Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-17

we lost any way. 1 cannot see what
more the county could ask Of the
directors. We turn the road over
to the county, just what they were
asking for. So the contracting
parties refused to accept. The di-
rectors do not feel that such a
proposition shall continue to hold
good and propose to stand on our
rights looking to a Just public and
the strong arm Of the law for a vim
dication Of our rights.
South Side.
Will Craig killed a mad dog last
Friday.
Born, to Jake Pergram and wife,
Ia daughter.
your scribbler has the grip or a
darDed bad cold.
Sam Kendall killed another large
wildcat near Olympian Springs last
week.
How much it costs to sink an
American warship remains to be
proven.
Miss Fife, the pretty and charm
ing daughter of Jesse Kring, of
Yale, il attending school at French
burg.
John Craig, Jr., while saving
lumber at the large awmill had
the misfortune to get his right arm
broken. +
One of our young maidens asserts
that maple sugar makes mustaches
stick. That is true, but how does
she knowp
One of our neighbors has been
sitting on the fence for five days
watching his old gobbler to see
that he doesn't stray off.
Since we began writing from
this section for The OUTLOOK We
can count thirteen new subscribers.
See here, Mr.. Editor, you've got to
whack up.
Oscar Kendall was the first per-
son to pillow furrow in this neigh
bOrhood. Oscar is continually on
time, and a bountiful harvest is al
ways the result of his industry.
James Kendall is thinking of
buying a wheel and has asked the
neighbors to come in and help him
bride it. He has ordered Texas
saddle and says that he'll ride the
blasted thing or die.
Married, on the 9Th inst, Mr..
Wilson Holland, of Oklahoma, and
Miss Ella Couch, Elder Kendall
officiating. These are worthy people
and We congratulate them and wish
them long and happy life.
j. w. Cassity, of Sideview, sent
US word not to let up on South Side
clippings, as he reads the Bible
first every Friday morning, then
South Side items. We miss Mr..
Cassity's pleasant greetings in this
neighborhood.
One Of our most charming young
maidens says that she never ex-
poets to do without The OUTLOOK
as long as she lives. We see where
she is right. Women know how to
hang to a good thing when they
once get hold Of it.
A friend in Kansas writes us
that February the 14th he passed a
congregation of several hundred
jack rabbits, they having some sort
Of jubilee and seemed to be dane
ing. Finally they dispersed and
went away in pairs with ears locked.
It was st. Valentines day and they
were mating.
We are surprised that The Our
LOOK is so generally circulated as
It is in this locality. 1t really seems
that all take it, or if any there be
who do not they borrow it. The
that overlooks The
OUTLOOK as q medium through
which to call attention to his wares
gets left in this neck of the woods.
ALI Warner, Tom Station and Hi
'am Armitage have been cussing
md discussing the probability Of
var with Spain. ALI says Uncle
Sam ought to consider himself in
Iulted and fight. Tom asserts that
les ready any time, and Hiram de-
'lares that if we have to fight they
ian put him down. Later.-Your
cribe has Joined them and we will
III leave for Spain next Monday
Ready, aim, fire! Spoon!
'ang! Look out, Mr.. Weyler, We
re coming. II
Married, on the 10th inst, Mr..
red Armitage and Miss Agnes
loberts, Elder A. Kendall officiat
ng. The groom is the handsome
nd popular son of H. b. Armitage,
nd the bride is the pretty and in
ustrious daughter of Clark Rob-
rts. She was dressed in pink silk. {
ever looked more lovely and be- 4
After the ceremony an
legant wedding supper was served =
, about thirty guests. We extend t
, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. our best wishes d
Or a long and happy life. G