davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-01
HallOlOeeH

HdtOUecH
Celebr6 aver la fiesta de Ha-
lloween, en- la Septima avenida,
en- honor de los ninos y sus ia
milias, la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor.
Rest6 algdn lUcimientO a la
fiesta el hecho de que la policia
no cerrara la calle hasta deS-
pues de las siete y media, aun-
que habia prometido hacerlo an
ties.
Pasadas las siete y media Sc
cerr6 la Septima entire las Co.
lies IA y II.
La orquesta La Tropical TOGO
desde una camioneta, entire las
GALES Is y 16 " entire la 16 y
la II Y la Ia Is tocaron mdsi-
ca selecta los gram6fonos de dos
vehiculos con altavoces, una de
ellos propiedad de la cerveceria
la Tropical.
Entire los ninos, ninas, seno-
ritas y j6venes Sc repartieron
SO regalos, algunos de ellos de
bastante merito.
Los empleados de la Junta de
Recreo, comandados por Tony
ProvenzanO y Ricardo, realiza-
ron grandes esfuerzos para o.
ganizar una procession, ayuda-
dos por la Sra. Mexico y j6ve-
(PGsa a Ia la. pGg.)
La gaceta., 1939-11-01
LA GACETA

cas- las tres, 10 cue nara ma
difiSil y reAida la election,
HrteNecen elias a mry qner'.
das familias de Tampa y la lu-
cha. sera cordial, de a2uerdo
con eel reconocido prestigio del
Centre Asturiano.
La Srta, Virginia Valdes con-
tinuar& siendo DANA de honor y
no aspira al pueSto de reina.
Ill entuSiasmo eS grande en-
tire los socios del Centre y sus
amigos, 10 que garantiza TN ext
to complete.
Este ano ser& mayor el MI
nero de votoS, bajo las refor-
mas hechaS a las reglaS de cleo
ci6n.
Las urnaS Sc cerraran a IL
una de la madrugada y ell resui-
tado Sc dara a conocer a laS
tres.
La gaceta., 1939-11-01

"a frente 4 los HatteFs de STEP.
son, el viernes por Ia nocha, H.
gun indication heeha ayaTor.
.os Coaches Pierson y Higgins.
Beynon, que ha estado apar-
tado de la cci6n por un tobi.lo
!astimado, sali6 con ST. unifor-
mo de nuevo, aver y observe
con a,anci6n las jugauas del
Stetson, que los Espartanos vie
ron por primera vez. Sc lastimo
Il fuerte joven en- los tres pri-
neros minutes de juego, frente
a Luisiano Poly, en- Rustic, La,
Ell pasado viernes por la noche.
Otros dos de los laStimados,
Vie Hatch, halfback, y Tony
Kolka, end, estaran listos para
hacerle frente a los Hatters, tau
pronto sean llamado POI los
coaches.
DemOStrdrOn tener baStdRte
eSpiritu
Los Espartanos demostraron
tsner bastante "espiritu" aver
iurante la larga practica defen
,5ivo contra las jugadas de Stet-
son, usadas por un once COM
pueSto de veteranoS y novatos.
Los Espartanos evidenciaron
star determinados a ganar y sc
-spera que lie den una verdadera
batalla al eleven de DeLand.
Fred Comparetto hizo algu-
mas brillantes cOrridas y \,
Benz cargo ia bola" en- varias
ocasiones, siendo elogiado.
Una gran atenci6n Sc lie pres
to a las jugadas de fuer-
"a y muy poca a los passes, tan
to Ell la defensive como ofensi-
va.
Lo sinformes qeu te..emoy de
la Oficina Atletica revelan que
la concurrrencia para el juego
de StetSon-Tampa sera igual a
la del anO pasado. Muy pocos de
los mejores asientos quedan d
la disposition del pGblico.
La gaceta., 1939-11-01
NOTAS S0CIALES

Una Fiesta
Una hermosa fiesta Sc veri
fic6 aver para cOnmemorar .
13o aniversario del matrimoniC
de nuestros estimados amigos
los esposos Tonye j. Russo veci-
nos de la casa numero 1909 i,
la Quinta avenida.
Muchas personals de la amis-
tad de los mobiles amigos acudle-
ron a felicitarlos, haciendoles
valiosos regalos.
A las muchas Congratulated
mes que recibieron, con votos
por su dicha, nosotros agrega-
mos la nrestra, muy sisncera.
La gaceta., 1939-11-01

Did de DtuHtOS
RecibimoS un aviSo del ST.,
c. .Torrens, secretario del Cen
no Espanol, dirigido a los Sc
horeS socioS. Dice:
EN- conmemoraci6n del Dia
de Difuntos Sc eta a los seno-
res socioS para que concurran Ell
venidero domingo a nuestro c.
menteriO, a las dos de la tarde.'
Como EN- amos anteriOreS, ALI,
donde repoSan socioS fundado-
res y ell viejo s~ecretario Fermin
Souto, Sc verificara una senci-
lla ceremonial.
Asistiran los socios, sus ia
miliares y amigos. Acto de re-
cuerdo a los que en- la vida a.
mamOs.
La gaceta., 1939-11-01
Los "cAlMANEs" DE LA
FLORIDA EN-. RUDA
a PRACTICE
Bagwell, sub halfback, lesio-
nado de nuevo

En- la temperature mas fra
del ano, hasta ell presents, %,
Caimanes de la Universidad de
la Florida llevaron a cabo Una
de las mas rudas practicas, aye;
al mediodia, en- ell Stadium, Ell
preparation para el juego con
South Carolina. Archie Bagweli
blocking back" de reserva, re-
cibi6 una lesion en- un tobilla y
no podra jugar.
Con ell primer team corriend9
contra las reservas y estand0
a la ofenSiva la mayor parte del
tempo, eS evidente que los Ga
tors tienen TN mejor team de-
fensivo que offensive.
Bud Walton y Andy Beno die
ron las m%ejores corridas. Beno
luci6 muy bien en- la posicion de
fullback e hizo una corrida dc
40 yardas, en- una ocasi66n, pa
4'aanotar. Bill Robinson, que ha
estado en- la lista de los lesiona-
dos, retorn6 a la practica, pero
solo en- uniforme ligero.
LO "Gamecocks con una vic
toria, un empate Y cuatro derro-
tas apareceran en- gran forma y
bien dirigidos. En- ell 1ltimo en-
cuentro de estoS dos teams, Fo.
rida gan6, de 10.
La gaceta., 1939-11-01
La Gran Fiesta del Sdbddo

Tres son las candidates a Rel
ma de Simpatia del Centre AS
turiano LAS bellas y g~raciosas
senOritas COnsuelo Aizputu,
Leonora Suarez y Adelfa Diaz.
Inteligentes y muy apreciS-
La gaceta., 1939-11-01

AL ell nota-
BILE futbolista cue era asis-
tente coach de la Universe
dad de Tampa, e3 dssde la
semana pasada coach del
Institute Tampa College.
Mainland a los Tigres, ell pa
sado domingo, Yorkunas tn
vo la satisfaction de verlos
triunfar sobre la Inmacula-
da Conception, de Jackson
vile, con anotacion de 1910.
El nuevo coach es I'm aven-
tajado discipulo de Nash
Higgins.
La gaceta., 1939-11-01
BEYNON JUGARA CONTRA
STETS0N, Ell WIERNES
POR LA NOCHE
Ell Back de los TGmpeHOS,
RetOrnG q las PrGctica5

Howard Beynon, I'm "as" re
la Universidad de Tampa, juga-
La gaceta., 1939-11-01
6 BELLTSlNAS PIEZAS =. /
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMpRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. .... Lc que las mu-
jeres q%uieren y desean. Plata para Ia me,
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos FOR ia famo-
81 VIM A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia teLemos que dsr a
nuestrag !%ectoras.
La Gac2ta, por medic de IL cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd. fabricante dc la Plata
de Mesa Vim. A. Rogers, hace possible ia
p6quisieiGn de estos cubiertos a SIS hume
rosos lectOres. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAp - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es du%j c%reerlO. pero Ia realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preGio. La
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
The Answers

l. When it blows from z to 38
miles per hour.
2. On its annual trip around the
sun the earth travels about 1,60l,-
644 miles daily.
3. No; it is part of the Dominion
of Canada.
4. An almost unlimited distance,
depending upon the size and
brightness of the object For ex-
ample, the sun is over $4,000, 900
miles away.
5. No, length is always the long
er dimension.
6. In 1898.
7. The house where she was
born still stands at Domremy, in
eastern France. Nearby are the
Chenu woods where the voices
called her to her patriotic mission.
The dungeon at Rouen, where she
spent her last days, is also still in
existence.
8. It's mouth. It sucks up water
in it's trunk and squirts it into its
mouth.
9. The National Bureau of Stand
ards says that a car going 40
miles per hour, hitting against a
solid wall, would strike with
force equivalent to falling from a
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

1t puffs out so charmingly at the
shoulders, flares at the skirt hem,
and hugs in to a small, pointed
waist. Sash bows, tied in the back,
draw it in snugly, and look gay
and pretty besides. For school,
choose gingham, calico or percale.
For parties, taffeta or silk crepe.
The Patterns.
No. 1872 is designed for sizes IA,
16, 18, 20, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 33s yards of 39-inch materi-
al, plus 5 yards of braid.
No. 1922 is designed for sizes 6,
8, 10, II and IA years. Size 8 re-
quires 238 yards of 39-inch materi-
al, plus ia yards of trimming.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents (in
coins) each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
TIPS to
Gardeners
Proper Watering

zach year, more and more gar
L. deners are learning that gar
dens should not be watered by
sprinkling.
Sprinkling usually noistens the
surface soil only and thus the roots
naturally come up there for water.
When the root system is concen-
trated near the surface there is
more danger of injury by hoeing;
and if sprinkling is not done con-
stantly, plants will be quickly af-
fected by drouth.
Considered from the time angle,
moreover, sprinkling is impracti-
cal. Many hours can be wasted
holding the hose and directing the
spray. Time of watering is not of
great Importance, but it is usually
considered more economical to
water thoroughly early in the fore
noon or late in the afternoon since
the soil can then be thoroughly
soaked with less loss from evapo-
ration.
The most efficient method of wa
tering, according to Walter H. Nix
on, Ferry Seed Breeding Station
vegetable expert, is to lay the
hose on the ground. Do not have
too heavy a flow of water, or there
will be a washing of soil and ex-
posure of roots. Let the water
run slowly in one place for 20
minutes to half an hour. KEEP
THE SUBSOIL MOIST.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
ASK ME
ANOTHER
The Questions

l. When does a breeze become
a wind?
2. How many miles does the
earth travel daily?
3. Does Yukon Territory belong
to Alaska?
4. How far can the human eye
see?
5. Can anything be greater in
width than in length?
6. In what year were the first
U. S. coins made?
7. Is Joan of Arcs home still in
existence?
8. Does an elephant drink with
its trunk or its mouth?
9. Is it true that if a car going 40
miles an hour strikes a solid wall,
it would strike with the same force
as if it had fallen from a tall
building?
10. Can earthquakes be pre-
dicted?
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

higher, more lofty or ever upward.
New York state adopted the word
as its motto. Aspen, cottonwood,
Eastwood, willow. red gum, Spruce
and certain pines are the favorite
woods used in the manufacture of
excelsior, or wood wool as it is also
called. The logs are first cut into
blocks about Is inches in length and
the fibers are separated from the
blocks by knife points A cord of
wood produces about 1000 pounds
of excelsior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
Floyd &&6onSz>
ADVENTURES CLUB -
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YoURsELFI
"Horror of the Cray Spots
.ELLO, EVERYBODY:

IIELLO EVERYBODY:
L Adventure just happens to most people, but jim
Burnett of Rutherford N j. out and hunts for
his thrills know I've always felt that you have just
many adventures you stay right at home and let them
you up But Jim to have had pretty good
cess SYSTEM In the last 20 Jim
54 countries But the biggest he
got in his life that time, way back in the interior
Brazil when the Adventure of the Gray Spots
In December 1922, Jim and his pal Jay Mckay, were
their way up the Amazon errand of vengeance
Portuguese half breed had killed McKays father and fled
upstream hide in the wilderness. Jim and Jay had
hunch that they would find him in the Geral Indian
try, and they had started off after him.
weeks they travelled up-river in mooca type
the Amazon, turned south to ascend the
weeks padding picked the murdeers
hafbeed hiding with
banched off the Purus few miles farther
VOyagers Reach End of Their Trail
found them the mouth
the Indian had described
little they In a couple hours
Of their
They their boat sandy beach, and
could Indian vii
a a forward to meet
THE Geral Indians considered the most
South American continent" Jim "bu ad
The Indians
And
though they might be inclined to be peaceabe they certainly wouldn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

height of So feet-at least four
story building.
10. Some general trends of
crustal disturbances may be pre-
dicted, but no really workable sys-
tenn has been produced. The case
isn't hopeless, scientists conclud-
ing that "some day. fairly precise
predictions may be made after a
complete charting and study of
earthquake areas has been COM
pleted That may take so years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

How the term excelsior" came
to be applied to long, fine wood
shavings used as a packing mate
rial for eggs and other breakable
objects is not known for certain.
1t is a purely American term and
apparently originated as a trade
name. Undoubtedly it is the same
word as the comparative degree of
the Latin "excelsus," which means
elevated. Thus Excelsior" the
title of a well known poem by Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow, means still
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

PRAID used to give the effect of
- bolero is a chief charm of
this pretty dress, for street and
daytime. 1t accents the soft full
ness of the bodice, above tiny
waist and slim-hipped, circular
skirt. Make it of fiat crepe,
checked or printed silk for now
Later on, have it in gingham, linen
or batiSte.
Pretty Basque Frock.
This adorable basque frock is
smart for both school and parties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
SAFETY TALKS
The Careless Male

1t appears that the male OF the
species is more careless than the
female.
Of every 100000 males in the
United States, 1876 were killed in
accidents during 1887, reports the
National Safety council.
Only 513 of every 100,0oo women
suffered accident deaths.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
Uncle
Says: ~
Make II a Vacation

~ ~ faSeItSts
Most people grumble at detour
instead of relaxing on it.
We cherish some of our pref
udices. They are worthy ones.
But Who Are The Joneses?
All the nations in naval arma-
ment act as if they are keeping
up with the JoneseS."
Does anyone want equality"
with those whose speech and
manners exasperate?
The wise man studies others SO
that he can learn from their mis-
takes and profit at their expense.
And That Goes for Life
1t isn't love altogether that
makes a marriage success. It's
mixed with common sense.
A he man is right agreeable if
he isn't too assertive about it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

Improved 1 SUNDAY
Uniform c~r~or
-:-LESSON = =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for April 30

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

friendly white they learned their
shetering
all rghtbu nothing Jim Jay had
what actually happened
Indians about twenty when Jim
The skins of of those Indians
bIotchy spotedspoed with the
world LeprOsy!
Jim yelled: stop, McKay-stop" Mckay uttered just
both them started
back o canoe
They together,
landed beachright of Indian boys who
crced around them what they could steal from the
fought fercely," Jm
resening catching it. They scratched
bit kicked before finally heaved them bodily
the pushed mooca into the river amid bed
lam of shouts from the advancing Indians
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
Fear of Leprosy Haunts the Two Men

the in mnds-to
the immediate nghborhood wasn't until
of hard padding mile
realized sinking
handled
and scratched u.s.
didn't
until later
his and Jay McKays wrists and THE shock
McKay's
thirty wished that then and
Louisiana
gray-skinned a living becoming
myself"
N In
bodies
they thousands of miles civilization
with worlds
that hateful wasting malady which
Horror Grows Worse Time Passes.
THE CHASTITY horror" Jim, by We
died mechanically wishing
we'd dieyng the mental
padded We that could believe
today that they saved from deah-madness!"
And then day rounding
the white
veho says
from
that There the jungle them brief
and lie
Boys" said,
the damned but
of false lepOsya
thing but which little medical attention
That ended those lads vengeance They
the killer. Jim n
this After all these
ght.-W Servi
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
PAUL CROSSES INTO EUROPE

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1876; l6:4-l5.
GOLDEN TEXT-And after he had
seen the vision, Immediately we endeav'
ored to 60 into Macedonia.-Actsl 1910.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
qualified but did

shaunessey qualified but did
After due consideration all bids Director L T. Lov introduced
the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLVED Directors Of The Board OF
Education Of the Centre follows:
Bid Of National Company OF Mime
apol Minnesota Bonds dated
January 1889 2h payable
hereby said bid being purchase said bonds
First National Bank Trust Company Of Minneapolis Minnesota
officers authorized directed
prepare and furnish the purchaser said bonds and to the
certified proceedings
Of
of the District certificates
the facts within their records
under their cer
stated
There Sinking School
which shall be held by
of interest provided
of principal
money said fund
herein levied.
For the of paying principal interest said
bonds there hereby taxable
School District direct pealabe, which
shall be the with
other Sinking
whc i in tho apd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27

been tearing up some nice cap
ers In women's basketball.
The team this year cleaned
everything In sight to win the
YWCA championship. :. Ruby
Is q former Sank Centre girl
and q graduate from the local
It would seem that Pete Michels
is a better railroad man than he
is a fish peddler. In fact he
cannot peddle fish at all, it would
seem. At least not to Harold
Gray, the twinkle-eyed bookkeeper
at Bill Otto's, who would not &C
cept the best fish there were. d.
They were gold fish! They had
died out of Michels private stock
over the winter. .
Sank Centre needs q Pied
Piper for muskrats. The durn-
ed things have been over run
ming the town. Last week two
were caught mOseying up the
main drag. And later another
was discovered in one Of those
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
DIRECTORS MEETING
Anil 1E 1O0O

special meeting of the Directors
Town OF Sank
being present viz: j. F. Dubois L. T. Lovk Hansen,
cooper r. Hansen Geo. Beggreen
ing motion; j. Hansen seconded the
VOTE carried
The motion follows:
Moved that whereas March 3Oth
OF the Town OF Sank Centre received
to the High School buildings and building
contract Plumbing
vnuang to the Beaulu Co., Inc and the Electric Wiring Com
monwealth Electric Company for said project
WHEREAS bonds have
Beauleu
Surety Corporation
bond dated
demnty Company as
NOW said hereby
ana as surety and the President authorized
tns for said project
their Of construction all the
the said School
Further that the Secretary notify said
performance Of their contracts after
Further that said the
Klppen the his
ton of such school improvements be permitted
labor
that payable
whatsoever
The meeting then adjourned
Geo. Berggreen, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
MINUTES OF MEETING
of April 18th, 1889.

special meeting Education Of
Directors were present follows: Dubois L T.
COOPER Hansen John Hansen, and George Berggreen
ing school buildings, was also present
it's motion and upon being put to
vote was carried by the unanimous favorable
RESOLUTION
Be 1T RESOLVED by the Directors of The Board Education
WHEREAS by resolution soth 1885,
awarded contracts for the construction eodeng
Co. for electric wiring,
NOW the sd d IN ~nang oy the Secretary
binding and the Secretary
firms to which said conditional
Specifications construction forteigh hours after
receipt of such notice.
Mr. Klppen then presented
General buildings and
which bond in the penal sum of s4sssOo with saboad
and accepted and that the President
and directed to the contract for such
OF Sank Centre The motion seconded
" VOTE was carried by the unanimous favorable vote of "
George Berggeen by
buildings evidenced policies Liability
approved ppn be directed
performance of his
and upon being put to vote carried by
the amount due Dunngan Construction
the money from the bond sale received Motion
It was moved by L T. Lovik
the read
of minutes for March a. 1889 substituting
publisher Fleming to sauk Centre
by and seconded by Dr. Cooper that
John Hansen be sent to the city Minneapolis
a by George
the bills allowed subject to the supt
carried
Berggreen, Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
DISBURSEMENTS


Fau Tor labor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27

shall irrepeaabe
shall annually to October 5 County of
Todd
principal
County Auditors
year by the amount certified
The Secretary of the District hereby authorized
lie County Auditors
titled copy Of this resolution together with other
County
certificate
entered
motion the adoption
seconded by Director John H.
thereon the following voted in
r. Hansen r. E. Cooper j. H Hansen Berggreen,
and the following voted against the none,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27

recessions In front of the Mer-
chants Bank, trapped like rat
In q cage. They're wonder
ing what the attraction Is up
this here way. ).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE BOARD DIRECTORS THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE TOWN CENTRE
Held March

of
Board of
Centre duly held the High Building
said District the 31st day of March, 1882
The following members present: j. F. Dubois
s. p Hansen, r. E.
the following absent: None
The President
OF considering bids for the purchase
ment Bonds District
March H.
The Clerk announced that bidders
auction bids then received The highest
name OF bidder amount of bid and interest which
purchase
Thral West Company S14OSs0 q 2AR.
j. NJ. Dain Kaman and Webb Co
$40910 20.
Wells Dickey Co. and Allison Williams $14OS75 2kqs.
First National Bank Trust Co Minneapolis
Thrall West Co. and J. M. Dain Co, $14os5o @ 2h9S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS

the Town of sauk Centre was
Club in za r. Goeps
Loyk and Geo Berggreen also Mr. Olsen resident Ense
Cooper retired Kes Attorney
received for the and Of sch
ESQ bidding closed and bids
re ss na @ for
received for General cGnstruct s24So tO-wi
B H'asss% e essssises 's sSssl
H. n; Lsshtoa c.; siSs7is
National Bldrs. Inc, s1es4s
DevereuxolsOn Constr Co, s1se,2lo
Joseph A. Bass Co, s5Lss5
Dunnigan Constr Co. s15s4ss 49,
following arnates
'sisa f Elmer e 5esn5 nss'as sa' ''
Reuben l. Anderson Inc, sssss7
Be1 Wy PLUMBING R;oRsS cd Heating sts 4s Co., s4s'as
5i,5;,s ea Has suns sGns CO. SIS sss44o
following bids without deduction for aernates
''''N H Hub Constr. Co, siSsss WV
e eenns5 ssszss G Gs sst Co., sossa
6 s. r. s eole. s a;sss5's Co., sr'S'
Crosse Electric Co. s1s24s
The read and % the
resolution be adopted and the motion seconded by Hansen
and declared duly adopted the said resolution
RESOLUTION
m s ToW hs ta of The Board
of OF he of
remodeng
and building a auditorium building
WHEREAS bids
and the bid Kippen
designated
WHEREAS the bid of Bauleu Gracevie
for the without reduction
and best bid received PLUMBING HEATING
ING designated the Plans Specifications
project, and
M the the Go m
the bid received
designated the Plans Specifications
he contra for such
CONSTRUCTION L.
$14661800
Commonwealth
Electric $09820O
bids
not be effective until the said bidders
writing
being understood that such awards
John moved that
bids
L. T. Lovk seconded
unanimously
The meeting then adjourned.
Geo Berggreen, Secretary.
r THE