davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
HON. R. E. M. RAMSAY
 DISAPPEARS AT SEA

Plymouth, April 25.-The Hon. Ronald Edward M. Ramsay brother of the Earl of Dalhousie who was a passenger on the Hamburg-American steamer Cleveland from New York, was missing when the vessel arrived here today. The Cleveland left New York on April r, and MT. Ram say disappeared last night It is supposed he fell or jumped overboard
 A letter written by him was found in the cabin, but the officers of the ship re- fuse to divulge it's contents.
 The Hon. Ronald Ramsay was born in 1885 He was the son of the thirteenth Earl of Dalhousie. He was a lieutenant in the Scots Guards
 Ramsay's letter, the contents of which were given out later was addressed My Dear Uncle Charlie" and continued: Am feeling rather queer. but must write and say goodbye to you. You looked after us as boys so well, and I wanted to be credit to you so much But I have not been able to get the bad thoughts out of my head lately. I wish I could have been more of a companion to you up at sa asketchwan. Well. so long. Don't grievs very much for me, as I am sure I shall be all right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

Washington. April 25.-Three-fourths of the tariff duties obtained by the United States government annually are paid by f2 articles or classes of articles. These are sugar, which in 1907 paid s6O0OO,Oo0 duty; cotton manufactures. which paid $S9,- GOO 600; leaf tobacco, s22, GOO, GOO; manufac- lures of fbers, s22,0O0, GOO; manufactures of silk S20 O00, GOO; manufactures of wool, $2o,- GOO, 900: raw wool, $l550O,OO0; spirits, wines and malt liquors, ,00O; manufactures of iron and steel, $l2,0OO,OOq earthen and chinawares. $s,OOo0o0; chemicals, drugs and dyes, $7.5OO,O and fruits and nuts $7, ,000, 900.
 The total amount paid by these lz classes of articles in 1907 was $2oOOOo'o" which was three-fourths of the S32s,WO'- GOO of tariff duties collected in that year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
 BELOW BESSEMER
 FOR UGLY ASSAULT

Washington, April 25.-Frequent utter ances by President Taft expressing the hope that Congress will hasten the pas sage of the tariff bill in order that bus mess may be restored to it's normal con dition at the earliest possible day may postpone the real test of strength over the income tax proposition
 The Senate is pretty evenly divided over the outcome of an income tax amendment. Some senators believe it i'm practicable to tax incomes of less than 5000, while others believe 1t will be neces- sary to go as low as s2oOO Others argue that the fixing of a minimum will result in unfair discrimination.
 Many members of Congress believe with President Taft that the amendment should not be adopted unless it can be shown that it is needed to produce rev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
JAPAN WARSHIPS
 ON PACIFIC COAST

Los Angeles, Cal, April 25,-For the first time in 10 years warships of Japan en- tered a Pacific coast port of the United States when the cruisers Soya and Aso comprising the Japanese training squad ron commanded by Rear Admiral Ijichi, steamed into San Pedro today. They are on a peaceful visit, which will take them to all of the principal ports of the Pa cific coast The two ships arep rzes of the Russo-Japanese war, the Also being the former Russian cruiser Bayan and the Soya formerly the cruiser Variag.
 Personally, I can only express my pleasure at the increased evidence of friendliness between the United States and my country said Admiral Ijichi today 'I have no doubt that our visit here will be one of lasting pleasant remembrances for us We of Japan have great admira- tion for Americans, and I am glad of this opportunity to return here for even so short a stay.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Page l..

Page 1. Sultan's garrison surrenders to Young Turks Elkins favors waterways improve ment
 Scenes about palace at time of Turk ish surrender. Congress may hasten passage of tar if bill. Negro is lynched near Bessemer. Sultan is dethroned, says late dis patches.
 Page 2. Trade outlook is more favorable. Income tax will get attention. Bomb explodes in old cath edral. Eight people die when boat sinks.
 Page 8. Selma observes Memorial Day. Tennessee proposes cotton market reform. Mrs. William Stoves dies of paralysis.
 Page 4. Editorial comment.
 Page 5. We'll known young man killed by highwaymen in St. Clair county Memorial Day exercises postponed on account of heavy rains. Negro woman killed on Avenue F. Sayre, man fatally shot by Oscar Linn. Festival chorus will assist at Sunday school meeting tonight where promi- nent Sunday school workers will be on hand.
 Page /. Keen competition brings big orders Mrs. Taft as a school teacher. The tornado may be tanned, says Buckley. Navy In alarming need of officers.
 Page 8. Moxie Manuel arrives. Many sporting events. How star performer plays first base. Fleharty goes against Perdue. No baseball gambling. The early averages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
FLIGHT IS SUCCESSFUL.
Aeronauts Are Carried 30 Miles From
 Anywhere.

Washington, April 25.-An all-night drive over muddy roads in heavy farm wagon to the nearest telegraph station 30 miles away, was the unpleasant experience of the three army aeronauts who ascended here yesterday noon in balloon No. 10, making a landing three hours later at Great Mills, Md, more than SO miles from here.
 Some uneasiness was felt here for the safety of Lfeutenants Lahm, Fouois and Bamberger, because the first news from them since their departure was received from them when they reached the tele- graph station at Cox, Md. today The aeronauts reached Washington late today. The balloon flight was successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
ARIAN PEOPLE
 IN A RACE RIOT
Fifty or More Irishmen and Italians Fight for 45 Minutes In
 New York.

New York, April 25.-Fifty or more Irishmen and Italians came together in a race riot at Tenth avenue and Thirty second street tonight and order was not restored until an Italian saloon and an Italian grocery store had been wrecked. 30 combatants dubbed by the police and IS arrests made. The fighting lasted 45 minutes.
 The trouble is said to have started in the grocery store over an argument be- tween two Irlshmen and three Italians. A fist fight followed and the commotion brought dozen italians to their country mems assistance.
 The two Irishmen retreated into the street. where they were reinforced by a score of their countrymen from adjacent tenements and the riots followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
NIAGARA ICE PACK
 BROKEN AT LAST

Youngstown, N. Y, April 25.-A bustling northwest sauall, followed by an even more energetic southwest gale, cleared the Canadian channel at the mouth of the Niagara river this afternoon, broadened the passage torn out by dynamite along the American shore of the stream, and so viciously ripped away the lower end of the ice pack that 1t is now possible to cross the river in boat by straight course from the fort to Niagara-on-the- Lake.
 It is the general feeling of old residents here that the billions of tons of ice still anchored to the river banks will now slip down stream peacefully and without fur ther damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
REAL CRUSOES ARE
 RESCUED AT SEA

New York, April 25.-The fruit steam CT Joseph F. Cuneo arrived here to- night from Port Antonio, having on board Capt. Loren Walters and wife and six seamen comprising the crew of the schooner Addie and Beatrice, which was blown ashore on uninhabited Marignana Island on the night of April '.
 Captain Walters told of leaving the wrecked schooner in skiff and row ing to the island where for 10 days they lived in typical Robinson Crusoe existence. The captain then emba rk ed all hands in the skif and rowed to Castle Island, nearly 100 miles away, where the Cuneo picked them up.
 Neither Mrs. Walters or any of the men suffered any i'll effects from the experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Chase Gets Home

New York April 25.-Hal Chase, first baseman on the New York Americans who has been laid up with variolod in Augusta for the last three weeks, reached New York today and called tonight on his fellow players, from whom he received d great reception. Chase is anxious to play now, but Manager Stallings will not allow him to until Monday. May 3, which is to be Hal Chase Day at the local Amer ican park Chase bears no smallpox marks on his face and says he never felt better in his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
previously received news of the as sault from its Oxmoor correspondent.

previously received news of the as sault from its Oxmoor correspondent.
 Coroner Notified.
 Coroner B. L. Brasher was then in- formed of the negro's death and owing to the late hour he decided to wait un til morning before going to Bessemer. He instructed Deputy Sheriff Jones not to disturb the body but to leave it hanging as 1t was. The coroner will go to Bessemer this morning at an early hour to investigate the lynching.
 Owing to the extreme darkness of the locality where the negro was hung by the mob MT. Roy states that he could not identify any of the members of the lynching party. It Is presumed, however. that the mob was made up of men living in Hardwood and Elvira, in as much as the feeling ran very high there yesterday afternoon.
 With the exception of the lynching which occurred at Brighton during the recent coal miners strike the affair last night was the first which has occurred in Jefferson county in years. It IS said to have been one of the most oroerly ina ginable. The men, seemingly, de- termined to take the law into their own hands and avenge the wrong in- f1icted upon the white woman, caimly hung the negro and quietly departed for heir. homes.
 Efforts to get Mrs. Pattersons in- itials last night were fruitless, but 1t is understood that she is the wife of a railroad man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
KING MANUEL IS
 A YOUNG HERO

Lisbon. April 25.-The seismic disturb ances have now ceased throughout Por- tugal. Every oIR is greatly fIhpresseu with the courage and energy ol hine Manuel, who, after directing the hremeh in the city when the first and most Vio- lent shock occurred on Friday, set out with physicians and supplies for the dis- tricts where the destruction was the great est. A number of the villages have been wiped out s,.,
 Salvaterra and San Stefano were paoly damaged. Thirty-nine bodies have been taken from the ruins and l20 persons are missing. Hundreds were injured It ls reported that two large hshlns poass as fo,,ndersd and their crews, numbering 8, perished. ooo ., o
 Parliament has voted sl0O,OOo for the re- lief of the sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
c. Graham Kills Himeslf.

Bentonville, Ark, April 25-After he had fired on E. Miller. the bullet pass ing through the mans coat, but infict- ing no injury, c. Graham, IS years old, shot and killed himself at his home near here today. As to the differences be- tween Miller and Graham nothing is known. 1t was while in the custody of officers. under arrest. that Graham grabbed a rifle and ended his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
BISHOPS TO MEET.
Biq Methodists Assemble at Wheeling
 This Week.

Wheeling w. Va, April 2o.-World- wide Methodism will be represented in Wheeling this week when the annual meeting of bishops of that denomination will be held Nineteen bishops from va rious quarters of the globe will attend. be- sides prominent Methodist clcrSymen rom several cities of the middle west The meeting will open Wednesday and con tinue until next Monday. Governor Glass cock is expected to deliver an address,
 There will proDably be no territorial changes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Body Is Cremated.

Washington, April 25.-The body of Will liam M. Stuart, former United States senator from Nevada, who died here Fri day, was cremated here today in accord ance with his known wish. The ashes will be taken to Bull Frog, New. for inter- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Mrs. MatheWson Killed.

arren, Mass. April 25.-Mrs. Florence hewson of Springfield was killed to- 1. when an automobile in which she
 her husband and two friends were g crashed into stone pile. None c others was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Game Is a Draw.

New York, April 26 6-Tae chess game to- day between Frank J. Marshall and J. T. Capablanca, the Cuban champion, result ed In draw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
ARMIsTIcE PROLONGED.
There Is Fear of Russian Intervention
 In Teheran.

Teheran. April 25.-The Shah mas consented to an indefinite prolonga- tion of the armistice at Tabriz and the entrance of unlimited supplies to the city which for a month has been Tn d state of siege defended by 5000 nation alists. or constitutionalists, against 6OOo soldiers of the Shah. Many persons on both sides have been killed and the in- habitants of the city have been re- duced to abject want.
 The "generosity'' of the Shah is as cribed officially to be the result of ne- gotiations with the besieged, but it Is believed to have been due to fear of Russian intervention. The announce ment that a Russian expedition under General sparsky has left Julia on the frontier to restore order at Tabriz has caused great uneasiness among the na- tionalists.
 .ulfa. April 25.-Two companies of Cossacks stationed here and one com panv of the Frontier Guard have crossed the Persian frontier. The Cos sacks advanced in the direction of Tabriz while the Frontier Guards oc- cupied the Persian town of Julia.
 Russian troops from Tifiis bound for Tabriz are expected to reach this point tomorrow and proceed immediately Tor th air destfnatiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

CONTINUED ~ PAe0 2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

HowE's Great London Show is the
cleanest and best circus on the road and
the promoters richly deserved the har-
vest they reaped here. An immense
crowd attended the afternoon perform
ance and at night the big tent was more
than half filed. The features are all
new and good but the work of the Ty-
Bell sisters and the three little Japs is
deserving Of especial mention. The
trapeze acting was the best ever seen
here. Mr.. w. A. Rhodes, the gentle
manly press agent. made many friends
here by his courteous treatment of our
people.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

Hon. ]. s. OwsLEY, SR., is over from
Lexington.
Mr.. john NooE came all the way
from Harrodsburg 10 hear Judge Sau-
fey speak.
EDITORS NJ. ID. AND SAufLEy
HUGHES, Of Lancaster, attended court
here yesterday.
Mr.. X. W. KEEsoH and wife, OF
Harrodsburg. we're guests Of her moth
err and sister here.
Mr.. f. b. HAYDEN and wife, of Kan
sas City, sail to-day for Rome, Italy,
for a tour Of Europe. They will be gone
four months.
Mr. J. W. HALL. who was with the
Atlantic feet in it's tour OF the world,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford Hall.
MRS. J. +. LYNN will return to-day
from Louisville where underwent diff
fcult and dangerous operation which
was performed by DR.. McMurtry.
MRS. X. s. HENDREs and children. OF
Kirksville, have been visiting the
family Of her father. Mr.. W. W. Fowle.
Her little sister. Alpha, accompanied
her home on an extended visit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

SPEAKING Judge NJ. C. Saufey
spoke to large and enthusiastic crowd
at Walton's Opera House yesterday af-
ternoon but lack of space prevents
and extended mention of it. He made
some salty charges against his oppo-
nent. Judge }. S. 0wsley. Jr., but the
latter did not reply to them, in fact
Judge 0wsley was not in the audience.
Judge Saufley has lumber of speak
ing appointments in this county this
week. a list of which appears else
where. At the conclusion of his caustit
remarks, Rev. T. W. Barker, who hae
been criticised to some extent, spoke
| briefly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

White Linene Suiting l0c.
Stripe and Plaid Dress Ginghams nc.
Dotted Curtain Swisses loo.
Stripe and Plaid White Lawn loc'
Side Band Lawns l0c.
All Calicoes SC.
4O.inch Brown Sheeting SIC.
School Umbrellas 3oc.
Good Mating lie.
White Curtain Poles Zoe.
Linen Window Shades zoe.
Lace Curtains i5c to $3.50 per pair
Swiss Curtains 81 to ~ per pair.
4O-inch India Linen 10c yard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11
PENCE, IR.

Pence. Jr., will make the season of 1909 al
the barn OF the late John ". spoonamore,
mile from Rowland. at $40 to insure living
colt. III mare Ia traded or parted with, tht
season money becomes due.
Pence, Jr., bay stallion, Q years old, full l,
hands high, good style and action, by Pence
he by Rienzi, he by Belmont, he by Alexan.
ders Abdallah. Penees LIST dam by Aimon'
Forrest, IND dam by Garrard Chief, 3rd dam
by Grey Eagle, 9TH dam by Oopperbottom
Pence, Jr Is list dam by ED Barlow 1915, BY
CASTELAR, 1903, he by Volunteer SO. Ed Bar
lows LIST dam by Woburn, End dam by n
Messenger. Pence, Jr.s end dam by Giil's
Vermont. Pence, Jr.s colts are all showing
up nicely and they bear proof OF him rs
breeder.
Mares grazed at q per month; not respon.
occur.
GEO. sPooNAMoRE a BRO, Rowland.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

A. NJ. FELAND on yesterday purchas-
ed the Webb place two miles from town
on the Hustonville pike. Mr.. Feland
will move from Lincoln county to the
farm. Advocate. We are sorry to
know that this good family will leave
our county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11
PERSONALS.

Miss DoRcAs LEWIS is with Danville
relatives.
MISS SUSIE Hmros is with Brodhead
relatives.
JAMES r. NEwLASp went to Har
rodsburg Friday.
carr. d. II. GoYEs is with the home
folks in Lexington.
MISS Jennie WARREN visited rels-
tives at Lancaster.
Mn. M. A. JOHNSON and wife spent
Sunday in Lancaster.
Mas. p. W. WHIP Is visiting the
homefolks at Liberty.
Gov. MccREARy FRrH, OF Brodhead,
ia with Lester 0'Bannon.
MISS MARY HIGGINS visited the fam
ily Of Judge James Denton IN Somerset
RAYMOND CASH. Of Middleburg. is
clerking for Lutes Bros. at Turner's
vile.
MISS OPHEIlA LAcKEY. Of Crab Orch
ard was the guest Of Miss Mary
Bruce.
Mn. ]. II. Duss and wife, of Burgin'
Waited the family Of Mr.. J. l.. Totten
Sunday.
Nm SHELTON NJ. SAuFLEY. ofFrank-
fort. spent Sunday with his wife ana
son here.
InylsE and Miss Elizabeth Fox, Of
p.nville. are with Master Henry
Baughman. =,
Dr.s SPENCER. Of the Madison fe'
,n.,s I,stitute. was the guest Of Mrs.
G. G. Perry.
Mn ]. SEVER and wife left yea
,srssv for a visit TO his old home at
Berne. Switzerland.
ALEC A. SHARP. Of Stanford spent
Sunday with his parents near saiyisa' 90
Harrodsburg Herald.
f. MISS MAIZE SALLEs, of Harrodsourg'
IA IN. guest Of Mesdames l.. b. Cook
and John II. Shanks.
L,T1fE Miss MARY SHELBY Law
WILL. OF Danville. is with her aunt
Mrs. r. M. McRoberts.
DIR. d. f PROCTOR and WIFE, oil An
.horage. are spending fe" Gays "''h
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Hubbard.
VIZ are glad to state that MT d
N.v,n Carter. who was kicked by a
mule ana badly hurt, is improving.
ROBERT HARDISG WATERS arrived
from 81. Louis Saturday TO see his SIS
ter. Miss Kate Waters. who continues
i'll. - .,
Mn GEORGE FRANK VAUGHAN Oh
p,chmond. Va, is here on brief VISIT
% his relatives. +. C. Walton ana ram
Enron sAuFLEY HUGHES and WIFE,
=, Lancaster. were here Friday pu'
.o,,d NO, be persuaded to 20 to the CIR
Gus. ,.., a..l
MRS. NJ. e. PRuirr and little daagh
TAR Elizabeth Pruitt. OF BURNSIDE
are with the family Of Mr.. b. d. Chan
/. cellor. 80, o..h
ard. has accepted for next year a Po
sition as teacher in big school al w"
liamsburg
MASTER MORGAN SMITH BAuGhMA'
celebrated his seventh birthday sa'ur
dav A large number Of the little io'k'
heinsd.bim celebrate the event ana al
had good time ,,
7 BErcHE. ADAMS. Of the real sstat'
Arm Of Dunn 4 Adams, OF panS'ue
was here yesterday advertising the Ds
lot sale they will hold in West panV''''
Thursday, May 20. ,.
Mr.. W. b. HILL and family nav
moved from Hustonville to their hsno
some home ON Danville Avenue ou
people are glad to have them oecom'
citizens Of the best town on the map,
MRS. A. ADAMS and daughter MS
lane Adams. of Crab Orchard. return
"a home Yesterday after a visit oil
few DAYS to Mrs. John haideman a
her apartment in the Weissinger'1aul
bert. Courier Journal
MISS KArHERINE WARREN. formerly
with this office. but who recently re
turned to her home at stanior'
from New. Mexico. has now gone y
Forest. Ohio, TO take a position on IN
Review. The Review editor VIII mn
a capable assistant in Miss Kate, a
aha h rood in any department OF tn
oflice.-somerset Republican.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

THE Stanford High School team will
play the Lancaster club on their grounds
Wednesday afternoon and the Huston
vile nine here Friday afternoon. Game
here will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

THE Stanford High School base ball
team went to Dsnville Friday and in an
thinning game defeated the Red Legs
IL to 8. On Saturday Lancaster's team
came over and in an exciting game met
defeat by the score of 7 to 3. Our team
has played 10 games and won them all
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

CALL in when you come to the circus
to-day and court Monday and look at
my line Of buggies. farming imple-
ments. including riding cultivators. etc.
Best line Of wagons in the county. E.
L. Pence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

Mr.. NJ. II. JOHNSON, Of haywood,
has taken up the work Of auctioneer
and made number of sales here yes
terday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

THIS Office is getting out the ballots
to be used in the judicial primary Sat
urday. Only two names appear on
them-Judge NJ. c. Saufley and Judge
J. S. Owsley. Jr., and they come in the
order named.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

J. c. ROBINSON, proprietor Of the
Woman's Bakery, Danville. Ky. has
installed electric machinery for the
preparation Of his famous Quaker Bread
and will run a wagon to Stanford once
week to supply the market. Geo II.
Farris is agent for the Quaker Bread.
Leave your orders with him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

A GOOD crowd attended the Recital
given by pupils of Misses Ballou and
Fettro at the Graded school Thursday
night and the following program was
splendidly rendered; Piano-Coming
Spring -Oesten. Lucy Lee Walton,
Mary Moore Raney. Virginia Mahony,
Lydia VonGruenigen, Nancy Yeager.
Ella Eichenberger. Reading THE
Hazing of Valiant. L. Williams.
Thomas Coleman. Piano-Valse- Scher-
20 Upgraft. ANA Barker. Solo
There's One to Guard and Save. -
Hartwell Jones' Walter Singleton
Piano Ulanen-Ritt -Riedel. Josephine
Carpenter. Mary Morrison Matheny
LISA Holtsclaw. Eftie Baughman
Reading THE Honor of The Woods
A dapted. Thomas Bright. Piano
Solo valse- Durand. Miss Claudia Ia
ton. Reading THE King of Boyville'
w. A. White. Harry Reinhart. Pian'
-Gallop- BONN. Bessie Ysntis, Kat
Newland, Frances Portman. Frances
Cooper "A June Day"-C. w. Coombs
Nancy Yeager. Elizabeth Higgins
Grace Brady. Berta Jean Penny. Plan
Duo-La Baladina-B ucalosSi. France
Cooper, Kate Newland. Chorus
Moonlight and Music Giro Pinsuti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

THE Growers Insurance Co. has set
tied satisfactorily with Miss Mary Pep
Piles, who suffered fire loss some time
apo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11
The interior Journal.
STANFORD, Ky.. MAY IL, 1908

IcE cxEAm soda water at Penny s
Drug Store.
FINE line Of Reels, Poles, Lines and
all other Fishing Tackle at Penny 9
Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

1T is generally believed that Hunn's
drug store at Shelby City was burned
by an incendiary and T. M. Cardwell,
assistant fire marshal, is making an in
vestigation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11

THE fiscal court very sensibly decided
to make the first floor of the court
house Of thing. We congratulate the
members on their good judgment.