davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
FATAL BLAZE DUE
TO DRIP PIT FIRE
Witness Blames Spontaneous
Combustion for TarIow Dis
aster, in Which 6 Lost Lives
BUILDERS ARE ON THE JURY

Spontaneous combustion in the fly
wheel drip pit caused the fire at the
Robert Turlo & Sons factory, 415
Addison street, January 20. which cost
six lives, according to Benjamin +.
White, witness today at the coroner :
inquest.
Chief Deputy Coroner Arthur Sell
lers. with a jury composed of builders
and engineering experts, began the in
quest this morning. Sixty witnesses
are to be heard. and verdict is not
expected until late today.
White. employed as engineer at the
cabinetworking plant where the fire oc
Cured testified that shortly before &
o'clock he had observed fire in the drip
well, and had tried to extinguiSh it
with water. This failing he gave the
alarm.
Didn't Know Signal
It was testified that the fire gained
several minutes start because q work
man sent to strike the private alarm
box on the premises did not know how
to operate the alarm, and ran to Fourth
and Pine streets to a street box, where
a boy showed him how to send for the
engines.
Richard II. Hopf, superintendent of
the plant, and son of one of the six
men killed, testified that those who lost
their lives were smothercd and that
some of them could have escaped had
they not gone back to save their tools.
1t was testified that workmen could
have escaped from the second floor by
climbing on an outhouse roof, or from
the upper floors by goiug from the roof
to adjoining buildings.
The jurors who will decide whether
the blame for the fire should rest on
any individual are:
George F. Pawling. prominent en-
gineer, foreman; Edwin De II. Steel
contractor Joseph J. Vogdes. engineer
George Zane, builder; J. Il. King,
builder. and J. b. Douglas, chief claim
agent, U. G.. l. Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
ASSAY U. S. COINS TODAY
Money Made During Last Year Being
Tested at Mint

Coins minted during 1919 are being
tested today by the assay commission at
the United States Mint, Seventeenth
and Spring Garden streets.
Director of the Mint Baker and John
Skeleton Williams, comptroller of the
currency, both came to the Mint this
morning to take part in the inspection.
There are twenty-five members of the
assay commission, two of them women
for the first time in the history of that
body. The feminine members are Mrs.
kellogg Fairbanks, of Chicago, and
Mrs. B. B. Munford, of Richmond, Va.
The Pennsylvanians on the commission
are T. V. Gregory, Emlenton Sedwick
Kistler, Lock Haven Samuel w. Tray
lor and Representative John M. Ross,
of Allentown.
Today and tomorrow the commission,
after a general inspection of the Mint,
will examine for fineness coins of both
gold and silver and distinguished service
medals and crosses made at the Mint.
1t is the job of the commission to test
the quality of coins minted during 1918
at Philadelphia, San Francisco and
Denver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
WINSTON ON Jobs
HITS SMALL GROUP
Director Asserts Certain inde-
pendents With SWeIIed Heads
Cause Friction
SAYS THEY DON'T COUNT

Reported dissatisfaction in one group
Of the independent Republican wing is
due to Il small group of men who over
estimate their Importance and do not
represent the feeling among their con-
stituents.
This is the belief of Director John
c. Winston. of the Department OF Pub
lie Works, himself an Independent OF
many years standing.
He took verbal slap at those indie
uendents said TO be at odds with Mayor
Moore and his administration because
of the manner in which the political
plums in the various departments have
been diStributrd.
Their dissatisfaction is said to have
been caused by the belief that Thomas
w. Cunningham. chairman OF the he :
publican Alliance. another independent
party. dictated most Of the benetieiarles
of the political plum tree.
'.Few Make Much Noise"
a few men who really represent
very little can make a great deal OF
noise and create a very strong I'm
preston as to the attitude of the grea'
body of Independents, Director Win
ston said.
Director Winston has fought for re-
form politics for many years. a.
chairman of the Committee of Sevent!
and the charter revision committee ant
a leader in the Committee of One Hun
drod, he has witnessed many politica
fights and participated in them. too.
. He expressed surprise at the grea
number of independents anxious an'
willing to fight for political positions
( ut is very easy to get an exaggerated
opinion regarding the attitude OF lnde
pendents as to jobs. he said. II am
perbans NOT the one to speak mos
svmpathetically with regard to thos
desiring Jobs. because the men witt
whom ! have been associated on varlou
citizens bodies generally have neve
been willing to take office.
Spirit of Service
"Those who have taken office nav
often done so in spirit of service an!
generally at a sacrifice. But IN al
Dolitical movements. when political or
ganizations are built up and carried OF
for a number of years, II Is perlectl
natural that those who take part IN IN
divisions and wards and have been IN
strumental in changing the personne
of the administration shoulu leel emu
tied to some recognition,
I'm the last campaign there were q
least two of these political organlza
tions actively at work and working
harmony. ,,., ,,;,,olr
for pach to want some recognition
T,berc ia no reason why either organi
lation should be criticized for the natu
raj expression of their continued IN
forest Human nature is very muc
the same wherever you find it: ,o,
"Se,fishness is sure to crop up hel
and there, but I doubt if it is ia ia
criticism to say that the great boo
of independents have any. complaint {
are taking any particular interest in Il
r,o+tar Of office seeking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
ILLNESS CUTS FORCE
Income Tax Experts Withdrawn
From Banks Today

The illness of one sixth of his force
made Collector of Internal Revenue
Lcderer decide today no revenue agents
would be sent to banks in this city to
assist patrons with their income tax
reports.
This is a departure from a precedent
set in 1917 and continued in 1918 and
last year. Agents are being sent to
big industrial plants to help employees
with their reports. Representatives
also will be stationed in outlying sec :
tions of the city for the convenience of
the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Edison Congratulated
by President Wilson

Orange. n. j., Feb. 11.-CBy A.
PD-President Wilson was among
those who sent messages of con-
pratulations to Thomas A. Edison
on the inventors birthday.
II cannot deny myself the pleas
ure of sending message to be read
at the celebration of Mr.. Edisou's
seventy third birthday" the letter
said. II am proud to count myself
among the friends and admirers of
Mr., Edison and / beg that you will
convey TO him my warmest congratu-
lations aud my hope that he will
see many very happy returns of the
anniversary marked by an increas-
ing number of scientific tginmphs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Camden Man Drops Dead on Street

Samuel Schoileld, $50 North Ninth
street, Camden, dropped dead on the
street today near his home, while on
the way to visit relative His death
is believed to have been due to heart
disease. He is the fourth member of
his family to die within the last eighteen
months, his wife and two daughters
having died within that period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
HELD FOR LIQUOR SIGNS
First Arrest Made on New Charge
Also Say Whisky Was Sold

Patrick McGillen, Seventeenth and
South streets, is to be the first saloon
keeper prosecuted for displaying a
whisky sign at his place of business.
He was held in $1,000 bail for court
today on that charge and charge of
selling liquor at 40 cents drink.
His bartender, William McNamee.
was held for court also by United
States Commissioner Manley in the
Federal Building. H. NJ. Gaylord, as
sistant prohibition commissioner, on a
visit here yesterday announced liquor
signs in this city must go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
CINCINNATI RETURNS IN
First to Complete census-Nation's "a
Population Known by October

Washington, Feb. 11.-(By A. p. y
Cincinnati was the first city to com
pile its fourteenth deccnuial census
enumeration, it was announced today
at the census bureau.
The District of Columbia completed
its count today.
Cleveland Chicago. New York and
a number of smaller cities have sent in
nearly all of their returns.
Announcement of the result of the
population count of the various cities
will be made in the order in which their
completed returns are received. 1t is
expected to be possible to announce the
population of the country by October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
LEASING BILL UP TO WILSON
Senate Adopts Conference Report,
Ending Ten Years Fight

Washington, Feb. 11.-(By A. P.)
Enactment of the oil land leasing bill
was completed today with the adoption
of the conference report by the Senate.
The bill now goes to the President.
The Senate's action terminated a
ten years fight. A similar bill was
agreed upon at the last session, but
the Senate failed to adopt the confer
ence report in the rush of legislation in
the closing hours.
The bill provides for the leasing and
development of government owned oil.
coal, gas, phosphate, sodium and oil
shale lands by private enterprise and
affects approximately 10000, 900 acres
of public domain, principally in western
states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
WREATH FOR HERMAN
Motorists Leave Offering in Memory
of Traffic officer

sympathy of his many auto
friends. f., .;,o
A floral wreath with these Simple
words across the face deposited at Broad
street and Lehigh avenue today by un-
known motorists, testiiies to the re-
gard in which the motorists heid Matty
Keruan. "thc whistling cop whose
station was at that corner before MS
death. -. VI,
sn's homeopathic Hospital. Death
vas caused by pneumonia which fol
lowed a cold he got while working at
his post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
FIRE RoUTS 6 FROM HOUSE
B.axe In Cellar on South Eighth
street Does 5000 Damage

Fire which started in the cellar of a
three story building at 1927 South
Eighth street drove six persons into
She street shortly after o'clock this
snorDing.
The first floor is occupied by an up
holstery store run by Louis Tuler, who
lives with his wife and two children on
4he second floor. Mrs. Fannie Schmalz-
Aerg and her son, David, also live at
&c house.
Neighbcgs across the street saw smoke
fxsuing from the cellar and turned in
an alarm. The occupants of the house
lresscd hurriedly and escaped. The
origin Of thQiblaze Is unknown. The
iosS. alnonni&te about 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Wilson Party Grip
GrOJUing Stronger


Continued from Page One
not know whether he wants TO run.
And the Democracy does not know
whether it wants to run Mr.. Hoover.
Uninstructed delegates will give Mr..
McAdOo time to make up his mind. The
plan suits him.
And uninstructed delegates will give
the Democracy time to become used if
it can to the idea of naming Mr.. Hoover,
Mr.. Wilson will have time to discover
the Hoover strength if it develops.
Mr.. Cummings, travelling through New
York state, encountered "a good deal OF
it in both parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Four-Year. old Girl Badly Burned

Marion Ross, four years old, ne
gress, II Harrison court, Germantown,
was burned severely today when her
clothing caught fire as she was playing
in the house. The child was alone at
the time. She ran into the street,
where neighbors beat out the flames.
Germantown Hospital physicians say
her condition is critical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
MAN KILLED AT MlDVALE

\ workman was scalded to death this
morning at the Midvale Steel Co. S
works at Nicetown. Isaac Evans, for
ty four years old. 5221 Knox street,
was the victim. He was deluged with
live steam from burst pipe. The plant
physician pronounced him dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
ROB WALNUT STREET SHOP

Robbers early this morning smashed
the plate glass window of speciality
shop conducted at 1915 Walnut street
by Miss Gertrude Wilkinson Women $
handbags and blouses displayed in the
window were stolen. The police report
the value of the articles to be $370.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Falls Dead Preparing Supper

Mrs. Herman Meltz, Of AIS Manton
street, fell dead while preparing supper
for her family last night. Death was
caused by heart disease. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAIN--Oldest established toy business
on Boardwalk. including stock. fixtures and
a 4-room apartment furnished; cheap rent,
doing a big business; good reason for sell
ing; price $4,000. Knox's Wonderland. 531
Boardwalk. Atlantic City. N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELET-Lost. diamond brace
let, flexible. with fine platinum
chain underneath: liberal reward n
returned to ]. e. Caldwell. Juniper
and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

EMPLOYMENT MANAGER
Large company has exceptional
opening for first-class man.
Furnish references and details.
salary expected in first letter.
II qualified write
ErIgl.r
NJ COG, LEDGER OFFICE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
BIC HOG development 7
OVER PANHADlE SECTION
IS SHOWN DURING YEAR

sIeslai - rhs Nsws
Pl.AINNtEW. Aug in-Ths pact
eighteen months has shown az inrfri..
In registered hugs in the Panhandle
area 81 iso per cent. according o. the
Southwest Poultry and swine Brcctler
Of PiainNiew This Increase b. attr..
buted 10 a popular awakening of in.
tsresi In moo" and better hogs and 10
the unusual prosperity 20 the farm1s
u this section
The auction sale j. becoming move
popular eHch ysaf In This area Teas
has broken southwestern records fni
both Poland China and buras Jersey
hogs duurg the past twelve munfh4
ChiloTsss county hrs hrUuus quite u
hog center ana auctions sales viii le
held there thl. winter and spring in
Increasing numisr- Among thu-, vIl
wiil sell iu auction stl,s sIs LsN-
Bfos. and Cunningham. August . ...
Claude Alexander January ..nd. both
brsediug Poland Chiuns AleNand.f.
Niche and Jones Wil bold their anna.
winter sale ~ Dlru, Jerseys AZ hsi.
ley, Texas iftnk ~ Glars. who recent.
N Pur,h basel %" nationally famous
boar IT, lafhtWksI 500 -u Sep.
iembef leth Ludwig ir't.Hb 90 Htpuf.
Texas. VIII 50 sspttmhsf nth e. So
Denny val bod dispersion sale tt
lsockneV August gan and % q NU
sun ~ fl1inu.W August gath ~ tfa
last named sfs breeding Poland rn.fHf
There vii ho many other r.At- auction
sales during the fa'l and winter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
ELEVATORS ARE UNABLE
TO HANDLE GRAIN CROP
Of PLAINS TERRITORY

Special io The NsSs
pLAlNNiEW Aug -NorfhW'.t
TEXAS has developed ~ grain prudIr.
ton ~ RAPIDLY that o.. building Uf 'l,
vators has not been able tu Keep pare
with increase in wheat and other
grains Man, new elevators have been
huiit this wear The harvest queen
mill IL addiug "a large elevator that =
about ready fnr business This MI
give PlainNicw on elevator capacity ~
800 0O0 buShc nui this h. Car from
sufficient to take care ~ th" whe Z
alone. Al Amarillo new 500. 600 hushl
elevator II nearly completed This viii
Enve Amarillo storage capacity 20
nearly one million hu-h"l
The wheat Crup thonEhuui fh.. .'
ton II very hrsvv kaffI milo. Indian
corn and other fnfagc grains are ,nu.
ing ON very we'll and th" prudIUiI n
will he heavy Much ~ The forage
grains are used 10 hum. iu the fed
lots. hut there viii also o. much sur.
plus grain that vii g. 90 market this
fall. u IL estimated that in santa -
Railway territory fully 5000 ears ~
last years crop IL stlll ~ hand and
that the new wheat crop Viii require
around 900 cars o. move The grain
production IN northwest Texas has ie.
veloped within the las, ten Years in
territory that no one ldsr,d Sri
ously ~ adapted 90 agriculture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
Special to Tho New,

Special 10 Tho Nsvs
FORT WORTH Aus .O.--l,,uuiiy
iron tn newest pruduoul trritU.. t
toe Nufh Cent 900 .i' lds,
Gl u.. ua. ..,t, u,l counties show
that there h - cat dcul oft activity
eurru inding the new Mcdowell We'll ~
the General uil Company iu tihs"uu,N.
and the Texas 4 'aclnD NJ. Z ui thu
Underwriters Producing and lirunlug
Company n Ml, nell county Already
the Mcdowell hes been put uu tu"
pump and II showing itself itI
pumpci. while th, Mitchell county we'll
IN no; yc. completed hut has mad' syN
tfnl flows ct such htfrnlth tU indicate
that u will uc developed into e plu.
dgo.r
Already these wells have proved L,
yond doubt that there tr, euud ull pI
ducing formations 300 this utW territory
ana the drilling campaign b. hitN
well launched IN, M,D well 81. . lI-
been sputidod in and th. NJ. b. down
200 feet waiting iui casing The EUu
sen No ! uf On, pu,hi rrNBs ut Conn
pany which b. the deepest test uctI
the Mcdowell we'll has received r-
cigh,.inch easing Brd WIu resume dal
ing shortly at.Unu feet o. vIl D., s,ry
CLOSELY wat, h,.l being uc.tr thv pruiu.
Ing formation
The General ul Company also b.'
made several urW locations On Wh,,'
drilling viii hc started shortly Ih''
are the SchacfltI Nc o. two and one
half miles sN~t uf the dis, HtrfN wolf
lnd the Joe Ca ten No Q tNu miles
the east Three miles uurth"Is; ,'
Garden city the Seal 81 : is dow.
900 feet aud has bad ftir suDuiu- ,
Fifteen miles northeast ot Garden t''
the CUSHING ~ uf the Cush.U.
Ranch oil Company has been spuoj,t
IN and II down 80, aral huud..d tr.t
Interest In that general territory la'
been greatly Increased a~ t result 90 i
picnic and celebration which WIS Bold
~ Rtg Spring in Howard county. Sat
urduV Co celebrate the opening az Oh.
NV on field Thousands Ut visitors
from all parts ul Texas 1rd investor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

tmduol,d i.,prrimrnl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

\ l.' plant H. makirr ei nuo COM
mun lIi.ts 70 dlv 1d is getting r,ndy g.
make tI'.ug end paving brick and pat
400 % tuuE iuut The two gins can
Iuudl, ID bales u dlN Adjoining the
town iV.lt' eve sections are being
plated &C. nuu homes for the city
people
The crops TAI year are the hIgg' ~
since the F"tilinL 1T the district began.
THE DrlN planted Indian corn is 20.
ready iutd. Go, khfur End other sYr
rhum lrIdiiF out aud IN" cotton
lluuWI.r Hl"Dv
IN ut..fH.s Industry hes also &C..
,,t,l fi,ui n Th YI. h,ai nttll.
wilk stock. Hil NoEs ui the l,iirr hiu
uui m""N o. 90 uDrH tud mHl.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
CLOVIS BUSINESS AREA
IS THREATENED BY FIRE

So s.si &, ~ Nsss
CLOVIS Aug fn -rfr. In fHr hfHrt
~ The husinfss diEu.f SATURDAY night
Toe time thfssfsrrI serious rfsUIfs
but the timely nrutsI Of the volunteer
fire department Urh fIt sId nf ar rttIf
strung water gore ~sufs -.s.n -IifutI ODD.
flames with boz Nif's lH.s The bst.
started ffmu fHs 'rikluE uf 81 coffee.
ufn Be- White tafn ani fHs NiH /.
wee spread ht fhnIEHt'rss employ
who dashed ed ha...f uf water over
the Urn
A. inventory F fhr IH.a.a II.. I.s.-
nothing niofr SERIOUS Shan fha burning
- ~ fo-f nni ntrf off ffs ceiling
The miffnTs HrH interior ffrfsr.rs.
are damaged hf water kHuf IHs1 Is'h
ffwn ifH and uHf.f 49, sI~slns1 o..
the osborne and Wright millinery sUl
ladies furnishings store Thf h.IIrsa
and cnui'nfs Wffs uHIfE insured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

the contor. water WORKS. electric light
Hud puWtr. tlUphun" Hni o.h,i COS.
',uirnr'H are there The l'ustrs cot
ton mills. the fiurst nli Hhpctug min ut
iia HaU. ,HpIn. over 500 people
Homes If, ld ,brn uu lpur time ANIL
easy t". about the cost uf udrntN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

The llv. ltn..r- N r.rr
with headquarters 10 Dublin TrNts
has just Wld is tHW utN'r ass
d"rd ~ enc per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

Ass'mlisn al usinss o. The r.rts
~ fhelf ds1f 90 that fhet mas ma
vua Their vaY uIt ~ ths gfats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

Iu cons there were unp acres uul r
cultivation au3 ,n I'-u 10000 acres Th"
..ffuu crop Boo lplt NHs 3 nOu babes AMI
loo 'Hll lgaun hal,s Tb" most ouu.
-.Itui't. estimate i.r 1890 b. iN,n'n
n',. THD increase u Nufr milo On.
'l.r COON and small uWU1 ls ,ullN a'
.I,tf
r.'' drive ol twenty-five wll.s
Through on, country Yesterday develop.
u.uI.fHr ums 1919 .r us ina r,, 'u
".n Sleek I.g horse, and wUl.s h,,.
i..H Oh. rt,, 60 'rr uIaHUl tHIWT
IWIt orchards have hryH .,i uu'
around tho homes Tu.Uy Wts r.,r,
uIU U.rINE
Down uu the luv.. plains lies ruat
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
sIIoAM

Mu Adiir DAVIS. who he ben
visiting friends and relative. has ~.
turned to boz hamr ln ias a.nrsle.
California.
BE- end Mr. Robert Haries and
children made q tour sunday o. se,
Mr. Hurhs. cousin. Nrs. ~ Wei
dou
Mr. hrunilsy Sullcnrer and hsr
hitls con. oysrion. w,ni b. Tolu on,
day last srek.
Mr. e.. D. Homnr vas iu Naror
une day last vsst
49, Homer Settles and family hay,
moved D. their home near Glendale
Mr. Gerdinr and family near Shsf
dan all move % tn house yacaio,
hy Homer Seitlet
Mr and Mr.. El,is Cun and shl
drsn spent Saturday, night 9TH bet
daughter. Mr. Firis wstsau. neat
Hebron.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
LEvIAs.

Eugene Batman arrived Saturday
from North Dakota where he has
been the past two months with his
sister, Mrs. Vcola Allison. lie will
visit here with his grandmother,
Mm Parthena Gllliss.
Ersell Lynn has purchased a house
and lot from Mr.. William Conyer.
Nc. and Mrs. Howard Hurley. u
Sheridan. visited relatives near here
Saturday and Sunday
Dennis Perryman spent last sun.
day with Robbie Mcclure.
Mrs. Lena Franklin Wa In Marion
Monday ~ last week.
u B Watson spent Sunday with
biz father near New Salem.
Mr.. =. J Gilless visited last Tues.
day with Mrs. Mamie lARue.
Misses Ruth and Pearl Lynn we're
in leyias Saturday.
Press Sisco has moved from the
frfts place a. NJ D. Champions'
farm.
Mu Terry Stevenson aud grand.
daughter. Marjorie. o. Sheridan. A..
tended services at Union Sunday.
Jasper Franklin and Herman Mc.
rurr are gathering their corn on
the Henry Brewster farm below sa.
lem
Row z. g. Carter u stnris.
preached a. Union last Saturday and
sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
DEANWOOD

Mtv nonnis TRAVIS vas the guest
Il Mis- Evelyn Sniion III, wr,k end
Miss Rosalie Tssn Waited hrr par.
cuis Saturday nirht
Me Wilma kaller vas the guest
II Mr. i,l,ab Walker saturday.
Mis- Nelma Dean sp,ui The week
end 81 ihe homr ~ her parents.
There will BE- p,s supper At Su.
rar Grove seh,ol hrusc Novrmlsr
auh
Miss less. Ta,t bas returned
home after ytiiinr relatives n Hop
Aims uauniy
No. . q Waller va thr guest
u A. e. Walker SUNDAY n,riu
Thew vil b. a nsslaaatot, Con
test az Sugar Grove SATURDAY nrht
Nos. eO.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
PINEY CREEK.

&c. and Mu VII woodall rpenl
che day SUNDAY with ST. Leslie len
nlnr and family
81 Hulsy Guess and Herbert Cues
ven' to che coal mine Friday.
Ruby and lola Belt spent
Saturday with GIadys Siflsr
&c. Cam Cmyus sent o. town
Saturday
Mu. Ruth Hill spent Friday wiii
be- mothsr Mn Nora Crayus
3d. laut Marvel. viz ant bah,
visited SO MARVEL father Mr Ino
Marvel Saturday
Mu Nora Cfayus and son. Ross
visited Mr Monroe Andrsva lnsi Sat
uriay
&c. ios Hunt spent ihe day wiil
John Sirisf last Sunday.