davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

ed, had upon one particular notable
occasion enabled me to carry in my
mind whole lists of names and figures
which it was unsafe for him to carry
with him upon paper. 1t had beer
several years since ] had memoriZed
those lists for Allen Drake. / had no,
thought Of them for months. at least
but yet I knew that I could repeat
unerringly every one Of them if he
should ask me for them.
But what I could possibly help Ailer
Drake in deciphering a code-Allen
Drake, the acknowledged master OF
two continents in his peculiar gifts
/ found myself tremulous at the very
thought! And yet. | never had known
my father to act upon impulse. OF
without some sure knowledge back OF
his words or actions.
I could not help protesting, however
and ] felt the blood rush to my face
as l spoke.
"Of course, l am willing to do n
thing you ask me, father" / said earn
estly. But how in the world coulc
| help Allen Drake with q code?'
Il an not SURF that you can" he
returned with a little smile. But
there is something about the thing
battling him which is connected in
some intangible way with you. l can
not explain it-and ! may be alto
gether wrong-but | have the feeling
that if you see the paper On which
Allen is working you may be able to
give him ONE aid"
But" my voice held all the in
~credulity l felt, has Mr.. Drake asked
that / help him?
~ Cannot Volunteer"
My fathers face and voice were un-
ruffled as he gave me the answer
which threw me into a panic.
mo, he doesn't dream, of course.
that you could. But if ! can carry him
the word that you are willing, / am
sure you will take a great burden from
his mind"
Before my face flashed a swift vision
of Allen brakes face should my father
give him such a message from me. 7
could imagine the lazy, s~cornful amuse-
ment with which he would greet such
a message, and the vision urged my
lips to a firm denial.
II cannot volunteer any help to Mr.
Drake on a subject Of which he is
master, and of which I know moth
ing" said. But if"
My father interrupted me smiling.
II wilT guarantee that he does not
think you pr~esumptuous, and there will
be no volunteering about it. l will
confide to him my reason, or rather
my impression-for it is only a hazy
feeling-that you may Be able to help
him. l will assure him of your will
and Of your doubt, and will
then send for you. How will that do?"
I met his kindly, Quizzical eyeys
bravely.
'@That will do admirably" I said
"And 1 will do the very best / can,
Suppose We stop right here" he
said, drawing me to him and kissing
me tenderly. please remain here. if
possible, alon0 for Is minutes"
THAT is easily arranged" I an
swered. Marion and Junior are
Lillian is at work in her room,
Graham is reading in hers. and
Katie left the kitchen Dbr her quarters
I came upstairs"
Excellent" be said commendinsly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
HOME INSURANCE MAN HERE

Clifford Cobb. adjustor for the Home
Insurance company of New York, ar
rived in Great Falls this week from
Philadelphia, Pa. He will spend sew
eral months here, 80
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
ITALIAN WILL VISIT HOME

Mrs. Ersilia Aracue and daughter.
Rosa, >of Sand Coulee left Wednesday
night for Milan, Italy. Mrs. Aracue
will visit with her relatives there for
about six months before returning to
Sand Coulee. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

vIDALs HERE FROM GALEN
Mrs. C. e. Vidal and son, Lawrence,
arrived in Great Falls Wednesday
from GaIen. where they have been
visiting for some time. Lawrence vi
dal left for Iona Thursday morning,
where he will spend the week on Tbusi-
mesa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
VISITORS HERE FROM BUTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Cole Of Butte.
came to Great Falls Thursday on bust
ness. They are staying with their
son. E. L. Cole, editor of the Montana
Farmer, at the Hampton apartments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Q@on1fn'8 Corner
OORCAS SOCIETY WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The Dorcas society Of the Bethle-
hem Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors this evening at s
o'clock. The Misses Hilda and Jose
phine J~osephson will be the hostesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

HIGH POiNT"-Scsnt q acre., sovoSS
baths, billiard room. with lavntory a1jcia-
ins sun parlor. elect ctricity, hot-water 6sSH
J. NJ. FRoNEFIEI.D. Wsyns, E~soss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
5518 MARSHALL ST.
23O W. Duncannon St.

. rooms. bath. hot-water heat; electric; ~
modern conVericncrs. hNSO". REALTH
co, 523 w Olney ave. Wyo, 641e.
OINEY--Beautliul homes, 5se3-eb-.7. .s9-si-
3T.9g \ Lawrence 81 rooms. bath, IN
,'nsId rorch electric iiyht. hot-wnter heat,
hai dwcod floors: well financed bargains for
spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR sAIr

CITY
$500 CASH: vacant; pay deposit and move
in: side yard, rooms, bath, electric; price
t35OO. MUD. Moore Il Cook. 3215 II st.
T,nr nrfeid O3S3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
$40 N. 9TH STREET
III W. OLNEY AVE.

rooms and bath, all modern: inclosed
rCh; aaragc: bargain. ARROW REALTY
, ~ n'r,y "vp, VAIN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

$500 rwF%I' 1a,ten 1or '"om. .'r.. Hn,n. @ 10,
raT BIppLE 4 90, 1881 y :tn
$500 BLOCK = 1drh st 5 rms. perch.
.,1Iy m%"ry" p. t%.s"'s S,g- o%vrr % 81, s"},.h."
Columbia 1913
porch. e1,r, 'v,Indry ..ned facing sanIr-
rrr.v.. to mars and new -. d" II +. SINH
Two HtorS, pyr"n. Il rooHDs. hath. vu,s,u-
i lrS%ap SS% " & S"U co.. ;Hin Mni,H1 Hin rT," .ri.
NlrE UpME ~ 500, netghho .i,u~ot. rrv.h,v
> rms. nni nn'h. Narnnt. 3iIo War-r!.u s.,
"r"u '"" "ap' Ctiuu, $500.
WALNUT ANn 2rsr SITS. Ms, n,rro,tpva
.n2s !n%' f,'"S' ~ iir6NT! !'s s.i r. "'Nf ,ts .4
'Tr.s, IiDtE ''''" -
%uRru ,rHu.A. Two.s,ory. room. amt
so"1o. riIAs r wAKEslEib"' lsi> III jM-.I. %I-.T
nut ~
ri.%ThAl, "IrN PROPERTY, suit. h.r f,-
private h"-rts on"Fa'!nE room already
i."I.c~ usrr" ''''
7oT EG%SHHh? Is rs rlI nyn sns LIS, .s;ry porch
WM lINDE:N Is@s Ch"srnu: -
1927 m"WAAEn, i%,l,%"n!",. 1871 Ear!, 3@IoO.
ALtw*p IL %il.itAIis, a@@ ~ wntna,
1888 y Jl'Ds"N Sr.--rteal hom~ III ..,,
s~na6. Il 4. snr'n SO IS, W'"F:r.".. Er. ave-. a.
1850 y. IlTiI sr.-.s =. ,n.A. a-s,v. r.,l
""Ii".&" Il + ss,lfl' Ilfi'" 500 So >a'oo IS t..
~ ia ,'H .5r~- ,,' @ '"S sa,@" I@'h ".% sp'"S
ARTu,'N H"~wGrI. " "a y m IA ls,n
'oSM i} Mf"An ,,n S.s'"'; S;Ss S%s not water
WM. g. HEY IL. tn and Sr,,I.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

CITY
$500 CASH; vacant; pay deposit and move
in: side yard, q rooms, beth, electric; price
Garfield O4sa.
ATTRACTIVE home: excellent location. 7
rooms. porch electric. laundry! lot l5x9O
1880. Shoemaker, Ith and Erie.
S4500---8 rms & bath. ciec, h. W bt bdwd
.. finish LAUNDRY tubs: Hunting Park rec.
Francis Is. j. BranaSan, Marshall a Bristol
I4s5 N. 4TH s'r. SIX rooms, bath, atm.
porch, eiec;; 2 W heat AWNINGS and
screens lns. II. ~. -srnrtns- sOO w. Erie ave
1917 n. CLEARFIELD ST. Six rms, bath
e'ec' po,ch Vh'' o0h'' ouo oIu2 NAM m car llne ana
- -, -: s.!,", ouo ~ W. hrle ave. =
H.. eiec., h. Wv. 1T spts. sd fly, exc opp :
conv. 10 cars. III. ~. smith 500 w. Erie ave.
1882 N. FRANKLIN ST. o rooms and ba liz
80, ,,,,';,,,., or -, 80 '-O' ~ -" ~
,inp, W,iyb, aol Il io,h ., " ' ''
-. -, =,
SlH ~ NMlb1 ~, mouse sscpUent location.
All apts. rented. Loo" ltoO. -.----
25h2 y. 24rli-pOrCh. rooms: frst.rIass
cond: Rafferty, 1888 W. Huntington st
THHEE.STokf porch front dwelling, 33d
ani ,,ani;nlns- =! iarN ehtiahce' LOG ''oo.
STORE apd dWeIiihs' llo W. Jpaiilhn; I'M
mediate possession. Loo, 7IOO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
1925 GIRARD AVE,

Thrcn-atorY modern s,rri-iefarhed house
JOSEPH q liCilIES
20 $ 18th -. Spruce 4lT9.
SPRUCE ST. near l7,h. 5->tory residence
dwelling 1853 e. deep lot ~ E.. 10 H..
lan,cy. WIN iHu-siurA Ehras=. ~ rvuruS
five baths. So. 900. TeruS
WEST%EY. 9u3 Liberty Bidg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
4I23 SPRUCE ST

Detached. l. rooms = baths hardwood
floors. cleoIr,p llah's. g"vI ,.,rd.i on
LOT 22XlgU
:, NJ GArLEY. 1909 Pne ~
ONLY FEW LEFT
f4 LESS THAE RENT pays fixed charges
and mortgage ihstallUtrt nf'at small cash
payment: fine po:, n-Frunt homes rooms
OsaRe ave. 80 10 BAN, GORE 10 54I ami
AEERNETHN 1923 rh"s'nGt
573S DE l.ANCEY Sr. $4,000 conv-n,or,
l:tl+ .hume, GIG lr.Iuy s'.. $500. sp!en-
did condition, Iu"d-rn in -N""S respect: 1870
: Milli"k ~ $500. wonderful. small hom-
InciUsod pOrch
LEROY WORRELL GO0G Market .t.
,i=I : t2D ST. -Four h"'rooIns: 10000; thp
finest H-stOrT corner in tn. Chester ave
section. with lots Of room, for a ga-.gs
$1,000: 3-eturS. rOrnc'. with - SaraEos sli..
200 Donald V. Kidding. 52d ana Chesl,i
hve.
HOME Yr;RS - GoI@-I4.IG-Is 20 o. 24-2n
Altman St; H"A" i0th and King" ius
ave. rooms. bath. pDrCh 1IeCtrIc l'eh,
new painting w-ll financed. Apply LEVf&
$3.50 !Sprure street;
tOHEEl: dwelling. new. with small stor. i,
Easement: suitable for doctor Gv ofTic,.
With garaze and wonderful living quarters,
would hrlrS 10 inOnfh; price $1,000 Jas
.. Enburg - h and Windsor ave.
FDl'E BEDROOMS. til. nath ho'-water
heat. hard" wood fioura tnruughru' sarDge,
enc squire 20 GHln ST ''I g. WALTER A
McrLAT'HY 1oth ana Market; Lans'low n,
2GBi
unIp AssD ,,rI- 1NIiIrS,r\l.y, c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
AID ~

NEARLY Az ACRE. fine l.-r, stone
hnd-s'u,," suburban Irs.dT water
t"a'. ".r.0h.it". furshrd in - garage
u,lI'". huu,r In" old shade .rruir. inclosed
porch hnutS a;,I rrIur,i location. SI5 zoo
S""rE sos 5lG Main st. Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1879 - Broad--lS rooms; 2gS200
1925 POpar--l3 looms, DrO"nston"
Sli y. 2Ih--lO rooms, brUwnstOne
1918 y 10Th 10 rms. hu'-watar heat elsc
1533 y. 18th - rooms. Dfth@. "GxioO.
=. ". cor. ith and Niu"--i stories and bmt.
i2l y. 18Th. cor. II commercial ElIE
y. h cor. lhth ana Parrish jp&aQ, store
and dwelling.
$50 y -Desirable cor store and dwg.
lil0.t. Stil-s--3-story ssrag".
X " cnr l6tn and Wallace % apar:ments
1874 Poplar ~ ruUnls; mndr"n: 3OxllO.
1874 Mast"r--lU rooms. vacant
l7OS WulGCe---9 baths. modern heat cleo
triC, vacant.
1905 Fairmount ave - store Aud dive ling.
2OIO F"lrinOunt ave - rooms
2l27 Spring Garden Centennial location.
1876 IS y. 10th and rear-3Gx2lj: COminer-
Il ito
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
A'so SEQ advertisements In large type IN
prr, tding columns
CHESTNUT U:II
OtE LANE

$S7SO FRONT and side porche9, rms.
p/| |ohath. lot 50 f.. wide. big ha rs'!n.
BIDbhE co. 1881 y. 5tS
SUB. HOUSES. all sizes and all prices.
Herbert Hope. 1904 y. Broad At. wyo. 4537.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
FkANkEORD

|EANHFOED - Eugl!-n dwellings pricsd
low; ConE. location. Plll!ns st bet. Ortho-
dox and Arrott sts. blocks west Of Frank
iurI ave. lots BONES. garages can bs
'-nt"d. Hrphv E"nns. 1907 Lincoln Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Observation-Disclosures

EoL!INGDAL LIZA fayette ave. now being
improved new homes OF dist ton. being
huiGt h' Nelson, well planned, beautifully
decorated. no'-water heat. etc; convenient to
40 h ~ trolley. so schools and stores: price
spovo, wlth $500 cash. monthly cost sac;
open sunday Tor lEspeCtiOu.
=, IA kiui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA
$40 WOODBINE AVENUE

Nv HOol<IlINl< n t.INOL
CRAWFORD BrHTp
~ IDEAL home. ThorOuRhv ,npd-rl
six bedr j'hs. baths: lear EAragr all.
stoh- structures; InsDhC,ion ~ appoint tnant.
LEWIS A. TArtAEE. REAl.TOR
8l6 WALNtT 81.
1884 $. GSTH- Seml.datached rooms, ON.
post" PARK: frst-C ass 'Ori,fiurl. ,wa.r
must sell Will ga rIacr for in7'Hc 'th'a sal,.
2dl5 :. iith: ~ story, sem -DetHrhsG. :
rooms; "Ncell"nt condition, large I,' MN
diate pOsssssion: mist he seen to De sppre.
i"ied j; W; C4mac Go y. v. cor. G=l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
TAC'OSY
Tl(lI;A

4"t3 y 18TH ST--DLtch hall rooms add
lied b"l1. steam heat, .Iec, light: lot 10
It in ~ g.. Immaculate order: $GJO0
5000 r"fuuVin". "eEtreY 2O3 Liberty Bldg
23D ST. 3i12 y 3 sty.. baths. elec. and
gGa IT. steam ut. porch. lndry: lst floor:
prompt pos. Doane. 3U37 Gtn. ave. Tio 8784.
NENAEtiD Sr li2I W.--Lsrge 3-story,
porch, " baths. el-c. laundry; lot lGx1O0.
DOAEE. 3037 Germantown ave Tioga 079l.
LUT 5Ox23O with bldss.. Gtn ave north OF
Erie "vc. p0ane. 3637 Gtn. ave. Tio. 873l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
WORRELL g. CO.. 555 N. 18th

1907 SPRING Garden. ~ RMS & BATH
1870 SPRlSG GARDEN. II RMS. & BATH
COLI SPRING GARDEN, IL RMS. & PATHS
eOgl SPRING GARDEN. ~ RMS < y BATHS
2OUI SPRl NG GARDEN, lS RMS. 4 u RATHS
?llI SPRING GARDEN. - RMS. y 2 BATHS
2l23 SPRIEG Garden. is RMS. & u BATHS
17O6 Mt. VERNON. II RMS 4 I BATHS
1919 Mt. VERNON Gar. ]. Rms. 4 8 Baths
2O2S MT. VERNON. |" RMS. 4 . BhTHS
1894 RIDGE ArENuE TO 18TH STREET
1907 >ORTlI MARNlNE. 10 RMS. & l BATH
2s2i NORTH ALDER. RMS. AND BATH
500 NORTH BUCKNEIL. : I.MS. & BATH
David r Nevip $40 N ooh e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

35O5 FRAEkrORD AVE. porch front
rooms bath and she'd electric Light,
GI2+ :. glst st. rooms ANA bath: hot
wntr" heat: electric light hardwood nOOrs;
III-Ik
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
BLiiding Lots

RnS' w l'AItk (..hO," Glensld.)- Train and
UC..tA. large luls 500 up water gas
"."r due 70 low priced !Uts and low taxes
wing COSTS 49, l-Ss than city and health
and happIu-ss Hr- assured send FOR booklet
SrLurbou Lsud CG gG56 Ci,n ave. Dta Tl58
\, D>> Iou h">l+5. .4oO-Ss3), easy TINS
s-NC'. '"rr train md trolley. AI.DAN
REALTY 20 Adan. Pa I.ulsiGwn. llO0 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
!. P. BERGMAIER, 22O2 N. I'd

REAL. HOME BARGAINS
3i3I Ri It. rooms. white plumb $4,000
800 y Westno-eIaud, : ruuma porch. 5000
223 t..Willard. :, porch "l"ctri" ...... 800
33j2 Eipp ~. porch, electric. ........ $3.50
NlAt'AtI IS'It,E 3iDU SDRTil FIFTH 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Nti> LINE

20. ENOM iiNIEL IN Hhilad-IpHtas most az.
.rd,'.N" suburbs II sOing concern, with n
wr.. vstHb,'NGvl CNrE,cl'. hyU,.S and prupCrtv
vpti ''r Inspection bE hppDuimt nt.
I!ti.A, 4 TREAT. Wayne. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
R. J. THURBER

1928 G!rari aT". Poplar 3GlI
800 BLOCK n Na-Cher-- AIi-irUd.rn home.
story. q rooms. ba'h, hrt-wst"r heat:
near catholic church good resident al sec
1 Iinn. rs,lur.l .n,nlnI. snln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

NV To IW T"lT s're",- ne n NNd
Nrur0ughlY 'nUdern. only > lert pp"u rler,
FaV. BlpDLE 60, 1881 y :tn
$500 BLOCK y lG'h - 5 riuS. perch
IuO,.ern, lu-S,'ss. owner Nlt -, MO-.
Early & Rc.Ivr. "s37 W. I-hIsh Phone
, 'ulHnbia 1919
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
TRANPORT DAVIS
 WINTERS AT NENANA

Lieut.. H. D. Stetson, of the quar- termaster's department reports the receipt of instructions to bring the army transport General Davis, now on the ways at Fort Gibbon, to Me- mana, presumably for use next spring in connection with the Alaska Rail- road, and preparations are now be- ing made to carry out the instruc- tions.
 Similar instructions were received from Washington several weeks ago and the work of launching the Davis had almost been completed when orders came to leave the boat at the army town. The ways were nov ed to Nenana shortly afterward for use in hauling the General Jacobs from the water, and the timbers must now be taken back to Gibbon for the launching of the Davis, and then brought back to Nenana, for permanent installation.
 It is the intention to bring the Davis up river under her own steam with a portion of the crew of the Jacobs the two boats travelling close together.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
ALL SANCUINE OIL BE FOUND
 AT COLD BAY

Everybody is sanguine that oil will be found in the Cold Bay dis trict, but whether as gusher or seepage, remains to be demonstrated, following the present activities in drilling by the two companies now on the ground. Kanatak is building up fast and newcomers are arriving daily" said R. K Lynt, head of U. S. Geological Survey party, who passed through recently for Wash ington, D. C., after spending the mast season in the Cold Bay district says the Juneau Empire.
 MT. Lynt said conditions were be- coming normal in the district, owing to government survey work in run ming lines and establishing marks for boundaries of various claims and with the people there preparing for winter.
 Much of the townsite of Kanatak has already been disposed of by J.. M. Lathrop, of Valdez, part owner, who returned to Kodiak and then returned to Kanatak with w. J. Erskine, also interested in the town site. Lumber was arriving and scores of one-story buildings were being erected for residence purposes and business houses.
 Three barges of coal from Cook Inlet reached Kanatak before my party left there. This coal is being sold at moderate price, I was told.
 "A second geological party head ed by R. H. Sargent and composed of five men, missed boat connections and probably a special gasboat will be sent from Kodiak to pick them up. The Sargent party were badly posted as to where they could pick up the mail steamer Starr and the officers on that boat did not see them. The party is in bad locality and unless the men find their way to Kanatak a special boat would be sent to pick them up further west on the coast"
 E. McPhee, formerly postmaster at Anchorage, has been elected secre- tary of the Kanatak Citizens Con- mittee, organized to protect interests at the new oil town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
ONLY YUKON BRIDGE
 SPANS MILES CANYON

The only bridge which spans the mighty Yukon river from its source to it's mouth, distance of more than 2,500 miles, as the river runs, was recently constructed across the famous Miles canyon, just south of the town of Whitehorse, and has been named Lowe Suspension Bridge" in honor of Robert Lowe, for many years a prominent resi- dent of Whitehorse and many times member of the Yukon council, to which position he was but lately re- elected.
 The bridge, says the Nenana News, which is swung on heavy cable, is 12O feet in length, four feet wide and 55 feet above the roaring waters of the canyon, where many stamped CTS lost their lives during the rush to the KIondike more than a score of years ago. It has a test strength of 75 tons but is intended only for foot passengers. The White Pass & Yukon Route financed the construc- tion of the bridge. It is in close prox- imity to the railroad and a valuable asset to it as a scenic attraction. The idea originated with MT. Lowe a num- Der of years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
TOWN AUDITORS REPORT

This is to certify that I have audited the books of the Town Clerk and o1 the Town Treasurer and checked all vouchers from August 16, 1920 to Au gust 31, 1922 and found the same cor rect and in order. The clerks books show a balance of cash on hand Au gust 31, of $7719.28.
 The treasurerss books show a bal ance of $842678. The outstanding warrants on August 31, were as fol lows:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
A NEW "WAN" ON PAT

Mr. Patrick Callahan, the well- ~known plasterer was discovered standing before a drug store, which displayed a large sign, "Nut Sundae." :"
 Pat gazed at the sign long time and then said to Hennessey who had come to the door.
 Ash Wednesday, Shrove Tuesday. Good Friday-say this is a new wan on me.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

This sum deducted from the treas urer's balance will make his books agree with those of the city clerk.
 I then examined the account of the City of Cordova with the Bank of Alaska. I found the balance as of Au- gust 31, to be $S3S3.43, which with two deposits, one of $1S35 and one of $25.0O entered in September, less the out
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

standing warrants $70750 as listed above, equals the clerks balance of $77192S.
 Dated Cordova September 30, 1922.
 N. J. PICKLE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
BILLS ORDERED PAID

The following bills have been or dered paid by the common council of the town of Cordova:
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

between success and failure Of the av.
erage small farmer"
Pointing to the constantly increasing
use Of dairy products in the average
home and to the decreasing stock on
hand from year to year, he asserts
that few cows on every farm in
America would be the solution of many
of the financial problems Of the farmer
and the still more intricate problems
of the housewife in supplying her table,
at reasonable price, with food for her
growing children.
He also urges that the bankers of
the country get behind the movement
to popularize the dairy COW and stand
ready at all times to use their resources
for the financing of this important
branch Of agriculture. He does not
urge the purchase of purebred stock n
every instance, but calls attention to
the fact that scrub eats as much and
requires as much attention as a good
producer and should therefore be
weeded out of the herd to make room
for cows which will pay their way
Weld County News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
MANY COLORADO DIVORCES
MAY BE ILLEGAL

Denver, Feb. 12.-Thousands of di.
vorce proceedings in Colorado will be.
come illegal if the objection raised by
Judge Henry j. Hersey's division Of
the court by Attorney Paul McGovern
yesterday is upheld by the court.
McGovern, representing Morris Kaitz
in divorce suit filed by Mrs. Molly
Kaitz on the grounds Of cruelty, a.
leges that the divorce act Of 1917 did
not repeal a passage Of the divorce act
of 1915 which stipulates that suit for
divorce based on the grounds of cruelty
cannot be brought until the principals
have lived apart for ono year.
Counsel have until February 1s to
present briefs in the case. Judge Her.
sey intimated that he believed McGoy.
ern's objection good one, but pointed
out that while the 1917 act may not
have repealed the 1915 act there is a
clause in the latter statute which
might be so construed. ss..-
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
UNCLE Joe HAS
ENOUGH POLITICS

Washington, Feb. 13.-Having served
longer than any man ever elected to
the American congress, Representative
Jos. G. Cannon of the 18th Illinois dis
t,ict, announced today that he would
nat DC q candidate to succeed himself
next fall.
Mr.. Cannon is approaching his
eighty sixth milestone. If his life is
spared until the end of his term ar
March 4, 1923, he will have rounded
out forty.si1 years of service in the
house. He broke the record for actual
service more than year ago and since
that time, as he himself has explained,
no has been running along ON vel
vet"
There were tears in the eyes Of many
of his colleagues when "Uncle Joe ."
announcement Of retirement was made
on the floor by Representative Walsh,
Republican, Of Massachusetts.
Described as the veteran legislator
aud as !" one of my buddies" while Mr..
Walsh was speaking, Uncle Joe, sitting
apart from his friends, was crouchei
in seat, big slouch hat and an over
coat protecting him from the cold.
Believing always in brevity, Mr..
Cannon 8 statement that he was soon
to conclude his public service was
packed into one typewritten line Of
eleven words. Two days ago. when
asked If no would enter TIE primary,