davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Interesting Summer Season
Planned For Country Club
Mr.. Rodsr;e Ohsndsm Il chs;rrsc ~ ~ enss>s&mene
Committee Flaming Dinner osnes tsss ~
10 Formally opsr New Yssv

rGans are hclnx formulated BY Mr. Eadere Olxentnns,
chairman 81 tho entertainment committees Of the Iacnrue
Country and Golf enh and hs COMMITTEES for tho dinner
dance June ~ which viii formally open ths Country Cue
Arrangements are also being made for dances and suppe4
parties To given through the months Impcrtnne
Country clubs social calendar for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Announce Birth Of First
Child Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcleod
ELSIE Jackson) announce the
birth of their first child. a daueh-
ter, Elsie Maria. in Tacoma Cen
eral hospital, Thursday. She is
the first grandchild of Mrs. Jenny
Jackson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Announce
Betrothal
sTsag.-saqHa4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Toll OF
Daughters Coming
Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. VIII
son Of So. Puget Sound ave.
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Doris
Mae. TO Mr.. Harley c. Cline.
Word Of the coming marriage
was first made Anown To
friends at party Saturday
evening honoring the 18th
birthday Of the bride-eIect.
for which Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
were hosts.
The Lake city hall At American
lake was The scene of the sffalr.
with decorations being carried out
In tones Of blue and old ross. A
large birthday cake centsrsa the
collation. table. Games and dane
ing filled the evening hours. fspnfs
going 10 Miss Marjorie corbla. Mr..
Harley c. Cline. Mrs Jeanne Rob
srts. Mrs. Bessle Dickson and
Lieut.. Boyd Hatch, Ths hostess
Was ssaisted during tbs evening ny
Mrs Harley N, Cline
Invited gussts were The Misses
Doris Wilson. Phyllis Wilson. Dor
othy Brown. Dorothy Wood. poro-
thy Lam. Dorothy vorsek. VIZ.
finia Kidd. Jeanne Roberts. Garnet
rorEeson. Betty woosiey. Mona
Tlppis. Evelyn lambert. Efns
Lust. Marjorie corbln. Janet Vim.
cry of Montana. Mildred Lawrence
and Heasie Dickson
Hsasfs Harley cllHs, Larry
onswstn. STANLEY Laisas. Md
Crawford. Les Refine. Philip
Bridges. Meal uIeooes. ceFola T1p.
pie. Hugh Carroll, Ray Hsnson.
Harold Hansen. psck assinssy Boh
Clark Of Montana. Harry irwin.
Cecil hiiss. Doug PARRY. Jack Mi.
iom. Glenn Lawrence and Lieut.
Boyd Hatch Mechanics ard
Asasrs Leonard Fields. Aim 4
Smith. Keith Warning ana ~ N
Cline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Announces BetrothaI
OF DAUGHTER

Mr. William Thackeray an
nounees the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Edna. to Orland l..
Myers of kelso. Miss Thackeray
is graduate Of Lincoln high
school. The wedding VIII take
place within the month, the new
home being In Kelso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

fubiic health figures ahow that.
b@ex IN 1900. tina average lsnxth
u life tn the United states was
but - years In 1855. u vas 20
years. ard today Il IL almost 70
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
IR5ItsRtS44Y%'Ss!SH
HhoW LhIttvtS-tbo w z
Evefyth,ns freu Sous 10 Nuis

-. sfr-tfs $500 essst to- peanei ~ fs-1
ar yh~n yoa eat hssTJ. rstff. cpafss 80
- fsoEs e re-n fou tfs rsTrvh, nrfrisi -
essw Ha<sfT-Yegr prsnsfh - - rr't est -
so "a Ysls fs11 e1sfst dE~l az ros
ktFs s.s harbour. ntasst pan ~ srsf
0rHaeh TsI fs~i g11f. firf snT aDfN a. T~.
raefsrt stF tsFw tats hftlfs - tHNtes
aI- u q e4sfsruzs ard fsclieA u ttkst 100
Is hitss a. - saus1 Re- ans fqr faclsrsus
10 Hass fas exessI stozkrh fHidf kar1lets. Ftasss
sre.f = - -. "a rst 80 ttrE sg-r
fec. H<4isf i EFT 10 tnsA.f 80 &c -
pnxaass y<sss IL Axx fo< B-1-szs fz I.1as.sti',-
Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". nofsnssn
we're surprised reesn,iy BY sslx-
tises and friends on ths occasion
II their zith wedding anniversary.
A lace cloth covered the eoGla-
ton table. which WAS conferred by
wedding cake trimmed ulth ali.
yer Flowers we're used through.
eut ths Feofns Games Nets plsgss
and a afr sAs presented ,hs hoaaf
guests
Tanss present we're Mss<ss. and
hesaafasa n pitch. ksft Ifossn.
o. garrtson. n a. Pliias. Peter
kaeksfort. Joseph gsdhois. Albert
Afsisfssa. JAMES Thomas. J 4.
Tsszler. !. W L~Blane. rssfiek
crsediesn. u. = Hubbard. Jessu
Norwood. Charles Csepsf. jena
Payne. u y htoixmaa. Jeas HAfs
ssf. Louis Van klssek. frank
Cline. nartin Cline snd George
hofenssn-
Others uefs Ms6dsmss Ross L.
Blane. Vsna Ia c7sapsii. Margaret
Cline. Ida HaEiey and Tom cfsnx
IxAses Gsss~. Mt1isna Comma.
nifty church. sil meet THURSDAY
Afternoon ~ o'clses al tire hesns
II Mrs.. 4 y. Looay. hsllsen sad
tsth e. -.
Circle Z. Oakland Presbyterian
church. meets thursday a. hgaas
Of Mrs. Ai1rteh. 5sis 10. Cannlsou
fof noon luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
Holy Rosary Students
To Present Comedy

"Camouflage." humorous play
in three acts. win be presented by
the pupils OF the Holy Rosary
school Wednesday evening in the
school auditorium. In leading roles
are: Virginia Smith. Patricia Kelly
and James Fitzpatrick. Other
characters in the east are: Mar
1orie Chrlstin, Patricia Graves,
Lawrence Sousa. James sehuier.
Lucille coyne. Hilda Bader, Jack
seherer, Patricia Weber, Neilan
/ Jones.
The Holy Rosary Harmoniea
band composed OF sixth and
seventh grade boys. viii entertain.
as will also the school orchestra.
Jack Seherer will render several
selections on the accordion.
Following the program. diplomas
Of graduation will be presented to
40 pupils Merit pins for perfect
attendance and for penmanshlp
VIII be given TO sixty-seyen pupils
Of the school.
The Y. l.. I. young Ladies Insti-
tutel will be represented by Mas
Catherine Polieh In IN. presenta-
ton of the blue and white pennant
for the Parochial Girls softball
champions.
Ruston school viii hold a picnic
at the main picnic grounds. PIT
Defiance park. Thursday at IL 20
Members are 10 bring their own
picnic lunches and table service
PIT. A. members will furnish re-
Treatments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Mfs Hos<s, Az, sns Mrs ". 4.
1est
Gu B S
s~asssi VI. a. Y. q. ell msss
Thursday ss tsis fes rntIses
luncheon ~ ths home ~ Msa
W. n. Jury
Cisvs~ . 81 ossve t.wthesas
shursh wlii meet ~ the hesns Il
Mrs ". clih~sssan. ee-hcstsss ~ssh
Mrs ,senry Ice "a Thursday 81 !
e'sioek.
sui, 10 siss merits tor pstissk
lunsheon ard cards Thursday 81
the hems n Mrs Ray Owens. teoi
So Park ave.
LADIES II Ous Sastss's Lsteesne
church will meet Tor . aafdsn
party II the homo NJ Mrs PETER
Nicholson. TIA Ma wife Thurs.
day. Lsneh son a. N - Mrs.
Matt johnson assisting hssssss.
"e"sess s"s"'sss' n'n Nvs'
nue. baptist shufsh WI hafa s"s'f
the sseand stove In roln. p<nsae-
park. rotiuch unsheor. eoffss
and rolls IN he furnished.
We"'ess ss"s ~ e~t ~
Hsss ct ssasses WI meet :. o.
o'sioTh ~ me nome % Aa = -
r ). aeensn MI .ssiss.
-
hsss~s'ss s'ssy ss"s pssn's
ihH sasy hAs esan p"~'ponsa TEN
sstise'y nn'i' ths fs"f'n ss"1~ssy
Of 'hs month |" Fo'"' t'ss'sass
PARK
Daughters es A~sssss ~'ii sp"n.
snf . card party IN warren hsh 81
O'Clock WEDNESDAY svsSanxs
hfthxs. =" am p'""ne snmH's.
tee. Assdss"ss v. A. W'ssf bsn
ws'sh. Thor rallse.or' Nss''s
u w
LYDIA rhesps Test Ne. -
u =. " viis inset ~ tAfrsn'sfs
hall Thnfsdsy for rotiuss Ianshsssss
At IL 10 BUSINESS "'ss'ins - ! ~.
ST.. wiillsm I.snsy' al.,,,ss prsss.
dent, viii make hsr essiessi vssit.
Nssnssis ssssssy Assss -.
thApsi Win mast Thursday Il
II 70 foe r'iissss h'ne'.s"a. Rev.
bsaH I'LL viii sp~shs kiretisw af
a~anson. M,s. a. Potter ard Ma
J. n. elssh.
aAetes Aid ~ sosesssA tssseeeene
shsssh viii NEST Thursday N shs
6 hareh pssioss. Luachsnn II
nssans Hesssnsss Msssi&m~s MARS
, Hfisnd. Susan winfn. HsIms
Alexander ard Mary AH9esseas
essssa e ssss H~hstsA ts1ge
an give . card party Thursday
from ustii eeioes IN The
Jensen. general chairman.
ossh psss nsSshss sessse
ssii p'snie 81 ne h<'n's ~ Mrs
Ffsi 6 Durham ~ University
p.y island h.ss. ON an, ysns~a~ ~
Il II ~. get off a MAYS green
aas4s<
fss hsss siss ~ Ne Spiritual
szfAat1aH ftuffn IN kaHaxft AVE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

kssma e sssw n~esknA ts1ge
siii give . card party Tnas~isy
from = until Z o'eiees In the
4 q. o. y tsmpis. Msa 4. =
Jensen. general chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Ws~D~fs sssA. rsshl&n1 Lsknees
IN church ~sii m~ss Tnsss6sy 80
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

1.A1ses AID ~ aessssaA l.sseeene
shuseh viii nest Thursday IN ths
eharch psstoss Luncheon IT
noan. tfestsmss Msssisnss Mars
rHnsnd. susan wlnhm. Ultima
Alexander snd Mary Andersen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

LYDIA rheip~ Test Ne. ~
.. q. v. Will meet ~ cAfpsaisss
hall rhafssisy for posisss Iunehsas
At II 10 Business meeting ~ -
Mrs Joseph Mulfsupht presiding
Mira William Henry, aissfist prsst'
dent, viii make hsr effiessi visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Wemes's slss II xsetesy fss
tsssa NJ Sseassag Will meet ~ ons
o'oioek ~ tho home of Mrs r. q.
rssres. sra No. Tylsr u. Mrs
r. J. Noonan viii aasiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

fssee = se~isS club. MAR Z
i. Bfasa sssxsilsFy. meets rhufs.
CAP sith Mira n. A. rssilae. ssss
"a. n It for q ~ % e'eleek
hlnshson Mrs, Arthur C. West
14st preside,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Daughters ~ Asssstra will sp"r-
snr . card party In Warren hsii 1T
= O'Clock wednesday svesinx.
bridge, son ard pinoshis fsamHlt.
tee. Mssdsmss N. A. Ritter. usn
wsieh. Thar rnllsfson. Ssssts
raulsan ard f.sa Warden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
CLUBS

Central VI. a. Y. q. ~tlI INSET
Thursday At tsis fas ratIseA
luncheon ~ the home ~ hsa
W. n. Jury
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
BAND PURCHASED
NEW INSTRUMENTS
As Host To Bands
Sunday Was Forced To
Turn Down Invitation

AS popularity for the Sank Cen.
tire American Legion band spreads
after a half summers engagement
list, the group had to regret on
an invitation last Sunday, w. D.
Gallup, manager, said, as he an
nounced a host new instruments
bought in the last two weeks.
By telephone Gallup was invited
to Browns Valley for last Sundays
appearance. Host band for the
festival here, Gallup regretted. This
week he pointed to the esprit de
corps" that has engulfed these 49,
players in the band. "Out of the
whole unit now we haven't over
half a dozen old instruments" Gal
lup said, and pointed out they were
in good playing condition.
In the past two weeks the from
bone section topped the list of new
instrument additions with Allan
Meigs, Rudolph Delsing and Maur-
ice Arneson all with new slip
horns" A new clarinet is the pos
session of Donald Hanson. DR.. Han
son has a new trumpet. Ray Fish
this spring adopted new saxo-
phone These new ones are in adj
dition TO the fanfare trumpets and
the twU new sousaphones which
are the property of the band, he
said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
Federal Squad Inquiries
About Narcotics Find
Sank Centre PickpOcket
Suspects Bond
Goes Up to $4,000

Federal narcotic Investigators
stepped into the case of Harry
Meyers, A, Minneapolis, Saturday
afternoon and charged him with
possession and transportation OF
120 grains of heroin.
Meyers was arrested by Sheriff
Art McIntee at Sank Centre July 2
as a pickpocket suspect after six
persons reported their pockets had
been picked of sums ranging from
a few dollars to $62. Appearing
before Judge Wendell Henning in
municipal court, Meyers demanded
preliminary hearing on the mar
cotics charge.
Judge Henning set the hearing
for July 25 and bond at $4,000.
Previously Judge Henning had set
his bond at $4,000 on a charge OF
larceny. Meyers bond, now at $2O,.
600 on the two charges, Is one OF
the highest ever set in municipal
court here.
Sheriff McIntee discovered $l9e
concealed in the belt band OIL
Meyers trousers when he was
searched following his arrest al
Sank Centre.
Meyers has refused to answer
questions put to him by authorities
The narcotics was discovered
pinned to the upholstery in the car
he was driving. st. Cloud Ilmes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13

|RANSACKED
Statesmen Held On Charge
OF AIlegedly Misrepresented
Furs In City

A Sank Lake cottage ransacked
and a car pilfered Of belongings
sent authorities on an all night
chase to Park Rapids last Thurs
day to find an 18-year-old Akeley
youth after a younger Sank Centre
lad had confessed to part in the
crime and pointed the way to the
capture Of the other. The Akeley
youth was picked up Friday at two
a. m. by Deputy George Fish, rs
miles north Of Park Rapids where
he had hired out to farmer.
The cottage from which things
were stolen was occupied by Min
neapolis men, employed on the
school building project here, who
were away for the Fourth Of July
holidays. The car Is the property
Of c. N. Jeffries of this city.
Case was given to Deputy George
Fish here Wednesday morning who
called Chief of Police William Her
shiser. Working on the leads they
cracked it Friday in the early
morning when they discovered the
loot hidden in the home Of the
grandmother of the Akeley boy,
in Park Rapids.
Valued at about one hundred dol
lars, most Of the loot was returned,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13

Mr.. Fish said this week.
In st. Cloud this week the pair
were held pending trial. The loo
al youth was bound over to juven-
lie court; the Akeley young man
to district court. Both are held
on charges Of grand larceny.
Mr.. Fish said, that with the Park
Rapids sheriff, they found the boy
in bed. He dressed and came with
them without question. Beside his
bed was the camera from the JEFF
fries car.
A party Of three San Antonio,
Texas, men were released without
charge at st. Cloud Thursday after
they had been picked up here by
Chief Of Police William Hershiser,
for allegedly selling misrepresented
furs.
Driving a La Sale car, they had.
according to report, been soliciting
the sale of the furs. A Buick,
carrying another party, believed
linked with the first, drove to Alex
andria where they were stopped and
held.
Police interviewed here on the
complaint Of a local lady who had
been twice canvassed for their furs.
No sales had been made locally,
though, it was reported. Taken
to st. Cloud by George Fish, dep
uty to the sheriff, they were held
on the hope that evidence might
come through on the party held
in Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13

pointed out.
According to law, motorists are
to draw to the curb as soon as they
hear fire siren and wait until
fire apparatus have passed.
More than that, the laws of the
state read: 1.-THE driver of any veh-
icle other than one on official bust
ness shall not follow any fire ap-
paratus travelling in response to a
fire alarm closer than 500 feet or
drive into or park such vehicle
within one block where apparatus
has stopped in answer to a fire
alarm"
Firemen have found, too, that
spectators crowd closely inside the
fire lines, hindering the work of the
department. There are serious pen
alties attached for violations of
these laws, Mr.. Fish said, some
of the most stringent in the statues.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
5000 People Attended
Band Concerts Sunday
CONTINUED From Page One)

For on the dias for that number
was Harry ]. Brown, now retired
United States Army band conduct
or, who is now directing the Bel
grade band. Mr.. Brown substitute
ed on the program for director N.
o. Hoffman, whose Albany band
made its third appearance in this
city this summer, who because of
recent illness returned to his home
following the afternoon concert.
OF the ten bands listed only
Brooten could not attend. With its
director, Ralph Ferdi, studying in
Iowa, the band itself as a unit did
not appear. But members Of the
band did sit in on the massed or
ganization for the evening concert
Afternoon welcome address was
given by Mayor G. F. wager who
expressed pleasure at the large
gathering to which Sank Centre
played host. He pointed, signifi.
cantly, to how happy we should
be to enjoy gatherings such as this
music festival in this country
Praising the efforts of DR.. Hanson
local director and chairman fol
this years festival, he lauded toe
the American Legion band and it.
energetic manager, w. d. Gallup
In the evening w. M. Parker, as
ISOLATED with the band committee
in this city since the inception o.
the present local band, talked brief
ly. He thanked the bands, tn,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
IWPA Strike Protests
Hour Increase By Congress
Local Workers Called To
st. Cloud To Take Part In
Demonstrations Protest

A WPA strike against their en-
ployers, the United States and the
taxpayers, was called because
Congress increased the hours of
labor, under a new setup. A riot
in Minneapolis was the indirect
cause of policeman's death, who
after being knocked down, passed
away from a heart ailment.
WPA jobs all over the nation
have been stalled, and the men
have been given five days in which
to return to work or lose their
rights. Strike reports state that
WPA men are out on jobs in Long
Prairie, Saltwater, Hastings, Du-
luth, Virginia, Hibbing, Grand
Rapids, Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Members of the Workers Alliance
in Sank Centre were called to st.
Cloud Wednesday morning to at
tend a countrywide demonstration
convention at 10 a. m. Alliance
officers of Stearns County have re-
ceived instructions to arrange for
mass meetings to protest the pre-
sent WPA bill and ask fer the
abolition of the provisions which
increase the working hours of
WPA labor.
Under the new bill, provisions re-
quire $50 hours of work per month,
thus lowering the hourly wage of
many workers. Skilled workers OBJ
jected to reduction of their hour
ly pay below that of similar crafts
men working for private employers
on the ground that a WPA cut
would lower all wage scales.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by Miles S. Cooper, Director of Pur-
chases. State Of Minnesota. in his
office, 225 State Office Bldg. st.
Paul. Minnesota, until 1890 A. M.
on the Gath day Of July, 1889, and
will then be publicly opened and
read aloud on the items for the
Public Institutions, Division Of Pur-
chases, Department of Administra-
ton as follows:
SCHEDULE NO. 40
UNDERWEAR
for
The several Public Institutions Of
the State of MINI.
Anoka State Hospital
Hastings State Hospital
Fergus Falls State Hospital
Rochester State Hospital
st. Peter State Hospital
Moose Lake State Hospital
Faribault School for Feeble Minded
Owatonna State Public School
Red Wing State Training School
Sank Centre Home School for Girls
saltwater State Prison
Colony for Epileptics, Cambridge
All bids should be made on forms
on file in the office of the Director
Of Purchases. Upon application, one
set of bid forms will be supplied
free to each bidder. The right is re-
served to accept or reject any or all
bids or parts of bids and to waive
informalities therein.
MILES S. COOPER
Director of Purchases
Department of Administration
Publish July 1920. 1889.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
block, under the program.

block, under the program.
Ganley employed top crew OF
twenty men in the work when II
was going full speed. But crews
varied in the course of the job, he
said. Local labor was used on the
job except in the cases of the skill
ed mechanics. About 1900 ytrds of
gravel were used on the project,
purchased from local pit, he ex-
planned. The mat was laid accord
ing to the specifications Of the
state and Federal government en-
gineers, calling for $50 pounds of
material for each square yard in
the block.
Last summers job, that was the
inaugural of the two season pro
gram was let at the bid price of
.293 cents per square yard, covered
an estimated twenty blocks with
$4,000 yards of tar mat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
EDITORS HAVE OUTING
AT GRAND RAPIDS
Continued from Page One

This tour was made through
George Washington State Memoir
ial Forest, and the sights and lee
lures impressed upon the news
paper men the need of reproduc-
ton, reforestation and fire pro-
lection. Members of the CCC camp
are giving valuable service in the
woods in fighting fires, building
fire reads and aiding with repro
duction and reforestation.
Newspapermen were told that
besides the routine work in CCC
camps, the boys are given oppor-
tunity to improve their education
by special study, and to learn
trades in the various shops during
leisure hours. Each enrollee must
work a certain number of hours
each day, after which he can de-
vote his time to study or trade
work. The latter, however, is not
compulsory. Recreation in camp
includes sports, pool, movies, and
other games.
After return to camp from the
tour a reunion banquet was held
in the mess hall, at which Editor
LaFraniere acted as POSTMASTER
The evening was spent enjoying an
athletic show, with wrestling and
boxing bouts furnished by CCC
camp members.
Saturday was spent in Grand
Rapids, with a tour of the Blandir
Paper Cos. plant, a modern paper
manufacturing concern, as well as
other tours around the city and
surrounding territory.
An informal picnic dinner for
newspapermen and their families
as well as other guests, was held
Saturday afternoon at 5:45 at the
summer home of Editor L. A.
Rossman. The newspapermen were
guests at this picnic of the Grand
Rapids publishers.
This reunion was an ENJOYABLE
and interesting one, and the Grand
RAPIDS publishers and those who
ccoperated with them provided an
event which will long be remem-
bered by the guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be receivedi
by Miles S. Cooper, Director of Pur-
chases, State Of Minnesota, in his
office, 225 State Office Bldg. st.
Paul, Minnesota, until 1890 A. M.
on the 28th day of July, 1889. and
will then be publicly opened and
read aloud on the items for the
Public Institutions, Division Of Pur-
chases, Department of Administra-
ton as follows:
SCHEDULE NO. 80
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
The several Public Institutions of
the State Of MINI.
Hastings State Hospital
Willmar State Hospital
Moose Lake State Hospital
Faribault School for the Deaf
Faribault School for Feeble Minded
Sank Centre Home School for Girls
Shakopee Reformatory for Women
st. Cloud State Reformatory
saltwater State Prison
Gillette Hospital, st. Paul
Colony for Epileptics. Cambridge
In accordance with minimum
specifications requirements on file
in the office Of the Division Of
Public Institutions.
All bids should be made on forms
on file in the office of the Director
of Purchases. Upon application, one
set Of bid forms will be supplied
free to each bidder. The right is re-
bids or parts of bids and to waive
informalities therein.
MILES S. COOPER
Director of Purchases
Department of Administration
Publish July 1920, 1899.