davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

jnct.
 London, Feb. 19 LlH - The five power naval disarmament conference djourncd this afternoon for one week because Of tho French cabinet rtisis caused by the fall of the Tar .lou government.
 This decision was reached after q meeting between Secretary Of State ~timson and Prime Minister Mac Donald at which the chief of the American delegation urged q holiday UH order to give the French an op- portUnity to adjust their domestic situation.
 The British prim" minister immc- Iatcly consulted Dino Grandi, head Nt the Italian delegation and Ncijiro Wakatsulli, head of the Japanese delegation. both of whom agreed on Inc advisability for such q recess.
 Experts to Continue Work
 During this naval holiday" thc '&ports' committee will continue the work upon which they have been en- .Hgcd, but all other conference ac- tIvltics will cease, the adjournment being until February 26.
 Secretary Stimson was understood o have been entirely responsible for initiating the recess
 Coincidcnt Of this announcement rI recess Signor Grandi provided another sensation by issuing state lHcnt Of Italian naval policy and claims.
 In suhstanc" this statement cm- phasizcd two points. namely that Italy must have parity with any continental powcr-an1 Italy is hhown to have France mainly in nlnd-hut that despite this Italy desires naval reduction.
 Among observes at tho. cOnfcrcnc, he opinion was expressed that the main SigniiiCauc' O. the Italian eiatcmcnt was to irdicatc how f.. apart thcSc two continental neigh hors arc as regards a naval agree mcnt.
 French Decline to Comment - French headquarters naturally de lined to express an opinion concern rnG Signor Grandi's statement. since Inc French delegates are in Paris, hut lt was intmatcd in French cir les that the statement did not seem fo contribute anything to the prog fcsS of tho conference.
 When once Secretary Stimson had reached the conclusion that 2 recess, vas necessary he moved rapidly and lost no tim" in urging his view on Prime Minister Macdonald who was nnlck to fall in with his naval col l"aguc's views. Italy and Japan gave iulck aCluicScCnCr.
 Naval observers said q recess of
 (Contlnuod on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

H"marNinG "1t is useless to try Ic onllgtcn those who choose 10 re. main blnd,' Mayor IaOnossA today reviewed the circumstances srI rounding his controversy with Judgo stanley J. Traccskj and promised nc would have nothing further to sas in the matter.
 The alleged statement of Cuuvt Clerk Emil J. Danbcrg that Tn" d'
 (Contiuucd on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
DEATH TOLL IS 10
 IN NAPHTKA BLAST
Scores More Critically Burned
 in Elizabeth, N. ].
LEAKY PIPE IS BLAMED
NrrNHr}a, Ic.l of scene of Horror .\> Flames shoot Through Area rrIn 1tcn With Napur - Frantic Nilc- \t I,o-pi alS.

Elizabeth, x. j. t'rb }9 P,- Tn, list of dead among line bandas - swathcd victims lyinS in Elizal ctH hospitals today, as tn" result of an explosion Of uaptha which cn.rI- opcd more than GU vorkmru at ;hc Eayway Refinery of the Standard oil company in flames and tumbI,.d them from scanoldine. rosc lo ten today
 Almost a SCOT" remained on tn, rolls If the critically injured, 1ud many of the survivors were '.nrrd { blinded for life. 1 Th, ,ad. Dominic l'ioni. EIizabrrh William <. rumN Bayonnr,
 John sullivan, Elizabeth, William F. Casey E.lllabrth Joseph 1u1.asicWicz. Elizabeth.
 Arthur Croft. Union.
 Howard A. Holiday GaHonur. Grorc" Eobcrtsou EosciI". ,Iohn lubas, Elizabeth
 Clarence Croft. Eayounr
 RruthCr Badly Iiurt N>r Robertson was q twin hrOth,r ot John Robertson of Elizabeth. among i the seriously injured at ElzaDcjE l General hospital.
 This morning, 5o men were dis l tributrd anon" the General Si. t.hzahrth'a and .AloNiau Brothers i hospitals.
 The explosion occurrd at &:55 r m. yesterday in the alcohol plant of the refinery. | Raymond rarriug"r . general manager Of tn" plant said 1 the blast was caused by the break. i ing of q gas line.
 Survivors asserted that the pip'
 Continued on Tag" TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
PLAN ENLARGEMENT !. OF CREDIT BUREAU
Merchants Consider Advantage
 to Local Retail Trade
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
W William \, Mcchan Chosen A. Tenn porary Chairman - Conditions Reported standardization ford huthorit, Explains Sy>tcnn

Authority Explains SN>tCn-
 Dilatory d,ltor= and others who cam" rndcr inc most unsaNory clas- sification of "dcad beats" will find their credit road slrcNn with ob- stacIcs if tho functions Of the credit bureau now operating under the aogis ol the Chamber Of Commerce gre broadened, as was indicated a1rr n meeting Of merchants at the Burnt hotel last night.
 After an informal discussion of two hours led by Alfred Morcau. manager of the Hartford credit bureau, William \, Mrchau, man. o2rr ot the auto finance department o' th" w. l.. Hatch Insurance Co. was elected temporary chairman "nd authorized to appoint a commit- tee ot five 70 investigate fully The temporary committee will be made up of five men representing different branches o' business. Mr. Mrchan announced that h" will make known the personnel of the committee after a conference with Secretary Ralph IT, Benson of the Chamber Of Com m,ro".
 Conditions Here ncontrolicd
 The meeting was opened by Srcr.- tary B,uson who stated that the r"a- son for th" gathering was to discuss I~tail trade conditions. Mr, Benson said that they were seriously un- controlled here. lIr told of the his tory of tho credit bureau in this city previous io disbandmcnt be cause of tho lack of sufficient funds and of the work that the Chamber ! Of Commerce. lad accomplished siucn taking over lie bureau ahout three years ago. He asked those present to ,"lo the situation seriously and to u" ire" m their questions concoru- ing the operations u( the credit LurcHu'
 Income Pays Hartford Eurrau Bill-
 Mr.. NoroHu explained tho work that is being accomplished by the Hartford credit bureau stating that ,l has 500 members and yearly buds # of $3G,ooo. This yearly in- come takes ear" Of thr expenses nl l the bureau. He spoke enthusiastic 1 cally of th" local situation and 1 stated that retail merchants had the making Of strong credit bureau. l He offered to give his aid in help ing form q bureau here, claiming ! that Iucmhcr+ of the bureau would i also r"coIy" the service of the Hart ford organization, thereby rrcoilinG 1 double protection.
 H. described in full detail th,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
THI. NEATHIIi

New Britain and vicinity; Fair and WarmCr tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and WafmCr.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
VAVAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNED TODAY
 IN CABINET CRISIS
Weeks Recess Decided Upon to Allow French to Settle
 Government Difficulties
ITALIAN LEADER ISSUES
 STATEMENT ON POSITION

nacDonaId aud Ntimson h@rcc to Announcement in COnfcrcnCc-EX- ncrts to Continue WorI. During Dclay-Prcsidcnt o, France Mcan- while Makes Enort to Form Cab jnct.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Average Daily Circulation For %ssA TsS. r5'S aG''"s l5,922
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Income Pays Hartford Euraau BilI

O'uu;inurd on Page TVol
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

(Contlnu"d or Page rwo)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

(Continucd on Page T'wo)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Rruthcr Badly Hurt .N'>,

Continued on Tag" TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

(Contiuucd on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Work on Matarnoros
Plant at Early Date

According TO information re-
ceived today. the Matamoros city
government is sponsoring, in a
moral way the establishment in the
border city OF a modern concrete
manufacturing plant.
A few days ago. Sr. Roberto F.
Garcia. prominent Matamoros bust
ness man and Owen M. Combe,
well known in Matamoros sent E
petition to the Tamaulipas state
government to secure a ten year
concession for the manufacture OF
concrete pipes and concrete &C
c~essories in the city OF Matamo-
ros. Now the city government Is
lending It's moral support and work
on the new concrete plant will
start soon. II Is said.
In the building OF a concrete
plant, Matamoros will have an
other important industry that will
undoubtedly prosper since there are
no concrete manufacturing plants
along the border.
The company headed by Garcia
and Combe is capitalized at s40,-
00c. pesos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
VALLEY
VISITORS
News from Tourist Depart
ment of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce

sir. John j. Faraco, Clinton, Ind.
Mr.. Faraco, who is visiting the
Valley and making Brownsville his
headquarters while IN this section,
Is spending his time investigating
the citrus industry. He contemplates
investing in the Valley. possibly in
real estate. he informed Mrs.
Ralph a. Warden, hostess OF the
local chamber Of commerce tourist
club. He added that his invest
ments will be for himself and for
friends as well.
Whatever land he purchases will
be developed in citrus. he explain
ed. He expressed confidence in the
Valley.
Mr.. and hrs. Il. G.. Hake. Kansas
Clty.-AIr. ana Mrs. Hake, accom-
yanied by their daughter, Mrs. r.
~. Brandt OF YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio,
--riyed IN the Valley recently az
ACTED by publicity being given the
~ltruS inoustry here.
They explained that they were
LOOKING tor a pleasant climate,
wanting to make a permanent home
for themselves.
Mrs. Brandt said that II the win
ters here were as comfortable as
she had found the summers, she
vas sure that Brownsville would be
the ideal place in which to live at
Ill times Of the year.
Mr.. II. II. Bowers. Canton, Ohio
Tnis Is Mr.. Bowers second visit to
the Valley. having come here last
winter for a brief visit, he told Mrs,
Warden.
He returned for further investi-
cation with a view Of locating here
permanently. He said that he found
business conditions here much
healthier than IN the north, and
found the climate ideal.
sfr. and Mrs. James Brazell, Okla
hoNa City. Miss Suzanne Stone,
Pcnca City; Mr.. J. s. Bryan, Okla
homa City; Dude Walker, Okla
homa City. pilot.-Mr. and Mrs
Brazell and party were enroute to
Mexico City. and were taking the
Grip in Mr.. Brazelle's private plane
the Anne B." The party spent
sevreal days in Brownsville before
! continuing their trip south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Three Visitors
Conplirnented

Three Brownsville girls entertain
ed Saturday evening with q sailing
party and midnight matinee COM
plimenting three out-of-town visi-
tors. The honorees were Miss Anna
Pearl Krausse, Of S. Antonio, who Is
the guest Of Miss Frances Creager;
Miss Doris Kirkham, OF Houston,
house guest Of Mrs. Blanche Loew;
and Miss Cecilia Bedford, who Is
here from Dallas to visit Miss
Marie Workman. Hostesses were
Miss Creager, Miss Anna Ruth
Langford, and Miss Babe Breeder.
Those present at the party were,
besides the hosteSses and the hon.
orees. Misses Helen George, Marie
Workman, Mary Warren. Harriet
Pattee and Virginia Pattee and
Messieurs Joe McSpadden. Homer
Sexton. Clarence Wise, Miller Scan
Ian, Edmund Vidaurri. Volney Tay-
Tor. Homer Morrow. James Worley,
Fhilo Vance, Philo Smith, Joe
Barnhart. Jack Mckenzie and Jack
Ferguson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
COLLEGE GETS
new BUILDING

Plans are now being made for
the construction Of q new laboratry
building at the Schreiner Institute
Kerrville well known Texas boys
school. The new building is to
house chemistry and zoology
laboratories.
Schreiner offers four years Of
high school work, as well as the
first two years Of college work. In
the college department the student
may take advantages Of courses In
pre-medical training, business ad-
ministration. pre-law, engineering,
business administration, pre-iaw,
misunderstanding and academic
work.
The school is organized on a
modified military plan. with drill
four times each week. and rifle
practice In the spring term. Military
work IS under the direction of
Capt. c. 9. Mason. d veteran OF
the World War, and q United
States Army reserve officer.
The Institute was recently ad-
mitted TO membership In the
American association OF Junior
Colleges, and is rated as first class
by the state department OF educa-
ton and the association or Texas
Colleges. The high school depart
ment is a member of the Southern
Association Of Colleges and Second
airy Schools.
J. J. Delaney is president OF the
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

their own merits rather than
through the force Of buster or the
bludgeoning Of big-stick methods on
the part Of the governor.
Compared With Jim Hogg
The surest way for anyone. biz or
little, politically important or not.
to get thrown out. would be to ap-
preach Sterling with any sort OF
suggestion OF trading or using the
government Of the state as political
weapons. His record in highway
affairs proves to all that In his adj
ministration there could be no traf-
Ticking in favors, no coterie OF bene-
ficiaries Of his friendship fed like
parasites upon the state.
Governor Hogg was idolized as
the exponent OF the pain people.
Sterling Is q man cut much after
the pattern OF Texas great COM
moner" Of the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Castras Return

Having made a tour Of the south
ern portion OF the United States
Sra Isaura NJ. de Castro and her
sons: Martin. Benito. and Melton
Castro. and one daughter. Oralia
have Just returned to Matamoros.
Sra. Castro ara her family visited
the largest cities OF the southern
states. travelling towards Califor-
nin where they enjoyed a brief
;tav in Los Angeles.
The Castro family Is socially
prominent In Matamoros. sra. Isau-
"a M. de Casio Is the wife OF Ii
cenciado Martin Castro, we'll known
Matamoros attorney-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Cornings. Goings

David Monsees, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Monsees
since Thursday, left yesterday for
his home in Corpus Christi.
Miss Helen Millwee Is here visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Lula George
She arrived Monday from Dallas
her home.
A. Ashheim has returned home
after an extended visit to Cali
fornia and other points.
Miss Doris Kirkam Is here as
the guest of Mrs. c. Blanche Loew.
Her home is Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Tandy and
family arrived Monday from Fort
Worth TO visit Mr. Tandy's brothers.
Clyde and Cleve Tandy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
the "Fire"
Right Out of Burns

ITS marvellous the way Littell's
Liquid Sulphur takes all the hurt
out OF a burn" says y. ~. Voter.
one OF the boys az Houston's Central
Fire Station.
Being exposed 20 the danger or
fire as we are. makes us learn On
heap about healing burns. That's
how I found out about Littell's
Liquid Sulphur. The druggist told
me IL Is the best thing ne has TO
heal skin inflammation Of any
kind"
Littell's Liquid Sulphur dries
quickly. Saturate the skin with it
a few minutes before going 20 bed.
IL takes the burn right out. Next
morning wash off all trace OF II.
and see how good your skin will
feel. especially If you IN suffering
from mosquito bites. chiggers, sun
burn. chafed or cracked skin adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

ucSOtloual ana MIS-. -. a. BOOTye
the lesson. Nine members and two
visitors attended. Mrs. Il. II.
Banker was hostess to ten members
and two visitors or circle number
two. Mrs. G. G. Lamberth led the
devotional, and Mrs. G. z. Dodd the
lesson. Circle number three met
with Mrs. Ava Prosser, eleven mem
bers and two guests attending. Miss
Nora Douglass led the devotional,
and Mrs. McGill the lesson.
Twenty members and seven visit
ors met at the home Of Miss Bette
Hopper for the session of the Chris
tian Missionary society.
Mrs. Minnie Sweeney led the les
son, Mrs. j. M. George gave a vel
come presentation, and Mrs. G. D.
Personette a talk on fellowship. Fol-
lowing the lesson q social hour was
enjoyed, and a salad plate served.
Methodists To Visit
Mrs. j. Z. Lovett was hostess to
the central circle Of the Methodist
society with Mrs. G.. r. Easterly as
co-hostess. Mrs. Fred Trimble con-
aAN@(a 1AAC 0(AARbAAC 4CooO4& AIN
Mrs. F. z. Morris the lesson from
the Missionary Voice. Mrs. c. w.
Colgin gave a short paper on The
Kingdom of God in Japan. Twelve
members were present.
Mrs. z. z. Brock conducted the
Voice" lesson in the West Browns
vile circle. Mrs. Sam Hughston,
president of the society. visited the
circle. which met with Mrs. T. w.
Mckenzie. most OF the time was
devoted to a business session. Mrs.
Peckstein led the lesson.
Mrs. j. II. DiltZ led the devotional
and Mrs. II. @. H. Weinert the les
son in the young matrons' circle,
with Mrs. d. L. Proctor as hostess.
Mrs. Jefferds talked on missionary
schools. Eight members were present
and two new members, Mrs. DiltZ
and Mrs. T. L. Lockwood. Miss
Knight, Of Victoria, Mexico. was a
visitor.
The Methodist society has been
invited TO meet with the Point
Isabel society on Tuesday afternoon,
and about twenty members are
planning to make the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
New Water District
Planned at Mission

MISSION. Aug. l2-Renewed
interest Is being taken by the farm
ers and other residents OF the Mis-
sion second and first lift districts
in the organization Of a new water
control district which viii include
the land south OF the third lift.
the former having voted bonds sew
eral years ago. with the result that
about 80 miles OF canals have been
concerted.
The district for which a petition
Is being placed in circulation
composes. all Of the South Shary-
land as well as the Mission district.
and If the organization is perfected
eventually the entire $4,000 acres
CT Mission and Sharyland districts
will be under concrete system.
Ii Is expected that the petition
will be placed before the County
Commissioners court at the Sep
TENDER term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Presbyterian Women
Attend Conferences

Mrs. Geo. NJ. Smith and Miss
Florence Bell have gone TO Kerr
vile. to attend the Texas Synodical
meeting, a conference Of the Pres
byteriap church which is being held
there Aug. IL to Is. Miss Bell ex-
poets to be away only a few days,
while Mrs. Smith plans TO remain
through the sessions Of the training
school for auxiliary workers. This is
a conference for the women Of the
church, and lasts from Aug. Is TO
Aug. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Now 1t Is Frost

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. 12.-lP)-
The weather that a week ago was
uncomfortably hot. turned to the
other extreme today and frost was
reported in the vicinity of Franklin.
The official thermometer registered
81 degrees. the coolest August II on
record here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
DAILY
AIR LOG

Pan-American plane No. 2-7 out
with K. v. Beer pilot and carrying
two passengers: Alberto Bravo TO
Mexico City and NJ. de Ia Cara to
Mexico City.
c. A. T. Passenger Ship in Mon
DAY from Mexico piloted By j. G.
Shuts.
c. A. T. Passenger Ship out yes
terday piloted by j. G. Shuts and
had Karl o. Keusch as a passenger
10 Torreon.
Andy Burke piloted the S. A. +.
Passenger Ship in Monday and
carried n passenger.
S. A. T. Passenger Ship out Mon
day piloted by Briarly and carried
three passengers
S. A. T. Mail Ship in piloted by
Wallace.
;. A. T. Mail Ship piloted BY
Kennedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Intentions Filed

Daniel Guevaro and Andrea Vas
quez. Point Isabel. Jose Paiz and
Paula Zamarripo. Santa Rosa; Luz
Gomez and Domingo Botella. Har-
lingen: Melvin Davis and Lois Bar
ley. Harrington; G. l.. Noble and
Bernyce Marie Lee, Brownsville.
Licenses issued:
David Rodriguez and Juanita
Mauricio. Gregorio Lopez and
Guadalupe Mireles. Curt Fuchs and
Matilda Wedeman. James A. John
son and Mary Ash-r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Graves of Veterans
To Get Headstones
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION. Aug. i2.-All veterans
whose bodies are In the local Gem
etery will be marked with q head
stone. giving his name. regiment.
the war ne fought In and other
data as soon as sufficient Infcrma-
ton Is turned In 10 the Federal
government. according 90 Jack
Lair. commander OF the American
Legion here.
The government In furnishing the
stones complete. and all relatives
and friends are urged 20 get In
touch with the local Legion rs son
as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Worries Give
Buffet Supper

Captain and Mrs. Marion I.
Worries were hosts at their quart
ers in Fort Brown last Saturday
evening at a buffet supper. Sum-
mer flowers frightened the rooms
in which the guests gathered.
Guests included Major and Mrs.
Oliver I. Holman, Major and Mrs.
Harry z. Smalley, Captain and Mrs.
Vernon Shell. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Barnum. Miss Florence Porter.
Lieutenant William w. Jervey, and
Lieutenant Bingham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
NEON SIGNS
(special 30 The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.)
MISSION. Aug. IA handsome
new neon sign has been erected In
front OF the Rio Grande Telephone
Company's office. one Of the larg-
est in this section as well as one
OF the most attractive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Circle Meetings. Held
By Church Societies

Women Of three OF the church societies Of the city held their regular
meeting on Monday afternoon. with q large number OF the members
present.
The Presbyterian auxiliary met in circles at the church. Circle num-
Der one had Mrs T. p. Harris Is hostess Mrs. q. w. Moohart led the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

quickly and safely to this
guaranteed prescription
Lax-ana double strength).
You will see a marked i'm
provement in three days.
Costs less per dose ;does more
per dose. At all drug stores.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
NOTICE

Pursuant to a resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the Board of School
Trustees of F'rankford- Dagsboro Con-
solidated District No. 81, Sussex COun-
ty, Delaware, (as consolidated and COM
posed of former Districts of FrankfOrd
No. 81, Dagsboro No. "a, McNeals No.
1856, and Holly No. 400 at a meeting
held on Monday. the twenty third day
of June, A. ID. 1880, notice is hereby Civ
Ell that a special election will be held at
the School House in the town of Days
bOrO. in said Consolidated District, SuS-
sex County, Delaware, (being the usual
place for holding school electiOns) on
Thursday, July 10th, 1890 between the
hours of one o'clock and eight o'clock
=. NJ, for the purpose of voting for or
against the borrowing by said Consol-
idated District of the sum of Sixteen
Thousand Six Hundred and Seventy
Six Dollars ($16, 6,676.00), and the issu-
ance of bonds to secure said sum, as
the share or part of said Consolidated
District of the estimated cost of the
erection and equipment of a new school
building for said Consolidated School
District, the said sum of SIG, $4,000 be-
ing two per cent. of the assessed value
of the real and personal property in
said Consolidated District as shown
by the County assessment in force dur
ing the year 1919, Qess the sum of
Thirty-Two Hundred Dollars (S3200.00)
expended by said Dagsboro District No.
2i for an addition to its school build
ing since the year 1900.
If a majority of the votes cast at said
election shall be in favor of borrowing
said sum of S16,676.0O and issuing
bonds to secure the payment thereof,
the proceeds of said bond issue shall be
used for the erection and equipment of
a school building in said Consolidated
District.
At said election the qualified voters
in said Consolidated District shall also
select by ballot four residents and legal
voters of said Consolidated District to |
the local membership of the |
School Building Commission" for said |
District.
(Signed).
HARRY M. BUNTING. Chairman |
SAMUEL J. MESSICK
LOUIS f. DAISEY
Board of School Trustees of Frank
-DagsbOrO Consolidated District |
No. 81. j272t |