davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
Squabble Over Tractor Takes
 Councils Time

The special meeting of the city council held this afternoon list ened to much argument and dis cussion regarding the capability of the Allis- Chalmers tractor or dered for the fire department thru the Lomen Commecial Co.,, mak- ing a speed of ten miles an hour.
 A form of contract was sub mitted, and the council finally voted it's approval authorizing the mayor and city clerk to sign 1t on behalf of the city. Four coun- cilmen favored the action while O'Connor opposed it. Those pre- sent were Anderson, Bassett, Po- let, O'Connor, and Rude.
 Authorization for payment of third of the total cost of the equipment, was also voted by the council. The total cost to the city of the equipment was quoted as $3,875.O8.
 Much of the debate among members of the council concern ed the fact that the tractor was not apparently guaranteed to trav- el at the speed of 10 miles an hour. However, the general inn pression, as evidenced by the signed contract, was that when properly broken in a trial would be made and if the tractor did do 10 miles an hour it lived up to the terms of the agreement, and that if it could not make that speed, it did not live up to the contract. The parties signing the contract were the Lomen Com nercial Go. and the City of Nome.
 Two outsiders present com mented on the possibilities of the tractor making 10 miles per hr., and in order to do so, where it was advisable to release the gov ernor, thereby increasing the number of revolutions per mtn- ute of the motor.
 Also a subject for which the council meeting was called, was the question of repairing the foot bridge across Dry Creek. Ii was voted by the council to re- pair the bridge which was par tially destroyed by Last week: storm in a suitable manner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
Airplane News

Yesterday a Wien Alaska Air lines plane flew to Hot Springs with freight thence to Taylor and brought back Silent Smith and Nosey Hansen by way of Teller where a native boy was picked up. A flight was made to Golovin and Council yesterday with mail and freight.
 Today Meta Okie was flown to Haycock, freight to Koyuk. The plane flew to Kotzebue and is bringing back three passengers, including Chas. Rylander and Charles Konouk, to Haycock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of John N. McLeish will be at the Federated Church. Fridaw, November 18th, at ? PM, under the auspices of Anvil Lodge
 KENNETH D. RUDE, 2-t Master.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to 5P. M. November 22nd, 1887, for delivery of water to Nome Fire Department, until such time as Moonlight Water Co. resumes wal CT service in 1888. Bids to state price per gallon.
 M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk Publish-NOv. 13, Is, IT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
MASTER MASONS

Special Communication at P. M., Friday, November 18th, to conduct the funeral of Brother John N. McLeish.
 KENNETH D. RUDE, 2-t Master.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
PIONEERS MEETING

PIONEERS MEETING Pioneers of Alaska IglOO No. l will meet Wed. Nov. F s pm. at Almer Rydeen's office. A full attendance is desired.
 DAVE GRAY, Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

A Mirow Air Service plane flew to Davidson's Landing with liar " Gavin, and thence to Golovin returning with Fred Hagland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

The PA mail plane arrived with first class mail and departed on its return flight to Fairbanks with mail and Tom Allen as passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
-CL ASSIFIED-

Los T-Lady's Silver Ring Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive $500 reward.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885 4-door touring sedan; fac
tory built;in trunk: radio and heater
e 4eases nag ses sad down. $$s @ PRY
MOTOR CAR CO., Packard Dealers. 5013
PONTIAC 1885 choice Of 9 elsht-cylin-
sedan % With buiIt-in trunk: with radio
snS hsasrs m as ws
fafR, fsth st. i ne. Atlantie aie 500. zoo DAn' -
PONTIAC 1888 Silver Streak sedan: most
name nsa Implies. % for % it "uf runs and looks ike
nsT s2d s4ss aea
Champlain st. at Kalorema I'd. NV. o.
lumbia 1920.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan IN black:
built-in radio; knee acti2n. Fisher no
automobile: nearly new tires; S645. L. p.
stfsntc stfuart fSdo NE Branch 14l 18th ST. ne''
PONTIAC 1898 sedan; original tan finish
excellent; clean mohair interior: smooth.
efficient. straight-s motor; Fisher no-draft
seasrt NE YsTs srsncS eRod 14 tIes 18th st.
Atlantic 5000.
built-in trunk and radio: 6laek LACQUER
% ton. knee nee action. to tiptop mechonicai order;
s5Fsns;s ssssssF;s: S.5o Branch III 1$sh st. ne:
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe sedan with 8
wheels and . side mountings; luggage
carrier; known as Chief of the Sixcs"
and noted for dependability: all tires
excellent: unusually clean; $3.50. L. P.
steuaFt: Me- NE Branch. 141 18th st. ne.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door touring sedan
demonstrator: driven a few hundred miles;
liberal discount: new-car guarantee ana
18th st. ne. Atlantic 6200.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe sedan. wheels,
trunk rack. 1895; 1884 de luxe conv.
coupe. white sidewall tires, $425; 1898
de luxe sedan. g wheels. trunk rack. $3.50;
terms; guaranteed. Barnes Motors, 1729
14th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
PONTIAC coupe '2s; good condition; S35.
nos KENYON St NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH '36 black de luxe 4-door
perfect car at substantial savings.
Howard g. Kearney 4"Ol Conn., ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; rumble seat; PEI perTv
Tsasonaby Ras5aa eapg pyceG ID artist pstries f S4a5
PLYMOUTH two-door. 1894. $40 down
payment: drive it away. 1904 s. Capitol
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan. s449:
sedan. S295; 1898 de luxe coach, S275:
fully suaranteed easy terms % apd nfsTs t1ade'
$3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe; Beautiful gun:
doWn s ash E1sh; pamer sny 42 conn
ks he% sss down. ss mdnth De luxe
luxe sedan $50 down. ISL SAL MONTH montb lSI4
1892 sedan. SIS down. S11 81 month: az
guaranteed: Rutledse, Of Hyattsville. 4s
Md. ave. Greenwood 2412.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de. luxe, models; special
terms for Government employees: 81 down
and BALANCE in easy payments. Coast-1n.
Inc, 1855 Conn. ave. Dec. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1897 touring sedan privately, ell,
at once: factory guarantee: small trade
considered; easy terms through bank.
Cleveland 1865.
PLYMOUTH 1886 4-door de luxe touring
sedan. with large built-in trunk original
jet-black Duco; car is in fact almost a
new automobile; hasn't a scratch on body
or tenders and runs like charm: will
satisfy the most discriminating buyer or
any new-car prospect. Genuine bargain
to pay. or longer if necessary. This car
is far above the average and we give you
90-day guarantee. Come in and see this
car: you will like it. Standard Motor Sales.
1908 14th st. NV. North 229S.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sport coupe; rumble
pin and runs like a charm; will satisfy
the most particular buyer genuine bar
gain for only S435: easy terms. Standard
Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North
DOS.
PLYMOUTH. 1897. driven less than 90
miles: this car carries factory guarantee;
owner forced to sell; will consider taking
cheaper car in trade; can arrange easy
terms through bank. Cleveland 1865.
PLYMOUTH 1892 PA sedan: fine appear
ance. motor and tires; hot-water heater;
Sl25.o0. 1119 5th St ne.
PONTIAC 1924 4-door touring sedan with
bullt-in trunk; orielnal black finish with
out scratch: nearly new tires: knee ac-
ton Fisher no-draft ventilation; interior
clean and Shows no wear splendid
mechanically: $500. L. p. Steuart. NE.
Branch. 14l 10Th st ne, Atlantic 5000.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan. de luxe touring;
black finish. very low mileage; tins car is
guarantee Toms Auto Service. 1000
Bladensburg rd. ne. Lincoln 1850. open
until n m
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

1885 Ford Tudor Touring, Black.
1885 Ford Tudor Touring. Green.
1885 Ford Tudor De Luxe, Black.
For information call Government En-
ployes' Finance Corp. HOO Investment
Bldg. National 6S47
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 4-door touring rnnf
sedan; radio equipped, finished IN posal
hlue: driven very little. new-car appear
snce and condition throughout; Soto; easy
terms. Semmes Sales. Inc, 412l 18th ST.
Adams $500,
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; original finish equal 70 new, new, Io5or hSn
safety glass and floating power; low price tt
at $40 Semmes Sales. Inc, ALL 13th
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH business coupe, 1898: run
Setail: think of the savings on this gold
psrsonaGy1 iRdo5sed oRp gar c6apIa,S onlyI st.
Eaiora,na I'd NV Columbia 1920.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PACKARD 1882 5-passenger sedan; s
wheels, trunk rack, black paint; in ex-
cellent condition in every way; no dealers.
Owner. North 425S.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan: in the pink of
condition throughout: a ride Will convince ac
gold seal guarantee. personally indorsed:
1915. FLEMING MOTOR CORP. Cham
plain st. at Kalorama rd. NV. Col. 1920.
WILLYS 1881 sport roadster. with rumble
seat; good paint; smooth. economical mo
ance easy. Steuart Motors. 140l r. ].
ave. ne. Decatur $500.
WILL SELL buyers order on new 1887
Ford; 25 per cent OF. Call Potomac 5411.
S75 CREDIT on new Ford cheap. 701
Washington ave-. Del Ray. Alexandria. Va.
TAXICAB-Will sell or trade equity in Lin
coin, Zephyr for older cab or priva:s car.
Shepherd 440S-J.
BUICK 1888 81 sedan. 1915.
1888 Chevrolet master coach. S225.
1882 Graham de luxe sedan, S225.
1881 Chevrolet Victoria coupe. $3.50.
1881 Ford convertible coupe. S135.
1881 Studebaker convertible coupe. $3.50.
Cars have new paint and tires. flne me
chanically. Ace Garage, l4lS North Capitol.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

terms for Government employees: 81 down
and BALANCE in easy payments. CoaSt-ln.
Inc. 1855 Conn. ave. Dec. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1886 coach in black; very low
mileage; not to be diStingulshed from
brand-new in every particular; S495: guar
anteed by Toms Auto Service, 1ooo 6lsd-
snsh1IIs I'd ne Lincoln 9560.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe, formerly
trade trade and terms to responsible party. Call
Vol =
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe, sport coupe
oxner %s1n rumftf safety Steel body oatins
engine hydraulic brakes; clean .ians ana sonana Saa
L. p. Steuart, NE. Branch. 14l 18th st.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

ish; only 5,3s3 miles; SI45 down. S54
month. PRY MOTOR CAR CO" Packard
Dealers hOl3 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door touring; owner S sl
must sell for unpaid balance: finished IN
aauamarine green: trade and terms 70 re. re-
sponsible party. Call Mr. Caiian' "a'iiu'
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan one OF
the most desirable cars on the market To-
day; last series P. E. model; terms as low
as S45 down. Addison Chevrolet 1907
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PONTIAC 1887 4-door touring sedan
demonstrator: driven a few hundred miles;
liberal discount: new-car guarantee ana
terms l. P. Steuart. NE. Branch, 141
10Th ST ne Atlantic GOO,
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Y5 gn spTs sport nco e9upe eeap rumble
pin and runs like a charm; will satisfy
the most particular buyer. A genuine bar:
Motor Sales 1905 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH '36 black de luxe 4-door
touring sedan slightly used; your terms.
A perfect car at substantial savings.
Howard & Kearney. 420l Conn. ave.
Cleveland o1l
Evening star., 1937-03-07

pryMorTTH 1895 4-dr: bult-in trunk;
rew!cay condition; tires perfect; special.
S575. Rickard & Davis. 1928 Penna ave.
Dom
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH, new 1887, credit of Sl10:
Will sacrifice for $50. Phone Col. S49o
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1897. driven less than 90
miles this car carries factory guarantee;
owner forced to sell; will consider taking
terms through hank Cleveland H6Eh
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PACKARD 1899 de luxe sport coupe. rum
bic seat; excellent condition throughout;
ow:,er. name on request. PRY MOTOR
CAR co Packard Dealer. 5Ol3 Conn:
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PONTIAC 1924 4-door touring sedan with
bullt-in trunk; original black finish with
out a scratch nearly new tires; knee ac
ton; Fisher no-draft ventilation; interior
clean and Shows no wear; splendid
mechanically: S399 L. p. Steuart. NE.
Branch 14I 18th st ne Atlantic 600.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1897 touring sedan. privately
owned; used less than 20 miles must sell
at once: factory guarantee: small trade
considered; easy terms through bank.
Cleveland 1865
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PLYMOUTH 1894 4-dr., sedan, de luXe;
Wis 62S Penna. ave. Sc, and 24OO Penna.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

STUDEBAKER 1894 de luxe sedan: built
in trunk, twin equipment: only 1878: terms
or trade. Evans-P Palmer. N. Y. and Fla.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PACKARD 1929 sedan Al condition. me-
chanically o. K. A genuine bargain for a
thrifty buyer Only $l25; terms. Stand
ard ARD Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PONTIAC coupe '2S; good condition; $35.
sos Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

PONTIAC 1898 sedan; original tan finish
excellent; clean mohair interior: smooth.
efficient. straight-S motor: Fisher no-draft
ventilation; 5 very good tires: S279. L. p.
Steuart. NE. Branch. 141 18th st. ne.
Atlantic 5000
Evening star., 1937-03-07

1914 de de luxe M icnH Coach, s34S; 1898 de luxe
sedan, S295; 1893 de luxe coach, S275:
fully guaranteed: easy terms and trade.
};}:I Carroll ave, Takoma, D. C. Georgia
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
Mrs. Duke Helping
Reduce Housing
Shortage

Elizabeth City's housing short
age would be greatly alleviated If
a few other people would follow
the lead of Mrs. Mamie Duke,
Elizabeth City'S No. l landlady.
Mrs. Duke, besides being owner
of the Duke Inn. owns the Duke
apartments and another two
apartment house on East Church
Street. And now she is having two
more apartments built.
On the lot back of the Duke
Apartments, on South Martin
Street, Mrs. Duke is having an
apartment house built which will
embody two five-room apartments.
The two apartments, one upper
and one lower, will be almost
Identical in design, each having
two bedrooms, a living room, din
ing room, kitchen and bath. They
will be furnished.
Mrs. Duke has not yet decided
upon a name for the new apart
ment but probably will call it the
Duke Annex.
The contracting firm of White
and Overman is doing the build
ing. The cost, when completed, is
expected to run between $4,000
and $4,000.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04

Poplar Fluff, Mo, Aug. 3.-U.R)
May Anderson Grimes, II, hugged
her dell tonight and said she loved
it more than she did her 67-year-
old husband.
She was bcwi. dercd by the
weeks developments, which in
cludcd her marriage to William
H. Grimes, the gift of new dress
and hat, and now her detention
by juvenile authorities.
The elderly bridegroom was held
on a charge of falSifying the child'S
age when he obtained a marriage
license Tuesday. He said May, four
feet, ten inches tall, and weighing
80 pounds. was l6.
Il don't know why they're cauS-
ing us this trouble" Grimes, a
farm laborer, said. Il wanted TO
make a good home for her and
make her happy" :"
May said she didn't really love
her husband.
Il love my doll, Martha, much
more she said. She is named
for my dead sister. He was nice
to me. though. He kept asking
me to marry him and finalk, i
told him all right. Papa and mama
seemed to think it was all right.
May looked at her new dress
and hat.
He bought me these, too. Amt
they presty and nice?'
May and Grimes were married
by the Rev. Carl Holiday, Nee
leyville minister. Grimes said he
and his bride were walking in the
country after getting the license
Tuesday when they saw The min
iSter splitting railroad ties.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
Eat and Be Thin,
Motto of Newest
Hollywood Star
Sigrid Gurie Gave Cores
pOndents a Visual
Demonstration
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
UP HOLLYWOOD CORRESPONDENT

Hollywood, Aug. 3. - W.R)-
Sigrid Gurie came in from the
hills today, went to work max
ing movies, and shattered another
American illusion about the fig
ures physical, not matematicaD
of film stars.
The cinema ladies are supposed
to eat pickles and drink lemon
Juice to keep their curves from
turning into bulges. They're sup
posed to spend their spare time
Juggling medicine balls and their
free afternoons being slapped by
masseurs. Everybody knows that
except maybe Sigrid.
She's the new Norwegian &C
tress discovered in London re-
Gently by Samuel GoldWyn, rush
ed to Hollywood, kept under wraps
for months in a villa on the out
skirts of town, and only now
brougfht into the vast United
Artists studio to be star of the
first magnitude, first crank of the
camera.
Sigrid is the leading lady in the
Adventures of Marco Polo,
playing opposite Gary Cooper in
a rip-roaring 18th century ad-
venture picture, full of Oriental
Williams with sabres five feet long,
mysterious jungles and other aba
cadabra designed to lift the GUS
toners out of their &c cent seats.
So there we were, standing on
one foot and then the other,
watching Gary Cooper with
brown goo smeared on his face)
leap down a flight of stairs. He
pulled the dagger from his shirt
en- route. He leaped and he pull
ed and he did it again, but still
Director Archie Mayo wasn't sat-
isfield. He turned off the lights
while Cooper wiped some honest
sweat from his brow. Then Mayo
said now how would we like to
meet Miss Gurie?
And there she was on a yellow
silken couch inside an igloo which
we hadn't even noticed on the
side of the set. She was dressed
in an ancient gown of red bro
cade, plentifully studded with
pearls fake), but she worei a
smile which was real. Us this
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
Currituck Leading
State In Number
Post Offices

According to the August issue OF
The N. C. Postmaster, official Or
gan of the postal service in this
State, only 33 of the 80 postmast-
ers in this district belong to the
North Carolina Association OF
Postmasters, which is to hold its
annual convention in Fayetteville
this month.
Pasquotank and Tyrrell are the
only two counties in the district
being represented 100 per cent in
the association.
Incidentally, Tyrrell County has
only one postmaster, the one at
the Columbia post office, and Pas
quotank has only two, Postmaster
w. T. Culpepper of Elizabeth City
and M. L. Palmer of Weeksville.
Dare and Currituck, on the other
hand, have II and % postmasters,
respectively. Currituck, with it's o.
and Tyrrell, with its one, represent
the extremes in North Carolina.
Postmaster Culpepper said yes
terday that he plans to attend the
postmasters' convention in Fay
etteville the latter part Of this
month, when Postmaster General
James A. Farley will speak.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
United States Will Be Rep
resented at Convention
There On the 10th

Antigonish, N. S., Aug. 3.-W.R
The United States government will
be represented at the first Co
operative convention" to be held
in North America, when it openS
here August 10, it was announced
here today.
The convention to be known as
the First Cooperative Institute
will be in session for three days
under the auspices of st. Francis
Xavier university, the small and
relatively poor Catholic institution
n cas- ern Nova Scotia, which has
become world famous as a trail
blnzer in cooperative work in
North America. i
Official Delegates
r. II. E.Jworth Of the Farm
Credit administration, and Miss
Molly Flynn, re5ettlement divis-
ion, AAA, will be among those
of1c:a ly representing the United
Sta es. Scores of representatives
of American and Canadian uni
vcrsit:c5 and social welfare organi-
za.i jrs Will also be present as will
officials Of the Dominion OF
Canada, various Canadian prov
inces and the crown colony of
Newfoundland. ~
The first cooperative institute
vii. be presided over by the Rev.
M. M. Coady, director Of exten-
sion, ST. Francis Xavier, and will
tc non -scctarian in character.
Feature of the convention will be
tour of the cooperative lobster
canneries, credit unions and
stores of the mainland OF eastern
Nova Scotia and of Cape Breton
island. A general tour to Anti
gon:sh from all parts Of the United
States is TO- be conducted under
the auspices Of the Cooperative
League Of the U. S. A. (New York
Chicago, headquarters), under the
direction of the Rev. DR.. v. Henry
Carpenter Of the Brooklyn. church,
ard Mission foundation. The tour
will follow the institute meetings.
First In North America +,
The history of this movement,
the first organized COOPERATIVE
effort IN North America and the
first in the world to be sponsored
by the Catholic church, dates
back to 1925 when one Of the
leaders. of the present movement,
the Rev James j. Tompkins, was
appointed. parish priest at Calso
on the strait Of the same name.
Nearby was the destitute fishing
town of Dover, which he visited
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
Firemen Answered
Many Alarms
In July

The month or July was busy
month for the Elizabeth City Fire
depar, ,ment. which answered a
variety Of unusual ca!ls curing
the month.
Five of the II calls answered
during the month arose from
buildings and dwellings being
struck by lightning.
The department was called to
Coinjock when tug exploded ana
caught afire in the canal there,
but the truck was turned back
near Shawboro by Chief Flora,
who had happened to be passing
shortly after the explosion and
saw that the department could be
of no assistance.
The firemen were called to a
point above South Mills to at
tempt to revive a little girl who
had gotten over her depth while
swimming in the canal.
The smoke eaters were called
into action once during the month
to drag a creek for the body OF a
woman who had disappeared af-
ter threatening suicide.
One needless emergency call was
answered during the month when
someone heard screams near the
waterfront and thought a child
had fallen overheard.
A cigarette tossed upon a shin
gle room from the window of an
adjoining building resulted in an
other call.
A burning transformer was the
cause of another alarm.
The other calls were caused by
an overheated oil stove, carbure-
tor backfire. a short circuit, gaSo-
line ignition and sparks.
Total loss during the month was
S615.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
Nova Scotian Fishing
Village Was A Pioneer
In Cooperative Idea

twice a month to say mass
Rev. Tompkins convinced :,
fishermen that in order IN g.,
their problems, they mus, ~
cate themselves and thus b,.,'
the preliminary work in aduI. =,
cation. Four years later the c,,,
munity decided it was cqa.D7.
to tackle its own problem, y.
decided to build co-ope,a.i,,
lobster canncry and sell ,,,
product more dirccsly 10 ,hc ,,r '
sumner. ~
TwO-Fcar StruggIc
1t required nearly two yea, f..
hem to raise the initial ,nr'.' ;"
n:n5 of SIPS. A. the Cna nr =,
1881 season they dcclay,d = d..
dend of cne-four;h per cen. a..
n 1892 co-opcra .iv2lY byl . .r,
iarge fishing smack ana %. ;.
able to declare a one Der c...
dividend. In 1889 ;he Wig, ,,r .,
;,ruc.cd a fish curing PAM ~.
forage house. Today DOY,y /. !,
prosperous village and Arc. ,,s
Zach week classes nee. 10 ,.-s-
literature, bookkeeping aid r~,
ionic problems undo III, 6~,
ion of The ST. Francis Xavt ~,
YerSity extension deparuacn, 81,
tenn. Vegetables, once a .uyury a.
now grown comparatively: No.,
lines and staple products AZ.
bought as a unit and bi,,
school has been established.