbaceous per-
ennials when sold locally without
shipping or advertising. In Min
nesota the plants of approximate
ly 400 nurserymen and growers
have been state inspected and
found free from disease. To make
sure they are getting only healthy
plants, purchasers should request
the grower to show his certificate
of inspection. Further informa-
ton concerning the state law may
be obtained by writing to the Di-
vision of Nursery Inspection,
State Department of. Agriculture,
University Farm, St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Mrs. Doyle spent Tuesday Wis
ting friends in st. Cloud.

Mrs Doyle spent Tuesday Wis
ting friends in St. Cloud.
T., c.. A.. Morse made. a business
trip to Westport and Willard Mon
day.
Mrs. Emma A. Weaver, of Lit
tie Sank, spent Tuesday in this
city.
Mrs. Gilbert Graham spent
Monday visiting with relatives and
friends in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. T. Austin spent
the week end in Minneapolis as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sturr.
+ w. P. Arndt returned home
Tuesday evening from few days
deer hunt in Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren
spent Sunday in Wallmar visiting
with the DR.. C. E. Anderson fam
lily.
Miss Rose Weivel has accepted
a position at the Main Street Cafe
having assumed her duties this
week.
Mrs. L. Goodsell went to Mimi
eapolis Tuesday, where she is
spending a few days visiting with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Trolinger, of St.
Paul, were in Sank Centre Sun
day, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
F. Luedtke.
Father Austin Kinsella, of Bran
don, spent Tuesday in Sank Cen
tire visiting with his grandmother,
Mrs. Stephen Kinsella.
Mrs. C. D. Marshall returned
home Friday evening from Mime
apolis where she had spent the
week as a guest of Mrs. McNeice.
Mrs. Herman Ogren, of Center
City, visited the first of the week
in Sank Centre with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ogren.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Marquardt
visited with friends in Wadena
Sunday. The gentleman is the
manager of the Red Owl store in
this city.
Mrs. Scrivner returned to her
home in Minneapolis Thursday, of
last week, after spending several
days in this city as guest at the
H. E. Wilcox home.
Mrs. Matte Pangburn, of Min
neapolis arrived in Sank Centre
Monday evening and is spending
an indefite time visitig at the F.
T. Pangburn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mounten-
ach returned to their home at
Scobey, Mont, Friday after en-
joying a two weeks visit at the
home of the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Pendroy residing
southwest of the city.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox is confined at
the Melrose hospital for a time re-
cuperating from an operation for
appendicitis, which she submitted
to Saturday. Her recovery is re-
ported to be satisfactory, a fact
her many Sank Centre friends will
be pleased to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Nelson and
son, Mrs. f. A.. Fischer and son,
Carl, and daughter, Dorathea, mo-
tored to Minneapolis Saturday eve
ming, where they spent Sunday
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson visited with
the gentleman's sister in St. Paul,
while the Fischer family visited
with Mrs. Fischer's sister, Mrs.
G. Fischer, Of Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
City News Items

Herman and Kenneth Venue
witt motored to Browerville Sun
day and spent the day visiting
with relatives.
The Misses Mary and Gertrude
Klein, of St. Paul, spent the week
end in this city visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Paske, of
this city, are rejoicing over the
arrival of an eight pound son at
their home Sunday morning, Nov.
IS. :S>..
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Shorts Wis
tied in Alexandria Wednesday. In
the evening Rev. Shorts was the
speaker at the Methodist church of
that city.
The Mesdames Henry Thiegs
and Anna Elgroth and Mrs. H. G.
Wakefield, of West Union, spent
Tuesday in Browerville visiting
with friends.
P. J.. Vennewitz returned home
Tuesday from Alexandria, where
he had spent the past few days
visiting with his sons, Ed. and
Louis Vennewitz.
The Mesdames William Johnson,
Henry Thiegs and Anna Elgroth
motored to West Union Saturday,
where they spent the day visiting
with Mrs. H. G. Wakefield.
Mrs. Mike Wernigs and the
Misses Grace Maddy, Mildred Bye,
and Helen Price motored to Min
neapolis Saturday morning and
spent the week end visiting.
Miss Clarice Parkinson left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis for a few
days visit with her sister. Miss
Parkinson will also visit in Ro-
chester before returning home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

Four states voted highway bonds
totalling $240,O00,0OO. The larg-
est of these was Iowa with $780,
100000. The vote for the plan
was about two to one.
Missouri voters approved a
SIS, 100000 highway bond issue
by about 10000 majority. This
bond issue is intended to complete
the state road program started un-
der a $60,000,000 bond issue in
1920.
The Louisiana proposal included
$30,000,000 highway bonds and
an increase in the gas tax from
two to four cents. 1t was adopted
by substantial vote.
West Virginia, voters approved
a $35, 100000 highway bond issue
by four to one vote.
Kansas adopted a constitution
al amendment authorizing the leg
islature to establish trunk high
way system under sole control of
the state. The vote was about
five to one. =
California voters approved an
act increasing license fees on COM
mercial vehicles. The bill was
passed by the last legislature but
truck owners opposing the bill
circulated referendum petition
The voters upheld the legislature
by a two to one vote. The plar
will provide several millions adj
ditional revenue annually TO
state roads.
A bond issue was defeated ir
Pennsylvania. 1t was opposed by
automobile organizations which
contended that the department al
ready had ample revenues.
Colorado defeated bond issue
an proposal to increase the gas
tax from three to five cents.
Delaware promoted it's state
highway engineer, C. D. Buck, tt
the governorship.
Minnesota was the only state
which voted on a proposal to di
vert funds away from the Highway
department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
PRIZE BULL SOLD

One of the best Holstein bulls
raised at the Monarchial Stock
Farm, was sold last week to Emil
Evenson, of Terrace, MINI. His
sire was a great show. son of King
Piebe, whose dam has a splendid
yearly record of 538 pounds of
butterfat and over $4,000 pounds
of milk, test association record.
The ancestors of this bull have an
average test of over A per cent T..
Mr.. Evenson has herd of 80 pure
bred, and high grade Holstein cat
tie. The gentleman stated he visit
ed several places looking for bulls,
but wasn't ready to buy until he
saw this calf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
MORNING BLAZE

"A blaze was discovered about
3 o'clock this Thursday morning in
THE August ,Walstrom house on
least 3rd street. The house was
'unoccupied. The fire originated
in the basement and is supposed
to have been caused by defective
wiring. The fire crept between
the rear wall of the house and was
getting well under way on the up
per floor. The department re-
sponded readily and by judicious
use of chemicals had the fire under
control in a short time without
turning on water. The damaged
portions will be repaired at once
and the house restored to it's US
ual good condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Four States Vote Road
Bond Issues at Election
Electors Approve $240, 1000, 900
Loans for Highways-Other
s. Road Plans Carried

Plans for state highway i'm
provements submitted at the re-
cent elections Jared well at the
hands of the voters in all but a
few cases, according to reports re-
ceived by the Minnesota Highway
department. "