davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

The worldwide scope of the Boy Scout Movement with its member ship in 47 nations of more than 3,3OO,OOO Scouts, Cubs and Leaders, now comes to the foreground with the news that the Boy Scouts of America are welcoming brother Scouts who, by reason of the war, have temporarily left their homes.
 The Scouts from foreign lands are being welcomed into Scout circles here and are being made to feel at home. The entire membership of the Boy Scouts of America has been advised by Chief Scout Executive James E. West that these foreign Scouts might very properly be in- vited to participate in Troop activi- ties especially because the fourth point of the Scout Law reads: "A Scout is Friendly. He is friend to all and brother to every other Scout"
 The Scouts from other countries may wear their own Scout uniforms and insignia. By reciprocal agree ment they may have an equivalent rank in the Boy Scouts of America to that which they had earned in their own country. Advancement ir Scouting in the United States may be credited toward an advanced rank in the Scout organizations tc which they belong.
 World Scout Brotherhood has beer strengthened through the years by Scouts of many lands living together at World Scout Jamborees which or dinarily have been held each foul years, and National Scout Jamborees to which Scouts of neighboring lands have been invited.
 The first World Scout Jamboret was held in Olympia. England 1T 1920 by 18O00 Scouts of 27 countries including 301 Scouts and 55 leader! from the United States. Copenhagen Denmark was the scene of the sec ond conclave with 5000 boys taking part from 34 nations, including { picked troop of 56 Scouts from Am erica. The largest World Jamboret was the third which brought 50,00l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
Team No. 4

Mrs. John Byrnes of Pembroke avenue was hostess at card party recently at her home for the benefit of the Parent Teacher association. Those attending were: Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. John Washburne. Mrs. Frank Keliher, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. Russell Truelove, Mrs. George Cog gin, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mrs, Blair Graves, Mrs. William Ander- son and Mrs. Jane Hughson.
 The Parent Teacher association will hold a bazaar and card party Tuesday afternoon, December 10. in the Sprague school gymnasium. Mrs. Ralph Bates, ways and means chair lady, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
Aldermen Authorize
 Big Sewer Program
WPA Funds to Aid City in Providing Facilities for g
 Streets -FloodIights Ordered for West Main St.

Installation of sanitary sewers on 39 streets was approved by the board of alderme:z last night on recom- mendation of the board of public works. The work will be done by the WPA. with the city paying a share of the cost.
 The projects, already approved by the WPA authorities, are listed for the following streets:
 Birch place, Chase parkway, Chip man street, Dallas avenue, Dixie avenue, Hamden street, Lee street, street, Evergreen street, Gates ave- nue, Grandview avenue, Groveland avenu, Hamden street, Lee street, Loren Dell, Lounsbury street, Ma cauley avenue, Mohican street, Mount Vernon avenue, Noble ave- nue, Plank road. Ponham street, Proctor street, Quinsigamund ave- nue, Riverside street. Sagamore street, Sled Haul brook, Stephana lane, Stone street. Sylvan avenue Transit street, Tudor street, Vernon street, Walnut street extension, Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

tertown avenue. Westwood avenue, White stret, Williamson driy.
 The board authorized the board of works to install new floodlights on West Main street, between Park place and Willow street. These will be in connection with the erection of safetey isles along West Main street.
 It was voted to instruct the city clerk to advertise for bids on prop erty owned by the Silas Bronson library at 168-70 Wood street and 926 North Main street. The land committee reported that the cor poration counsel had ruled it legal for the aldermen to sell the prop erty and that the approval of the board of library agents had been secured.
 The board last night received two bids for the Wood street property Stanley JuSwik, of 282 Orange street offered $6, HOO and Anthony Skro- becki of Beacon Falls, offered $6,- 100. These bids were referred to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

A special Thanksgiving service will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church, when members of that par ish will unite with the Waterville Union and St. Paul's Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
ONLY SUNKEN LIGHTSHIP

Only nghtship ever sunk in the war was the famous Diamond Shoals hghtship, eff Hateras. N. C. The boat was sunk by gunfire from German submarine during the World War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

The Boy Scout troop No. 31 will meet tonight at 2 o'colck at Frater- nity hall, with Scoutmaster William Christy in charge.
 A paper demonstration will take place Friday night, December 6, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
1arishionerS Unite

Fraternity hall under the sponsor ship of the Casper S. Davis Ameri- can Legion auxiliary at 7::30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
the land committed.

the land committee.
 Referred to the same committee was an offer of $1O0 by Anthony F. Mole for two city lots off Chase parkway.
 Sixteen employees of the American Brass Co., were appointed special constables for periods of two years each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
LEGION MEMBERS
 CONVENE TONIGHT
Mrs. John Byrnes Card Party Hostess for Pare
 ent=Teachers

Waterville, Nov. 26-A regular business meeting of the Casper s. Davis American Legion post will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Fra ternity hall, with Commander Cliff ford Northrop presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
ABOUT CoBWEBs

CobwebS are made by a tiny spider, but because it seldom is observed at work, many people believe the webs to be formed only of dust and lint. Cob" is an old English word meaning spider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

Tobacco consumption ill the United States has increased 136 per cent from 381 100000 pounds in 1900 to 900 900 900 pounds in 1889.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

PIont expons;on hos
been under woy gen.
erolly ever since the
war storted. TypicoI
Of this growth is the
Consolidated Aircroft
Corp. pIont at Son
Diego. Colt. This Dir
view shows the rising
steel skeleton of q
huge new osse m bly
building.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Fifty Thousand Planes a Year!


mMonfdo
dnw phes
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-29

Cloud, Minnesota, that the time
within which creditors Of said de-
cedent may file their claims be lin
tied to four months from the date
hereof, and that the claims so filed
be heard on Friday, the 14th day Of
June, 1910, at O'clock, A. NJ, be-
fore this Court in the probate court
room ia the court house in the City
of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and that
notice hereof be given by publica-
tion of this order in the Sank Gen.
tire Herald, a legal newspaper, and
by mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated February 18th, 1910.
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles,
PProbate Judge.
Conklin & Shively,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Pub. Feb. 15-22-29. 194e.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-29

lea together.
That Chinese people are noted as
good cooks and chow mein and
chop suey are some of their native
dishes.
| That II there were 40 canals run
ming from east to west in the Unit
ed States and go from north to
south, the United States would not
have as many canals as China has.
That there are only six thousand
miles of railroad in China COM
pared to 10000 in Great Britain
and $4,000 in the United States.
That the Chinese have been
known to be a very cheerful peo-
pie and have great desire for learn
ing and the young show much re-
spect to their elders.
That the business center of the
city of Shanghai is no larger than
| the loop district Of st. Paul, altho
the city has population of 3h
million.
That the native Chinese work
for as little as 15c day and that
If the Japanese are successful in
taking over China the U. S. will
find itself having to compete with
products manufactured on this low
wage scale.
INDUSTRIAL
The welding equipment has been
set up in the work shop, and the
tenth grade will soon be doing
practice welding. The students
will also be working with the metal
working lathe. The tenth grade
class is also constructing an og-
ment electric scoreboard resemb-
ling the one in the new gym.
The motors for the saw and met
al-working lathe have been install.
ed. The ninth grade have com
pleted their exercise blocks, and
have started work on individual
projects in the project being a
, piece of furniture.
THE HOME ECONOMICS
The Home Economic department
is still receiving new equipment
The latest is brand new iron
and button hole attachment
There'll be no more mooding and
troubling our bottom holes, that Is
if they know how to run it.
All last week the tenth grade
girls had their fingers in cooky
dough. They made brownies, corn
flake macaronis, bran and peanut
butter cookies. The ninth graders
are studying good manners a
table and table service. Yes, girls
the knife and spoon to the righ
and the fork and napkin on the
left. The eighth grade make pea
soup and croutions while the sew
enth grade is still making heat
= bands.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-29

proved, nor administration of his
estate granted, in this State and
praying that the descent Of said
real property be determined and
that it be assigned to the persons
1T is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, March
18th, 1910. at 9 o'clock A. NJ. before
this Court, in the probate court
City of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and
that notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the
Sauk Centre Herald, a legal news
paper, and by mailed notice as pro-
vided by law.
Dated February 18th, 1910.
(Probate Court SeaD Paul Ahles,
Probate Judge.
Conklin & Shively,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre, Minnesota
Publish Feb. 22-29-Mar. z, 1910
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-29
r 1mI "a HE=9GHI n ~
MA U.s. f s. e q $E&&E ET ;:
High
School

ual pictures, each on a different
subject, but framed into one. It is
very colorful, with all the imag-
ination and oomph that could be
put into a picture to make it both
interesting and original. The four
subjects which they portray are:
An OK cart, early Minnesota In
dians, Fort Smelling and a covered
wagon.
Very nice work, children!
COMMERCIAL
The Commercial Geography class
has written up a summary of what
they have been studying during
the past week-CHINA.
China is one Of the least pro-
gressive countries in the world. In
size it ranks third with all the
other countries of the world.
China's area is 4,278,000 square
miles. 1t is 100000 square miles
larger than the United States. The
population is ATS million, about 26
percent of the worlds population
There are about 145 people to the
square mile while in the United
States only 43.
Rice is their staple food. They
harvest about one billion bushels
year. Some of our finest rugs
come from China. We know them
as Oriental rugs. Many tourists
from all over the world visit China
every year because of the many
manifestations of Oriental life.
In Chinese cities you will see old
and new customs side by side.
Did you know:
That the great wall of China is
one of the oldest known barriers
of defense.
That the Chinese boy or girl must
learn 5000 symbols to have just
an ordinary vocabulary while we
must learn our alphabet of 26 let
ters.
That because of the density OF
population Chinese people grow
food on RATS which look like float
ing islands to tourists.
Did you know:
That they invented the printing
press in the 18th century and were
the first ones to use the compass
and taught us the use of silk.
That China is as big as United
States, Mexico and Central Amer
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-29

Order for Hearing on Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Stearns, IS.
In Probate Court
File No. 1880
IN RE ESTATE OF Edward F.
Minette, Deceased.
Paul e. Minette having filed here
in a petition for general admins
tration stating that said decedent
died intestate and praying that ].
c. Kinsella be appointed admins
traitor;
1T is ODERED, That the hearing
1910, at 9 o'clock. A. NJ, before this
Court in the probate court room in
the court house in the City OF St.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-29
ART

hHI
Have you visited the art room
yet. If you haven't you should
stroll down there in your spare
time. You'll find 1t down where
the old home &c room used to be.
The boys and girls are helping
to work. The ninth grade boys
have vanished the partition, paint
ed the cupboards and also the rods
and rings for the draperies. The
girls have added their touch by
fixing the draperies.
The cupboards are painted blue
and ivory. The rods and rings are
also blue and the draperies are
made of mouse colored material
with a red design blocked on them.
They plan to hang the draperies
sometime this week.
Small tables placed in orderly
rows serve as the pupils drawing
desks. These tables are covered
with a cream colored oil cloth. We
know many happy and useful hours
can be spent in such a pleasant
room.
CLUBS
The Girl Scouts are planning a
tea, although the date is still in
definite.
The last meeting the girls met
at Adeline Nelson's and had an
enjoyable evening. Their next
meeting is to be at Dorothy Han
sens.
Recently they held Bake Sale"
Everyone is urged to buy at these
sales as they are for good cause.
The girls are trying to earn enough
money to finance trip to either
| st. Paul or Duluth.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Dropping in on the first graders
was like visiting bee hive. They
were busily cutting out little vel
low chicks. This was their start
for decorating their room for East
er. On the radiator covers they
have already pasted chick at each
end. Now to settle down to bust
ness. They have learned twenty
of the easiest addition combina-
tions. They are now learning the
names of the alphabet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-29
The Anti" Barrier" Campaiqn

Some states have seen fit to impose
special sales taxes and rigid inspection on
certain out-of-state products for the pur-
pose of protecting their own producers
against out-of-state competition.
Within the last few months these special
sales taxes and inspection laws have been
widely condemned as barriers" to the
free flow Of commerce.
Conspicuously active in the campaign
against trade barriers are the highway
competitors Of the railroads and other
interests closely allied with them.
Their purpose is to turn this agitation
to their own benefit, by Uiping out
Q the payments, or taxes, which various
states have imposed on out-of-state COM
mercial vehicles for the use of their high
ways; (2) the methods which various
states have found necessary to adopt in
order to enforce such payments; and (3)
various restrictions, such as size and
weight limitations, which various legis-
latures have deemed in the best interests
of their states.
If the charging of such payments,
or taxes, is a "barrier' to the free
flow of con1meros, then certainly the
taxes paid by the Great Northern and
other railroads in every state where
they run trains, are an even greater
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-29
Order for Hearing on Petition to
Determine Descent of Land
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
of Stearns, IS.
IN pPORATE COTIR

IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 10,606
IN RE ESTATE OF Annie Sukke,
also known as Anna Sukke, Dece-
dent.
Oscar Sukke having filed in this
Court a petition representing,
among other things, that said dece-
years prior to the filing thereof
leaving certain real property in
Stearns County. Minnesota, and that
no will of said decedent has been
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-29

barrier, because the visiting truck
gets costly public highway to
operate over in exchange for the
nominal fee it pays, while the rail-
road has to provide and maintain its
own expensive roadways over and
above the taxes it pays.
tits far fetched to compare these heavy
transport vehicles with private automo-
biles which are privileged to be operated
anywhere upon the payment of license
fee in only one state.
For the private automobile is not en-
gagged in public transportation busi-
ness for the profit of its owner, using
costly public facilities to compete with
another kind of transportation which
provides and maintains its own.
Further, there is a wide difference in
the cost to the taxpayers of furnishing
highway facilities for ordinary traffic
and for the heavy loads of commercial
vehicles.
The free RoW of commerce depends
first Of all upon absolute equality in
the taxation and regulation of all
forms of transportation, vith each
paying all Of It's oUn costs. Anything
short of this interferes Nth the free
fow of commerce and constitutes
the real "barriers''.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
AvroMos,lss ros SALE.

W1LLYe 1897 sedan; radio. heater, new
rtnss with 10000 miles guarsntee. II you
Eant economy don't pass this up. Only
$2a1; Leg 2. Butler, Inc. 1871 21st NV.
W1LLY6 1888 de luxe coupe: like new:
only $3.50: terms. $50 cash. $40 month.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, April 3, 194Q-A public hear
i9s h.vins been held By the commiss9neTs sk,1
street and i alley as area IN IN the s'f District of
Columbia. as hereinafter described, and the
equity, Justice and advisability Of said
elosinEs;. and that the same are in the
public interests. and not detrimental to
NoTfeE @ IS HGRasY as9' dHvEN ss sara
Commissioners have prepared the following
order: "ordered st,, that M MpurssHnsInt snI to the
December Is. 1882. the street and alley
area area as sh9wn IN green on plats a nied in the thaes
SSsm as s as and M.Ps IS
ordered CLOSED, same to take effect on
a ss May IA the s to the
on sfs besv aPs oTalss the s.d s rect. and
AVENUE north Of Franklin street. between
s.h s4nRr4 snd sth Il. Streets NE 2 CLOSING 3rd
srssss if'vesn cosins Hs!ss oi spd f59hfe P1BEIc
Street NV, abutting Lot /, SQUARE 204s;
paS.s ceansetcS seEf AVenne CLOSING s
WHITTIER STREET between, 18th Street
a,nnd a,nnd Luson . Aver Avenue NV. 3 Closing part Of
Avenue NE. abuttine Square 412s. s6.
hsnnine Road = 'n Any and Fl h0rsn p.rtiss ss
days after the date OF this publication
othefwise said order shall become effective
aree as herein described shall on and after
said date become closed: In accordance
9th AzrH ths Hroyis1ens e ssd Aet MELyIN
McCoACH, ,Jr,, Commissioners Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. ap4. 14texSu.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELWOOD H. SEAL and WALTER
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.


bas as.ST t9T tse siss.s 1; .es1
f fro% 9Th the ss1t east line # lot FL square
aNp oRpESe eoIFF 81 PuBEP h2
SATIoN.-ssNoT1cE is HEREBY. GIVEN
That the -eommissiouers Of the District Of
IL Act Of eonsTsss approved M pee.mSer ees 1S. 8.
An Aft e auth9T1s " hs
rendered useless Or UNNECESSARY. and for
tzed to close and abandon streets and
s h:RisE d t .a c2as Sa7e q ed Law rs6n e ns
"a "A" Street easterly from the east Iine q
aaafs IN the Distries ne of eolames ,ess
as shown on map or plat filed with the said
tition prays that this Court empanel
Jury in IN accordance With the lay. to ascer-
g. he sad esna
abandonment of the said street in accord:
enee with the provisions Of the, aforesaid
the District Of Columbia. it IS, BY the
Ga5 6RpfRtb IBIS h sh a. day s5 APs PsVns AZ,
are hereby warned and commanded to
appear in this Court on or before TIE
29th day Of April, 194O. at 10 O'Clock
Court shall have made its finai order
ratifyinR and confirming the award Of
damages and the assessment Of benefits Of
and It is further ORDERED: That a copy
Of this notice and order be published
the Washington Evening Star the wash
ing Post and the WASHINGTON Times
Herald newspapers published in the said
twenty days before the ssid goth dsy q
fest: cHARLEs T Z. STEWART ssTsEs1WsART Clerk. Ie coy Sy
n. B; DERTzBAuGH. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
ARTHUR PETER, W. II. BADEN and
ARTHUR C KEEFER, Attorneys.

IN THE .pIsTRIcT COURT or THE
stituted Trustee under the Last viii and
Pisnt vs s GssiandIs WEM tey WoSH sfifsss
T9N T9 al 81 P6SytAoN Asa1oN
e s s su nS ID snse
the last will and testament Of cassandra F.
psn s aes and o in as hahd OF as
2s'$SS,; o5 this Court; ara in PAT MpsTticulasII IS
= se eseh aaa 'as
q The Wsshinston hin fs' Loan 0 and Trust cei Conn
peny, by its attorneys. it is this 18th day
S am. M.ssn nsts esdFad t " s WosTa SfR
{MGToN, THE FARMERS BANK AND
kosERq WARD Eas'ea EseeutoT af the ssssae
dRt MI2EshlRffGn hFfx s eesesifd 5o SRE IHE
SoR4H 81 IA E'sts Rsa & NAN 5H Ts'gf2s n4R
iRIr III BEscKB1RN p EMahAeE Of luGx ths
RETs
gohnsaa buSsn sa sscess.d: ': eAssANPRH g S5Is
Nan kF%s M6xHSM 2Nsos SosEk EfE S3F4
SSMTH S9MERH LEWS f5YLE SAgT9R e Of
RTGES1A sLAeRbUkN eRIEMAN hAhE MAf
A{EEMNSSSSTESp HINES SF 1AsSS IA HsSRiETfS sKAx
sRzfgnSAR szgMRRbaERGMKA baERMAR Hls2RF 2RF1fN sMf4A MAnX
vaRY & Rev sAe rx EItass q RA1
fssssS s IS BstsSs & RsGs!E
Esse. y sseksdfn sta q AM tRs
HLASKBuRN Jk.. Surviving Execltor q
WeTHnNe tRs TEitste q Gsssandrs , % hsYts; @ GRACE @
StAhA I1ks2zITyn ITyn}BN FiNeE;; GAkoL1SF ToSIN
oTH?s FosH HAsMnHIscI snAFE Lge}En T9E1s r6sN R4S
STSHAER rosfss4 j., and 4siAh MAYMs 1SSs's Tos!N
dss. exclusive Of sund.ss 0 and Iesai Y'tleTn hoii
SaSS SssMrr9s N tb,s after ths day 9f
KNOWN HEIRS AT Law NEXT OF KIN
ALIEsNEEs AALnsH DEyIsEEs; L.EGATEEs AND
81 5oHssoN B1Ro1N r AbE bE
cEAsEB MaMG MRT1efHA REAckbuR4at ueR4atfMeE bteEAsRPb R5
eas. 3RA g a :n3s1s5
IN On or before the frst rule day occurring
one month after the day, Of the hrst publ:
sd this s Is b. 70
eops y this order be e Pabiish.d PlEsahe IN TIE
keeorsd week fer thSee Successive sts
weeks before the expiration Of the time for
the appearance Of said defendants. good
Aay;es s''e r. sh9N9 s2g ESQ.
'sSs ei:rt: COPY i, 3sss 5oas scRAsa soHz
Evening star., 1940-04-10
OFFICES FOR RENT

SMALL. PRIVATE OUTSIDE OFFICE, M
cluding stenographic service Apply RIM
81 II. Colorado Bldg. Phone National 1888.
THE INTERNATIONAL OFFICE BUILD
Ing. 1919 St. has to let one small room
at SIS, one second-noor commercial room
at $50 and on May ] will have three
room suite for $50 Phone District 173S.
AT THOMAS C1RCLE-GROUND FLOOR,
suitable office, showroom. display, etc; nice
show window: low rent E. A. GARVEY,
l12b Vt. ave. NV. District 450s.
EVANS BLDG. 1920 Y AVE NV.
Cent:ally located. y blk, to U. s. Treas
pancy: 4 rms. on 9th f.. front, 500 So # !;
single rms $35 to $50: according to size.
1Nl., 909 18th st. NV. District 9O57.
COLORED.
1719 14th ST. NV
Attractive location for doctor. dentist or
lawyer; rent. $50.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
S13 Union Trust Bldg. MA. 1880.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

BRAND-NEW WAREHOUSE,
21A9 QUEENS CHAPEL RD. NE,
just north OF New York ave. at Bladens-
the city via New York ave. Excellently
located in industrial zone. Containing
large loading platform containing $50
square feet, adjacent to railroad siding. 2
soiletS; nis ,sa Can Mr. HiSls Hilssrz u ooeo
Evening star., 1940-04-10
ppopfMAls

SS1 SSSM1lssiSE + ;,,s5!.ls %a.FlSIoE EI !!
received at Room 500, bistrict BaitdinS.
nbIlc,2 until Pm. Pm April rs: 1870 snd d s9sn
hy ash trap 10 the heating plant on site
Ct the Tuberculosis sanatofia, D.. c.. near
sna App; chsi rnsnser
ment: Room 127, Mstrict Building. for
CoMMlssIoNKRs, D. G. WAsHIN0TON.
Tsss.vea Room u.s. bssrlss bSR1lss su!ldns. aa e.
until 10 o'clock am, April 90. 1910. for
furnishing terrs Gotta sewer pipe and
nttlngs. Specifications and information
ct Room $40. District Building.
cOMMI3eIONERs, ., G.. WASHINGTON,
April zssr,y.d To- lsao-ses1led groposal. y,ll bs
furnishing steel pipe bends and COUPLINGS.
water division. specifications and infor-
nation at Room $50. District Building.