davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

Up to the limit Of this stock we shall pass
this saving OF S45.OC on to those OF our pat
rons who place their orders with us before
March 10Th.
Lalley Light is the farm electric light and
power plant you will eventually buy-and
now is the time to install Lalley Light.
Laley Light has been used successfully by
owners for over ten years. 1t was put on
the market hrstin 1909
Lallev Light has three moving parts 1t is
practically noiseless There is a complete
lack Of friction and vibration.
ALLEY Light has a large capacity apd is built
to take care of the electrical needs df ;th6
farmers for all time to come J. ,t.1.1, -. IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Piano Club Meets

Piano Club Meets
The Piano Club held its regular
meeting this week with Miss Jessie
Burnam on Lancaster avenue. Those
who took part on the programme
were: Misses Frances Mays, Mary
Arnold, Margaret GTeenleaf, Mar
garet Green and Jessie BuTnam. A
delicious lunch was served and the
afternoon of music was greatly en-
joyed by this enthusiastic little club.
-. rs.-,,s-f.-s -<- ..-s,'-...t.. D..
Farthering-McCoy
Miss Matte Farthing and Mr..
Charlie Mccoy OF the Red House sec
ton were married Wednesday after
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

noon at the residence Of Rev. D. H.
Matherly. The attendants were Miss
Alice Farthirg, sister Of the bride
and Mr.. J. H. Jordan. They viii
make their home near Red House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

French Mission Circle Meets
The French Mission Circle will
meet Monday afternoon at 8 O'clock
in the Masonic. Temple building. All
members urged to be present. ''f.'''-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
NR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon

HR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon
II ticello, Illinois, was and is a
- family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
oft, was his practice. More than
half his calls were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually of a
minor nature colds, fe~ers, head
aches, biliousness-and all of
them required first g thorough
evacuation. They were constipated.
DR.. Caldwell in the course of 40
years practice, for he was grad
uated from Rush Medical College
back in 1875, had found a good
deal of success in such cases with
a prescription of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufac-
ture of a medicine to be known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed On the market. The
picture of DR.. Caldwell that ap-
pears On the package was taken in
that year.
The preparation Immediately
had as great a success in the drug
stores as it previously had in the
doctors private practice. Today
the third generation is using it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
Entertained at Dinner

Entertained at Dinner 4
+ Mrs: James Anderson was. hostess
to beautiful dinner Thursday at hei
home on 4th street in honor of hci
guest, Mrs. James Parrish of Louis
vile. Covers were laid for Mrs. l..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
CHIROPRACTIC
HETEROGENEOUS

CHIROPRACTIC
The easiest way to Obtain health is
to take Chiropractic Vertebral Adjust
ments. Chiropractic deals directly with
the cause, not the effect of your trouble
and adjusts same Health is then the
result. Could any method be easier?
You also obtain quick results. The
the easiest way and you will never
again use any other method.
Phone 2SS6--X or 3763-Y or call and
let me tell you about
CHIROPRACTIC
HORACE H. MURPHY
Doctor of Chiropractic
1856 McCiellanG Building, Lexington.
kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store to
buy it, for DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of over
6 million bottles year.
Its great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator of that prescrip-
ton is fortunately living to see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited
by DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
While it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinate cases, it IS
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
it quickly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

Lalcy Light is the farm electric plant that
made the phenomenal nonstop record at the
principal fairs throughout the country last
fall-an unparalleled public record,
Lalcy Light is backed by one OF the largest
and strongest manufacturing organizations
and by Our personal word.
Right now you have the time to install Lal-
ley Light, to save $500 Immediately by
purchasing it now. and-bctter still-to
4 have it ready Immediately to help you save
labor during the very busy planting, plow-
ing. cuitivatng, and harvesting days to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

d. Blake, Mrs. r. K. Stone, Mrs. En-
ma Cornelison, Mrs. Coleman Neff and
Mrs. Parrish.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06
rlLEPHONE OPfIlkTORs
nEfL6E 10 PARADE N
GOolIDGE llf.NIEips

ny unanimous vote the exerutINc
h.lard ol the Boston Telephone Op'
craiora' Union. "a special meeting
held recently. fcsrindcd The action
taken II the Unions previous meet.
Ins N deciding 10 parade on Labor
li0y. Tho unison rcl,iscs 10 uarrh u
Governor Calvin Coolidge - lu ~
tlru he niarchcrs. The executive
hoard dcclurcs
,rne meeting wns rallied % act ON
The noslon Central iahDr tnipn's
gDle taken rforuIly 80 extend an IN
siiallpn 10 Uercrnar cuolidef Miss
Anuie Ao|lpy. secretary ~ The ieie
nhpne nprralors unlon, uaa ln
.ieufied hy llie mnmbert 81 the
hrnrl 40 nolil, the Cenlfal Labor
I'tion 'hal he In4|lalion 10 be SOY
r.naf nnsI b. Withdrawn ur Ihf
|rrhonr onerniorF e|ll not parade
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06
s0LIL0oUY RY CAPTAIN MASON

Captain Homer 5. Mason recently
ran bis Ford into his garage. Ne
cooldn1 stop n and the machine
ran through the rear wall into the
hack yard
Ter sale-One Ford car with piston
rings,
Iuu rear wheels, one front spring;
Has no Tenders, seat or plank,
liurns loiD OF gaA hard 10 crank
carburclor husler. hallway through.
H'gino missine. hila on Two;
Three years old, four IN The spring
has shock ahsorbera and evorythiug
Radiator busted. sure does leak.
falfercnilala dry. YOU can hear Il
squeak.
Tcu spokes missing. front all bent.
Tires blown out. amt worth a cent
Got lots of speed. will run Ike The
deuce.
Burns either gas o. tobacco illicr:
|1lrcs ail OF. been run on The rim
IA damn good Ford for the shape
li's 10. --Lets Go.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06
FOOTBALL AND MUSIC AT
Nm. G. OF A. AND M A.

President Clolhier Of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Art has sent thr follow.
ing letter % each Of the students
On attendance l1sl year:
The financial affairs Of the col.
lcEe are looking much better. and
the nrw hoard has taken hold with
determination That The usefulness
~ this institution 10 ils student.
and ihr people % the state shall not
~ cnrtailed IN any way.
Regent Sutherland. who Is On
alumnus and Old football player d
looking after The matter of securing
an athletic direcior. some Zine mn
icrial is In sight. and Il Is intended
10 pap enough 10 set The best laienl
available.
Professor n. l.. Morton. who ha,
hnd extensive experience In training
musicians for operate performances
has been selected ~ head The music
department Mrs. Wilson win assist
" piano instruction. charging fee.
flr her lessons. II Il Hoped lo hav,
4 hoys Eicc club. a glrif eiee club
nn oraiori0 society open 20 students
iarully ard citizens Of Las Crucc'
and vicinity a first class hand and
heeinners' class ~ choral work
The vacancies created hy q feI
rs'sitnalions N The faculty arr bcinI
llllfri hf strong men. Inquiries anI
Applications for reservations n
10 m arr coming Ia daily frnn
procpcrllye new students. and allo
rcilipr vt lnnk Cor = yrry suefre'
nd year Ne Trust ihnf yru W.T.
rclurrs ard bring seseraI new sl,I
dci.ls an you.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Tia nemEns It4i||sA| A 1sHAs
und1f ia|.t c0|1It n ID. ItN| .Snc
Il claims 10 be The 0I|lt|aI Paper ci
be u. S Land 0I|Io4 Motives and
Ihe Official Pager u Lun1 CIuniy.
The slslemenl e ~ s'|e''H'f
Ialerhopd on ufifpr expression
would b. thtI ihf tnatf les 81
whoever rcT4e1cni1 him IN ihe
Headlight office.
The Cn|unihnx Courier h |he onII
ofI|o|n| nnWfpnnfr IN L|inn tcun|y
Il having htfl, - drslnnoIrd BY ih1
nanld oi Commissioners y tnn1
eounl>.
Tho Headlight may claim viii
some degree Of lfpIhlulhtI4 That u
Is the Nlnoi pigeon % r1IlIIto|
mnrr clrr|r which has uaxcd ~
|off on Luna county laxreytrt bu'
ihe Courier hardly thinks 4 WI
10 %.
The Columbus Courier. and N
many DcmInr friends who havr sri
fered long without adequate rcnrr
senlallon. are Car from heIne aelccl
and pen and Ink bruadsldc loadc'
with shrapuel containing undispu
table facts which may BE- cxpccic,
any time will cause n scurI1lnf 4
lall timhers and there arc Iru lal
iimhcrs N Luna county.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06
-Dox-r nrrE ulE HAM
Thar FEEns Y0p'

Loyalty 70 employer next % luy
atty 10 euunlft ana nafeHia. lypli|rs
tie h|rhrai standard uf AmffIfln
|ifals. II these slremlnns times ne
Integrity ~ TIE llertnnal eQnalion
scfmq % b. supDlanlIos fhe hlfh
slorderd uf cifi||raiiun and soclcl
established ~ our foreialhers
Industry supplies the sccd that
makes fof human hfallh. happiness
and eealenmfrt and " hclrara|
leads 81 Ihe misery. Woe and dls
etDl4seaeni I4ai felloe in ils
NhAt
a. long ~ yon are pafl - an
inaliInli0n defend 4 honor ~ cher
|sh A. WORK fer H. siand hy Il and
slond 1q those whose business ebI
|g ard laepna have made d possible
|la effHneon,eni your edtaneempn|
|md rs achievement gour arh|n4s
aItpf.
The InduslriaI and eomDlerrlt|
lcft|1pnent of . nation Il The bull
Uafk of cur liberty and in'lcprnl
snth af|4 Il hehootcs u N cherish
AID dAfena II -hoberl :. Kerr.
..
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Time was when The army recruit.
ms officer wuuld cnmc into com
muniiy and by The eiemor of a mill
larry llfe danslrl IN front Of young
men. take our best mechanics ard
workers away from civil life.
Concriving the idea of helping.
rather Than rubbing. civil life. the
law now allows illileratc young mon.
who can not cycn speak the English
language. 10 enlist m The army. and
while serving a. soldiers learn to
speak and wrilc The laneuagc. Fur.
iher. Il IA 40 arranped that after the
preliminary training IN rudimeniars
elucaiion the soldier may select !
trade and the government will thor
ourhly train him a. a ekiilcd mo
chanic.
strange "a say, yuune men Of This
class are not flccking a. army lifl
a. might reasonably be expected
perhaps the word has not reached
them: perhaps ihr fire of ambition
has not been lighted IN them; per
lmps their friends and rrlalises Dis
suale them
New Mexico would be grcall,
helped IN the years 10 come. " essv
eral hundred of hcr sons wouls
accept this generous offer; learn 4
know more OF the outside world
acquire nn education and n trade
and then rcscttlc IN our midst 10 ac
a. leavcn IN the loaf.
The young men themselves woull
be greatly benefited and helped
should not these who know sucl
,oulls mrn and who - The adxkf
laFrs of such an opportunity, tax
somc pains % persuade them 10 act
ASlled 10 an else. their guvcrI
; mcni ,.ee.ls them for a timc.-Albs
qucruue Journal.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06
SLIM DUNCAN GIFTS
LONG PRISON SENTENCE

District Judge Raymond n. Ryan
Monday sentenced s. i. c'Slim)
Duncan. allcecd horscihief. and
Phillip &. Murray, held on a charge
Of robbery, 20 serve from IS 10 20
years each IN the state penlientiary
al Santa Fe. The Two prisoners
pleaded guilty 10 an information
charging them with Jail breaking
filed by District Attorney J. 3.
yauEhL Duncan and Murry sawei
The bars on one Of the Jail windows
few weeks ago and escaped. They
were captured two days later IN
Greenwood canyon, near the Gila.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

4. q. Tucker ai lht ntna6I|.HI
VoINHr = - rrte'rl ~ : '1''1r -
appreciation frFm b tu1'Hn41 &to
nns4td ihfuoNA Itn|||.f I'I1 I4|'tf
Dar| % lunt aud who maIla sn
oplof'un||f 2pf writing ~ In6I1r
after bis return nQNt and ||1n||0E
him Tor B .|||It extra t1uf't|I dur
Iuf bis vacation,
Aailurd ARA. l|lIt 4 I1n
lhlIdnrland Unroao Ilnm|nH. n N.t
NUnIIIuAn -.0n Sunday. hN HI|H|
day c| JUNE. came |hf1H1h nNn||Ns
ION no rtiiIln trip through Iho'
states el 1fIfnuo and New Net|ti
with nls wife and I|4o children We
had maIIo long tr'pQ ana u'rV
dusty and tired and a. eonr||utl
happens on vacation trip. hni
un oll ~ change and nrFdc'l
cnnuNh ezs 20 lake us Ia I.nrdsbuf1
rurucd Down IIls Check
had my check book with me. and
called u lhr firsl Earaec ! cunc TO-
tho lnlrpdlced mvErIf and
asked u ihe> would lake nt Der.
anal cheek Tor five gallons ni Faro.
line. was Informed ihhl lhn man
arcr would haec % BE- consuIlod
and after They bad consulted with
lilr mannRer ly telephone was NJ.
formed there was noihlnf dining
swallowed The fnl'Iesi turn dNun
IL have ever received and drove
around the block and un ne s|rtcl
lolking for another naraEt. and .au
your sign. nnrdcrland Garage. and
stopped. and after introducing my
sclf and nlak|nr knoWn my wants.
which were readily supplied On no
pcfsonal check and not only 90 bol
! could NOD asTc received more
Courteous treatment had ! been :
we'll known customer. The familiar
home query. -is there anything else
w can % Tor yUuY lluws youl
oilf- greeted me. ari shrughl. nnt
eill think. what a difference in !
irw blocks In the same tnVu.
Nas a Coslnls Atiofney.
Conllemcn. ! want you 20 know
that I thoroughly appreciate yuul
ccurlcsy and Kind treatment n An
Accommodating q stranger. aud yol
} may resi oAsurcd I shall not sooI
. forget Il. and I shall certainly cpp
} mend yon % my friends and AM
travellers coming your vnN and
J trust thai IN this way ! may hf nhll
. ~ repay your kindness.
If any of your firm sllnnld conn
p over this way. / will consider 4
/; fnvor u you will call On me. an
+. should the occasion arise let M
slluw you that I am made Of ~
same quality of material.
Aeain thanking you. ! am.
sincerely yours.
D r. W. SMITH,
' County Attorney. Graham CO.. ArI'
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

When the Norwegian American
liner neregcnsflord docked Al NeN
York a few days aeo. Captain Bull
said that his ship averaged " knots
a. against i5 knots a. coal burner.
The neregcnsfjord htInkers hold
about sao0 tons 0f oil. % which 20
tens wrre consumed on The voyagel
areording 10 The captain. 4 saslnp
OF about 70 per cent N cargo space
Il saved. since the ratio \ ahoui :
tons of on 10 tons of coal.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

lndse Hamilton of Drlnins enter
tanned an nntuulnhiIe rruWd nf
lhsnncrais goinf 10 ne cnuplg sfal
i;lr other tiay with lneidfnla nf TIE
ecuglIle riot ln Demine hast UlliieF.
I rknewu la lie judge. hit interest.
inn perurniinns wcrn taken down ~
eharlhand and lho cnufier'k fnh d.
parlmeni uill e1on issue . hanis1me
hfnehure. Half of nemlusl popiIls.
ton viii buy il % sight The olA1I
falf will damn IL 4 viii ~ 90 1a'.
al Ihe Dr1lina club iohn Qktaes'
fuI lne ToeEcfy Ine 0rar|Ile NNeE
l|i1I anprnnrHri wanted Ihq ItH|D
sItr rlehlk hN| aDpu rclIet|po ~
said zrot|'|, had Qoi ne Hurh|e q
Ast enounH % Il was ard tfrnu
nsnded lha rhrlallan sr|enpt MpiA
nv
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

The Courier extends greclines 70
cnlerprising Dcming business men
who a AZ Times are adycriising
DemlnE and her resources This
week the Columbus Courier viii
spread The fame Of Dcming 10 every
state In the Union. In The past
lherc has been more or less jealousy
l.clwcen Columbus and Deming. The
Courirr lakes Il that the succcss nl
either or both cities reflects upon
The other. in other words What =
good for one Is good for the other,
Fair play and reciprociiy Of faVors
make an ideal condition. The ner
chants n Columbus arr hrany, fine
men. 10 are the merchants OF Dem
inR. zach town. however. has IA
knorkers. ils ingraies. IL wouldbs
eraflers, and again the Courier take,
Il The majority. The biz majority ~
both cities expect the 0rephi n
Dcming and the Courier IN Column
bus 20 purge both communities ol
~ undcsirahlcs.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

BY the irony Of fale just as ihr
Courier Editor was writing an nrii'
cie ON ~subsrrlbe for The 0realeH'
Democratic Weekly N Luna Co'in
~. IN walked Two gentlemen ironl
Demine who laid down ihe price Of
iwn yearly subscriptions and their
cards which read a. follows' ~. y
I.indlof. for Sheriff of Luna coan
ty.~ T. o. Tucker. cantIdate loI
county Assessor.r helh On the n
piihlican ticket We warmed up u
both rcnliemrnl on accounl n Their
personalities, AMI sympaihllfd win
them. hut ne Courier propfietors
nothing pTcrenlIug viii Vutn tes
Jack Smyer and Tai Hunter. Then
opponenls.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

The temporary suspension OF thr
Columbus nnily Courier has etoke'l
varied expressions. ludHr Cole said
he would have given so or more
rather than hsye the daily suspend
I'd Olher remarks were NJ a sinn'
liar uatnra while probably the
money involved was not a. large
One nice cid lady eandldly said she
was clad Of Il. a. the arrival 81 The
daily IN the household preoipiiaied
a -fnss- every evening between Ne
fsmily. ~ carh one wanted u and
Il wasn't lnrgr enough 10 80 around
The daily will be revived whenever
conditions IN Cnlunbua wnrranL
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

The salt Lake mayor who is
charged with Misappropriniinu
funds belonging 10 the city and
pulling them 10 his own use. was
Just q little careless IN not throw
ING out BIT 10 the rest Of the ring
Some une dilnt get his share and
gol mad and went and told. 80 the
authorities had 10 get busy and llle
eharges against The mayor. As ID
often The case, the crime Is moi IN
committing The act, but in getting
caught II a.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

A baby son was born 10 Mr.. ami
Mrs. &. l.. Jones OF summit bswn'
ship yesterday mornirE. Ne has NOT
hcen giycn a name. Mr.. Jones ;.
liic we'll known Poland China hol
hree.Ier of summit township From
the Spencer Iowa News.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

A Grant county newspaper pub
lished HE Hidalgo county tax list.
lisw do they set away with that
slufff They got away with Il IN
Luna county recently. hut a. the
fifsi full nierlinE of Democrats Al
ihc count house IN ncminE after
this stunt was pulled off the county
treasurer and The publisher were
ccnspicuous BY their absence ills
lrirl Allorlley NauRhl remarked
ollre nissn q time thai renegade
Deuocrals usually wind up drigine
mulrH 10 .lheir old age IN Gr&nl
county.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

!. Frank Huniey. ex-governor 81
Indiana and candidate for The presi'
dsncy on The dry ticket IN isl0 VA.
killed Ia an automobile accldrnf nj
kilrOre. Ohio. August 4. Mr.. hanlel
uas a trained newspaper man and
was ndmired by all who knew HIN
a. politics knew no home when
Fiank Hanley was around.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Iamcs ". Cor in On interview this
week DECLARED there was a decided
swing % independent Republicans lo
ihr support % the Dcmoeralie
ticket.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06
can. FOR DEMOCRATIC
CmNff CONVENTION

IN accordance with me can 81 he
state chairman. the county tonNen.
tion to elect delegates 10 lhr slair
convention. and TO select ds'legales
gur district convention In the sixth
judicial district u hereby called, 10
meet al the court house IN Dcmine.
Ncg Mexico. August i6 ioeo al :
oclnck y. m. This convention viii
also be- called on to take The prupei
s,cps 20 ftll up varancies in thf
county ticket
{. {. ROGERS
County Chairman, Luna Co. \. N
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Read James N. CoA's speech of
acceptance In this issue 81 ne Co.
lunlhns Courier. While iensihg, a
Is necessarily 80. a. Il uesni|s cvcr1
imaginable afuimenl aeaiusi ihf
present administration with reasen'
ing and concise unanswerable fQrisl
head Il again and forllfy yourself
BY making your pueilion a. a Demo
rral lrnpr,Fnnblr.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

News paper Is 20 be made ut Of
alfalfa. Thai sounds like the pref.
acc 10 q raise IN the prize OF 10.
hacco. 7--tirccnville Is. c) Pied,
mont
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

An three daily newspapers Of
Cleveland. Ohio. increased their sub
scription and advertising rates one
third this week.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

IL and but IN the game nf fate
Are lhe hohiail flush and The busted
straighi
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

one thing may be- said 81 the
Valley OH we'll a didn't die a.bolp'
m.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

some men die hard Others arr
dead eany.-Ex.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Get up or set out
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
Ignatz Meyer Dies in Denver

Ignatz Meyer, a resident and
prominent business man of Cen
trail City forty-two years, died in
Denver on Thursday of last week
of cancer of the throat. He and
his wife loft here but few
months ago, removing to Denver
for their health. Mr.. Meyer fail
ed rapidly since removing to the
valley, physicians being unable
to check the sapping of vitality
by the cancerous growth. The fun
eral was held Sunday afternoon
from the Rogers parlors, Denver,
interment in Riverside.
Mr.. Meyer was born in Germany
50 years ago and came here in
1878, engaging in the liquor busi-
ness, which he conducted until
the state went dry. After rest
of two or three years he took over
the pool room of Nick Duzevitch
upon the latter's death and ran
this until he moved to Denver.
He was a member of the Central
City lodge of Elks. A wife and
daughter survive; also a stepson
and stepdaughter living in Den
YER.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
Homer Shaft Finished

John Anderson and Louis Car
ter who had contract to sink the
Homer shaft 100 feet, finished the
work this week and drifts are now
being run east and west of the
shaft at the 400-foot point. In
putting in the last few rounds in
the shaft a nice sized streak of
copper ore was struck and this
will be stopped on when the levels
are extended. There is good
block of ground east of the shaft
and on the west side no stopping to
speak of has been done below the
first level. The Homer ought to
open up into a steady shipper Of
good ore within very short time.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
Mrs. Mariarcher Dies in Golden

Following a lingering illness,
Mrs. Narcissus Mariarcher died
this morning at 7 o'clock at her
home on Tenth street, dropsy be-
ing the cause. Deceased had
reached the age of SO years, and
had lived in Golden about eight
years, having moved here from
Central City. So far as known.
she leaves no immediate relatives
but her kindly ways and cheerful
disposition had won her many
friends here. In spite of months
of suffering she was always
bright and happy, and never had
a word of complaint to offer. She
was a member of the Episcopal
church, and had always lived up
to the teachings of her religion.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made as yet.-Golden
Transcript.