davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

The meeting Of the synod of Bal
timore, which is composed OF the
preSbyteries of the District Of COlum-
bia, Baltimore, and Newcastle, Pa,
Will begin this evening In the Brown
Memorial Presbyterian Church, in
Baltimore Many Presbyterians from
Washington city and this place will
attend the sessions. which will last
for three days. The Rev. George NJ.
Cummings, the pastor of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church. and
Alexander Is. Garden, one of the elders
OF the church, Will attend as the rep
resentatives of Garden Church. Mrs.
Alexander 3. Garden will be present
at the woman's missionary meeting,
which Will be held in Central Presby-
terrain Church during the day. and in
the Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church in the evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

The contest between two sections Of
the Sunday school to be known re-
spectively as the Reds and the
blues OF the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church, in order to obtain
funds to assist in defraying the ex-
penses incidental TO the interior i'm
provements to the building. was inau-
gurated yesterday, when Superintendent
William A. Smell outlined the procedure
TO be followed and explained the rules
governing the contest.
Alexander Garden. IT., who is i'll at
one Of the city hospitals, following an
operation, Is improving rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

The class taught by Mrs. Arthur b.
Suit in the Sunday school Of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church, de-
signated as class &C. has arranged to
hold a musical entertainment in the
Sunday school room on Friday evening
next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
HELP WANTED-MALE


ROOF PAINTERS-Two more. good, at once.
Apply IRONCLAD ROOFING CO, 1872 G
st. n. W
SALESMEN-20 I've real estate salesIneu:
salary and commission
MT. IDA AND GROVES PARK CO.,
6l7 18th s.. n. ".
TINNER-F1rst-Class. union. at once Ap-
ply SO ID ST y. W.
WANTED-BRIGHT ACTIVE BOYS FOR
OFFICE AND ERRAND USE, ALSO
BUNDLE WRAPPING. APPLY TO ST.
PERINTENDENT, WOODWARD & LO-
THROP.
WANTED-A philanthr0pic society requires
man Of ability 10 manage WorkingInen' s
lunch room IN this district; Protestant, high
est references and bonds OF surety required.
Address NATIONAL WELFARE SOCIETY.
5u fremont Temple. Boston. Mas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

The Willing Workers Club of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
will hold a Halloween social on Friday
evening. There viii be a business
meeting of the brotherhood Of the
church on the same evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLES and bicycles; agsnts FOR t1-
Thor bargains in secondhand rlotorcv-.a u
ana suncries- GEO W BEALL- So "a So
y "
FOR SALE-Csed motorcycles; J Isrhr
fINcels-c-s, ! Harley Davidson. Inffs-- :
fa-e, ana new Minneapolis rWo-speed van
az EXCELSIOR AGENCY, SIS sth ST \ -
FOR SALE-IsI0 Yale good as new: "a e1-
cepIonal bargain 7 y. NCDD. II. Inc
l-Z1 y Y ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT q Co. Improved steam
Carpet Cleaners cleaning, making and Lay-
Ing carpets and rugs mattress making "a
3 -. S. ". Phone II 2os6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
HELP WANIED-FEMALE

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON! NAV earn 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers; no
canvassing. Send for particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE, Lockport, y, p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
OVERS AND CLEANERS.

CLEANING. pressing and repairing: ladies'
skirts 15c Up. suits SIS suits called fo
and delivered Drop postal 20 5I7 % 81
y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
AUTOS REPAIRED
STOP

STOP
Al kinds automobiles repaired the beur %
11tee1 or no cLa-sz 9
MUNICIPAL GARAGE AND REPAIR
WORKS.
VIZ l. MOORE. Prom
40 AND 4gT 1s-z ST y "
PHONE MAIN I'm
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING.
NCLcASIZLNG A SPECIAL.TY
Aole1ale Erl-es- Work guaranteed
l. G. HERMAN.
tno1e n +llL Rear 10 Fla ave Y "
LET Is Put YOUR shade radlz-7- 81
e. and lamps into proper condition. [s--
sIlAL cos-- Try US FRENCH RADTa-0y
= ENBEA CO. 1852 ? ST y W N1rrh - n
We REPAIR Or REBUILD your auto. r7-s
cleaned BY day or month. oils Easo.-n.
a-lc supplies reasonable pricesy AZ 49,
guaranteed Ifs5 Columbia court bs-v-za.
-i-n and -S-hI Columbia &c. and Irving -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
BICYCLES

VIKING BICYCLES-Au repairs FREE for
one year, easy payments q desired n n
MUD. Jr-. Inc. 1223 " Y. ave. y "
We LEAD-OTEERS FOLLOW.
Unicorn punSture-proOf tires, SIS put on.
P. 7. MENDELL & CO.. IFS tn st. y. W
WANTED-Second-han Bicycles. DAKIN
AUTO LAMP FEPAIR CO. 20 Isrh 81
y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
PHOTOGRAPHY

TO GET THE MOST out OF your nlu1s. they
must be properly developed and prfnted
Ny method Of giving each Aim my personal
attention guarantees results.
A TRIAL CONNINCES YOU
SEABROOK. sos F ST. y w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

r. T. AVE y. W. Z75-One or two persons
20 bard, with private family; early break
fast. II desired
COLUMBIA ROAD. I7ss-Table boarders. phi
waite family
L ST y W, 1635-Table board, best OBJ
tA4Es5is &Zsss several markets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
DRESS SUITS.

ONLY UP-TO-DATE FUN dra=z and suxe1
suits for hire n T. FINES. MerchaI
Tailor. 1905 7th St y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

HANDY MAN. Apply for work driving team
OF any work 1fi4 ST. y. W.
WANTED-P0sition as wa -er and all around
man. EDWARD WHITE I3u 9Th y W
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30

Terrell Moore. Bush Phelps. Fred sad
der, Richard Scott, Leo Swanson, Os-
car Nitatoe and Albert White.
In the mornings and evenings when
not on guard duty the militiamen have
have great fun chasing and blanket
ing' young negroes of the town. which
consists In bouncing them into the air
and catching them In a blanket held
tauf by a number OF the troopers.
Quarters for the soldiers have been
obtained In the storeroom on Main
street recently occupied by the The
atorium moving picture show. Pickets
are placed out some distance on each
pike Leading into the city every night
and strong guard is left around the
iail nc nightfall, which will probably
be continued while Pellman Is In the
city and the trial in progress.
II Is estimated that the cost OF
keeping the soldiers here TO the state
is easily from $3.50 to 5000 a day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
Against His Brother
~ ne IS sREeusLIc4NN NOMINEE
ron JUDGE NEXT WEAR.


Editor Green Clay Walker OF I.ancas
ter. was here at the opening OF the
specIallterm OF court "Wednesday. lie
is brother OF Judge Lewis L. Walker
and unlike him Is dyed underwood
Democrat Editor Walker says that
Il his brother is the republican nomi-
nee for election as circuit Judge next
year. he will wage vigorous figh,
upon him in his paper, the Central
Record, for. he is . democrat FIRST.
last and all the time. snch, democracy
is certainly OF the best sort, and Ed
tor Walker will undoubtedly be com.
n,ended for such evidence OF his de.
votIon TO his party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
100000 Pounds
OF TOBACCO TO BE THROWN Or
MARKET BY BURLEY SOCIETY

The Lincoln county committe OF to-
bacco growers have returned from the
Lexington meeting and will report 10
the growers here tomorrow The Bur
ley Tobacco Society has decided that
unlcsss the l20.0OO.OO0 OF tobac
CO In the 1909 pool Is sold by Oct. s
the society will offer II at public sale
on the open market at Lexington and
continue 20 auction II Off until ali Is
scld
In a speech President LeBus said
that the old poolers we're thinking
only of the 1909 pool instead of bend
ing their energies To organizing the
pool for 1910. and that the sale OF tho
pool OF 1903 would thwart The
Trusts scheme TO wreck the society
and dlsarm the bumper.
The report OF the different counties
on the acreage pooled 10 date were
read and complied and showed a TO
tai OF only Ss.12y acres
The executive committees ignored
all suggestions to amend the 1910
pooling ontract bv inserting the $780,
O00-acreaee condition and determined
20 stand pat on present contract as
framed. u recommended that the In.
coming board or It's executive com
mites call an election at once 20 take
vote OF the poolers 10 decide the
question Of declaring the pool OF 1910
on or off before November !.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
HARDIN ANNOUNCES
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
coMMoNWEAl TIL ToRNEY
WILL SEEK DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION TO FILL
VACANCY.

Commonwealth's Attorney Charles
A. Hardin, who is in Stanford, attend
ing 10 his official duties In connection
with the prosecution of the negro,
Pelman. at the special term OF court.
is informing his friends that he is a
candidate for the democratic nomlna-
ton for Circuit Judge in this the 18th
judicial district. The election to
select a successor to the late Judge
saufley and TO fill out the balance OF
his unexpired term from Jan. /, 1912.
viii be held November. 1871. and It
is expected that the democrats OF the
counties OF Lincoln, Garrard. Boyle
and Mercer will make a nomination
early in the year. Judge Lewis l..
Walker. a republican. is now holding
the office by appointment OF the Gov
ernor to fiji the vacancy until an eiec
ton can be held in November. 1871.
So far, Mr.. Hardin Is the only for
mally announced candidate for the
place. though the friends OF Hon. Geo
h. Stone. OF Danville. have been en-
deavoring to prevail upon him to make
the race. Mr. Hardin Is meeting with
great deal OF encouragement from
prominent democrats all over the dis
trict; and by reason OF the splendid
record which he has made during his
services as Commemorative Attorney
his friends assert that he is much the
strongest man in the district now and
II left 70 the people will have a big
majority with him.
Mr.. Hardin's home is in Mercer
county where he was long a prominent
practitioner at the bar before seeking
political office. tie was nominated FOL
Commonwealth's Attorney practically
without opposition SIX years ago. and
renominated last year and reelected
without opposition and is now in hts
second term. He has great many
warm friends in Lincoln county. AZ
well as in other counties oc the dis
ltrict. who will gladly welcome his can
didacy for the office, which they say
he deserves as well earned promo
tion and Just recognition OF his' emf
nent service in the commonwealth
Attorneyship. So
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30

CHARLES LUTEs WILL BUY CAT
i.- TIE HERE AGAIN

The many friends OF MIR. and Mrs
Charles Lutes will be glad to know
that they are to,make' their home in
kentucky again and win not return to
Calgary. Canada, where they have
been. located for the past few years
Mr. sIntes has Just accepted posi-
ton with big cattle handing firm
and will be located in this territory in
the future with, headquarters at Dan
Vile. He ia regarded as one OF the
shrewdest cattle men ever produced
anywhere and has had number oil
responsible positions offered him. He
lett a $4,000 position with the great
packing firm of Morris & Co.. OF Chi
cage. to return to Kentucky, While h.
has great faith in the future OF Canada
there is no place which looks as good
to ham as OLD Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
HIGH CLASS STUFF
AT SAM OWENS SALE
GOOD CROWD PRESENT AND BID.
DING is sPlRlTED-THE
SALES MADE

Bidding was spirited on most OF
the offerings OF S. NJ. owens & Son,
at their sale near Mckinney Thurs
day Some very high-class horse
flesh was offered. in the bunch being
the handsome stallion, Powhatan.
which went to F. NJ Ware. OF Mckin-
ney. for $3.50. A good crowd was pres
ent. and Col. J. p. Chandler, the auc-
tIoneer kept them busy at all stages.
A nice burgoo dinner was served.
The sales were as follows:
Mule colt Jas Woods $50.
Brown mare Jas Woods S122.5O.
Mule colt A. T. Nunnelley $50,
Fiily colt Jas Woods SOL
Horse Colt A. Il. Nunnelley $40.
Horse Colt A r.. Nunnelley $40.
14-year-old mare A. H. Royalty $76,
Filly colt James Woods ssl.
Horse Colt r. II. Grow S76
Sorrel mare A. r. Nunnelley Sl76.
3-year-old horse Jack Cover s9l.
2-year-old horse J. b. Williams SIPS
3-year-old horse r. C. Engleman
$40.
Pair 4year-old mare mules J. b
Honaker SEQ
Pair 3-year-oId mare mules J. b
Honaker $445.
4 heifers J. c. Coulter 4c pound.
? Steers j. +. Honaker at S4.75.
Ten-year-old jennet Jno. Hughes S25
15-year-old jennet, L. p. Woods $50.
= iennets, Squire Hensley $40.
Yearling filly Jas. Mckechnie 500
Yearling filly Jas. McKechnie $50.
10-year-old mare A T. Nunnelley S6y
2-year-old mule Geo. Morris 1928.
Peavine filly, II. S. Scudder Sl25
Pair three-year-Old horse mules, Z.
X. Mccormick, $500.
Yearling mare mule X. b. Woods,
sl525o.
Mule colt. Jas. McKechnie $50.
Yearling mule w. II. Shanks $40.
Yearling horse colt Wristbands $50
Ncarling horse colt j. b. Williams
y76.
Powhatan, stallion 5-year-old by Dig
nifty Dare-F. n. Ware 1850
4-year-oldy gelding w. b, Burton $lbS
4-year-oid gelding r, Il, Goddard.
2-year.otd mare, r. r. Woods $500
4.year-old mare, x. II. Crow S205.
3-year-oId mare. AT. Nunneiiey S24O
Yearllng colt, r. II. Metcalf $3.50.
3-year-old colt r. H. Metoalf $3.50.
4-year-old Jack A. IT, Nnnnelley 1888
5-year-old jack Virgil Campbell 500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
Hubble

There was no preaching Sunday al
tho Christian church on account Of
rain. st : fts- r.4
II. II. Dunnagan of Wayne counts
VAS here this week looking for mule
colts he bought IA at Lancaster Mon
day at $50 to $50. sitrr
Il. T. Dunnagan, of Pulaski. county
was here looking for farm,
( Mrs. J. B. Cover. OF Bronston, is
visiting her brother Lee Rankin.
Mrs. l.. p. Weaver has returned
home from Wayne county where she
has been visiting her, mother and 9th
er relatives. sae.-- 40 -
Harvey Rogers is very sick with
appendicitis. g8 N
Cathelene Alexander is quite Ill.
Wilson, Alexander bought 20 1850
pound cattle. from Rankin 4 Fitz
patrick at 4 "a cents.
J.. NJ. Rankin sold 80 t~oyearoid
mules to party at si5o.5o per head
ana bought of B. O. Fox SO mule colts
at SIS. y e"a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
20 Per Cent. Dividend
SPLENDID SHOWING BY ROCK
CASTLE FAIR-8RODHEAD
NEWS
Brodhead. Sept. 2sth

Brodhead, Sept. 29th
rhe Rockcastle county fair associa-
ton held its meeting a few nights ago
and declared a dividend OF 20 per
cent besides carrying handsome
balance in reserve fund.
Charley Moore age IL son of VIM.
Moore Of the Maretsburg section who
accidentally shot himself a few days
ago and was thought to be getting
better died sunday night and was
buried in the Maretsburg cemetery
Monday
The IS months old baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. B. Parsons of 1903 West
Broadway Louisville, died Monday OF
diptheria and was buried at Stanford
Tuesday. Mr. Parsons is a passenger
conductor running between. Louisville
and Richmond. Mrs. Parsons was for
merly Miss Pearl Newland OF this
place They have our sympathy in
their trouble.
MISC Helen Sayers OF the Spiro sec
ton ~ visiting friends in Shelby CITY
and Paint Lick this week Mrs. AleN
Wells OF the same section is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Preston in Cincin
natl. Rev j. A. Sayers OF Pineville
IS with Mr.. A. L. Albright here tins
week Mrs. Ida Catron, of Walnut
Grove was with the family OF James
Owens here first of the week. Mrs
Nellie Rice Of Livingston is with he
parents MIR. and Mrs. q. +. Painter
here this week.
r. S. Martin had a fine team oi
mules killed by a train a few nights
ago.
The graded school at this place il
progressing nicely about 200 students
enrolled.
Mrs Rebecca Francisco wife OF F
F. Francisco is very low at this Tues
day writing, but little chance for hel
recovery.
There win be preaching at the Bap
fist church Saturday and Sunday
Pastor Jamison who has been holding
meeting in Tennessee is expected &c
ge here
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
Abeuts20O a Day
COST oil. kEEpiNo SOLDIERS. AT
TRIAL s--tfhvfNo BIC TIME

The soldier boys came TO town in
charge Of the negro. Shay Peiiman,
Tuesday night and have been having
lots. Of fun sipces The company here
is the SOMERSET company SIN command
OF Capt. Henry waddle, who has the
reputation OF being one OF the ner-
West and most efieient officers In the
state guard. He brought hhs entire
COMPANY With him, and they are con.
ductine themselves as becomes good
soldiers, The roster OF the company
here is as follows; "a
,ofhcersr-Capt, Henry Waddle; First
Lieutenant Matt, II, Barnett; First
Sergeant James n, Coleman. Second
sergeant Tom vailee. Sergeants Rob-
Al warren, Wflliam III Ping and john
M. Dunn. Corporals Dexter Hall. Ben
Gregory, Claude Jasper and Tom Shad-
oans Cooks Flonsy Gregory and Elmer
u. Singleton, Musician Claude Nj. Crit
fin. rrivates Matt g. Bryant, Luther
pursell, Lester ID. Camden. sherman
Carl, Andy Corminey, Walter Cor
miney, Reed Coleman, John w. Cook
Marshall b. Davis, George Dcnham,
Charlie Dobbins, San. Dutton, Lee
Floyd, Luther Aines, Sam Love, Dean
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
Founder OIL. J.
PAYS IT PLEASANT CALL AND
APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT

ID. w. Hilton. who, with the late r.
J, Campbell founded the Interior Jour
nal. almost Ss years ago. was here
"Wednesday ON Insurance business.
representing the Michigan Life Insur-
anee Company. whieh had a policy on
the life OF the late Judge NJ. c. sau.
frey. tf
Col. Hill Is well advanced in years.
but Is hale and as spray as a much
Younger u.an. lie paid the !. J., an
appreciated visit and viewed the many
improvements In the office. the lino'
type machine. folding machine and
and other labor saving devices VITA
nfhch interest, remarking upon the
greatly Improved facilities for publish,
ling newspaper over the days when
hesstrugglsd 10 get II out once week
almost a halt century ago. He saidi
"You are getting out sach spIen'
did paper. and iAhear so much Of It
I want you TO send il. TO me" and he
pulled out dollar and put II where It
would do the most good
Col. Hilton is an intense admirer
OF Gov. McCreary aud said in his trav'
els over the state on his insurance
the people almost solid .e-- him for the
business. he found the sentiment OF
democratic nomination for governor.
He believes that be Is sure to win the
nomination then be elected by the
largest majority ever given governor
In 20 years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
Grab Orchard.

Mrs. Agnes Herring celebrated heI
birthday anniversary. by serving q
srmptuous dinner to her relatives and
friends. Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Riddle and children. MT
and Mrs. Henry Wells and children
and Mrs. ID. G0och.
Mrs Tatum and Miss Elizabeth
Payne went. to Louisville last week
shopping.
Mr.. j. G; Slgler, of Winter Park,
Florida, has been visiting his mother
Mrs, Malyina Sigler.
Miss Tevis Collier OF Somerset has
been with. Mrs, Walter Rogers Tor
seyeral, days visit.
L Miss Mollie Brooks In company with
Alfse 6. II Tate OF Stanford. attend
eds the Cincinnati exposition. ,,.... !,
4 Hrs, Kate Potter and Mrs. Lon Simp
son OF Winchester have been recent
visitorso Of. Mrs, Charles, Redd. .ls b.
I Miss Adella Smith, OF Mt. Vernon,
Ind, has been a guest OF Mrs, j. w
Edmiston. Miss Smith Is now Wis,
iting in Richmond. $500.
AIr. IIenly Mcclure, OF Downs. I'LL,
is visiting his mother and other reia'
tives.
Messrs A. Y. Culton, David Ander'
son and d., &. Payne attended the
Knoxville exposition.
Miss Gertrude Fields OF Florida who
has been spending the summer with
Mr.. ]. G. Bailey and family has re,
turned home going by Cincinnati aud
visiting the the exposition.
Mrs. Martha Fish had very severe
fall and fractured one OF her ribs.
Little Edward Mccarthy son OF AIT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
HustonviIle.

The Lib0ty hack on Friday con-
tanned Is passengers for here and
Moreland.
w. D. Hooker was the happy re-
cipient last week of a very hand
somsly carved set Of solid gold cuff
buttons and collar buttons to match
from admiring friends.
Frank Lusk arrived home last week
from, baltimore to spend the fall
months in tie hope of regaining his
health.
The beloved wife Of Wordie Cannon
Who, lives near Mckinney died last
week after lingering illness OF flux,
She was attended by. DR.. Order
whose able and proficient efforts to
save her life was unasailing, the dis
ase having gotten beyond the skill Of
the man to save.
+ Mrs. Gallie and daughter of Tampa
fla, who spent the summer with
numerous friends and relatives in, the
West End left last week for Louisville
after a few. weeks there the go by
way OF Nashville TO Tampa. Mrs. Nc
Kechnie returned with them rt
John Goode and family OF Coyjngton'
after a delightful two weeks stay with
Judge. aid Mrs, j. z. Goode his par
ents has returned home.
LARS blood hounds were called last
v eek to Psrryyille where a store had
been robbed The trail was followed
sufficiently to tell the tale and arrests
Will follow.
Mrs. E. ID. Kennedy of stanford. was
the guest last week OF Mrs. Mamie
Rife.
The practice of taking horses and
buggies across the suspension foot
Main street is positively forDldden.
bridne over the creek on West End OF
our CITY officials will seeyto II that the
next violatoF win catch aeheavy pne
and :, ;Ii.Fs.ss;rnent. The bridge mas
been badly damaged recently by par
ties in a rush to get home. So ~
Mrs. ]. T. Bohon lert last week i2r
visit to her sister Mrs 2. ~ Hohop,
at Lebanon. and Son T. X Bohon at
Bowling Green. ~
Mr.. Douglas Bittenback of Kentucky
Wagon Manufacturing Company, stop
ned off "Wednesday for few hours
with his old colleague, Mr.. Fred Jet-
lfers.
Mesdames w II. Myers and q. e.
Rifle prepared an entertainment IN IN
terest of the Helen G Moser fund CIV
en- at the Myers residence last week
at which Mrs Minnie Robinson read
An interesting sketch Of the enterprise
Miss Nellie Allen entertained. the as
sembly with brilliant recitation ana
Misses Kate Warmer Enzapeth
Adams and Mesdalnes John hiiie
and Allen Burns contributed greatiy
In SUCH excellent music as only Hus-
tonyfpe is,f&paous Those who attend
ed sre unsnimous in commiserauon
~. thdss. VIA failsd,to hes The
decorat Lops, w5r elAper alety4 peaue'iu
and artlsklSally arr ranged ~
I Mia rfed - effefss and motnfr, In law
Mrs al III JSffeEs ran over tas High
Bridge lasft week SIGHT seeing ana "
meet Hsrrodsburg friends ~ a, pifnic.
Our pfoiassionaf bail player VII ar
Rive home this week. Ht,i
IRE many Thousand friends and ad;
mfrers OF our champion south paw
twirier Milton MCCORMACK Will be
clad to know that he has fully recover
ed from his late illness. lie says "
his appetite continues he Will tip the
beam az It's ERE the springtlme
comes gentle Annie"
For Sale.--A magnificent l5O acre
Blue Grass farm with splendid I'M
movements beautifully situated on
pike two mile from town. No better
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
EARLY MORNING HoLp-up

Thursday morning at 4 o'clock, John
WaddeI farm hand, while near the
depot. was held up by burlay, negro
who with As in hand, ordered Callie
Rout, also colored to rifle Waddle's
pockets, Jfter which he was permitted
TO pass IN. N'addeI came down town
and found Chief OF Police y, ID, Carter.
who accompanied him TO the scene OF
the hold-up where the woman was
found with the money knife and tobac'
co which waddei, had pruyi ously deRI
cribed. The negro aAsn had vamoosed
however. before the officer arrived.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30
FARM FOR SALE.

22i acres, 2 l-2 miles southeast Of
Hustonville, known as the Bennett
Cloyd farm. so acres in wheat stubble,
remainder in grass; we'll improved
and a fine stock farm; will sell at a
bargain. A. w. Carpenter, Moreland-