The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29
PRESS NOTES.

Mrs. Jas N. Banks, Of CatlGttsbsrg
is a model lady.
The Catlcttsburg girls are ,ksisies
and don't you forget it.
Miss Gussie Dittoc OF Newport was
the primd donna ofthe Press.
There were no mother-in-law
along 10 mar the pleasures ofthe trip.
Allison Holland boosted that he
courted moro girls than any fellow in
the crowd.
We can testify TO tho fact that Zeno
Young didn't touch drop OF liquor
OH the route.
Buck Green seemed TO 10 very
much Bcnnie.iitled by tho pleasures
of the trip in the coal mine.
After weeks observation we were
led to conclude that Kilgorc of the
Glasgow Times loved raspbcrrics.
Miss Susie Darnaby, of Fayctle
county, and Miss Annie Quinn, of
Scott were among the heart. breakers.
Urcy Woodson was Parrill-ized
while flirting with the landlords
daughter at the Ashland hotel.
Bro. Cottrell OF Bowling Green, was
full Of fun and wit, but he was much
shocked at some Of the naughihncss of
the boys.
Brother Cottrcll preached al White
Sulphur Sunday and prayed for tho
whole gang and his three room mates
especially. s
Miss Annie Gartrell the prcuiest
young lady in Boyd county, went to
the Springs with the crowd and
smashed hearts BY the whole sale.
Miss Naekie Stuart, sister of Tom
the Secretary, was one Of the most
universally popular young ladies in
the company.
Revs. j. B. Cottrell and George NJ.
Dittoe occupied the same room at the
Springs and constituted the religious
wing OF the Press,
One youth labored long in vain 10
induce one sweet lassie to Hardin
her heart against the proiesiations OF
the other boys. 9t
Sam Harrison had TO stay at home
and watch the umbrella" while his
pater fdmiiias took in the good
things OF the convention.
MIR. j. N Banks and his accom-
plished wife contributed much 10 the
enjoyment Of the gang while they
were at Catlettsburg and Ashland.
Somebody kissed girl in the dark
ness of the coal mines at Coaltom, aud
she declared that it was Woodson,
that she knew him by his lnou stache.
Young Allison of the Courier
Journal was inisinformed. We did
not represent the Dixon Pioneer rs a
proxy. Bristow put up that job on
US. r
On the route up the river the boys
were playing cards in one end of the
boat and the religious members were
reading the Bible in the other, at the
same time. - y sf1faes
Mcssrs. Johnston, Marcum, Nc
Afee, Jones, Bell, Haldeman, Brow
der, Lewis, McChesney, and Banks
had their better halves along aud con-
sequently Kept pretty sober.
The pleasantest part of tho trip to
us was the stroll along Lovers
walk at White Sulphur on that beau
tiful Sabbath day, Does our far com
panion remember il?
Capt. Marcum not only added much
10 the pleasure of the scribes but no
brought a pretty young lady along
also who contributed lots 10 the Gu.
joymcnt Of the younger members.
Tom Stuart Of the Winchester
Democrat the popular Secretary, has
as much energy as steam engine and
endeavored TO make everybody have
u good time. fn
Magoflin Hardin recklessly at
tempted TO dance in room where
several other persons were and laid a
young lady up for two days by
tramplins Oh her foot.
Miss Lizzie Brumley, sister-in-
law OF Capt. Tom Marcum oil Catletts-
burg, made Allison Holland and Dan
O'Sulliyan hate each other by smiling
upon them alternately.
McChesncy, junior, of the Paris
Citizen was badly "inashed" on blue
grass beauty, from Scott county. We
can almost exclaim in the language of
another "same here"
When the train moved out of Louis
Vile on the morning Of June the 9Th
there were two "press" crowds
aboard, One numbering sixteen
stopped at Frankfort TO board there
awhile with Capt Stone.