davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

~ IN full evening dress disappeared In
Times square: from side street, short-
Iy after midnight. He sstspped.tro
rather slurehed ills way to the middle
Of the square and n. one hand hesear-
ried 4 lighted re,l lantern. Z "A police.
man watched him ,waaaeriligf about
for awhile and then went oyer to him.
a. Whats the; idea a.of. the red Lam
tern?" inquired the. cop, with = huiner-
GUS. twinkle in Celtic, eyes: y ~ - ~
Z, You know oshiser, I, he hiccoughed;
,"s'funny thing. fsfSalns fool dssak left
this red lanternsaim front Qf, alssEpsat
big hole up the, .streets sfsrk
Times. ear !, ~ 81 l5.s;ss slfss All
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

Sixteen months 400 tho Rannblican
, PARTY took over tho amusement of
the largest ,.ps, business concern il the
world - found tbo oreoniza tion of
this concern utterly damoral lied a q
result Of eight vaars NJ riotons waste t.:
gross mismanapan,ant and class leg.
islation.e There Vac a bonded indeht.
/, edness Of x2a qq7 mn non .rova rnm on :
bonds we're sailing At ok cants IN the
dollar s There wara standing loans
TO foreign countries ~ s11 ar, 0oo ono
j. for viii there w.s M writtan evi.
dance ~ indahted nos, mich l.ss anx
business or lexs1 aorea,na ant = tn how
and when th4. ioans ana Interest :, ws1ear !.
TO be maid The discount rate at Fed.
pra1.I Resarval Rank. va. - nsr cant.
for pilt edge ,oans F;ve mi,,ion ". 90
FARMERS vare -, ;atsIsss Esrmers
faced bankruntcv -Hard +imass nre-
vailed Ri,sineas ,;ved ron, bard tn
month Fvervthinp needed ro.d;ust.
= lnient and reconst rruction such, = in .
broad wav wore the conaitions nra.
vailinr when this .dm;n;s -, itaior, tool,
control Of the co,ntrv and In, = nrreesent
Rennhlican Gonpress i - 70 11s,i ;n,o
: special session
+. Today VIE h.v. . ,presfd.nt VINCE
wise busiuess.lika ontrrctiva noIi.
cies have won the conf,aenca and AZ.
fection of the American neonla 10
has surrounded him salg wi,h !. o.t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Planters Import Monkeys.

Thousands Of monkeys recently
picked the harvest sdf2coconuts iron,
che trees Of the plantation Of Fred
Papes "coconut king, ""sat Rio de Ja-i
Metro, Brazil A gummy substance at
lacked the trees, and natives could not
climb them. to pick the1nuts.Ssn
The monkeys were ! imported from
the interior of South America. Work
ers shooed them up the trees and be-
gan throwing stones at the animals
The. monkeys grabbed j coconuts. ans',
returned the fire sfhus TIE Trees wer,-
cleared in an unusually short time,
and with little expense - ~ 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

HIS MISTAKE

- e. HrF
Hs lonked I'd find the road to fame.
But not q highway bore that. name,
He thought to glory there must be
A lever path that he should see:
But every road to which he came
Possessed terrifying name. ..
He never thought tina tsfamS iifikht Ek
Along tfss dreary pam called Evttsk. sK
H4Sneyer thouEhtsto 80 and s3ee -,
Because 1t seemed 80 rough and high
He passed aIle road TO Service by.
= Yet had, he taken either way ,cs
He night have come TO fame somei6ay:
SSNsE Detroit Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

e.. Eaaisas.. ,whicl, were used with such
deadly effect during the World war
are now being used for the extermina-
ttonsof farm pests. Gases have been
used ins the West for the .extermina.
tisn AZ back rabbit and sophers.
Mustard gas is sprhkled over the
paths Of rabbits, irritating their feet
and causing them to rub them across
the face. The poison then quickly
becomes effective, : '" !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
-, :? ~ ~ Il: Z =
sRuiIt Nest. on 1ol,1altdne

A storm cock selected fdr its nest
the lap OF a tombstone statue in
oystermouth cemetery, in England, and
there assembled the twigs and grass
necessary to; provide home In which
III -;rear her family. AT the time a
picture: was taken the bird was stand
ings guard over the nest, which con-
tanned five. eggs which soon will be
hate)ied Ghosts evidently have no
terrors Tor the storm king e. else
this one was not supersfitious. 10 II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Clock for Airbl~nes.

s;a.4 =. -, CLOCK TOT NtrHf~Hes.sH.. = :
VA The air service of the United States
War Department as'devfleped aipe-
ciaiar:kind:ot clock to be used on air
sllares, It is ssaitsathe7 tlash will lkeep
'IIeffect ting i,e4any stenipe,Ttufet- from
ID dasreessbetrw6zerp to41@ degrees
above Fgs..!sssMores the y ibrsN Ion OF
Tie plane doessnt.ts affect the accuracy
d. tlles tilaepIesss whehs. has as move"
ment like d watcll nand IFS Awound by;
siI Of satf7 iE0s - "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
/ Turtle u, ii II ad?HadiFsa.t.

An Ontario f:lr1ler lost one OF his
little pigs in the river. The surne day
a little. chick went into the river. A
few days later he saw. a swapping
turtle and after killing 1t, brought it
up to his house where he opened It
aud found inside part of the chick,
and the whole of the Httls pig except
one front leg. ? 4, T.. : = -. - z. +,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29


"The doctor gavssssome to Susie
Smiths mother. and she was worse
off than you are ,4,And now she looks
just fine..i,. Its. 4,he q, ~ :
Thete can be no healthy, beauti-
full resy-cheekedY' women without
iron. .sGuod,, physicians, havetstrong
ly emphssized the fact that doctors
should prescribe more of the newer
form of #,,iron-Nuxated IronAfor
their nervous, ruhsdpwn, wesk, hag
gafd-lokoine patients.. When 1.-THE
iron goes from. the blood Of ::women
the roses o,from their! cheeks, and
strength ,anrioa,vitnlity From, their
bodiss.r This newer forrm'of iron,
like The iron in your blood and like
the iron in certain green vegetables,
| is highly; recommended to thousands
1whs WISH quickly eter increase their
strength, power and endurance. 1T
/ : It is surprising, how many people
suffer from iron deficiency and do
not know it.l Iron isvabsoIutely nee
essary, to. enable your sbloed to change
food into living hiss uea ~ Withouteit,
no. matter; how ilruuh orfiwhats you
eat your, food merely pxssess through
you without doing you. 1.-THE proper
amount of good. r. You den't get the
strength out Aof il, and as q eonse-
quence you become weak, pale, and
ickly-looking, just Ikea plant try
ing to grow in soil deficient in iron.
You zean tell the women with plen-
ty Of iron in their blood-beautiful,
healthy. rosy-cheeked women, full
Eof life, vim and vitality You can
get Nuxated Iron from any druggist
under an absolute guarantee that it
will do the same for you or your
money c I1f9;:i DRUG STORE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
.VeoetabIe Leather,

The japanese are producing from
the inner bark of the mitsumata plant
a good grade of vegetable leather.
which Is said to be almost as tough
as the so-caIled French kid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Veteran AalG ManyesRelatiyes.

- In Investigating the record Of Ben,
ME F. Taylor of Crystal Springs
Miss, a World war veteran who dhkl
in 1918, the veterans bureau found
that Taylor, exclusive of cousins. Fas
closely related to four per cent a$the
total population of his home toYn of
1895 residents. The stepmotlFef and
Is brothers and sisters are each re-
ceivins monthly installments pr sl:e2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

A Street in kendalIvile, Ind, Before
and After Being Improved.
the 1921 price of 8 or 9 cents and
bridge steel at 4K cents against 70
g CENTS
A few bids, for the best grade OF
concrete, Of about, SIT a cubic yard
have been received in sections where
j. the 1921 price was about $25.
Prices bid for the construction OF:
concrete roads per square yard Are as
follows: Ohio $1.52, Colorado 1927,
= and Georgia ~$1.3S, us compared with
! an average for the whole country dur
!; ing the period l91e-1s2o Of S297 a
! square yard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
I good Kindergarten and school


tL.t to have 20 children at least,
+ properly to use two first-class teach,
ers. 70 keep up that average nup,;,
Der Of children requires about 200
women, since about ten women ~ the,
average number required to supply
one child a year. Two 1hundEsd fam
flies means about a thousand persons,
a good number to base our calculations
upon; and 200 houses, grouped about
their necessary public buildings, form
a very pleasant little village .
One central building, economical, but
beautiful, could house many OF these.
All should be grouped + conveniently
about pleasant little park.at. ">
The economic problem to be worked
out is something like this: How. few
persons out of our 400 adults are. suf-
fcient to do work not Immediately pro-
ductive, such as cooking, teaching,
preaching, keeping the store and the
library? How much. must be ear1 ~
by those who produce raw materi -s.s
OF. manufactured arti lies for sale IN
order to support the whole group2 At
how little expense can heat. water
light and service be provided to such
group?-Charlotte Perkins Gilman IN
The Century. - So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Results Of Jazz.

s"Now that you are rich, John, youf
son seems Attend for 5azz." = y
r Eyes" --..-5.fi g. s. : =
.'sThink he'll ever be able to earn his
own living?" ,-r.,> ~. ~. ~ ~ :. :.
ayes, think he may develop into
4 pretty fair snare drummer"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

OF corn were picked up and some hogs
and other live stock turned in to clean
up the, remainder. q, .....
The growth Of beans on the 6 acres
planted with uninoculated- seed was de-
.ciaedly' inferior to the remainder of
tile field. The demonstration this
year VIII be the third one Of this kind
on the one farm. The first year Only
[15O lambs were fed on the demonstra-
ton plat but profit satisfactory to
the owner was made on them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
lndiyIdualisnn Fira1.

In all Worthwhile community build.
ing, men and women must fhncti on Al
individuals before they can function
as communities.-L. II. Bailey. ill.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
HONE: !
!. OWN
'flElp.5[
TO DEVELOP SAMPLE TOWN.
No Really Great Problems to pc Solved
q in the Establishment sef Model ;. =
I Community. d,

When we have studied our existing
towns, generaiizing from numbers and
showing the best we have done 80
far; when we; have taken hold With
a will to make such improvements as
we can in our stubborn, old-established
towns, a. great new social service can
be done by developing sample
town." =
s This sample town should appear I'd
be perfectly ordinary Industrial
town, preferably with some new fac
tory with its employees placed where
it could have land or water coInmuni-
cation with the rest Of US. 1t should
have an agricultural base in the sur
rounding country, as any town does
after a fashion. Then the, problem to
be worked out would be the economic
balance between local supplies, which
save in transportation, and such i'm
erted klpplies as might save in otber
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Hard Ia Catch ID.

Hard 70 CatcHs Ups -. =
zWayback-.The clock only registers
me dollar, and you want two.
ytdriyer-That clock is slow. and
e been driving very FAST
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

2EL q, 80, .>.2~ess3 9 II SEs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
PAVING METHODS
ARE IN DISPUTE

Highway engineers are divided
into two schools. one advocating the
flexible or BLACK base" pavement to
resist impact and the other adyocat
ing rigidity 10 accomplish the same
purpose. The black base" pave.
ment consists Of an underlying
course Of crushed stone. Stag or
gravel. seldom exceeding four or five
inches In thickness. cemented togeth.
err with asphalt. II IL contended that
the resultant mixture IL waterproof
and 30 flexible that instead OF shat.
tcring under heavy impact It seeks
closer contact with the subgrade or
underlying earth and thereby secures
the maximum supporting value Of
the earth itself. The rigid Portland
cement concrete type consists OF a
slab OF Portland cement concrete, In
some cases reinforced with metal.
Originally this type Of pavement was
laid five and six inches thick. Recent
practice calls for slabs from seven
10 10 inches thick. reinforced with
metal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Get 1t Off Your Chest!


IIOIKS the automobile editor has n fact
he has
stretched big ride Then the baby
mand that drowned the rhythmic punkng
Seattle thought his o
ongHn of
II a
he
that the holding
automobile editor in the
all the time the
the miles Finally
driver who led the il way:
thought old lady driving the
but
fluffy feminity
RICH ION al or miles IN hour
folks, automobile editors
highway n
u
n a a dcurvet
o. a fish,
dnand
auto
of
drivers and let the where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
High School Girls
in Conference at u

Eight high school delegates from
all parts of the state are attending
the first high school girls vocational
conference now being held at the
University OF Washington. The con-
ference began Friday In Meany hall
and was TO close with a banquet Sat.
urday at $40 y. m. in the Commons.
The discussions OF the sessions in.
clude high school girls athletics, so
cial standards In high school. and
the formation OF girls leagues Miss
May Ward. dean OF women at the
university. and members of the
women's league are assisting with
the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
CAR SHOULD Be
CLEANED OFTEN

An automobile body that has lost
Tia iustre. the paint allowed 20 be
come cracked, ana the rust Of body
metal exposed IL In the enme class
with the nloyeniy appearing man
with clothes In need OF pressing and
turnover heels on his shoes.
The ways and means Of maintain
Ing a bright. shiny coat for your car
have been pointed out In a statement
OF dos and don'ts by the Chandler
Motor Car company.
Proof that tho average car owner
Is not familiar with the proper way
to wash his car and care for the fin.
ish Is supplied by the big proportion
Of shabby" looking ears that may
be seen on any street. road or bouie-
ward.
The Chandler statement follows:
"There Ii a proper time to wash an
automobile and the work should be
thoroly done. II mud In allowed 10
dry on the car, IL Is harder 20 get
off and stains the varnish. Mud
should never be permitted 20 remain
on n car any longer than absolutely
necessary. by any means. not over
night. All mud contains alkall. and
in some parts Of the country is al.
most clear aikali. Aikaii has the
same relation 20 varnish AZ muriatic
/, or nitric acid has 90 steel Tho anti
dote Is water. Isn't IL nimplc-piain.
everyday water right out OF the
tap7
III one expects 20 keep n fine car
looking fine, he must be willing 10
flush off the mud AZ night. no mat.
ter how late ID Is, the work need not
take more than half an hour and the
work can be thorosy done In the
morning.
''The chief faults 10 guard against
arc--the excessive use Of soap. using
water with too much force, and
washing the hood before IL Is cooled.
I'm the old days. no coachman
would permit n fine carriage 10 go
unwaahed. no matter how late he
came into the stable at night You
must treat an automobile the same
way " you reach the same standard
that the oid-faAhioned coachman
reached.
There are two things that should
be remembered: FIRST. that soap.
gasoline or anything like them In.
tended to cut grease viii attack var.
nish II allowed TO stand on the car.
because oil is an important part OF
varniHh. Second. hot water takes
the lusier from varnish.
First Of all. car should not be
washed out In tho sun. because the
sun will dry Off the water too quick.
leaving water marks: choose a shady
place with plenty OF light"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Seattle Man InUents
Automatic Tire Pump

That he can do away entirely with
the annoyance Of changing automo'
bile tires ON the road Is the claim
advanced by n. T. Garland, sAa w.
ssrd ~. who. with r. G. hur'rand.
lss W. s5th st. has just applied
for patents ON an automatic hub
pump. said to be the first device OF
its kind 60 be invented.
II Is four-cylinder pump. which
can be attached to tho hub OF any
make Of automobile. The pump Is
mounted on n stationary cam. at.
tached 10 the axle. around which the
cylinders revolve with the wheel. In
this manner the tire can be pumped
up while the machine Is In motion.
According 10 Garland the device Is
equally effective for n slow leak or
q puncture. The pump Is arranged
80 that when the proper pressure Is
reached II Is automatically cut off.
Unlimited pressure can be attained.
Garland says
The pump Is made Of snnganh
metal and weighs only five pounds.
Burtrand Is the inventor. He and
Garland have just Incorporated for
$4,000 as the Hub Pump Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Latest Columbus
Coming Next Week

with the remodeled quarters OF
the Jensen Tanner Motor com
pany. agents for the Columbia Six.
at 1879 nth ave, In readiness, new
models of this popular make are cx.
pected to be on display at the sales
rooms before the end OF next week.
One of the most efficient ma.
chine shops in the Northwest has
been built up 10 give service TO Co
lumbia owners. according to tho
management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
TRUCK OUTPUT
IS STIMULATED
Heavy Demand Follows Gen.
eral Price Reduction

NEW YORK. xiay 20. White
April production OF motor vehicles
ran far ahead of March. II now
seems certain that Mag viii show an
equally sharp advance. altho the per
ccntagc OF gain over tho same period
in 1891 will not be as large as in the
first quarter. Factory after factory
Ia speeding up It's output and prepar'
ing for stin larger schedules mex,
month
Manufacturers of many OF the
more popular passenger cars arc ap-
preaching capacity. Sales OF some
OF them are limited only BY output
Dealers tn several lines are unable
10 promise deliveries in less than
two or three weeks The bulk Of the
business remains in the lower and
middle price classes. altho a few
companies In the higher price field
are approaching capacity operations,
a majority OF the companies
which produce trucks on quantity
! basis arc running nj 80 per cent Of
capacity. IL Is confidently predicted
that II the general business revival
I tbHAbAhfN NHtit tAti AZ AAN ttf'tha
rate. commercial vehicles will be alb.
sorbed as fast as they can be turned
out. Tho demand for light trucks
/ which began two months ago. has
increased rapidly and sales OF heavy
duty vehicles are becoming brisk,
chiefly for highway and building con
struction work.
Price reductions in the tractor
field have stimulated business 10 a
surprising degree. At least three
companies are operating nj capacity
IN the production OF the lighter mod
els. Their ready sale IL evidence Of
( improved conditions in the agricul
tural districts.
At the beginning Of April only a
I comparatively small number OF parts
plants were operating at more than
/ 80 per cent OF capacity. Since then
/ the number in this class has in
creased amazingly. Several arc run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
CIVIC TOURIST
BOARD ACTIVE
Woodland Park Site Is Per.
fectly Appointed

With an appropriation Of SIS. 900.
the Seattle park board has made a
real Investment In the tourist bust.
ncss.
The chamber " now spending an
appropriation Of sss. 900 In advertise
ments in large Eastern and CaIifor.
MIA periodicals and newspapers. such
as the Saturday Evening Post. the
Chicago Tribune. the san Francisco
Examiner. etc. and In -follow.up-'
literature 10 those whom tho advrr.
tiscment has attracted 10 the poin,
Of answering the advertisement cou-
pouA
The park board h now trying 20
make a $50. 900 appropriation TO GOV.
or all the things u has planned TO do
20 clear. plat and make beautiful the
Seattle auto park. an auxiliary OF
Woodland. along Green lake.
This IL tn. most elaborat. cam.
paign for tourist business ever
launched In the Pacific Northwest IL
embodies the two fundamentals OF
business getting advertising for
business. and taking care OF IL after
II comes
The advertising campaign has been
going on for six weeks or 80. and
already upwards OF $4,000 pruspcc.
tive tourists have filled out the ad.
vertisemcnt coupons asking for III.
erature on the scenic and hosnemak.
ing attractions OF Seattle. Puget
sound and the state OF Washington.
Letters Of inquiry arc pouring in
at the rate Of 200 and 900 n day
Last year between the first OF April
and the last OF September. n total Of
$40 automobiles made use Of the
then inadequate and limited camp
facilities OF Woodland park.
Based upon the return inquiry cou.
pons from the Eastern advertising
that has thus far been received. fully
three times this number viii this
year be Seattle's guests.
The vanguard OF these auto tour.
lists already Is approaching. Already
dozen or more parties have camped
at the Woodland auto park. and park
officials are expecting a brisk In.
crease in the business as the warmer
days come on.
Anticipating nm earlier rush Of
traffic by automobile than In former
years. when tourists came without
being especially solicited. work is
now progressing rapidly on the auto
park grounds.
The new civic auto park lies just
at the north end Of Woodland. the
city's largest and most beautiful
park. Skirting the shores OF Green
lake and lying on high points above
the west Green lake boulevard. this
wooded tract occupies a position Of
rare charm. with vistas and sky line
Incompatible. yet close TO the clty's
center. All Of the advantages Of
closely city markets. shops. theaters
and churches; none OF the congestion
and heat and noise: near 70 nature.
but not dangerously distant from
doctor nor telegraph office nor any
emerRent need.
Under the direction OF the city ni-
perintendent OF parks. Major Jesse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

ming fun blast and probably 20 per
cent Of capacity would be a fair ay-
erage for tina, branch Of the industry
as whole. Tire plants arc increas'
ing their output and tubes and cas-.
ings now are being produced at the
rate OF more than $4,000. 600 a year.
Road work Is responsible for most
OF the larger truck sales at this time.
these vehicles being equipped with
pneumatic tires because OF the great.
er traction offered on weak. yielding
surfaces. Tho most OF the govern
ment war trucks were allotted 10
state highway departments. II Is
found that these are being mainly
used for maintenance and repair
work. Contractors on new roads are
IN tho market for trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
SHRINERS OF
TEXAS COMING

approximately lis Shrine mobiles.
wives. sweethcarts. children and
friends from 81 Nina temple. Calves.
ton. Texas. win be In Seattle juno
.. according TO information received
here. The party from the South.
VESTS port and playground will be
accompanied by ~ Mina's crnck pa
troll. all citizens OF Beaumont and
Port Arthur. Texas. and n 4o-plece
band.
The visitors win be IN Seattle two
hours, arriving here at Tao y. m. and
departing at $40 p. m. They will
make their next stop In Portland.
where they viii spend all day Satur.
day. June 10.
A three weeks trip II planned by
the CaivestonianH. who will visit tho
principal towns Of the Central West
and Canadian points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

A. Jackson. work on clearing. grad.
Ing and equipping the new park has
been going on for several weeks.
Great piles Of stumps. brush and
tree trunks sawed In short Hections
occupy unplattcd spots OF ground
here and there.
Each one OF $50 or more tracts.
about 20 feet square on the average,
has been leveled along winding net
work Of roads.
For every fourth tract n water by.
drant with sewer connections has
been installed.