davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-26
County Assessor Will
Be Here Next Week

County Assessor A. H. j.
Horstmann informs the Siftings
that he will start the canvass of
Idaho Springs for assessment
purposes next Monday morning.
Mr.. Horstmann's headquarters
will be at the office of the l.. A.
Hafer Investment company.
haz ! s. --r~y-r who feels that he
MIR. Haferyss eoifl.ceI leave word at
sor will make special effort to see
the taxpayer and adjust matters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-26

ward as chaplain, was peet im-
pressive, and the effective Peact
be with you'' was wished the dc.
parted as the many brother Elke
droppedstheir bit Of ivy on the
fiowef-laden casket.
spscf Tor tie s dsad md sympalh5'
for the bereaved.
The body remained at the Fra
ser home until Friday morning,
when the remains were escorted
to the train by members of the
Masonic lodge. Pail bearers were
w. A. Roberts and 81. A. Machol
Of this city, and Richard White,
Herbert johnson, Herbert Sands
and Frank Sandstrom of Denver.
Interment was Friday in Fair
mount cemetery. B. A. Holley had
charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Raymond Coughlin was stu
dent of history, literature, law
music, religion and politics. All
things human interested him. lie
had an abiding love for his fellow
man.
Endowed by nature with an
alert mind, which with industry
he had stored with a vast know
ledge on many subjects, he had a
fixed purpose and plan to marshal
these forces so that they might be
utilized for the benefit and service
of his fellowman, and it is a source
of special regret that his plans
have come to naught in the affairs
of this world. His spirit abidef
with the best.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-26
Mining Mention From
GEORGETOWN District


With the disappearance Of deep
snow, there is bound to be q re-
newed activity in mining. That
the entire Upper Clear Creek is
coming to the front as producer
Of high grade silver ore is each day
becoming more evident as devel-
opment progresses, and unless all
signs fail. the production is bound
to be considerably increased dur.
ing the year.
Exceptionally rich ore has been
encountered in the Wilcox tunnel,
which promises much for the fu-
ture of the property.
Good reports are being received
from the Argentine district in
which an increased number of men
are being added to those already
employed.
A new company, the Daddy
Mining Co.. of Boston, has taken
lease on the Centennial and To-
bin veins, and expect to begin
regular shipments as soon as the
roads are cleared.
The winters work on the Scep-
ter property on Democrat noun
tain has produced encouraging re-
suits, as there is now a large re-
serve of smelling and concentrat-
ing material opened up in the
property. A number of men
operating in this mine under the
tribute sHstem are al producing
presatst-sat ssw.ll no Nuts ba baa
doubled soon.
The Republican Mines Co., a
recently organized corporation,
has taken over the Teagarden
group on Democrat mountain, and
expect to soon have large force
of men doing development work.
These claims are the extension of
the Wolverine, Astor and Stewart
mines, which in the early days
were producers of ore varying from
100 to 20O0 ounces of silver to the
ton
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-26
Film Fire II School
CSeS Excitement

The sudden flash and burning
oltwD rolls Of moving picture film
at tho schbol house Tuesday morn.
in was the cause Of considerable
sx0itenient and brought forth
many and varied stories of danger
marrow esoepes, tremendous loss
and general disaster.
One resi- Of film had been run,
and another was being placed in
the machine in the usual way
when the latter suddenly took
Gre. The machine was supposed
70 be safe from Gre with the flm
stopped tso minutes. but it really
took only ! few seconds for the
film to catch. And in case the
hlm should catch it was supposed
tosbe impossible for the FIRE to
reach the whole roll of film in the
magazine, but it melted through.
The films did. not blaze but smo-
thered. There dwas really no dan
ger Of the Ere spreading, but a
terrible shndgs Mas set up. In a
few minutes Ere extinguishers
were pressed into service and the
burning Aim was soon put out.
The trainind Of the school
children In fire drills was shown
in the orderly way in which they
passed out. Az soon as the film
caught IRE the 6fe.gong was
sounded and many Of Tho hildren
thinking 4 an ordinary fr5 drill
marched At as usual.
The q Is confined entk,rr 3
there & ail'os, Y snSasHa 'iIa It &s5ts6ey i Il d
the incidental fund to meet the
loss. The machine was blackened
and the case somewhat burned.
A new case will be made at a small
expense.
Professor Greene says if films
are run in the future a complete
set of rules will be made out and
followed, which will preclude ac-
cidents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-26
Active Young Life
Is Closed By Death

Francis Raymond Coughlin died
at the home of his mother last
Sunday AuAninG of haart failnxe.
following Influenza, having eli
i'll for seven weeks, during which
time he suffered several relapses.
Deceased was born in Silver
Plume October 26, 1886, the son
Of William and Elizabeth Cough
lin, and at the time of his death
was past thirty three years Of age.
For seventeen years he had been
in the employ of the Colorado q
Southern railway, the last nine of
which we're spent as agent here,
and he was one of their most COM
petent men.
Mr.. Coughlin lived with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Coughlin,
and was a most considerate son.
He was of studious nature,
studying law particularly. Music
was a joy to him, and he has made
some compositions of merit. Pos
sessing a deep, sympathetic voice
he sang beautifully, and has added
to the pleasure. or lessened the
sorrow of many gatherings.
Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks,
Past Master of the local Masonic
lodge, a Knight Templar and
Shriner, this young man had an
unusual number of valued friends
in this county and in Denver.
Two songs were rendered by
Messrs. f. A. Donithorne, Sprague
Stewart, John Roth and A. A
Sharts, accompanied by Mrs. R
w. Mcbride.
Besides the mother are left
seven sisters and three brothers
Mrs. Jasper LOOMS of Fort Col
Inns; Mrs. Mary Brown of Ely
Nevada; sister in Canada; Mrs
E. p. Saunders, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones and Mrs. Henry Lyons, al
of Denver, and Mrs. Alan D. Fra
ser of this city; Fred Coughlil
with the Colorado & Southern il
Silver Plume; Desmond Coughlin
station agent at Central City; ane
James Coughlin in the mail ser
vice at Loveland.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Alan D. Fraser. in charg,
of Rev. G. j. Tinker, Episcopa
minister, and also under the aus
pices Of the local Elks lodge. Th
words Of the minister were beauti
full and comforting The Elks
service, with Henry McClelland a
exalted ruler, and W, J. Wood
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-26
Gazette in Error

1t was stated in the Gazette last
week that A. Thames had sold his
entire stock and business to the j.
w. Smith Dry Goods company,
and that Mr.. Thames was going to
Texas.
Mr.. Thames says there is no
truth whatever to the story. He
has not sold out, has not tried to
sell out, has had no offer from Mr..
Smith, and has new goods coming
for his store.
Write your out of-town friends
to be sure to be here on Saturday
night, April 10, to have a jolly
good time at the Old Time Miners
Dance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-26
Mines Juniors Make
Their Annual Tour

The Junior class of the School
of Mines enjoyed full weeks
trip to the mines, smelters, oil
fields and G. F. & l. plant in a
special car. Including the pro-
fessors there were forty-five in the
party. They took in Pueblo,
Florence, Victor, Colorado Springs
and other places of interest, the
object being practical instruction
by personal observation of the
various industries visited.
Professors Palmer, Grant
Krumm, j. G. Roberts, Botkin and
James Underhill accompanied the
party to instruct the class.
Miss Bernice Potter will spend next
week with her home folks in Arvada.
Professor Charles E. Greene will at
tend meetings of the county and city
superintendents in Denver, and will ad-
dress the latter body on the subject of
increased teachers salaries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-26

Miss Bernice Potter will spend next
week with her home folks in Arvada.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03
EVANGELIST FIFE OPENS
WORK HERE.
Good Attendance and Three Addi-
lions tn Church,

Evangelist Clyde Lee Fife of Rob-
inson. ILL.,. arrived with his family in
Snyder last Thursday and opened his
work here on Sunday. The services
were well attended.
The evangelist is badly in need of
house in which to live in Snyder as
his goods are here and he is anxious
to settle to his regular work. Those
who expect to make any chaSge at
all are requested TO notify Mr.. Fife
OF the possibility OF suitable loca-
tion.
On Sunday morning ut eleven DR..
Fife will preach on THE Fenitent
Heart" and at night. $50. on
Knockout Drops for the Blues. y
9:45 a. m. official board meeting, 3
p. M. prayer meeting and choir prac-
tice. Wednesday. $50 p. m. a
good attendance is expected. Only
once a stranger.
CLYDE LEE FIFE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03
NAVY RECRUITING STATION.

9l4is Main street, Dallas, Texas.
All eX-nayy men who served in the
navy during the World War are re-
ques,ed to forward their discharges
and war service certificates by regis
tered mail. with return address cor
rectly inserted on corner OF dis
charge.
Upon receipt of discharge and war
service certificate at this office. no
tation will be made thereon and Vic
tory Medal and Victory Button. to-
usther with discharge and war ser
vice certificate will be returned 10
sender by registered mail
A. MACOMB.
Lieut. Comndr. L. ). Navy.
Officer in Charge
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03
EPwORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM.

December ), $3.50 p. m.
Piano voluntary.
Leader-Miss Jewel Watts.
Progressive Living
Song Sunshine and Rain. "
Scripture lesson II Peter. Ills.
Ollie Richardson
Introduction Leader
Prayer Rev Hicks.
What the Goal of he Christians
Is" Clara Mae Couch
Song Count Your blessings"
Marks of Progressive Christ
Miss Hattie Ditto
Tiano Solo-W Fern Curry.
"Leaguers of Progressive Christ
ians -Atha Fellmy
Song Make Ne Channel Of
blessings
League Benediction.
Notwithstanding the cod weather
last Sunday evening the program
was greeted by a number Of leaguers
and their friends. whose presence We
deeply appreciated.
We hope to see many more pres
ent next Sunday evening. Preach
ing Immediately after League bene-
diction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03
FLUNANNA.

On Friday. Nov. 26, the death an
gel claimed the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Hardy Ainsworth. This little
flower was only here hut few hours
when ii was removed to its heavenly
home. We extend coincidence to the
bereayed parents
j. G. Landrum went to snyder
Monday TO qualify as commissioner
and Justice OF the peace of this pre-
cinct.
The town boys played the high
school boys a game OF basket bal
Thansgiymg the score being s to
in fayer of tho Town boys.
\ nice program was rendered at
the Presbyterian church on Thanks
giving day
Where is the fellow that was talk
ig before the election that If Harding
was elected cotton would go back TO
40 cents and labor would be plenti-
full? This fellow has evidently
gone as no one here claims to have
voted for such man.
We have had no cotton market
here since the election and from all
Indications We will not have any
soon. and OF this reason many bales
OF cotton will go to waste in the
fields. as many farmers have not the
force to pick It, and they cannot get
the money to pay the pickers.
The young folks enjoyed a social
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
drum Thursday night
Rev. j. H. Tate will put on an
other stereopticon lecture at the
Presbyterian church next sunday
night This win be in line with the
other views he has already put on.
They concern the church work that
is being done all over the world and
is very instructive and inspiring TO
those who have attending these lee
lures,
Mrs Hardy Ainsworthis reported
seriously sick.
Mrs. Nellie Weems spent Thanks
giving with her parents. Mr. ad Mrs
J. b. Bley.
Several ears of maize have been
booked here the past week for the
eastern market. price ranging S12
per ton
Mr. Allen and family from the
southern part of the county spent one
night here last week visiting Mrs.
Aliens brother. Mr., J. s. Collier of
our town.
Mr. Flournoy of Tyler moved in
last week and will locate south
town
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03
At the Methods, Church.

The weather was cold last Sunday,
but We had splendid cervices just the
same We are looking for some new
members in Sunday school next sun
day. Why no; bring enc with you?
The basement will he open again for
Sunday Fine fellowship ard splen-
did teaching.
Preaching al II and 6:l5. Morn
ing theme. The Burdens OF Life
what Shall We DO With Them -
Evening theme. The Pharisee and
the Publican.
We had about t,:enty present last
Epwarth League meets at $50.
Sunday The leader next Sunday
is Miss jew el Watts. on The Pro-
grcssive Life" This will be help
full service.
We were glad to receive tbiee new
members last SIsdsy, Mrs. X. ID.
Meeks and NJ and Mrs. John NJ.
Holt. We want them to Cfiel at
home among us and help Us do our
tasks j. II. HICKS. Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03
HoGNuLLE WIRELESS NEWS.

n An air OF disappointment was not
ID among he crowd at the postonice
Today when Zero Peck showed up at
ne popular resort. Zero had been
sick for several Gays and 1t was re
iably reported that he could not
recover
Dan Hooks said after both sides
Dad told him we would have q nigh
nv prosperous time II their candidate
WAS elected. he quit worrying about
ii and dit not trouble himself to vote.
The postmaster and mail carrier
both are pleased with the result Of
the election and they are preparing
to hurry on Joint congratulations to
1.-The winning candidate.
The election is over and 81 told
fyou so
Woman suffrage meant very little
. TO Miss Petunia Belcher as she lost
bier first vote.
Dag Smiths dog failed 10 get any
F of the premiums at the annual Dog
Fair and Exposition He attributes
| his failure OF success to the fact that
The is a socialist and all the judges
)were republicans and democrats. He
declares that II his party ever gets
in power he will pay them back in
Ifull measure
Bill Hellwanger. Zero Peck. Cape
Aplsop and Dag Smith have formed
~ league and signed an agreement
not TO fight any more. They seemed
unanimous in the opinion that there
is really very little left to fight over
since the Tetunia Ridge and Bear
Ford stin houses have been forced
to quit business.
Bill Mathewsla. the oldest man in
the whole region. says he. in all his
years never knew the election re-
turns TO fail to disappoint some one.
The stock law carried in the Hog
Vile precinct aud Alexander Mosley
will have 10 pen his geese. Had IL
not been for these geese and Zero
Peck's old jumping COW the law
would have been defeated.
The assistant constable was re-
elected. He received one less vote
than four years ago and his first Of
fetal act will be 10 find who that
voter was.
Sile Simms has sold his auto to a
junk dealer and Cape Allsop says he
cannot see why he did not think OF
this sooner.
Cape Alisop fears his derby hat is
going out of style. He has not seen
another like IL in long time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03
CLYDE LEE FIFE.

Total taxable values OF Texas from
1920 tax rolls are ss,ss5. 900. 900, an
Increase over last year OF something
ike $3.50, 100000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03

Though the skies be gray and dreary,
She's schoolmate gone TO rest
For little Joyce, glad and CHEEKY,
Was the heart and life OF our
school and did her best
Smilingly we greeted her.
At the school room door.
And our hearts within us glowed.
The school girl faces are crowned
with sorrow.
While in pauses OF our mirth.
We weep DER the sweetest girl.
That was ever born on earth.
By Susie Snider.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03

FOUND-191S Glass ring with emf
tails C. J. Owner call at Signal Of
flee, pay for this adv. and get ring.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03

WANTED TO BUy-Good Second
hand buggy, address j. W. Haney,
Ira. Texas, phone soo-TIs. esp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03

ID. p. Yoder went to crowen Sat
urday on business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-03

Mr.. ]. c. Beakley OF Dunn was here
Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Miller and Mr.
ard Mrs. Dan Miller, who have been
l:virg in California, for the past Two
years have returned home TO Ken
lucky to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Payne and
son, Ernest. attended the all-day
meeting at Norton's Valley, last Sun
day
Mrs. Joe Fitch, Cloverport attended
the ice cream entertainment at Wal
nut Grove. on the third
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Arabright and
Mrs Feltner visited relatives at Mys-
tic, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roll Miller. Raymond,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Simmons. Web
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Asia Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett, of Steph-
ensport were here last Sunday.
d. Z. Deacon has returned home
after a visit to his sister. Mrs. Sallie
Colinge. of Hannibal, Mo.
Mrs. Solomon Hanks and daughter,
Mrs Albert Stillwell. of Stephensport,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Macy,
last week
Miss Ruby Payne, who attended the
Bowling Green school this spring
stood the examination for school GER
tihcatea at Bowling Green and received
a first class certificate.
Miss Lula Parks spent last week in
lrvington, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Owen Robbins and attended the pro-
tracted melting that is in progress
there.
Mis- Ada Pearl Payne and Claude
orb ri, 1T T,x,.
last Sunday.
Mrs. Bion Beauchamp. Louisville. is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bette
Argabright, this week
Mrs Fleet Decker and two daugh-
tiers, of New Jersey, were the weekend
guests of Mrs Decker's sister, Mrs.
A M. Hardin, and Mr.. Hardin They
will visit relatives in Cannelton, Ind
before returning home.
The ice cream entertainment given
at Walnut Grove, on July 3rd, for the
benefit of the Sunday school was a
success Plenty of cream for all and
the finest cakes that was ever taken
to Walnut Grove There was a large
crowd and the best of all every thing
was free Mr. and Mrs B. f. Hardin
thank the good women so much for
the cakes they sent to them. They
were. sure fine Walnut Grove never
does anything on the halves, but goes
into it with whole soul and makes
success ofsit
H. d. Bandv and little son, H. ID.
Bandy, Jr.. of Niagra Falls, N. Y,
are at home visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs June Bandy.
WIFI RaShatp attandad the all daxr
meeting at Norton's Valley on the 4th
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
HARMED

Owen Robinson, who has been in
Akron. Ohio. for some time has re-
turned home.
Mrs. T. G. Allen and children, of
Louisville, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert Macy, have returned
home.
Virgil Matthews and family were
guests of DIR. and Mrs J. E Matthews,
last week
Rev. c. L. Burlington went to Irv-
ington, Monday to hold a series of
meetings He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Evelyn Burlington.
Shelton Black, of Louisville, is Wis
ting his grandfather, Rev. {. +.
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roe and
daughter. of Nation, Ill, are the
guests of relatives here.
Frank Skillman. OF Louisville, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Skillman.
Rev j. f Hughes and Mrs Hughes
of Kingswood, closed a series of meet
ings here Wednesday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07

Mrs. ]. G. Mccoy and daughter
Mrs. o. V. Shoemaker, were guests Of
relatives in Cloverport, Tuesday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
GARFIELD

Rev +. r. Bratcher preached two
to a good audience
Miss Ida Dowell is at home from
Woodrow, where she visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Wallace Brown
Mr.. and Mrs d. II Smith were in
Louisville, last week
Mrs Ova Gray and son, of Pewee
Valley, are visiting her brother. Gil
bert Lyon, and Mrs Lyon.
Mrs. Tom Gregory is visiting rela-
tives in Louisville
Miss Ada Waggoner. of Htes Run,
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Waggoner, the weekend
Taylor Dowell and son, Havron,
we're in Hardinsburg, Monday.
Mrs. Basham and two children, OF
Kingswood, have returned to their
home after being the guests of her
mother. Mrs. Bill Carman.
Mrs. Belle Criss Bryn, of Indian
apolis, came Sunday for a two weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Crisis and little son, Roy Bryn.
Miss Louise May, of Harmed, Miss
es Ruth. Mary Ann and Martha Har-
ned. were guests Thursday of their
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith
Morris and Ralph Richardson, have
returned from Louisville, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs Paul Compton.
Mrs. Letha Dowell is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Bell, and
Mr. Bell, of lrvington
S. A. ID. Dodson, of Custer, was
in town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith, of
Stephensport, visited relatives here
the weekend
Carlton Alter and three children
were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs
Taylor Compton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07

Mother Lake"-the most lovable,
inspiring speaker on the platform, has
consented to spend another summer
with Community Chautauqua audi
ences. She appears on the opening
night with her gripping discourse,
"The Divine Rights of the Child"-a
message of the home. Mother Lake
will show how every child deserves
better home and a greater love than
even the most favored children know.
You we're a child once yourself-as
was beloved Mother Lake-but, no
doubt, unlike her-you have forgotten
the many times, when as child, you
felt that you yere not understood by
your parents.
And so this gifted speaker, whose
heart and soul is in her every word,
is coming here ITO make you a child
again just for a night"
You'll like Mother Lake-this fine,
motherly soul, and you'll be glad you
heard her. Your children will be glad
YOU heard her too.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
sTEpHENsPoRT

A. J. Dye was in Hardinsburg, Sat
urday.
Miss Leota Wegenast has gone to
louisville, where she Is the guest of
relatives.
Mrs Eugene Conor and Miss Annie
Dieckman were guests Friday of Mrs
5, W. Davis, Mystic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dodson, of Kan
sas. we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
l. Lewis, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Smith spent the
4th with relatives at Hensley and
Hardinsburg.
Miss Liss eastman, Of Union Star,
was the weekend guest of her bro
ther, A. B. eastman, and Mrs. CASH
man.
r. L. Redman got the ends of his
. middle and third fingers torn off at
his hour-mill, Thursday
Congratulations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Chenault on
the birth of son on Friday, July
End, Hi has been named Nedam
Clarence.
Miss Myrtle B. Dye is visiting her
brother, Roy Dye, and Mrs. Dye, at
Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Dowell and
children, we're guests Sunday of Mr..
Dowelrs sister, Mrs Guy Gibson, and
Mr.. Gibson, near Sample.
Asia Stewart, of New Albany, was
the weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dempsey Stewart
Mrs. Cyrus Merritt returned Sun
day from Owensbroo, having visited
her son, Dan Matheny, and Mrs.
Matheny
Mrs. Sam H. Dix and daughter,
Miss Sarah, were in Cloverport, Fri
day.
Richard McAfee, Jr, returned Fri
day from Glen Dean
Several from here attended the fun
eral services of Mrs. Mary Jane Cros-
son at Union Star, Saturday after
noon
r. L. Redman and Kenneth Gilbert
motored to Louisville, last week, re-
turning in Mr. Redmans new car.
Castle Dye spent the weekend at
Irvington, with his brother, Roy Dye,
and Mrs. Dye
Misses Alice and Sarah Dix are
guests this week of their sisters, Mes
danes. ]. ID. Moorman and Walter
Robertson, Glen Dean
Misses Susie and Lucy Garrison, of
Cannelton, are guests of their niece,
Mrs. B. F Blaine, and Mr.. Blaine
Miss Julia Ploch was the weekend
guest of Mrs L. d. Fox, Hardins-
burg