davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
FIGURED IN HISTORIC PAST
Representation OF aaenarcls cg che
Tine e9 Abraham Naow in
Pennsylvania Museum.

In the dim old days Of the patriarch
Abraham people looked very much as
they do now. judging from the oldest
representation Of human figures I'M
earthed by the toiling brotherhood OF
areheologiSts Isxo striking figures.
one standing and one seated. are In
cluaed In the elaborate design Of the
clay seal. or postage stamp" which
has excited the enthusiasm Of Dr. Ise-
grain, curator OF the Rahylonian sec
ton Of the University OF Pennsylsania
museum.
Or. Legrain las figured out the In
scriptions OF the little tablet as indi-
eating that Ii tlates from the period
when "Ur OF the Chaldees, mentioned
In Genesis in connection with the his
tory Of Abraham, was q iieurishing
kingdom. And he finds reason 70 he-
lisye that the seated figure. decorated
with iiounces Of beautiful accordeon
plating, Is portrait Of his majesty
lbl-Sin. the last king Of Ur and pos
sihly an Intimate friend Of the Father
of Israel
To the modern eye both figures are
remarkably well drawn and lifelike
In attitude especially considering the
fact that they were modelled in clay
90 a very small scale. Or. Legrajn
thinks the tablet served the double
purpose Of a seal and postage stamp
on a sack OF money forwarded 10
banker named Shllpae by his reyer-
ence the high priest of the temple Of
Ur. at which Abraham worshiped.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
Saturday Change.

Many storekeepers begin their Sat
urdays by shopping in the neighbor-
hood for small change dimes. nickels.
and pennies. Seven customers out Of
ten at the butchers. bakers and gro
GERS on Saturday pay for their pnr-
chases with $40 and s. bills. Not one
in twenty counts out the exact amount.
One storekeeper has found that $50
In subsidiary coins is none too little
TO carry him through.
Transit lines and automatic vending
machines receive tons Of coins In a
day Within IS hours these coins are
back in circulation.
Dimes, n!cSels ami pennies are the
most aetive elements OF our circulat-
Ing medium.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
TAKE STEPS TO MAKE
AGRICULTURAL DATA
OF MORE VALUE

To make agricultural data of great
er practical value. the large volume OF
statistics collected by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates. United States Depart
inent OF Agriculture Is being sum
married. BY statisticians OF the bureau.
Substantial progress has already Leen
made iii this work The summaries
interpret current estimates and afford
comparison with past years without
which curren, figures. however ac-
oarate. are Of little p.act.cSle sal,ie,
statisticiaas say
! In the different States the problems
/ Of securing the greatest practical uni
! formity Withou, suppressing the PER-
sonaI initiative OF the agricultural sta
| tist.cian IS made extremely difficult
by tn, great diversity or the crops
grown. the methods ~ handling and
disposing OF them. the farm practices.
the dates Of harvesting. and the un-
lccnscious tendencies Of reporters to-
ward bias as we'll as In the amount
and character OF data available.
Another important step in raising
the efficiency OF the geld service has
been the standardizing OF the tield of
| ace filing systems. lasic records. and
Office systems. The pracess of 20 ani-
| fying Office arrangements is about 10
/ per cent complete, and the results. il
is said. have amply justified TIC time
and expense involved With few ex-
cept.ons the agricultural ssatissicians
are men whose training has been
along lines other than office proce-
durc notwithstanding this fact most
of them now maintain their files and
records according to a carefully de-
yised plan. which makes il possible
for any oficer Of the bureau when in
specfing field Office or any statis-
ttcian transferred to a new territory
TO have instantly al his command the
essential records of the Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
NAV Use South American wood.

The Pennsylvania railroad. owing
to the unprecedented cost of railroad
ties, has decided to investigate the
adaptabillty of the hard woods of
Central and South America for this
purpose, It is announced. Normally
the Pennsylvania system uses from
100000 to 100000 ties annually.
The average net cost has risen fully
100 per cent since the beginning of
the war. Furthermore, white oak,
which the company regards as the
most desirable wood for ties, Is be
coming scarcer Therefore. the com
pany has Inquiries under way TO de-
ter1n;ne the comparative cheapnesS
and durability of southern hard woods
for railroad ties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
EXPLANATION BriefIy Made.

Harold Knutson. Republican whip Of
the house tells a yarn about an old
fellow up IN his country who has n
.iota carryinc the mail from the depot
To the postoflice. for all Of Which he
gets 81 trip.
Some of the hoys .arolnd the gro-
Gerry store the ether night got 70 Kid
ding the old chap about his job and.
eteatually. they asked him how much
he made out OF it.
"I make 81 a trip. three trips a day,
1926 month, or 5000 q year." he
said.
These figures not sounding tust
right, one OF the boys sought TO pin
him down on his calculations.
How do YOU make $1,000 year?'
he asked.
''a-carryin' the mall responded the
carrier, and with those few words he
departed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
Mlnh Gasaiine Wasted.

About one-third Of the gasoline used
in automobiles is wasted. This is the
conclusion reached by A. c. Fieldner
of the United States bureau of mines.
from experiments under traffic condi-
tions to determine the air pollution OF
the vehicular tunnels under New York
city. The waste Is chiefly due TO too
rich gasoline mixture. 1t Is estimated
that an improved and practically ai-
tomato carburetor might save Ameri-
can auotmobilists $34,0O0,000 a year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
At THE CIRCLE TONIGHT

One Of the most sumptuols scenes
featured in .The Butterfly Man" the
newest Lew Cody picture released ly
Robertson-Cole. which VIII be shown
today at the Circle Playhouse is that
in which high society gives night
swimming party This takes place iii
i large estate supposed III the story
to belong to society woman. who
is one Of the many admirers of Sedge
wick Blynn, played by Lew Cody
The backgrounds are beautifully
moulded shgubEery and Greek statn-
ary which form q lovely picture ie-
noa.h the white light OF the moon
In the foreground one sees a circular
natatorium in which disport them
selves nunlter OF Leausiful girls
dressed in the latest types Of hath
ing costumes as we'll as a handsome
gathering of mermen.
the party has very definite Lear
ing upon the story which deals with
the efforts of SedgeWick Blynn 10
Te.ope with Bessie Morgan. the daugh
ter OF a wealthy man. At the party
ne Inadvertently allows a irving So
oiety woman 20 see telegram show
ing whore he is to meet The young
lady with whom he expects t. elope.
This is the h4mmer which IS thrown
into tho we'll oiled wheels Of his plot
bringing disaster
ii 1.-The Buferns Nan. Mr. Cody
IS supported & Louise Lovely as the
society girl, Lille Leslie 3 the mar
ried society leader, Rosemary Thely
Martha Mattox. Mary Land. Alberta
Lee. Augustus Phillips. and Alec b.
Francis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
Free MaclIcina.

A prominent city man, who is as
parsimcnious as he is wealthy, is very
fond Of getting advice free. Meeting
a wall-known physician one day. be
said TO him:
II am on my way home, docfor. ana
Gen very seedy and worn our gen
orally: what ought ] TO takeg'
''Take a taxi" came the curt reply.
Ttt-Blts, London.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
ASSIGNEEs S SALE
OF y.Ai.Ia:<TF.
REAL ESTATE
in tac Serord EGctflor District az Anne
Arundel cnmatv. Near EisfpOr.

Unacf and by virtue or he ROVER If VI
ann.ainpd III a mortgage from Srioa NJ.
Arnleniroat aiAi Maggie ArnentiUut LIS
ia the yens 3SS7 ,Ild recorded auRlg tlt.
f.aaa Records of 3nne Aruntlet C0unty if
Liber q. W. No. ~ folio 2u3. aDd The
nower 0f sale ~ i mortgage fso5n Saun II.
ArmentEoMt datel Dn the 1914 tiay II NJ.
Y.JHber. ii the year 1813. sna recorded
e40ns sald Land lecords Il. Liher q. ".
NJ. "a, folio 42I; 4nd tAe po9er ~ sd,s
IL mortgage fppl Solo> 81 Argent.uui
.iatea oa the 3tli LAY Of July in the ywar
l3f6, aua recorded among said Land Re,.-
ords in Lifer = W.. VI H. f0iio lt;i tlif.
undersigned as Assignee of sad mort.
gages. viii ofTe- at public sale af the
t0urt House Gonr. In the City Of aaEa5o-
liz Mi Oh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
Tuesday, March 22nd, 1921,
Al II s...lnel A "

The property mentioned in safa mort
gNGes 10 wit:
All that lot Of ground containing two
and twenty eight huu.iTeiths acres more
nr tegs situate In he Second Election bis
frict Of Anne Arundel county. In or near
the village Of E:i5tp0rt. and loe;i.erl on tie
public road lending from Easiuort 10
Arundel. called Fay Ridge Avenue mud
conveyed 20 Soioa If. ArlaentroBt by the
Farpsers National Bank by deed dated on
the 18th day Of March. 1852 and ree.orlr
among the Tsaal itse ,rssS or sAHEe Arundel
c0nnty in LIher a. W.. No - folio II
..l, iaa1.royea py z frame dwsllihis hnI pat .
situated and Offers aia opportunity for D
comfortable lEospe With spacious grounds
TERMS OF SALE.--Cash on ratification
Of sale By the GeuTt. A sieuariy Of $500
will be required nf the purchaser on the
day Of sale.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
Assignee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
The tJseIess seIl.

saThe bell on your house has been
cut OF order for weeks. should
think you would have ii repaired =
What's the use9 Nobody ever
rings it any more. Our friends just
sit out In their cars and honk their
aut0 herns until NE come 10 the
door,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25

We join in extending to them the
sinccrest welcome and good
wishes for the honorable career
which has had such an auspi-
clou5 beginning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25

Members or the Junior Red Cross in
s42 public schools Of New York. NUM-
herring 6s0,S15. spent sg6.2f5 for work
aaEAeag the poorer children OF thc city
and for The relief og suffering cAil6-
hood In Europe during 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25

The exchange rate gives Americans
In Poland 400 marks for a dollar, but
with suit of clothing costing $4,000
marks tine advantage is not go great
as Il would seem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25

Coal. salt and potatoes have far
more purchasing power in certain
parts Of Poland than the national cur
reney, American Red Cross workers
report.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
n,,r ryrNInG cArIrAL

i On sale 1T tie following places
,. 4. f.nrs ia4 Main Street
,ssst ,ssttss s,..,,,5tze ~ Mest Sfreet
fa.lr.... i,a( Maryland Aye.
sths =. f.tl,fta,sy,.f IS Maryland Axe.
Sssfif5.s,., Is,,R,r. West ana Cathedral
Delivered Id Annapolis, E.astpoft ~
tna1fuMn aaa Nest Annapolis ~ carrier
for ~ eenss per month
You e;sn have the EKFNiNG CAPT A. A.
~ Ie8y yttlg our naihe and address At The
nisi,e. for - cents peF moNth 500 Ter
year tasaiIle iii advance. o. aiiy p"sfpiii e
iN tile United States er Ganaaa
Eniafeii af Annapolis IsSbJte rs
s,.s..sial laaa Matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
PROPOSALS

Pronosafs VII be received nEtIl twelve
terror III the Mudi.i,al Irtlslltr ;.!sa @
llnlnt lie ceiling IL ~ Watr Witch lIenk
nd Ladder e'onsplaySs hea,lqnnrtens ts.
right lis received t. reject my ~ q. bitls.
C. W SNlTH ehir.nari
pnble I,rolerty Camnlittee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25
IN MEMORIAE1

Mct.<yN lS-In saa hit loving renleln
hsfnce ~ cur dear Wife fsil m.o;he.,
MARY ANNA. who departed this life
three years aa6 to-day, Februarr -, 1915.
Death rs rnhbea ine Of my @fe,
Of tile one ] loved 50 Well:
Taken fraai ;hiS %p-la ~ sorrow
Safety Lnn.e With Ii.in 70 'twcl
When | saw my dear wife.
Whoa teHG..l ;HiiiI such care
Slowly fI'iirg from ny p4esenee
liow Ely aching ileart Gesp. ireh
Win Tie cfentng shales .e ratlc-iag
An,i / SIT all alone.
Isi .dy heart tissre c0u4es a .onging
II She cnRld OILY come lialse
GI.r heaFts are sud sJ4a lp1efy low,
Our grief too deep 70 tell
i:nr The alGe will come Ne know not
Tdat We may with sou .Iwell
Friends may think We viii Soon forget
5,1u
And our wounded hearts he healed.
Istit they wffi never know he sorr0w
That's within our hearts concealed
Ii the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved 20 dearly
An heF taneiy. silent grave
RY HER HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-02-25

REMEMBER. M0TORIs'f Drive
witl loh hands Ii you expect to live
and marry her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24

t5CT0BTK rs ~HERE-Just a few
more weeks sand the frosty Winds of vim
ter viii be chilling you through. Be
prepared 8=fesist ti4err by sending or
briIngngtln your fqrs at once for repair pan
and maEa-al kinds Of fur garments. also.
tan and make up@fT1rs from. skins you
furnish. r. r. Bordeaux. Furrier and
Taxidermist, 81 Central Square, Keene,
n. Fl. 4 SsNs 165-tft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
sorTH LONDONDERRY

f0tis Cummings adyertises an auction
fer Oct. 81
Miss lone Pearson has finished work in
The poStofire.
The Odd Fellows announce Nov. % as
the date for their masquerade ball.
Miss. Lucy Harris of Chester was a
guest recently at LawIy ChurchiIl's
]. J. LaValley, artist. who spent two
months here. has returned to his home
in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Raymond Davis sang an apbr0-
pirate selection in the afternoon session.
Rev F. 6. Taylor Of Londonderry and
Albert Douglass. * presiding officer.
added much TO the interest of the meet
ing. The congregational church of Wind
ham extended an invitation for the spring
meeting. which was accepted
. Glebe Mountain Sunday school rally.
which always has brought to its gather
iugs splendid addresses. helpful suggeS-
tions and earnest thoughts of a vital sub.
ject meriting deep interest. convened in
the Baptist church Oct 10 Rev. ]. g.
Dunlop of Weston and Rcy +. L. Eel
lows Of Bellows Falls. each with a mes
sage worthy a much larger audience,
were the principal speakers. The morn
ing session opened with a song service
anal g. \. Coombs gave greetings To the
visitors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Autolsts Blame Potato sucs.

Potato bugs are speed foes in south
Jersey. say the motor drivers who
have Investigated the reason for The
skidding Of automobiles ca apparently
dry roads. They declare that The trou-
BILE has been caused by potato bugs
migrating from one field 10 another
and crossing the roads in the PATHS
of their machines. Automobiles are
discriminating about as many of the
pests as the usual application Of po5s-
on sprays. as the latter have washed
Off nearly as fast as they have been
applied during the rainy weather. 0ae
farmer is said TO have placed a motor
horn in his spraying outfit. As he
had previously trained his flock Of
geese to gobble UP the potato beetles,
he claims that the honking Of the horn
IS quite effective in frightening the
pests away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
NEVER AGAIN FOR PLUMLEY
Victim of Untind Suspicious win
Garry No More Stuff Home
to Oblige the Wife.

AIR PIumley was embarrassed and
well might he be. For the suitcase
he was carrying had sprung a leak!
And as he walked swiftly through the
crowd on the street it seemed tlat
everyone glanced down ut the leather
bag. and saw that something was
wrong. Curses on that prohibition
law. Ever since it had been passed
people noticed any one who carried
a package-especially a suitcase.
A policeman eyed him suspiciously
and Plumley hurried faster than ever,
almost breaking into a run. lie board
ed a street car and placed the bag
on the floor in front Of him, trying to
cover it with his feet as much as pos
slble. 1t was useless. The stuff con
tinued to trickie out and soon formed
a aliniature pool Some of the red
9ndsed male passengers looked cnvi-
ous;. straphaugerS saw it and smiled ;
even the ignomnt-appearing wop in
the next seat. looked wise. But all
PIumlev could do was to turn several
colors and wish them all i'm hades!
In something like a year the car ar
rived at his suburban home.
Were you able to get any?' asked
his wife at once.
F yes" said Plumlcy, throwing the
suitcase to the floor with a bang,
plague take EN- Those are the last
oysters I'll ever carry home"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
UsEFUE SERVANT or MANKIND
Hard to Say What the World Would
Do If Deprived Of Carbonic
Acid Gas.

The American constitution is now
in a fair way to become saturated with
carbonic acid gas. Reference is not
made to the documenti signed by the
fOrefathers, but to the constitution
that gets run down every spring and
has to be perked up with cod liver oil.
Well, it won't be as bad as it sounds.
Carbonic acid gas is quite harmless.
It's made from coke, and it is prob
ably the most versatile servant that
mankind has. It's like those medi-
cines that the almanacs say are good
for everything. 1t can put a kick in
your ice-cream soda, or your lemon
phosphate. It's in all fire eXtinguishers.
It's used to harden steel. It's used in
making sugar, to remove the lime from
the juice of the cane. It's a refrigerat-
ing agent and also is used in making
bicarbonate of soda, the substance one
takes for heartburn. And it forms one
of the chief curative agents used in
the baths at such resorts as Neaheim
in Europe and Saratoga in this coun-
try.
Manufacturers of carbonic gas in
this country report that they have
doubled their output in the last year
because of the increased demand for
carbonated beverages, or soft drinks"
At present, in round numbers, carbonic
acid gas enters into 375,000,0O0 gal
Ions of beverages in the United States.
Figuring on sixteen drinks from a
gallon, you have G,OO0,GB,000 soft
drinksas the approximate. consumption
year. Sixty sodas apiece.-ChicagO
Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Beware Yellow Butterfly.

The yellow butterflies which look
harmless enough when flying around
tie garden are really danger signals
to the cabbage grower, for these but
terlies lay the eggs from which cab
bage worms are hatched. To keep
the worms away, begin busting the
cabbage plants when they are very
small with air-slaked lime to which
q little paris green has been added, or,
better still, spray them with arsenate
of lead, one pound to a gallon Of wa
ter. There is absolutely no danger in
using poison on young eabbages, as
the heads grow from the inside, and
the outer leaves on which the poison
falls viii later be removed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
WAR AVIATOR DEAD.
Emile Nadnais Dies at Home in North
Ad1ms-Injured i'm 1917.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass Oct. 81
Emile NaduaiS. better known as Bill
Naduais. former Drury high school. st.
ISlui school and University of PennsvI-
wanna athlete and ex-lieutenant i'm the
aviation corps of the United States army.
died ut his home here Yesterday of injuries
received wherIri1e feIE with, his -airnl.,ne
in France in 1917
lie was born here and leaves his wife.
his father and several brothers and sisters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24

Dried figs are. weight for weight, more
nourishing than bread.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

TUITION-Individual or groups-day
or evening-in all Grammar and High
School work Specializing in Bookkeep-
ing, Commercial Law, and all branches of
English and Mathematics. VIM. Cram,
Z Linden St Phone 35S-J. 19T-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Old People

Bitro-Phosphate feeds the nerves ana
old people need IL To make them fee
and look younger. It's the one best
nerve builder for weak. nerye-exhausted
men and women and that is why tn,
Brattleboro Drug co. guarantees it-Ad
vertisemeut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Ralininns Of the Future.

Don't you think we should let POS
terity pay our war debts?'
Possibly" replied Mss Cayenne.
at will at least prevent posterIty from
falling into any abject fallacy of an
cestor Worship
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Uninterrupted Business.

ST shall continue to direct our a.
fairs from the JAIL" said the conyictcG
CRATER.
"AIl right" replied the trusted lic1-
tenant; maybe in the course Of time
we can get enough prison reform to
remodel jafls so that they'll have ele-
vators and telephone exchanges ard
all the conveniences Of regular office
buildings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Notice-PubIic Auto Service
Day or Night

New Cleveland-Six. J.. /. Snow, Tel
36-W, or Tel. 675 nights and Sundays.
Office 35 Main st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24

CIVIL SERVICE examinations Brat
tleboro November. Positions 81, 400-S1,-
600. Age, IS upward. Experience I'M
necessary. BFor free particulars, instruc-
ton, write r. Terry former Civil Serv-
ice exauai1el. ,l5J Continental Bldg
Washingt1ar ID .G. 199-201*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Roston chamber Laraest.

With membership of 1900 the
Boston chamber Of commerce has be
come tie largest commercial organi-
cation in tie world.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

bers of congress to the side of the advocates of disarmament.
 It is probable, however, that the question of disarmament will not be considered at this session in the sen ate but will have to go over to the first and special session of the next congress, which is expected to as semble about March 15 next. There can be no question that the financial situation of the world is driving leg islators into serious consideration of an international disarmament plan, de- spite the hostility of many congress- men to a revivified league, under new names.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
SEED GRAIN
 DISTRIBUTED
 ID FARMERS

REGINA, Sask., Jan. 10 (by Associ- ated Press) Some 2500,000 bushels of seed grain have been purchased and distributed by the seed grain com mission to the farmers in western Canada during the season just closed, it is announced by A. E. Wilson, seed grain commissioner.
 During the four years that the seed grain purchasing commission has been in operation it has expended over fifteen million dollars in the pur- chase (for distribution throughout Canada) of selected seed wheat, oats, six-rowed barley and fall rye, and dur ing the early part of 1918 seed peas, beans and corn (for distribution in Ontario)," MT Wilson said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

w, H. Brown, of the local radio force, had one leg slightly smashed recently, when the radio truck driven by c. E. Champion was struck by the Stakeholder owned by Mrs. Geo. De- Long and driven by Jack Williams, while turning the Revilla corner Brown was standing on the running board of the truck and was caught between the two cars when they failed to make the turn. The damage to the cars was very slight, the mud guards being bent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
BRIEF VIEWS ITEMS FROM
 KETCHLkAN

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 10.-Ivor Vik, employed by Davis x Gilbert, is in the hospital due to injuries received while working on the second story of the new Heckman building. Chas. Young ner while coming down a ladder with a roll of tar paper on his shoulder, lost his footing and fell, knocking Vik down. breaking a leg and sustaining injuries to his head, neck and back He was rushed to the hospital and Dr. Ellis was called in to attend him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

The bureau of public roads has va cated the rooms over the Ryus Drug store and moved into the three front rooms of the third floor of the new bank building. The forestry service expects to be settled in five rooms over the post office by the end of the week. Light fixtures have ar rived for the new building and will be installed at an early date.