davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

BY virtue Of alecree Of the Circuit Court
for Anne Arvndel ceanty, Md. dated the
18th day ef August. 1919, passed In a case
dependipg.s wherein IeSae Hohberger and
Pauline I5snahcrgeF. his wife. are plain
ms. and tf3car Shacks and Adele Stacks,
are defendants, No. 4406 Equity. the under
Signed viii offer TO public sale at the Court
House d0DF. In the city of Annapolis,
Maryland Ga.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY

Senate Hears Egypts Voice" says
a headline. 1t can hear any voice ex-
cept America a-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
TRUSTEES SALE
--OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

SITUATE on WEST STREET. ACTON
LANE AkD WATER STREET. AN
NAPoLfsx MARYLAND.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

The victims Of Egyptian bondage are
looking hopefully 10 Moses in the Uni
ted States e-Washington Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

Considering that his will was writ
ten before he passed away. Carnegie
investigation is a worse nuisance thai
a Jersey mosquito. Baltimore Amer
lean.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

II Congress should fail In the effort
10 lower the living cost let us hope
1t will be more successful in reducing
the high cost of investigation.-New
Orleans States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Kanawha wood well pump
in good condition. May he adjusted to
any depth well up TO IS feet. Cheap
Phone !6i-R. $40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

General Pershing's critics now
charge that he only did his duty, which
while not violation of military law.
is a grave political offense.--New York
World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

Winnipeg has estimated her popula
ton by taking a count of the garbage
cans in the city. People in flats witt
incinerators didn't get counted
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

Soaring wages seem unable to keep
up with soaring prices. AS a flight OF
endurance it is an amazing contest
Rochester Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

FOR kENT-3 nicely furnished rooms for
housekeeping LoTefoy 13i NOT O. az,
FOR RENT-Flats in Brighton Apart-
ment. heat and service free. Apply 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

There are no little" profiteers; the,
all look big to the hard-hit consumer
Atlanta Constitution. i.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished Groom apartment
Gas range and bath. No children. An
ply 10 W H. hart- s11
FOR RENT-Three desirable furnished
rooms Well located. Address 214. Box
JJl ss-tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
Surprised His Friends.

Last Thursday morning, January
9th, Mr.. Hugh Mobley and Mr.. j. ID.
Gulley, were seen leaving Lancaster,
for Waco, Ky, distant point of
thirty miles. 1t was business trip,
not for the National Bank, of which
Mr.. Mobley is an efficient officer, not
for the business firm of which Mr..
Gulley has served for the past fifty
years, but upon inquiry we learned
long before they returned, that MIR.
Mobley was going TO Waco for the
urpose of forming a new firm, by
taking for his life partner, Miss
Mabel Langley, charming and at
traetive young lady Of that city.
The marriage ceremong was per-
formed by Rev. C. S. Ellis. at Paint
Lick, he being the pastor Of the Bap-
fist church there. The ceremony
taking place at four in the afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

Mr.. Will Walker has gone to Miss
lssippi on n business trip.
Mrs. Adolph Joseph mas returned
from visit to relatives in Louisville.
Mr.. Homer Jennings of Camp
Taylor. spent Sunday with his friend,
Miss Nancy Hagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hughes spent
Sunday in Stanford with Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. Acey.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas G. Conn were in
Lexington TO attend the burial Of her
brother. Mr.. Roger Rucker, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Scott of
Camp Knox, were visitors at Jas. G..
Conn and family for the past week.
Mr.. Clarence Wilder spent several
Gays this week in Berea. the guest Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wilder
Miss Thelma Wright, Of State
University, Lexington, spent the
weekend with Miss Florence John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Herrdon,
who have been spending some time
at Charleston. S. c. arrived home On
Tuesday
Mr.. Henley Basin and family have
moved to the Gill property on Lexing-
ton road which they purchased sew
eral months ago.
Cards from Miss Lily d. Grant tell
Of pleasant holiday visit to her
aunt. Mrs. Sallie G. Gates Of Wash
ington ID. c. DR.. Grant spent his
Xmas vacation on hunting trip
with friends in Oklahoma.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

Immediately after the marriage they
returned to Lancaster and stopped at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Gull
ley, where they are now happily To-
Gated. Upon their arrival many
close friends greeted them with
warm reception and wedding sup
per that only this genial hostess can
prepare. About twenty friends par
ticipated in this happy occasion. Mr..
Mobley has made many friends since
coming to Lancaster a few months
sgo. At present he is the book-keep-
er for the National Bank and is very
popular.
The best wishes of the community
are extended to Mr.. Mobley and his
fair young bride and wish them even
more happiness than they experienced
as class mates at Berea College,
where the little romance originated
and has ended so happily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
One Reason Girls Steal.

This bit of philosophy of reformed
girl thief was contained In an article
In the Peoples Home Journal ON the
value of the probation law: "A girl
can no more live without few pleas
ures and pretty possessions than she
can without food. Take Il from me.
girls don't want to steal. II they knew
how TO earn things for themselves.
they wouldn't be bad. Some day therell
be a way found for girls to earn what
they need before they get into trouble.
not after Then the whole world'll be
different"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

NJ RS. Elizabeth Joseph left to-day
for visit to relatives in Columbus
and Dayton, Ohio, Chattanooga,
Tenn, and will also visit her father
and sister, in New York before her
return home.
Letters from "Aunt Charity" Poyn-
ter to friends and members of the
Rockcastle Fishing Club, tells of her
safe arrival home and thanking those
who so delightfully."- entertained she
and her relatives during their stay in
Lancaster. The banquet given in
her honor at the Kengarlan proved
quite pleasant affair both for the
honored guests as well as the hosts.
Every member of the club and their
wives were present and number of
toasts given, all of which added gen.
uine pleasure to the evening.
Mrs. Will Holtzclaw entertained a
number of soldiers and sisters Of SOL
diers at her home at Gilberts Creek,
recently. A bountiful dinner was
, spread, consisting of old ham, turkey,
salads, cake and ice cream. The
soldier boys present were Howard
Holtzclaw, Of the U. S. Navy, who has
just returned from overseas, Joe Pet
tus Holtzclaw, in training at Great
Lakes, James Dyehouse, of Camp
Meade, Lynn Gooch, who was in
training at Great Lakes, Robert
Holtzclaw and John Bowling, who
were in the S. A. T. c., at Cincinnati,
John B. Holtzclaw, a marine on the
dreadnaught, Pennsylvania, which
sailed with President Wilson on his
trip to France, but is now in harbor
at New York.-Interio journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
Music's Value in Home.

Music Is so general in its inspiring
appeal TO our better emotions thar we
cannot AFFORD TO neglect its cultivation
In the home. Few mothers realize the
Importance Of training and association
In this direction. One ventures TO say
that many men and women have been
impelled to right living and accom-
plishment of high ideals by the intan-
gible strain Of music that runs like
bright thread of sentiment through the
stress OF busy days. Mechanical piano
players and other ingenious musical
devices threaten less personal partici-
patton In onetime pleasure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Will Cook, and Miss Shelby
Mason were visitors in Louisville this
week.
Mrs Jack Casey has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Forest Fitz-
gerald, at Danville.
Mrs Frank Phillips, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Daniels, has returned to her home in
Stanford.
Sergt. Robert NJ. Walter has re-
turned from Camp Mills, n. Y, where
he was mustered out, and is with his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. b. F. Walter.
Lieut.. Charles Dunn, who has quite
little experience on the French
front, is at home on a short furlough,
the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. A.
Price.
Everybody was glad to see Cecil
Brown, when he returned from the
Mexican border last Friday He is
now out If the service and seems
glad to be with his friends.
Letters to friends from Mr. and
Mrs. William Embry and Miss Allie
lantis, say that they are having a
delightful time in Eustis, Fla, where
they are spending the winter.
The 'fu" has broken out at the
telephone exchange, and among those
sick are Misses Matte Lutz, Lavinia
Montgomery ana jamie Williams
Patrons are asked to be patient as
the help is very short on account of
this sickness.
Mrs. Lula johnson gave an elegant
five course dinner Tuesday in honor
of her son. Mr. Allen johnson, of the
U. S. S. Burrows. The table had for
its center piece a vase filed with
flowers. The guests were Mr.. John
sons army friends who have returned
to Lancaster. The affair proved a
very delightful one.
Mr.. Sterling Heron of the marines
who was in so many of the bloodiest
battles of the war and who was both
wounded and gassed, and Mr.. Allen
Johnson, who was on the Burroughs,
one Of the boats which met President
Wilson as he arrived for the Peace
Conference. entertained the ladies of
the Womans Club, last Thursday af-
ternoon with sone of their wonderful
experiences. The Club meets regu-
larry on Thursday afternoons at ESQ,
and the new course of study,"Causes
Behind the World War" is proving
very interesting and instructive.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
Gossip About
People Xxx
A Brief Mention Of the Comlnss and
6oinss BY Those We Are Interested In.

Mr.. J. a. Conn is confined to his
bed with La Grip.
Mrs. George Spoonamore was in
Lexington. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. l.. Elkin have been
recent visitors in Danville.
Mrs. DIR. Weber Of Stanford. has
been the guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Joseph.
Mrs. Harry Hudson was called to
indianapolis by the critical illness Of
her mother and sister.
Mrs Jas G.. Conn attended the
= funeral Of her brother, Mr. J. T.
Rucker last Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd McCarty and daughter,
Of Louisville. are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. X, X. Conn.
Mrs. Joseph Prather was a guest
for the day Monday Of her sister. Mrs.
George Brown Of Hill Court,
Mr.. Ector Lawson who has been
stationed in S. C. has been mustered
out. and has returned home.
The many friends Of Mrs. Tom
Slavin are happy at her complete re-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
Don't lease Child.

Teasing has ruined the disposition
of many child. The parents are not
likely to be guilty of such conduct, but
older children in the family, or some
other relative, may make the chlld's
life utterly miserable by constant teas
ing. A thoughtless adult, intending to
be playful, will keep child struggling
for some object. almost allowing him
TO get II over and over again, only to
thwart the childs purpose, and so
causing a wearing Irritation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
TOURA|NE NARROWLY
ESCAPES ICEBERG
Philadelphia Men Aboard French
Liner Just Avoid Disaster
OF Great Banks
WITHIN 500 YARDS OF Fl0E

Eight hundred and one passengers,
including $50 of the army personnel,
among whom were number OF
Phiadelphians. were imperiled last
Thursday when the French liner La
Touraine barely escaped running into
a huge iceberg which was drifting of
the Great Banks. The incident dis
turbed the passengers. who said the
skill and good Judgment Of the officers
alone saved the vessel from serious ac
Cident.
The presence Of the iceberg was first
noticed about 3 o'clock in the after e
noon. At that time the ship was pro-
ceeding slowly through dense fog
when there came decided drop in TEN
perature. denoting the proximity Of ice
bergs. La Touraine was immediately
slowed down and as the fog was lifted
gigantic berg was seen about 800
yards in front Of the vessel. 1t was
said to be several times the size of the
ship.
Lieutenant Joseph z. Hertzler. Pitts
hurgh, who after the signing of the ar
mistice became football coach for the
1O9th Field Artillery and developed the
team which represented lie Mans area
just outside OF Paris. was among those
returning on the liner.
Philadclphians arriving included
2S' h ~ "; %:s 5Ssfs :ss.
T. McQuilan, soS5 Rorer street: .Josepf
Hs Hsos sontR ntRn +RSGS %e sree Tsons
4. Duane, .22l7 South Carlisle street: Franz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Schuylkill Supply Needs Filtering
SON TOO LATE FOR FUNERAL
Lieutenant From Overseas Returns
But ONLY In Time for Burial

June I, the day after his son. Lieu
tenant Willard c. Jones, sailed from
France for home aboard the Patria,
Meredith r.. Jones. 3S1 Gowen avenue.
Mount Airy. died. The body was held
in order that the son could attend the
funeral.
Yesterday Lieutenant Jones arrived
home. too late to permit funeral serv-
ices. Burial was made this morning
from an undertaking establishment at
Broad and Diamond streets, with
prayers by the Rev. Harry X. 3. Ogle
nastor of the Episcopal Church of the
covenant. Interment was made ir
West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

ton,
pell n, Ga.ker. Morrisdale: William, j.
shohockeni Leon il. Roth. JohnstoWn, i
Thomas, ,Dunford. ,Johnstown; J. j. Hoas'
shaffer. Johnstown; Louis Lampropoiis, La
tTobe; Patrick +. Sweeney Shenandoah: MI
Joseph Kraus. iebanoni Albert R. Nelson,
shamokin; J. j. Reardon. shamokin: Robert
walt. Homestead: James H. Lawrence, Sha-
RoaR RSR 4 Ashland Fl dssfI.s dsehs ResdlpSs sSsI RSy
town; William Boyle, Plymouth: George j.
Barth. Foxburgh; l.. G. Geiger. Braddock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
QUEEN Lane CRUX
OF WATER CRISIS
Will Equal Torresdale and Lard
ner's Point II Improvements
7. Are Made
100000 IS NEEDED

The cruz of the pure water situation
in this city lies at Queen Lane, al
though the larger plants at Torresdale
and Lardner's Point are generally looked
upon as Of much greater Importance. 1t
tentative plans in the office of Chiet
Davis are finally decided upon and the
So, ,000, 900 allowed out of loan funds
the Queen Lane plant will rise to major
Importance and the Schuylkill river will
take an equal or even greater place
with the Delaware in furnishing the
city's filtered water supply.
The breaking of a pump shaft at Tor
resdale early Sunday morning, proved
conclusively that the wornout ma
chinery upon which 60 per cent of the
city's supply now depends, cannot
longer be considered safe source.
The chain of Delaware works must
be discounted in the future for num-
Der Of reasons, the principal one being
the failure Of city officials to carry out
the plan originally contemplated when
the big pumping station and filtration
system were installed under Major Cas-
sius z. Gillette. more than twelve years
ago. This included gravity system
from a point forty miles UP from the
filters. The plan died natural death,
leaving the big Delaware system de
pendent upon a single chain of units
the failure of any one of which would
mean a water famine in all that section
of the city lying between the two rivers
and east Of the New York division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Canal Offers Danger
Another danger that some engineers
say threatens the Delaware supply
which is of a much softer variety and
less filled with mineral matter than the
Schuylkill is the projected sea level
canal across New Jersey.
The result of the building of such
a canal, it is argued, will be to let
brackish salt water into the upper Della
ware thus injuring the quality of the
water that in future years will flow
through the intake at TorresdaIe.
There is diversity of views as TO the
probability of this occurring.
All the plans for increasing the
present daily output at the Queen lane
pumping station and filtration plant
are contingent upon the carrying through
Of plans for stabilizing the flow of th'
Schuylkill so as to justify the plan
expenditure and make certain continu
Gus supply at all seasons of the year
This project would consist of the build
ing Of one or more monster reservoirs
along the tributaries to the Schuylkil
SO that the flow could be released dur
ing drought seasons and at any othe
time a shortage might threaten.
Two methods have been considered
\ the one of building ducts being of almos
prchibitive cost. A gravity flow with
stabilized condition of the river is, a
this time, considered the most feasible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

f. a. schaeffer, Lewistown Daniel Cart
dleburg; William H. Roth. Bellefonte: Clair
e. Wschter ReqSinI,ss sI,s,.Ss ySssph @ Tsti M9nesssni
ter Beavertowni Harry p. Walter. Beaver
town; Leroy II, Kemmerer. Allentown; Ray
mond Meslenski Reading.
Earl I. Hopengardner. Bedford: NJ. J.
GSsay' tosns RenpS poyie GoeS Haven: Hn Fred
GliHertc LewistoTnwj wsfs,, JGhn j Pay: Msha.
rice ii. Levine. Altoona; Joseph 6. crayle,
Hoilidaysburg; Ross Moses. Altoona: Joseph
Harry l.. Page. Altoona; Clifford w. Stab
ley, Williamsport; Sinton u. Nichols. scran-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

erick Enonss.- 1909 West ciementine street
James F. Lawless,. 241e Lombard streets;
William q Rowan. 2ois South Fifteenth
street; Thomas Jacobson, 28te South Mole
street: Andrew II. Hsus, 81l9 Knox street:
liam Hannah. Jr.. 67s4 Market street; vii
liam wilsinss sss.s los Ts;ssr asker street; Alfred J.
HAIRY S BsSis. Sn iics Master r'enps street: T. u.
Fairheller, 2o4e North Csmac street: Ed
EsS Mlana %thka. mss,s s
seppe Brunette, oil Pierce street; Samuel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

22s9 North Front street; Nicholas
d Peiro. 1919 South Eighth street: Michael
Chadwick 1892 Bainbridge street; Clarence
J. Sharpless, 1909 Baltimore avenue: Warren
L. hampton, 2112 North Park avenue: Joseph
II. Bushnell. 1884 Nugent street; Edmund
Cole. 30o7 Ridge avenue; 1gnazo Difonzo.
1912 South Alder street; Harry Couston, 5635
Chester. avenue. and Frank Perillo, 7o4 Cath
arine street.
ence f. Berner. Clearfeld: Philip b. Camp
bell. LANCASTER; Frederick B. Howell, Wilkes
George W, Booty Bedford George Hageman,
West Bethlehem; John j. Boyle, Harrisburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
N. j. Civil War Veteran Weds

Burlington, \. j., June 24.-Ben-
image W, Robbins. Of Florence Station,
n Civil War veteran, seventy five years
old, married Mrs. Carrie Sharp, a
widow of three months, who is forty
Years old. The marriage took place
at the home of the brides sister, at 320
East Pearl street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

and the less expensive. Chief Davis es-
Inmates the cost at $4O00,00o. This is
the probable amount that will be asked
for water in the next municipal loan,
nrovided the councilmanic loan with its
item of So, 900. 900 for water extensions
goes through Thursday, In the event OF
;ts failure the water system will be at
tbe mercy of accident and the elements.
Supplies Downtown Section
The Queen lane plant now supplies
e,tared water to q section Of the city
,r;,c west Of the New York division of
,be PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and east of
+be Schuylkill river. Below Market
street the section supplied in part by
Queen lane lies between Broad street
and the Schuylkill river. Here it is
used as "boost" for the supply forced
through the downtown pipes by the
mains from Lardner's point together
they have proven insufficient
Ry doubling the 100000 gallon
daily capacity to make it 100000 900
each twenty four hours engineers be-
lieve that much of the strain on the
downtown pressure upon Lardner $
point can be taken over, leaving a
greater supply for use by homes and
manufactures south Of Callowhill street
between the two rivers.
Rv switching the bulk Of It's water
srnnlv TO the SChuylkill river the city
returns to conditions as they were be-
fore the expenditure of 1000, 900 on
the Delaware river chain of works, but
insures two great distribution centers
and two sources that can meet increas-
ing needs.
Schuylkill Supply Needs Filtering
The same conditions that caused the
move 70 the Delaware for an increased
supnlv fifteen years ago exist today
and are fully met by the plans now
formulating. The Schuylkill has never
heen safe to use without filtration, and
in the opinion of engineers. never will
be safe without some stablization OF
its flow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

n. o. Kogpe.. .Frankiir: Harry Nfiitsr. cirafd-
M.sdvs M fas.Ss Ms.os rssosln r P.,wgossm smNSs &
,,,spps Gsrdnmain. bsthIsnsH; STANLEY w.
and Albert {. Meffert, Easton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

Massachusetts, to Aid Mothers /.
Boston, June 24.-Tbe State Senate
passed a bill yesterday to protect
mothers and children during the mater
nifty period by authorizing payments of
S12 a week during confinement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-23

win he There is now club park.
fou might ay but 10 Is privately
owned. and acco s.hle only 20 the
stakeholder and their umilio. and
our OFF town visitors. and Dr. Ie py-
p.usIva fo belong 90
Authority OF law s ample The
city charter gives The city oven the
r.rh OF eminent domain over prop
Driy both within and without tho
city fDr parks and PLAY grounds. but
% would probably not have fu De-.
sort fn that as iho land doubtless
could Doc acquired 90 O. reasonable
price by The CITY ] fhiuk au ample
quantity should he acquired from
Two to ter sections The future
holds forth wonderful pos-ibIue-
for hoauii,yIng canon park while
f0r ihe present We can ee' along
uuely ON The natural beauties alone
The proposed canon public city
park would ho practically free The
private paIu Duro club park affords
much uutng and camping enjoy
Weuf tO those tO whom it is accos
ibIe and this enjoyment can quite
easily hr mad. universal for tho
Iolo population through rho ac-
suggested ] ann Inclined
fn ON. u.iu.Uu THAT fho execution Di
t. project viii do more Goo make
.r 10 Amarillo attractive and agree.
Hh'. fhu auvhug thar has yet
...l dome ard hy help.na to F.ep
ffs people H'lIfhuI besides afford
inr enjoyment .d he'ff fo visitor.
ai prusp'Uur. ty also keeping 70
good Taste u fh.r mouths. 10 vIl
De- Do means u. .Hdirr tY our r., U-
afi0H through ahDia Ym, growth
think rr,f park mo. r
reat -Hrt I.r cons growing rt, t
iFI proposed ..U school
IHI.. TRULY.
j. G.. srURf