davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-04-15

Lee Casey of England was pain fully burned in a gas explosion a few days ago when he struck 8 match to look into what he thought was an empty oil barrel. Later he turned the barrel over and smothered the flame! It was some time after this that he used the match to look into the barrel. Gas that accumulated exploded and sent flames over parts of his body.
The courier-index., 1921-04-15

The Stuttgart ArkanRwyer says that conservative estimates of the rice sales there during the past ten days would be 10000 bags of rough rice. The prices range from -50 cents to 521a cents for No. 1 Blue Rose and Early Prolific to 55 cents for varieties classed as choice. Sew eral carloads of inferior grade have been sold at from p to 30 cents per bushel.
The courier-index., 1921-04-15

Cotter comes forward with an unusual accident in which a horse ran over an automobile. A Mir. Wiseman was driving in his car one night recently when four boys rid ing horses and riding them rapidly, came down the street. One boy ran his mount into the Wiseman car. The windshield was broken and the car was otherwise damaged. The horseman was not hurt nor was the horse.
The courier-index., 1921-04-15

While the Atkins schoolhouse, 5 miles from St. Paul, was filled with a crowd gathered for religious services a few night ago, a bolt of lightning struck large oak tree about ten feet from the building. The tree was demolished but no one in the building was injured.
The courier-index., 1921-04-15

A second payment to depositors of the defunct Bank of Blytheville was made recently. It amounted SS4,000
The courier-index., 1921-04-15

There is a little activity in the North Arkansas zinc field at this time owing to the low price offered for ore. Quotations on jack, the highest grade ore, are as low as $20 ton. Four years ago this ore brought $135 ton.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Red Cross Workers Needed;
Box of Garments Completed

Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Chairman
of the Red Cross Committee, has sent
off box containing 10 sweaters,
caps and 10 dresses, all infant wear.
Another box is nearly ready to be
sent.
An urgent appeal is made for in
FAINT garments; dresses, petticoats,
etc. Mrs. Thompson will be glad to
have all those who can, volunteer to
do this Red Cross sewing. This is the
largest drive for infant clothes that
has yet been made. The garments will
go for the needy nations of Europe.
1t is hoped that ladies of the town will
help with this work. The consign-
ment is to be completed by the last of
August, so that means "help now."
A meeting of the Red Cross Com
mittee was held at the home of Mrs.
Thompson Tuesday evening.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Miss Minnie Armstrong
Marries MIR. Leland l.. Brown

Mrs. Jane Armstrong, of Odessa,
has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Minnie Estelle, to Mr.. Le-
land L. Brown, Wednesday, August
3, 1921. The ceremony took place at
Convey, Arkansas, the home of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be at
home after August Is, at Odessa. The
bride is we'll known among Newark
people. She taught in the Newark
High School for several years. The
groom is an engineer.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Calvert Women's Club

A very interesting meeting of the
Calvert Women's Club will be held
August Gath at 2 p. M, at Calvert,
Md. The topic of the meeting will be
"Our School," Roll call: "Sugges-
tions for the needs of the building"
Papers: "Hot School Lunch" Miss
Ross; Influence of the school condi-
tions on the child" Mrs. Wright.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Town Library Closed
the Last of August

The Town Library will be closed
from August % to September 6. A
list Of new books has been ordered,
and will be added to the library the
early part of September.
Newark post., 1921-08-17

Miss Ruth MacMurray is spending
the remainder Of the summer with
friends in New York and Asbury
Park
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Young Folks Have
Partv at Charlestown

Mrs. Henry Boyce and Mrs. Ken
dell chaperoned a party of about
twenty young folks to Charlestown
last week. The crowd motored the
distance, and had most enjoyable
outing.
Newark post., 1921-08-17

Miss Anne Ritz is visiting friends
in Summit, N. j., and in New York.
C. R. Runk left Saturday to spend
a vacation in Ohio.
Mr.. Charles Reed, of Washington,
D. c., visited his brother, Mr.. Harry
Reed last week.
Miss Edith Spencer is visiting Miss
Mary Jane Mason at Laurel.
Miss Margaret Cook is visiting Mrs.
Clarence E. Keys at Pom-Ova Farm,
near Pennington, Del.
Mr.. Paul Arbuckle has returned
home after trip to Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Jennie R. Frazer and Miss
Martha Strahorn are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry at Flatbush,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Rebecca Cam is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Richard Cam, at
Kirkwood, Del.
Mrs. Ernest Wright has returned
from a visit to her mother at Farm
ington.
Mrs. Lulu Babcock left Tuesday to
Visit relatives in Lynchburg, Va, and
relatives and friends in West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Rose, Mrs. Mar
garet Laws and Mrs. Bella Mcdaniel
motored to Dover, Sunday. They also
svisited Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter,
near Smyrna.
n Mr.. Edward Grive has returned
from a visit to Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Esther Maxwell, of Rising
Sun, Nd, was a Newark guest Mon
! day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner have
returned to their home in Baltimore,
Md, after visit at the home of G.
Fader.
Mrs. Delaware Clark is the guest
of Miss Frances Hurd.
Miss Ruth Richards is sojournying
for week at Rehoboth.
Miss Catherine Townsend has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cook
! of Wilmington.
/ Miss Ida MacMurray has returned
from weeks visit with friends in
Lewisville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carlisle have
! returned from motor trip through
New York and along the Hudson
i River. They stopped at New York
4 City, Brooklyn, Bear Mountain and
4 #Newburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, of Brooklyn, accompanied
them.
q Miss Gladys Hunter, of Holloway,
Ohio, visited Mrs. Leila Richardson
last week.
8 DR.. R. w. Helm has returned from
New York, where he attended the
s#University of Columbia Summer
School.
81 Miss Ruth Jones, a former New
castle County school attendance Of
zzficer, who has been attending the Uni
aNersity of Columbia Summer School,
visited Mrs. Margaret Cam last
week, ,awhile on her way to her home
1T Baltimore.
Mrs. Carrie Boulder is spending
pome time with her sister, Mrs. S.
Nerdier.
Mrs. India McNeal, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Mr.. H. Warner
HcNeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Farrow and
ION, Carlisle, are visiting Mrs. Anna
Carlisle.
Mrs. Carlos Tatman, of Greenwood,
j visiting Mrs. j. Frank Elliott.
fh
Mrs. j. Frank Elliott spent last
Weekend at Greenwood, Del.
Mrs. Matilda Carlisle, of Green
Wood is visiting her son, Mr.. Walter
Earlisle.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Hepburn
were Newark visitors Sunday.

Charles Pyle, of Kennett Square, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thomp-
son, Sunday.
Mrs. John King and little Miss
Anne Virginia Cummings, of New
Castle, are guests of Mrs. P. M. Sher-
wood. !
Mrs. Paul Lovett and son, Paul,
Jr., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
man Lovett.
G. Bond Brown is spending week
at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. John McKeowan is sojourning
at Ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ring are
spending the week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Marcy, in Yorklyn,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Spruance, of
Elkins Park, Pa, were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ritz.
The Reverend S. P. Cossaboon, of
Evan, N. j., last week visited his
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Heiser.
Miss Jennie Reed, of Camden, N. j.,
is spending the week with Miss Ida
MacMurray.
Mr.. Walter Anderson has gone to
Chicago on bushes trip.
Mrs. j. P. Arbuckle leaves Thurs
day to spend several days in Will
mington. -
Miss Ida johnson, of Baltimore,
Nd, who has been visiting Mrs.
Arbuckle on Amstel Avenue, left for
her home last week.
Little William Wollaston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Wollaston of
Main Street, suffered from an attack
of fever last week. 1t was feared at
first that typhoid had developed, but
all trace of fever is now passed, and
William is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. Charles Howard spent the
weekend with friends out of town.
Miss Teddie Foster, of New York
City, and Mr.. Harold Dorsey, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Miss Edna Greene.
Misses Sarah and Anna Campbell
have returned from a trip to Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, and Washington,
D. C.
Miss Elsie Wright has returned
home from visit with Mrs. Harry
Bonham, at Rehoboth.
Miss Anne Ritz will leave Thurs
day to spend a vacation with friends
in Summit, New Jersey, and in New
York City.
The Reverend S. P. Cossaboon, of
Evan, N. j., is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. A. C. Heiser.
Helen and Ted Strickland, Miss
Hetty Slack and DR.. Millard Broget
are leaving today for weeks stay in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. r. w. Helm is very ill with
malaria at her home on Delaware
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strickland are
spending a vacation at Atlantic City,
NJ.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith and chill
dren, of fredericksburg, Nd, are visit
ing her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. E.
Brown.
Professor and Mrs. Wilkinson and
daughter are spending a vacation at
Albemarle Hall, Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickland, Miss
Hettie Slack, and DR.. Millard Broget
spent last week at Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
Mrs. R. w. Helm has been ill with
malaria at her home on Delaware
Avenue.
Mr.. Charles Duff, Of Baltimore, is
visiting his uncle, DR.. Charles Blake.
Misses Ruth and Margaret. Vim
singer are visiting Mrs. Charles
Blake.
Mrs. Walter Anderson is visiting
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Personals

Pittsburgh, Pa, visited at the home of
Mr.. Daniel Thompson.
Miss Elizabeth Wollaston has re-
turned from a weeks cruise down the
Bohemia and Sassafras Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mumford are
spending two weeks with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mum
ford, of Emporium, Pa.
Mrs. Charles P. Wollaston has re.
turned after weeks stay a. Better.
ton, Nd.
Mr.. Theodore 7. Martin, of Spring.
field, Mass, formerly of Newark
spent the weekend with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Widdoes, sons
Ernest and Virgil, daughter Mildred
and Miss Bentley, all of Dexter, Me.
motored last week from Dexter tc
visit Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Widdoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mumford are
spending two weeks with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mum.
ford, at Emporium, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Taylor are
spending vacation with Mrs. Tay.
lor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Pilling.
Mr.. L. L. Harris who has beer
staying at the home of his brother
Professor Ralph Harris, sailed last
week from New York for the Belgian
Congo.
Miss Eleanor Fader and Miss
Pauline Rutlidge left Friday fol
Bridgetown, Maine, where they viii
join party of friends who are
camping there for the month Of
August.
Miss Margaret Cook spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey Dickey
of Stanton spent last week at Better
ton, Maryland.
Miss Gladys Hunter, of Holloway
Ohio, spent several days last weel
with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Herberner
Mrs. j. A. McKelvey and daughter
Betty, spent last week at Atlantic
City, N. j.
Charlotte and Josephine Hossinge1
Friday returned with Katherine ant
Helen Reed to their horne at Colleg.
Park, Nd.
Superintendent and Mrs. lJerber
Owens and family are spending ;
vacation at Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Ralph Harris has returned
home after visiting her parents il
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Wright, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Norris Wright spent Monday il
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcdonald, O.
Wilmington, Sunday visited hi
father, William Mcdonald.
Miss Dora Law is visiting Mrs
Homer Ewing at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, O.
New York City, are guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rodman Lovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson, O
Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting tn
| Ioi iiiSi Poi SiiIo, tNl. anu VAI
George Ferguson.
Mrs. Lottie Stewart, of Norwood
Pa, is guest of her sister, Mrs
Nellie Bennett.
Miss Ruth Ocheltree, of Bellefonte
spent a few days last week with he
cousin, Mrs. Daniel Thompson.
Mr. Allan Oliver, who is connecte'
with the University of North Caro-
lima at Raleigh, and formerly of New
ark, with Mrs. Taylor and Miss Tay
lor of Raleigh, N. c., last week visit
ed the Misses Wilson at Oaklands.
Miss Roberta Black, of Georgia
last week was a guest Of Miss Lem
Newark post., 1921-08-17


The M. Megary & Son Co.
What Opportunities for Prudent
Buyere are Here this Month!
dining-room suite
will find them here wonderful
many furnishing their homes little at time
and many are adding to their already fitted homes These are the people
who depend and obliged
furnished
ably low in price this month.
dnngroom Colonial bufes quartered
oak that
$4,000 $780, Oak china closets
their former which low
$4,000 are now
$500 $36Oo plain oak table $140o the
$1,000 the eightfoot samost half the
mahogany eghto table with fftyfour
Of mahogany
Jacobean oak at $500.
plain marked now but s20Oo
particularly
bedroom is mahogany
oppor
tunty crafty
be had walnut and mahogany for
and $5 half opportunity
to please miss add to the fittings.
threepece vingroom in cane with spring seats
in velour
in blue siea with spring pillows $780,
daenpots $4,000 $4,000 are marked $500 to
$4,000
chairs with reclining backs of the
and odd Windsor chairs
al third less than formerly.
special
tona bookcase mahogany
$4,000.
all the little stoers mostly without
$3.50
that all Chinese
Grass and porch swings and just hafprice
Oh there's values in this August a-vaues that won't
duplicated for long while Wise home furnshe
quickly recognizing these values and po6tng thereby
We know from years experience that present prices be
mananedha the replacement stock will be higher than the
present August prices.
And so you in all sincerity
"THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW"
The N. Megary & Son Co.
Sixth and TatnaIl
9to $50 Wilmington, Delaware Saturday
900 to 1900 Noon
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22
'' Footloose" Whiskey
 Makes Its Appearance

CBy International News Service)
 FITZGERALD, Ga. Aug 22.-Moon- shine whiskey, market easier; Foot loose" variety, 75c per pint. This is the latest quotation reported to Chief of Police Charles F. Dixon by George Jordan. a negro, who dropped a pint bottle of corn liquor It was broken and spread olfactory evidence of the presence of the forbidden distillation. which was detected by the chief standing nearby. Stating he had paid seventy-five cents for the pint. the darky said:
 "Yassuh, that's tol'able cheap. but everything else is comin' down an I spect liquors gotta come down. too Anyway, dis is footloose liquor. Don't you know what footloose liquor is? It's de kind what ain't bolted an boun' wifi de gov'ment seal"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22
BULL BUFFALOES ARE
 MARKED FOR DEATH

By International News Service.)
 WAINWRIGHT, Alta, Aug 22. - One thousand buffalo in the national park at Wainwright will be slaugh- tered this year according to govern ment plans. The park contains only 5000 at present.
 It could hold 25,OOO. but the maxi. mum number contemplated by the government is 10000. It is necessary to winter-feed on hay and the hay meadows of the park will not furnish much more than enough for 10000 buffalo Those picked for slaughter, however, will be mostly bulls. There is a large surplus of bulls in the herd and the elimination of a great per cent of them will do the herd no harm
 The slaughtered animals will be sold in the markets of Canada and the United States. Buffalo meat sells at high price and the robes and heads will bring large sums. Mounted heads taken from a few bulls accidentally killed in the park sold last fall in Mon. treal for S25O apiece.
 Wainwright park is located in the l heart of the old buffalo country. Buf. falo bIackened the prairie when the Hudsons Bay Company was para. mount lord of western Canada. Now the old empire of the company has de 1 parted It's trapping grounds have moved north as civilization has ad vanced and no buffalo except in parks are left between the international | boundary and the Mackenzie river. In the far north Canada's only wild herd still remains.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22
BRYANT WASHBURN AT EMPRESS TONIGHT
 IN LATEST COMEDY

For tonight the best Washburnn comedy that has been produced, is scheduled: "A Very Good Young Man" Can man be too good to be true? Also-which is the greater ma trimonial gamble-an untried saint or a reformed rake? Think it over and then drop h at the Empress tonight and see few experiments worked out along this subject. Now don't get away with the idea that it's q sermon. Far be it from Bryant Wash burn to preach. But when he couldn't win the girl by one method-.he tried another, and the result-the best com. edy bet of the season.
 MT Washburn will add to his list of admirers through the excellent work he does in this comedy Es- pecial mention is due the supporting cast, which is a strong one, and in cludes such stars as Helene Chad wick, Helen Jerome Eddy. Anna Q. Nilsson, Sylvia Ashton, Jane Wolf, Julia Faye. Mayme Kelso, Noah Beery and Charles West.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22
Expert Marksrnan Is
 Acquitted of Charge
 Of Attempted Killing
(By International News scrvice.j

CBy International News sorvice)
 PROSSER, Wash, Aug. 22. - Be cause he can kill jackrabbi on the run with a six shooter Edward Behn WAS freed on a charge of second de- gree assault by Judge James Boyle. Behn was accused of attempting to kill Ed Gordon, but when the bullet he fired at Gordon from a distance of two paces missed it's mark the judge decided the shot was ouly intended to frighten the complainant
 Gordon had bestowed attention on Behn's niece. Behn objected and fol. lowed the couple to their love nest" about l1:30 p. m, drew his six shoot CT and told the young man to beat 1t while the beating was good" accord ing to one witness. Gordon demurred ani Behn fired a shot which started the youthful wooer on a record break ing sprint. He swore out information charging Behn tried to kill him.
 number of witnesses testified they had seen Behn pop over jack rabbits on the run with his revolver; 1; that Behn could toss nickels in the air and plug them every shot, and that he always led marksmen at shooting matches or in quest of wild geese One witness swore he Lad watched Behu while riding a running horse sink six successive shots in as many fence posts.
 |. Judg Boyle decided that man who was such a good marksman as Behn was not guilty of attempting to kill q man when he missed him at dist ance of two paces.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22

The District of Columbia is not a state and is not represented by q star on the flag.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22
Track Walker Didn't
 Hear Train Whistle

(By International News Servicc)
 LANCASTER. O.. Aug. 22-Saved twice within year from death on the railroad tracks, Daddy" Unger, 75, of Carroll, was instantly killed when he was hit by a Hooking valley passenger train here. He was deaf. Six months ago trainmen saw him on the track in time to stop the onrush. ing train and remove him. A year ago he saved himself by lying flat on the track permitting the train to pass over him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE.
 Inquire Bank of Alaska. J1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22
SUES FOR LEARNING
 HE NEVER RECEIVED
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
 ST. LOUIS. Aug. P. - The Ken lucky military institute has filed suit in circuit court here to recover $60a as the balance due on tuition of Rob ert H. Smith, sixteen. son of Ector H Smith, Louisville, Ky. broker. Young Smith was expelled from the military school at mid term. His father de. clares he will resist payment for schooling which his son did not re. ceive.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER
 Inquire the First Bank of Cordoya
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22
STEEL CONCERN BUILDS HOMES
 FOR DESTITUTE
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
 PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 22.-Employes of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com. pany who lost their homes in the re- cent floods that swept this city and vicinity will be enabled to secure new homes as a result of action taken here by the local managers of the Rocke- feller Steel Works
 Announcement has been made that contract for the erection of fifty modern six-room homes has been let, employees of the company will take nd- vantage of the offer of the manage ment in the near future.
 The homes will be built on ground owned by the steel company and sold to the employees at actual cost, it is announced, payment being made over long period of years.
 Each new home will be designed and constructed according to the de sires of the prospective owner
 The new houses will be located within easy access of the main gate of the Minnequa plant of the steel company.
 Until their new homes are com pleted many victims of the flood who are employed by the c. F. & I. will continue to be cared for at the com pany's camp, established immediate ly following the flood disaster
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22
START PLACER GOLD
 MINING IN OHIO CITY
By International News servicc)

CHILLICLOTHE, O., Aug. 22.-Will- jam Smalley. of Bainbridge, and Thomas Goode, of Greenfield, have leased 150 acres of land in Bainbridge township and purpose to begin placer mining there as soon as the necessary machinery can be installed.
 The alleged discovery of the yellow metal was made while hunting Indian relics in the creek bed. which ad joins the land leased Samples of the sand were assayed, and the report was so favorable that the men decided that mining could be done profitably.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22

WRITE VIOLET RAY, 8. DENNISON, Ohio. if you wish & pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-22

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside. .~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
FORMER RESIDENTS RETURN.
--
Came In From California and South
ern Idaho Today.


DIR. and Mrs. n. v. Riggs Of Nampa.
for many years wen known and re-
spected citizens OF this city, arrived
here this afternoon from Coos Bay,
Oregon, where they had been paying
IA visit to relatives. DIR. and Mrs. Riggs
left GraEgeville about six years ago
and first located at Kellogg, Idaho,
later removing to Nampa, They are
travelling by auto and will spend a
week with friends here before con-
tinuing their homeward tourney over
the North and South highway.
Madison Meyer, formerly one OF the
owners of the Electric laundry at this
place, was an arrival on this evenings
train from his present home at Saf
Diego. Mrs. Meyers did not accompany
her husband, but it is stated will mal'
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hesterman, and other relatives
later on. While here Mr. Meyer expect'
to go to the mountains for a fishin.
and hunting trip.
With reference to other Grangevill,
people who are now residents of Cali
fornia, Mr.. Meyer stated they ar,
fan doing well and satisfied with thei
lot Fem Batty particularly, sent re
CARDS to his old friends here. MI
Batty has fully regained his healt
and weighs more than 200 pounds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
SALVATION ARMY CORPS.
Arrangements Being Made for Estab
lishmeflt of Army in GrangeyiiIe.

Envoy Enyer and Envoy lfmmer. of
Lewiston and Wallace, respee eetively ar
rived here on Wednesday nights train
and today have been making arrang :
ments for the establishment. of a Sal
walton Army corps in this city. The
ladies have secured the basement OF
the Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.
bank building and as soon as needle J
changes can be made in the room, will
be ready for indoor meetings. The for
mer rest room in the rear OF the bank
will be used for living quarters.