davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

Further hearing In tho trial of the
suit " Salt Lake city against Susan
Dudler ct al. involving title 10 waters
In parley'r Creek canyon, wnH last
evening postponed by Judge lIilea un-
III Tuesday. March lith. The city hnd
rested It's ease before court adjourned,
however. the defense had examined
three Of It's Witnesses. Judge lilies
went to OGDEN today 10 try an import
unt ease for Judge Holnpp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
LICENSE TO MARRY.

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Archibald Maci.arty. %,
Of Salt Lake city. and Lena iIillla. %,
~ omaha. Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
NO FURTHER
DEVELOPMENTS.
IcontInued ftom page one.l


=, recommending the rejection OF II. IL.
No. "a. by Jackson, AN act creating
the office Of bailiffs OF the district
courts Of the staie'of Utah. and pro.
vidlng FOR the appointment Of persons
thereto"
The committee on judiciary also re-
ported adversely on a. ~. No ~. by
Robertson. 10y rcauesD An act Tor
the fathcring and support q children
born out OF wcdlock," also III. Il. No.
81 by Law, AN act to amrnd section
1850 Of the Revised Statutes OF the state
OF Utah. relating to trespnsa aud In
jurics 10 property" also n. n. No. s..
b. ~ u. AN act to amend section 3irs
% tue hcviHed Statutes OF Utah. relat-
ing 60 injuries to trees" also III. u. No.
o. by Johnson. by rrqueaD AN act
amending section 1853 u the Revised
statutes OF Utah. providing for tho
serving OF SUMMONS and the proof
thereof In suits In the courts Of JUS
tees ~ the peace" the provisions of
this bill, the committee said, were
FUZZY covered by n. u, No. 65. recon-
mrnded for passage. also adversely on
". n No 81. by Wheeler. An ict to
amend title 60 OF chapter 10 OF the iie-
vlfcd statutes Of Utah. relating to
tion; also II. ~ No. n. by Fisher. An
act to amend section 1908 Of the Re-
vifed s,a,u,cs.ln relation TO the assess
mcnt Of property"
The committee on Judiciary reported
favorabiy upon II. u. No, g, by Ste.
wart niy reducaD IAN act 10 amend
section 1900 OF the Revised statutes NJ
Utah. 1925. relating 10 mechanics
liens" substitute bill was recon.
mondcd for <. 10. No. s. by Evans. ''an
act amending section 36,1. Revised
Statutes OF Utah. providing for the ser,
vice OF summons Issued upon justices
courts and the serving OF the same by
the sheriff. constable or city marshal"
The committees on forestry aud fish
and game reported adversely on ~. II.
No. 10, by Robertson. alleging that the
measure was unconstitutional. This
was IAN act creating n commission OF
Irrigation and forestry, fish and nnmei
providing for the appointment OF tho
members Of the said commission. fix'
ing theif compensation ana defining
their powers and'duties; and making
regulations for the government OF ir-
rlgatlon and forestry. iish and game In
the state Of Utah"
NORMAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS.
Mrs. Horne introduced mn important
educational hill this afternoon. n pro-
vidcr for an Increase OF one hundred
per cent In the normal school scholar
ships Of the University. the leading
features OF which ffre az follows
The normal school shall be contin-
ued Ms a department Of the University.
for students of both Hexca. and It's
course ~ instruction, that shall include
practice In teaching aud In. pedagogy.
may extend through b period OF four
years. or until graduation. Two hum
drcd free scholars }nay be maintained
In the normal school. The holders Of
them shall be exempt from the payment
polntmentr to these scholarships. each
for the term " four ycarr. may ba made
annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
YEADOy A BANKRUPT.

Gco. y. Ycadon. bankrupt filed n
petition for discharge by the court.
In the office of the clerk OF the Fed
crai court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
DIED.

W0oDMANsEE.- his residence.
$50 Lincoln avenue. Feb. ~. isii, Ok
npoplcSy. Joseph Woodinansce, aged :.
yrara,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

In speaking OF the Ice Jam on the
Snake River In Idaho, chief Engineer
o'Mulvcncy OF the Short Line said
this morning that all danger was past.
The snow was going on gradually IN
the district and the fear OF Hoods was
uufounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

February 10, 1890.
Today's olcarlngs .. =. E. ......Siaa, 100
Same day last year ., .,.,.. 2Os'sVo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

TuE GRsp CuWE THAT DOEs cunr.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
moves the cause that produces Ia
Grippe. The genuine has l.. u. o. on
cnch tablet. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
Hoods ss psIiiis
lsthe best-inne, the One True Blood Puriacr.

iOod's pills are purely vegetable. care,
1858 fully prepared. ;, eensA
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

| W.. H. Stubs set 66,6l7 ems with
type machine in 81 hours At Philadel'
phia, breaking the record aud winning
$3.50.
September Both the public debt
amounted to 81, las, 905, $50, less cash In
the treasury. a decrease for the month
of sS, 400,775.
William Winston, OF Charlotte, N.
O., ate rough on rats rather than face
his wife after having been the princi-
pal In scandal.
Charles Hail, a farmer living near
Independence, set fire to his house and
and then fatally shot himself. He was
despoudent because OF the failure OF
his crops.
William Goodpaster, a young farm
err OF Bath county, committed suicide
because he couldn't indict George Hat
ton. a man who shot him for betraying
his daughter.
AT Chattanooga the circuit judge re
fused the application of Julia Morrison,
the actress. for bail, and characterized
the xilling of Leiden as willful, pre-
meditated and malicious murder.
yellow fever is spreading in New
Orleans. Five new cases and one death
were reported Wednesday. Key West
has q new cases: jackson. Miss, re-
ports one new patient. There Is no
fever at Jacksonville, Fla.
A trunk belonging to Kate Quinlan,
a chambermaid at Hotel Netherlands,
New York City, was broken open and
fully $1,000 worth Of jewelry, money
&c. which she had stolen from the
guests found in IL.
Twenty-eight parachute jumpers
were killed aud 40, more or less, Sc
riously injured during the season Just
closed. They seem to have no trouble
TO rise In the world, but they have their
troubles IN getting down.
A. the annual meeting Of the l.. * N.
directors at Louisville, the scheme oil
the management to buy or lease several
lines now operated by the company was
approyed. The old board OF IL direc-
tors was reelected. The annual re-
port of President Smith shows gross
earnings of 1923, 759, 4S5.69, and sS,O27,-
sQ2 M not
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
POLITICIANS AND POLITICS.

Hon. G. G. Gilbert will speak at Per-
ryville tomorrow afternoon.
The registration at Richmond shows
a democratic majority OF So.
Receipts 10 Collector John w. Yer
kes' revenue district for September
aggregated s2l5,77l 90.
The L. & Ms mercenaries are in
structed to shout for Brown and shoot
for Taylor Times.
Capt. Andrew Offutt, OF Lebanon,
was nominated for State Senator by
the republicans of Marion, Taylor and
Washington.
The democratic carnival at Dallas
closed with an attendance for the day
of $4,000, the largest political gather
ing in the history OF Texas.
John!D. Irvine, county Judge OF Rus
sell, has given up the Office on account
of i'll health. 1t has been decided that
w. T. Sharp will be his successor.
AS he began his canvass for the NOM
ination at Lebanon,I Senator Goebel
will close his campaign for governor
there. He and Senator Blackburn will
speak there Nov. 8.
There was total increase OF IS votes
in the registration at Danville compar-
ed with last year, and net republican
gain OF 20, giving republicans ma
jority OF 2i3 in the city.
Judge Robert }. Breckenridge spoke
TO a large crowd at Paris Monday. He
was introduced by John S. Smith, his
late opponent for the democratic nomi-
tion for attorney general.
U. S. Marshal James is making 4
bluff TO arrest some prominent citizens
OF Bowling Green on the charge of pay
ing voters 10 remain away from the
polls on registration day.
One solitary National Democrat
registered in Greensboro. Can il be
possible that Simon Bolivar Buckner is
going 10 get another vote in the State
for governor?-Owensboro Messenger.
A vast audience heard Senator Goe-
bel at Pineyille yesterday and another
big crowd listened TO him at Middles-
boro last night. To-day he speaks at
Barbourville and tomorrow at Brod-
head.
The Somerset Paragon has put up
the republican State ticket again, but
If it is supporting its republican nom
inee for representative, IL is practiciug
the still hunt plan, as no mention OF
Mr.. Hays appears in that paper.
Covington mad very heavy rcglstra
tion, the figures being democratic, B.
no; republicans, 1853; independent,
4l0 Greensboro shows l,lsl democrats,
S75 republicans; II prohibitionists; two
popuIists. Newport's figures are re-
publican, 2,i66; democrat, 2,0s9; indie
pendent, l,l33; nOn-committal, l5S.
The stanford INTERIOR JOURNAL
Company has bought the Corbin News
plant As the Waltons are Goebelites
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

Shade On The Wilson, for 2 20 PAGERS
The best time made was 2;07i, which
was In the iree-for-all.
II took six heats TO decide the Tran
sylvania Stake OF $4,000 at Lexington,
Lord Vincent winning the 9TH, 9th and
Eth and taking IL. Peter the Great
won two and Kingmond the other two,
best time 2;Osi made by Peter the
Great.
Boralma. the Louisville gelding, won
the $4,000 Futurity at Lexington from
q big field after six heats had been
trotted. After the race Boralma was
sold to Boston man Tor 1000 The
buyer OF the horse won $4,000 on the
race.
l.. Blalock Il Sons, OF Mayheld, made
the largest private sale of tobacco ever
made In Western Kentucky. They
sold the Italian government contractor
$50 hogsheads OF leaf, which averaged
about 81 80 per hundred. The sale In
wolves $4,000.
a good crowd attended d. +. Logan's
sale yesterday and fair prices we're
realized. Mules brought $50 to 500,
HORSES $50 to sl65.5O, yearling cattle
4.Os, milk cows s2s to s57, Jersey heif-
ers ell To $50, 25 shoats at 3ic. Farming
implements sold we'll.
]. 3. Paxton gives us report OF J. T.
Roses sale as follows: 90 ewes brought
$40, 6s do. 81 90, pair mules slsl, cows
s2s to $50, wheat 67c. corn 81 20 to 81 20
10 the field, horses ell TO ESQ, mules s25
20 s27 80. Ten shares In the Huston
vile National Bank brought $3.50 q
share and was bought by Mrs. Rose.
The crowd was good and farming i'm
plements sold we'll.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
LAND AND STOCK.
S9S OIL ne.

Two aged work mules for sale W.
a. Carson, Stanford.
Corn sold at 81. As in the heap at josh
Dunn's sale in Garrard.
50 extra l,000-pound feeding cattle
for sale. DIR. II. Reid, Stanford.
Lazarus & Co., OF Horse Cave, bought
Is mules at Edmonton last Monday at
$40 TO s75.-Glasgow News.
Scott Newman, of Louisville, sold to
Thomas Lawson, OF Boston, yearling
trotter by Boreal for $1,000.
ia. Wood bought at Harrodsburg
Monday IL mules at 80. He sold to
Robert Collier, of Boyle, 100 sheep at
$3.50.
~. A. Diddle sold to Bridgewater *
Scarce, OF Marion, 20 steers at sI2 and
Is 10 Cabbell Bros, at s3i.-Adair
News.
0. r. Huffman bought OF William
Porter a bunch of heifers at Bic, and oil
f. u. Woods and ]. II Swope some fat
hogs at 3ic.
A spotted SOW came To my place Two
weeks ago. Owner can get her oy
paying for this notice and her Keep
w. Ii. Peoples, Rowland.
J.P. Ingram bought OF Marion ana
Armstead Miller SIS cattle at TO 4.l2t.
He bought 36 OF Andrew Campbell at
the same price. Wayne County Rec
ord.
Hudson Bros, the Louisville whole
sale stock dealers, have concluded a
contract with the British government
by WHICH the firm is 10 furnish 5'oOo
mules at $50.
DR.. j. Is. Mccoy, Kirkwood, Del, has
bought of Bowerman Bros, Lexington,
the five-year-old stallion, Delgado, by
Bow Bell, dam Rosy Mora, by Alcan-
tara. Price, $4,000.
WASTED. To buy 80 mules with
good bone aud weight, from IA TO 100
hands high, four To seven years Old,
will be at Beazley Bros stable, Stan
ford, Tuesday, Oct. 10. Hudson Bros,
Louisville.
Fereno won the two-year -old futur-
lily At Lexington Wednesday. The
J Abbott won the free.for-all trot and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

IL would not surprise us II they tooh
possession before the election, convert
cd II into a democratic sheet and tried
Ia win a few votes. williamsburg
Times. Stranger things have hap
pened.
Some time ago the Record bad an
editorial which was criticised as being
100 severe upon Taylor. In IL we took
the ground that the republican candt-
date for governor was gentleman
neither by birth nor education; that he
was boor In his manners, and we now
add that he Is foul mouthed aud vile
person and unit TO be governor or hold
any other Office Nelson Record.
Senator Goebel spoke to a court
house full OF people at London, after
being introduced by Hon. James ID.
Black, who said he stands pre-eminent
as the champion OF the rights OF the
great masses. The Senator made .
great speech and gained many friends.
Hon. Granville PhllFet, of,Clay county;
ex-senator Ed Parker, and Hon. w. X.
Ramsey, the 'Idol of the Mountains"
called on the Senator at his hotel and
occupied seats In front at the speaking.
The two latter contributed TO a fund 10
give him the proper reception at Lon
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
ully and forever redeemed.

"THE Stanford INTERIOR JOURNAL
has abandoned all else except its mud
mill In the political contest and is
therefore in high degree fellowship
with Goebelis.n." Thus saith the sub
sidized, republicanized Louisville Dis
patch, whose abuse is better than lite
praise. We are proud to be in high
degee fellowship with Goebelism, but
we have no inclination TO compete with
the Louisville sheet in its congenial
occupation OF running mud mill. 1t
glories in It's own filth and prides itself
on its nastiness. Let IL continue TO
wallow in its own mire and swim in its
own vomit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

DICKERSoN, the fellow who ratified
around awhile In Carlisle's seat Id Con-
gress, and bolted Bryan in 1896, now
bolts Goebel and says he will vote for
Taylor. who he opines is as good as
elected. Dickerson is a very short
horse, hardly large enough to point a
moral to the story, which is that when
a man starts to boiling he keeps on till
he lands fiat footed into the camp of his
former enemies.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
ACTUAL. hostilities are said TO have

ACTUAL hostilities are said TO have
commenced In the Transvaal, from
which rumors Of war have been coming
for some time. The British demanded
that the Transvaal government sc-
knowledge their suzerainity, which IL
declined TO do, and preparations Tor
war we're commenced. Yesterdays
dispatches said that the British troops
had crossed the border and that fight
ing had begun. An immediate appro-
preparation has been made OF e3,0O0,-
600 and Parliament will be asked TO
vote es, 000, 900 more. Gen. Sir George
S. White will command the British
forces in Natal. The Boer camp on
the Natal border is growing daily aud
Gen. Joubert is momentarily expected
to assume command. The war prom
ises to be long and bloody. The Trans
vaal Is very rich country in diamonds
aud gold and IL situated In the south
ern part Of Africa. Dom Paul is the
head of the government and his sub
jects are principally Dutch, who are
called Beers, and who have shown
their capacity to resist oppression.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
SIX PAGES

1T Is Just one month tomorrow till
the election. The campaign has been
q most bitter one, made 30 by men who
formerly affiliated with the democratic
party, to which they owe everything
that they have or are. They have done
everything they could to discredit the
ticket nomir ated at Louisville and
sought In every way to bring Senator
Goebel into contempt, by resorting to
the meanest OF lies aud vilest OF abuse.
Our standard bearer has, however,
came out OF the fiery furnace of calumny
upscathed and is nearer than ever to
the hearts Of the people, VINO love him
for the enemies he has made, and VINO
know that he can always be depended
on to fight the battles OF the weak and
the oppressed. His canvass of the State
has been one continuous ovation, thous-
ands crowding TO hear him, where
hundreds go TO hear the republican
leader and his measly allies. The home
stretch finds the democratic party much
more united than four years ago and
with the brightest prospects Of an over
whelming victory. Many OF those who
were at first fooled into the boiling
movement have had their eyes opened
to its object and becoming fully cog
infant of the fact that Brown and his
ticket are being used by the corpora
lions as decoy, hoping to pull the wool
yer sufficient number OF democrats
to secure the election of Taylor, are
deserving the movement faster than rats
ever left sinking ship. They will con
tinue to do SO and by the day OF the
election, all who do not come back to
their first love, will flop entirely into
the republican camp and mark under
the log cabin. There will not be a
sufficient number OF these to cut any
figure In the race. Senator Goebel will
win in triumph and when he is inaugu-
rated governor in December, the State
will have an executive OF which all the
people will be proud, for he is man OF
affairs, with courage to carry out his
convictions OF what will rebound TO
the welfare of the State. and one who
can be depended on in every emergen-
cy. AS State Senator and constitution
maker he has served the people well
and that is an earnest Of what may be
expected of him as governor. He Is
entitled to the vote Of everv democrat,
who, in honoring him, will honor him
SELF Vote for him, work for him and
the whole ticket and Kentucky will be
fully aud forever redeemed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

AFTER they found that there was no
chance for them TO dishonor the rooster
with their ticket, the Brownies filed a
petition for place on the ballot at the
November election, the device TO be a
picture of Brown and Johnston, with
the words "Honest Election Democrat.
ic Ticket" 1t contained Bis names,
about two-thlrds OF the siguers being
republicans. What a fall was there,
my countrymen, from the promised
10000 Hardly two per cent. OF the
vote and most OF them republicans.
Did ever a so-called cause peter out so
aato
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

THE Louisville Post, which vies with
the Dispatch in being the dirtiest
sheet that ever disgraced Kentucky
journalism, does us the honor to dis
approve Of our methods. Abuse from
such a source is praise indeed. Papers
that will sell out will lie, of course,
and editors like Knott will do anything
for paltry dollar. He is Pariah In
every sense and a liar by choice, faith
and practice. AS to the lousy creatures
OF the Middlesboro Record, we once
did them a favor, which explains their
efforts to make little
capital at our expense.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

THEODORE HALLAM, the man With
a face like a cancerous beefsteak, made
a speech at Glasgow Monday, which
the News says was the most abusive
and disgusting ever delivered. The
speaker was in maudlin state and the
paper Gays be had to keep a strong
clutch on the railing in front of him TO
maintain any sort OF an equilibrium.
Such creatures would iniure any cause
and can not help the lettering one OF
the renegades aud the sold outs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
Playing Mother.

Little Johnnie-Mamma, let's play I
am your mother and you are my little
boy.
Mamma-very well, dear; how shall
we play It?
Little Johnny-I'll tell you; you start
to do something and I'll tell you not
to.-Puck.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

THE Hon. J. N. Kehoe, of Maysville,
told Judge C. f. Kincaid and he told
the Cincinnati Enquirer that John B.
Thompson told him that p. Watt Har-
din told him that he would vote the
democratic ticket from top to bottom.
This may not be very important If true,
but we give it for what IL is worth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
End of the Narrative.

$50 the poor chap was wrecked in
sight OF port, and was like our dinner
things"
Flows that?"
"Never washed upl"
Ugh! you nasty thingl" - Ally
Sloper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

"Dickey, how old is your sister
Ethel?"
saw; she's been 20 ever since was
born."-Chicago Record.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
DIverting the Argument.

Trailing gowns should never be
worn -on the street, my dear;they are
intended for women who ride In car
riages."
well. Jack. you know very well that
IL isn't my fault that haven't a car
riage."-Chicago Record.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
IN pIncc To Heat.

Williamson-It was never intended
that a lazy man should reach the top
Of the ladder.
Henderson, suppose not; there's
no place up there for him to sit down.
Town Topics.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

The London Echo tearfully says that
Mr.. Goebel totally ignored the ques-
tions it propounded to him. Bless
your poor, innocent soul. Dyche, the
senator never heard OF you or your
questions.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

Hospital Nurse Ito mangled victim OF
accident)-I understand that the der
rick fell ten stories to the pavement.
Mangled Victim (weakly)-I was I'M
der that impression.-The Rival.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
The Cheerful Idiot.

Every woman is an aristocrat at
heart" said the youngest boarder.
"Yes," said the cheerful idiot, "she
hates TO think herself as classed with
the plain people."-lndianapolis Jour
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
Keeps Her nusy.

"You say she Is business woman.
What business is she interested inY"
"Oh, everybody's." = Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

The spider may spin a silken thread
And consider the spinning play.
But ne can't spin top TO save hts life.
Cause spiders amt built that way.
Chicago Daily News
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
The Downward Path,

Lord Rakeleigh-My descent dates
back 500 years.
Miss Gothamme-What a long timel
And II seems to have been very steep
one, too.-N. Y. World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
allied.

Miss Flo, are you fond Of clamsf"
In dulcet tones asked he:
The maid looked at him coyly. and
This is SO student" said she.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

The democrats seem 10 have the best
of the registration everywhere. Their
majority at Lexington Is over 1900.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06
Head of the FamlIy.

Hewitt like TO sec u manly man.
Jewett-Let me introduce you 70 my
wffe.-Town Topics.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

Rev. Fagaley, Of this county, has ac-
cepted call TO Bethel church la Gar
rard county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-06

First Young Thing with pride)-
All! my mamma has carriage!
Second Young Thing with more
pride) That's nothing! My mother
can take out her teeth and put them
back again!-Ally Sloper