davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

NJ ALUM yNu kivIG EIluuftiHiL
DR.. Bliss Glenn, of Greenfield, was
the guest of his parents Sunday.
Joseph Cohn, of New Vienna, was
the guest Of friends here Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Elliott Sunday night.
j. w. Rogers, of Mineral Springs,
spent Sunday with his children here.
Judge NJ. T. VanPelt has moved to
Leesburg, where he has opened law
office
Judge T. NJ. Watts is spending this
week at the Adams County Mineral
Springs.
James A. wilkins purchased an e.
NJ. f. 30 automobile from Erwin &
Erwin last week.
Mrs. Mary A. Allison, of st. Paul,
Mimi, has been the guest of relatives
here the past week.
Blair Boyd went to Battle Creek,
Mich Saturday to spend few days
with friends there.
Misses Cassie Mcintyre and Clara
Bateman, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. John Miller entertained Friday
evening with cards for Mrs. w. W.
Davis, Of Bainbridge.
Glenn Faris, after a weeks visit
with friends at Dayton and Xenia,
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Kincaid were
the guests of relatives at Russellville,
a few days last week.
Mrs. John Purdy, of Avondale, Gin,
cinnati, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. E. N. Workman.
Misses Kate and Elizabeth German,
of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with theil
mother, Mrs. Mike German.
L. L. Gall has rented the Theatorium
and will take charge Of this popular
moving picture house today.
Misses Marie McMullen and DuannS
Harsha spent several days last week
with friends at Columbus.
Heber Duckwall, of Richmond, Ind.
was the guest of his parents from
Saturday until Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Broxton W. Campbell
Of Cincinnati, we're the guests of Mrs
j. B. W. Spargur, over Sunday.
Judge Cyrus Newby, who is holding
court at Circleville, spent from Satur
day until Tuesday with his family.
Mrs. A. T. Thomas was called Il
Leesburg Saturday by the serious Ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. S. N. Roush
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cochran, o
Danville, were the guests Of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Catherine Stock
we'll, Monday.
Miss Georgiana Beecher, who ha
been spending the winter with he
brother, Norman, in New York city
will arrive at home Sunday.
w. e. Smith, who is travelling for |
wholesale grocery house, spent from
Sunday until Tuesday with his paI
ents, Prof. and Mrs. e. G. Smith.
An ice cream social will be held Il
General Pence's grove at Shackeltol
Saturday night, June 10, proceeds TO
the benefit of Mt. Zion Reform church
Mrs. j. Lynn Eddy, of Brooklyn, N
Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Richard
and children will arrive here to-da
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs j. II
Richards.
Mrs. Lyman Beecher and childre
will leave Saturday for weeks visi
with Mrs. Beecher's sisters, Mr.
Walter Merrick and Miss Anna Steel,
at Cleveland.
Mrs. Emily Foraker and Mrs. Burc
Foraker, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, wi
arrive here the last of this week for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rockhol
and other relatives.
Herschel Walker, who recently III
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at Christ's Hospital, Cincinnati, Ina
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

j. II. Wickersham, of Greenfield,
was a business visitor here Monday.
Charles Patton, of Greenfield spent
Sunday with Mrs. S. n. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deming are visiting
relatives at Barlow.
Miss Mary Gabriel, of Norwood, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. William
Hill.
Mrs. Fannie Nevin, of Connersville,
Ind, is the guest of Mrs. Ezra Steven
son.
Ruth Duncan, Of Greenfield, is
spending this week with Mrs. Fred
Mcclure.
Mrs. Jacob Shack, of Columbus is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. j..
Schweinsberger.
Miss Julia Leslie left Monday for a
visit with Mrs. Walter Lucas at
Springfield, Ill.
A very enjoyable dance was given
at Holmes Hall Monday night by a
crowd of High School pupils.
Charles Moore and family we're
guests of Frank Crosen and family, at
Dunn's Chapel, Sunday.
Joe Donohoo, of PEBBLES, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Shannon, OF
Folsom, spent Sunday with their SON
j. Ed. and went to Cincinnati that
evening to visit their daughter, Mrs
W. @. Hudson.
Rev. Earle Engle, Of Dayton, has
been employed as pastor of the Mt
Zion and Danville German Reform
churches for the summer months.
j. III. Wickersham was re-appointec
member of the Soldiers Relief Com
mission for this county Monday. His
term is three years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

j. II. Wickersham, Of Greenfield,
was a business visitor here Monday.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
HIGHLAND.

Farmers are very busy cutting
corn. sowing wheat and making sor-
chum.
The tobacco crop has about all
been housed
Mr.. Ben Lewis lost a 5000 horse
Sunday by backing over a bluff and
smuggling himself from which he died
Mr.. Daniel Skidnore who has
been sick for some weeks is still seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Young are both
somewhat improved.
Miss Elsie Singleton. teacher of
the Mt. Moriah school visited her par
ents near WaynesLure Saturday and
Sunday taking a number of her pu-
pills home with her.
Mrs. Mary S. Gastineau and son
Lee of near Lancaster visited Mrs.
Flora Walls Sunday.
Mrs. Hawkins Of Oregon. Mrs.
Speake of Lancaster and George
- pNNhS VI hlhchS, Oss NtIe TIC GUESTS
of Mr.. o. G. Speake brother, sou Of
cousin respectively, Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis of Marksbury wa, the
guest of her niece Mrs. Mamie Butt
this week.
Mr.. Jesse Sexton OF near Harrods-
Gurg and Miss Lille Hale of this
place were married few days since
and have gone to the groom's home.
Mr.. j. IL. Butt went to Louisville
last week to buy goods
Mr.. Moffard representing David
AIDES Lexington, KY, was in our
midst this week.
Mr.. Samuel Light has returned
from Louisville.
Mr.. Thomas Butt is building IA
dwelling house on one of his lots re-
Gently bought at Crab Orchard lot
sale.
Miss Elizabeth Lutes has returned
Cd from Hustonville. Mrs. John
Lutes has gone to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Frye at HuStonville.
a. q. Young and family and Mrs.
Margaret Young have gone to visit
relatives near Lexington.
Miss Pearl Baugh of Detroit, t.
here visiting Eva Lena Baugh.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
GOOD MEETING At ELLISBURG

j. Il Jones pastor of the Bap-
fist church of Stanford recently con-
Quoted revival services at the Baptist
church at Ellisbure. Casey county
Rev. A. ). Jeffries is the pastor. The
meeting resulted in L. for baptism .
by relation 2 by letter and 9 restored
TO fellowship of the church. The
whole charch seemed greatly revived
and benefited. There were good
congregations at every service. The
school near the church was dismissed
each morning at 10 a. M, and march
ed To the church. Several of the chill
dren were coverted and joined the
church.
II was JOY and pleasure to be with
the E!lisburg people and TO enjoy
their kindness and hospitality. Some
sc the finest crops of corn and to-
bacco | have seen this year are ON
big South. They are enterprising
farmers, fine business
people.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
M0RGAN'S STATUE
To Be Unveiled at Lexington On
Wednesday.

The unvcllng Of the monument -
roclcd to the memory of Genral John
Hunt Morgan and hi- men. which will
BIZ held IN Lexington. Nv, on De
tobcr the 18th will be an event Of
widespread interest. This monu-
ment which j. given by the United
Daughters of the ConiedeIacN has
cost ~ 900 To produce and 1t and
mot only ~ memenio of the -rra.
Confederate General. but also ~ -
beautiful REMEMBRANCE of the ~plcn-
lid efforts Of these still more ~pcn-
did women who have toiled faithful
Nv IN the work of raising the funds
with which To- dcfray the expenses 81
cUcctin. the monument
The unveilnc ceremonies will be
- fitting climax To the great con1en-
ton a. the United Daughters of the
Canfederacv which will be held IL
Lexington this coming week. The
ceremonies are of very elaborate
character aud include General BASH
W. Duke and Major OTIS renny.
Masters of Ceremonies, an nvoca-
ton hv the Reverand William /.
Punch. an address of welcome by
Mayor John iSkain of Lexington. an
address .,N Governor Augustus r.
Wilson, an address by the State
President of the =. ID. C., Mrs. l..
Mcf. BlaAemore. PRAYER by the
Reverend T.. q. Guerrant. the bene-
diction by the Reverand John X.
Deering. Besides the above the chief
address of the occasion will be de-
ivered bv DIR. Guy Carleton Lee of
Baltimore. Maryland.
Immediately before the unveiling
ceremonies. which will take place On
the famous court house square where
the monument has been erected a
session of the convention will be held
in the Woodland Park Auditorium
and where parade of magnificent
will be formed. includ-
ING the members of Morgan'- Men,
Confederate veterans. State officials
of the United Confederate Veterans,
the Monument Committee. Convention
Delegates. the Governor and his STAFF
This monument i an Equestrian
Statue. said 10 be the finest of its
character in existence today; IT *
the work of Signor Pombeo Coppini.
II i cast in bronze and i placed
upon an imposing pedestal of the
choicest granite. General Morgan'S
brother pronowce~ the statue "A re
markable likeness of the great Gen
tral.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17

of Richmond Normal School was the
week end guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Dicgerson. Misses Martha and
Helen Gill left Thursday for pro-
tractcd visit to friends in Tulsa
oklahoma and Denver Colorado. Mrs
r. T.. Hughes ard little daughter,
Margaret Elkin Hughes have return
ed to their home M Louisville Geo.
+. Mason, Of Chicago is expected To-
visit his brother. ". II. Mason and
wife next week and be present for
the marriage Of his niece, Miss Edna
Barbour Mason and William Fox 10
gan. Mrs J. -. Collier is IN licking
ton with her sister Mrs. Charles
Richardson. Miss Minnie Brown j.
at home from visit TO friends in
Nichola~,illc. DR.. and Mrs. j. g..
Parsley are in paducah for stay
Of ~eyera! weeks.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
STANFORD SCORES 10 TOO
AGAINST SOMERSET
Local Huh School Bows Win Their .
First Foot Ball Game of the
Season.

The plucky team Of Stanford High
School went down To Somerset Sat-
urday and in classy game of foot
ball defeated that high school by q
tune of l3 TO q. The local boys dis
played true mettle, for they played
full time or - minutes to each quar-
ter. The ball was first kicked off
To Stanford who advanced the ball
about 20 yards. At no time was the
Tall on dangerous territory for STAN
ford. For the first three quarters
there was no score made and the
hall exchanged sides many times.
most of Somerset's gains were made
on forward passes but none of them
seemed to avail anything. Harris
Coleman Intercepted two or three OF
their forward passes in classy style
ln the third quarter Embry made
beautiful run for a touch down but
Somerset claimed no goal although
no opponent touched or got nearer
him than yards. He was obstruct-
ed by Remnant his own man but
went on to the goal unhindered. The
play was made on a forward pass.
However, the down was not counted.
In the fourth quarter, some of the
best playing was done, Harris Cole
man made two touch downs on end
runs and McCarty kicked one field
goal from the 30 yard line, this max
ing score of Is to 0 in favor OF
Stanford High School. The Stanford
i'ovs did some good playing but
made few costly fumbles thus re-
ddCing the score. Clinton Coleman
played the first two quarters at
right guard and Mccormack played
the last two. The players all did
fine work and very fast game will
be had here next Saturday when the
strong team from the Kentucky
School for the Deaf will play on the
home grounds. A good crowd should
and doubtless will be present to
cheer the PLAYERS on to victory. Wat
crs as quarter back and Thomas
oleman at full back can always be
relied upon to play n steady game
Reinhart and Spalding Hill at ends
promise to develop into the best
material Joseph Hill and viii Me-
Carly as tackles may always be de-
pended upon to do their part Silas
Anderson. Logan Mccormack and
Clinton Coleman as the guards are
new men who show good strength.
Wesley Embry still holds his speed
and agility and Russell Brown may
be classed rs old regularity at Cen
ter rush. Prof X. >. Lingeman has
been doing some satisfactory coach
me as the team work will show.
For the opposing team James Cole
man as full back. Converse nj end
and IIussing at guard did good work.
Come next Saturday to see the game
with the X. S. ID. Admission 25c.
Prof. Lingeman was referee for
Stanford and Prof Tustison umpired
for Somerset. Prof. }. W. Ireland
manages the team and always ac-
companies his boys.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
APPEAL TO CITY FOR HELP.

Mayor A. b. Florence has received
a copy OF the resolutions adopted by
the town council of Black River Falls
Wisconsin, calling on the mayors of
the different cities for help for the
destitute citizens of that town. which
was practically wiped out of cxis-
lance by the great loss being over
It million and a half dollars.
Mayor Florence will Receive any
contribution that the citizens of
Stanford wish to make To the flood
sufferers, and whatever is contribut-
ed will be promptly forwarded to
Mayor McGillitray of Black River
Fall for distribution to the needy
people of the flooded district.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
FREEDOM CHURCH MEETING

The revival at Freedom church
conducted by Evangelist Hubbard.
closed Sunday night October LIST with
about 90 additions to the church of
Christ most of them coming from
the Christian Church. Bro. Hubbard
is a splendid preacher and teacher
having few equals for cleaness of
statement and force of argument.
The largest audience at this place
for years have been in attendance.
numbering at night from 500 and 700
people.
We cheerfully endorse Bro. Hub
bard as Gospel preacher and Chris
tian man. May the Lord bless him
iii the good work to which be is so
devoted is our prayer.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17

Rev. W. O. Montgomery filled his
appointment at Jupction City Sun
day.
Mr.. Tom King the postmasteu
here has had the postoffice ,ign
printed on the postoflicc 80 thar
when strangers come to the town
they will know where to 90.
Mr.. Walter Moscr attended the
show here last week and report, a
good time.
Ben PrUitt and T.. T. Ford attend
ed church at IIustonyille last Sun
day night.
The Edwards Comedy show which
showed here last week drew large
crowds and all was carried out nice
~. These were the contests that
we're held: Mr.. Lelian IIonaker get
ting - for saving block of wood
into first and Emcrall Beazev got
30 cents for putting II cracker in his
mouth and whi>tIing first. Mr.. John
liurkeit got Il box OF cigars for driv-
ing 10 nail, through AN inch plank
first and John Peyton received 30
cents for getting the first bite off a
swinging apple.
a crowd of boys and girls got
together and stormed Mr.. Agar
Neddle last Friday night. Mr.. We'd
die left Monday for Wlburn II. Smith
school to take II bushes, course
We wish him success.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

; New York won the first game of
the worlds base ball championship
series from Philadelphia Saturday
at New York by a score of > TO / ..
Mathewson pitched for New York
against Bender. the Indian. On Mon
day, however, Philadelphia turned
the tables on the Giants, defeating
Them at Philadelphia by 3 to /.
Marquard was in the box for New
York against Plank for the Athletics
both southpaws.
The Secretary of the Navy has or
dered the mobilization of the Allan
tic fleet at New York and the Pacific
fleet at Los Angeles
There were 212 business failures in
the United States during the week
ended Octobr II, against POI week
previous.
The 1911 European wheat crop of
eight countries of Europe will be a
banner one, equaling l,716,905, 900
bushels.
Members of the q. a. X. at Lex
ington have accepted the invitation of
the Confederate Veterans to parti-
cipate in the unveiling of the statue
of Gen. John II Morgan.
Associate Justice John Marshall
Harlan. of the Supreme Court of the
United States. is suffering from an
attack of acute bronchitis at his
home in Washington. Because of
his age his condition is regarded as
grave.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
MORElAND.

c. X. Mcclure has bought os Mr..
ID. 5. Carpenter of HustonvilTt his
home which is nicely situated ON
East Main street there. Mr.. Ciure
will get possession in the near future
and We people here at Moreland re-
gret TO give him up but he will be
our loss on Hustonville's gain.
Mr.. NJ. j. Hoffman who lives in
Williamsburg, but has a farm here
will have a sale on the Goth of this
month. This will be one of the larg-
est sales held in this end of the coun
~ for years. He will also rent his
farm of some 800 acres to the high
est bidder.
Mr.. JSC. Ford called his deal off
for three mules he bought from Mr..
David Eubanks, on account of one
getting cut very badly with a barb
wire.
Mr.. NJ. j. Hoffman sold to Mr..
VIM. Myers of IIustonville a nice
bunch of cattle.
Mr.. Marcus Moore is now running
the Minks Hotel.
Mr.. j. +. Ford left for Somer-
set to Join his wife who has been at
the he'd side of her father>since last
Sunday. who died Tuesday and was
buried Thursday ut that place.
Mr., Harry Neal aud Mr.. Agar
Weddle of this place and Mr.. Lind
say Rutherford of llu,tonville bought
their tickets here for Lexington,
where the" will take course at the
Wilbur Smith business college.
Mrs. w. q. Montgomery is visiting
at Asaih, XIV.
On the fifth Sunday of this month
Bro. Montgomery will fill the pulpit
at the Christian church and the
boys of the Sunday school will have
a boys day. Everybody invited.
come and enjoy Yourself. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. George Murphy a young man
of Liberty who was shot to death
accidentally here at the Moor Hotel
was taken 10 Liberty for burial.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
womANs MISSIONARY SOCIETY. M E. CHURCH SOUTH

The Womans Missionary Society the South con-
venns Stanford for days today tomorrow The
program folows
800 Devotiona-Mss Julia Durham District Secretary
Address-Our Young People"
Conference Second Vice President.
Echoes Missionary Herman Dowmar Var
aies,l Conference Corresponding Secretary Foreign Dent
wednesday 18th
0O0-Devoiona.
Organization
9:30-Repot of District
Education eaflet
Missionary NoieeMrs A. B. Massey (urnsde) Sur Editorial
Department
lO:lO-Our Foreign Institution. Ii. Bowman
l0:}0-Foreigns America Our for Di,kav
loa)O-Searntt Bible and Training Balm
l:l5-Mission Study aud Christian Stewardship O. N
Crutchfeld. (Rchnond.) v:
II &3V-hbe SudyMrs JAS H. Spiman Conference President
Wednesday Afternoon
200-Deyotional.
25-The benefit of both dpartm Auxiliary Mrs Dcke
230-Soeia service and local work. '
Open discussion.
2o-Chdrens wok-Deussion led by Mrs. l. Picket (Wl-
more.)
3l0-The Jabiee-Its meaning and purpose
330-Question Box.
Wednesday Evening".
Address-Mrs J. H. Spiman; Subject;
We trust that the people of Stanford thess
and the will be coming WEI, as the wa,
and people We all need light Missions
and information gives inspiration
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
JUSTICE HARLAN
Dies AT Washington After Lonu And
DISTINGUISHED Career.

A~~o"intc Justice John VI. liar
Ion, OF the United States Supreme
Court, died at Washington Saturday
morning. Justice Harlan was IS
years of age. often proclaimed the
great constitutional authority OF the
day. once a conspicuous figure IN
national aud Kentucky republican
politics aud long leader in Pres
byterinn iOuh~clS.
Jr-ticc Harlan was one OF the
most distinguished citizens ct the
nation.
lie had been III less than week
of au altGck of influenza.
Mr.. Harlan ~ married n 1886 to
Mis- VI. +. Shankhn, daughter of
John Shanklin. of Evansville. Ind,
To- which union six children were
born. lie was n member OF the Pres
bNterian church and took an active
part IN all matters connected with
the work of this denomination. hav-
ing been Wee moderator of the GEN
erll Assembly iy 1905.
Judge Harlan was II man Of com
mHndiug figure and striking person
allly, with q high order of admins
tralive ability. lie wa an attractive
and forcih'e speaker, and a. u law
Ner ranked with the abe>t in the
country.
Justice Harlan leaves three sons
and two daughters. James :. Har.
Ian, Il memebr of the Interstate Com
merce Commission: John VI. Harlan
j.. - prominent attorney of Chicago
Who at one time was candidate for
Mayor of that city on the Republic
,an ticket; DIR. Richard (. Harlan.
"a Presbyterian minister at Washing
ton. ID. G.. and Misses Ruth aud
Laura Harlan.
Justice arlan's great ambition was
L. serve until next June. when he
would have exceeded the service of
any other man who ever sat ON that
bench. His service was longer than
that of any other justice except
Chief Justice Marshall and Associate
Justice Stephen J. Field. Fields was
the longest service-j4 wears Il
months 10 days; Marshalrs "a year
. months and days; Harlan's 33
years 10 months and 25 days. His
service did not exceed that of jus
tce Story, who was on the bench
SO years 9 months and - DAYS.
Justice Harlan was born on the
first day of June, 1888, in BOYLE
county. KY, received on academic
education. was graduated from CEN
ter College, Danville, KY, in 1850 and
prepared for the bar in the law de-
partment of Pennsylvania University
where he had the benefit of instruc-
ton under two of Kentucky's great
est chief justices-Robertson and
Marshall.
Justice Harlan was defeated for
Congress. in the Old Ashland dis
trict by ca votes in 1859 became a
colonel in the Union Army and was
elected Attorney General of Ken
lucky in 1868. lie was twice de-
feated as the republican candidate
for Governor of Kentucky the second
time by McCreary and after setting
upon the Louisiana Commission
which tool, the presidency away from
Tilden, was appointed an associate
Justice of the Supreme court by
Hays.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
HUBBLE.

Mrs. J. e. Rankin was visiting her
sister Mrs. A. =. Sloan Sunday.
Frank Sloan came home from tin-
inuati 10 see the hometolks SundaJ
Mrs. Eliza Harris came home from
Elixir Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Smith of Pulaski coun-
" is visiting Mrs. J. NJ. and A. l..
Rankin.
Miss Alice Rankin was visiting
Mrs. Walter Pettus Saturday and
Sunday.
W. l.. Sloan bought a mule colt
from Charley Pollard tor 40
Farris Fitzpatrick bought q mules
from j. N. Rankin at $40.
DIR. Il. II. Pearce was visiting IN
this neighborhOood last week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17

These troublesome stains may be TO
moved Oy an application OF equal
parts OF cilric acid and cream Of tar
tar melted ON a plate. Mix and rub
over the stains and then wash out
carefully In Utmost ali cases the ink
Will disappear at once without in
jury to the color Stains that have
been Numbered may require several
treatments before they yield.-Wom-
ans Home Companion
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
MISS BETTE EVANS HURT

y dispatch from Shelbyville Satur-
day said; Miss BETTE Evaps. one of
the best known women in Shelby
vile. was knocked down by horse
on the public square this afternoon
and was taken to the Kings Daugh-
ter's Hospital in an unconscious con-
dition.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-17
SERVICES AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be preaching services
at the Stanford Baptist church We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday evening
of this week by the pastor. The
services will begin promptly at : =.
NJ, Everybody cordially invited to
attend these services and the mem
hers are urged TO attend and assist
in the meeting. The services will be
evangelistic.