davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23
For the Boys-==Comfortable
> Cool HOt=Weather Clothes
OF the Best Quality

AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES
Boys Two-trousers Genuine Palm Beach Suits, sizes
7 to 1S. Special, $10.e5.
Boys Genuine Palm Beach Suits with single
ers sizes to 18. Special at $845.
Boys Summer Suits, exceptional vaue-standard
fast-coor durable fabrics in beach CLOTH gray crash and
Daytona cloth. Norfolk model Regular $3.50 to $3.50
values. Sizes for boys, to II. Special at $2.e5.
Little Boys $1.5o to $.e5 Grade Wash Suits, sizes
to 8. $1.25.
Boys Washable Knickers, sizes to II. 75c
Boys Khaki Knickers, comprising best quality and
make. Sizes to 18. Csc to $1.75.
Boys Pure Irish Linen Knickers, best grade in both
gray and natural. Sizes to 49, Special at $2.45
Boys Knckers super-quality genuine white duck
Sizes to II. $1.75.
Roya
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Extra Fine Grade Two
trousers, Silk-fnished Mo-
hair Suits, all sizes in regu-
lars, stouts and longs;
every suit with extra trous-
ers. Special at $3.50. .
High grade, All wool
Homespuns, young mems
models, with single trous-'
ers. Special at $3.50.
Extra Fine Quality
White Flannel Trousers,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Other Hot=Weather Clothes,
the Finest Produced

Of special interest to big
men-Just received, Finest
Silk Mohair and Tropical
Worsted Suits, from one of
the best makers. Sizes for
men, AZ to 50-long, stout,
also extra stouts. Specially
priced, $17.5O to $500.
Fine-grade Tropical and
Gabardine Suits, with sim
gle trousers. Special at
$2e.5o.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Made with tan trimming. and
ankle protected with round tan
patch. Good heavily CORFU
gated rubber soles. All sizes
up to 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
WEST VALLEY 4.

%. O.Hjelle and son Otto, who have
toured through Norway since last
April. returned home week ago.
They report a most enjoyable trip.
We welcome them back. y { ssss - 7.S
+ Mrs. s. Tunheim; Of Minneapolis,
visited with friends here last week.
Rev. M. B: Ordahl will hold SER
vices in the West Valley church Sun
day next, Aug. 20, at II A. M. i'm
mediately after services Mrs. Ole Aune
will entertain the Ladies Aid at her
home. All are welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thun visited at
B. Elseth's Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Anderson and chill
dren visited amongst friends here Sun
day last. s.z5:s. .sssts 3 ..s
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hagen and. chill
dren of Detroit, visited at ]. Hend-
rickson's last week. SIS s.
Threshing of rye has now commenc-
ed. The yield varies from Is to 80
bushels per acre as is reported so far.
Mrs. John Hendrickson was tender
ed pleasant surprise on her birth
day Tuesday last by q few of her
lady friends. Owing to the busy time
OF the season Mrs. Hendrickson cele-
brates this great event the men had
to be content to stay at home to
thresh or reap as their lot might be.
Quite a few of our boys left for
the sDakota's Sunday last to thresh.
Otto Amundson left for Dakota to
thresh Sunday last. s9 a: g s;s.s
y Mrs E. @: Rokke returned last
week from Wolverton, Mimi, where
she attended the funeral Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Rev. Lind. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
STRANDQUIST.

.5 Rev. Ordahl will conduct services
at the West Valley church. Sunday
forenoon, Aug. Goth, and in the after
noon the Ladies Aid will meetaat Ole
Aunes place. All are cordially invit-
ed to come. T.. = f. e.4. s.
Mrs. Oppegaard and children, who
have during the past week visited the
Oistad's, returned home to Valley
City, ~ D., on Sunday. ]. j.. .Oistad
and family accompanied them to Far
go, N. D., making the trip by auto
last Sunday. T ..s ..s.ss.
The Bethesda Ladies' Aid will meet
at Mrs. Swan Olson's place on Friday
afternoon. Don't fail to come and
have a good lunch. r. s. y. L
Quite a number Of people from
here attended the church convention
at Menzels grove Sunday. ..
Anton Huset and Miss Lola Huset.
from Allow. Lake, Mimi, are visiting
the Husets at this place. Mr.. Huset,
ST., will accompany them home.
! Mrs. II. c.. Johnson and Mrs. Grew
made trip to Thief River Falls on
Tuesday y a {. ..= z,5 .-s3s
Erick Johnson and family made a
trip to ROseau on Monday.
Elmer Huset and family visited the
sChristianson's at Alvarado Sunday
: A. 81. Nordahl and family from
Granite Falls is visiting at Tells.
= John Aune and family made trip
to Holt Sunday 5: s i #s~: :.@
/. Miss Hilma Bergstrom and Mrs.
George Roland left for Drayton, n.
D., Sunday. " ;.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
Rll1lI'll

ohm Strobe visited at the home Of
his father in Radium. IT has been
oyer. IL years since Mr. Strobe visited
5Radium and friends here were happy
to see him again.
& Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aug. swan
son a fine baby boy Congrat ulat tons!
N ton Schantzen returned from
Perham Tuesday evening where he
spent weeks vacation at the Zble-
;Wiske home. ss935 5 +55s, s.ss. s,
Math Anderson, Of Alexandria is
here looking. after his farming inter
ests here. II. sg ,sG.5 . V. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Essig received
q fine shipment Of apples from Mrs.
7Essigs sister in Springfield. rs.
5ssA Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Pierce have re-
iceived the repairs for their car and
have given the driving to Alice Pierce.
John Strobe is making arrange.
ments to open his confectionery store
again and will soon accommodate his
friends. IS s5ss.
Olaf Christianson has had charge
OF the Radium Garage during the alb
sence Of Milton Schantzen.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LOeslie and
family spent Sunday with Dakota
relatives. slSE ) .:. - 2 l5l:,
Mr.. and Mrs. J..H.. Loen and family
attended the church festival held Il
Meenzel,s grove Sunday.
Ii IhLrl :e sg has begun on several
rings here and by next week we. ex-
pect to see it in full swing.
I n. ). schantzen was to Argyle Tues
day. ... .-. -, = y = vs. :.
Z Ed. Sommers and sons are erecting
big silo on their farm. :
Il Ihe Women's Club enjoyed the af-
ternoon at the, home of Mrs. McGregor
Thursday. The next. meeting will he
held with Mrs. Frank Setback Aup
81 at which time demonstration Of
making % a dress form will be given
50 that each member in the club win
Know how to make one. -. y,
MI. and Mrs. John Schultz snent
the week end with Mrs. Schultz's mar
ents in Grafton, n. Oak. I
N Master Kenneth Yuergens is visit
ing at the Karl Anderson home il
Luna. &: Xxx <y.s -, -
Anton link is again rebuilding his
Alo, the structure was blown over
some time ago while it was under
construction. @=x .:.u 4 - .--.-+-GG =
Yum! Yum! Isn't. it great. to set
your teeth into a fine steaming ear
OF sweet corn. Everybody is doing it
in this community. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Horgen and
daughters Lola and Evelyn and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Horgen returned last
week: from an auto trip to Interna-
tional Falls. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Holenko
who will make a short visit here.
Mrs. Holenko is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Horgen: -
Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Gilbert Engel-
stad and Miss Anna Cheney. from
Warren, called at Christ .Clausen's
Thursday evening. +, TIL. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
OFFICIAL Pro- EEDlNCSS OF The COUNTS
BOARD, MARSHALL COUNTY, MINI SOTA

1st. That said petition is signed by
majority Of 1.-THE sfreeho lders who
ings in each Of the School Districts
affected by said petitions
2nd.S That notice OF the time and
placs1,s when and where the Board
been given and service thereof made
by mailing copies Of such notice to
the Clerk Of each of such School Dis
-tricts, more than ten days prior. to the
day Of such hearing. and by posting
copies Of such notice in each Of: three
Of the most public places in each
and by the publicationsof, such notice
once in each week for two successive
weeks in the Warren sheaf, "a duly
': srd. 7 that att proof Of such service has
been made and fled in the office of
Of the County Auditor who mailed
such notice to the Clerks of such dis
ttricts, and by the affidavit. Of Fred
tice in each Of said school districts
and by the affidavit of A. E. Mattson,
who is the printer and publisher Of
said newspaper.
mined that said petition be granted
and that School District No. S. in said
Marshall County be enlarged and that
trict be ehang e 'b by addnE
the nv. NWN, sWA wv, E1k sWA,
Sci Section 25, and SWH NEA, iE1s
NEA, ;NWA, NJ SWA S1A. sen,
NEA SEA Section 35,E NEA, SWA,
Section So, all in Township 1853 Range
AZ ~ a-.t. 2.
Dated this Sth day of August, 1922.
BY the County Board Of the County
Of Marshall. $ 80
Chairman Of said Board.
Attest: &E'
A. G. LUNDGREN, -e - .}lsss
County Auditor. -, ,@fs !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
South NeWfolden


Mrs. 81. Ness and Miss Julia Haug-
en- departed Sunday evening for Ar
gyle where they will work on the Ed.
Milo farm during threshing.
Harold Haaseth called at Strands
Monday. n. s.s
The Thompson family visited with
Seilstad's in Marsh Grove Sunday.
s55 Miss Louise Bjorsness left for Dray-.
ton, n. Monday to be emplo Dyed in
q cook car during threshing.
3 Miss Ragna Hjelle came up from
Thief River Sunday morning for q
days visit with her brother Oscar
HjelleS and other relatives. B
&. Mr.. Hans Sagen, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Sagen, from east OF Newfolden,
were visitors at Strands Sunday.
.5 @. O. McC urdy in company with
some other gentlemen from Newfol-
den were out to town Of Wright the
last part Of the week appraising land
for the Federal Land Bank Associa-
ton
The Martin Tunheim young folks
attended the Lutheran church festival
near Argyle sunda
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
Wall. . 300 Miles Home

Minneapolis-Mr. and Mrs. L. G..
Tofte, after trying three years to save
enough money to come home to Min
neapo1is from Portland, Ore, but be-
ing prevented by the successive ar
rival of two babies, walked and beg
ged lifts the 1890 miles home. They
will visit Mr.. Totes folks at White
hall, Dis, but have money enough left
to buy tickets for that trip.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
SUNDAY. SCHOOL, NEWS

Those who attended services in War
rem had a most pleasant Sunday The
picnic dinner in the. park was en-
joyed greatly too. The. Sunday school
wishes to here record card of thanks
ito the Warren ladies who furnished
and made the. appetizing Coffee It
was a very appreciable way of show
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

State Road No Is / 's.s 81
STANDARD Oil Co.,e coupe
books 3 Highw " Engineer 81
Minneapolis Brio ge Co, CUT
Fred Bucholz, work State.
u Road No.
ch as ] B '%a ! work State g
Warren sheaf, notices
. spaaa Ri BLACK, work State
Y =: Lodoen, inspecting
bridge Judicial road $500.
Per III. Kulle, ,inspecting
bridge Judicial road and:
state roads l-1 0 - -
Roscoe Bake, assigned AZ.
%. p. Stromberg,, rodman
County DitchINo 20 49,
A. r.. Hanson, clearing?
brush, County Ditch. No. Is
Gunnar Sundberg, clearing
brush County Ditch No. %
Warren Sheaf, notice Coun-:.
ty Ditch SNo.23 - ---------
Gust Bring. clearing brush:
County Ditch No. 90 ----
Roscoe Bake, rodman Coun-.
ty-&Ditch No. IS ----------s--l
Ole Torgerson, final hearing
County Ditch No. SO 80 -:
A. N. Lodoen, final hearing
County Ditch No. 33 -----
A. S. Rokke. final hearing
County Ditch No. SO -: --- =
Per III. Ku1le, final hearing
County Ditch No. 33
Carl T. Olson. final hear
County Ditch No. SO -
5.Klauer Mfg. Co., supplies
Bl. Judicial Ditch No. Fl ~
Town of Mud Lake, Road
and Bridge Appropriation
: On motion adjourned to A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

Years ago ! bought some rat poison,
which nearly killed Our me watch
dog 1t 50 scared Us that We suffered:
q long time with rats until my neigh
Dor told me about RATSNAP. 81 That's
the sure rat killer and u sate one
Three sizes, 2sss5c, &c, s.. Sold and
guaranteed BY Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples ira ding 60.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

= On motion adjourned to Aug. % A
D.. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m.
s "a ss5s@@5s@C CARL T.. OLSON #
Chairman County Board,
Marshall: County, Minnesota
I. A. G.. LUNDGREN, IL 81, i
County Auditor z } $s~.
(Seal) s&-,< - ::ss "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
Aug. GIG.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

School Dist. 131, Radium, Mimi,
will receive bids to Aug 26, 1922, for
5 cords OF sound dry poplar wood, no
wind falls or dead wood: To be de-
$livered in four foot lengths at school
house in said Dist. not later than Oct,
LIST, 1922 ,s
Board reserves rights to reject any
or all bids. III.
81 is:siA N S0NfMNp g $# Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16


hos and
ed kindl BY lenbers of the Radium
sunlay School
Services will be held III Radiums
Sunday at - r. M. Your are cordial
Nv invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

# Get your next supply Of writing ma
.terial at the Sheaf office a nice line
Of Hammermill bond tablets, envelope
and box stationery in three differe4t
finishes ripple, linen and plain bond
finish, Just received.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

A. 3. syolMMERs,
Clerk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

has been mo- reduction IN the member
ship Of the House since the act OF lSi5.
The minority report said. We believe
that the efficiency OF the House VIII not
he increased by adding 90 its member.
ship but such action will result in that
body becoming more unwicldy ana cum
hors0mO than 30 Is az the present time.
Increased membership means greater
delay in the TRANSACTION of the public
business"
The minority report still further
points out that I'll was moi until 1889
that the practice Of aplortionment so
that no state would lose any ~ it, rep
rcs anaiivcs became an apparent policy
~ congress Prior 90 t,mt time Is was
common &C. rcduot the number Of repre-
scntativcs IN various states.
Should the rcapportionment be made
according o. the 1920 census. and the
House hold To .ts present size i35 mem.
bcrs-thc gain coz Joss or representation
10y states would bc as follows.
Gain-Calfornn. 3. Michigan .. ohio,
p. Connecticut I New Jersey L. North
Carolina /, Texas I. and Washington /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
DISTRIBUTION OF SEATS TO
MEMBERS MADE POSSIBLE BY
CENSUS GAINS, IMPORTANT Task

membership as the present number
namely, l35."
Significant also is the statement
made in u speech by Speaker Glilett In
his home city. Springfield. Mass. in
effect that House half the size OF
the present House and. with the nay
u the members doubled. would be
conducive 10 better legislation.
II a new census. or enumeration, Is
made FOR the purpose Of reapportion.
mcnt It viii cost approximately
si.000000 There are about los 600 600
persons nj about cents per name.
This new enumeration. II made. ought
To bc simply To establish the number
~ persons OF voting age The census
bureau has included in It's schedules a
great many Inquiries that are not
essential In special census taken for
This purpose. So. IL the new census IL
taken. h should show the sex. age
whether an alien, ana II he has taken
1ut NATURALIZATION papers. The great
difficulty Will bc 10 hold inquiries
down. because every one Interested IN
an analysis 81 our population will
want 10 know something morc-nat
lonalIty, mother tongue, whether he
can read and write. whether he lives
In his own home ur rented house
Occupation. whether he attends school.
etc.
/ The principal reason for taking an.
other enumeration is 10 establish
whether or not there has been such u
great migration from the rural to tn,
urban districts. and especially from
the south "a the north and east. 4
great many persons who presume 70
know contend that the migration
which took place because ~ the de.
equalcd boy the population returning
TO the original localities. There are
many others who insist that the emf
| grants hay onot returned in as large
numbers. In these calculations II
must not be- overlooked that the mi
grafton continued over several years
and thar q would take many train.
loads tn carry back hundreds ~ thous.
lnds ~ persons. 4 great many men
who were In actual military service
and drawn from rural communities
did not return TO those communities
aud the fact that they stayed waay
tended 10 draw others associated with
them from the rural communities
william NJ stuart. director ~ the br.
frclu ~ the census. believes that this Is
not an mp 10 date method lie fayors the
appointing Of the supervisors and en-.
( umerators as heretofore. but would have
the count made ln the office of each
supervisor as rapidly as the reports
once 100 from the cnumc1iors This
would mot only spur the supervisors on
/ "a complete The work rapidly but would
emphasize the responsibility Go gct ac.
|cuyatc data. because the result would
! be- subjected Immediately To- the crit
c.sm of the people who are interested
tn the population % each miner civil
division.
The majority ~ the census committee
lin making lbs report stated that there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

Loss Missouri 2 indiana ! Iowa. I.
Kansas /. Kentucky L. Louisiana !.
Maine J.. Mississippi. ! Nebraska !.
Ilhode Island !. and Vermont 1.
The political phase OF this problem
was shown In tn opposition N the
members OF Congress from the South
who dld not want rcaportionmont De-.
cause they feared Il would result in 10.
duction Of their representation in the
House. when rcapportioumcnt comes
up there ~ always a SCRAP because
while il H. generally recognized that for
efficient work the membership should
De held down. there lrp always those
who oppose > reduction of the rcpreson.
tntion Of their own state through slump
In population.
Under the bill rccommittcd to Con.
rrcss. which called Tor am increase ~
TWENTY-FIVE members California would
get four new members Michigan ana
ohio. three each New Jersey. New
York. Pennsylvania and Texas. tw.
each. and Arkansas Connecticut. Gour.
gla. Illinois. Massachusetts. New Mex.
leo. North Carolina. oklahoma and
Washington. enc each The states of
Maine and Missouri would lose one
each This would mean q ratio OF 2s3..
$50 In population for each representa-.
tive.
Tho minority rcnort stressed that this
would mean an increased cost OF $500
coo ON account OF tho additional mem.
hers.
Leaders In Congress and Of public
thought say Il Is hardly fair 10 make
tho reapportionmcnt of the census un.
der the abnormal conditions prevailing
In 1920,
The census bureau says that there
would ho time 10 take new onumer.
alton I'M time 10 have the rodistricting
aono before the presidential campaign.
This census should bo taken In the
spring ~ 1898.
Now. the census can be- taken in two
ways-ul de facto. counting tho popu-
htlun Just whore they happen 90 DO
on fixed date which would require a
large number ~ enumerators an M one
time ar ca the De iua method. which
iakrs the census according to the usual
place 81 residence. II Is generally he.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
nv BAsCOM n. TIMMONs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.--Reap-
portiunment-the proportionate dis.
tribution Of seats In the National
House Of Representatives among the
several states in accordance with the
dccennial census. as provided by the
CONSTITUENCIES one Of the most inn
portant matters before Congress.
Congress neglected this at the last
session. As result In one state,
Texas. "a Congrossmanat-la large was
elected ia the regular November cleo
ton. lie will. Of course. have no
standing In the next House, will not
bc seated and is not now entitled to
go upon the floor of the House, a
privilege extended only to members,
exmombcrs and mcmbcrs-elcct. His
election TO an office, which does not
exist. emphasizes the failure " Con.
grcss to act.
Returning leaders say Il Is imperG'
tive that legislation should be passed
promptly In order that the rcdistrct.
Ing may be made before the next
presidential election. In fact. some Of
those who are recognized as Cuustitu.
tional and parliamentary experts say
that Congress violated the Constitu.
ton In refusing 20 perform. before
the election recently held, this duty
made mandatory hy the organic law.
There Is particular need Tor quick
action hy Congress because many
public leaders feel that IN all fairness
new. special census will have 20 be
taken bcforc the rcapportionmcnt Is
made because the 1920 census was
taken during an abnormal period. and
It is taken that there has been big
shift IA population since then.
Urgency OF action no this question
is also emphasized by the fact that
the roapportionment viii mean
changes IN the size ~ delegations Ia
the national conventions OF the big
political parties.
\ rcappnrtionmcnt hill which pro.
Nidcd fm increasing the present mem.
bcrship Of the House for as 90 4S3
members was amended on the floor
~ the House. In 1920. cutting the
proposed asa to as. but this was
killed In the senate. In the last SEES
si,n Of the present Congress the cen.
sus committee reported a hill provid
Ing for 500 members. ana this was
rocommitctd.
An interesting situation has de.
Nclopcd In that Representative Isaac
Siogcl Of New York, the present chair
man - the census committee. which
handles this legislation, is daily ex.
pccting 20 be- called 90 the New York
state bench and viii not he I'm the
next Congress Under the seniority
rule. Representative Louis w Fair
field of Indiana should succeed Sigiol
as chairman, and Fairfield led a
group ~ six members - the commit
tee who filed a minority report which
said.
We are opposed 10 Increasing the
membership of the House ~ Repre-
scntativcs as provided Tor in the rc
ported hill and favor retaining SUIT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

flowed that She de iura way would be
correct.
Heretofore 10 has been the practices
Of the census bureau 10 appoint super
Wilson's throughout the country and for
the supervisors 10 APPOINT the cnumer-
atora The cnumomtors would sond
their reports 90 the supervisors and tho
supervisors would send Thorn in 10
Washington, whore the Washington ".
lice would count up thc population ana
ties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

Tho sunni pITI ".Iumc n t"C|lNIne
"a little consideration now from D3m'
Fashion
a sm.r. fruDh chat allows fur Jhsu.
utc freedom uul sian hls very good
lines is this hWm sDuum dress OF
blu, trimmed with rows ~ white braid.
Tho mll skirt forms It's own hloowor.
What child would mot appreciate
those roomy pockcis7 And what Is
more tyuiclly youthful than tine neat
sluor collar'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
J.F. BROMEKI. ID. c.

Ims rlo'i ununNl Ch'roprsstcr. II
tabllsheA five years. Complsts x.Ral
s.rvbs Phone Ioissssc. New lro~
ton Western Builtins, across iron tbs
court hnuss.