davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
C. F. FouQUnr INVESTMENT ct

c. F. FOuQUET INVESTMENT CO.
Everybody has a hobby--Ours IL
service-mxy We serve you?
100 Acres West OF 0unbarrel.
nifty inch water right. Price,
$4,000, !1O% cash. balance
good terms. Int. Z 70.
ls0. Acres we'll located. improved.
we'll fenced hog tight. Good water
right. high state Of cultivation.
Price &+0.0OO,00, 100000 cash.
balance terms,
City Property
Two sets Of lots In West side.
ideal location two lots TO each set.
price per pair $4,000.
Five room frame house with bath
room. milk house. small celler. hot
and cold water in house. Seven
lots. good lawn and shade trees.
Price $lSoo.0V: $4,000 cash. bal
ance terms.
Four room frame house. with
closet and pantry. Artssian we'll,
barn. chicken -Aouse. two lots. price,
$4,000. Terms, one half cash.
c. F. rOUQUAT INVESTMENT CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Mrs Hopkins Of Alam0sa II spend
Ing few days In Monte Vista visit
Ing her daughter Mrs C. Hyndman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12


Mrs. Geo. Snyder died Monday
at her home near La lara. Mrs.
Snyder has been in poor health for
n number Of years and she has
gradually been failing for some
time. Surviving her besides her
husband are Mrs. X. s. Busch. u
daughter. and, Lester Mountfort, IA
son. who are in California. The
funeral services were held In Alan
osa In charge Of the Christian
Science Church. of which Mrs. Sny-
der was member. Interment ut
the Monte Vista cemetery.
Mrs. Snyder was former resident
OF Monte Vista. having lived here
for y number of years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

John Rymer OF Alamosa ~
Thursday visiting Hugh Savage
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

The ladies paint to please the ~
but A. e. Ellsworth's painting plsa
es the whole family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
Frank Cole and Eek Farow y.

Frank Cole and Eek Farow n
. trip 10 the San Luis Lakes I'd
nesday and made nice catch I
bass. Some of the fish weighed n
pounds and better. 1t is said u
the lake . abound with bass u
that within the next year or 70 II
place will be y popular fishing
sort.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

This store is closed Tuss-
day aftesnooas during June,
July and August.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

Red CIoTer in gallons, half gal
Ions and quart cans. Order from
your grocer.
Special meeting OF the Gate City
chapter No. Z, r. 4. NJ, Monday, Oct
12, at 7:39 p. m Work in Mark Mas
ter degree
Get a thrill By taking ride in
an aeroplane Sunday. Plane lands
AT old fair grounds.
Hear Rev. Harvey ]. Moore at
the First Baptist church on Sunday
evening on The High Cost of Low
ing" Corner Eighth and Blondeau.
If your grocer don't have Red
Clover syrup it's his fault. It's made
in keokuk every day. You tell him.
The jurors drawn to serve on the
petit jury Of the district court, which
we're summoned 10 appear at the court
house Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
October 10, have been ordered to ap-
pear Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
October IS, instead. The jurors viii
please notice the postponennent of the
day.
Hugh J. Robertson has been
elected treasurer of the foreign work
fund of the Y. NJ c. A. and all per-
soHS VIM -Attde PiSuSE2 ioL IiiiS "olH
last week are requested to pay them
directly to Mr. Robertson.
Mrs Fred H. Gresham of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. president of Iowa State
Federation for CoJored Women, will
speak Sunday evening al $50 o'clock
at the First African Baptist church,
corner Twelfth and Morgan streets.
Mrs. Gresham is interested in the
drive for the "eirIs' home" at Iowa
City An invitation is given TO all
friends and the public in general to
hear Mrs. Gresham.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
Keokuk Was Home Of One Of the
Grand Sires Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fel-
lows, 1882 to 1884
RECEPTION ON MONDAY
keokuk People VIII Welcome the
Grand Lodge and the Rebekah
Assembly in Fitting
Fashion.

Keokuk has more than usual inter
est in the coming convention OF Odd
| Fellows and Rebekahs next week. for
the reason that one Of the state Off
GERS OF the Rebekahs, Miss s. Eliza
beth Marheney. is of Keokuk- Miss
Matheney is the secretary OF the
Rebekah assembly, L o. 0. F. Of
Iowa, and she viii have served thirty
years IN this position. The Rebekahs'
gain, as viii be shown in the reports
next week, is over four thousand
members
Another reason for interest lies in
the fact that Keokuk was the home
OF the grand sire of the sovereign
, grand lodge for two years. when Erie
]. Leech held that position, 1882 to
1854. He was elected at Baltimore,
and when he returned to Keokuk was
given an ovation by the Odd Fellows
and citizens generally.
The convention next week WIN be
the third session of the grand lodge
to be held in Keokuk, and the second
session of the Rebekah assembly. 1t
| was twenty years ago that the as
sembly was held here, and Past
President Agnes NJ. Mercer, who pre-
sided then, will be here at this ses-
sion.
The coiors For Decorating.
Merchants who will decorate for
the convention should observe the
following colors:
For the subordinate branch the
colors are scarlet, blue and white.
For the encampment the colors are
deep purple.
For the Rebekah assembly the
colors are pink and green.
A number of the merchants are
decorating, and the local committee
/ is asking that they observe the col
/ ors in their decorations, so as to
1 have them uniform.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
Autos Meet Trains.

Arran gements are being made to
meet the trains with automobiles,
and it is practically assured that
every train on Monday viii be met
by an az O. o. F. car If there are
people who have automobiles who
have not been asked either by the
Chamber of Commerce or the Odd
Fellows, and who will have time to
meet trains, they will confer favor
on the committee by getting in touch
with D. A. Uhler or the Chamber of
Commerce.
Some of the officers and commit
tee members are already in Keokuk,
more are coming tonight and large
number will be here tomorrow.
Major E. E. Lambert, OF Grinnefl.
who has charge Of the Transports
ton and mileage, arrived yesterday
in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
GETS S537.5O
LUMP PAYMENT
August n. krend VIII Receive This
Sum fer Injuries He
Sustained in
March

An order has been signed in the
district court by Judge Hamilton, in
the case Of August H. Arend and the
Purity Oats Co, and the Fidelity and
Casualty Co, in which the claimant
Arend is given settlement for injuries
in lump sum.
Claimant asked court for a hump
sum payment, alleging in his petition
that although he is back at work
again, be has been permanently par
tally disabled in his left leg and
needs the rest of his money in a lump
payment. He has already received
s2125o in weekly payments which
were due him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

Keokuk doubtless will be interested
in the national poll. The results will
be shown as fast as they can be sent
over the United Press wire.
Dance at X. c. hall tonight.
THE high cost of living is only
a joke; it's the high cost of loving
that's keeping me broke" So ran the
popular song. What is the high cost
of loving? First Baptist church Sun
day evening. Harvey J. Moore. minis
ter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
CITY NEWS
Dance tonight at K. c. hall.

Dance tonight at K. c. hall.
Never say syrup, say Red Glover.
-Aeroplane will take up passen-
gers at Keokuk Sunday. Landing
field at old fair grounds.
THE High Cost of Loving
First Baptist church Sunday evening
at 7:45 Harvey J. Moore, minister.
Dance tonight with O'FarrelPs.
Voters must register next week
in order to cast their ballots in the
general election in November. Every
voter must register and the women
registrants will be first voters in
every ward registration book. The
places for registration will be an
nounced in the proclamation to be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
CITY NEWS
do in aeron1ane Sunday.

Ride in aeroplane Sunday.
Dance tonight with O'FarrelFs.
-Keokuk should be proud of being
the home of Red Glover syrup. You
can't tell until you have used it
The Burlington Hawk-Eye says:
Announcement was made of the dem
ocratic rally to be held at Remey
hall on the evening of October 81.
AT this time Claude Porter, demo-
cratic candidate for United States
senator. and e. w. McManus, demo
cratic candidate for ongress from
the first district, will deliver adj
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
Reception Program.


Monday evening public reception
has been planned, with addresses OF
welcome, musical selections and
ton. The following program viii be
given at the reception at the Elks
hall Monday evening:
Selection by orchestra.
Invocation by Rev. Harvey j.
Moore
Welcome address on behalf Of city
OF Keokuk- Mayor Theodore A.
Craig.
welcome address on behalf of Col
fax lodge OF Rebekahs-Miss Mabel
Uhey.
Welcome address on behalf OF
Keokuk lodges Of /. o. o. F.-Hon.
w G. Blood
Welcome address on behalf of en-
campment and canton-W. c. Kun
mer.
Quartet-Messrs. Petry, Inman,
Lunberg and Linquist
Response on behalf Of Rebekah as
seubIy, by president Margaret
Schecter.
Response on behalf Of the grand
Iodge-Grand Master F. F. Rodgers.
Response on behalf of grand en-
campment-Grand Patriarch F. F..
Wunder.
Response on behalf of patriarchs
rliIitant-MajorGe A. o. Peter
son.
Remarks-Grand Sire Joseph Oil
YER
Minstrel-Ladies of the Rebekahs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
SPECIAL MEETING

Trades and Labor hall, Monday even
ing. 7:45, called for the purpose Of
acuuainting members Of organized la
Dor and others interested with the
report of the national and state nom
partisan campaign committee of the
American Federation of Labor on the
political situation Public invited.
ALBERT KIEFER, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
pHONOGRAP

Why buy new records, when for
the same money you can exchange 4
to 8 of your used records. Our rec
ords are all thoroughly cleaned and
free from contaeion
KEOEUK RECORD EXCHANGE.
GOT Main street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
POLICE CHARGE
AGAINST TWO
Waiter Stice and Leroy Rettinger
are Arrested on Warrant Charg-
ing Breaking and Entering
Sigmund Garage.

Walter Stice was arrested early
Yesterday afternoon and Leroy Ret
finger later in the day on warran is
charging them with breaking and
entering. They are charged by the
police with taking the automobile
belonging to John Sigmund.
Rettinger was out on bonds on a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

charge Of breaking and entering filed
against him in the keliogg-Birge
company's case.
Both men deny that they had any
thing, 10 do with the Sigmund car
theft
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
LOCAL SHRENEPS
AT CEREMONIAL.
keokuk Men and keokuk Concert
Band Go to Hannibal Today to
Take Part in Big Time
Held There.

4 large delegation of Shriners from
Keokuk and the Keokuk Concert
band went to Hannibal today 10 take
part in the ceremonial which is being
held there today.
The local Shriners met the Quincy
men and their band at Quincy, and
travelled together to Hannibal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
made next Monday by City Clerk

Sandberg.
II. o. o. F., Keokuk lodge No. 10,
meets regularly every Monday night.
Chas. West, noble grand; Henry
Schaefer, recording secretary.
With the election only two weeks
from next Tuesday, interest in the
result is increasing daily. The Gate
City has arranged to show the re-
turns on screen in front of the
Office that night and the people of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

Harriet Lowenstein, prominent wo-
man lawyer and public accountant of
South Carolina, has been appointed
comptroller of the S10,000,000 building
fund of the federation of Jewish insti-
tutions. .l-,-.-L---4-4-:- ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16

for the newspapers, had Z birthday
August 20, and as q surprise it was
planned that every one Of his many
readers send him a card Of greetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Diver sent him a
greeting and have received his letter
in response, thanking them and say
ing that my hope for you is that
you may always be as happy as your
words have made me"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-16
POET SENDS
HIS THANKS
Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Diver Remen-
bered Edgar p. Guest on His
Birthday and Have Let
ter From Him.

Mr.. and Mrs. James 2. Diver of
this city, have received a letter from
Edgar A. Guest, poet, thankfng~them
for the birthday greetings given him
In August,
Mr.. Guest, who writes czEg poem
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

|, served the city faithfully and EN-.
GENTLY during the past year. The po-
lice department. upon which is
thrown the burden of enforcing the
laws, most responsible, and some
times very disagreeable duty, has
stood the test in a splendid manner;
the members of the force, including
both officers on active duty and
those in reserve, are faithful, honor
able and capable men. Those on &C.
tive duty serve the city ten hours a
day and thirty days of the month
and are sometimes called on when
they are not on active duty. The
value to the people Of an active and
efficient police force may possibly be
realized to some extent when / call
attention to the fact that during the
past year there were no accidents
worth mentioning on the streets of
Little Falls, automobile or otherwise,
in spite of the fact that the traffic on
our streets has increased several
hundred per cent during the past few
years. There have been no hold-ups,
just a few robbery cases, only one
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
EVER HEAR OF THESE STREETS
IN LITTLE FALLS?

If some local resident should tell you
that his or her home is located on Man
haitian Avenue, you would perhaps con-
clude that that person was minus NEIL
tai quilibrium. But you would be
judging that person wrongly for there
is q Manhattan Avenue in Little Falls.
A glance at the new city plat reveals
the names of number of streets which
no doubt are entirely unknown to q
majority of the residents of Little Falls.
Manhattan avenue extends south from
Third avenue southeast onto Maple Is-
land. Other streets not generally known
locally are Palm avenue, running east
and west block south Of Ninth avenue
southeast; Elizabeth street and Flor
ence avenue, located in the newly plat
ted Holm Addition; Locust street in
Berg's Addition; G, D and E streets on
the West side,. north Of the lumber
yrds; Minnesota avenue, which follows
the river on the West side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
SUGGESTIONS MADE
BY MAYOR BERCHEIM
FOR CITY'S FUTURE

out necessary work in the near fu'
ture. The building of sewers, side
walks and streets is necessarily a
slow process under our present
form of government because of the
necessity OF securing public approval
before any substantial changes can
be brought about. The time spent in
preparation, while it may cause de-
lay, is nevertheless necessary to
success in any undertaking.
want to say also that the differ
ent departments of the city govern
ment and all the city officials have
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

We reproduce oelow Mayor Berg
helms message, presented to the
new city council at it's initial meeting
last night. The mayor reviews the
work of the past and offers some
sound suggestions for future work.
The message follows:
Review
The past year was one Of consid-
cradle activity on the part of the city
government. While not a great deal
was accomplished by way of perman-
ent improvements, plans were made
whereby it will be possible to carry
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
and We should reach out for &c.
%1ES s*a Tho Fatmer Trade I: e 1,

and We should reach out for It.
! % The Farmer Trade u.
What has been said above Z with
reference to the tourist applies even
stronger to our business with the
farmer. Little Falls gets more sup
port from the farmer than from any
other class Of people. II this trade
should be shifted or reduced, our bus.
mess men, and in fact everybody in
the city, would suffer. Our merchants
should realize this fact and arrange
their business so as to take care of
the farmer trade in the very best
manner and give him the goods he
wants at reasonable prices, and treat
him right. Sometimes the farmer
takes up his residence in Little Falls
when he quits active farming and
brings his children to be educated in
our schools. We should do all in our
power to make him feel at home
when he comes here and induce him
to make this city his permanent
home.
Water Situation
The franchise which the Little
Falls Water Power company had with
the city for the furnishing Of water
has expired and the company has
made no application for new one. The
company has continued to furnish
the service and we have so far ex-
perienced no serious harm by reason
Of having no contract Of this kind.
It is situation, however, which can
not be continued Indefinitely. II the
company is to continue furnishing
the service, it must be granted Ger
tain rights. AS we are now connected,
the city has no legal right to demand
service from the company and the
company has no legal right to the
use Of our streets. / would suggest
to the council, the appointment OF a
commission, in the near future, to
take up this question with the com.
pany and see If q new contract can
be negotiated.
Gentlemen of the council, these are
some of the problems confronting the
government of the city of Little Falls.
Upon the wise solution Of them rests
the prosperity of about eight thous.
and people. Cooperation between the
different departments, different
boards and officials. connected with
the government is absolutely neces-
sary to success. The excellent team
work between the mayor and the
council, which has existed in the past,
must be continued in order to secure
the best results.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

| Peter St: Antoine, son Of Louis St..
Antoine Of this city, has returned to
Little Falls after an absence of a num-
Der Of years. He has sold the grocery
store which he operated in Midway for
ten years;and has taken the agency in
this territory for the keystone silo. The
territory includes the east half of Nor
rison county, Mile Laos, Crow Wing
and Aitkin counties. MI. st. Antoine
has an advertisement of his silo else
where in this issue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

5s3 Mrs. Mary Jaeger Of Sank Rapids
was in Little Falls on business Monday.
Her son-in,law, VIM. Holm, will move
to Little Falls in the near future and
expects to build home on property in
the Holm addition, which he had plated
last fall. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

I Conrad Berquist returned Tuesday
night from Clear Lake, where he at
tended the funeral Of his sister, Mrs.
Olga G. Daiker. Mrs. Daiker died Sum
day morning at St. Raphael's hospital
in St. Cloud =:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents !:
AUTOMOBILE
SALESMAN

Wanted by concern
handling complete line OF
trucks and passenger cars
Excellent opportunity fol-
live men. Previous expert
ence not necessary. State
qualifications in first let
ter. H S26, care Times
Dispatch.
CANDY sALEsMAN--wanted., r?pcri-
Virginia and West virsin!a. wen. know o
p0SS51 psse line OF p9 9anass
ritcry now travelling. salary now e"rnlnI
In iIst letter, Address L 10. care Rich
ntsnis SLassy Ii" tssi seller on mar:
Eash on TG cen free "a,, rer f to-day bavs
soar Works Dept. e,s Chicago:
pIsTRinrToR WANrEp every ssun'y in
f rS tor " s. to G SD ~ssGiS ts% :.o!iaFs
Manager. Colby Gu. haywood. III. -.
GET INTO BUSINESS for yourself. start
spare time. Great m1s"I ins OF pi"nis
S'hei',Ss ',nu .uc'sH ic!!s low S9.Hpt"
copy Toe. Special Service. Shannon Bldg,
Pittsburgh. Pa,
r. 4. WHITE WYaSDOTTES--Dcs
breeding; k..ie- and Regal strains. Is
eggs. $3.50. 50 for hf;y. $40 per 100.
Mfg. Baxter Crudup. JeGress. Va.
RAINC0ATS-AEeuts. | Will positively pay
$cu 81 apiece for reversible and leather
cite rn.ncoai orders. do all delivering
.H-paSe sa:aicE % fabrics and styles. No
Investment. rasia! brings sampled Par
ker MiE. 90. it9n lsac ST. Dayton. Ohio.
REAL. S.tLESMES. with car pr..erred. In
your locality: $50 10 $50 weekly selling
that wonderful .Coraja patch-not an
ALI rubber or khaki back It's differ
MISUNDERSTANDING else iillo 1. the
market 40 competition. You can make
Il clean w Best In the world Tor nu-
tomnb!s inner tubes. Territory free.
'CorsJa' Rubber Mig. Co., Dallas. Texas.
+. Shave several openings FOX State
managers with 500 Ia sl.eSl capital.
month. iie quick or the other fellow
VII. Ent IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
WANTED
Experienced Only.

Ten live sewing machine
statesmen. Attractive sal
aries and commissions. No
dead ones need apply.
Five experienced lady
demonstrators for depart
ment store work. Apply
Room 21S, Rueger's Hotel,
between 1880 A. M. and
$3.50 P. M. Sunday only.
r. e. DAUGHTRY
WANTED : Experienced
road salesman, who is a
producer, and acquainted
with North Carolina trade,
to work small towns with
Women's medium priced
McKays. Immediate de-
liveries ON low cuts and
boots. Man with car pre-
ferred. Give age, annual
sales, references. Elbinger
Shoe Manufacturing Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WE START YOU ~ BuSiHESS furnish
INF everything: men aud women, opro--
tun!ty lifetime TO earn so 10 800 weekly
operating our Nav System Speciality
candy Factor!cs': home. anywhere; hook :
le; free. RaENiaie Co, Box :. Dast
Grange. y. j.
WIRELESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'll pay
hustl.Ts 81 hour TO take orders for
this newest Invention. No Investment.
Write for 5-sty!e outfit. Parker Mfg. Co.
1880 Win. ST.. Dayton. Ohio.
Coz AGENTS WANTED At ONCE FOR
MlTCHELLS MAGIC MARVEL WASH
ING COMPOUND. 3orS PROFIT.
ENORMOUS REPE:ATE
Washes clothes spotlessiy clean In ten to
fifteen min1tcs. One thousand other uses
in every home. Astounds and deiiyh g
every woman. Nothing clsa like IL. Ma
lures mighticst cleanser. Contains no iyc,
lime. acid wax Free samples furnished
10 boost sales. We positively guarantee
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not fan ,t 70 make big money. Barber. Ohio.
sample and proof. Hurry. hustle. grab
g.. l3lc-l5i r 6ls;. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Statesmen and Agents
90
y LARGER SALARY.

i'A MaNl MORE MONEY.
It's yours u you'll put In that extra hou-
or Two each daE--in recreation. Sure !;s
rS'r'a'i"h I" make pleasant or io-i1lnutc
thha tho regular line you call OIL. You
get new viewpoint of buslncss-:ou' r..
IN "A different atmosphere The handy
pocket sanric-thc biz commission gc;tcr
MAKES your salary what you want tt--no
i;!liiI except the limit YOU set for your
SER. On" mans side Zine commissions one
week. over si0o. Everything furnished
Tree to work with--wc even show sou how
70 sell it-!on learn that in ~ minutes
y rite ns-you u ut least have the Satisfac-
tioi o! knowing that you have not passed
UP bis sp@re-is:nc money maker without
!aN:stIEAtion. g 4. Erickson Co. Inc.
SIS Erickson Ridg.. Dcs Mo.nes. Iowa