davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Aroror TL p, r-1s
i''7'i" ''e'n
e"i'ea snaiI amount upon ITS com
mon stock last year and from present
Indications This ,c7, .qbouId he A. laa-4
40 -,,lr4.t.,.
.,olso,,+ ,, .1....'..i - con- u. ise' .r S o.
w. .o,.t .,,.oc..',.o., ....i. ''u.
o,.o,. n,o 49, ,..,.. ma ''',
5onas 49, a...,., "a 10 "''
49,. a..a, per cen, ~
rbiet to4b c1a,o Wv p@ ..'Ile q
f,,r4bor dS,.,dorde Tbo gu''l,> ra'',a,,. 40
on tko E,-+ ,..ar,,.,iol ~. ~ CIV ~
l'"
,ot- o.,1 ~ o,,. c1 ~
sa--o ror:oa AZ L.. ioi ;S l'.s
i.o9 1oq ~ "
-t...II a.i,o,. ~ H5 - e,.1, ~
l'O'u 'V7eo0 -
e"' .cHIl zee Pieie'i a."
'''N ~ E''" 'i> -" 9'I ''l,-
'i'I'a"+ exc ''0 60"
o.l.ol pIeePn' ii.'e 5..a Us la''
eCol" me- 'it o',' ". ,,s"0 ~ Js ~
,'.,
'o,o fo,- o95 va. ~. 49,. ;l
49,, ,a,.Li ,ooo - ,o1e az
auu uu' ',b ."e ~ '0I i9oJ 7o3o 70
Pc. cen. Tas 9'u. .o4;.od oa5
,4O'Ne pro- I9o 9.oCN " a. G1,'e .' - ~-a|
ne pitSen' non Il'I,' '',.il0
PtouRnC ouC, =, MY WAS q ..il ,'i'9s eu,,' 49,,
dn Q5Hloenos or 'Ie 'oon TU5i1i'I0I1 oa
I'O2 20 ct.i. i1t KY 10, o ~ ra4o
PaIu ana ~ 0e oeII.pei i9rl a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Switches 10 Another OIL

Question Wiu you laa.r advise ae ~
v.hat Won thinE OF This change sold ths
dry astv shares Caddo and bought lifF
shares Middle states oHs Com you @lFo
ne any inflammation as 10 the c4anee of
advancement My Caado cost ma st6 per
share sold for lf@s.-G g. T..
Answer Your Caddo Oil stock
turned out badly because you did not
study all its possibilities before buy
ing. Now you have taken Middle States
Oil in exchange. We will say THIS
much for Middle States Oil: 1t IS less
speculative now than it was when you
bought your Caddo. 1t is less specu-
lative because it is down nearer to IN
trinsic value than when it was selling
at about 10 in 1920. Still it contains
an element Of risk. We must refrain
from attempting to predict It's future
market action.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Making Room for New Bends

Quest ou Wouid YOU kiudir advise ne
how 80 make changes in my holdings2 Z
have Iu NY possession the following:
5000 southwestern Bell r. 1925, $1,000
Cuban relephone 7 rs. 1881. $1,000 Stand
ard OIL Is. 1928, 81. 900 Swift 4 co. 7s
1895; 81 900 Consolidated Gas convertible .
Ia. 1925; 81 900 Brooklyn Edison SIS. 1880:
$1,000 Dutch East indies 6s, l947; $1,000
Dutch East Indies Is, 1852. $1,000 third
1927; $500 Chile Republic So, 1s41; $500
s. w. Straus 6iAs. l94l. $500 Sonora pre-
following. which viii be delivered in the
near future and I would lit1e your advice
~ TO Vuich should be sold ] can hold
only tho amount Of. $iI.5OO. $4,000 New
Yore Central 5s. 2o1a g GOO Rio de la
ueiro SIS. 1851 g 600 Sinclair on Purchas-
.uc 5tas. 1922. 5000 Dutch East indies 6s
1862 What Your opiuio-. OF ConS0t IL
lated Gas of New York s.stnc at 11s9
Kindly pay particular attention to sonora
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Answer-We understand from your
letter that when the new bonds are
delivered it will be necessary for you
to dispose Of principal amount OF
$1,000 If that is so the reason for
your purchase Of $1,000 Of additional
bonds is not quite plain. You Gould
make room for the New York Central
IS by selling the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Is and the Standard Oil rs,
both Of which mature in three years.
Similarly you could find place for the
new utch East indies IS By selling
lie Consolidated Gas IS and the Argen-
tiac =. thus lengthenine tho AVERAGE
term OF your investments as a whole.
without materially changing It's char
acter We do not understand your
motive in taking the Sinclair 5lzs and
the Rio de Janeiro SIS when you cannot
make room for them without lowering
the average maturity in the one case
and reducing its strength in the other.
Your investment would be strength
ened By disposlng ot the Sonora pre-
tcrred stock
The mirror., 1922-04-20
SIMON KENTON, THE AMERI-
CAN MAZEPPA

Second only to the name of Daniel
Boone-whose life he once saved-is writ
ten in the annals of Kentucky the name
of Simon Kenton. Kenton was Virgin
ian who served as scout in Lord Dun
more's war shortly before the outbreak of
the Revolution and who crossed over the
mountains into the Ozark and Bloody
Ground" of Kentucky in search of adven-
ture His exploits there soon won for him
the undying hatred of the Indians and no
less than eight times he was captured by
them and sentenced to death.
In 1878 Kenton with two companions
went north into Ohio to spy upon tribe
at war with the whites. While returning,
they came upon herd of Indian horses
The Kentuckians resolved to take some of
the animals along as trophies of the sue
cessful expedition. The Indians quickly
discovered the theft and overlook the
scouts just before they crossed the Ohio
liver.
One of the Kentuckians was killed, an
other escaped but Kenton was taken pris-
oner.
"You steal Injun hoss?" they taunted
him. "All right, we give you ride on
him!"
So they tied the scout on wild young
horse and set it free in the forest. He
finally was taken from the horses back
more dead than alive.
At the first village the Indians reached,
they condemned, the scout to run the CANT
let. When the signal was given, Kenton
sprang through the line of warriors,
armed with clubs and hatchets, and
reached the council house, his goal, al
most untouched. Near Zanesfeld prepara-
tions were made to burn him at the stake,
but the arrival of Simon Girty, the "white
renegade" who recognized kenton as an
old friend, saved him.
His freedom was short-lived. Three
weeks later the Indians again voted to
put him to death. Again he was saved by
a friend-Chief Logan, the noted orator of
the Cayugas. When the Sandsky towns
were reached, the Indians held council
and once more decreed the death penalty.
Kenton was tied to the stake. Just as the
torch was being applied, British officer
appeared and demanded the surrender of
their prisoner to his commander at De-
troit-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-04-20

ment paid, the balance being paid for by
the various states and counties through
which that particular contract actually ran.
NoTE: Read before the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle, at their regular meeting,
Sunday afternoon, April 9th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
ANGUS

Arne Iverson returned to his home
here from Dublin, N. OAK, Monday.
Arne has been employed as agent OF
the Great Northern Railway Co. He
expects to visit here for ten days.
Dave Miller has been in Crookston
for the past week serving on the
Grand Jury. Il
John Engen, from Warren, was in
Angus on business Friday.
r. D. West wasa Warren caller
Saturday on business. 49, Il
G.. Hanson was in Crookston Satur-
day attending to business matters. D
Strobe Bros. were Warren callers
Saturday. .r "A
Earl w. Johnston and Edward stas-
go, George Goodwin and Anton Ko-
betsky attended the Charity ball in
Crookston Friday evening \
WILDER Johnston visited at his
brother Herbert wife's home in Men
tor over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Lutjens left for Gran
vile, N. OAK, to resume her position
as teacher there after an illness of
three months. (
Mrs. Louis Vayrina was a Warren
caller between trains Saturday.
The Misses Erickson and Porter re.
turned Monday after a two weeks
Christmas vacation.
After two weeks vacation school
was held Monday afternoon. -"
J. F. Montgomery was in Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
FOLDAHL

After a cold spell we are again en-
joying mild weathr which indeed is
greatly appreciated by all. However,
We dare say most highly by teachers
and school children.
The Foldahl schools are opened
again. =
Rangvald Olson and Charley Skog-
1und went back to the mechanics
school at Fargo where they were for
a while last winter.
Meeting at John Olson's was well
attended last Sunday. y
Skating was again an enjoyable
sport last Sunday evening. ~.
We are glad to state that Mrs
Emmanuel Andeen is able to walk a
little again. 1t is now six weeks since
she was laid up.
Helen GustafsOn has been staying
with her chum, Gladys Andeen, fol-
some time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
between trains on business Tuesday.

between trains on business Tuesday.
George Zimmerman, who has been
visiting with his brother Henry Of
MOorhead for the past month, return
ed home Thursday morning.
w. G. Oberg, Forrest Oberg. Ed
ward Staska and Donald West were
Warren callers on Thursday after
noon. :.sS.s.
Among those wlo-were Angus shop
pers on Thursday from Tabor town
ship were Jerome Filipi, John and
Michael Wavra. +@t# *. +.
Miss Stella Sandbo was in Warren
between trains Friday. y,
Why not attend Sunday school
which is held every Sunday morning
lin the Presbyterian church at Angus
at 80 A.. M. Last Sunday there
We're 81 present
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Stricken and
family accompanied by Miss Imsdal
Of Euclid We're visitors at Sunday
school last Sunday morning. Ill.
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Campion were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Morris at Crookston Fri
day. The party also attended the
charity ball. .:. b. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Enix entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Springmier, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Campion, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Campion at whist Tuesday eve
Ming %E
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutjens and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. D. Dobias and families were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Owens at whist Sunday eve
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
Catarrhal Deafness cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion of the ear. There IL
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that IL by e constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System: Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is inhamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused By Catarrh,> which Is an inflamed
con NM e 5rG MHco noR FIR ,nv
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
BE- cured by HALLS CATARRH
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
ROSEWOOD

The Rindal Ladies' Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. A. r. Thoreson last
Tuesday and was we'll attended.
Mrs. r. Mellem left on Saturday
for Viking where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. S. s. Nordgaard
School opened on Monday at Busy
Bee with Miss Alice Thompson from
Thief River Falls, as teacher. Miss
Thompson comes to take the place of
Miss Ann Tharaldson who resigned
after two months teaching having Sc
cured larger school.
The teacher at Rosebank, Miss Ebba
Sagmoen is on the sick list this week
and her school will not open before
on "Wednesday.
Miss Minnie SOrensOn left on Mon
day morning for Thompson, N. D., to
resume her duties at a farm home af-
ter spending few weeks vacation
with her folks north Of this place.
Lewis Abby and Hans Hanson re-
turned to Minneapolis on Monday eve
y ming after spending the holidays with
the formers folks here.
About seventy friends and neighbors
net at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jarshaw last Saturday evening to ten
NCA tAC" ouA pl4o pN1 "A UCuu-
tiful set Of dishes was left in remem-
brance Of the occasion. After a pleas
ant social evening dainty midnight
luncheon was served.
A surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. John Haider at their home
on Saturday. rocking chair being
given as a present and pleasant eve
ming was spent.
Herbert Carlson and Isabel Sagmoen
went to Crookston last Thursday
where they will stay until Sunday
taking in the sights and visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mosbeck.
All the boys who have been employ
cd at gravel hauling on the Babcock
road between Thief River Falls and
Holt returned home last Saturday the
work being completed.
Mrs. James Johnson and son Earl
went to Viking on Friday morning to
visit with the formers sister, Mrs.
Norris Halyorson. and family. The
Johnsons spent Thursday here to visit
with Mrs Johnson's father, ]. E.
Hellquist, and Mr.. Johnson returned
to their home at Thief River Falls
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Heilerud ar
rived on Friday morning from Twin
Valley and will make their future
home here, Mr.. Hellerud having been
appointed cashier of the Farmers
State Bank at this place. Mrs. Hell
lerud is a sister to A. S. Holm the
former cashier.
School opened at Willowdale school
on Monday morning following two
weeks Christmas vacation.
Carl Ranum trapped a wolf last
Monday. There seems to be more
wolves this winter than usual and
there are numerous hunters upon their
track.
Mrs. Abe Strobe accompanied by
a son arrived on Tuesday evening
from Angus and will visit with the
Sorenson and Haugen families the re-
mainder of the week.
John Bloom spent Tuesday at War
rem attending to matters of business
and visiting with convalescing
friend.
Mrs. L. H. Aos arrived Wednesday
morning from Gully and will spend
the remainder of the week visiting
with her brother James Thompson and
family
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

ming.
Ladies Aid met at the home 81 Mrs.
William " lli'l Oberg Wednesday afternoon.
# The Presbyterian churches Of Eu-
cid and Angus will meet at Euclid
Friday afternoon to decide about a
minister for the two churches
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Goodwin and
a.: I. Campion and family were guests
of MT. and Mrs. ]. w. Campion
Thursday evening. 4
How little it takes to make some
folks happy. A fellow over in Wis
consin took one drink of Moonshine
and left his family comfortable wad
of life insurance money. -Frazee Free
Press. No.: "..S 49,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Samara Free From Famine

Samara, Russia, May Six
months concentrated effort by Am
crican, other foreign and Soviet re-
lief organizations has removed all
visible traces of famine suffering
from Samara itself. The villages far
in the country are desolate in ap-
pcarance and the starving can be seen
in almost very house in some of them.
Samara, though still far from pros
porous looking, is a paradise beside
the tiny cOmmunes.
Six months ago starving refugees
haunted the streets of Samara and
lay in filthy heaps by the river bank
begging and praying for bread. Now
starving. A few children who whine
like lost kittens that they are hun
cry and want bread stand with drawn
faces at the windows of cars at the
railway stations. These, however,
seem to be only professional beggars
like those who always have haunted
the churches and other promising
spots for aims in these half eastern
half European provinces.
The correspondent saw only one
public exhibition of starvation suffer
ing in Samara. One man, weakened
by hunger, lay sobbing in the snow
in one of the principal streets.
The people in the streets, in the
market places and the theaters look
well fed and contented for the most
part 1t is not until one enters the
big collecting station for stray waits
from the villages where there are
about 600 pallid little living skele-
tons that one would know in Samara
that famine still took it's toll
Samara province, with its 100000
inhabitants, has been one of the worst
hit by the famine. The suffering and
loss of life has been ghastly. But
the wildly heralded plea of last sum
mcr that so many would die this
winter that there would be none left
to harvest next summers crops seems
row to have been only exaggerated
fancy.
In talks with provincial Ohic .aiS,
local American relief workers and
others familiar with immediate facts
of the famine, the correspondent was
told that there wGs man power in
plenty. The largest estimate of ac-
tual famine deaths in the province
to dat" was ten percent of the popu-
lation or about 270,000.
The American corn fer adult feed
inc has now arrived in Samara in
sufficient quantity to relieve all the
really needy inhabitants of the city
itself and those of the nearest viii
lagos. 1t is still slow, however, in
arriving for the outlying districts
In another month it will have ar
rived in quantities sufficient to feed
10000 adults. Over 100000 chill
drcn and adults are already being
fed by the American Relief Admins
tration, Quakcrs, English, Swedes
and other organizations in Samara
province. When the American corn
program is in full swing nearly half
Of the total population of the prov
incc will be fed from abroad.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Claims Discrimination
Against Americans

Sofia. MAJ 4.-American business
men ho,c complain that the members
of the Allied Preparations Commits
sion which controls the Bulgarian na-
ii, nal bulge, and limits the country's
expenditures are using their official
positions to further the enterprises
of their country and that discrin,ina-
tion is being practiced against the
United States. The membership of
the commission is limited now to
British, French and Italians.
The complains became so emphatic
lately that Charles Wilson, American
Minister, had to make representations
to the Commission on behalf of the
United States government.
The Bulgarian government has
shown prediction for American
industrial concerns not only because
of their businesslike methods, favor
able prices and high quality of goods
but because the Bulgarians are anx-
ious to cultivate closer relations with
America, for which Bulgarians have a
strong sentimental attachment. =
Much regret is expressed that the
United States is not represented .on
the reparations commission, because
it is believed that an American MEM
Der could act as arbitrator in the
many disputes that come before the
| Allied Commissioners.
Two American engineering firms.
| James Stewart & Company, of New
York. and Macdonald & Company, of
Chicago, have offered to construct a
number of grain elevators, harbor
improvements and other engineering
works throughout Bulgarian and the
government is ready to grant one OF
the other the contract, but there is
said to be some opposition from the
Preparations Commission which must
be overcome.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Lik.
Indigestion Until She Took
Black -Draught, Then
Got All Right.

seymour, Ind.--"Some timo ago
had sick spell, something like indi
gestion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock. o.
Route 8, this place. Il would get YER,
sick at the stomach, and spit or yomit
especially In the mornings.
Then began the use Of Thedford'
Black -Draught, after I had tried othe
medicines. The Black -Draught re
lieved me more than anything that
took, and I got all right
II haven't found anything better
than Black-Draught when sufferfni
from trouble caused by constipation
It Is easy and sure. Can be taken II
small doses or large as the case call
for"
When you have sick stomach, indi
gestion, headache, constipation. o
other disagreeable symptoms, tax
Black-Draught to help keep you
system free from poison.
Thedford's Black-Draught IL mad,
from purely vegetable ingredients
acts in gentle, natural way, and ha
no bad after-effects. It may be safel'
taken by young or old.
Get a package of Black-Draught t.
lay. Insist on the genuine, Thedford's
At your druggist'A. .ss NC14
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Will Give Residence
To University

Toxic, May 4.-Marquis r. Okuma,
who is now the head of the Okuma
family, has offered to give the resi-
dcncc Of the late Japanese statesman
to WaScda University. 1t is under
stood that the University authorities
Eavc decided to accept the gift and to
keep the residence in state of re-
pair.
The residence, which is now 28
years old, is valued at about 1000 900
yen and around it is woven much of
he history of the Meiji Restoration,
for it was there that many of the
meetings Of the men who played so
prominent part in that era were
held
The university officials have decided
to throw the building open to the pub.
lie as tribute to the democratic spirit
of the man who did so much for de-
mocracy in Japan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

We gladly welcome the old Confed-
crate Veterans to Union today. There
are not as many of them as came Il
few sears ago, nor even as many as
last year. The ranks are rapidly thin
ming But this must hc said for thos,
who have passed on and for those who
t"rry yet u little while, They were
and are. as men who are fearless, men
who gave much and have received lit
Ne. They have, 50 far as we know
entered no complaint; they accept as
matter of fact the obligations of
serving and Of being loyal to the coun-
try. They have never claimed any re.
ward; that is the beautiful part about
il. Again we extend Il sincere wei.
come to the Boys in Grey.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
THE CHINESE " AR.

The war in China is nothing but Il
Chinese puzzle for the average news
paper reader. The battle-ground is SO
distant, the people involved are so
alien in character and the causes are
so obscure that the conflict is dis
missed with Il casual feeling that
whatever the outcome, it will make no
difference TO the inhabitants of this
country, seven thousand miles distant.
But, it is never safe to draw co1Cfu-
seems to be local disturbance on any
part of the globe, which has grown so
small, comparatively speaking, in the
last score of years. Many people
thought, when Europe blaZed with
war in 1914, that it was just family
scrap, and that the rest Of the world
had nothing to do with it, but in a few
months, three quarters Of the peoples
Of the earth were involved
The recent and present hostilities
in what was once the Flowcry King
dom appear to be another phase of
the civil war which has wagcd in de-
Sultory fashion for some four years.
The forces involved are larger, and
,I,, o,,, ,,.,,,,,,+ ~ G ,i,,I,rn. ,,,I ,tl,a,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

What is believed to be the oldest
golf club in the world was founded in
1908 by James | Of England and is
still in use today at Blackhoath, Scot
land, the home of the Royal Black
Lcath club. Many historic treasures
are to be found in the clubhouse,
among which are a set of clubs 200
years old.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06

A decree restricting emigration of
Mexican laborers to the United States
mas been signed by President Obre-
gon. A great number of Mex.cans
have been thrown out Of employment
in this country and have been repatr-
ated at the Mexican governments cx-
Dense.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Government Should Own
Postofice Buildings

~ III. -,
''' 49,
y, ,.; ,':,,,;, ~ ~
.,I" lt,,n, E;.o,
&C.," ,''ppN'' 60, n.
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iva '"o '',''''''NN w ','' ''''t",
~ g, IN. gu 'I'',,''"' ',''' ,'.o
.'''''' g '',''''H'' "o''''', Wy,
~.
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,.,
'','
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,'ot' ''. :'.', ,,:' ,.'n,
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a;.;. s,,I, - ,.or h,,;,J;,'a
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-, 49,. :; s:i
- r,I' . ,I., - rr, - ..a...
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cor
ooo ooo Ia 49, Jonout,nt H.,
>;..os -. C..r ,..,,.,.
I - ,.:,,i:. a.
Ill +,oo+;o,, oo,,,d 49, hoa,,
Luoa Co.. ,ho,,+ 60 900 ono NJ
p,.t,o.t n1,;nod ,dd;, +ho+ ..
tho onL of +ho +,,,o,,+, ,o,.;od +ho
,,,. ,IJ L, ,a,l ~,
L,,i,L;nu. u,horoos rnda,. +ho Iooso
~, ,,o,. ,,;u Ia ,,+ coz ooo
ono a,I La,.a o+L;, - .Lo,,, Co.. =
80 .Lo n;,o.;o,, &c ,ho loo.o
..Tho ,,,ho,o e,,sto, :. rod;oo,,,
,vroru ord should ho cboruod ,t
ooH .ho ,..;st,n+ pos,n,,stor Can
o,,l so;d "E,,b ,,o,r coro,,oss
.bor,a cat osiJo - cortoir sn, 70 bo
u..d IN tbo construction of bu;Id;nos
and ,,,,d,,on,, os lo.so, oy,,;ro oil
ovor tho corn+rv tho don,rtr,or+
r,o,,ld find ;tsolf tbo ro.sosso,. of ,
svston, of snIord;d .trr.turoc Th;s
n,o+bod ,,o,,ld ,.os,,,, IN +ho ,,;r 9
r,iIIiors of dolIars +o ,bo ruhIic In
r,orv ;rs+orcos +ho uoyor,r,or+ !,
n,.de to n., ovorh;t,nt rant Eo,. in
s+onca Tho +bo donortr,o,+ will Iooso
, huildinp in . small community for
tom yoor. ord hoc.uso Of tho ,oc+
office sito nronortv :, i, vicinitv viii
incrn,so j., v,Iun tbo ronu,ot;or of
thn to,yr NAV ircro,.o tnn-foId and
whom tbn I.oso evnirrs tbo o,ynor of
the nroncrtv vnrv fr,nunntlv dcmands
abont tbrnn ~. fou,. tio.s tho ORIGINAL
rcnto and we orc ,hIiocd to nav Il