The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Christian Endeavor at $50.
Regular services will be held
Sunday morning at the Presby-
terlan church.
Monday being Labor Day the
store of n. Weinberger will be
closed all day.
Mrs. George Dory was in town
visiting for a few days this week
The Dorv house has been rented to
Mr.. Miller and family of Cripple
Creek, bu, Miss Anna Dory ex-
poets to return here for school, as
she wishes 10 graduate with her
class.
A patron for a day or two of the
Woodward has been II. II. De-
France, a son of Judge DeFrance
of Golden. He is an enthusiastic
hunter and fisherman, and one can
we'll believe his stories of success.
when be tells of his exploits over
in Middle Park, where he never
fails to go annually to hyphotize a
good share of the game aud the
tinny tribe.
John Mcintosh. formerly fire.
chief of Cripple Greek, has been a
guest at the Woodward Tavern.
He is now an ore purchaser, and
is looking around with the view of
buying dump, and he wants a
big one, in order to treat the ore
by an improved but cheap method.
Such a purpose as that of Mr.. Nc
Intosh has strong appeal for the
people of Clear Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Neil of
Greeley, accompanied by Mrs.
Neirs brother, Mr.. Wilson, sue
cessful business man from just
over the Canadian border, and
their two daughters and baby boy
have been stopping at the Tavern
on their trip in Mr.. Neil's Cadillac
to and from Grand Lake. They
say the resorts in that region are
crowded with visitors from every
point of the compass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neiis daughters attend the Colo
RADIO State Teachers college at
Greeley, while Mr.. Neil is vice
president of the Greeley National
bank.
Joel Il. Rush, a retired business
man, Of Jackson county, Mo-, who
is an octogenarian with almost
four years added, is visiting for a
few weeks at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Nankervis,
wife of the well-known merchant.
This is Mr.. Rush's second visit to
Idaho Springs and notwithstand-
ing his advanced age there is not a
canon nor mountain peak nearby
with which be is not familiar.
People meeting Mr.. Rush on the
street will look at him twice on ac-
count of his ruddy complexion and
white beard, particularly when
they know that there flows in his
veins the blood of signer of the
Declaration of Independence. A
brother of the great-grandfather
of Mr.. Rush was the celebrated
Dr. Benjamin Rush. ..
People coming in from Bear
Greek report that the Evans bung.
allow on the Evans ranch, at the
foot of Mt. Evans, is occupied this
summer by Miss Josephine Evans
a daughter of Mr.. VIM. G. Evans
and Mrs. Lunt, a relative, of Colo.
RADIO Springs. Mr.. Lunt is ar
army officer and both he and Mrs
Lunt have been until recently a,
Camp Lewis, State of Washington
Mrs. Lunt has her little girl with
her. No other members of the
Evans family have come up from
Denver yet as all are Jealous wal
workers, including Mr.. VIM. G
Evans, Miss Anne Evans, in charge
OF Thrift house, Mr.. john Evans
provost marshal of Colorado, nov
in Washington, under Provost Mar
shall Crowder, aud other member:
of the family. Mrs. Lunt is a siste
of Mrs. Clarence P. Dodge, OF Colo
RADIO Springs, former Congressma,
Dodge being in charge of th'
western division of Y. NJ. G. A. wa
work. The extensive ranches o
the Evans and Dodge families join
one another in Clear Greek county