davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-23

But friendship, don't you see, r.
hardly enough" he declared 9 she
turned quietly away.
Then some day, perhaps, Il may
even be something MORE" she called
softly back to him before slipping out
through the open door.
The Deadly Deeoy.
II David Manley was blindly and un-
reasonably happy. all that day and the
next, he succeeded in keeping his hap
piness to himself. Il was not a
propitlous time, ne knew, for the air
ins Of emotions so essentially per-
sonal. There was still a shadow over
the house OF Golden, a shadow which
gave small promise OF passing away
until fate or accident ended the activ-
tiles OF MI Jules Legar. There was,
too, a shadow in Manley's heart, a
shadow of doubt as to how far he
was Justified in accepting Margery
Golden's words as he had accepted
them. So as he talked with her the
following day he was conscious of a
vague constraint which reminded him
there were still reservations to be re-
spected and condolences to be with
held.
This was brought keenly home to
Manley as Wilson carried in to the
girl sitting 30 close to him q sealed
note which she opened and read in
silence. That this note brought a
somewhat disturbing message to her
was only too evident. And whatever
that message, It was equally evident,
she intended to keep It to herself.
mo bad news, l hope3" remarked
Manley, rather deiectedly studying her
face.
Not altogether" was the girls eva-
sive reply.
Margery Golden smiled a little. as
she folded up the note. She was still
smiling as she tore the paper in two,
again and still again. One small piece
Of that paper fiuttered from her fingers
and fell half way between her and the
still frowning young secretary. He
stared down at it cautiously, almost
sullenly. Then his eyes slowly
widened, for clearly inscribed on that
scrap Of paper he saw one-half Of the
sign Of the Laughing Mask.
She then walked slowly across to
the open fire and tossed into It the
note which she had already torn into
fragments.
Manley stood watching her as she
ordered Train and the limousine and
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-23

Inc uuoo olatteFuiy FiouTo HuFioo "
self Upon Him.
Ideally audAcious one. II even en-
braced a number OF artfully forged let
esrs. duly signed by the Laughing
Mask and left in surroundings which
caused both perplexity and alarm to
the city police.
One note. found beside the body OF
b murdered miser. briefly explained
that crime by the declaration that the
dead mar had always robbed the poor
and so earned the end which overlook
hfm-even though this included the
carrying away Of q not inconsid0rabie
DoTtiOn Of his worldly wealth. A gam
Nisy and . government inspector net
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Prominent Shipping Man in
New York Expresses Belief
In Interview

Sugar trade circlee have been large
IL Interested II the past three weeks
both fr0m theoretical and practical
standpoint In the oversee shipping
situation. The entrance Of the Unite1
States on the side Of the Entente
Allies has intensified the situation to
. degree that has called for careful
analysis Of beth present and future
prospects relative TO the movement OF
q tonnage eqnai TO three-Quarters Of
the total annual smear supply received
normally IN this country, says Facts
About Sugar.
Disputes Aiarrrists Reports
Commenting on this first phase Of
the situation, namely the immediate
prospects, q prominent steamship man
engaged In the movement or sugar
shipments to the United States has
made the following statement to Facts
About Sugar:
1T IS natural in view OF the wide
publicity given to eyefsea shipping
conditions as now existing that sugar
producers In Cuba. Hawaii, Porto Rico.
the Philippines and SIS well as all pro-
ducing countries in the Western Hem
isphefe are more or Jess disturbed
over the alarnist reports that have
been circulated relative to the imme-
date movement Of their sugar crops.
They and the sugar trade OF the
Uni3d States are inquest onabiy en-
titled to concrete knowledge Of the
facts. There Is no possibility Of any
curtaiIment OF shipments OF sugar
from any Of these geographical points
that I have mentioned occurring IN the
Immediate future. IN tie case Of Cuba
practically 0ne.aalf OF the cron has
already been moved and there IS avail
able tonnage In sigIt tc move ell the
balance Of the crop. While prevailing
freight rates which are now quoted ct
SIS cents Tor the north side and %
cents Tor the south side are unques-
tionably high. IN view Of the fact that
ii addition high war insurance rates
are assessed thereto. It must also be
taken into consideration that they are
nt tar lower levels tEan are prevailing
for the movement Of other products
10 this and other countries and IN
themselves cannot be rated as detri-
mental to the interests Of American
consumers and the American sugar
trade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
POL III(aL MEETINGS

= Republican I
May 16-Areund the Island I
Kto6lau IN the morning Water !
= town IN tie afternoon, wilder I
= and Punaliou streets 7.30.
May Bell theater. Queen
= and Cooke streets. 7:30: No
kauea Road. Kalihi. 7:30.
May Is Big Rally, Aala Park, I
= 1850.
]. c. Cohen 4
Wednesday $50 D. M. Aiea;
> ,. M. Waipahu
Thursday $50 D. a.. Waialua I
= Mill: p m. Waialna.
Friday 8 p. N. Bi1ou theater. I
= Honolulu.
s Democrat
May fe-Palama pumping sta
: lIQil: Leini road, Nunanu.
y Ny 1IOpan date. Meeting
= pI1L4 not decieed.
Hay 1sFinaI campaign rally
I q Aala Park beginning at 1850
O'CLOCK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
'NO|POSSBILITY OFANY CURIAILMENT
Of SHIPPING FROMSUGARCOUNTRIE

Sufficient Tonna1e Available
A have previously stated there
rs unqnestionatIy sufficient tonnage
available and h sight 70 care for The
movement 81 the balance % the Cuban
crop At comparatively low rates ior
several months 70 come. what The
future may bring forth IN - far - the
fan or 1917 and early 1913 may be-
concerned can only say that ! have
every belief that this Government
working through the agencies of the
Shipping Board and the Council %
National Defense. win provide ade+
Quately for the free movement q the
next Caban crop to this country and
from other West Indian points.
the Porto Rican situation presents
soma present difficulties inasmnch -
one local steamship company operat.
ing to this island has cancelled It's con-
tracts with tia planters and SUGAR
stocks are piling up there to Z larger
degree than . conslstent with the
needs Of the American market. The
condition. however, win be remedied
in short time by the newly created
committee on shipping appointed ~
the Council Of National Defense on
April 81 OF which Chairman Denman
Of tee Federal shipping Board e the
head.
-On this committee are also Frank
c. Muns0n Of the MunsOn Steamship
Line. and nj. Bail, Of A. H. Bull and
Company. Bctn Of these steamship
men are concerned largely Ii their
steamship interests with the move
menf Of sugar from Porto Rico. Cuba
and the West Indies to the United
States, and believe that they viii
promptly solve the Porto Rican sugar
producers problems. In this connec.
lion also believe that this COMMITTEES
viii use every effort tc safeguard the
prompt movement Of all sugar ship
ments to this country from Western
Hemisphere points, and see no rear
son for the American sugar trade feel.
Eing any alarm over future happenings
even II they may represent grave Mill
tary and naval Developments.
aConcernine sugar shipments over
SEA from the Hawaiian and Philippine
Islands, feel free to say that there e
very little likelihood Of any serious
troubla being experienced n tnAE
quarter. There win be ample tonnage
available ii the Pacific Ocean Tor sew
eral years to como adequately 70
handle supplies from these two
sources / have mentioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
FOR coAsTM1sE VESSELS

The following instructions have
been sent out By the director 81 Naval
Communications
opposition reports Of vessels e1gan.
ed IN strictly local coastMiss traffic
whore the service ID wholly IN Amer.
can waters, and The vessels Do NOT
touel, Il any foreign port nay b pub
lIshed u the press; this for the Pacific
Coast only.
eTne Instructions. 81 course, only
apply % merchant vessels and allow
the publication II the press Of position
reports 81 such vessels a. are dceiD.
mated II The instructions quoted
-. 4. Dpnp.
Commander, y. 5. Navy
Pacific Coast Communication Super
Irteueenk.p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
DAILY REMINDERs

Make some Of today's want ads
serve YoU-by answering few OF
them
WantedT Two more passengers Tor
motor party around island. 81 each.
Lewis Garage. phone 2141. ADV
II classified can shorten yonr search
for i position BY 4 week. or . month,
WILL IT PAY7 Star-BHlletin Want
Dol
That spare room should be bringing
you an income. Is II? II not. adver-
tise it IN the Star-Bulietin classified
columns.
For Distilled Water. Hire1 Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
Adv.
II classified advertising should find
8 tenant for you IN THE QUICKEST
TIME IN WINCH A TENANT NAY
BE FOUND viii it ..pas Try Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Moanaiua, Aica and other country
districts were invaded last night By
ne Democratic asplrants to city and
county offices. and IL attendance
counts Cor anytains. the meetings
were exceptionally successful. Prac.
tIcalIy al Of the candidates made tns
I ountry trip, and report that interes.
II. the primary campaign In the
smaller districts ID unusually keen.
Two meetings are 10 be held this
eyening, one ct the Falama pumping
station and the ether az Lafml road,
Nuuanu Tomorrow IS an open date.
and II Is probable that the candidates
win make anotaer country tour. the
last In the primary campaign
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the final Bourbon rally.
which wiz be held at Aaia Park a.
7s3a o'clock n sxt Friday evening. Al
Of the candidates are scheduled ia
speak, and Pro-. W Bryan and Z.
Z. McCandless. managers OF the Dem
Ocrats' primary campaign. also may
DO heard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
DEMOCRATS 6O ID
OUTSIDE POINTS
ToaioHTs MEETINGS

. Democrats primary eampaien :
, meetings viii be held tonight q !
7.se o'clock at the Paiania pump :
ing station and at Laimi ruad. =
Nuuanu 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Hawaiian Islands, Maui Island.
Northwest Coast, HaWea Point Light
Station, reported exiting aished, viii be
relighted as soon Is practicable.
G. e q. s. Charts 4l02, Ais.
Light List, Pacific Ceast. 1917 p.
154. No. 824
Buoy List. 18th District, 1915. p. II.
BY order Of the Commission Of
lighthouses
a. E. ARLEDGE.
Inspector. 18th LIGHTHOUSE Dist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Inspector. 18Th Lishthopse DIST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
OAHU Rail WAY TINE TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae. Wni1ln1. Kahuku and
way stations so.It An. $40 pm
For pearl city. Eva Ntll and WAY
stations-f7:1o an, 1915 9. -,
sff.So an, s5:15 pm. I'D pm.
eS:is nm. 1880 pm, fills p.b
For WahiaWa end Leilohua :oz
am. s2:l0 pm. 500 Pm: ~: -
For Lsilshua $500 An. 5
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
RAWH|DE WHIP IN
HANDSOF WOMAN
ROUTS K|DNAPER

COOKS FALLS, N. Y. Sept. T.-Po-
lice are investigating the complaint
OF Durand Sawtelle. twenty-nine
years old, that q woman horse
whipped him in an unsuccessful at
tempt he made to get possession OF
his four-year-old nephew, Louis Saw
telle.
Sawtelle. who lives in West Pawl-
ing, went to the home of his brother,
Clarence Sawtelle's divorced wife. in
Gregorytown, near Cooks Falls. and.
seizing the boy from the veranda,
started to run to q taxlcab down the
road. Mrs. Anna Keegan, who was
taking care OF the child in the alb
sence of its mother. ordered Sawtells
to drop the youngster. When he re-
fused, she grabbed q rawhide from a
wagon in front OF the house and be-
gan fiogging Sawtelle as he ran.
Finally, she lashed him so furiously
that he had to put the boy down and
run. The police, to whom he showed
welts on his arms and legs, refused to
interfere when he admitted that Mrs.
had divorced her husband
and had legal custody OF the boy.
"He got all that was coming to him."
said Hrs. keegan to the police.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
SUITOR
CUTS Up CLOTHES
OF BRIDEGROOM

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 7.-G. A.
Sessions. of Harmon, is such a per-
sistent wooer, according to Herman
Wallace, OF this city, that Wallace
has had to apply for a warrant for
his arrest on a charge OF annoying
him and his bride, whom Sessions
formerly courted.
Sessions was once the hance OF
Miss Bertha Smith, OF Kingston, but
finally she forsook him for Wallace.
When Wallace told Sessions that he
was going to Kingston to marry
Bertha, the Tilted lover, # is alleged.
hurried there ahead of the bridal
party and tried to stop a minister
from marrying them.
Foiled, Sessions, II is alleged, took
a suit OF the bridegroom's clothes
from his boarding house at Pough-
keepsie and cut them to ribbons with
scissors. More threats, according to
the complainant, and the newly-weds
had to fee to a new boarding house
to finish their honeymoon. When
Sessions again trailed them. Wallace
applied for his arrest
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
WOMAN IN ASYLUM Il
YEARS FOUND BY SON

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. For
the first time since his birth, Thomas
J, Willis, prominent Y. N. C. A
worker OF San Jose, today beheld his
mother. Twenty-seven years ago.
Willis. then a baby OF two weeks.
was taken from his mothers arms, as
she had just lost her mind at the
shock OF her husbands death. Willis,
who for years believed his mother
dead, found her today in the Southern
California Hospital for the Insane,
where she has been for more than a
quarter OF a century. The mother re-
tains many OF her mental faculties,
and tells OF an estate OF which other
relatives kept the son in darkness.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
STARTS FEUDBY
PAWN|NG WEDDING
RING OF MOTHER

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA dead
mothers wedding ring was an Impor-
tant factor in a hearing before Jus
tice Johannsen in Western police
court when Raymond H. Scott. forty
one years old, OF Hudson Heights.
was arraigned on a charge OF strik-
ing his sister. Mrs. Anna E. Hershey.
1t developed at the hearing that
when the mother died, her wedding
ring was left to Mrs. Hershey. who
took It from her mothers finger at
the funeral Financially embarrassed
a few days ago, Mrs. Hershey pawned
the ring. Learning in some manner
that the ring was in a pawnshop.
Scott secured the ticket and redeemed
the gold band.
According to --rs. Hershey. Scott
came to her house and after repri-
her for pawning the ring.
struck her in the face. Scott denied
this, and another sister. Mrs. Mary
appeared in her brothers de-
Tense.
Scott was dismissed. but who will
get the wedding ring was not made
known.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
NINETEENTH HOLE
GOES DRY WHEN
ASSYRIA IS SUNK

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Import
ers OF Scotch whiskey are hoping
against hope that within forty-eight
hours some vessel from an English or
Scotch port will arrive on the At
lantIc seaboard with a generous sup
ply OF the goods. II one with such
a load should arrive-of which ship
ping men say there is little prospect
her wet cargo will be shifted ashore
in Jig time, as the Importation OF all
foreign LIQUORS ends at midnight Sun
day. Any shipment must have been
passed by the customs officials by
that time.
aThe Last Call"
In connection with the hope of the
importers there is a sad story to
telI-at least, a sad one to them and
perhaps a sadder one to imbibers Of
Scotch, had they known 1t. On the
British steamship Assyria. which was
sunk last week, was one OF the
largest cargoes OF Scotch whiskey
ever started to this country, II not
the largest.
The Assyria, a large freighter
which was under charter to the An
chor Line, carried a war cargo from
here in July and at Glasgow was
loaded with the last call of Scotch
for American importers. She took
all that could be sent to the pier
before she left. She was the i'm
porters' and liquor dealers last hope.
Just how much amber-colored liquid
the freighter carried is not known
here. Her manifest went down with
her, and a copy OF 1t has not been
received, but it is known that one
Importer had 10000 cases on her, and
he was only one e many who had
cabled for large shipments to be sent
on her. Many millions OF drinks went
to the bottom with her.
Enough to make an extra high
tide" one dealer said he felt certain.
Price Sure to Rise.
The stock OF Scotch in the hands
Of the wholesalers has been getting
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

merchant. This ring. valued at S452,
was for William ]. Flynn, chief of the
Secret Service, whom, he said, he rep
resented, and when pressed for pay
ment he replied, according to Weiss:
"Oh, Flynn is on the jump after a
lot OF German spies. This war keeps
him so busy he hardly has time to
breathe. You needn't worry about
your money; he'll fix you up as soon
as he has the time"
Stories Win Admiration.
Again, II jewellers were hesitant
about extending credit, 1t was said,
Solomon would declaim thus:
Some necklace! Say, you ought to
see the beauties I've seized when 1
was hunting the pearl smugglers. I
wish had a commission on the stuff
I've located"
These little things won Solomon
much favor for three years and thous-
ands OF dollars credit. 1t was his lax
ity in paying for the one ring that
caused an investigation.
"Why, he always paid me until
now" Mr.. Weiss told the commits
sioner, but nevertheless IL had
known MIN 10 De only Sl,2OO year
postal clerk certainly never would
have taken such risks with him."
Mr.. Weiss said that he understood
that Solomon had sold the supposed
Flynn" ring to 9 man named Bass for
S4S5. He is alleged to have told many
more tales to certain Maiden Lane
jewellers with whom be dealt.
Its all a mistake" Solomon said
when questioned by Assistant United
States Attorney Edwin n. Stanton,
Il said civil service not secret ser
vice."
How about Chief Flynnr" Mr.. Stan
ton asked him.
"Oh. I was only talking about q
Flynn in the postoffice," the prisoner
said.
He was held in 81 800 bail for action
by the Federal grand jury.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
LAW FREES WIFE OF
OPERA SINGER HAROLD

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-An inter
locutory decree OF divorce has been
granted to Mrs. Lydia Locke Harold
from orville Harold, an opera singer,
by Justice TompkinS. OF the supreme
court.
The second woman in the case was
known to Mrs. Harold as Frieda-
The Harrolds have been married four
years. The papers make no provision
for alimony.
Mr.. Harold was a leading tenor at
the Century opera house OF Oscar
Hammerstein when he met Miss
Locke, a member of the organization.
They were married in New York,
where Harold sang at the Manhat-
tan. opera house.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
Surgeons Discover
Recruits Appetite
Is Equal to Three

GREAT LAKES. Ill. Sept. l.
The attention OF Food AdminIs-
traitor Hoover is respectfully d.
rected to the Great Lakes train
ing station here, and his advice is
asked as to what to do in the
case Of Emil Mouen. a recently
enlisted hospital apprentice from
a farm in North Dakota.
The officers don't see ,how they
can practice food conservation
and keep Mouen in the service,
for the latter's normal appetite
has been proved by official obser-
walton to be the equivalent Of
those OF three healthy men.
Mouen says he held OF on en-
listing for a long time because
he was afraid he wouldn't be able
to get enough to eat.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
TOLD WEIRD TALES
OF SECRET SERVICE
TO HELP HIS CREDIT

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Extravagant
tales OF German spy hunts and OF the
discovery Of supposed submarine
bases on the New Jersey coast were
related before United States Commits
sioner Samuel H. Hitchcock at the ar
raignment OF Simon Solmon, a postal
clerk. charged with having falsely
represented himself to be an officer OF
the Secret Service.
Thrills were plenty in Simon's
stories, as the witnesses repeated
them, and one could almost hear the
zip OF bullets. see the dark mustached
plotter leap from the shadows, or the
soft shod detective creeping from
roof to roof in search OF his prey.
Had my automatic failed me last
night" he would say, according to
the witnesses, 81 would not be here
today. Cad, but those Dutchmen are
crafty lot"
Danger Off Sea GIrt.
And the oil tank near Sea Girt, n.
J., where the U-boats replenished
their supplies OF fuel was also the sub
tect Of many a narrowing narrative.
What risks he had run of being shot
by one of the heavy cloaked Prussian
guards who patrolled the surrounding
woods and rocksI 1t would had been
a great triumph for which he had
been warmly commended by the su-
periors.
The purpose OF all these tales # Is
alleged was to enable Solomon to OBJ
tain large quantities Of jewelry on
credit. He claimed that he had many
friends in the department for whom
he purchased the articles, and for a
long time he did lucrative side busi-
ness selling the Jewels at a profit.
He always paid for these jewels I'M
til very recently, when he became a
little delinquent in making good the
price of a diamond ring that he got
from Frederick NJ. Weiss, a diamond
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
Burglar Steals
Money and Gems
From Police Safe

CHICAGO, Sept. THE police
were reused from their lethargy
today by the discovery that dur
ing the night a burglar with an
evident fine contempt for their
efficiency had broken into the
South Chicago police station and
robbed its strong box.
The box was filled with money
and jewelry taken from prisoners
for "safekeeping."
The burglar didn't leave a thing
but the box.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

low for a month and dealers foresee
unheard-of prices for this beverage.
Because Of the impending stoppage
OF imports many large hotels and
clubs have laid in great supplies, but
few have enough to last longer than
through the winaaE.
Some OF the importers hope their
orders missed the Assyria, and were
sent on some other vessel They are
keeping the wires in shipping circles
buzzing with inquiries as TO the ar
rival OF vessel from a United King
dom port.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
Band Concert

By THE L. s. SOLDIERS HOME
BAND,
BEGINNING AT Z O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. II. ZIAfMERMANN, Director.
March, Through Combat to Victory,
Won Blon
Overture, Summer Nights Dream
Suppe
Romance. ''In Eb"............. Rubinstein
Selection, The Army Chaplain
Milloecher
Characteristic, "Guardmount' -. .EilInberE
Bendix
Waltz Suite. Angel OF Love" .waId
Finale, Military Tactics. Rosey
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

Women's and Growing Girls COL
lege Shoes in tan calf with
white kid tops. black kid with white
cloth or black and gray cloth tops,
and many other solid colors and
combinations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-19

The following residential properties
nms 6I 6 m9sn Ss S% with s Te c 5 @
price $500 on terms $780, down and SO
6ee PER The
Normal aa School D 9 s" Ne 10y o 4 its SP s ' s
] ne mc 6 pore cent m n{es
$1,000 for month
%.d{ ] d 5s%T a Hrs na Sc our
$500 down and s.5 month per n ner est
p g yt sFG 5000 3fnnf for 3 per 1no
18th s @ &Sdoa ssded ysnc 5
n % our T5 Rs psep sfs
,,nxs%nt Of r.? s a and sfsS S P?5ieS
@ a nd 2 per- month 91h sR st csn %es
Insuran a month
?sS s%Ssss S,$ ; s. 1S7 81
month.
S s9e @ es ps $o s n Ct dsv P5
per Fire Insurance Rent
ed at month
ing thew 9Ss dasep S SnsS S S!iS sb5 T @ Ss
property pros er carrie CARRIES $500
half story modern home with Pore garage and s i'm
] sSd s aenf to m & asS described Is @ ana
The per- % nT sopT% 9 an a he sseSe f
sold terms s sS66e f INSURANCE. n 5e OF o
eo R Insurance Inc properly insured M ''''
Farm Lands Bank Stocks Elevator
Other good We people with high class
. f ss nay. s s s The Ely N
heSavings Loan & Trust Co.
MlNoT, NORTH DAKOTA
Offices: Son. Of Norway Blockon WestCe Avenue