davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
SMALL Y. w. C. A. IS
COMMUNITY CENTER

Rssrestlon fer oiris 10 Important Fsa.
ture Of Work
Fifty-two young women 10 the Unit
ID States are known as Y. W. c. A.
town secretaries" All of which
means that the fifty-rwo are organizing
recreation work for girls and for the
community at large in towns OF lee
than 10000 Inhabitants.
The Y. W. @. A. may be In one rent.
ID room or more. II may be : whole
building, but 81 any rate there IL q rec
reatleI room and II possible q kitchen.
resding and writing rooms. II the Y.
". G. A. has a buIldIns ~ its own Il
bscsmes a community cenfer. where fil
wonsz's organizations nag meet
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Mrs. Iohn D. RoCksfeAer, F.,
Heads Associations lsO
World Service Program
100000 NEEDED FOR WORK.
L..1sr caIls Assooi atIoa a establishing
l=Auence" In Outlining Post-Wsr
Program for Womes%- Fsdsral cesss-
"a Of Churches To AaNeunes ~. ~.
@. A. Sunday

Mrs John d. Rockefeiler. IT.. chasE-
man of the National Educational Cazr
paign Committee Of the 1870 Word
Bervics Program OF the Young Wca-
ems Christian Association. has mae
the following statement:
-Since the war we are more osaa
ever aware Of the economic, industrial
educational, social and religious 60
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

An old gentleman was being
shaved by a barber who had
evidently become unnerved by
the previous nights dissipation,
Finally he cut the gentleman's
chin. The latter looked up at the
man reproachfuliy and said:
You see. my man, what
comes of hard drinking F"
Yes, sir. said the barber,
consolingly, it makes the skin
tender /"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
CLOCKS AND WATCHES REPAIRED.

Satisfaction guaranteed on all
kinds of repair work.
Mail your watches and they will
have prompt attention.
DOCK DENTON.
Haydenburg, R-2.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
A RAT BREEDS to 10 A YEAR
AVERAGING TEN YOUNG

Remember this, act as soor as you
see the first rrt Get pkg. of EAT.
SNAP. It's sure rat and mize de.
stroyer. It's convenient, comes in
cake form, 70 mixing. Mummifes rat
after killing leaves no smell Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
&c, Soc, S1.0O. Sold and guaranteed
by NJ. p. Bailey Il Son, Quarles & Nc
Cawley. Anderson & Halle. Gaines.
boro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Rec Roberts is recovering
from an attack of mumpss
Hugh Berry, of Roaring river,
was in Gainesboro, Monday.
Chas. S. Brown and Harry
Page spent Sunday in Granville.
H. Grady Gore is back at his
office, after an illness of ten
days.
James Fuqua, of Flynn's Lick,
was in town Monday on bust
ness.
Jewel Dixon, who has been
sick for the past two weeks is
improving.
Burton Johnson, of Roaring
river, paid the Sentinel a brief
visit Tuesday.
K. V. Shoulders, prominent
farmer of Haydenburg. was in
town Saturday on Guinness.
Miss Sallie Gillock, of North
Springs, was the weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Draper.
Mrs. r. L. Meadows and chill
drcn have returned to Stone.
after a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. j. Z. Sadler, of Stone,
has ordered the paper sent to
her brother, b. NJ. Wilmore, of
Columbus, Miss.
Supt. W. l.. Dixon has return
ed from Nashville, where he at
tended the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION last week.
Mrs, Clay Hawkins and son,
Charley Fowler, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hawkins,
near Byers' store several days
last week.
Bowen Gailbreath, who is SER
wing as guard at the state pene-
Tertiary at Nashville, is spending
the week with his father. John
Gailbreath on RIA.
T. J. Draper. of flynn's Lick.
was a caller at the Sentinel Office
Monday and renewed his sub.
scription for another year. Mr..
Draper says he prefers his home
paper to all the rest.
Noah Hawkins, who has been
living on Sugar Creek for a num-
Der of years, has purchased the
farm of Bill Poston's, one-half
mile south of Byers store. He
moved to his new farm recently.
Roger Quarles returned Satur-
day from Nashville, where he
carried a load Of hogs. Roger
reports a pleasant trip, and states
that everybody is away behind
with their hauling in Nashville.
P. H. Smith, of the firm of
Smith Bros. of Defeated RI,
was in town Monday. The
members of this firm believe in
patronizing home industry and
the Sentinel will print them a
nice bach of stationery.
H. Raggio Young returned
Saturday from Nashville, where
he attended the State Teachers
Association. Mr.. Young is prin-
cipal of the high school at North
Spaings. which is one of the
leading schools in the county.
Mrs. Leslie Hargis and chill
dren. of Aberdeen, Miss, are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L. Pate. Mr.. Hargis
has sold his farm in Mississippi,
and is yet undecided as to where
he will locate.
We are highly pleased with
the way our subscription list has
u n "a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Tax Assessor, A. O. Birdwell,
of Rs, was in town on official
business, today.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
hackeit-.McCawley.

Mr.. j. C. Hackett and Mrs.
Carrie McCawley. of Rough
Point. were married Saturday
Jan. II. Esq. J. L. McCarver,
officiating.
Mr.. HacKett is a merchant
and stock dealer, and is widely
known over the county.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Broatus
Roberts, Friday night. Jan. l6,
an 8 pound baby girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OWNER of q general store in a thriv-
ing town near Perth Amboy wants
TO retire and will sacrifice entire
stock fixtures. two buildings. gar
age and automobile at a low figure;
store now doing an average business
of $500 weekly; owner clearing $500
net yearly; opportunity for person
seeking a good profitable business.
See s. r. Kelsey. Room zoo. Raritan
Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

ATLANTIC GARAGE-Auto sales and
Service; Nash passenger cars and one
and two ton Nash trucks; full limo
of Nash parts in stock. Mgr.
VIM. Cowell, sos Amboy Ave-. Tel.
1866: Residence 1659-W.
1-1919 Four Door Chandler Sedan.
run little over 5000 miles; like new:
oversize cord tires, ms extra. s2,450.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
HELP WANTED-MkLE

WANTED, rs bricklayers. Apply at Ma
tional State Bank. IS Broad ST.
Elizabeth. N. j.. Wages IS per day
steady work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

EXTRA FINE Used CARS
We have taken in rad sew
eral touringS and enclosed cars
that are exceptionally fine. We.
are willing to place them I'M
der a guarantee. 1t would be
profitable to you to look over
our line before buying else
where. Our easy terms en-
ables anyone to buy an auto
mobile at the right price in
the right way.
1919 Chalmers Sedan guaranteed.
1919 Chalmers Touring guaranteed
1918 Chalmers Touring guaranteed
1919 Maxwell Touring guaranteed.
1918 Maxwell Touring guaranteed.
1917 Overland Secan, al condition.
1916 Chandler Touring.
1917 Chalmers Roadster.
1913 Cadillac Roadster.
1916 Willys-Overiand Touring.
1915 Maxwell ruck.
1915 Ford Delivery.
1915 standardization; fine shape.
The above named ears only
to give you an idea of what we
have. II you want a good
USED CAR for the Spring you
better hurry as they are selling
fast.
DECOzEN MOTOR CO,
Maxwell and Chalmers Distributors
20 Branford Piece.
Newark n. }.
Phone Market 4S4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

OFFICES to let; Board of Trade Build
ing. Inquire s15 Smith st.
flores to let In Board of Trade
Bldg. Inquire Maple Realty Co. sIs
Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

WASHWOMAN and girl for light
housework; white or colored, MIS-.
Kurowsky. 335 Rector st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
RLACkSMITHlNG
PIANOS

c. STEINHAUcER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. 326 State ST.. Perth Amboy,
Tel. 1354-M. First class work..
Kranich & Bach Hardman ptanos,
Sonora Phonograpr-, Columbia Ora.
fonolas. George POST. Manager. f0l
Smith 81. Open Evenings. Phone 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

FOR RENT-Basement In private
dwelling on business street. suitable
for shoemaker or similar business
Inquire Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

LOT on Prospect St. good location. In
ouire after s P. M. 305 Fayette st.
SEVEN Room house, all improvements.
steam heat. electricity. large hall,
pantry and bath; good location near
bus and car line in Fords: for $1,000.
reduction to quick buyer. Address
"F. c." Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

GIRL wanted as dishwaeher. Balti-
more Lunch. POI Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

LABORERS wanted. Steady employ
ment: excellent conditions. Call only
S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. Prince
Bay, S. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. Oyster and
Chop House. Popular. prices; S22
State Street, near. Jefferson Street.
Perth Amboy. N. J. Tel. 1924.
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery. home
made pastries. popular prices: open
day n night. 11s Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
AAD ~ LIN l. 1 nnWA@
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

SECOND HAND AUTOS; good prices
paid. parts. tires. tenders. B9dies
bought and sold. N. Sher. 461 DIVE
sion CT. Phone 239-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

notice.. Koch has mo led plumbing
and heating business from 456 Park
Ave. to 3S8 East Ave, Perth Amboy.
N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
WANTED

WILL BUY Large or Small Accounts
from Insurance agents or brokers' re-
firing from or giving up their insur-
ance business. Address. stating par
ticulars Insurance Agent BOX s3'
Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
BUS LINES
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

OLDEST TAXI service IN the city.
Phone as; also motorcycles ana ac-
cessories. Chris johnson. 1872 New
Brunswick Ave-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

FRESH Bread, Rolls. Biscuits. Buns. 2
times daily; $50 A. M; $50 p. NJ. City
Bakery, &C Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

SALE-Price $4,000; splendid s
room house and bath, steam heater,
large sleeping porch and large din
ing porch; fruit and berries; corner
lot 75x137; fine location; nay he
sean by appointment; at present
rented at s35 per month: worth more.
Box 512 Metuchen. Phone Bassford,
177-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

FRONT light and bracKet for Ford car.
Reward II returned to o.. W. o., b4S
New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

HERO PIPELESS FURNACE-Gnstall
one; save one third you coal bill; a
size for every home; guaranteed
against any defects for five years
and work satisfactorily or Will re
move at no cost to yJu. Pay whiie
using. We also install 4 special sys-
tea for garages stores and school
rooms; no cellar necessary. Our
greenhouse pipeless heating system
IL perfect. Write, ,3ii or phone Hero
'phon 1892. P~lalnheId. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
HELP

COOK WANTED-Man or woman Call
279 Aulboy Ave. Metuchen. n. J. or
Telephone IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
FISH,, OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARr- only the best In sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh FISH this
a the place. p. Rasmussen Perth
Amboy Citg Na-kst Phone StA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

CIGAR Packers wanted. G. II. p. Cigar
Co, 422 Park Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
LOST AND FOUND

SATURDAY on New Brunswick car.
Black handbag containing sum Of
money. lodge books, etc. Reward.
Return to k. Hendrickson, Box 60i,
South Amboy. Morgan Road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
PLUMBING AND Heating

WILL. Install path and toilet fixtures.
heat your house With steam, hot wa
ter. or pipeIess furnace on monthly
men of $500 per month. + j.
Larkin, 223 Market st. Tel. 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

IRONERS WANTED. Experience un
necessary. Apnly Sidney RosenstelT
& Co. $50 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

NJ. WFIsBERGER, contractor. plumb
ing, heating and steam ftting: esti-
mates cheerfully furnished. 351Elm
St, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

LOsT-Eyeglasses and case on Smith
ST. Wednesday evening. Please re-
turn TO 212 First St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Ubiquitous 1 Legislation

would be thought of who tried to conceive
and put in operation plan by which the cost of living
could increased by which the quotations
of Liberty bould further decreased process
evyng against capital funds exhaust them further
higher and loans difficult to OBJ
tain?
yet this is what Congress is doing at time when the
country ataed from end the other by the of
high prices and naion heavily contributed by the Excess
Profits
drive have the spectca of spendthrft
Congress- obvious the needs of industry extravaganty
wasting absorbed out of capital by the pre-
system and nsane looking for further
ways wrestling funds from the people, TO be used
tempt eonousy brbe the soldierso win their by
claptrap gifts of other peoples money.
No would bee the services of our soldiers. Every
sensible patriotic citizen earnestly relief of the wounded
disabled the widows and orphans. which
would fully provide ample funds for this would receive
support of all people But purchase of
by politicians would be unspeakable insult to the sold
iers and a shameful blot on the American
While thinking people demanding that way be
found terminate the tremendous dranpon the Treasuy
at there is barely enough income to take of
the requirements of the nao reckless
legislators searching for all sorts of nquisitoa taxation
What for? To help the present de6csP No! To raise
under the subreruge OF loyalty the soldiers but
really to buy their re-section.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Veterans Pensiens Raised

Congress has paunsa the Nc
Cumber Fuller bill 61ing mini
mum Of $50 month q pension
for veterans of the Mexican and
Civil Wars. Widows will receive
$50 month. The increase in pen
sion has been made necessary by
the high cost of living. The act
is regarded by Republican Sena-
tors as the last general pension
Legislation necessary in behalf OF
those veterans. The present aver
age pension Of veterans of $3.50
and that Of widowa $25. Last june
there were 27l.52O Civil War vet
erans and 336,375 widows and de-
pendents on the pension rolls,
Widows Of Veterans of the War Of
1912 are also granted the increase
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Championship Debate
Here Saturday Night

The Lamar debaters, represent
ing high school of some 300
students from a town of FIVE or six
thousand people, will contest for
the championship Of the Eastern
Slope here Saturday night. The
debate will be held in the Opera
House in connection with pic
ture show as formerly. Judges
will be chosen by H. M. Barrett of
East Denver high school as for
merly.
Idaho Springs has very good
chance to win this debate if we
get the support of the people as
we have had before. The local
school already has wide reputa-
ton in debate. If we win from
Lamar, we will then represent the
Eastern Slope in the annual state
meet in Boulder, which event will
be widely advertised all over Colo
RADIO.
The expense ofthe Lamar Idaho
Springs debate win run from $75 to
500. We need to sell at least $50
tickets to pay expenses. You are
interested in the debate. you are
interested in our winning. you will
get your moneys worth. Come
out Saturday night and help US
win.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Mininl ilesllion From
Georgetown District

On account of the recent decline
Of the price of silver, operators
generally are wondering why Eng
land that does not produce any
silver, is allowed to establish the
price of that metal.
Victor Riehel has resumed
operations on the Revenue mine
in Geneva gulch. He has about
twelve inches of solid ore exposed
that gives returns of over $500 per
ton in silver and lead. He expects
to begin regular shipments as soon
as the wagon road to Grant is clear
of snow.
Ore of the Mitchell and Ed
wards lease on the Dunkirk con-
tinues to improve in value as
depth is gained. Their last ship
ment to Pueblo returned nearly
$4OO per ton.
The mill at the portal of the
Georgetown tunnel is ready to
start, and as soon as it shall have
been adjusted, it will probably be
kept running steadily.
The operators in the East Grit
fifth are awaiting returns from a
recent shipment, after which they
expect to be able to assort their
ore with an assurance of better
results.
Work in the East Argentine
district is practically at a stand
still on account of the April SHOWS,
and it will be as late as the first of
June before the roads will be open
for ore shipment.
Manager Hanson of the Seven
Metals company has only four
men employed at present, and all
them are engaged in breaking ore
It is expected to have several car
loads of ore ready for shipment as
soon as the roads are ready.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Papers Accepted Must Be
Paid For, Says Court

Recently the supreme court of
Minnesota handed down decision
IN which every pebieher in that
stats i deeply interested, says the
Houston Chief. There is not a
newspaper that has not had ex-
perience with persons telling them
they did not order the paper,
although they had enjoyed it for
months, and refused payment for
same.
1t is impossible for publishers
to keep evidence in their posses
sion as to how every name got on
the subscription list. Now the
supreme court in recent decision
covers this line of argument.
Justice Dibell, in his decision,
says: "One may accept delivery
and make use of newspaper de-
livered to him, just as he may
other things, under such circum-
stances as to make a contract i'm
piled in fact between him and the
publisher"
Every man who receives news
paper knows that the publisher
expects him to pay for the same,
and if he keeps on taking it from
the post office he will, under the
supreme courts ruling, be COM
PEELED to pay for it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14

Miss Florence Donnelly's class
of fourteen young ladies of Loretto
Heights chaperoned by two of the
sisters were guests in the Dom
nelly home Thursday. Mr.. Don
nelly brought them up on his mo-
tor truck, but the day was so chilly
that they returned to Denver on
the train. Assisted by Mrs. Ed
Evans, Mrs. Donnelly had an ele-
CANT turkey dinner ready, and
even these perfectly genteel young
ladies displayed wonderful appetit-
es after the long chilling ride. To
some of the girls mountains and
mountains roads were entirely
new and the trip proved a thrill
ling experience.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Well Loved Nurse
Called to Last Rest

Jenniei May Nimmo, for about
twenty years resident of Idaho
iSprings, passed out Sunday even
/ ing at 9 o'clock, after an illness Of
ten weeks from blood poisoning.
Born in Milburn, Iowa, May s.
1849, deceased was II years and
one day old at the time of her
passing. The last forty years of
her life had been spent in this
state.
Working with DR.. Alan d. Fra
ser as a nurse, Mrs. Nimmo min
istered lovingly to many in times
of illness, and in this way and
with her sweet quiet manner she
made many steadfast friends, and
will be greatly missed in the en-
tire district.
During the ten weeks of her i'll
ness this estimable woman was
lovingly cared for by her son and
daughter-in- law Mr.. and Mrs. T..
P. Treadwell of Deertrail, who
with their young son Roy remain
ed at her home during that time.
DIR. Fraser was her faithful atten-
dant and was grieved at her going,
as they had cared for many a pa
tient together.
Other surviving relatives are a
son Winfield Treadwell, who left
here several years ago; a sister,
Mrs. Laura Milligan of Spirit
Lake, Iowa; two brothers, Edward
and Charles Lamb of Parker's
Ferry, Minnesota; and nephew,
L. w. Aird of Amhurst, Colorado.
Funeral services were conducted
by DIR. II. S. Beavis at the resi-
dence. Interment was at the City
cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Where Will You Be Then?

From statistics compiled by the
American Bankers association we
gather the information that "Out
of 100 average healthy men of 25
years old-when they reach the
age Of 65-.one will be rich, four
will be well-to-do, six will be earn
ing their own living, and "a will
be dependent upon relatives OF
charity
The harsh facts are that it's 100
to l you won't be rich at 65.
It's 20 to l you won't be well-to.
do.
It's 8 to you won't even be
earning your own living.
The safest way to make sure of
being independent at 65 is to save
what little you can as you'go along
and invest your money safely even
if the interest rate is low If you
try to get rich quick by taking a
hier" in oil or some other specula-
ton, you will lose your principal
and become discouraged. If you
happen to win you will become
reckless and in the end have
nothing.
The safe way is to save consis-
tently and become thrifty: Thrift
begets independence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14

Death came rather suddenly
Tuesday night to Mrs. A. Fl. Rol-
ler, at her home 500 Fillmore
street, Denver. The funeral will
be held Saturday at 2 O'Clock,
Mrs. Roller formerly lived in
Idaho Springs and her many
friends here will be grieved to
hear of her demise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14


Word was received by Mrs.
Elizabeth Craig last Sunday that
Mrs. J. F. Coffman of Eaton, Colo.
RADIO, had died that morning.
Many people in Idaho Springs
knew Mrs. Coffman as she was the
wife of Rev. J. F. Coffman who
occupied the local Methodist pull
pit sixteen years ago. Funeral
services We're held at Eaton Tues
day afternoon and interment took
place at Longmont on Wednesday.
One daughter, Edith, is left, Rev.
Coffman having died in Septem-
Der, 1918.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Have You a Little
Bamboo in Your Home?


Have you little bamboo in
your home? The Filipino has,
and he can't understand how other
peoples live without it.
Bamboo constitutes the whole
or part of everything made in
the Philippines" says Sergeant
Anderson of the Marine Corps
Recruiting Station, Denver, Colo
RADIO.
From the cradle to the grave
it is indispensable to the Filipino.
He lives in bamboo house, his
cradle is made of bamboo, it is a
part of his food, he cooks with it,
his household utensils and equip
ment are made of it, he farms,
fishes, fights and is entertained
with it, he makes a certain kind
of beer from its seeds and his
coffin and tombstone are bamboo.
From foundation to roof his
dwelling place is entirely bamboo.
Not nail, nor bit of iron enters
into the work of construction,
He cooks in the hollow joint of a
green bamboo over a blazing heap
of bamboo twigs. Bamboo sprouts
and seeds are eaten. His drinking
cup and his water pail are made
from hollow bamboo. He carries
a heavy load by deftly balancing
a bamboo pole on his shoulder.
His musical instruments are made
entirely Of bamboo. So are hi
'tagricultural implements, his isl
traps and 'fishiag gear, and hi
weapons Of wsr
+ when at4est he dies, he is cal
ried to his grave in bamboo ma
suspended from bamboo pole
} his grave is dug with a bambo
scoop, and bamboo cross is hi
only monument"
Figures being compiled by th'
State immigration Department fo
use in the 1920 edition Of the
Colorado Year Book show that thu
total amount of taxes assessed ir
the several counties of the state
for the construction and main
tenance of roads and bridges this
year is $3, 592, ,6OS9S, or the equival
ent of general levy of about q
mills. The total amount of taxes
assessed for this purpose last veal
was 1882, 1858, or the equival-
ent of levy of about Is mills
More than one half the counties
in the state increased their roads
and bridge levies for 1920.
Quite little publicity has been
given to the destruction of the
records in Judge Graham's Office
1t will be quite a job to restore
the records and the commissioners
will soon decide on who shall dc
the work. After the records are
restored they will be audited by a
deputy from the state auditors
office. The files in Judge Gra-
hams office were not interferred
with and from the files it will be
possible to prepare the proper rec
ords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart are
among the Deertrail people who
are here for the summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14

f. A. Woodward has returned
after trip to Deertrail. He says
that the spring plowing in that
vicinity has been held back badly
by the rains, which will mean
millions to the country for those
who did early sowing.