davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Cuando ell Trust sepa que
dos o tres fabricantes locales
piensan establecer su sistema,
con ba.ios jornales y material
inferior. hara una mas intensa
propaganda a sus tagarn- =.
mas" Cal contra de esta com :,
nidad.
Dira ell Trust, para sonrojo
de sus imitadores: Proclaman
en- Tampa que nuestro sistema
es Ell mejor y van a u~tilizarlo.
ST ell sistema nuestro es supe-
rior Y ell material que usamos
procede de las mejores vegas
de Cuba, comprar puros de
Tampa es cast una necesidad.
Y saldran con ell rabo entire
las piernas, abatidos, los que
desean ell "sistema" para au-
mentar sus ganancias y desa-
creditar a TAM pa.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Vicente Claramount era ca
ITALIAN, espanol, pero mientras
dur6 en- Tampa la cuestaci6n
a favor del movimiento de in
dependencia iniciado por Jo-
Sc Mart, semanalmente con
tribufa con un diez por ciento
de su jornal a favor de Cuba.
Era I'm espanol liberal, enc
migo de la tiranfa, que admi-
raba a Martf Y ayudaba con
su trabajo a la causa de la Ii
bertad de los cubanos.
Al presente, en- esta ciudad,
muchoS cubanos hacen donati-
vos semanales Y ayudan a re-
mediar las penas de los que
en- Espana defender los dere-
chos del pueblo contra la bar
barrie fascista.
Una deuda que Sc paga con
creces.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05
Esta preparado Ell Ejercito de la Replblca
para hacer frente a la %ofensiva ~facciosa
lander, Ell jefe de la horda Condor, es ell jefe
del cuarto sector aereo aleman
Comenzo la temporada de opera en- ell
Liceo de Barcelona

Madrid, mario 5.-Hidropla-
los extranjeros al serVlcio de
rs espanoleS traidores a la Re
.iblica V la democracia, arroja-
ON aver bombas en- Barcelona
ecasionando la muerte a II per-
anas y heridas a otras muchas
AS.
Este nuevo a aque de los de-
enerados facctosos contra la
Oblaei6n civil. sera c~ontestado
}or la aviaci6n leal tan pronto
o ordene el ministerio de De-
iensa.
En- la pequeha poblaci6n de
Alcaniz, provincial de Teruel,
| ANA docena de aparatos de bonn
bardeo Y GAIA arrojaron bombas
" ametrallaron, originando la
muerte de muchos inocentes.
tNuevos cobardes ataques Sc
realizaron contra la poblaci6n
civil en- Valencia y Almeria.
Las agencias y peri6dicos ex-
tranjeros de fibra fascista, pre-
conan una nueva ofensiva, 10
que no inquieta al gobierno.
Ell ejdrcito republican, esta
bien preparado, en- todos los
frentes, para rechazar los nue.
vos ataques de los facciosos.
Al mismo tempo ell mando
leal, sin que Sc haya dicho por
nadie, estudia un plan de alta
que EN- el momento precise.
Los estudiantes de la Univer-
sidad de Viena, segdn comuni-
can por la Radio, riheron entire
ST, llevando los nazis la peor
parte. A los gritos de Viva Hit
Ter contestaron los otros con vi
va Schaschnigg y Sc inici6 la RI
ma.
-
Intervino la p0licia y los nazis,
con su peculiar desverguenza,
atribuyeron 10 sucedido a los CO.
munistas.
El parlamento de la Genera
lidad Catalina Sc reuni6 por Sc
gunda veg desde la insurrecci6n
militar en- 1896, aprobando los
decretos puestos en- vigor por ell
gobierno desde ell pasado mes
de octubre. Durante la session ell
gobierno di6 a conocer impor-
tantes planes para Ell future.
Don Indalecio Prieto, ell mi
nlstro de Defensa, anunci6 aver
que Ell general Zander, jefe de
la legion facciosa Condor, es ell
mismo que aparece en- la fuerza
aerea alemana como jefe del
Cuarto Sector Aereo.
Varias medidas contra los es-
pe%culadores y personals que ocul
tan efectos necesarios, entraron
anoche en- vigor. Queda prohibi-
do para los ciudadanos ir de un
pueblo a otro a comprar 0 cam
biar alimentos.
Los trlbunales ~especiales cons
tituidos para juzgar a los es-
peculadores, siguen funcionan-
do en- Valencia Y en- otras pobla-
clones.
Las multas, en- la mayoria de
los casos, son de 1000 pesetas
por detito. Cuando eI abuse es
grande, Sc imponen crecidas
multas Y penas de carcel al mis-
mo tempo.
Ell viernes cOmenz6 la tenn
porada de opera en- Ell Liceo, con
~artistas espanoles y franceses.
Parece estar en- canine del
fracaso el plan de Chamberlain
en- cuanto . las relaciones con
Italia.
Una riha surgi6 en- Ell Comite
de No-Intervenci6n sobre la re-
tirada de los com batientes ex-
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

La Association del Servicio
de Familia, rama del Cofre de
la Comunidad, socorrio ell ano
pasado a $3.50 familias, con
I'm total de 5000 seres huma-
mas.
Para auxiliar a esas fami-
las, seg1n datos incontroverti-
bles que tenemos a la vista, Sc
gastaron $8,383.33.
En- los barrios latinos, por
los inspectores del Servicio de
Familia, fueron visitados 1045
hogares.
Recibieron asistencia, en- Ell
mes de enero, 894 personals.
Caste ell Servicio, en- bode-
gas ''latinas" de la Septima
avenida Y GALES cercanas, las
siguientes partidas: Bodega
de la Novena avenida y Gale
16, $2,088.00; bodega del
1874 Septima avenida, 1921;
bodega del 17O3 de la Sdpti-
ma avenida, $1,O91.90; bode-
ga del 1922 de la Septima ave
nida, $1,528.05, y bodega del
2115, Gale de Main, en- West
Tampa, $2,680.48.
L6gico y humane es que la
colonia latina sepa 10 que ell
honor de sus pobres Sc hace.
Facil es decir "pestes'' del
Cofre de la Comunidad, con
diferentes pretextos, pero i'm
possible probar que nuestras CT
fras, en- cuanto al socorro de
pobres, no son exactas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Con frecuencia Sc ha venido
diciendo en- los diarios ameri-
canos, por individuos NAL in
tencionados, que Ybor City
manda dinero a Espana, pero
no presta atenci6n a los po-
bres de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05
Cl1UNGAS Y NO CHJNGAS
Hero para Mussolini. - I'm catalan. - FL ser.
vicio de familia. = Nuevo "podrido trato". -
La imitacion de Trenton.

Ell vapor italiano Lucia
carga hero viejo, segun sc nos
informa, en- un muelle de Tam
pa.
Hero que Sc convertira en- ba
las de canon o en- bombas para
asesinar mujeres y ninos en- Es-
pana.
La ley de neutralidad permite
que las potencias totalitarias
compren material de guerra y
de otra clase en- los Estados Uni
dos... remi iendolo despues al
traidor Franco.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05
TONIC Ell MANDO Ell ALMI-
RANTE LIE BRETON

Hankow, China, MARIO s.
Tome hoy ell mando, sustituyen-
20 al contralmirante John Mar
quardt, ell almirante David M.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Nal gusto tiene csc jovencito
que ~arriesgara su vida para lie
una invitaci6n al tirano Musso-
lini.
La colonia latina tiene boy
coteados los productos fascis-
tas y quizas ser1a periodical
para la Exposition de 1889, en-
honor de un espanol, que Mus
solini mandara sus mercan-
cias.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

LeBreton, de San Francisco, Ca
fifornia.
Lego su orden el nuevo almi-
rante desde ell puente del cano-
nero insignia Luzon, anclado a.
quf.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Todas las semanas, en- las
fabricas, los trabajadores ha-
cen donativos para familia
menesterosas, americans y
latinas.
Ademas Sc ha venido con-
tribuyendo para ell Cofre de la
Comunidad, la Cruz Roja Y O.
traS instituciones b~enemeritas.
De modo que, sin descuidar
a los millones de personals que
en- Espa1a sufren, la coloniG
latina cumple con su deber e:
cuanto a los tampen0s ham,
brientos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

City. Habra concerto, fuegos ar
tificiales Y bale en- ell parque de
Cuscaden y sus alrededores.
Por la noche sc efectuara ell
Cabaret de La Verbena, con la
0rquesta Ensueno, en- el Circulo
Cubano.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Roosevelt mantiene SUI fe en-
los objetivoS del "nuevo ira
to-"
Nosotros mantenemos nues-
ira fe en- la clara inteligencia
V bondad del Presidente; pero
hemos perdido la fe en- GUAM
to a una secretarfa del trabajc
que puede ser utilizada para
rebajar jornales.
Ell "nuevo trato," en- 10 que
respecta a los obreros de la in
dustria tabacalera, Sc ha con-
vertido en- un "trato podrido, ,
o algo parecidO.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

I'm soldado japon6s lie peg
how a una mujer americana
Ell Shanghai.
No debe Iproducirnos extra
neza que los violadores y ase-
sinos de mujeres chinas, abo-
feteen a una DANA americana.
Son varones de mentalidad
inferior al servicio de ideas de
crueldad y exterminio.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

REX FARRIOR, Ell inteligen
tie fiscal del condado, es can
didato a la reelection.
La gaceta., 1938-05-11
Sc pediraa dinero a la PWA para
I'm mejor sistema de alcantanllado
La Verbena pide un donativo de $500

Ell ayuntamiento, en- la session
de anoche, aeord6 autorizar al
alcalde Chanoey para ~solicitar
de la PWA los fondos necesa-
rios Y construir un nuevo siste-
ma de alcantarillado para la ciu
dad de Tampa.
La ciudad pudiera obtener los
fondos, 81 Sc aprueba una ley
pendiente en- ell congreso, a base
de cesion de un As por ciento y
Ell resto en- un prestamo, sin in
teres.
EXiste un viejo proyecto que
Sc calcula costara a la ciudad
$4,500,000. I'm proyecto mejor,
mas moderno, probablemente
costarin $6,0OO,OO0.
La subasta para alumbrado y
equipo del Bayshore Boulevard
pas6 a decision de los comites
de hacienda y alumbrado. Re-
comienda Ell ingeniero Cason un
sistema de la Crouse-Hinds Co.
que costaria $11,270.
Sc aprob6 en- primera lectura
una ordenanza que senala un'
sueldo de $4,000 anuales al Sr.
D. L. Sprinkle, nuevo superin-
tendente y radi6logo del hospi-
tai municipal.
Votaron en- contra de que la
ordenanza fuera Zelda, ell conce-
jail Cannella, Emerson y Epps.
Pas6 al Comite de Hacienda
una solicitud de LA Verbena
del Tabaco" para que Sc lie inclu
va en- los venideros presupues.
tos la cantidad de $500.
iFue Zelda una opinion del a.
bogado consultor McMullen en-
ell sentido de que Ell municipio
no tiene autoridad para inter.
ferir en- las tasaciones hechas
por ell Sr. Campbell y aproba.
das por ell Comit@ Nivelador DE-
Contribuciones.
Sc orden6 al Comite de Aqua
investigue Ell plan de la Purity
Springs, ell pequeno acueductc
de Seminole Heights, que Sc pre-
pone instalar una canerfa d.
seis pulgadas en- la avenida
Branch.
Qued6 aprobado un plan para
La gaceta., 1938-05-11
Ell GOBIERNO DE GETULIOI
VARGAS APLASTA UNA
REVUELTA FASCISTA

Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, mayo
11.-Luego de duro combatir en-
las GALES, las tropas del presi-
dente Getulio Vargas pudieron
impedir hoy que los fascistas Sc
apoderaran de los edificios p1-
blicos y establecieran un regi
men contrario a los sentimien-
tos del pueblo brasilero.
Los camisas verdes o intgra-
listas atacaron ell palacio presi-
dencial de Guanabara y otros e.
dificios del Estado, pero fueron
derrotados. Solo I'm grupo de E.
Hos consiguio apoderarse del
ministerio de marina. Rodeados
por ell ejercito, en- csc edificio,
los insurrectos Sc rindieron.
Ignorase todavfa ell ndmero
exacto de muertos y herdos. Nu-
merosos ~arrestos Sc hicieron en-
la manana de hoy.
Hablando por la radio, al a.
de hoy, ell jefe de poll
cfa afirm6 que la situaci6n esta-
ba dominada por complete.
Los des6rdenes duraron mas
de tres horas, antes de que Ell
gobierno pudiera imponerse.
Mas de una veintena de re-
fueron atrapados en- los
jardines del palacio presiden-
cial.
Trataron tambien de apode-
rarse del arsenal de la marina Y
de los edificios de correos v te-
legrafos, pero no 10 consiguie-
ron.
La gaceta., 1938-05-11
GRANDES REBAJAS
EN-
TRAJES
Para Hombres

3 GRUPOS ESPECIALES - TODAS MAR
CAS- - TODOS TAMANOS - TODAS Ia
LAS! Tenemos en- nuestros escaparates 900
Trajes de todos dolores y ~estilos. Durante
estos 3 dias de aniversario Sc han repartido
en- tres grandes grupos, cada grupo repre-
senta una rebaja de $500 a $1,000 en- ell
precio de cada Traje. Aproveche y hagase
ahora de un buen Traje a estos precios re-
bajados por TRES DIAS SOLAI1ENTE.
La gaceta., 1938-05-11

reparar las siguientes Gales y
avenidas: Florida desde Jack
son a Whiting; Washington des
de. Franklin a Morgan; Tampa
desde Jackson a Lafayette; Ma
Olson desde Polk a Harrison Y
Fortune; Highland desde For
tune a la Septima; Royal desde
Lozano a Tampa; Ashley desde
Tyler a Henderson; Scott des-
de Lozano a Nebraska; Cons
tant desde Central a Lozano;
Willow desde Main a Grand
Central Roma desde Bayshore
a Snow; Snow desde Rome a
Swami; Septima avenida desde
la Gale SO a la 40a Garcia des-
de Palm a LaSalle; Franklyn
desde Water a Oak; Chestnut
desde Boulevard a Rome, Alba
ny y Lincoln; Morgan desde Ha
rrison a Michigan; Water des-
de Franklin a Lafayette; Sep
TINA avenida desde Nebraska a
la Gale %; Gale Diez desde Mi
chigan a la Once avenida; ca
lie Trece desde la Septima a la
Once; Newport desde Plat a
Swami; Gale 81 desde la aveni-
das Cuarta a la 81; calle "a des
de la Trece a Buffalo; Lafayet-
tie desde Hyde Park a Magno-
liza; Grand Central desde Mag
nolia a Willow.
Cada CONCEAL, por indication
de Pacheco, sometera una lista
con los nombres de las GALES de
su distrito que requieren ser
reparadas.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-15
Pump Printing Effective

In the course of the business recession, by
April and May, 1888, the cost Of living, rail
road carloadings, industrial activity general
ly, employment, commodity prices, and
stocks and bonds were all pursuing a rapid
steady downward course. Gloom and despair
prevailed everywhere.
About the middle of June, the scene
changed. Congress had approved the spend
ing program recommended by the President
and the federal agencies in charge of the
funds were proceeding with all possible speed
to relieve unemployment by allocating the
funds where they would put the greatest
number of wage-earner to work.
Possible employment by the government
cheered up the Wage-earner; inventories
were being rapidly reduced, due to increased
purchases because of the prospects for en-
ployment on the part Of the wage-earner,
and increased business and profits on the part
of the more privileged elements of the popu-
lation. In other words, confidence" was
being restored through immediate and pros
pective government spending. The stock
market, previously in the doldrums and on
the down grade, suddenly surged forward,
and from about the middle of June to nearly
the end Of July stocks have been going up
in increased volume, indicating that, accord
ing to the speculator fraternity, general bust
ness and consequently employment will take
a decidedly favorable turn early in the Fall.
Other indicators of the trend Of business
and employment likewise show improve
ment. According to leading barometers of
business for the middle of July, retail trade,
building contracts, agriculture prices and
wholesale prices were on the upgrade, while
the downward course of carloadings, wages,
employment, and business in dollars was
slowing up and reaching a turning point for
the better. During the third week Of July,
Montana labor news., 1938-09-15
The Presidents Fine Defense
of Civil Liberties

Speaking before the convention of the
National Education Association, President
Roosevelt in a magnificent address made the
following statement:
ssWhen the clock of civilization can be
turned back by burning libraries, by exiting
scientists, artists, musicians, writers, and
teachers by dispensing universities, and by
censoring news and literature and art, an
added burden is placed upon those countries
where the torch of free thought and free
learning still burns bright.
IF the fires of freedom and civil liberties
burn low in other lands, they must be made
brighter in our own. Ii in other lands the
press is censored, We must redouble our
effort here to keep it free.
eff in other lands the eternal truths Of the
past are threatened by intolerance we must
provide a safe place here for their perpetual
ton.
'There may be times when men and
women in the turmoil of change lose touch
with the civilized gains of centuries of educa-
ton; but the gains of education are never
really lost.
Books may be burned and cities sacked,
but truth, like the yearning for freedom, lives
in the hearts of humble men and women.
1.-THE ultimate victory of tomorrow is with
democracy, and through democracy with
education, for no people can be kept e~ternally
ignorant or eternally enslaved."
At a time when the fascist-dictator nations
of the world are Haunting their defiance Of
international decency, such words are re-
assuring indeed.
The Presidents words were reassuring in
view of occasional reports of the formation
of v~igilante outfits and the abuse of such
terms as patriotism" and "Americanism' by
reactionary outfits that would like nothing
better than the destruction of American
democracy.
No president of the United States has for
SO many years been the target of such violent
abuse from the opposition as has the Presi-
dent who gave voice to the above words de-
Tending civil liberties.
Yet, in spite of constant attacks, Franklin
D. Roosevelt tells the people of this country
with all the power of his great eloquence that
he believes in free speech and a free press
and that he will continue to defend it.
Backed by his record in behalf of free
speech, free assembly, and a free press, it
was a declaration that should give the people
of America a new resolve to thrust back those
forces that threaten true liberty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Fairy Lake News

Mrs. Frans Peterson, of Portland
Oregon, and her sister, Mrs. Otto
Gamradt, of Brainerd, visited the
first part of the week at the John
Blair home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Anderson
and Albert Quistorff visited at the
Herman Hultgren home Tuesday
evening.
Friends and relatives helped Mrs
Ferdinand Belize celebrate her 62nd
birthday anniversary Saturday eve.
ming. She received many fine gifts
All wished her many more happy
anniversaries to come.
John Ritter was business caller
at the c. M. Magnuson home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rogers were
supper guests at the Jardine home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
daughter, Marcella, visited at the
Mike Ahrens home Tuesday eve
ming.
George Ruehmann was business
caller at Dist. No. Friday.
Bertha and Ira Quistorff visited
at the Otto Belize home Thursday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

Merlin and Charles Magnusor
assisted A. M. Birdsell with saving
wood Thursday.
Mrs. Johnnie Kortan and Mrs. J
P. Kortan visited at the Mike All.
rens home Monday evening.
Marcella Quistorff and Shirley
Magnuson were business callers al
the A. M. Birdsell home Tuesday
night.
Otto Belize and his mother, Mrs
Ferdinand Belize, assisted Ira
Quistorff with shredding corn Fri
day and Saturday.
Bill Herlicke spent Saturday at
the Mac Bohmen home.
Mrs. c. M. Magnuson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Belize visited at the Emil Quistorff
home Wednesday evening.
Cash Jardine visited at the Jar
dine home Thursday evening.
Mrs. S. Jardine left Friday for
Minneapolis for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Moore.
Herman and John Ahrens visited
at the Mike Ahrens home last Sun
day.
Orville Austin, teacher of District
No. 6, left for Leavenworth, Kan
sas, Tuesday. Mrs. Strain is taking
his place at teaching.
A. H. Hendrickson called at the
Emil Quistorff home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houston, of
st. Cloud, were callers at the Mike
Ahrens home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Kortan and
Reuben Eckberg visited at the
Mike Ahrens home Friday.
Orville and Merlin Magnuson,
Richard Ireland, Bill Herlicke and
Albert Quistorff visited at the Emil
Quistorff home Sunday.
Shirley Magnuson, Beverly Ire
land and Marcella Quistorff spent
Sunday and were supper guests at
the Mike Ahrens home.
Mabel Quistorff and George Trier-
weller spent Sunday evening at the
Emil Quistorff home
John Ahrens spent Thursday at
the Mike Ahrens home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

Miss Veronica Schlicht, who spent
a month visiting at home, left
Thursday morning for Minneapolis
where she will be employed.
"a. J. Teveeten, from near Battle
Lake, last week for a visit with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Sohle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Stucke, for
mer residents of this community,
now living at DeGroff, visited with
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi White, of
Osakis, spent Thursday afternoon
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Lena Hinton, of Osakis,
former resident of West Union, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Anna
Schlicht, from Thursday to Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy and
Marvin visited relatives at Morris
from Friday until Sunday night.
Mrs. Al Kleinfehn and son, Bud,
Of st. Cloud, spent Thursday and
Friday at the Theo. Noeske home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Didier spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
the Leo Marthaler home in the
Sank Centre vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer and
family will be Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mond-
loch at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Miller entertain
ed at two tables of cards Sunday
evening.
Herbert Linn, o. L. johnson and
Frank Marthaler returned Thurs
day evening from the north woods,
each with a deer.
The Misses Lydia and Marian
Himen Kanop, who are employed
here, visited their parents at Mel
rose Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Noeske was hostess to
the 500 Club Monday afternoon.
Miss Caroline Blaise returned to
Swanville Saturday evening after
being employed at the Merten Ham
lin home the past month
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer, who
live near Elrosa, spent Saturday af-
ternoon visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Merit
Hamlin.
Miss Margaret Holler, who is en-
ployed at st. Paul, arrived from st.
Paul Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fink, of Eden Valley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Math Fink and
children, of Melrose, were weekend
guests at the Andrew and Albert
Radermacher homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

mission or fee to any person, firm
or corporation for attempting to
procure an approval of the Appi.
cant's application, or for alleged
services in procuring or in attempt.
ing to procure such approval, OF
for activities of the nature com.
monty known as lobbying perform
ed or agreed to be performed in
connection with the application
then the Administrators shall have
the right in his discretion, to re.
scind this Offer and any agreements
resulting herefrom, and, in the
event of such rescission, the Unit
ed States of America shall be under
no further obligation hereunder.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Federal Emergency Administra-
tor of Public Works
Sgd &c. w. Clark
For the Assistant Administrator
be and the same is hereby in all
respects accepted.
Section 2. That said City of Sank
Centre agrees to abide by all the
rules and regulations relating to
such offer, a copy of which rules
and regulations were annexed to
the Governments offer and made a
part thereof.
Section 3. That the President of
the City Council is hereby directed
to sign, and the City Clerk to coun-
ter-sign and seal with the corpor-
ate seal of the City of Sank Centre
the original offer made by the
United States of America to the
| City of Sank Centre, as evidence of
the acceptance of said offer by the
City of Sank Centre.
Section 4. That the City Clerk
is hereby authorized and directed
to send to the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works
certified copies of the proceedings
of this meeting and the action TAX
en- in connection with the adoption
Of this resolution, and such further
documents or proofs in connection
with the acceptance of said offer as
may be requested by the Federal
Emergency Administration of Pub
lie Works.
Carl Eckberg
President of the City Council
Attest:
]. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
Thereupon Alderman Miller made
a motion that the meeting adjourn.
Alderman Hedin seconded the mo-
ton. All the members of the Coun-
Gil voted YEA, and the meeting
thereupon adjourned.
I FURTHER CERTIFY that the
office of the City Clerk is situated
within the territorial limits of the
City of Sank Centre.
I FURTHER CERTIFY that on
the 9th day of November, 1888, the
President of the City Council sign