Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeThe Citizen
Berea, Madison County, Kentucky
What is this article about?
Miss E. K. Corwin attended the Kentucky Library Association meeting in Lawrenceburg on Oct. 3rd and 4th, featuring discussions, a river excursion to Tyrone and Lock No. 1, and election of officers including President Miss Florence Dillard of Lexington.
OCR Quality
Full Text
Miss E. K. Corwin, College Librarian, attended the Kentucky Library Association at Lawrenceburg, Oct. 3rd and 4th.
The meeting was unusually interesting and profitable with an attendance of forty, who were most hospitably entertained in the homes of the townspeople.
The outside feature rivaled their trip to Indian Fort Mountain last year. They were conveyed in carriages and autos to Tyrone and at Tyrone were taken on a barge up the Kentucky river as far as lock No. 1, about ten miles above Tyrone.
The process of going thru the lock was a very interesting one. Very abundant refreshments were served on the boat for dinner and supper.
The foliage along the banks was beautifully reflected in the stream, which was unusually clear on account of a lack of rain.
The officers of the Association for the ensuing year are:
President, Miss Florence Dillard of Lexington.
First Vice-President, Mrs. A. M. Spears of Covington
Second Vice-President, Miss Julia Hopkins of Paducah.
Secretary, Miss Carrie Hunt of Lexington.
Treasurer, Miss Hubbuch, of Louisville.
What sub-type of article is it?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Lawrenceburg
Event Date
Oct. 3rd And 4th
Key Persons
Outcome
election of new officers: president miss florence dillard of lexington, first vice-president mrs. a. m. spears of covington, second vice-president miss julia hopkins of paducah, secretary miss carrie hunt of lexington, treasurer miss hubbuch of louisville.
Event Details
Miss E. K. Corwin attended the Kentucky Library Association meeting at Lawrenceburg with forty attendees entertained in townspeople's homes. The group traveled by carriages and autos to Tyrone, then by barge up the Kentucky River to Lock No. 1, observing the lock process and enjoying refreshments amid scenic foliage.