davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22

Which said conveyance was made IN
trust u secure the payment ofe certain
negotiable promlssory noto together With
tho Interest thereon and 10 said trust dead
% described
aud Whereas. said deed Of trust also
provides that should default be made In
the iayment III laid negotiable promise
sorry note, or the interest thereon. or tbs.
failure 10 pay any interest when due, shall
render both principal and interest due
and collectlble at the option Of owner OF
said note.
And Whereas said decd Of trust also
provides that In case there shall be any
default In the payment OF general and
special taxes against said property at any
time after the date Of said trust deed. the
said party OF the third part, or its as
signs at their option, may pay said taxes
or redeem said property and all amounts
so expended shall become debt due, adj
dltIonal to the indebtedness aforesaid
and secured In like manner by said deed
OF trust.
And Whereas. said deed OF trust furth.
er provides that said parties VI the FIRST
part will keep the buildings on or that
may I've erected on said premises con-
stantly insured for at least $4,000. 90 in
some Fire Insurance Companies accept
able to said third party, such policies TO
be delivered 70 said third party and en-
dorscd payable 10 II as its mortgage In
terest may appear, aud failure TO so in.
sure and deliver such policies as afore-
said, shall authorize said third party TO
do 50 the expense Of which shall be an
additional debt secured by said deed OF
trust.
And Whereas, the annual interest on
said negotiable promIssory note so
secured by said deed VI trust is past due
aud remains unpaid.
And Whereas. default was made IN the
payment OF the taxes against said prop
crty conveyed by said deed OF trust.
And Whereas, said parties OF the first
part failed to insure the buildings on the
property conveyed by said deed Of trust
as therein provided.
And Whereas. said deed Of trust furth-
or provides that II said promissory note,
or ifany interest, taxes, costs or Insurance
expenses shall be allowed TO remain due
and unpaid or In case said covenants
or any pnTt thereof named In said deed Of
trust shall not be fully kept said trustee
or In case OF his inability or refusal to act
the then acting SheriffOt Audrain Coun-
~, Missouri, shall become his successor
And Whereas, said A. ID. Jackson, the
Trustee named In said deed Of trust has
refused to act.
Now, therefore. /, John -. woOlery.
| Sheriff OF Audraln county In the State
OF Missouri, as Trustee under the pro-
| visions named In said iced OF trust, at
the reqest uf the lr-al holder OF said
promlssOry note. will on Friday the 18th
/ day OF May, 1909, Proceed TO sell the real
estate above described az public vendun
to the highest bidder at the Court House
door In the town Uf Mexico, AudTuin
County, Missouri, for cash, 10 pay said
dsbt and costs and expenses Of executing
! this trust
JOHN B. WOOLERY.
sheriff OF Audrain County, Missouri.
Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
Mexico Boy Advanced.

Ralph II. Mason, son of w. j.
Mason, a graduate of the Mis-.
souri, University and who is a
scientific dairyman, who some
time ago was called on by the
United States government to take
charge of a government dairy ex-
pertinent station at Clemson Col
lege, S. c., has been called up
higher still.
Uncle Sam has established a
dairy station at San Juan, Porto,
Rico, and young Mason was the
man picked on TO go aud take
charge. A herd of fine dairy
cows were shipped to the island
and last week Mr.. Mason took
ship for Porto Rico to take up
his work.
1t takes an honest determined
boy to rise in the world, and
young Mason has these qualities
all right.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22

Let me trespass little longer
ON your space for a word in re-
gard to our young teacher of
whom we are all very proud. He
began teaching the Liberty school
three years ago when barely
twenty years of age. He found
it in a most turbulent condition.
Today the school machinery runs
absolutely smoothly, his control of
it perfect even under the high
tension of school entertainments.
Old fashioned ,hickory oil is the
lubricator and is applied with
consistent common sense, and an
unceasing vigilance. | believe he
has the respect of every man,
woman and child in the district
The directors have elected him Tor
next year at salary of $50 a
month, which fact attests their APP
probation of his ability.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
Stock and Exchange.

Charlie Poague of near Santa
Fe will put in l40 acres of corn
this year.
G. d. Glendy of Mexico bought
the hotel property of w. w. Hor-
per in Farber.
S. A. Willingham sold a Jersey
heifer few days ago to ]. Y.
Horton for $92.50.
Chris and Locke Creigh Of near
Santa Fe have put in 200 acres
Of oats this season.
H. d. HOar, near Santa Fe, sold
car Of 1850 pound cattle ON the
Chicago market last week al
$685..
Henry Painter and Charles
Poague Of near Santa Fe have a
field Of 100 acres Of oats They
are farming the j. d. Power place
Clarence Thompson Of Spencer
Creek has bought 100 acres Of
land one mile east Of Farber, An
drain county, at $50 per acre. 4
correspondent speaks Of CIarenc'
as a hustling Missouri boy.
w. d. Norman, OF near SAINTS
lie, whom this paper mentioned
last week as having shipped
ear Of Cat cattle to Chicago, so
$3.50 for the stock. He bought tn
cattle last fall at s4.l5.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
Road Dragging.

Liberty, Mo-, April 1S.-The
county court has purchased ten
superior road drags and an effort
will be made to have farmers use
them at the propr time after a
rain. Others will be purchased
and distributed throughout the
county if these produce results.
a movement is on foot to pay the
farmers for their work which
seems to be the thing principally
needed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
Lee Barnes Dead.

The Message is very sorry TO
chronicle the death of Lee Barnes
at Emmett, Idaho. lie and family
moved TO that country from Au-
drain county last year. His son,
DR. Noah Barnes. also resides at
that place. Noble Barnes of MeXi-
60, County Treasurer. is a brother
of deceased. He died of spotted
fever. The body is expected to
arrive in Mexico tomorrow and
will be buried at Sun Rise
church. north of this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
Administrators Notice

Notice IL hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate of John
KOepke, deceased. late OF Audrain Conn
~, Missouri, have been granted the un-
derslgned by the Probate Court Of said
Audrain County, bearing date. April 9Th.
1000. All persons having claims against
said estate are required 10 exhibit them
TO me for allowance within one year af-
ter date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from benefits OF said estate;
and u such claims are not exhibited
within two years from the time OF publ
cotton OF this notice they will be- forever
barred.
JOHN W. HOWELL.
Administrator.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
School Closing.

Fairvicw School, cast of Mex
leo, taught by Miss Nora Hum.
phries, had the following interest
ing closing exercises last Friday
night:
Song, by school, Jewels. :"
Memory Gem, Twenty-third
Psalm, by school.
Recitation, "The Runaway
Snail" Edwin Boeger.
Recitation, ga Riddle" Maud
Martin.
Recitation, Lucky Ted" Otto
SULLIVAN.
Recitation. "At Home and at
School" Sadie Myers.
Recitation, "Robin and l."
Della Boeger.
Recitation. Grandma s Fancy
Work" Walter Boeger.
Recitation, "The Girl Who
Smiled" Ida Boeger.
Song. "Smarty," Ian Smith
and Sadie Myers.
This ended the program by the
Pupils.
The following people also took
lpart:
Reading, Miss Ella Watts.
Song, Misses James, Younger,
| Warden and Lockridge.
Recitation, Minnie Younger.
Reading, Mrs. j. w. Smith.
Recitation, Edna James.
Reading, Miss Blanch White.
Dialogue, GA Nobleman in Dis.
guise," by the teacher and pupils
lOf Liberty School.
Reading, Bertha ii. HUMPHREYS
Dialogue, "All is not Gold
That Glitters," by A. A. Duncan
Mrs. j. w. Smith and Nora and
Betha HUMPHREYS.
The following prizes were
awarded,
Best student. Della Boeger.
Regular attendance, Sadie
Myers.
A class spelling, Ida Boeger,
b class spelling, Della Roeger.
c class spelling, Maudie Mar
tin.
) II was intended that spelling
match should be held after til
literary program, but ON Aceoun
E Of the threatening storm L wa
/ thought best to omit It.
The program was good and wei
rendered, tho audience givin
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22

The State meeting Of the Degree
Of Honor Of Missouri il to be he'd
at Hannibal May 18th. There is
a fourishing lodge of this order
in Mexico. Mrs. Oceola Lane Of
this city is a State deputy Of The
d. of II. She will represent the
Mexico lodge in the meeting at
Hannibal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22

w. r. Surber. one of Thomp-
sons excellent citizens. "A happy
and free-hearted fellow indeed,
was in to see the Message Mon
day and renewed for the paper.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
LIBERTY SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises. A Big Din.
ner and a Fine Program.

hardly be imagined, and Liberty
School District did herself proud.
Our teacher, Mr.. A. A. Duncan,
had invited the patrons to spend
the day with him and his flock,
and about every family in the
district responded.
When the school house was fill
led with guests, the gallant farm
ers gradually yielded their seats
to new arrivals, until by noon the
house was full Of women and the
yard was dotted with groups of
men, who denied themselves the
privilege Of quizzing the children,
consoled themselves by discussing
cattle and hogs and the corner in
the wheat market.
At twelve o'clock school closed
for the present school year.
Then il was the ladies turn, and
didn't they rise to the occasion
With table cloths spread on the
grass under a massive oak, they
piled such heaps of good things,
chicken, country cured ham,
snow white bread-"the kind that
mother used to make"-salads,
pickles, sandwiches, to say moth
ing of cakes Of every good kind,
in such profusion that even the
vigorous appetites of the healthy
country boys and girls, ably as
sisted by the equally good appe-
tites of their fathers, could not
make way with such abundance.
But you must remember that
Audrain's angel cake champion,
Mrs. Joe Fecht, was there, and
maybe you have enjoyed her
spreads" at our county fairs.
And Mrs. Frank James, that
Major-General of hospitality,
whose generous nature is exceeded
only by her goodness of heart. In
fact, Mr.. Editor, l regret to leave
this part of the days delights,
but the best Is yet to come.
While the visitors and younger
pupils were enjoying the dinner,
the older pupils had arranged a
stage setting with a front curtain,
a pretty back ground and a dres-
sing room at either end.
Promptly at 2 p. m, Mr.. Dun
can called the house to order. The
curtain parted, and keeping step
to the music Of the school organ,
two little girls sandwiched be,
tween three little boys, opened
the program. Each number was
listened to with much interest by
the audience and the applause
was whole-hearted. Short rcci
tations were given by Paul and
Wallace Bise, Bernice Corbin
Edna and Tom Archie, Mary
Fecht, Edna, Frank and WillS
James, Ernest Kunkel, Sally anC
Grace Lockridge, Emmett John
son and Jimmie and Minnie
Younger. Three dialogues wer'
well rendered, The first, "A
Brave Woman, by Luke Ed
wards. Charlie johnson, Holl,
Watts, Harry Fecht, Emmett John
son. Ruth Younger and Edn,
james. The second, "The En-
rolling Officer" given by Wild
and Grace Lockridge, Ruth an,
Paul Younger. The third, az
Nobleman in Disguise, with Nh
A. A. Duncan, Hubert Warden
Charlie johnson, ]. Lockridg,
Lawrence Fecht, Clarence Hougt
LeReine Warden, Eeie White an
Jennie James In the cast. MI
Watts furnished music betwee
acts.
A song. Everybody Lives ia
Some One, f" was well rendered b
Misses Jennie James, Vida Loci
ridge, Ruth Younger and LeRein
Warden ;.alsO one by Edna jam,
and Minnie Younger. FINAL
came the Liberty KnowIt-All,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
FOR RENT
- ..i-HE WOODRUFF,. :,

FOR RENT
..THE WOODRUFF.
Second East between Second and Third
South streets: no car fare. only two
blocks from the Wilson hotel: five min
utes' walk. The most modern and up-to-
date apartment building IN the city
Steam heat. hot water, janitor, telephone.
night watchma1 service. 1 dresser. I buff
fef. 2 ventilated beds. gas range, 1 sleep
ing porch. furnished free.
walls will be tinted to suit your taste.
References required
Make application at once to
Mutual Realty Co. C. 4 Raybould.
Office at
THE WOODRUFF,
I'd East bet. I'd and Sd South SITS.
Bell phone POO
or
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
81 ID. Main street.
Both phones 142.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms Tor
light house excepting in modern house. -
9Th Ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
STORAGE.


KINBALI. VAN & STORAGE co.
moving. packing. shipping: brand new
modern warehouse. Bell, 21Ss Ind. 1851.
I9 West 1st South.
TWO large warehouses. clean and sanl-
tsry. Redrnan Moving & Storage Co. IL
Gouth West Temple. Phones So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

ISTERMOUNTA1N DETECTIVE AGCT.
James Taylor John 3. BuFbidgs-
All business confidential Office. s. W. Is;
South, room 10 Nauvoo Blk Bell 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
CASH REGISTERS

NATIoNAL CASH REGisTERs-osca7
Groshell, sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. zH Main ST
secondhand registers always IL stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
LADIES' TURKISH BATHS.

hair dressing. SanitariIm
Dariors. 81 West Sd South Bell G59. I'D
1873.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

HATS blocked and retrimmed by an ex-
pert. Fred Taylor. - East First South.
Phone ISsIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

MAKE MONEY .EAST-Quick. sure;
men, women, experience unnecessary;
spare OF all time; see what others are do
ing {. O. Garrett. Ohio. showed : fam
lies. sold 6. profit SIS. a 3. Nerrett, La
sold one day, profit S24; y. Boucher or
Qers % more. says everybody wants one;
best business / ever had Mrs. }.
Brown. Pennsylvania. sold 10. made 50
first days. Only sales per day means
so per week profit. Free samples TO &C
tive agents Famous Easy Wash clothes
washer cleans family wash in 30 to "
minutes. while you rest. no work; only
move knob occasionally; not washing
machine; nothing ike it; no chemicals. no
rubbing. no dashboard or boiler; every
family wants one; easy TO sell, low price
IS. We create demand. Write today; spec
ify territory; act quickly. This won't ap-
pear again. Harrison Manufacturing Co,
50 Harrison bldg. Cincinnati. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
FURNITURE EXCHANGED.

NEW AND SECONDHAND furniture
bought and solo. Eureka Furniture Co.
Is5 West Let South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED
L00Kl
We have % different positions for wo-
men Here are some Of them:
10 Mattresses in and out Of town.
Z cham bermaids, $500 per month
pantry girls, 5000 per month.
? girls for millinery store, 5000
] bookkeeper, $40
Mother and daughter to cook. $50.
scrub women, S1.53 per day.
Empire Employment Agency. No. >
West End South. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

NANTED-Actiye agents make 50 to
$40 "a week selling first practical stand
ard tUO-rand keyboard. visible writing,
portable &i5 typewriter ever sold. Does
work like 800 machines. Everybody wants
.-a Big profits. easy sales; exclusive
-s-ritorv. Get fuu particulars at once
from Dept T.. H. Junior Typewriter Co.
~. Broadway. y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
SHIPPING.

CUT RATES to any part OF the United
States We can save money for you IN
shipping goods either east or west. Coz
respondents in all the principal cities.
See US or phone 500. Redman Moving q
Storage Co. III So. ". Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

DPEsS CUTTING and aides tailoring. !
Union ave. Bell phone 10y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
WANTED-MALE HELP.


EMPIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Reliable help always on hand; head
quarters for hotel and domestic help
w % So. Bell phone 1854; Ind. SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TWO young men wanted to board and
room in private family. POS + st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
HOTELS.

STRICTLY MODERN furnished rooms
IN the business district Angelus hotel
"a East 1st South
LINCOLN HOUSE. IS EAST FIRST so.
Paul Helm. Proprietor.
s0c-Rooms-ao Rates. @sc. Sc. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
DRESSMAKIEG.

SEWING by The day by experienced
l-egsmaker Sell 2149. Ind. 4211.
EXPERIENCED dressmakinE Euaran-
teed. lel ". 9TH So. Phone ind. 1921.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
PACKING.

EXPERT packers of furniture. bric-a-
brzc, etc. Redmsn Moving & Storage Co,
III south West Temple. Phones SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
rooms. Apply e04 So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
PERSONAL.

DON'T be a bankrupt See Wallace
He can save you. ga b. F. Walker BLDG.
Both phones ios9.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
Discovery R0adh0uSe
 DRUMM0ND. PROP. Good Clean, Comfortable Beds. Warm Horse and Dog Stables NO BAR SULLIVAN cy7Y
Transferred
 to Juneau

Charles W. Garfield, who has been connected with the customs house at Nome since 1904, reached Hot Springs last Sunday on his way to Juneau, to which port he has been transferred. This is Mir. Garfield's first visit to inte- rior Alaska and the Panama, and al- though he found the trip from Nome to Panama very long and at times avery hard one to travel enjoyed the journey very much. He was particularly pleased with the appearance of Hot Springs and the activity displayed on the creeks of the district, and ex- pressed surprise at the showing made made in a few months. The Manley hotel, farm and greenhouses proved eye-openers for the visitor, and he en- joyed himself every hour of his stay in town. On Monday he resumed his journey on the stage. ....
 Mr. Garfeld's father, Hon. Lucinius Garfield, was one of the most noted public men of the Puget sound cour try in pioneer days, and was considered~the best orator of his time in the Pacific Northwest He represented the terri tory of Washington in congress way back in the late 6Os. .-,---..-
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
Archdeacon Stuck
 Visits Hot Springs

Archdeacon Stuck was visitor in Hot Springs last Wednesday, and in the evening held services in the lobby of the Hot Springs hotel. As this was the first op- portunity our citizens have had to hear a sermon this winter, the reverend gentleman was greeted by a large congregation who lis tened attentively to his instruc- tive remarks.
 The archdeacon has been trav- cling over the wilds of Alaska almost continuously during the winter. He visited the missions of his church in the Koyukuk country early in the winter, and after spending the holidays at Fort Yukon, has been working between the last-named mission and Gibbon.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Man is little cuss and hasn't long to stay. He lies around and makes a fuss and then he hikes away. Some men imagine they are great and try to tear up jack, but each one meets the same old fate and trots the same old track. Great Caesars dead and turned to clay and so is Cicero. Alexander has gone the way the rest of us must go. The sages, poets, heroes, all the men of worth, into the open grave must fall and crumble back to earth. Then let's not join the mad affray to struggle like the deuce, and agonize our lives away, for really what's the use? Let's live and love and sing the while, and work some now and then, and give to every one smile that cheers the hearts of men. And whether they are crowned with flowers or chilled with winter snows, with happiness let's fill the hours, ere we turn up our toes.-Walt Mason.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
Lets Lay to
 His Partner

Ed Reynolds came in from Kill larney creek last Thursday and will remain here indefinitely, hay ing let a lay to his partner, F. c. Miller, on the ground jointly owned by them on that creek. MT. Reynolds will haul the nee essary lumber for sluiceboxes and will assist in washing up the winter dump. Mr. Miller has al- ready started to sink a new work ing shaft.
 Mir. Reynolds reports that on Tuesday the.Farrell boys reached bedrock at 28 feet in new hole on the Million-Dollar bar, Killar- ney creek, and got pans running from 10 to 23 cents-they best they have yet uncovered. They have started drifting, and feel so much encouraged that it's thought that they cannot be persuaded to breakaway even for the St. Pat rick's day dance.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
Frank Waskey
 on Iron Creek

Frank Waskey arrived from Iron creek few days ago. His big under taking there is progressing steadily, and he expects to have the first section of his tunnel finished by June 1. 1t is about 1900 feet long and cost approxi- mately $100,0o0. This is by far the largest undertaking of any individual operator in the peninsula and repre- sents quite an initial outlay Mir. Was key has seven men steadily employed in the big tunnel, and in addition is building Hume 1000 feet long. Pros- poets are very bright, and next sum mer mining operations on practically extensive scale will be carried on.-- Nome Indus. Worker.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
SULLIVAN
 SIZED UP

most part had just got under way; and now the days are such as will allow them to do more and better work. The dumps, taken as a whole, will likely contain 100000 buckets.
 The boys on Cache and Harter creeks are enthusiastic over their find, but are not blowing any. Ed Richards is getting in strong in this neighborhood. Cache bids fair to rival Sullivan.
 Much stalking and straighten- ing out of lines has been going on between the finds on Cache and the pay dumps on Cooney and Killarney.
 F Jim Drummond has one of the finest buildings on Sullivan.
 Jim McCue, the old time Ram part 'freighter, was found hiber- hating on Sullivan. He is at present in the ice business.
 There are rumorS of trouble over the Cache creek find.
 Jack Spencer was found hold ing down the lever on Baker & Co.'S hoist.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
No Food Variety
 For K0yukukers

A traveller who had but re- gently left the Koyukuk district informs The Post that the camp this winter is very poorly sup piled with sufficient foodstuffs and the people will not enjoy much of a variety in consequence. There will be no suffering. The N. c. octopus, who strong tenta- cle is the whole cheese" in that neck O woods, shipped very lit tie into the camp last year. Canned goods and several sta ples are very short, and there is very little clothing and less un- derwear for the people to be had.
 The Koyukuk district is-and has been for years conducted on the most approved N. c. system of operations when it gets the dead immortal cinch on a com munity It is only a matter of a few years until every settlement in interior Alaska will be in the Koyukuk's fix unless the people get extremely busy and relieves 
 that concern of it's overworked Head pipe.'''