davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR RENT-126 10TH ST. SEE, BEAUTIFUL
nat: In perfect condition; large rooms and
bath: hot-water heat; southern exposure; adult
family preferred; rent, $3.50.
mhl0-3ts5 WRIGHT & HOPKINS. 500 F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

AT 18th SW. sto nm. 300
1913 Fla av ne. Or. 20. 80
3009 18th M, 6r, d. 20. 50
81 Mclean ave sw,
U. b 4 stable. 1850
205 Morgan nv. 81. -. 50
1210 I ne, Or. -. ~. 90
1A1 Pa av se. 81. 81 80
OOUORED.
400 No ay, 2lr. 1850
S13 21st NV. 11r. 80. 90
208 L sv, Or. Is. SO
ia " %. Or. 90
12 LIST sw, Or. TO- %
S14 ID sc. 3r. 10. 90
400 n NV. b'ment !. Is. 90
STABLES.
Rear 22l I'd, sw t. .25. 90
Rear 20 Sd sw. 1880
lc.), 70S 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR snE-HHRE's A GOOD ONE
downtown in a refined section: 8 rooms
on two floors: cost $12, GOO aud was
built to order: side light; nearly 90
feet wide. Must be sold. Price. $4,000.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), go 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR SALE-HANDSOME BRICK: PARK ROAD
residence. 3-story; circular bay window; IL
rooms and baths hot-water heat: cheap
property at $3.50.
mh1e-3t A. c. HOUGHTON CO.. 613 r ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR RENT--lOO9 Az r.,
3O5 10th aw. 12r, b. $3.50
ATT r sw, Sr, b. $3.50
204 Tth sw. sto, T. $3.50
S1S All sw. sto. Or. Is. 00
363 G sw. Or. b. IS. 80
.s308 Mclean av sw,6r.
Z b ..............l 1850
: 10 Va av sw. 4r. b. ID 30
$50 7th se, 7r. ". .16.5 so
zs27 9th sw. 81, w.16-D
1910 D sw, 5r. 90
915 Sd se, 81, b. .15. 80
1346 LIST sw. 81. Is. 80
T21 7th sc, Or, W. 1880
47e y sw. Or, w..14.0
752 7th sc, Ar, ". 13. 30
92S LIST sw, g., w. -12.50
-12lo Union sw,6,w.12.50
754 7th sc. 5r, w-.12.m
1916 Half pc, 81. 80
1872 Union sw .5r. w10. so
1928 I'd sw. 4r,w. 1850
100 M sw, 5r. W. 1850
1905 s Cap, Or. ". 1870
1874 LIST sw. 6r.w. 10. 80
rR'r GO o NV. sta ;. 500
r'r 466 q sw 100
1929 ist sw, Or, ..7.M
-sR'r ga r sw. sta. $50
c. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR sALE-HERE's ONE OF THE
prettiest homes in the southeast Has
8 rooms on two floors: lot 35x135. In
very good condition. Price reduced to
5000.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), 80 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

BIB 21st. l1r, b. 6kh50. 90 665 ne, ST. b. 90
l4l9 22d iDr, b. $3.50 2l6 G AZ se,6r b Is 50
2406 Pa sv nv. 81, b37, so TOT 10th nv, $50
1880 Cap. Sr b.S5.50 III 10th, 1r, b. - so
500 ed NV, Or b. $500 32l5 o, 6r w....l650
1926 18th. Tor. b. GOT 9th NV. 4r.w.l250
h-w heat. $3.50 1929 L sc, O.. ". $50
1880 18th, 81. b.. BLOC - - -
Several good heoses for colored tenants from
so up.
l: :.s.P E. heat: g, .' s. e Isos nv Ne. S.
20 8 NV. 5r. b.: ESQ 4iSH 18th se. ls,b. Is 90
GEO. W. 'LINKINA
mh5-tf 800 18th 1t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR sALE-NEAR 9Th AND RI.
ave. NV. An s-room house on two
floors; lot 1871 By nearly 100 feet deep
TO paved alley: furnace beat. Price re-
duced to $500. Would submit an Of
fer. This is genuine bargain.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc.), 01O 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR RENT-sR. HOUSE: MOD: NEWLY PA
pered painted; large bedrooms; splendid fur
Rent, $3.50; bargain. Apply on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR SALE GREATEST BARGAIN
ever offered In Columbia Heights. Lot
2Ox160. Four great big rooms on list floor;
8 bedrooms; three 81 baths; hot-water
heat. Entire house In fine repair. Cost
$1,000. Rented for $50 month. Price
reduced to $500. Would submit an
offer for cash.
BOSS & PHELPS unc.), 910 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

M Sfr S~ eo1 -
400 ~ u. ".0H FL %
!, 80 ~ w. SOP. DE- ~ 100
coo ~" " sto.So
Sso =, ne, OF, o. 2.N
,, "g M' or, p...9.ou
~ " sw, OF, o. 1880
, ~ y s~. Of We. 1880
!, aoS Eye sw. Sf. w.16.0
S4fA b eW. ", W. 1S. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

NEAR IOWA CIRCLE.
REDUCED TO $3.50.
Out-of-town owner has reduced price from
&C. $50. Needs cash. A 3-story. 1o-room brick
dwelling: on lettered ST.: lot 20xIoo. alley
This. Is a fine. large house; southern ex.
posure. Will loan S., 500 on ii.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
uh21-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR sALE-NORTHwEsT SECTION. 2-sToRY
Groom and bath brick; large cellar; furnace
heat. Rent, SIS. Price, $3.50.
mhls-8t A. c. HoUGHToN & CO.. 62a F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

FOR SALE-S240 SCHOOL ST., CORNER PARK
I'd. NV. Mt Pleasant: stories and base
ment; rooms. baths. laundry, steam heat.
Pnce and terms apply to owner. HOG 9Th -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Skin Diseases Readily Cured
BY Simple Home Remedy

IL you are suffering from any form OF
skin or scalp disease. would you like to
get prompt relief and be permanently
cured by a clean liquid preparation for
external use? Mr.. G. l.. Penny, the
druggist. has this remedy in stock and
wants his customers to know that il is
recommended for Eczema, Blackheads.
Pimples. Dsndruf. letter and other
diseases of the skin and scalp. Zemo
has made some remarkable cures. and
with each purchase of Zemo. Mr.. Penny
will give you booklet on skin diseases
and you can diagnose your own case
and be cured in your own home without
any inconvenience or loss of time from
business by this clean, simple prepare
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Penny And McRoberts
Reelected School Trustees At
Election Held Satusday.

An election Of two trustees Of the
Stanford Graded and High School was
held at the college building Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. G l.. Penny was plac
ed on the ballot to succeed the late Dr.
l. 3. Cook. and II. j. McRoberts To-
succeed himself. There was no oppo-
sition to these gentlemen but notwith-
standing that fact good vote was cast.
Mr.. Penny was trustee for years and
made an excellent one, but resigned
some u months ago when he was elect
ed county chairman Of the democratic
party The board of trustees is now
composed Of the following gentlemen:
W. II. Wearen, T. d. Reney, II. J. Nc
Roberts, G. l.. Penny and DR.. w. b.
O'Bannon. all good men.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Mrs. Robert Boyle
Dies In Lancaster After a Long
lllness---Other Garrard News.

Mrs. Robert Boyle died at her home
in Lancaster. after lingering illness,
due to Bright's disease. She was about
65 years old and leaves a husband, four
daughters. Mrs. Osee Sisk. Lancaster
Mrs. Charles Scott, Cincinnati; Misses
Huldah and Margaret Boyle, of Lam
caster. and four sons. Henry, Nat, Lee
and Oscar Boyle.
The c. U. Props. Of Danville. play
ed the Lancaster High School team at
Lancaster FRIDAY. The score stood 3
TO 2 in faver of Lancaster.
The Mary Walker Price Chapter T..
ID. c. will meet Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ed C. Gaines.
Mrs. Mat Fish and Miss MolHe
Brooks. Of Crab Orchard. were visitors
of Miss Rella Arnold.
MIR. Holdman, of Crab Orchard, has
accepted position as night operator at
the telephone exchange.
The poultry house of W. r. Gott &
Co. caught fire last week and injured a
lot Of eggs. egg cases. filters. etc. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. 1t caught
from stove in the back of the house.
Joe Haselden bought of ]. l.. Hami.
ton the property. known as the Currey
homestead. for 81, 900.
The city counsT appropriated $500 to
the improvement of the public square,
provided like amount be given by the
fiscal court and by private subscrip-
ton.
Tuesday. May 10th, was set aside as
cleaning-up day, the ladies' of town to
superintend the work and to be furnish
ed with workmen and also wagon and
team.
Judge E. W. Harris has just COM
pleted the enumeration Of the children
of the Lancaster graded school district,
finding the number to be 33l, an in
crease of 25 over last year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
lProhibs Nominate For Congress.

AZ the prohibition convention at Lou
isville last week, which was attended
BY A. W. Carpenter. Of this county, as
State committeeman. the following
nominations for Congress were made
First district. Rev. }. Henry Ballard.
Paducsh: Second district. Louis Han
cock, Pros idence; Third district. Prof
W. /. Cassidy, Bowling Green; Fourth
district. Rev. r. r. Roe, Bardstown
Fifth district, DR.. ]. B. Stroud. Louis
vile: Sixth district. Prof. VIM. Voires'
Midtown; Seventh district, Rev. c. j,
: Nugent. New Castle; Eighth district
Aaron s. Watkins. wilmore; Ninth dis
trIct. Rev. Arthur 7. o'Resr. .Cynthi
ana; Tenth district. W. G. Patrick. Of
Kimbrell; Eleventh district, ]. c. Nc
Kee. London.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Close Relatives Here.
Miss Julia Lee Rochester, Killed
In Seattle, of Kentucky Blood.

Miss Julia Lee Rochester, who was
killed in the street car wreck in Seattle
in which Judge w. c. Bell lost his life,
was first cousin Of WEIGH Rochester
of this city. Her father, Judge G.. A.C.
Rochester, now prominent attorney
of Seattle. years ago lived in Stanford.
He was a son Of the late Col. Charles
Rochester, who came here from Boyle.
The Danville Advocate says that the
old Rochester cemetery is located on
Main street in the Highlands in Dan
vile on the property Of NJ j. Farris.
II is said that nobody has been buried
there for more than so years and that
most of the interments were made IS
to 100 years ago. Most Of the tomb
stones bear the name Of Rochester. All
the land in that section was formerly
owned by the late Col. Rochester.
Mrs. Ralph Goddard, cousin of Miss
Rochester, sustained injuries Of a more
serious nature than either her husband
or Mrs. Bell She was painfully bruis-
ed and her ankle was broken. Mr.
Goddard has a severe bruise on his left
shoulder and many minor bruises, but
all the injured are recovering satisfac-
torily.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
STANFORD BOYS DO
fine IN TRACK MEET.
Harris Coleman and Wallace Sin
gleton Win Both Events In
Which They Entered.

The Stanford High School was cover.
ed with glory at the Intercollegiate
Meet in Lexington, when its represent
tatives took third honors, being beaten
only by two such strong schools as Lou.
isville and Lexington. The former
made 81 points to "a for Lexingt ton and
20 for Stanford. Eight schools were
represented. Harris Coleman and Wal
lace Singleton did the winning for STAN
ford, each taking both OF the events in
which he was entered The Lexington
Leader said:
The first surprise came when Roth.
Of the Louisville High School. step
ped the 100 yards IN ten and two-ffths
seconds Then came Coleman, OF Stan
ford, who put the shot 80 feet and II
inches. Immediately afterwards he
swung the l2.pound hammer ll2 feet
and inches. While not so powerfully
built. he was easily the best at the
weight.
The greatest contest perhaps of the
meet was when Singleton, Of Stanford,
and Guyn, Of Lexington. fought for the
distance in the broad jump, which was
finally won by Singleton at the distance
Of % feet and II inches. with Guyn do
ing 20 feet and inches. This event
was pulled of in a driving rain.
The summary Of events in which local
boys won is as follows:
Shot put-l6 pounds-Coeman Stan
ford. frs; Downing. Lexington. sec.
ond Simpson, Louisville. third. Dis
lance. 80 #. IL in.
Running broad jump-Singleton, STAN
ford. first; Guyn. Lexington, second;
Roth, Louisville, third. Distance. 20
f. IL in.
Running high jump-SIngleton, of
Stanford, first; Rubel. Louisville. sec
ond; Drevenstedt, Louisville, third.
Height. 5 #. 2 IN.
Hammer-l2 pounds Coleman. Stan
ford. first; Simpson, Louisville. second;
Downing. Lexington. third Distance,
ll2 #. in.
Everyone Of the schools represented
declared for another meet next May
and permanent organizations, called
the Pennsylvania Inter-Scholsstic Ath-
letic Association. was formed.
Carlisle. Mt. Sterling. Louisville,
Lexington. Stanford, Threlkeld, Law
renceburg and owingsville were repre-
sented. A large crowd witnessed the
and stayed. although at times
the rain was fierce.
The winners received blue ribbons,
which were placed on display in the
window at Penny's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Judge Bethurum
viii Not Make Race For Congress
Against Mr.. Helm.

The Louisville Times says: L. W.
Bethurum, of Mt. Vernon, KY, who
made the race for Congress two years
ago, on the republican ticket in the
Eighth district, was at the Customhouse
today and declared that he would not
again be candidate for Congress.
A number of republicans in the Gus
tomhouse urged him to be a candidate
again. He was defeated two years
ago by Harvey Belm by a majority Of
1000.
M. Bethurum said he would not con-
sent to make the race. "Some people
refuse to rum" he said, on account of
their health. others because of private
affairs | have some private business
affairs, hence shall not run again"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Arch Bailey Elkin,
Former Stanford Boy, Graduates
From Big Medical College In
Atlanta.

Invitations to the commencement ex-
ercises of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, at Atlanta, Ga. have been
received here. Among the graduates
is Archibald Bailey Elkin, a former
Stanford boy, and son of Col. and
Mrs NJ. F. Elkin. 1t is expected that
DIR. Elkin will make his home perma-
nently for the practice of his profess
sion at Atlanta, being associated with
his cousin, DR.. W. 5. Elkin, who is one
of the most eminent surgeons in Geor-
gia. The many friends of "Archie
Dock" as he is known at home, will
wish him much success as he enters
actively upon his life work
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Short Hemp Crop
Again Expected And So Is Being
Paid For New Crops.

So short was the hemp crop in this
section the past season that buyers are
already offering Sc for crops yet to be
grown. The local agency for Spears 4
Sons, Of Paris. has bought hemp in all
the surrounding counties. Great wagon
loads Of the crop have been received
here from Boyle, Casey. Garrard and
as far away as Mercer county. The
warehouse here has been kept very
busy during the receiving season. The
price paid has averaged about S. dur
ing this season. Owing to the enor-
nous production of tobacco in this and
surrounding counties last season. the
hemp crop was very light. and il is es.
timated that the coming seasons pro-
duction will not be much heavier.
II is said that probably the largest
crop Of hemp grown on one farm in
Kentucky during last season was or
what was recently the Beazley place,
within less than two miles of Lancas.
ter. 7. b. Walker had tract of 49,
acres and B. F. Hudson and Jas. House
also cultivated large acreage of this
staple. all parts Of the same farm. snc
making altogether tract of 400 acres
As the land has been in grass for years.
the quality and abundance OF the yielc
was unprecedented and second to none
grown in the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
WANT STREETS OILED
this SUMMER.
Council viii BE Asked To Take
Steps To Keep Down Dust
On ThOroughfares.

Many business men up and down Main
street and residents are very anxious
for the city council to oil Main street
and Danvlle avenue this summer. so "a
DO away with to a great extent the
dust nuisance. There is talk of getting
up petition to present to the council.
asking that this action be taken. and il
is believed that the city fathers will
accede to the wishes of their constitu-
ents. a prominent business man on
Main street said in discussing the mat
ter:
81 would be willing to contribute to
fund to buy the oil necessary in the
experiment, in addition to paying nv
usual taxes. 1t might be necessary to
oil the streets twice during the first
summer, but after the oil has become
we'll worked into the dirt, once a year
would suffice. We hear so much now
adays Of the spread of disease through
germs, and there is no surer carrier of
all sorts Of deadly germs than the dust
which fes during the summer. This
can be effectively settled blythe use of
oil. All the progressive cities which
have not paved streets, use oil on their
macadam now, and Stanford should not
be behind The first cost would be but
little compared with the good that
would be accomplished, and | believe
that the city council could take no more
popular step this summer. 1t did
splendid work in providing for the gen
eral cleaning up; now let it go a step
further and oil the streets"
Many others have endorsed these SEN
timents. In addition to keeping down
the insUfferable dust of
summer. the oiling of streets is said to
drive mosquitoes away. The only dis
advantage which is said to accompany
the oiling of thoroughfares is that, I'M
til it has gotten well worked in, it sticks
to buggy wheels more or less, and thus
endangers the pretty white skirts of the
women. However. the oil soon works
INTO the soil of the street and but little
discomfort is then experienced on that
score.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
At Ripe Old Age.
]. +. Edmiston, Sr., Of Crab Orch
ard, Crosses The Dark River.

J. +. Edmiston. ST., died at his home
at Crab Orchard Sunday morning after
an illness Of several weeks Of paralysis.
He is survived by his wife, three sons,
J. r.. w. d. and J. +. Edmiston. Jr,
and three daughters - Mesdames w. W.
Burgin. Levi Elder and J. d. Anderson.
He also leaves two brothers and sis
ter. Messrs John Edmiston, Of Crab
Orchard. and u b Edmiston, of Louis
Vile, and Mrs. N. A. Mcclure, Of the
East End
Deceased was a devout member Of
the Baptist church and an excellent
citizen. He was7i years old and a
greater portion Of his life had been
spent IN the Crab Orchard section,
where he was a merchant for many
years and where he was held in high
esteem
The burial occurred in the Widows
aid Orhans' cemetery at Crab Orchard
to-day and a large crowd was present
10 see their friend and neighbor laid
away until the resurrection morn. A
good man has gone to his reward.
In lsIS Mr.. Edmiston made strong
race for sheriff against Walter Saun.
ders. father Of w W. Saunders. of
this city, but Mr. Saunders removal Of
the notorious Bridgewater and his gen
eral popularity pulled him through.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Important Decisions
Regarding Sale of Liquor Handed
Down BY Judge Sauhey.

Two important decisions affecting
the sale Of liquor in local option terri
tories were handed down by Judge NJ
{. Sauhey at Harrodsburg, where h,
Is holding court now He gave per
emptory instructions to the jury trying
the cases Of the Commonwealth against
W. A. Bottom, saloon keeper Of Law.
reneehurg. charged with violating the
local option laws Of Harrodsburg. Bot.
tom was recently tried in the police
court at Harrodsburg on five warrants
charging him with bringing whisky into
the town for the purpose of sale. He
was fined 500 in each case and given a
jail sentence aggregating 1870 days. An
appeal was taken in each case to the
circuit couri.
Bottom claimed that the sale Of the
whisky was made in Lawrenceburg. but
In the lower court il was proved that
he collected for the liquor at Harrods-
burg. Judge Ssufiey held that Bottom
had right to collect for his goods
wherever they were delivered and that
ne could not be convicted for it. The
Southern Railway was also recently
lined in the police court for hauling
whisky into Harrodsburg. Judge Sauf-
ley gave similar instructions in this
case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
GEORGE v NOW SITS
ON ENCLAND'S THRONE
King Edward VII Dies Last Week
And World Mourns Death of
Beloved Monarch.

London. May Death, which does
no; snare the meanest of.mortals, drew
his scvthe over the throne of Britain
last Friday night and King Edward
breathed his last. Ten days ago, when
he returned 60 England from a vacation.
he appeared to be in the very best OF
health.
A week ago he was stricken with
bronchitis. which. however, did not
seem serious enough TO be published
until last Tuesday. when the nation
first learned that their beloved ruler was
sick According to the Kings physi.
clans bronchitis developed into pneumo-
MIA. but thus far they have refused to
state whether this was the immediate
cause Of his death.
The Prince Of Wales succeeded to the
crown Immediately. according to the
laws Of the kingdom. without Official
ceremony. taking the title OF George
v.
The,cap,tal received the news with
out excitement, but sadly, for the KING
with his own people was unquestiona-
bly one of the most popular rulers IN
the world. They regarded hun as one
of the strongest forces making Tor sta
biity Of the peace Of the empire.
SUMMARY or EDWARDS LIFE.
Albert Edward Edward Viking
of Great Britain and Ireland, Emperor
Of lndis, etc.
Born-Noyember 3. 1871. second child
and eldest son Of Queen Victoria and
her eonsort. Prince Albert Of SAKE Co.
burg Gotha.
Married February 10. 1868. to the
Princess Alexandra Of Denmark.
Children Six. as follows: Albert
Victor. Duke Of Clarence and Avondale
and heir presumptive. died lss2' george,
Princc Of Wales. Louisa, Duchess oil
Fife. Victoria. unmarried; Maud queen
% Norway: Alexander. died IN INFANCY
Assembled Throne Succeeded Queen
NlGtoTlAs Jduhhi1 So A"NA'
Seriously in with typhoid fever IN
fs7z. Recovery source Of national re-
tolring.
lnstaIled 1874 Grand Master Of Free
hasons.
Toured Indian Empire 1895; Canada
md United States in 1860.
Educated Oxford, Cambridge and I'd |
inburgh Universities.
Toured Orient with Dean Stanley
Liberal patron Of arts.
. Noted as sportsman, winning English
Derby three times.
Accomplished as linguist and mu-
sieisn.
Saceessor on rone-George, Prince
OF Wales. whose wife was Princess Ma.
~ Of Teck. his cousin. and who had
been betrothed to his brother before ne
died
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Mccormack Making Good.

Milton Mccormack seems in for a
fine year in the Blue Grass League.
He pitched to game for Paris
against Richmond, scoring the only run
after lining out two-bagger. that was
followed by hit for three bases by
Goodman, after two men were out.
MeCormack's pitching was a feature.
He allowed only two hits aid hit one
batsman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
dwelling AT Danville.

The Confederate monument erected
by the Kate Breckenridge Chapter OF
the U. ID. {. Of Danville. now stands
ready for unveihng. The shaft stands
on the northwest corner of Mcdowell
Park, which is the public park of the
city. A statue Of Capt Robert Logan
surmounts the monument.
Capt. Logan was the organizer and
captain OF company of Confederate
soldiers from Boyle in the Civil War.
The unwilling Of the monument will be
held May May 20, under the auspices
OF the U, ID. G.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Judges Get Their Raise.

Attorney George c. Webb, of Lex
ington. special judge agreed upon to
try the case Of J. W. Cammsck, circuit
Judge. against Frank p. James. audi
tor, to test the constitutionslity Of the
law providing for the increase in the
salaries of the circuit judges 81 200 a
year. has decided that the act Of the
Legislature is constitutional. The case
will not be appealed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
For Sale.

Small, well improved farm, just out
side Of town limits, between Stanford
and Rowland; has splendid house. with
all necessary outbuldings; new barn.
fine young orchard. water at door and
barn. have also 1914 acres Of land
miles from Rowland on Dix river and
county road. which is all ia grass and
timber. with exception OF 20 acres. which
Is in cultivation. For information call
on or address Frank Cordier. Rowland.
Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-10
Railroad Men Killed.

Two men from Livingston. working
with concrete gang on the l.. 4 N.
road near Irving, were struck by a
train while on a hand car, on Saturday
night. Jasper Durham died in the
Richmond hospital. Edgar Owens leg
was broken in two places. Durham
leaves family.