davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
Robins Closer to Goal;
Indians Chances Grow

By defeating the Pirates Mt
Ebbetts Field yesterday I'm the
opener OF a twO-Eame series
the Robins moved q bit closer
to the National League pennant.
The Giants managed to beat the
Red. mt the Polo Grounds and
thereby maintained the i've
game difference between them
selves and the league leaders.
while pushing the Reds n bit
farther out Of the pennant fight.
The Giants are now favored to
finish second. Brooklyn has
eight more games to play. New
York has twelve and Cincin-
natl fifteen. II the Robins
break even the Ginnts must win
twelve straight to take the PEN
nant and the Reds must win if
teen straight. The standing
under these conditions for the
three teams would he:
w. l.. Pct.
Brooklyn -. 81 63 .S91
New York;. 81 81 .597
Cincinnati -. 81 81 .595
II the Robins win five Of their
eight games the Giants must
take twelve straight to tie
them, while Cincinnati cannot
even tie with fifteen straight
victories. II the Robins win six
the Giants cannot even tie them.
In the American League Cleve-
land IL looming up MS n strong
favorfte. despite the squirt Of
the White s0x. The Indians
have thirteen more games to
play, the White SOx have ten
and the Yankees nine. If Cleve-
land wins seven of it's thirteen
games Chicago must take eight
Of it's ten and New York nine
straight to beat out the Indians.
The standing then would be:
w. l.. Pct.
Cleveland . Do - .623
Chicago 800. % 81 $3.50
New York -. 81 81 $3.50
If Cleveland wins nine of its
thirteen games the Yankees
cannot tie the Indians. The
White S0x, though handicapped,
are still very much in the race.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
AND.
 l PERSONAL 1 MENTION

Mrs. Carr of Fairbanks left on this mornings train for the Interior.
 J. A. Fairborn, White Pass agent at Fairbanks, left on the train this morn mrfing for the Interior.
 F. A. Shoemaker and wife of La touche are homeward bound on the steamship Alaska
 The Bible study class will meet at the manse at 8 o'clock tonight You are cordially invited.
 "Beluga" Joe McGill circled among local friends today. He is on his return to the westward
 Mrs. A. E. Ashton of Anchorage wis tied with Cordova friends today while the steamship Alaska is in port
 MT. and Mrs. Pringel arrived on the Alaska yesterday and left for the Koy- ukuk on this mornings train.
 w. J. Mcdonald of the local forest office has been promoted from ranger to district forest superintendent
 Teddy Houston and wife of Tolovana were arrivals here on the Alaska, and left for the Interior this morning.
 w. H. James of the Central Alaska Fisheries Company plant at Latouche is a passenger on board the Alaska William Logemann, an Anchorage business man, is here on his return home from a business trip to the States.
 George Renke, Valdez jeweler, who has been Outside for some time, is passenger for home on the Alaska.
 Ed Wilkinson, an Old-time mining blacksmith of the Interior, was a pas senger on the Alaska, bound for the Iditarod
 Mrs. M. McKinzie, a pioneer lady of the Interior camps, is a passenger on the Alaska for Seward, and will go
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

Hale" Hamilton is we'll named, Tor he's the Hale fellow, we'll met, jolly and lovable. In the five-reel comedy '"Thats Good" he starts with smile and ends with laugh, proving that there are good pictures, good times, and good fellows. Don't forget, to- nights bill at the Empress includes Ford Photograph, Cartoon and 'That's GoOd.'
 w. R. Hillery of the Hillery-Scott Packing Company returned to Cor dova on last nights boat, after hav- iIg spent several months in Seattle on business. He is accompanied by our former townsman, w. B. Bowman, who will be the new superintendent of the cannery.
 T. N Hubbert has just received a fourteen-suit metallic-lined cleaning machine, twenty-four-inch extractor, electric motor, tWo-tank underground gasoline storage system, and every thing complete for an up-to-date plant. A new hat-blocking outfit is also on the way from Chicago. This is all the latest equipment on the market.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

l salvaged from the wreck of that ves- sel. But Grant had gone Outside by 1 another route.
 Theo. Stensland is back from the states for the fishing season.
 The steamship Alaska will sail for the westward at 10 o'clock tonight.
 This being St. Patrick's Day there was considerable wearing of the green.
 A large number of passengers for the interior left on this mornings train.
 B. E. Lee of the Canoe Pass Pack ing Company returned to Cordova on last nights boat
 l.. l.. Brown of the Western Elec- l tric Company with headquarters at Seattle, is circling among Cordovans l today
 It is reported that the launch Rolfe 1 has been charted to take a number | of oil stampeders down the coast in a few days
 Mrs. J. c. Dougherty who was called i to Seattle on account of the serious illness of her sister returned home on last nights boat
 James c. Clark, a former Cordovan who has been in the service, return ed home today, after having spent several months in Seattle since his discharge
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Clark and daughter Miss Luthenia Clark of Seattle were arrivals on last nights steamer and expect to spend some time in Cordova
  from an extended trip to Portland, during which time he was on the sick list. Jim has resumed his old posi- ton at Will Clayson's store.
 All roads will lead to Eagle Hall tonight, where St. Patrick and the public generally will gather and par ticipate in the annual dance given by the Ladies' Altar Society. This is one of the big events of the winter season. There will be favors for all l and everybody is invited.
 F. G. Nugget and wife and Jos. 1 Plant spent the day with Cordova l friends They are on their way from | Seattle to Valdez, where the gentle 1 men are interested in the famous Cliff mine, which is to be reopened 1 ard worked on an extensive scale.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

to her home in the Iditarod over the Seward trail.
 c. Swanson, J. Swanson and s. John son were among the passengers or the train this morning, bound for the Tolovana
 Jack Milalcik and Tom Swan, ar rivals on yesterdays boat, were pas sengers for Fairbanks on this morn ing's train
 Ernest Peterson and wife were pas sengers on the train this morning fc1 Miller House, having arrived on the Alaska last night
 H. M. U. Higginson and c. w. Don nelly, employed by the Alaskan engi, neering commission, are aboard to- days boat for Anchorage,
 P. B. Coe, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Anchorage, ac- companied by his wife, is here on his way to the railroad town.
 The train from Chitina did not ar rive until late last night, having bumped into the rotary during blind ing snowstorm up the line.
 Out of list aof PAT passengers leav- ing the States on the steamship Alaska for the North, 13S of them were landed at Cordova last night.
 Leo Margules, who has been tour ing the States since last fall, greeted Cordovans today. He is on his way back to Seward, and says Alaska locks good to him.
 Frank Fontas, well-knOWn old timer of the Interior, arrived on the Alaska last night and left this morn ing for the Tolovana, where he is now 
 Tom McKinnon, a widely-known and successful placer operator of the h. terior, now operating in the Tolovana, was an arrival on yesterdays boat, and left this morning for Fairbanks.
 Jack Stevenson, known throughout the Iditarod country as Happy Jack is a passenger on board the Alaska for Seward. He will go over the trail to Flat, where is engaged in freighting.
 Grant MurdOck who has been resi- dent of the North since the early days of the Klondike excitement. was a passenger on the Alaska, bound for Iditarod by way of the Seward trail. For a time MT. Murdock was mourned as one of the victims of the terrible Sophia disaster, his trunk having been
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

FOR RENT-Modern house, rooms
 and bath room, furnished. c. s. Bratton, Third and D streets. 15-4
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with | private bath; men only. Apply over
 Northern Club 27-tf |
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Furnished room, steam
 heated Apply to Mrs. w. w. Coun
 cil. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

FOR SALE-One Burroughs adding
 machine at RawsOns.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

FOR RENT-FurnIshed cabins. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

FOR RENT - TwOroom apartment
 with bath; down town. Phone 29-4 rings. 14-5t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-17

FOR RENT-Furnished cabin in Old Town across from machine shops. Apply to Mrs. Mitchell Stf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
AUTO ROBBERS
TSAFELY LANDED
IN THE Lookup
MACHINES STOLEN AT VALLEY
GROVE AND WASHINGTON, PA,
RECOVERED THROUGH
LOCAL POLICE.
Gang Robbed stores, stole Autos, Load
ed Them Up and Quickly Made
Thedr Escape.

Chief Of Police Fred Frazier and
Sheriff Howard Hastings Of Ohio Coun-
" and men Or their departments. ar"
to be- congratulated upon IN" recovery
81 two stolen autos. IN" arrest or the
thieves and tho probable u1"arthinS
OF a gang Of auto robbers who have op-
Grated throughout the eastern and cen
tral states.
On the night ~ February 18th 'hH
store of !. e Gump a Valley GroN"
was torcihly entered and a lot OF vaIu'
able goods were stolen and taken away.
Auto tracks in front 81 tn" s'"r" show
ed how the thieves had made their -.
cane and when tiump hurried 10 hi5
garage 70 get his machin" and Etv''
pursuit. No found tho lock IN tho door
smashed and tn" auto gone.
Word WAS >"rt I" polio" headquarters
in this city aud 4 search WAS at once
instituted
D. II Nigh, b" said that IN" search rof
the thieves is now reaching PERFECTION
and the moment an auto disappears or
an abandoned or stolen machin" -
found authorities throughout the on
tire country ar" notified.
.. About tho same time that Gurp &
auto WAS missed q machine was stolen
from In front Of n" residence Of a
prominent business man At Washington.
Pa. The polio" Of Wheeling were i'm
rnediately notified.
4 dav or So later diSmantled. wreck
ed auto was found upside down on tn"
bank Of Wheeling creek just off tho
National highway. The police wc,c ~
the opinion that the maChin" was IN"
one stolen from Mr. Gump but finally II
as N" auto that had boon taken from
the Washington. Pa. business man.
Another Machine Gone.
A few days later {. II. Smith was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
BIDS FAREWELL
TO THIS CITY
Lieutenant r. W. Corrigan Leaves Here
to Take New Station at Blueheld. .

First Lieutenant r W. COrriCan. who
hny brCn In rharE" uf tn" local United
states recruiting station III the Gnt"il,-
Crnccr building hadC farewell 1" his
many friends in this city last nl%hl AMI
left to tax" up his duties at tho post
10 which hc had been transferred at
Rlucficld, W. Va.
Lieut. CorriEnu is r member or tn
sixteenth infantry. |. s. a. and CAM
10 Wheeling in April from Camp Tay-
lnr, where that regiment is stationed
He Is n member Of Wheeling post y"
|. American Legion. and took an active
part in tho affairs Of tn" post att"Uh-
ing all of the meetings Will" here.
He was also active in the Decoration
day and independence" day services and
was a member OF several "omniitc"-.
During his term ~ office as recruit
ing officer in this city. Wh"r" h" served
for p longer period than any pr"Ni"m"
officer stationed here. h" was inStru-
mental in sending West Virginia over
III" top in tho number OF recruits en-
listed.
Tho office VIII NOW ho IN charge If
First Sergeant Oscar Peak.
Lieut. CorriEan l"a'"S legion o.
friends IN Wheeling VII" all wish him
Socd luck in his new hc!d. $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
.BENWOOD WATER CO.
WILL START THIRD
FILTER UNIT TODAY
Reservoir, Settling Tank ana CIesE
water Well Arc Given Semi
Annual Cleaning.

The Rcnwood- McM"chCn tonsohdaiHd
Water crmYtuI.S fore" yesterday com
rIr,cd tho Srini-annuAl cleaning OF IN"
reservoir. settling tank and clear water
we'll Of tn" filter system.
Today. the company Will start thH
third nlrcr unit working. Tho conf
pauy CApects. when this unit Is in good
working order. ii WAS announced last
evening by Receiver :. 6. smith. |" T."
ahl,. H. Gltcr all III" water that may H."
needed IN the future hy consumers IN
Bcnwood and MCMCCh"n.
with the third unit IN operation tn
plani will have = capacity "f on" AMI
half million gallons sc Uttered Wai"r
n dan when tn" river is not muddy &.
The ordinary demand ls for only abou,
Hnc-h half Of that amount
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
OF CHURCH AT GROVE
rev. S. b. Hart VIII Be Speaker az
Methodist Church Cele bratton
Out the-Pike.

Roy. :. Is. Hart. pastor Of IN" Meth.
odr>t Episcopal church at Weston. W.
Va. will hc in charge Of S"rN ices a. IN"
ninth anniversary of tho Elm troy"
Methodist Episcopal church an m"\t
SUNDAY and Monday. Rev. Hart WdS
pastor nf IN" Elm Grove church about
nVc years aE". prior to going l." nlvalE
NJ T.. church at NOundSvIil" from whore
hc was transferred last year {" w.
ton. He is an eloquent speaker AMI
was one Of the most popular ministers
N tho c,ty at IN" tim" h." MAS located
here.
The scr, ICES both morning and "r"-
ming on Sunday will hC featured with
special rnuSirai programs rendered by
tho choir with several SOLO numbers IN
addition tn tn" regular music, k'l.
Hart Will address tho congregation at
both morning and evening ScrN ir"S.
On Monday evening Key. Hart VIII
give A lecture in tn" church. taking for
his subject, "CharaCtCr and character
building" This Will h" tho ""n"lmdin-
service in connection with tn" col bra
ton Of the ninth anniversary If IN"
church and tho seventh anniversary "f
the completion NJ tho church building.
The Elm Grove church. which j. no"
second i'm sin" in the Out-thc-fIk" dis
trict was begun min" years az" by Il
small gathering Of men and women WIN
held their services in Hands hall. Th"
church now has between Am and 5n9
members and due TO tn" untirinC 81
forts Of tn" few VIII" formed IN" nu"-
lcuS CONTINUES to grow.
-------------------
'rhc greater tho necessity for saving
tho greater your opportunity to use
81, oHp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

caught at I.orain. O, while in the act
Of taking An auto and was identified as
the man who was seen leaving Wash
ingtor. Pa. with the car stolen from
that city. "" was eNtraditCd and tak"n
back to Washington where II was dis.
covered hc was wanted for a number or
auto thcttS and that he had several
aliases.
He was given trial and on Wcdncs-
day morning Of tho present week was
found guilty and given eight years N
1t is claimed thar one Of Smiths
closest friends was II. ". Hyatt an
other man Of many aliases. and who has
stolen machines 10 his credit and q
number Of other crimes for which he
will be called upon to answer.
Hoos1er City Catch
Yesterday word came to the Wheel
inG polio" department that II. W. Hyatt
had been arrested in indianapolis, Ind.
while riding in car that had ben
Identified as the automobile that WA
stolen from the SaraS" Of J. c: %unp
Of Valley Grove, on February 18TH, thr
night his store was robbed.
The Indianapolis police stat" that tn"
West Virginia authorities cannot have
Mr. Hyatt for while as There arc SOY
cral charges Of highway robbery ami
he must answer to h'for" appearing
h"ror" court for stealing IN" Gump
automobile.
II was stated that tn" plan that both
HYATT and Smith usually followed was
70 burClariZc I store ncar which gar
age was located steal an auto. load i
with the goods and then speed away for
parts unknown.
worked In Unison.
Evidence has been secured 10 show
tho two mon knew each other and "p"r-
atcd together. and although ar far d.
tant points Of the compass from NRrn
other. both foil into tn" hands "t tho
police at about the sam" time.
For a long time autos w"r" stolen
BY q gang in Cleveland. Dayton. t"lur-
bus and Cincinnati. taken To garage
in Newport. Ny. the l.. & y. railroad
bridge and repaintcd and their num-
bcrs changed and then were taken up the
Ohio river to Portsmouth. lrOnton, Ash
land. ny. and Huntington. and other
cities in West Virginia.
The police Of Ohio West Virginia and
kentucky. however. put stop tn tho"
doprcdations landing tho notorious J;th
Robinson. tho king Of auto bandits in
jail ut CattlcttSburg. Ky, with tn" theft
~ about thirty machines against him.
Anderson's Record.
Later came IN" arrest Of Frank 9.
Anderson In this city. another whole
sale robbcr and now the small = #"
sCrm 10 br coming into tho net
The Gump machine. located in ifd.a".
apoliS. was finally identified through IN"
engine number. all or the other numbers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
RIVER NEWS

The Liberty. ail"r arriving shortly
after noon y'S,"rdly 'rrm PITTSBURGH
d'part'u at { "'cl"rl, on h"r regular
run t" Iarh"rshur@. making all way
point stops.
The General rcrShiuE arrived from
tn smoky city heavily loaded and d.
parted Mt : o'rlocA on hor regular run
tn liaNcnsW God
TIL" H"lcu l. dochci last evening
from New MatHmornS and VIII Lea -
return trip.
Tn" General Reach arrived last cvN-
ming. loaded to IN" guards. from Pitts
hurGh she viii leave tins morning on
her return irip.
arriN" com" time today from 'harlrs-
ton on her regular run /" tho Smoky
City.
\ STAGE of MN" foot va" registered
late last evening AZ IN" local wharf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
LINSLY TRUSTEES

Thu meeting or IN" hoard 0f trustees
of LlrSly fnytitut" which was IN have
boon held Friday afternoon. has been
post p0n"d until TucSday afternoon Of
n"Nr week. Tho meeting Will h. held
in tho office of Dr. John l.. Dickcy IN the
National Exchange Rank building 1T (
O'Clock. This is IN" mid-Summ"r meet
ing az the board and important business
viii be transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
having been obli,crated or dcfarod SO a.

having been oblitcrated or dcfac"d so ~
to nr rendered IllCgIhlc
MIR. Gump left for Indianapolis last
night {" reclaim his autom"bIi". 1t IL
stated that after III" police Of N"
Hoosicr city ar" through with Hyatt he
will he brought TO Wheeling and iricd
tor the theft IL tho auto.
II was stated by III" Indianapolis TO-
lice in a message 10 this city. that Hyatt
was quito humorous after his arrest.
and stated that h" would. after heinz
released from the lengthy prison terms
that arc facing him. become SPECIAL.
list. and steal airShpS. exclusively. a.
probably by that time. they viii b.
hitched on every corner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
DAM
OPENING TODAY
Kent n. Hall Will Represent Chamber
OF Commerce at Big River
Event

Kent t. Hall. Of Ewing. Russell &
Ean. attorneys in the S"hmulNa"N
building. has hccn named 20 represent
tho chamber Of Iomm"rr" AT the c"rr-
monies which prll hc hold today in CON
ncCtion with IN" opening ~ tn" govern
mont Dam No. ~. located al Forts
mouth on the OHIO river
!, Is understood that a number Of
othr- prominent business mon Will hc
prCgTnt ~ tho opening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

'rhC greater tho necessity for saving
IN" greater your opportunity TO use
Tho InicIligCnCcr Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
SLOW REDUCTION
in PRICES Seen
BANKERS FIND 1T ADVISABLE TO
AVOID LAYING UNDUE STRESS
ON DOWNWARD MOVEMENT.

general reduction in the prices of
commodities other than foodstuffs,
spreading rapidly from one section of
the country to another, has encour-
aged retail purchasers to believe that
the long expected decided and per-
manent reaction from the high price
levels of the last few years has set in
says the Guaranty Trust Co. That
view of the phenomenon is not accepted
in its entirety by those who are fa-
miliar with the many and complicated
factors which have entered into the
gradual rise of prices, but present re-
cessions are nevertheless fact, and
consumers are making the most of it.
Whether or not reductions are to pro-
coed with regularity. the prevailing
tendency gives rise to a number OF po-
tent suggestions with respect to funda-
mental economic conditions. Such re-
auctions as have been made are in re-
Spouse to the necessities of the mo-
ment. At some point in the circle of
changes the force of economic circum-
stances has been applied with the
usual inevitable results. Prices are
not being put down. they are being
forced down. and therefore some in
terruption of the down ward course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

may reasonably be expected as pres
sure of circumstances may here and
there be removed. When the ultimate
lowest level is reached, it will be found
that many upward turns have taken
place and have continued for periods
of various lengths. 1t may be advis-
able, therefore, to avoid a too opti-
mistic view regarding the time it will
take for prices to get back to normal.
A second conclusion to be drawn is
that the public will, if sufficiently
aroused assert its control over prices.
The present situation shows that a
great body of our people have been
bringing to bear their ability to econo-
mize. They have simply refused to
buy anything they could possibly do
without. and the fact that one of the
chief reasons, but by no means the only
one, that prices have tuhbled is the
inability of merchants to clear their
shelves, proves the wisdom of the adj
vice that salvation lies in more saving
and greater production.
Another significant feature OF the
situation is the fact that the public's
buying power is very considerable.
Even the slightest recession in prices
swells rapidly the amount of purchas-
ing and when the discounts offered go
up to 80 per cent, as they have in many
cases. the buyers increase rapidly
enough to insure the merchant against
the possibility of having to offer his
wares at excessively low prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04


lite
L
branches
al oh ofesion
Because Al
sand
gn t are now y books through the service Of the T. A. and
Men of lumber and mining furnished
through which
the of which its
to nwher
to be
children of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

DR.. and Mrs. Gable were in Quincy
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. e. r. Marshburn and children
left Friday for Lake Butler, Fla, where
they will spend several weeks with
relatives.
The Order of the Eastern Star had
banquet last Tuesday night honoring
their guest, Mrs. Emily Z. Jeffries,
Grand Matron of the order. Mrs. JEFF
fries home is in St. Petersburg.
DR.. b. F. Barnes, was called to Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

sioner of agriculture. and his family
were in Chattahoochee Tuesday en-
route to Tallahassee. They had been
out of the capital for a few days rest.
I Mesdames A. NJ. Scarborough, w. L.
Vanlandingham, and Miss Bertha
Gholson and Mr.. Angus Gholson were
in cambridge Tuesday.
Rev. ]. Z. Woodward, Of this place,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

VIII noIu quarterly vo..r~---.ea for DIR.
A. E. Householder, presiding elder. al
Hosford next Saturday and Sunday.
The people here are fortunate to be
able to secure Rev. B. W. Rowland.
superannuated, who lives in Quincy,
for the Sunday morning service and
DIR. H. G. Davis, of Quincy for the
Sunday evening service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
5oohS- roe tno1n0ED soz0xzs.


and child will have the of knowledge
in
Libraries found would least expect to find them and
eds to
mountain by pack mule distant mining and lumber ps by rowo
by the
Of population
A. 100000 volumes the
home and on the This m nous 81 81
the the matter OF EXTENDED library Iaeh
and the doc
hine of books
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04


How library
Of
and that of these and daughters
fromo lands
Special
the
of
Enlarged Program When this project with the aid OF existing library
will be the No place the
all Of the 100000
raised by librarians library