davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Farmers
Business Association will be held at
the Court House in Holyoke. Satur.
day. January 6, 1928. at 1880 o'clock.
At this meeting a full new Board of
Directors will be elected to serve one
year. All members should be present
at this meeting. Respectfully,
Ralph Anderson, A. c. Caubi..
President. Sec.Trels.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
,o.c.n, Bounty for pureupIn.,.

Annapolis it"yni. n. S.--Thr i"wly
porcuplrc II on the run Ia Nova
sc"iin. with Frank I. y. BnrnIum 1T
this town hot "A iis trail.
nn the ground that the purrnrinc
10 destroying The forests, Bnrniuni has
offered u hu,niy of 10 cents far the
smut ~ eaeh one Lilled during the
present month. with sioo additional TO
The hunter who captures the biggest
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
THREE GAMES BASKET BALL

The high school basket ball teams
have been doing land Office. business
the past week. Last Friday evening
the boys and girls teams played Grant
at Holyoke with score Of 80 to II in
iiiiifavor Of Holyoke. i;s4
On Saturday night the Grant team
played the Holyoke team at Grant
with "a to IL score.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Miss Maud. Evans who is attending
the State Teachers College at Gree
ley came down Friday morning to
spend the Ch. istmas vacation.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

AIRS. j. NJ. johnson of Haxtun came
down Wednesday morning to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w E.
Correll, for few days.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Clark White left for Boulder
Thursday afternoon to spend Xmas
with her folks.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Miss Marie Nutchie. who attends
school at Sidney, Nebraska. came
home Friday morning to spend Xmas
with her parents.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Runnels went to
Denver Friday afternoon TO visit his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Runnels.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
|! |E(o22nRn (E(22e,enn Dr. Il NleAels}. e43 ).
Goethe, the Great German Poet, Visits
Forest and Discovers the
Philosopher of Coal
No. Ill
THE PHILOSOPHER OF COAL
(Tcld In Eight sketehes)
Ey JOHN RAYMOND

without dreaming
OF the immense
value OF the waste
product. coal tar.
In the Middle Ages
It as manuiac-
iured for use in the
arts and for domcs-
Tic purposes. The
earliest record of
coking coal in a
regular oven was in
lo20, when a patent
was granted in
England 10 Sir VIII
liam 81. John Tor
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Gordon Johannsen. who is attending
school in Omaha, Nebraska, arrived
Thursday 10 spend his Christmas va
cation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Johannsen.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Rockembaugh Of
Eagle, Nebraska. came up Thursday
afternoon TO visit Harold Lane.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Miss Hartwell Of Haxtun came in
Wednesday morning for short visit
with friends.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Justice spent a
few days this week at their ranch al
Arapahoe, Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater went to
Denver Thursday afternoon to spend
Christmas with their daughters. Mrs.
E. w. Baryman and Mrs. R. G. DAN
iels.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

H. A. Cumnins went to Elsie. sNeb
raska, on''business Wednesday morn
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

In III, there lived in the forest near
Saarbrucken. in Germany, chemist
named Staui. He was an eccentric old
man who, had an idea, lar ahead OF his
times. that many things beside coke
co,iid be obtained in the combustion OF
binaminous coal.
s:anf had constructed a number OF
ovens over burning mine and treated
coal so that he obtained oil. pitch, coke
and SCOT. Thz, was quite a forward
step and although he lived in the
depths OF Il forest the great minds OF
Europe heard OF his work. In fact.
Goethe. himself made pilgrimage to
the ovens OF the far-seeing chemist
and in hi autobiography wrote sirik-
ing comment on his visit 20 the Saar-
brucktn forest.
Ready aud glad TO pour his COM
plants into human ear. the lean
deerep,. little man. with a shoe on
one foot and \ slipper on the other.
and with stockings hanging down and
repeatedly pulled up in vain. dragged
himself up the mountain 10 where
the pitch house stood which he had
built himself and saw with grief now
falling into ruins. Here WAS found a
connected row Of ovens IN which coal
was 10 be freed from sulphur and
made "a for use in the iron works;
but at the same time they wished also
20 recover the oil and pitch. and IN.
deed. did not want 10 lose the lamp
black. 80 that all failed together on
account OF the many ends In view"
Goethe. who dubbed the chemist oi
Saarbrueken "kohrnphilosoph' or the
Philosopher OF Coal. wrote his com.
fneniary less than &C iiiify and hall
ago. What would be his comment 10.
day could he enter ono OF the great
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

H. NJ. Bowerss returned Wednesday
morning from business trip 10 Ster
ling.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

American plants
where almos; nn-
limited numbers of
y. odneis are oh.
isined from the dis
iilla'ion or partial
c IN bustion b Of
coal.
Stauf certainly
was one OF the pio-
neers. but II ap-
pears that the Chi.
nese used coke as
an article Of COM
mercc more than
2rJ1 years ago.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Miss Florence Andrews went to
Denver. Friday afternoon to spend
Christmas with friends and relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Chas. Reimer was passenger for
Sterling Monday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Published Thursday of Each Week
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

tRss..,d :, Tie il.lus q Ast..n u.a.. sc. Ysl.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Ask Negro View
On Liquor Issue

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept ga Thorough
study of the Negroes relation and at'i-
tude towards the eighteenth amend
ment will be made at a national con
ference of colored representative Ieao-
ers, called by the board OF temper
ance, Methodist Episcopal church. 10
meet October 3 to 6 in NashVi'e'
Tenn.
One thousand colored leaders from
widely separated sections of the "9ln
try, each a representative OF pFonio.-
ton, social welfare or reform organ
cation, will be invited to attend
The conference has received en-
dorsement of the colored Masonic
lodges, National Business LeagoP NS-
tional Federation of Womens ciuOs
National Medical association anu
many church and reform agencies, .,.
Bishop william F. McDoweA VII,
have charge Of the conferenee anu
will be assisted by DR.. Clarence II''
Wilson and DR.. J. n. c. Coggin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Censor Advertising
Schemes In Florida

The directors of the Florida Devel-
opment Board, at their last meeting,
authorized appointment Of a commit
tee to censor advertising and promo
ton schemes of a state wide nature
| in an effort to conserve untold thou
sands of dollars for legitimate and
worth while advertising projects,
which now go slargely to fatten the
incomes of the "fly-by-night" adver-
Using solicitors who flock to Florida
each winter
Following are names of the com.
mittee members: F. c. Grower, Jack
sonville, chairman; L. P. Dickie, Tam
pa, secretary Of the Board OF Trade;
Gilbert D. Leach, Leesburg, publisher
of the Leesburg Commercial; Guy w.
Livingston, Miami, managing secre.
tary, Chamber of Commerce; and
William L. Wilson, Panama City.
Propositions may be submitted 70
the Florida Development Board by the
promoters, or any chamber Of COM
merce or business man in. the state
may refer propositions submitted to
them, to the Board, and each propos-
ton will be considered strictly on It's
merits as an efficient advertising
medium. The committee urges tina;
every chamber of commerce appoint
local committee to pass upon the "one
time" local advertising schemes and TO
consider the reports made on state
wide propositions, and further re-
quests all business men to demand
which now go largely to fatten Inc
of their proposition by the local COM
nnittee, before granting them au-
diences, which will conserve lot OF
valuable time and considerable money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
RATE REMARKABLY 10"

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The DEAN
rate from all forms of tubercu'ns-S II
the year 1921, reached the renla r-@ap''
low level Of 9O.7 per 100000 popa}a.ioa,,
This information has been o; -a.n''
by the National tuberculosis Assos.a =
ton from the registrars Of As states
in the Union.
In 1921 returns from 40 So
showed a death rate OF 1913 per J7,'o''
The decline in 1921 is equivalen'. AZ
cording to the association, TO sa' .,.
of about $4,000 lives in 1921 Owe. wv wv.
The association points out f1s'"..
that since it began its active pros. a..
in 1905, the tuberculosis death a..
has been cut from slightly over wv -,
a figure we'll below 100 per lo0''"'
population.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

positive way He's the sde-swiper He's the fellow
that takes chance He merely takes his chance
slim chance The cautious driver mpeled
essness Auto roads well railroads be made SAFE
Newspapers constantly reporting which reckless
create.
The automobile has the ancient highwayman back upon
the lonely country There
days In lonely place he could handle stage coach full of folks
The railroad confronted him with bigger proposition
the Overland Express has than up
by bold bandits But comparatively those have not been
The auto hodp almost too chronicle
is easier to handle few folks auto than whole tranoad
folks The bandit has the country
hold tourist The bandit picks lonely places his work
The country road be poced To police them will
That must be raised 1t should be raised from those who
the roads and proportion the they make of the roads
In article The Crisis in Transportation published
The Country Gentleman the writer tells of central
western state who made the statement that the farmers in his
vicinity attempt travel alone by after dark
that cky populated community eve scarcely know whether
good roads blessing disaster We have police
lection" He declares.
Added the proper policing also cost
We have section hands highways
less than railroads The road that is not kept repair
lost prodga policy to build good road then
neglect let it be into ruts and holes until has be
petey destroyed and then at heavy entirely rebuilt
These all problems which the demand for roads
bringing The benefits many The automobile and its
demand for better brought community
making the te red school house, the country
thing of the historic past Autos collect the children
for miles about and bring them the large
community school, where they have all the benefits of graded
rooms efficient teachers ample equipment assembly
advantages that heretofore have been the especial
privilege of the city child
road brings problems that bascy economic fl
nanca agricultural commercial industrial social educational
affects not only verbody business but
life makes everybod happiness
it is good bad.
Seeking happiness seeking WISDOM seeking prosperity we
cry ROADS. Everywhere the issue is ROADS, ROADS,
creation and regulation and conservation of ROADS coming
paramount political of the nation The
champion that great will be the next President of
United he will create the portfolio of TRANSPORT
TON.
Spanish ships. With government money
it will be treasury ships
bright SIDE Shirts stay clean longer in winter
than they do in
In Bayonne N j., home brew college found Gradua-
ton held at the jail
Not long ago every in checked suit was gambler
Typewrters down people than autos l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER II

EEeland. N. D, Sept. 1.-The Ege-
land. school will open September II.
Egeland has both. graded and high
school, and is considered one of the
best In this part Of the state. Students
come here every year from various
places to attend the high school. Mr..
*. "A. Rygh will head the school an
other year, assisted by Helen Hanson.
els robinson q Aast,R, MINI, teach.
Ing Math-Ghemi First and second
grades, Eva johnson, Of Grand Forks:
Science-Lang, yNexa Nausmann. of
Churchs Ferry; Third and fourth
grades, Ester Gronvold, of Rugby;
Fifth and sixth grades. verpa Skaug.
Grand Forks; English Music. Caryl
FAIL, Of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
THIS r AGENT
Is HARD WORKER.

When the ideas of Izzy Einstein.
prohibition agent extraordinary OF
New York City, begin to dwindle. he
may be able to pick up a few point
ers from w. W. Wheeler.~Jr.. Ell Paso
agent who used a few adroit meth
eds of his W to catch local boot
leggers.
Hearing that a number of the al
legged bootleggers had smuggled Ii
quor into the city from Mexico and
cached it in a section of the city.
Wheeler became a street cleaner and
worked each day in that section, ply.
ing brush and broom and pushcart
and keeping his eyes and ears open.
He filed his ases at night and re-
turned to work the next day. y
Dressed as a Mexican beggar wom>
an. Wheeler stood, or with
outstretched palm. gathering valuable
information with the coins. He has
disguised himsrlf as a plumber, tele-
phone %linernar. travelling salesman
and soldier in his efforts to catch H.
qu6r law violators and. local officials
say. hts methods have, been success
01s.. - - D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
School Bells Will Soon
BE Heardlin TuuO Cities
And Throughout County
work a week later, the opening being
scheduled Monday. September IL. "A
few Of 1.-The schools outside the city

work a week later, the opening being
scheduled Monday. September IL. "A
few ofgthe schools outside the city
have different opening dates.
The Lutheran. Bible school Of this
city will open its doors the following
week, the date for the starting OF
work being Tuesday, September 10,
Beginning Friday ofsthe same week
registration will be started at the
University Of North Dakota and wes-
ley College TO continue through sstur-
day and the following Monday and
Tuesday. Class work at these institu-
lions IL scheduled to begin Wednesday,
September 27.>
Increases in enrolment are OK
.pected. In practically all educational
institutions in Grand Forks this year
by the officials in charge. A CAM
paiEn started by the students of the
state university last spring for q
greater enrolment is already bring
ing results, 100 more prospective stu
dents BEING lined up, at present than
at this, time last year.
Business Colleges.
Two business colleges. The Union
Commercial College and Aaker's Bus
mess College. open their doors Tues
Gay morning. The Union CONNER
cial college is arranging for a big year,
having added several new courses
and arranged for the engagement
of an extra teacher TheNnew courses
to be given beside the regular bust
ness and stenographic course include
a secretarial course, one in business
administration, and n in higher &C
counting. Miss Gudrun 1sachsen will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

week If the appointments in the Diff
ferent schools OF the county, by Miss
Beatrice tombstone. county superin-
tendent. The heads. of the different
schools are: Logan Center, Jesse
Bennett: Niagara. Edward Haure:
Emerado, Ernest Grinnell: Gilby,
George Stewart: Marvel. John PAGE:
Thompson Edwin A. Jerde: Aryilla..
A. Q. Lee; Orr, Helen Kenna; Inks
ter, McDougall: Northwood, William
GAMBLE; Johnstown, Obed William
son; Mekinock, Alyida Nelson; Lari-
more. H. e! Nugent.
Two schools are planning increases
in the courses of work given, Man
vel high school wirN present a four
Logan Center will change from a two
year to a, four year course. Logan
building this fall and a new building
will be opened at YOUNGSTOWN.
The majority of the county schools
omen on September ii, 4 but a few
have not definitely set the. OPENING
date pending the completion of the
'threshing season: and the condition
49,,
Lutheran III SCHOOL,
already for he comins tarro nf ~
Lutheran Bible school, which begins
Tuesday, September .19, and it is ex-
pected that the registration will con-
siderably surpass that of last e &C
cording to Rev. S. l.. Klyve. vice
president. ~
The bible course offered by: the
school has been extende ed and the ad-
dition of another teacher made. The
plan of extending the course includes
another year and will not be carried
out in entirety this Elmer skeii,
a graduate of the University of North
Dakota last spring, will be the addt-
tional teacher. Ee will be on the
high school staff.
The seasons work at the school is
regularly divided into Quarters. the
first covering a period of fourteen
weeks, the other two each twelve
weeks.
II ~ R san ..n;s yearoWaii 1nciude T.
A AZ Pr;dston - .] NJ leg 4s.saI'
"a. v;.n o.aue'un. sc.snce oepaltnent
49, ~. 49, 1921 sss anu d nlein-
h;s+ ar,, s.ins g. 80 Dessie onseln'
n Sio++a 80 coser .nusic' nev. =
- 10 " ooperS1own VIII serve
- 'ne ausexce rreslueht broen
q part VI AZ nre' quarter.
State University. rs
Tha-n increased enro,lme,+ =. &,
d;catad at ~ I~niv.-.;+v ~ 49,
Dakota .is> contained ~ eNyannr+ r;,en
;nut & nv. Howard " patrore ra.5e+rer
M Patmore states that records ~
OAK nroeroo+;ve n.u, s+,5oata -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
CROOKSTON POLICE
CARRY OUT THREAT

Crookston,, MINI, Sept. 2.-Crook-
iston's police force has made good its
threat to punish trahic law violators
by %arresting eight Crookston resi-
dents. The arrests followed only a
few hours after a public Announce
mant by Chief of Police Sanders that
as a result Of numerous complaints
against Nautoists the police force had
been notified to enforce traffic laws to
the letter. s4 ~
The eight men arrested were ac-
cused variously of having only one
light in operation instead Of two, cut
ting corners or other minor viola
tons. Upon their appearance before
Police Magistrate Hendricks they
We're fined IS and costs. Their fines
were suspended. however. following q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

warming from the Judge that 80
ond arrest would cost them no.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
BLIND MAN SUES CITY
FOR BAN ON

Albert Mitchell, of Lexington. Ken
lucky. a blind man has filed suit in
the circuit court here to prevent the
city from interfering with his bust
ness by enforcing the ordinance
against begging or the streets.
Mitchells complaint recites loss of
his business" caused his wife to
leave hiN@and his 7~2-year-old moth
err was required to take in washing
TO keep him from starving.
His earnings from playing a violin
on the streets the complainant says.
varied between $40 and $40 a week.
After the ordinance against begging
became effective lie tried to sell pa.
pers, but his income from hat source
was only 25 cents a day.
He claims that the ordinance is unjust
in that it permits chritable organiza-
tons to solicit funds. but bars street
begging. He asks a mandatory in
junction against the city to prevent
its enforcement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
WIRELESS TO SPAN
ISOLATED TERRITORY.

Spanning by wireless the longest
stretch of country in North America
having no other meansT6frcommuni-
cation will be the accomplishment in
Manitoba. Canada. when the, govern
ment telephone commission ~installa
radiophones to connect The Pas with
Dauphin and Swan River, according
to John Lowry, Manitoba telephone
commissioner. So
The distance by air between The
Pas and Dauphin is about $50 miles
and to Swan River it is about $50
miles. For the first time this win
ter, the three cities will be able to
communicate with each other during
the cold months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

's1lis week ushers in the school sea-
SON Two business colleges Of the city
VIII negln courses and the city schools
OF East Grand Forks will open for
thes hall term. Glass work will start
Inesoay morning. Monday being set
a1ias Tor registration and other, pre-
limtnary arrangements.
Grade and high school students Of
both Grand Forks city and Grand
Forks county will start the years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Increased E~nrollments Ex-
pected In Practically All
Schools And Colleges In1
CITY This Year.
OPENING DATES.

Eas!ness eol.eges-septenbcr S. I
Easa t'iand Forks Schools-sen-
a End, Forks n's Acknowledgment.
\ county schools - September II
with a few cxceptlons).
Luthcran Bible schuo:-A-Scntcm.
i Her 10.
state Cnivcrsity-
Hcglstration: Sept. 22.23.25.26.
masses start: Septcmbcr 81.
I. EcSSicy Coucec-sanlc as univcr-
dty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
ANOTHER BANK
POSITION.

Aaker's Business college received a
request today from the First National
Bank, Reserve. Mont, for a steno-
,grapher. A student was recommend
ded. Let nothing hinder YOU from
becoming the a n or woman it Is
possible for you to become. II you
take a business training and lay the
proper foundation. Enroll Tuesday,
Sept. 9Th,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Egelahd, IN. D., Sept, "A. b.
Fupderhyde,sra farmer living a few,
miles south of town, war injured so
badly In a Observation-Disclosures
died. Mr.. Funderhide was cutting
Srain when the team became unruly.
getting out Of his control, completely
dernolishing the hinder, and iniuring
Mr.: ~Funderhidss Mr. Funderhide was
enc ct the cid settiers In Towner conn-
~. moving here about thirty years
80 He vases wears old, and leaves
;4 swo daurhfeNS &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Odd and Interesting NelDs
s.s Gathered Here and There

One Texas railroad, at least, Is not
affected by the shipments swaikout.
No wage reductions have been ef-
tfected over the Wichita Falls &.
Southern Railway company. accord
ing to r. w. Miller, Its general SUI
~perintendent, and operations have
continued uninterruptedly.
The Wichita Falls road, built
and completed a rear ago.by Frank
.Kell, north Texas capitalist. has ;104
miles Of railway and employs rs shop
craftsmen. a az st
The shopmen we're ordered out
when informed that their, wages
would not be cut. he said. Permission
was obtained from President Jewell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

1t is not generally known that the
Grand March in Act, II. Of Tam
houser' was ~improvised by Wagner in
q cab, and not at first meant for the
famous opera at all, but a greeting to
a German prince who had safely ar
rived home from a visit to England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
FLOWERS BLOOM. IN
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

sba In a - little gards en- beside oid the , Tmal
amithy of Golden. Colo. bloom flow
ers that remain unchanged through
summer and winter, sunshine and
snowstorms. +.
They are the product Of Oldag's
hammer. anvil and forge, being
wrought from the metal with which
he has worked the greater part of
his life.
Twenty-Five years ago he first be-
gan attempts to initiate Z nature,
spending his leisure hours in mould
ing, welding and shaping petals and
stems. The result is an ever-bloom-
ing garden which. with the excep-
ton of coloring, is a close reproduce
ton of nature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

\ Sidney, Mont. sept 2s-Aerdftss
have been received atsthe5 Office 0fI ne
county agent hers to the enEectE st1l6tSa
dying from blackieg. III S3sssa3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
STILL FOUND IN
OPERATION in OLD
BUILDINGS ON FARM

Darlington, n. D.. Sept. "A forty
gallon still was found in operation
in p deserted farm building in Nord-'
more township. last week by Federal
Agent w. &c Walsh and Sheriff Al1en
Hall. Two men. Clark White and Ted
Stevenson. both Of New Rockford. N.
DIS were caught ~andAahout thirty
gallons Of noonshine seized.
Both men we're brought to Car
Nngton and later taken before Judge
Coffey at Jamestown. Upon pleading
guilty White wal sentenced to ninety
days at hard labor in the county
.iasl and given lime Of 5000. Stew
enson, a1e-year-old boy, was given
q suspended sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Lli.EKTY BONDS

Twenty shares Belt Ky. com at.... G5l2
800 Hroad Ripple IS at...-...--. 81