davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
MINER
GOES To BEYOND

Word received here last week from
Ruby is toll the effect that Jerome
Chute, one Vof the best known old
timers OF the North, died at the
hospital at Long City on March 8.
Death was due to paralysis. Mr..
Chute had been in poor health for
number of years but his demise
came Unexpectedly.
Jerome Chute was one of those
early day Northern characters who
made the Dawson OF early days one
Of the most famous mining camps
in the history Of the world. In fact,
he was one Of the few who made
more than a million dollars in a
short time in mining.
The exact date of Mr. Chute's ar
rival in the North is not known by
any OF the old timers. However, they
universally assert that he came to
Circle as early as 1895 with Cap
tain John Healy as assistant mana
ger Of the N. A. T. & r. Co. store
there From Circle he went to Daw-
son, still in the employ Of the corpo-
ration, but after the first year, he
entered the mining game on his own
account
1t Is understood that Mr. Chute
was lumberman and railroad con-
tractor Outside. and that after he
came North he paid out enormous
sums OF money that had been in
currd as Indebtedness. The statement
Of his friends that he was thoroughly
honest in every respect is therefore
considered as a redoubtable plunger.
However, Mr.. Chute followed the
mining game with system which
made him an enormous fortune In
Dawson. His plan was to acquire at
least three claims on every creek
staked and in this manner he Sc
Cured as indebtedness. The statement
which yielded him more than
sl,000,000 in royalties. One Of the
claims on Gold Run was purchased
OF R. NJ. Crawford, now a resident
OF this city.
When Mr.. Chute came to Fair
banks in 1904, he was practically
broke again. However he soon
started in the mining game again.
and in a short time had sold his
interests at Hot Springs for $4,000.
This money was re-invested again
in mining ventures, most Of which
proved to be failures, with the re-
suit that when he went to Ruby in
1911, Mr. Chute had to start all
over again.
Mr.. Chute was indirectly RESPONSE
Bile for the bringing in Of the first
stamp mill to this camp in 1910. 1t
was taken to the Bonnifield country
and put up on some quartz property
owned by Mr.. Chute. r. NJ. Craw
ford, Red" Mcconnell and others,
but the venture did not prove sue
cessful.
Shortly after he went to Ruby,
Mr. Chute's health failed him, and
he was compelled to retire from &C
tive business, although he and his
wife have lately been conducting
bakery at the lower river town When
Mr. Chute was stricken with his last
failed to reach his bedside before
he passed to the Great Beyond
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
TUESDAY,.

Indictments were returned agains,
five persons. George Smith, VIII.
lam Clark and Betty Smith were
indicted on the charge OF having
robbed Kenneth Mcclellan last sum.
mer at Chatanika- They are all
out under bonds at present.
Others indicted are E. NJ. Bondix-
en-, who has been in jail for nearly
year on a charge Of polygamy
and Robert Herold. charged with
selling liquor to Indians.
Two men who had pleaded guilty
were sentenced by Judge Bunnel.
One was William Maitland, charged
with the theft Of two fox skins He
was sentenced to serve year and
one day at McNeil's Island.
Edward Porter, charged with sell
ing liquor to Indians, was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary
The criminal cases of John Burch-
ard and Earl Brown were set for
Monday.
The court refused to issue tenn
porary restraining order in the case
OF Cline against Eastman, to pre-
vent the defendant from operating
on the ground owned by the plain
tiff
Judge Bunnell dismissed the APP
peal taken from the probate court
in the matter of the estate Of Mary
Brice The appeal had been taken
W F. Whitley had been Illegally
appointed guardian of her mothers
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
Presbyterians Hold
Annual Meeting

L. r. Gillette was selected to sue
the Presbyterian church at the an
nual meeting OF the congregation
held Monday evening Ed Herring
and Theodore Johnson were reflect
ed trustees of the church to hold
office for three years.
The reports made by the heads
OF the various church organizations
showed that the last year has been
one OF progress for them. The aver
age attendance OF the Bible study
class has been 81.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
FRIDAY.

Secret indictments were returned
by the grand jury against Mike Err
ceg, on charge OF forgery and
Jim karagianis, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The arrests were ordered as soon as
the indictments were filed. The
two men We're brought into court
later and bonds We're fixed, but not
furnished
Betty Smith, who was previously
indicted for robbery, pleaded not
guilty, but the date for her trial
was not fixed.
Tom Pagonas withdrew his plea
Of not guilty and entered one of
guilty. He was thereupon sentenced
to Imprisonment in the federal jail
for two months and Is days.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
WlNNEMAN IN HOSPITAL.

August Winneman was brought to
Fairbanks from Circle last Thurs
day and placed in ST. Joseph's hos
pital, where he is being treated for
heart failure. His condition is said
to be serious. He Is being treated
by DR.. H. J. McCallum.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
sTRoEckER TO RECOVER.

Ed. Strcecker, who went to Mayo
Brothers hospital some time ago for
treatment, has written to E. r.
Peoples. stating that the doctors at the
hospital find that he Is not seriously
sick. but is suffering simply from
a nervous breakdown. He has been
assured that proper care and rest
will soon make him we'll
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
BREAKS SHOULDER.

George Atkinson, bartender at the
Pioneer saloon. is carrying his arm
in a sling as the result Of a fall
he sustained Tuesday night. in which
he broke his shoulder blade. He
was sitting on his he'd taking Oft
his shoes. One Of them stuck and
when 1t did pull off, Mr.. Atkinson
was thrown violently to the floor,
alighting on his shoulder.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
GUILTY OF TRESPASS.

Orlando Ghezzi pleaded guilty to
the charge OF having trespassed on
some ground at Long City, and was
fined $50 Wednesday in Commission
er Dillon's court He was originally
charged with larceny, but the dis
trict attorney agreed to let hin
plead guilty to the lesser offense
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
WIckERSHAM COMING.

Delegate Wickersham has written
to friends in Fairbanks that he hopes
to be back home before the end of
this month. The letter was written
late last month, and in it he makes
it evident that he viii lose but
little time in returning here.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
mATR,MoNv DISCOURAGED.

MADISON, Wis-During 1914, the
first year Of operation Of the eugenic
marriage law. 1000 fewer marriages
were reported to the Wisconsin
board Of health than in 1913, The
1914 total was 1882.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
TO BLOW 'EM UP.

LONDON. March ~. - The gov.
eminent has been informed that q
small party OF Germans have Sc
cured passports in China and are
now enroute to Manchuria with cam
els and explosives. their evident
intention being to reach the Rus
sian railroad in the North for the
purpose Of destroying tunnels and
preventing communication with the
coast.
Japanese troops have been des-
patched to the district to prevent
the threatened destruction.
PARLIAMENT ADJOURNS.
ATHENS, March 1.-THE Greek
parliament was adjourned today. to
convene again early in April.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
WEDNE SDAY,

Old Toby. the Indian brought to
Fairbanks last fall charged with
the murder of an unknown white
man, will be tried at Ruby on July
"a. Tie date set by the court was
met with protest by Harry T..
Pratt, Toby's attorney, but the dis
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
WON THE RACE.

LIVERPOOL. March 12-Wireless
dispatches received in this city this
afternoon state that the Red Star
liner Lapland with many American
passengers. was pursued by a Ger
man submarine for considerable
distance The superior speed Of the
liner enabled her to escape from
the pursuer. after an exciting chase
OF several miles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
NO REST.

Are you going to take vacation
this year,"
mo; I've got to spend two weeks
at Atlantic City with my wife"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

OLD PAPERs FOR GALE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
VITAL STATISTICS



y ~ Eurry. seattle. and Egnics
uushss seattle
Chsriss - Davies seattle. and sarah
blanche Williams sssiiis
ulrsh.
Mr. and NJ . Noflme'o. isse Kline
Ct. daughter
M aHa NJ. Albert H.sssr. sii y.
seth At. daughter
Mr.. ana NJ " y nsAm~r. iis seth
ave y son.
Mr.. and Nj y y Powers sass W
&sth 81. daughter
Mrs and Mr. Albert . Brown. ttfe
~ Dawson ct daughter.
Mrs snd NJ Allan ". Messlsr. ttes
Mcclellan o. ann
Mr. and NJ } a. Drink. ss,s seventh
ave y w son.
~. ara ar n u. cooley ross Dissis
ave- A. ". daughter
Af. and M LEONARD Dirara. s1e. 1871
ave + son
Ne. ant Mr.. n n Upton. so' stewart
1T daughter
Mr.. snd AZ o. \ nsnas. as roatius
ct. con
Doth.
sat.,ia \ comsieck. g. Kenny Home.
March -
John \ johnson. 50. az rir,, ave 3.
Match -
Rose s.dry. &C. Kinw county hospital
March ~
Joe hAtNefAs ~ hfhh county nHRFitAA
Match %
sam 0u-Anon. -. Kins county ho.pi-
March ~
Geo isa~s. DAYS sOp ie,h ave. &.
March a.
John s. nas,sr q, W rrospse, st.
John bowers 80 as assn ave
March 20
Frak J. Kinr. g. ,asi woodiswn ave.
March -
Divorces t.fent~d
Minnie BAKER from Henry A Baker.
Ana y smith from Hohf :. smith.
Addte Turner from 1no r Turner
Jennie Franklin from Henry franklin.
nsrtha urosn from clyde g. brown
Emma wiikins from Earl wilkins
Helen Thomas from Alvin Thomas
Edp g. Van iioutsn from orpha n
Van Houten.
VIM a. wheeler from Carrie NJ
Wheeler
Florence n skunk from Samuel skunk
Harriet g Sohe from VIM " Nnhe.
Inn. " Staples from Pauline A. - Aples
Viola Bannister from Edw. nannister.
Elizabeth A. Myers from Samuel Mycrs
O ~ Pierce from Irene Pierce
Roman narkovsN from Mary Harkov-
ski
cora g. Camp from WIN. l.. Camp
Alice NJ Martin from Chas y Martin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
COUNTRY CiRCLEITE
IS AWARDED PRIZE

Many OF the Circleites must have
had the spring fever. for Uncle
Jack did not see any stories from
many OF the best writer's among
the Circleites. The number OF con
tribuilons recelysl was small. but
nearly all OF these were better
than usual
Swimming. fishing and hiking
seemed 10 constitute the pleasures
to be had by the majority of the
kid lies during the coming summer
and indeed. what better sport is
there than 10 swim in the warm
water or try 10 lure the foxy fish
from their haunts. or 10 take a
long tramp
Uncle Jack decided that the best
story submitted vas one by Wilbur
Whltehonse. who lives at Palmer,
Wash. His story follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WRITE A STORY AND
GET DOLLAR PRIZE

Here. YOU Circleltes. Uncle Jack
wants you TO write another short
story for him. He wants you TO
make IL short and snappy. not over
100 words Write II. and IL II is
too long. cut II down.
The subject is. My Favorite
Summer Sport" There isn't boy
or girl In the world who hasn't
some favorite sport for the sum
mer time. Don't be afraid to write
because you think YOU can't.
Yours may be much better than
somebody else's.
Write your story on one side of
the paper only, and sign your name
and address plainly at the bottom
OF the story. All children under l6
who read the Circle are eligible.
The prize is one dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
FLY KITES TO-DAY

PlTTSBURG. March 27.-Hun.
dreds OF Pittsburg boys pilgrim
aged TO Highland park today TO en-
Joy the first municipal kite.flyine
contest under the direction of Rob,
ert Swan, director of public works
Spring was considered formally
ushered In as the kites went aloft
The contest today was the first
public activity of the newly-cre-
ated bureau Of recreation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
LITTLE DAMAGE
DONE BY FLOOD

LITTLE--30
Gle ELUM. March 2T--With
government engineers In the recia-
nation service busy repairing the
temporary construction dam at
Lake keechelus there appears no
danger of floods today.
While people living near the dam.
a few miles above Gle Elum. fled
TO higher lands yesterday in fear OF
the rising water of the Yakima
river. there has been no actual
danger or any considerable proper
~ damage.
The extent OF the break and the
anticipated damages. II is reported
today. was greatly exaggerated in
the reports yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WIFE Of ARMY MAN
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Olive Burt. wife ow Lieut.
Charles II. Burt. L. $. A., has start
ed suit for divorce. alleging that the
army officer has abused her with
his fists so severely that she has
been confined TO hospital for prac-
tically eight months
Lieut. Burt married at San Fran
cisco, September 25. 1909. since
which time. his wife says. he has
been detailed from place TO place
as commissioned officer. leaving
her In their Seattle residence. alone
much of the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WORTHY MENTION

Following are the names OF the
circleites having the best stories:
Clara Barstow. 1924 Tenth ave:
Laura Wllds. 1929 Sturgis road:
Anna Miller. Pearson: Frank Wal
lingsord. Everett; James Carroll,
Ellensburg: Kathryn Henlee, 1878
Terry ave: Ruth Sutton. 7545 First
ave. y. e: Marion Caller. Enum-
claw: Sanford Morganfield. Clio
Elum; Gladys Stone. +is1 Denny
way. Henry r. Greenfield. Seattle:
Edwin Olson. i724 seth ave. n. E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

MONDAY STILL 1et. ramsuhsfi
cheese 80 hos Imported fwlss cheese.
tes % stall -tT. good asparagus las
a. izfss head lettuce g.. ssssi potatoes
ihs gtr Ffaiis SEQ as. Funhtsf oranges
. dos ssc 3aief lemons aoa ske. faner
bananas. ~ dnG stall zee. fresh fhu-
bash its ier bees tomatoes. ses 10
fan So. potato salad ife - shrimp
ssisd stc o. hisii a. cottage cheese.
lee o. ffssh honinf. iac a. sail "a
fuit cream cheese zee ~. large bottle
rAissp lee stall a. Sc leaves ffssh
bread. $50. fFau bars iae dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

sass $50 dos. T. sps ttes dusk sxss
Sos $50 p~anui batter. , ia gies coffee
iA.. gtc ser. ftc ana ssc ~ stall -
habitat ft. $50! fresh herring tbs
lee ntail 4 honey lee eansh. ~aiuats
So 10 stall g. zee iosV~s tread. 49,
aauKhuuis iee Soc Stall 4 lemons ~
dos grape fruit ? fnf Toe stalls ftss1
Htsrs lard. igsr 10 lard coin pssna tss
r. Hfau 81 hufhnuss lettuce tunfhs'
b. 81 head csirff. &C. baHch heris
iiss ice fhutafh. 81 % rWiatsEas fbs
Tee. esrunbsrs 81. Hisi IL : bors.
matches re-. q hAss saif Zee. stall q.
italian prunss. Ice ste. Florida grape
fruit faf .tr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WHAT INTEND TO 90 ON NY
VACATION

BY Wilbur Whitehouse
intend TO 90 fishing. hunt
ing and berrylng this summer.
As there are many fish in the
river near here. ! expect 70 get
quite a string. ! have little
gun. and sometimes 90 hunting
with my elder brother. When
the berries are ripe 90 out
and get gallons OF them every
day. There are all kinds Of
berries - black berries, buckle
berries and wild raspberries or
blsekeaps. am going bare
foot a lot this summer. for all
boys who live In the country
do. The first day I suppose
we'll say, Gee. but this hurts"
Blu, in few days we'll think
nothing OF Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

sArt HDAY stall zoe. fsner pork
foasi. iihe D. veal toast. i1Ae %
stalls 1875. ptgs nseafsnl. 1se. aes
pefA ard tsan.. re. So ean See. zee
tor cans oysters CSC. TO rhss sloss
starch tr htan. 3 a g. = ssai roast
lee 10. eutisis 80 %. siFioin and r bone
STEAKS isc 10 PORK roast. lie o. lola
pnrk, Ito d. stall. iossiis. milk, gta
ease. delivered free sin other order
large eans CSC doE huih raros zee 81.
ihs susHf. sas. % cans milk. stC.
~i,h purrhsss - % ssa o. coffss. stall
sea peanut butter. iee 10 fresh milk
e. qt. % 81 ffssh churnsa butter. 30
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
IT KEEPS IKEz BUSY

Sheriff Hodge returned Saturday
from san Quentin penitentiary. CALI
fornia, with Miss lnez Peterson.
who just finished four-year term
there, snd who will face a charge
here of forging the name of Mrs.
Anna l.. Knowles Ia a deed 10 prop
erty FOR which Miss Peterson 10
said 10 have received $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
PRAYS FOR TONNES

LONDON. March 27.--Little Mar
gerry. aged s. has added this TO her
nightly prayer: Bless all our
sailors and soldiers in the trenches
and keep them safe forever and
ever. amen,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
RENTALS

Headquarters Tor Seattle
Rental Property.
Call ~ office and iis,.
J ~ tAfTN a co.
Leading Hsnter-
sIt Elisi nlds second snd PIKE 9,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
GIRLS DON UNIFORM

BEMlDJl. Mimi, March 27.-An
freshmen girls In the Bemidil high
school will wear uniform clothing.
made In the school of domestic sci.
ence. as a move In the agitation
against oyerdressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
PUBLIC MARKETS


susaf ase Stalls &c. a. fresh pastsufixed
milk. o. a., o. ~ stalls ats0a. ffssh
peanut butter i0c 10. stall a. cans
saiid PACK tomatoes. ite. stall 4 salmon.
clans ~ oysters. 100 can. stall -. apple
elder atr ssi apple butter e he lie.
htatl 1875. best cocoa. zoe can lie. zho
salad dressing 100. stall 70. sugar cured
hams iac 80 pals best lard. ase.
stall a.. pot roast g.. Zoe. i4ts r. o. fresh
dressed chickens. zoe d. STALE tt-fs.
lemons zoe dos nuts 100 ~ Stall 90.
apples. 100 boz. delivered oranges. :
dos aar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
TO SENTENCE COP

Plnl Schuman. former Seattle
COP, recently convicted of accepting
money from unfortunate women for
police protection. win be sentenced
Saturday next by Judge Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
HOMESTEADS

fss kcHt% tiTh ssiisY iasd ssnaii foass
tafa. chicken house ara other ifupfass.
meats on the lana
A splendid spstne. ~hfch floss the fsas
ruand
Assst 90 acre.. fenced Ani unssr caisisa
tton.
uniF one mile from stAtian stores
schools isi~rhnu~. rinss a. hard
This snuid make an ihsai ranch ssr ore
Wishing 90 enter the hos ard cattle
faisfVx hasinss.
So chickens. see fruit trees % bsss com
msfrisi VARIETY. and hish poser gas
sanine goes WITH The place
~ salf - once. iitee takes the entire
oafft
TIT. must - sesn a. ~ appreciated
costs purchaser uofhirg g. see she lard
POI ~ particulars address y. . uas as.
sss,,Is 80 ~, ssll 80 - =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
FARM LANDS

~ FARM LANDS
YOU Cannot MAKE 4 NtsTAkE
In uaYfns Coed t.snd Where
CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE
where large area 10 teiaR Developed
IN an Ideal location ana whsfe shsrs
are permanent Industries 20 aid in the
development
THREE LAKES. aSOWuutRu COUNTY
WASH. OFFERS THESE ADVANTAGES
The lands are we'll rrpuped around the
tesn. where our willis are located
There are Ella auto stages and two
trains daily. spaf roads. schools. store
church. D. y. D. phone and nsixhtaF.
our prices and terms are reasonable
ard
rot DEAL WITH ~ DIRECT.
Writ. sss y " Meihi.ishu. Mgr
Land Dept. i7si l. G smith nids
Seattle. wash.
TuRFE LAKES t-pp 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Gets Two Years.

McNeils island penitentiary swal-
lowed up NJ. 4. McCourt. convicted
OF robbing the Port Townsend post
office, Saturday. lie has been sen
fenced to serve two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 81 MAY CoSrEHNi The
undersigned has made application a.
maintain . Blacksmith shop At 1923
Ininn 81 con the ~ z. 81 lot g..
block q, Wsftsirs addition. Any one
desiring 60 protest against such aerur
patton Viii fiis such protest a. the ~
flee ~ superintendent ~ buildings
prior 90 March 70. 1915 Mines iiadg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
REAL ESTATE
WHY PAY RENT?

A splendid iitiis tsfpnu cottage situated
near HsTsnnk pan ciose 20 car lire
Price Fsdursf 60 a. zee. 90 GOOD. iiisrsi
terms Phone Eiifott sfet. o. North
sssf after .
aKEAr nAnuAiN--.s sFeofn. snedsFa 60
tass iafs~ atfs snd basement 500
tetss plated IN freif Ne rssh. o.
isF fnnHfh 81 psF ssuf $3.50 y fath
q ksnsaof ltst.
aArHttfrE on afrnunt - iiinsss t.fnafu
eaffsss > iais sgund tisa : blocks
% eaf line 81 see tte8 dnzn as =
month ttte sith 80 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Patty improved esttn. sarfsns
RAINING creek fich soil. ideal
for faisins poultry fruits auh
vegetables TERMS as eash. tfh
nanhfniY Come aFsF ard zee
THE place Tsk- the county fern
81 Madison rafE direct 60 nufAs
fafrsrs pffies IN kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

3 MISCELLANEOUS

MY on SASH AND DOORS
~ huyins dirsct from the
manufacture ara sasins the
uaiddi.rsan's prufit
We ouu ard operate 'hs
farxes, "dir~es-io consumer
sash ard door factory IN the
West. arf ran save ysu
from ssy. 20 Ee~ on buiidias
materials
w. make tram.fiat. shiprnsrt
from ths largest stock In the
West. ard Euarantss the
nuaIltr 81 nnr annta