davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
SEVEN FAMILIES LOSE
HOME BY FIRE SAT.
Large ROOming House Belonging to
DIR. +. M. Shoush Almost
Totally Destroyed
WOMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Plastering Falls on Her and Week old
Baby as They Are Being Carried
Out of Room

The large frame rooming house on
the corner of Love and Washington
streets, owned by DR.. F. NJ. Shoush
and managed at the present time by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hunt and in which
seven families lived, was almost totally
destroyed by fire Saturday between
the hours of IL and /, noon.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
the blaze having broken out on the
roof of the east gable and got an ap-
prcciable start before it was discov-
cred. A. c. Powell, passing by, noticed
the fire and went into the building to
put in the alarm, at the same time in
forming Mrs. Hunt of the fact tnat
her house was burning. She then sent
thealarm to the different families liv
ing there.
Mrs. p. B. Pratt, with her week-oll
baby, were in the room directly under
the burning roof and some men who
lad come in ran to rescue her first.
Just at they picked up the led about
a tub full Of hot plastcring fell upon
her, burning a blister on her back but
not njuring her seriously nor the
baby at all, She was taken to the
home Of Mrs. Berry, the second door
to the west and seemed to suffer NJ
bad effects from the excitement and
the move
All others made their exit from
the house without any such narrow
escapes. Mrs. Churchill Sims, who i,
i'll with inuenza, was got cut safely
and taken next door to Mrs. Clapper5,
A great deal of the furniture wan
saved from the fire but was put in Il e
street where it was damaged with
water to q great extent Al The fur
niture in the house belonged to Or
Shoush except that in the apartment
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and some of the
things in the rooms Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Glen Bafrori. DR.. Saoush CARVED .n-
surancc but none OF the others suffer
ing loss had any.
Those dwelling in thr house wor-:
Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen BaTord, 10th Of whom w,"y
to Marshall Saturday morning and
were not here at the time of the fire;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith; Mrs. Alice
Mudd, who was just recovering from
influenza, and her mother, Mrs, Glenn;
Mr. and Mrs. Thuren Craft: Mr.. anI
Mrs. P. B. Pratt and Mr., and MIS-
Churchill Sims.
The high wind Saturday noon made
fighting the fire a difficult thing for
the fire department 1t got to tho
building soon after the alarm was
turned in, but it was some time before
stream could be successfully located
on the blazes, which were then play
ing over the entire roof. The first at
tempt, to throw water on the fire
from the east, was failure because
the wind was blowing so strongly
from-the west; so the hose had to be
brought to the south and the stream
thrown from there.
Through the persistent efforts ol
the members of the fire department
and many volunteer workers, the
large amount of furnishings were
saved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
Named Auxyasse postmaster.

Fred H. Cordner, Of Auxvasse, son
of Mrs. Bette Cordner, Of Fulton and
formerly Of Merico, was named post
master at Auxyasse Thursday to fill
the vacancy that has existed in that
office for sometime. Three Of the ap-
plicants for the place made within
three points of the same grade on
their civil service examination.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
LLEWELLYN PROPERTY
SELLS FOR s2O,S2O.
Auction Sale in Partition is Held ir
Mexico Thursday by Sheriff
J. G. Ford
HOME PLACE FOR $5,365
About Fifty Come From Vandalia-
All Property Was Located in
That Place.

Vandalia property belonging to the
J. B. Lewellyn estate was sold at pub
lie auction in Mexico Thursday after
noon for a total of $20,820 in cash; J..
G. Ford was auctioneer. There were
eleven pieces of real estate in tie
amount sold and the prices brought
ranged from $205 to $5,365, which was
paid for the old Llewellen home place.
Following is a list of the property
sold together with the buyers and the
prices paid:
Lots Z and 8, in block s, in Boulc-
ward Addition, and now occupied by
George Dowell, S. D. Smith for $1,000.
Lot 8 in block 50, Original Town,
known as the Ed Bibb property and
now occupied by Danny Forester, Ed
gar Hamlett, $1010.
Lot 33 in block So, Original Town,
krown as the c. B. Smith place where
Perry CATER lived, DR.. A. G. Beshears,
%S15.
Lot in block SO, Original Town,
now occupied by Halle Bell, Omar
Blackburn, $785.
Lot /, block 2 Beshears Addition, a
vacant lot, whirh the house recently
burned, Omar Blackburn, sos.
Lot 5 and 6, block 8 McPike Add;-
tion. vacant lots and located near the
stock yards, John Gatson, $210.
The North Half of Lots 7 and 8 in
block SO of Original Town, located
across the street in the next block
west of the NJ. f. Church; is occupied
by Joe Deshne, B. T. Thompson, $103O
Lots 7 and s, of block 81 of Originp'
Town, ard As feet off the east side oi
lot G where there are located nMr
Lawellen's former home and bulld
irgs, II. D. Smith, $5,365.
Lot 5 and 10 feet off the west side
or lot G, and upon which is located the
dwelling now occupied by Z, +. Wood
Z. f. Reynolds, $I65c.
zs6
z4 feet fronting on "D' street in
lock SO, Original Town, the brick
store building now occupied by Ken
dick & Blair. C. B. Ellis, $4,000.
The property in lots 5 and 6, block
AZ of the original Town, the property
upon which the buildings are now oc-
cupied by Mrs. NJ. Branstetter
Fague's Shoe Shop anl Hugh Browns
\ large number of prominent bus
mess men from Vandalia came tc
Mexico to attend the sale Of this prop
orty, all Of the purchasers being FROM
there. Among those who came were
T.. C. McCarroll,, ]. NJ. Dye, j. S. Cat
son, Omar Blackburn, Frank Lang.
ford, DR.. Parrish, E. E. Reynolds, G
D. Tully, G. B. Ellis, E. M. Ferrell, J
Leo Coontz, w. ]. Lewellen, A. o
Jackson, R. X. Price, Phil Dent, B. F
Thompson, G. W. Daniel, Ed House
holder, G. F. Dowell e. F. Hollens.
worth, Carl Ferrell, S. D. Smith, J. T
Gentle, J. A. Brooks, George Kaler
Hugh Brown, Tom Williams, J. o
Barrow, Dave Davis, Earl House, DR.
A, G. Beshears, A. A. Sutton, Hiram
Snodgrass, W. H. White, Edgar Ham
lett, Everett Henneger and Johr
Trower.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
Carl Brown Appointed.

Carl w. Brown, Of jefferson City,
in charge of the surveyor of state
roads, has been named by State High
way Commissioner A. w. Graham az
assistant to fill the vacancy caused BY
the resignation Of ]. Russell Ellis.
Mr.. Brown is well known in Mexico
having married Miss Mae Bragg, Of
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
Married in Nebraska.

Mrs. Lou Gardner, of this city, has
received word from Eagle, Neb., that
her granddaughter, Miss Avis E
Gardner, daughter Of ]. A. Gardner,
a former member of the Ledger's
staff, was married February II to
Walter D. Sutherland, a prominent
young farmer of that vicinity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19

MEXICO AUDRAN COUNTY, MISSOURI THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10 1920
Br Il .Rrpurtrr

The next tms have interesting tell about
II dom; the the telephone We
always glad to get the
newspaper did not have friends who would tell
it would have lard to hoe |
The good friends of newspaper among greatest
And among its best friends surely numbers those think
It and report an! they may have
The Ledger especially anxious to make its columns Of
value to farmer in Audan County When you
stock you will tell about you will help achieve this
end
Help the dges stock columns the most interesting
of in this section We will appreciate will all
interested in stock in this adjoining counties
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19

w. J. Offutt' who bought an Oak
land touring car last year to use in
his Weatherstrip business has pur-
chased an Oakland roadster from the
Doolin Motor Co, in order to take
cnre Of his increasing business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
VandaIia Bank Files Suit.

The Farmers and Merchants Bank
Of Vandalia has filed a suit against
W. R. Biggs for a note. The case
will be tried at the March term Of the
Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
Alice johnson, colored. Dies.

Alice johnson, well known in Mex
leo as a faithful servant in the family
Of Austin Lewis, died Wednesday al
ternoon at the Audrain Hospital
where she had been for several days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
Store Floor COLLAPSED.

Sunday a portion of the floor in
the rear fthe Gelhaus Model Gro
certer'ia collapsed carrying with it
HOO sacks of flour. Fortunately nj
other serious damage was done.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
EIler School Closes.

Ed C. Offutt, county superintendent
of schools, Friday attended the clos
ing exercises of the Eller School oe
which Miss Merle James is the teacher.
A basket dinner was served at noon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Paul Furst and her daughter,
Miss Hannah Moore Furst, of San
Jose, Calf, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
S. M. Locke.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19

Judge E. A. Shannon went to Van
dalia on business Wednesday. Pro-
bate Court was dismissed for the day.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19
Centralia Conple To Wed.

Thomas Raymond Bryaon and
Helen Price Pool, both of Centralia.
were issued a marriage license by
Mrs. Nettie Stephens Tuesday after
noon. Both are prominent young peo-
Pile Of Centralia. Miss Pool is the
daughter of John Pool, of that place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19

Miss Pauline Van Ness is i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-19

A. C. Barnes was some better today.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
FOR A SENATE.

We are authorized to T.
c. Long, of Madison county, a candi-
date for reelection to the Senate of
the 62nd General Assembly of Ten
nessee, subject to the Democratic
voters of the 23rd Senatorial Dis
trict, composed of the counties of
Madison, Henderson and Chester, in
the primary of August -, 1920.
We are authorized to announce
Hon. R. B. Swink, of Medon, Madi-
son, county, Tenn, a candidate for
the State Senate, representing the
counties of Madison, Henderson and
Chester, in the Sixty-second General
Assembly, subject to the action of
the Democratic party in August Of
this year.
We are authorized to announce
Hon. ]. r Tillman, of Henderson,
Chester county, a candidate for the
State senate to represent the counties
of Henderson, Madison, and Chester,
in the Sixty-Second General Assem-
bly,, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratis party in primary, August 5,
1920.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
HICKMAN, KENTUCKY
WATER FRONT HAUNTED.

Hickman, KY, June 21.-Leaving
as it's visible result a sunken fish
dock, a barge filled with water and
broken shore lines mooring heavier
craft to land, an unexpected pheno-
menon occurred here Saturday in the
Mississippi river. The waters Of the
stream heal the shore became sud-
denly agitated, swirling and boiling
and running upstream in a wav 10
feet high.
There vas no wind, earthquake or
any visible explanation Of the occur
renee which was witnessed by many
here. The disturbance lasted only
about three minutes but in that time
a large fish dock was sunk, a barge
was filled with water by the towering
wave breaking over it and the owners
of many pleasure craft moored along
shore were put to heavy loss.
So great was the violence of the
wave as it reversed its natural action
and raced up stream that the heavy
mooring lines of heavy steamers we're
snapped as though wrapping Irvine.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
Local and Personal
Corn Remover gets EN-.

Corn Remover gets 'em.
F. A. Brown went to Memphis
Tuesday.
Julian Jones, of Sardis, was here
last Sunday.
w. H. Montgomery spent last Sun
day in Sardis.
Bordeau Mixture for spraying toma-
toes, etc.-Elk.
Auto Paint-all c2lors.-Elk.
Mrs. John Armstrong went to Per-
ryville last Tuesday.
E. E. Muse went to Henderson, via,
Jackson, Tuesday.
Hon. P. 0. Roberts was indispos-
ed the first of the week.
Buggy and wagon paint.-Elk.
w. V. Barry and wife spent Tues
day afternoon in Jackson.
w. A.. Smith, who lives on the East
side, went to Darden Tuesday.
Will j. Bray, insurance man, of
jackson, was here Wednesday.
In lieu of something else, go to the
meeting in the Baptist church.
Auto polish-Nyal-fine.
Ed. Walpole, wife and small daugh-
ter went to Memphis last Tuesday.
Max Ricketts, of Sardis, was in
Lexington last Saturday and Sunday.
DIR. w. +. Huntsman went to Jack
son Tuesday on professional business.
Katherine, younger daughter of N.
s. T~hreadgill, has been sick this week.
"Stan" Dennison, of Perryville, was
here Tuesday-interviewing the den-
fist.
Be good to your cow and horse
use fly dope" We have the spray
ers also.
Miss Ida Mae Moss is on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Esco Derryberry at
Scott, Miss.
4S gallons sold-Elk Tonic.
The recent rains came in time to
save the gardens, but some had been
badly hurt.
News reaches US that Mrs. w. T.
Lawler is improving in the hospital
at St. Louis.
Miss Nina Reed has resigned her
position with the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company.
Register John L. Sullivan is having
his farm operations pushed by his
crew these days.
Rush Oakley. a well-posted real
estate man, is a member Of the coun-
ty equalization board.
]. Frank Horner, representing the
MOL order department o fthe Gray
& Dudley Hardware Company, at
Nashville, has been with US this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25
FLOATER.

| hereby announce as a candidate
for Pictorial Representative from
the counties of Henderson and Madi-
son, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary of August 5, 1920.
JNO. S. FIELDER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

W. I. McPeake, who has been with
the Memphis Packing Corporation
since April 10Th, came home last Fri
day to visit his family. Mr.. McPeake
reported ripe tomatoes from his own
garden last Saturday.
The marble company of Dan Con-
way, at Humboldt, this week erected
in the Lexington cemetery markers to
the graves of the late Mrs. Fleetwood
Ball and J. Fielder Boswell. Both
jobs are a credit to the company fur
nishing them.
Mrs. ]. Walter Wright accompan-
led by her husband and DR.. C. H.
Johnston, was carried to Nashville
Wednesday, to seek treatment for the
paralytic affection which has disab-
led her since she had influenza last
January.
Our former citizen, A. R. Appleby,
was over from Madison county at the
first of the week to see his folks and
many friends. Mr., Appleby says
there will be an ice cream supper at
his place next Saturday night, to
which all are invited.
Cooling-Cooling-Cooling.
J. Albert Hatchett, who is employ
ed in the making of good roads in De-
catur county, comes home at the end
of the week and spends Sunday with
his family. When here last Satur-
day, Mr.. Hatchett said his crew had
just reached Decaturville on the road
from Henderson county line near old
Middleburg.
A party composed of Messrs. j..
Walter Wright, Jno. l.. Sullivan, Leo
and Walter Pearson and others, went
to the Jack Davis vicinity near Ches-
terrified last Friday-and Browns
Creek was persuaded to give up fish
sufficient to satisfy appetites of Is.
Walter Wright was the "chef' Of the
occasion-and Walter knows how to
handle a frying pan.
Esq. William Holland, of Sardis,
has been here this week surveying
land just North of Lexington, sold by
j. X. White and son, Oscar, to Neal
and Willie Hodgin-over 100 acres.
Wiley has sold his half to Drew
Moore, of Sardis and this sale neces-
STATED the survey. Drew Moore is a
brother of our townsman, w. L.
Moore.
Deputy U. S. Marshal C, H. King,
of Jackson, accompanied by Deputies
S. T. Holt and R. l. Keller, James
Demming, T. L. Conner, Federal Pro-
hibition officers and W, L. Swain, re-
turned Thursday of last week from
Perryville, Maryland, where they car
ried from Memphis, three car loads
of confiscated bonded whisky valued
at several hundred thousand dollars.
Fishman, the Jackson merchant,
has a page ad this week announcing
another of his great "Shovel En- Out
Sales" Fishman is too good a mer-
chant to do advertising unless it
brought returns-and Fishman keeps
advertising in the Progress. Fish
has built up in Jackson from a
"hole in the wall" on Market Street
to a handsome and spacious General
Dry-goods store on Lafayette st.
RIGHT-stays on-delightful Elk
Whitening.
Chancellor J. w. Ross was here last
Friday for a hearing in the Gordon
VS.. Sego lawsuit. The court made
an order Of Reference to the Clerk &
Master to visit the lands involved,
with witnesses and make report on
their findings. Messrs. Gran Doug
lass, Jim Pirtle and John Scott were
selected and on Monday afternoon
they went on the land and the Clerk
&Master will report on their findings.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

Misses Mary and Celestia Bar
ham, of Jackson, were here last Wed
nesday, guests Of friends.
DR.. John Stephens, of Moscow,
was here Wednesday, to professional
ly visit Mrs. E. C. Hooks.
Rush Oakley reports some improve
ment in his sister, Miss Jimmie, who
is taking treatment in Jackson.
Miss Enid Sims arrived here last
Tuesday to join her parents, Con-
gresham and Mrs. T. W. Sims.
John T. DAVIS returned Wednesday
to Scott Miss, after spending about
ten days here with his parents.
Face Cream-Nyal-best ever
Elk.
AS we go to press Thursday we
understand the Masons will have a
banquet to-night-St. Johns Day.
Eugene Anderson and wife, of
Jackson, spent Monday here as guests
of their many friends and relatives.
Berry Moore, of Darden, was here
Tuesday and got himself released
from the county equalization board.
Hon. John F. Hall tells us hat he
has set out approximately six acres
of sweet potatoes-about 10000
slips.
Misses Nell and Mabel Pointer, of
Paris, have returned to their home af-
ter a two-weeks stay with Mrs. Van
Watson.
Mrs. J. w. West and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Stuttgart, Ark, are
here on a short visit to Mrs. Van
Watson.
Merit league went to Luray We'd
nesday and brought home his wife
and baby on account of the little
being sick.
Randolph Oakley went to Jackson
Monday on account of his sister, Miss
Jimmie, who is taking treatment for
rheumatism.
Miss Velma Brooks went to Per-
ryville Tuesday, accompanying home
Miss Mable Reynolds, who had been
visiting her.
J. 7. Coffman was in town last Sat-
urday and paid for the Progress to go
on to his daughter, Miss Opal Coff-
man, at Milan.
Miss Eula Martin arrived from
Bath Springs last Friday to visit the
family of j. w. Pickens and returns
to her home to-day.
Several persons in Lexington have
this week planted patches of the
Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes-a
fine winter keeper.
Bill Taylor, who makes himself at
home anywhere South of the Mason
& Dixon line, was with us last Tues
day-and was welcome as usual.
Mrs. Dixie Logan, little son, Dick,
and Miss Georgia Mccall left last
Saturday morning for Scott, Miss, to
visit the families of Esco D~errybery
and Leo Miller.
Take your choice of barbecues on
Saturday, July 3-but none will be
better than that of Crook Brothers at
'The Lick" eight or nine miles South
west of Lexington.
Howard Pearson and Misses Louise
and Alice Undertake accompanied
Miss Sudye Cole, of Newbern, as far
as Jackson on the way to her home
in Newbern last Sunday.
Elk Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic.
Mrs. B. w. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Rebecca, of Bloomfield, KY, and
son, B. W. Wilson, of Memphis, were
here the first of the week, as guests
of Mrs. H. f. Boswell.
One of the best barbecues to be had
in tho county IN Saturday Julv 2
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

To keep your hair healthy and at
tractive, use u Quinine Hair Tonic.
Price 25c.-WatsOn & Arnold Drug
Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

as Jackson on the way to her home
in Newbern last Sunday.
Elk Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic.
Mrs. B. W. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Rebecca, of Bloomfield, KY, and
son, B. W. Wilson, of Memphis, were
here the first of the week, as guests
of Mrs. H. F. Boswell.
One of the best barbecues to be had
in the county IN Saturday, July 8,
win be that of Crook Brothers, at The
Lick, in the old 9Th district. If you
are in reach don't miss it.
Congressman T. W. Sims and wife
arrived from Washington on Thurs
day night Of last week and will spend
the summer in Lexington and at 9TH
er points in the Eighth Congressional
District.
Felix Greasy and wife left yester-
day Thursday on their annual visit
to Rev. E. H. Greasy and family in
Oklahoma. Mr.. Creasy's paper, the
Lexington Republican will skip two
issues.
Over 900 bottles Elk Iron Tonic and
Flesh Builder sold.
Several residents of Lexington
have taken advantage of the late
rains to set out strawberry plants.
We had the pleasure of furnishing
the plants without cost to all who
wanted them.
Mrs. W. II. Denison and little
daughter and Elizabeth, daughter Of
DR.. W. B. Summers, left Knoxville
Wednesday night on their return to
Lexington but might make a stop
over in Shelbyville.
Distilled water-Elk-Drugs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

Distilled water-Elk-Drugs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that c. w.
Mortimer is no longer Superintend-
ent Of nor connected with the Deep
Sea Salvage Company, and is not au-
thorized to contract any indebted
ness on behalf of the company.
All accounts now due against the
said Deep Sea Salvage Company
should be presented to the under
signed at the office of II. L. Faux
ner, Goldstein Building, Juneau, AL
aska.
From this date, Mr.. f. X. Will
liams will have full charge of the
company's business in Alaska, as SUI
perintendent
A. J. TERNENT,
General Manager Deep Sea
adv. Salvage Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Eighteen letters remained uncalled
for in the post office, June IL, 1920.
Parties wishing same should call for
Advertised Letters and give date of
list. The list follows:
Charles S. Benson, Sig. Benson,
John Barcley, Jack CODY, Walker
Collins, Leland Evers, Frank Flet-
cher, Neall ellison. Conrad Iverson,
Charlie Job, Charles Johnson ina.
tive), Ukelele Joe, Arthur Lovegrc. 4,
Erick Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Provost, Mrs. A. Swain, Elijah Shar-
clane and Leo Weiss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY
is ASSOCIATION SLOGAN

Sixty million persons in the United
population, are practically Or wholly
without library service. For a large
proportion of the other 40 per cent
Libraries are not readily accessible
Opportunities for self-education
though the best books ae therefore
limited to a relatively small number
In order to overcome this situation,
the American Library Association
has launched a Books for Every
body" movement with the ultimate
aim of bringing to every man, woman
and child in the country, free and
easy access to the best rsaling mat
ter and opportunity for self instruc
ton
Recent Investigations by the Blu
reau of Education show that very
small percentage of the counties Of
the country have any one library
with 5000 volumes or more. that
thirty states serJe less than 90 per
cent of their population and one
serves less than ? per cent. by pro.
noting library Servne wherever 1t
it needed, and i'll co-opcra io;. with
existing library asaIeus tie associa.
ton plans to set aside this condition
md open up an avenue Of self edu-
cation for those now deprived G. the
fl ilities.
IN knowledge that better 'A1ks
make for better citizenship the 1880
citation will encourage the transla-
ton of the best reading into TIE
various foreign tongues for the bene-
fit Of the 100000 new Americans
and for the millions of those who
have been without the bcnefi. of a
library service. 1t will also work for
the extension of the county library
service, which will take the best
books into the hamlet village AMI
town. To carry on this broa pro
gram, a fund of S2,000,000 will be
| obtained not by an intensive drive,
but by individual efforts of iitrari-
ans, library trustees and friends of
| libraries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14

What Is your nelghbor doing?
You can find out by reading the
want ads. He has found out that
they bring quick results when h.
has something to sell or wants
something.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
FOR RENT-Apartment,

FUR RENT-I-or three months,
TWO or three-roomed apartment, ev-
erything furnished. Steam heat. hot
water day and night. Apply Mrs.
Guy d. LOOMS, Bishop Apartments,
Phone 1886.