davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18

Kentucky's 1920 tobacco crop
is estimated at 420,750. 900
pounds, corn 81, 624, bushels, and
potatoes 6,732 900 bushels in the
November crop report for Ken
lucky issued 1T Louisville and
Frankfort by the u. 5. Bureau
Of Crop Estimates in CO. opera.
tio1 with State Commissioner of
Agriculture w. q. Hanna. 9th
er crops reported for Kentucky
are: sweet POTATOES 1850, 900
bus, apples j, $50, 900 bus. pears
:DS, 600 bus, clover seed 81, 900
bus, and sorghum strip 2,SSS,
600 gallons. Last year Ken
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18

thcky's production Of these crops
was: tobacco $50. 500. 900 lbs. i,
corn 80, 500. 900 bus potatoes 81
Gao. 900, bus, sweet POTATOES H.
CSC, 900 bushels, apples l.4S0 900
bus, pears $4,000 hus., clover
seed 38. 900 bushels and sorghum
strip 2.542, 900 gallons.
The decrease IN tobacco pro.
duction in Kentucky from 1919 is
due to decreased average in
Western kentucky which was
not fully off set by the increased
hurley acreage. The damage bv
rust and "wIldfire" also helped
slightly to reduce the average
Weld per acre. Quality of to.
bacco in Kentucky is reported a.
so percent compared TO 81 per.
cent last year. The United
States tobacco crop this season rs
estimated at / ,476, 444 900 pounds
compared to 1889. 45S, 900 pounds
last year.
II is estimated that approx.
mately 5 percent Of Kentuck's-a.
creage OF corn was put into silos
this season, the average yield
per acre being about z tons.
There was comparatively little
frost damage to corn in this
State but some is now being re.
ported as chaffy and not well
matured. The average yield per
acre this year in Kentucky is
30 l2 bushels, compared to %
bushels last year and a l0.year
average of % 2 bushels.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18

new home ~ Winchester. Mr..
Bush recently sold his home place
consisting of store and dwelling
to o. l.. Daniel, who took posses.
sion Monday. We regretted very
much to give up Mr.. Bush, but
believe We have good man TO
fill his place. We trust they will
both have success in tn ir
changes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18
corner of the farm.

One farm containingon one hun
dred acres. Six room dwelling.
Thirty.five acre meadow, twelve
acres rye, remainder in grass ex-
cept ten acres woodland. Well
watered and in touch with three
churches, convenient to school,
stores and mill.
Price reasonable IL sold at once.
w. l.. Byrd, Spout Spring, Ky.
Home address Winchester, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18
Hogs Pay Big Money

Mr.. Pete Wing of Hawk Point
No, made 4 LOT nf money out of
his hogs. He says: 81 fed them
DR.. Le(Iear's Hog Prescription,
Ii has given wonderful results in
gains on Them with less feed.
They were ON heavy feed for on
~ month; averaged gain of
p pounds daily, and were only Z
months, 10 days old, when sold "
Mr.. Wing protred by the adj
wee of DIR. LeGear, Graduate
Veterinarian and Expert Poultry
Breeder of % years standing.
Dr. LeGrsr's Hog Prescription
VIll pur weight on your hogs al
80, because II eXpels worms, pur-
fips the blood and conditions
them so that they gain flesh on
ess feed
Il makes ne difference what
aIlmenr rs prevalent among your
stock or poultry, it is money in
your pocket TO get the proper
DIR. LeGear Remedy from your
dealer, on a satisfaction or mon
~ back offer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18
Farms for Sale

One farm containing so acres.
thirty.two acres meadow, thirteen
acres grass land, five acres grove
and gardens. Eight room dwell
ing, two barns, three everlasting
springs, never failing well. Gen.
rally located. In close touch
with three churches School house
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18
vAUGHN's MILL.

New corn started here at $500
per barrel in the field.
Mrs. J. +. Smith was quite sick
the past week with dropsy.
Born recently 10 the wife Of
NJ George Baber big bouncing
boy.
Miss RUBY Burgher has enter.
ed stanton College. She Is board.
ing at private home in the vii.
lage.
J~ CLARK returned Saturday
from Richmond where he had
been serving on the eral
Grand Jury.
Our senior free school pupils
have organized . Literary Society
and are having some hot debates
semi. monthly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Baker
came down Saturday from Beat.
tyville for few days visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baker.
Everett Fraley has sold his
+ place, located on the head waters
of Frames Branch, To Marlin
Curtis, who will soon move TO it.
Mr.. Fraley located in Clay City.
Misses Fannie and Pearl Bar.
nett entertained Sunday several
of their schOolmates with an ele.
giant dinner, after which the even.
ing was spent in playing Old time
games.
FIRST snow of the season fell
here Sunday night. Another one
fullOwed, which was much
larger one, on Monday night, and
tins morning, Wednes lay, we find
ourselves in the grip of q bliz.
card.
Will Barnett, wife and baby,
of Lexington, arrived Saturday to
visit with e.. w. Clark and other
relatives. Mr.. Barnett is a great
sportsman and, consequently,
while here Will hunt several
days.
Miss Maud R"wen. superin
tendrnr CO. sciuOls. recently Wis
tied our public school. giving a
ice talk which was very inspIi.
ing, advisable and edncatInnal.
Miss Bowen, we gladly extend
YOU the invitation 10 come again
real soon.
Construction WORK on III g
abuttments tor the new bridge
across Hardwick's Is being push
ed forward vigorously, under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of Judge ID. X.
Daniel, assisted b> n &. King.
However, bad weather of the
past few days retired the work.
men temporarily.
Why not send The Clay City
Times as an Xmas token 10 a
former friend or relative, or il
you are not q reader yourself en-.
ter your own name? It's our on.
ly official county paper and why
not support it. Come on, what
do you say? Give the writer OF
these lines your subscription in
the near future and we will thank
you in advance.
q. W. Bush and family de. .
nartad LAST Saturdav fnr thait
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18
Powell County Boys Visit Uni
versity and Experiment Station


Other boys and farmers Of
Powell county should go down to
Lexington and see what is going
on al the State University and
the State Experiment Farm as
Arbor Snowden, VIM Mansfield,
Henry Noe, Malcolm Strange,
Gilbert White, Prof. Knox and
the County Agent did a few davs
sgo. II is always a pleasure for
the men in charge there TO show
visitors around and especially
farmers. To date more than 1900
farmers from this state have Wis.
tied the University and Farm
since the 18th Of July. They
have begun to realize that they
are part as 1t is a state affair.
These bows will never forget this
trip and the kindness and hospi.
tally shown them. The first
part Of the day was spent going
over the Experiment Station
Farm seeing the different exper.
iments going on with poultry,
sheep, beef cattle and dairy cat.
tie, hogs and all live stock. They
were given a chance TO score or
grade some fine beef cattle they
were getting ready for the Inter.
national Stock Show, some hogs
and some horses. Then the bows
were entertained to luncheon nv
the Department Of Agriculture
and round table discussion fol.
lowed In the afternoon the
time was we'll spent in going over
the University campus, through
the different departments and
keeping the boys moving every
minute they were there. This
trip can not be estimated IN
worth - these boys, and likely
some of them will be going to
the University in short time tr
get higher raining. Some time
ago a few Of the farmers in Pow.
ell accompanied the county a.
gent and spent n day going over
this farm T,ov could not con.
ceive of the art that ii was so
large and the work that was be
ing done tor their benefit. More
farmers should go To see for
themselves. Even "A short course
in farming is going on free to
farmers right now. Another b.
gins for eight weeks the first Ot
the year. The farmer only pays
for meals and lodging and the
training cOurse free. NJ a ny
fsrmers are taking this advan.
tage and gettiu. better equipped
for farming The Department
of Agriculture ~ the University
is more than anxions To have
these farmers come in and il is
hoped that some If the farmers
of Powell eonnty can make their
plans to take in the next short
course or u part of IL anyway.
The County Agent will be glad to
give you the necessary informa.
ton If you are thinking of going.
Ii you can't arrange to take a
short course then 90 down and
get acquainted, lhey'll be glad
10 see you and you Slll he well
paid for your ume and trip.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18
Stray Sheep

There strayed to my place a.
bout October LIST, small white
eve. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying
charges. Raw Mckinney,
Wsl'ersville, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18
FOR SALE.

A good red COW, now yielding
enough milk for an ordinary fam.
lily. Cheap for cash.
4. f. Harris, Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-11-18

See our line Of readymsde
dresses and underwear.
Mrs. f. w. Williams.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with private bath; men only Apply over
 Northern Club 27-tf |
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
LAUNCHRAIDED BUT NO LIQUOR
 FOUND ABOARD

SEATTLE, March II (by Associated Press) Federal officers today raided the speed launch June G. and arrested Hart Anderson on suspicion of operat- ing the boat for the carrying of liquor between Canad and the United States.
 Only empty liquor cases were found on board the launch.
 Federal agents at Port Williams re- gently reported the launch grounded there while running liquor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
HOME ROBBED OF VALUABLES
 WORTH S2O,o))

LOS ANGELES, March II (by As sociated Press).-Mr. and Mrs. James Muldoon, formerly residents of Akron Ohio, quit unpacking their furniture last night to go to a prayer meeting, and on their return home discovered that burglars had stolen stocks, bonds, cash and jewelry worth 2O,OOO
 They took their loss calmly until they found that three British coins, the only mementos of their son, who was killed in France, had been among the valuables stolen. Then the wife tainted.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
COMMUNITY SAWMILL
 SELLS LUMBER AT COST

WILLOWS, Cal, March Il (by Associated Press) Members of the scribed $20,0O0 for the purchase of a sawmill and it is intended to pro- cost. This is part of a broad plan of the farm bureau for centralizing it's purchasing power and marketing activities.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
BOARD OF MEDIATION
 TO ADJUST DISPUTES
 ON LABOR IN NEVADA

CARSON CITY, March Il (by As sociated Press) ).-Governor Emmet D. Boyle has approved a plan for a board of mediation to adjust labor disputes. Cooperation of Joseph Lord, federal mediator in several mining disputes, has been offered and the plan has the sanction of mining interests represented by Clyde Hel- Ter, president of the Tonopah Bel mont and Jim Butler mining com panies.
 Strikes recently at Tonopah and Divide were said to have cost oper- ators, miners and stockholders more than $1,O0O,OOO
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
LOCAL AND l PERSONAL l MENTION

F. B. Ray is confined to the genera hospital through illness.
 The freighter Latouche is due ir port from Seattle at o'clock tonight
 There was another light fall of snow today, which will likely turn into rain before evening.
 \ number of Fairbanksans arrived in Chitina today and will come to Cor. dova on tomorrow's train.
 The steamship Alaska left Seattle this morning, and hereafter an Alaska Steamship Company vessel will leave that port every Thursday for the North
 The launch Mcdonald left this after noon for the Alaska Sea Food Con- panys plant with number of work men to get the cannery in readiness for the coming salmon run.
 Word has been received in Cordova that Rex Beach will come here next month with his own company of movie actors and film The Iron Trail" and other books written by him.
 Rev. B. P. Ziegler is able to be about again, after having been con- fined to his home through illness for the past ten days. Mrs. Ziegler is still laid up with the grippe.
 The launch Pioneer returned yester- day afternoon from Katalla, and re- ports that while there is considerable influenza in our neighboring town, the most serious cases are. those of Carl Souling and Frank Thomas.
 Just as the Sun Went Down, , featuring Edith Storey, the scenes of which are staged during the gold rush of '49, will be repeated for the last time tonight at the Empress. To- morrow, the popular actor Wallace Reid is booked in Relieve Me Kan Iippe"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
GOWN CATCHES FIRE
 AND RESULTS IN A DEATH

OAKLAND, Cal, March Ii (by As sociated Press) Mrs. Johanna House died here today from burns received when her evening gown caught fire from a heating contrivance at a meet ing of the Eastern Star lodge.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
HOCKEY SEASON ENDS
 WITH SEATTLE IN LEAD

SEATTLE, March Il (by Associated Press) ).-Seattle defeated Victoria in last night'se hockey game by a score of 5 to l, ending the season with Se- attle in the lead by game and half. Seattle will play Vancouver on Friday for the Western championship.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
EDDIE FITZSIMMONS
 WINS TEN-ROUND GO

DETROIT, Mich., March Ii (by As sociated Press) Eddie Fitzsimmons of New York last night defeated Johnny Shephard, the champion light weight of England, in ten-round bout. Sheppard was knocked down seven times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
MOUNTAIN LIONS KILL
 DEER IN CALIFORNIA

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March Il (by Associated Press) Fred Warrington, of Deep Creek, saved the lives of two deer a week for the remainder of the winter, it was estimated when he trapped and killed on his ranch two female mountain lions Each measured six feet from tip to tip.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
TORNADO KILLS THREE
 PERSONS IN MISSOURI!

JOPLIN, Mo-, March II (by Associ- ated Press A tornado which struck Nevada, Mo-, today killed three per sons and destroyed a number of build ings
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11

Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-In postofflce, a briar and amber pipe. Owner call at Times Office S-2
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See DoOley.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
AMERICAN NINE NEAR HACHuTA
UNNATERED; ~ SHIPPING ORE

The American mine. seven miles
west Of lIachila. \. NJ, has at last
been unwalercd after the new
pumping plant was installed. and.
according TO Edward Rockman. min
Ing engineer now employed at the
mine, some large ore bodies have
been exposed on the lower levels
Several carloads OF ore were ship
ped Wednesday last TO a snclter IN
NJ Paso.
The American mine Is going 10
make hig mime" said Rockman.
with all the showings on the sur
face and below. In new veins not yc,
exploited. We have twenty-five
men working and are hauling the
ore irhec miles 10 a platform on the
~ Paso a Southwestern railroad.
Ore is handled with Peerless truck
which carries four tons at load
and the truck makes 1--WE trips a
day. The general manager is Chas.
Fowlcs, Of the Durango Mining,
Milling and Exploration company.
with head offices IN san Lucas.
Durango. Mex, and Hachiia.
g.. e.. Fitzgerald worked this prop
crly twenty-five years ago and took
oul s2O0O00 before cncounierinp a
flood Of water, causing him 10 shut
dawn Since then the mine has been
worked Internationally 10y Anderson.
punncrm and Fitch, former les
secs. Ores carry lead. zinc. silver
and some gold
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS ARR
ROBRf;D NEAR MYNDI S
Dcming lIcadlipht.

"Wednesday night the shcrins Of
iice was notified by phone from
Myudus that n party of auto tourists
who, out of the kindness ~ their
hearts had picked a young white
man up walking along the road
from ~ paso, had been rewarded
for their kindness by having the
man grnb purse containing a
large sum uf money. and over a
thousand dollars in diamonds aud
heating u through the mesquite.
Several deputies Immediately left
Tor the scene of the robbery. and in
a few minutes had rounded up the
culprli. who had no chance of dis
posing Of his loot, which was re-
turned IN the. tourists intact.
Joseph A. Eyilsinpcr the prison
cr, was brought In Demmg and
lodged IN the county jail. lIc has
pleaded guilty to the theft and will
be sentenced by Judge Ryan today.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
ONE KILLED. ANOTHER
HURT WHEN CAR Turns
OVER On BIsBEE ROAD

Harry G. Nerly district sales man
,ager Tor Norton Bros. & Morris
company of Los Angeles was killed
and John wclch of Douglas was se-
riously injured when ear In which
lhcy WE'RE riding lefl the road and
lurnrd over on the Bisbee-Tomb-
stone highway four miles west Of
Bishee last Saturday night.
Nicely was almost Instantly killed.
physicians said his neck was
hrukrn. Wclch was taken 10 the
copper Queen hospital at Bisbec
where his condition is reported a.
Improving.
Harry q. Neciy was we'll known
w numerous merchants in Colum-
hus.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
ROILIN TBE BONES NOT
VIOLATION OF LAW M
ARIZONA, SAYS JUDGE

"crap shooting Is not an infringe
lnent Of the law and Is permissible
~ the State Of Arizona" according
~ Judge d. A. Richardson. who
Returned this afternoon from Tomb
stone, where be- took Thomas l..
1saesdale. charged with playing
-Afrisan Golf" on a habcas corpus
writ.
nagsdale was one of several ar
rcsissl recently when rolling the
'bon"s' IN the lobby Of local ho-
Tel. His case was presented Salur-
day afternoon and returned ai ton
o'clock this morning. Judge Lock-
~ood declaring that the game was
within the state laws. regardless of
whether the persons playing were
OF were NOT hrliinF.
hagsdalr. who was confined in ihe
county iail for several days was un-
able la pay sion fine imposcd by
The city Judge and his release was
noi secured until Judge Richardson
haheas rorpused' him this morn
ms Douglas International.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
BLAcK BASS ron cn.A nWER


lBy lee Riggs. Fisherinan.l
An experimental "plant NJ black
bass has Just been made IN The Cha
River near Chn Ivy the spurismcns
Club Of Southwestern New Mcyico.
Fish we're furnished by The United
States Bureau Of Fisheries. uufor-
tunately the shipment missed cfn-
ncciions nj Drming. necessilaiing
holding them over there for iwrn-
iy-four hours, and only about fif-
teen ~ the flsh. about lwo inrhes IN
length. arrived at destination. n
Is thought, however that enough
were planted ~ demonsiraie n the
waters Of the main Glla river are
suited for these flne game fish. n
the association l. ablc 10 develop
these fneelsh The ella river Will be-
n bass stream.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
NINE NnMrMENrs REruRNEn

out Of twcnty-ihrce eases held
for action by the recent grand Jury.
nine indictments resulted, as fol-
lows:
Henry Harrison, assault with in
tent 10 kill Harrison is the man
charged with assaulling Judge
Peach.
Lillian Morris. murder. She is the
woman charged with the murder Of
Nose Green. a popular musician Of
the 2ith infantry.
Alhino Costales, larceny.
F. l.. butcher. discharging fro-
arms.
Roy \. Olsun. emhczflcmcnl.
Ieandcr Ortiz. discharRing fire.
arms.
Edward N. Pride. larceny.
A. r. Taylor, fraudulent check.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
CITY MARsuiL OF DEMING Is
4 REAI SuERI. och

Jim kcaly city marshal " DEM
ing Is achieving more than q local
reputation. Last June n. korncgay
of Deming was rubbed of his Tin
lizzie aud hc reported II Ia the city
marshal. kcaly got busy. made de
duciion after deduction, asked Wat
son Ia gel the needle and finally To-
Gated Roy \. Olson IN Portland. Ore.
and now Olson is going la receive a
real Swedish punrh ai the hands Of
a Deming Jury.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

Qheport of ihe committee appoint
ed by the grand Jury TO investigate
the office Of The assessor Of Luna
conntv,
a.. ,,, .,.,,
a., .'' ' ,'. so'''''ss.e sl'I'''',sp ~
~, n.y. '. ,s. 's'y ~ "',s','sa'o y ,. wv "
49, " w .',',, =" ~, ,,,..,' \, ..S''~ sou"s,' '
w a. s ,,, w ,s 's''~'us ~, ,'po.s. ..'
,'',',, 'a ~. s,~' s, , Wv -. @ 'o'' ~ '-sns ,,
cS1 a. ~, ~, Wy Wy p'e..N ','' Ss"' W. , w
" .s.,., W w, .'.n :" wy ',r'p ~
c'.,.'..,..s'''' ~ '.S ,.., ~ w n,~'' - 49,,
nsa.,.'.,,as" ..I .", ~ .,n,',''''' ','" W., '
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead For 3 Months

Il swear II was dead al least 3
months" said James sykes.buicher.
Weslfield, n. J. "wc saw this rat
every day. Put a cake Of RAT
sANp behind a bnrrcl Months
later my wife asked about the rat.
Remembered The barrel. looked be-
hind u. There was the rat-dead.
not the slightest odor." Three
sizes, a5c. 65c, si.25. Sold and
guaranteed by A. d. Frost and Col
umbus Drug Company.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

Although bricfer. but ncVerlhe-
less a report io the point another
committee visited ?. A. Hughes Of
fee and reported hack 10 the fore
man Of the grand Jury n follows.
To Mr.. Bickford. Foreman:
We. the committee appointed Ia
investigate The county clerks Office,
report that We found everything IN
satisfactory condition. w W
Whiiehill. y. v. MARI. C. W. An
drews. Committee.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
biol Mr. nIekford. Foreman:

We, the committee appointed 10
investigate the county superintcnd-
eni's Office. bes leave io report that
the records are very efficiently kept
and 80 far n we could ascertain
the Office Is In very satisfactory
condition. u. $. Carter. j. ID. Hen
~, Committee.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
To Mr. Rlrkford. Foreman.

We. the committee appointed 10
investigate the county hospital. beg
leave 10 report the following; Afler
a thorough examination We lind the
hospital to be- In a good and snni-
taiy condition. Last grand jury rec
commended the purchase OF a new
rubber iloor mat for The hall, which
has not been purchased. We rec
ommend that as early as possible
that this mat be purchased. as II 4
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
NEW MEXICO GOES ron
HARDING M il.i07

Santa Fc, n. NJ, Nov i5.-Thc
Harding-Coolilge presidential cleo
tors carried New Mexico. November
., by a plurality Of ii.tO7, according
To complete iabulation from Off
cial records. The plurality Of Mer-
rllt c. Mechom, republican canGi-
date for governor, was 36e6. The
lowest Of any candidate ON the re-
publican ticket.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

Mr.. p. LaDuke. Farmer, says, "Nou
Bet Rats Can bite Through Metal"
II had my feed hins lined with
zinc last year. rats got through
pretty soon. Was out SIS. A si.25
pkg. Of RAT-sNAP killed so many
rats that I've never been without
Il since. Our collie dog never
touched RAT-SNAP." Three sizes.
Soc. 65r. si.e5. Sold and guaranteed
by A. y. Frost and Columbus Drug
Company.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
WILL ASSESS TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES

J. r. Saint. chief tax examiner for
New MeNico. announces that the
assessment Of corporate property,
including railroads, telephone and
telegraph companies viii be- started
Monday and cleaned up during the
November term.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
To Mr. nIckford. Foreman.

We. the committee appointed tu
investigate the public schools oi
Deming. beg leave Ia report The FOL
lowing: We 1nd the schools IN V'od
condition. sanitary. and The heat b
ing condition Of the schopis In sco'l
shape. and We lind the IRE cscspcs
la good condition.
We recommend that the books IN
the library Doc removed 81 a. io give
better access 10 the fire escape. a.
A. Mnhoncy, Paul J. Case :. "
huchush
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
SERVICES At RAPTIsr cmuRcm

Rev n. l.. pcarcc will conduct
services at the Baptist church next
Sunday al the usual hours. A cor
dial invitation To oil Is extended by
the pastor Rev. pcarce.