davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

On being informed of a "serlous" trolley accident on North Main street in which q woman was re- ported badly injured or killed, Cap tain Richard Leroy sent Patrol- man Thomas Grady with the police ambulance to the corner of North Nfain and Sparks street. the scene of the mishnp.
 patrolman Grady found some evidence of excitement and plenty of witnesses who saw a woman Knocked down by trolley car. There was tho ambulance waiting for its prospective passenger. The stretcher had been unfolded and in readiness or immediate service. but what good Is an ambulance or a stretcher without patient, After making numerous inquiries the police abandoned the hunt for the victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
SEEK VICTIM OF TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Ambulance Fails To Find Woman At
 Scene Of Trouble
Capt Leroy Pushes Police Vehicle to North Main on Report But Injured Pedestrian Is Rushed to Doc. tors Office-Further Details Lacking

It developed that after call had been sent Into police headquar- ters for the ambulance trolley com pany employees picked up the wo- man and not finding her seriously injured did not wait for the police car, but borrowed another auto and had her taken to a doctors office.
 The police were unable to learn the location of the doctors office and decided that after all the ex. citement was over the Connecticut company officials could furnish all the details. the name of the victim. her address and the nature of her injuries and the doctors identity.
 Patrolman Joseph Clark, who Is on duty along North Main street was left on the scene to check up on the mlshap, which occurred about 2;35 o'clock thls afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Criminal Term
 of Common Pleas
(Continuod from Pogo D

to plead. Attorney Bauby told the court the accused wns not working and that it was his first Offonso. He pleaded for lGnlenGy. l'r0so- cutting Attorney William I. LnfkIn said tho accused was arrested in Naugatuck last November goth and fined 9160 and costs.
 Judge Finn said hG was sorry hut no could do nothing for the nee Cused. H6 termed it fl serious crime when G person drives his e1P while under tho Influence. Ho called attention t0 the dire things that could happen iB such Gircum. stances. pointing out that h hus. band or father might be killed and ieavs his family unsupported b6. cause q person is driving his car while under the influence of liquor.
 Bonds wore called in three eases when the accused failed 10 put ln ar appearance. The cases in which bonds were called were those Of Thomas White, charged with breach of ths peace and assault; Paul Bieasa, operating under the influence Of liquor and Robert Craig, charged with tntoxIcatl0n and breach Of the peace.
 Irving Mltkowgky pleaded not guilty t0 charges Of violation of the rules of the road and elected q court triai.
 DomsBic ofassO pleaded sim- fiariy and elected a court trial. vIneenzo TAMattiHo will have his nonssupport case called later thiS afternoon, Numerous cases wsre reported as being aB probation 0nd noliss wore entered in ii cases Continuances were granted IB soy' efat ether cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

turn t0 London tomorrow aboard tho liner Majestic. No GOHVeraa. liona between him nnd the British foreign office on war ddbta nro achcdulod Mellon snId, Implying however. tbGt he expected Co TO. m1ln nt bIa post until March { and would Do available for neg0- tldtl0ns If Inc British decided 10 begin thGm
 New Year Well Begun
 Washington, Jan 3-~ (DP) -- Congress began th6 now year to. dny confronted with significant dc- vGlODmeHts in tho drive for immG. didte farm and unemployment res lief legislation,
 Hduso democratic leaders ar. ranged tO bring uD for hctioD Thursday the domestic allotment farm relief plan, despite their bss lief that President Hoover would veto the program fl it reaches him.
 Sponsors of moro f1rsFoBching unemployment relief Legislation appeared before the senate n6nu. fGctures committee aa it began consideration Of tho $500, 900, 900 LaFOilettes sCOstigan biij designed Co give states additional federal funds tO ald the destitute.
 Possible action by the house ways and means committee on sales tax and other bHdRotsbhi. aBclng proposals wRs held In abey. aBce by the forthcoming confer 6DcG Of congressional pGPty loGds CTS win PfesifeHtseIeG Roosevelt Until results Of this conference are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
P Politicians Have Begun Gathering
 For Inauguration

with tho governor after nearly two years of survey, was under consld. eration by the state executive to- day as one of the early proposa Is to be put before the general as. sombly which convenes tomorrow.
 The commission recommended construction of district welfare homes at advantageous polntF, each under supervision of n trained welfare workers and under control of the state department of public welfare, The age limit for admls. sion was set nt 70 yenrs.
 The cost of caring for the $500 persons now eligible for admission was estimated at $i,030,0 ,000 n year. tho states share being s5A0,000, Complete realization of the plan by July l, i03b was recommended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
WOMAN POLITICAL ADVISOR OF ALFRED
 E. SMITH DEAD

New York, Jan OUP) Mrs Henry MoskowItz, confidential nd. visor to Alfred F, smith, wns mourned today by democratic party leaders, by thousands of friends nnd workers, and by tho poor 10 whom she had devoted her lifo. Sho died yesterday, tho friend Of Gov. ornor Horbert II. Lehman. Presi. dcnt-oloet Franklin D. Roosevelt, and many other lending democrats. She wns credited with much of Inc strategy thnt gave smith the demo. cratic presidential nomination In 1928.
 Smith was at Inaugural core- monies for L0hmnn in Albany. Tears rhn down his checks. HG could not speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Father Offered Reward to Find
 Body of Son

Eahant, Mass, Jan 3.--tUP)--- Edward Mnlllnckrodt, Jr, wealthy St Louis manufacturer, has offered n $200 reward for the locating of tho airpiano in which hls son, Ed ward, 3d, md Donald M, Frost, Jr, of Boston fell Into tho sen off Bass Point here Thursdny.
 Six eoast guard craft, two coast guard aIrplnncs, and private bonts searched today for tho plane and tho bodIos of the two youths, who wore elnssmat0s at Harvard college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Congress Is Called
 Unfair As Critic
tcontlnued from Page b


 known, however, the G0ipmltteo plans 10 study fiscal problems of the government,
 Representation of the Brother. hood of Railroad Tralnmen urged the house Interstate Commerce committee t6 approve h bill pf0s vldlHR for h minimum number Of employees on locomotive, passenger and freight train crews,
 Senat0r NOrbock, repn. SD, in. tr0duGed q bili which would pro- vide for redemption of unidentified National Bank notes, and Federal H9hefyds notes II was referred Co the senate banking and Curs rency committee,
 A resolution 70 carry out tho constitutional machinery which provides for the election of the president and yicespresIdent by presidential electors WIS adopted by tho house.
 Under the resolution both houses will meet 1t one o'clock, Feb B, Vie0 President Curtis will preside and clerk South TrImble will Bubs nit tbe certificate of the vote of the stGtes "Ib alpha botleal order beginning with A."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Mrs MoskowilS did not become nationally known until tho rapid ascendcncy of smith from New York county office holder to prosi- dfntlal nominee brought nll his ns- sociatcs Into prominence.
 Through his four terms hs Rovor- nor, through hIB campaign for Inc presidency and his campaign for tho democratic nomination in 1032, sho was recognized as tho strong est of the forces behind the throne.
 Political observers in 1928 snid that had Smith been elected Hhc would, have boon the Colonel House" of his administration.
 Mrs Moskowllz was active in so- eial service work, especially work in behalf of tho delinquent girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Captain Hawks
 Will Go Under
 the Knife Again

Boston. Jan 3.-fUP) )--CaptaIn Frank Hawks. speed flyer, this week will undergo an operation for tho removal of scars and for the setting Of the Jaw bone-inJuries suffered in a plane crack-up near Worcester last April
 The noted aviator. who arrived from New York with his wife yes terdny. was 10 be examined today by Dr V. IT, KazanjIan Of the Hnr- yard Medical school, plastic Sur- gcon who will operate later nt Phillips House of Massachusetts General hosDItai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Manufacturers
 Make Protest
(contlnued from Page D

N1VniUHtu ITOIH iuEb U ln Government, told the Joint Congressional Veterans committee that taxes had risen 10 tho point whore they amount Co q "eapltal levy" He submitted tho manufao. turerB case in q brief outlining dc. sired veterans reductions aggfegat. Ing S4f2,000,0 900, representing 44,4 per cent Of tho current annual ap. pr0pr1tl0B.
 The Ugnufaoturers proposed to reduce costs Of veterans ndminiBs tratloB from sb0, 1000 Co 3D.. 900, ,000, World War e0mpensGt ton from gG33, 100000 t0 12B7, 100, 900, and tho charges against the regs ular military establishment and prior wars from t2S4.o0o, 900 to tf04, ,000, 900.
 Approximately ggt2,000, 900 of the proposed saving would be iB reduction Of disability allowances and compensation. 4
 we respectfully submit" iefns cry Daids "that She tax buFden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

un0n the nation has now risen Co q point which amounts to q substan- tlal capital lovy,"
 The manufacturers proposed the following veterans p0lleyi
 i. Generous, liberal c0mponBas ton for dependents killed in mill. t1ry service,
 2. Generous, liberal eompensa. ton for veterans disabled in mill. tary service and for their depend- ents after death.
 2. Ample educational rehabllls tatlon for all veterans, Injured and otherwise.
 4, No compensation for Illness or inJurl0a or economic misfortune not occurring in or caused by mill. tary service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
SMALL FIRE ON
 NORTH MAIN STREET

Two companies Of Are apparatus responded to n still alarm at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Q small fire In m apartment at i40 North Main street. Some clothes were found burning in the rear of a door. The cause of tho little blaze ig un. known. The contents of q ehemi. cal tank were sufficient t0 extins RuIsh tho flames before any serious damage Co the building resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
NEW YORK CITY BANK STOCK VALUES FOR 1882 SHOW GAIN
 OF S240, ,297, ,000 OVER 1881

Now York, Dec 3--Tho sharp recovery which developed in tho Now York bank stock market dur. Ing tho middle of last year was responsible for tho aggregate value Of tho i6 lending issues register. ing q gain of s2d0, ,907, ,000 as Of December 90, iD32 as compared with the aggregate value ht tho close of 1D31, according to records
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

learn of hls splendid fight for health and his success, was never convincingly demonstrated during his long stay In tho hospital, All visitors found the well known dep. uty q most ehcorful patient under trying circumstanccg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
CONFIsCATE PASSPORTS

Moscow, Jan 3--(Up) 1.-The So. Wet government is c0BhscaiinR passports Of some BatupalIze1 Americans born IB Gzafist Russia and preventing tiem from leaving the country, it was learned to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS,

The fo lowing compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioners Frederic NJ. Williams: Connecticut Co and Lawson Luth of Union City, hernia, $12,53 weekly; Goodyear India Rubber Glove Mfg Co of Nauga- tuck and Frank Bowling of Nauga- tuck, hernia, si0.5G weekly; q. l.. R, Glove Mfg Co md Frank Daikus of Naugatuck. hand injury, $9,5S weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The R. E. irigRa Co.

PuBLHG GIHAII BHNbtN6
 Did Asked
 geport Gas It Co. 70 a3 Bridcgp't Hydraulic Co 25 aS Conn Iclce Service -. q ~ Conn Gas 6 Coke com iiM f8M Conn Gas < Coke pfd 4b Conn It < Pow SM% ..
 pfd ,.,I,,',s,''''' Wo Conn It & Pow 0MT ..
 pfd ,,,,,,,',,.,'''i 'iV6 Connecticut Power Co. 4ah aaM Conn Ky & Itg Co com bi Conn Ky < Ltg Co pfd 5i Hfd Elect It Co com 5S 60 Hid Gas It Co com. % Illuminating Shares A. Ss ~ New Haven Water Co. 0S 0S uth x. E. Tel Co. .ii3 ii7
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS / m Hardware C0.... i2M iaM Bristol Brass Corp com b 10 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co c < Eagle Lock Co ...,'. i5 iv Handlers, EraPy < Clark 2OM 22M New Irtt Mach Co com ' Niles Demcnt Pond
 com .s,''''''''''t North < Judd Mfg Co " VM Peek, Stow < Wilcox Co ' scOvilI Mfg Co ...... II " stanley Works Co com ! 2 TOrrIngtOn Co .,..... 70 Bs INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance, 27M 2vM Aetna Llfc Insurance iaM AM Automobile Insurance. i0M iSh Connecticut General 20 w Hartfd Fire Insurance aOM Wh Home Insurance ...,. ~ ID Nati0nI Fire Insurance SS co ohoenix Fire Insurance 4b W Travellers Insurance .B46 Bbb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Birds are rarely. sighted by alr. plano pilots flying at m altitude Of 5000 feet or over.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen have
rented the L. Byron Olsen residence
and moved into same last week.
Shortly before that a truck load OF
household goods and personal effects
of the Olsens were taken to st. Paul
where they are situated in an apart
ment on Laurel Avenue.
A fair sized crowd gathered at the
local diamond Sunday to witness a
game between the newly organized
"Old Timers" baseball team and the
regular Askov team. However, the
Old Timers were short of players and
had to choose spectators to make up
for the deficit" The score when
the game was called at the end OF
the eighth inning was IA to II In
favor of Askov. Phil Anderson OF
Sturgeon Lake, pitched good game
of ball for the Old Timers while
Claude Allan hurled for the Askov
boys. The game was marked with a
few errors and lots of laughs. Some
spectators are of the opinion that
seeing Oscar Carlson slide on his
stomach into second and third bases
was alone worth the price of admis-
sion. On Saturday, Sept. 9. the Old
Timers will play the Willow River
regular team, as feature of the Com
munity fair program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07
Danforth Township

Young Peoples meeting will be at
the Gerda Wheeler home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Abrahamson
and children of Superior, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at the John
Mattson home. Their son, Sherman,
remained here for a few days longer,
returning to Superior Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Hendricks returned home
last Thursday from two weeks visit
in Iowa.
Miss Ruth Durstine of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at the Carl Swan
son home.
Mrs. Harry Shute and baby of Dux-
bury, spent Friday at her parental
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White and
little daughter of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend and Labor day at the
M. l. White home. They were &C
companied to Minneapolis by Mrs.
Angelo Smith, who is returning to her
home in Geneva, Iowa. She has been
visiting friends and relatives here
for the past two months.
The Sand Creek and Danforth
Young People conducted services at
the Grace school house Sunday eve
ming. The orchestra played several
numbers and was enjoyed by all.
F. M. Carlson of Sand Creek spent
Sunday afternoon at the Andrew Oh
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Carlson visited
our Sunday school recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and
Axel Nelson of Sand Creek, spent Sun
day at the Joe Peter home.
Andrew Olson accompanied liner
Carlson on a trip to Iowa Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cody of Minneapolis
spent Labor Day at the Ben Moore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore and sor
who spent a few days at the Percy
Moore home left for their home ir
Winona Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hendricks ant
son, Harry, drove to Hinckley Sun
day night to attend the fifth anniver
sary of their son, Paul, who has beer
preaching in the Presbyterian church
there.
VIM. Swanson, who was maintain
ing his part of the road last week
struck a rock and was thrown OF
top of the grader in such a manner
as to cut his side and shake him vi
considerably, causing him to be lait
up for several days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07
Willow River School Notes

High school enrolment to date:
Freshmen SO, sophomores SO, juniors
80, seniors 40 and post grads 6. More
are expected next week.
A teacher for Home Economics and
English has not been selected. Miss
Duerser of st. Paul is handling this
work for a few days. Miss Duerser
is a Minnesota University graduate
in Home Economics and English.
In the absence of Miss Bochek, Miss
Majzner is substituting for few days
in the history department. Miss
Manner is completing her work for
a degree at Minnesota University ma
joring in history, social sciences and
English.
An educational lyceum has been
arranged. Watch for dates.
Post graduates as we'll as regular
high school students, should aim tt
enroll at once as classes are now in
full swing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07
BASS LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and son
of st. Paul, spent Sunday at the Nels
Nelson and Walter Ekdale homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller and
daughter of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rudquist and daughter, Ada, and
granddaughter, Dorothy, of Lindstrom,
Walter Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson and Gordon and Vir-
ginia of ST. Paul, and Miss Signe Mil
Ter of Gheen, spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Miller.
family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Nelson on
Labor day. Those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Manthey and chill
dren and Hartwell Nelson of Kelley
Lake, Herbert Nelson of Grand Marais,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Workman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Birds
all, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Braun.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carlson were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. Hart
field home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson and Ell
vera spent Sunday afternoon at the
Victor Carlson home. They helped
little Betty celebrate her second birth
day, which was held Monday.
Earl Mike and girl friend of Clio
quet, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ziegler Labor day.
Walter Olson and family, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Olson of Minneapolis
motored here Labor day to get Donald
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07
SAND CREEK

Mrs. Philip Larson and her chill
dren who have been visiting at the
Fred Jorgensen home the past two
months, left Friday for their home in
Chicago.
Miss Thora Roland of Minneapolis,
visited from Monday until Wednesday
at her parents home.
Mrs. Melin of Harris, and son, John,
of Aberdeen, S. D., visited Saturday
at the Litzen Larson home.
Mrs. Philip Larson and children
and Yarman Jorgensen were visitors
at the A. Engebo home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo entertained
at dinner Sunday the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Svardahl and Con-
rad, Carl Mogensen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold johnson of Askov.
F. M. Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
Carlson, and Albert Swanson were
supper guests Monday evening at the
Ole Roland home.
Mrs. Dan Svardahl visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Gust Soderquist
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Geoble of Bra
ham, visited last Thursday at the j.
A. Larson home.
| Donald Clover of Bethel Academy,
held service at the Bear Creek school
house Sunday afternoon and evening.
Miss Thora Roland visited Tues
day afternoon at the Mrs. Emma
Swanson home in DanfOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Berry and
baby girl of Minneapolis, came Sum
day to visith is folks, E. G. Berrys
They returned Monday evening.
Mrs. Gust johnson of Bear Creek
was a pleasant visitor at the Gust
Soderquist home.
Curtis Soderquist and Trygve 10.
land went to Minneapolis Saturday tc
visit relatives and attend the State
fair.
Mrs. Einar Carlson entertained al
dinner Wednesday of last week the
following young ladies: Clara Wal
berg, Ellen Olsen, and Abigail and
Lucille Berger.
Mrs. Einar Carlson was a pleasant
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07

who has been spending the past
month at the Herbert Olson home.
Sunday afternoon callers at the Nels
Nelson home were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ekdale
and baby, and George and Irene
Smith.
A number from here attended the
birthday party for Mrs. Harry Gustaf-
son near Grindstone lake last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Truen and chill
dren of st. Paul, spent from Saturday
until Monday with the Herbert Olson
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Felt and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Carlson and Elvera
called at the Anton Peterson home
Saturday evening.
Edward Johnson and Ernest Peter
son motored to st. Paul Saturday to
attend the State fair a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and
daughter spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07

caller of Mrs. A. Hessler Tuesday aft
ernOOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07

Thursday evening, the weather was
ideal and the public gathered from
miles around to enjoy the fine music.
Mayor Harry Madison after few we'll
chosen remarks introduced Supt. S.
G. Skaaland, who addressed the gath
ering in a very able manner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mosley and
daughter, Daisy Lee, who have been
visiting at the DR.. P. T. Dempsey
home the past six weeks expect to
leave this week for their home in
Chicago. They have many friends
who have enjoyed their extended visit
here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services Sept. 10-Sunday
school 10 a. m. All ages.
Preaching service II a. m. Sub
ject: God Will Take, Care of You; a.
sermon on prophecy.
Evangelistic meeting 7:45 p. m. The
string band of the Bible church will
play. Sermon subject: Who Has Be
witched You.
Tuesday, p. m, Fisherman club.
Wednesday, p. m, praise and pray
er meeting.
Friday, s p. M, choir rehearsal.
For | delivered unto you first OF
all that which l also received, how
that Christ died for our sins accord
ing to the scripture" 1 Cor. 1873.
REV. r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07
SANDSTONE

New oil station opened for bus
mess in town Tuesday morning with
William Walden in charge. The sta
tion was started last April and is
now practically completed. D. ]. Nc
Kay of Rush City is the owner. Sand
stone is we'll able to supply gas and
oil users, having now IA stations.
The band concert given by the
Askov-Sandstone bands in the new
band stand drew a record crowd last
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-07
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. Il.

The school board met in the school
house Tuesday evening, Sept. 5, with
all members present except A. w.
Conway and C. Eriksen. In the alb
sence of the clerk, Carl M. Madsen
was elected to serve as clerk of the
meeting. The minutes of the two
previous meetings were read and ap-
proved.
Chris A. Jensen, the janitor, ap-
peared before the board and stated
that the school was badly in need Of
an extension ladder. He was author
lied to buy one. 1t was on motion
seconded and carried, decided to levy
$4,000 for the expenses of running
the school for next year.
The following bills were allowed:
CHM and Company, business TT.
Workbook general supplies. SEAS
Reinhard Brothers Company,
athletic awards, gen. supplies S.21
Charles Scribners Sons, text
books, elem. ............... 7.20
Maplewood Press and Book
Bindery, library books ...... 52.35
ST. Paul Book & Stationary Co.,
general supplies .......... 5.73
School Service Co., Bloomington,
ILL.,, general supplies ........ 3.51
School Service Co., Bloomington,
ILL.,, general supplies ........ .85
Allyn and Bacon, text books -. .S5
Harcourt, Brace and Co., Eng.
texts, H. S. ................ 39.48
Carl Miller, general supplies .. 1853
Askov Telephone Co., school
house, operation ............ sos
T. N. Thomson, repair of build
ing, maintenance .......... 2.79
Mrs. Chris A. Jensen, laundry. 4.95
Johnsen-Olesen Electric Co.,
radio repairs ............... 100
Anton Gravesen, insurance -. 9S.35
American Publishing Co., sup
pies 4.0b
There being no more business the
meeting adjourned.
CARL M. MADSEN,
Acting clerk