davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

reached there will he another turn. after
which the tracks will run over the ridge OF
half the range. passing Washington To the
Lake Of the Clouds. around which circle
will be made. From there the ROAD VIII
run back to the cone of Mount Washing
ton. around which it will wind three times
before the summit is reached.
This will truly be the grandcst day tilp
in America for the distant views are not
only superb, but many points of interest
which hitherto were accessible only to the
tramper. will now be enjoyed by all BOOTS
Spur. the view from which Is one or the
widest in the mountains; Tuckcrman
Ravine, I'm which the snow remains u"tll
August; the Lake of the Clouds, the high
est body of water i'm New England; Aber-
MAXI Ravine. where the Abernaki tribe OF
Indians formerly lived, and the Great Gulf
will form some Of the points Of interest. To
crown all this, a magnificent Grcproof
hotel will be erected on the summit when
will have all the convcnicnces of metro
politan hostleTy.
This entire work. railroad and hotel, Will
cost about S2.o0000o, and it is estimated
that It will he completed I'm two years.
Railroad officials claim that this is only
the beginning of a system of electric roads
throughout the White MountaiV'. Already
negotiations are under way with the Bret
ton Woods Company TO supply power 10
run the drills during the construction. Not
a bit Of trestle work will there be on the
new road tho foundation being entirely of
rock Although more than ten miles longer
than the old route. the time consumed in
making the ascent will be about the same.
and II will be much easier and more COM
Portable in every way.
When this project is completed. New
Hampshire. which to-day is chiefly an au-
tomobile resort, will in the future become
the principal resort of New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ZIlauowzzao< Z1zASZl5amz1Iaza

Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Hartman and Miss
Zaidee Hartman have arrived from New
York for their customary stay at the
MaplewOod.
William Prescott Rogers of Boston; Allen
Bowles OF Springfield; A. J. Scherer. OF
Cambridge, and Arthur Warren ingalls, OF
Lynn. members Of the Sunset Hill House
golf team, which played at Bethlehem
Monday. motored over to the Maplewood
that day for luncheon.
Alger {. Gildersleeve, who has been in
New York during the week. has joined his
family at Cottage Q. Judge Gildersleeve will
return early in the week TO be present at
the shooting tournament at the gun club.
Miss Mary Milford. who spent the early
season in Murray Bay, Canada, has como
TO spend the rest Of the season at the
Maplewood Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Charles fireman. Mrs H. Clark, Mrs. j. T.
Maxwell and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Enggren and niece, Mrs J. ~ Nerken, Mrs
G. NJ Learning Mrs \. c. Wilson Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Bormosher Mrs. s. Rodskof, \.
Fisher and chauffeur, Mrs. Louis Strait,
John II. Feddcn, r A. O'Callighan, George
lredden. Henry Hebbard. John Small, Mrs.
II. z. Alexander end Mrs Horace =. Green
and son.
The Water Gap House Is entertaining AT
present the largest number of gof enthusi-
asts ever at that house at one time. one
hundred of these devotees arc registered
including many of the best players in
the East Mrs. Harry Dickel and two
daughters. of Brooklyn, are at the Water
Gan House Mrs NJ. Eoehger and niece are
at the same hotel. Mrs Boehrer, Of Lon
don. England, is visiting America sum-
mer resorts with her niece. who is of Man
haitian H. f. Gnlispie, of New York, is at
the Water Gap House.
Besides the natural advantages afforded
by the Glonwood Hotel to its guests sports
form a big part Of the daily routine. The
house is packed to its capacity. and the an
mex is in use. also full J. T. Wallace
New York broker is at the Glenwood. DIR.
A. A. Byrnes. Of Manhattan. has registered
here. James A. Lawler. Brooklyn attor-
rev. is here for months stay. Mrs f. f.
Gulck and her two daughters, of New York,
are AT the Gienwood..
The progressive 800" at the Mountain
House was well attended. Arrivals are:
Albert r. Fegan. Mr. and Mrs. William
Weidner, i. G. Wadsworth. Mrs. +. A.
Wadsworth, jr.. Mrs J. H. Heller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edwards Warren u. Herdeck,
Miss NJ. Martin. Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs.
G. A. Fraser, Miss Louise Boerman. Miss
Caroline r. Fraser and NJ. and 4irs Co
WITT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono. Penn. Aug. 19.-Many
events of impogtance-all of pleasure. many
OF charity and most of them successful
have taken place at Mount Pocono this
week. The fair of Barrett Township was
one of these big events. Other attractions
were the minstrel show, the tag and ba-
zaar for the Church of Mary Of the Mount
held on the lawn of Mrs. L. Il. Smith. and
the vocal and instrumental entertainment
for the Trinity Church by the Ladies Aid
The quot tournament at the Mount
Pleasant House was one Of the big events
Of the week. and the number of people who
entered into the contest was surprising
The late arrivals from New York follow;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson, George w.
Johnson, ~ ID. DOrner, J. +. Mccain, w.
G. Fisher, Harry Schroeder, Miss a. f.
O'Keeif John Hichey, George Werschuf,
Mr.. and Mrs V. w. Merschank, +. W.
Fowler Elsie f.. Schuster, c. w. Her
mann, +. 7. Worster, Miss Helen and
Lila Dana and Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin.
very exciting and interesting clock golf
tournament took place on Wednesday, In
which fourteen took part at The Pocono
Mountain House G. II. Pearson made the
round in y ana won tIle HTsl pllH''
Down at the Spruce Cabin Inn there is
the largest number of guests the Price
brothers, the proprietors, have entertained
I'm their resort experience. Among the
weeks new Corners were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Lee !. &. Faulkner, l.. g. Slinserland.
c. II. Keistng, Mrs. II. Matwetz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brcddikcn, Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Smith,
Carlson Cleveland, Miss Grace Emanuel
and Olive Horton. OF New York.
The military euchrc at the Ontwood was
well attended, and there was interest IN
the event. Registered at the Ontwood this
week from New York are Walter Young,
]. William Young. John Jovan. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ID. Bedford, S. Profuno, c. r.
Woodland. Alexander Carpenter, Mr. and
Mrs f. A. Windman and Ellen Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
NEW SCENIC RAILROAD
Electric Way Will Be Built to Mount
Washington Summit.

Breton Woods, y. H., Aug. l9.-One hun
dred wears ago it was hailed as a mar
vellous feat to ascend Mount Washington,
and one not TO be attempted without a
guide. To-day thousands Of people each
year make the trip by the old cog road
which was built in the SOS. only for a
short time longer, however, will the Mount
Washington visitor make the ascent by
this old road. whose rattle and Jar would
tire the best of nerves. for surveys are now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
JEFFERSON
Motoring and Outdoor Sports
Continue in Popularity.

jefferson, y. H., Aug 19.-The White
Mountain resorts are enjoying the banner
season IN their history ana life is like a
Kaleidoscope in the many changes it brings
al the large hotels. where the fad of motor
ing makes clientele that is ever changing
The Waumbck, ut jefferson. has had ideal
weather for the several golf events OF the
last week. but the first day Of the annual
Invitation tennis tournament, Wednesday
was showery. with lowering skies Miss
Katharine McCook Of New York, who IS
spending The summer with her parents
General and Airs. Arson G.. McCook. at
the Waumbek, was winner Of the handsome
trophy given at the Saturday handicap golf
~ the Waumoek. Miss McCook has gone
10 Prides Crossing 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Clay Frick at their estate. Eagle
Rock. Mrs. Andrew Shiland. Of New York,
was hostess at the Saturday putting con-
test and tea, where the trophies were taken
by Mrs Tonic Savage. OF Newark, and
Albert Richie, of New York.
Mrs. Luther L. Martin. OF Boston. gave
o Jolly tally-ho ride TO a number of the
younger set at the Waumbek last week and
entertained her guests in the Bunker Hill
tea room. The management gave the
w EltSlo Il Ntl5Allul
cry lecture on the beauties and wonders
Of California, illustrated by stereotopicon
views and a talk by J. NJ Erwin Of San
Francisco. Saturday morning Mr.. Erwin
entertained the children of the hotel with
a number Of pictures OF interest 10 juve-
niles
The Misses Adelaide and Marjorie Brown
ing, of Tarrytown, who have been the
guests OF Miss Harriet Lumms at the
Waumbek for q fortnight, have left for
home, much TO the regret OF the tennis set,
who enjoyed their mastery playing.
Henry Stoddard, OF Woodbridge, Conn.
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Connecti-
cut. has joined friends at the Waumbek'
and Mrs. Henry Sabin. of Williamstown,
Mass, will spend the remainder Of the sea-
ron at II Waumbeh. which also entertains
George .. Hedges Of New York; Miss May
Wight. Of Philadelphia. and Stephen Roach
and Miss Emellne Roach, Of New York
who are motoring Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ache
lis and Miss Achelis have come from the
Mount Washington at Breton Woods
Andrew Freedman, Of New York VINO has
spent 50 many summers In the White
Mountains, has arrived al the Waumbek'
I'm company with Edward \. Day Of Hart
ford. Conn. and has sent up his stnng OF
riding and driving horses. iu order ihii nc
may enjoy bis usual exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

charge or the country circus which is TO
be given on Tuesday, August %, for the
benefit Of the Bethlehem Country Club.
The guests Of all the hotels are busily at
work raising funds and preparing features
and floats for the parade but the Agassiz
Hotel was the first one which contributed
any money to the committee. and the sum
of s4 was raised AT the auction. The bid
ding was lively and the guests fought for
some Of the good looking bundles keenly,
only to be. disappointed at some trne,
amusing, and in some cases sadly NAL
apropos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The Castle Inn is filed and the guests
are being entertained as never before. Reg
istrations are: H. A. Wilson, j. J.. Wilson,
Miss Lydia Benedict. Miss Elizabeth Syo-
lander. Myra Weiss. b. II. Weiss. j. r. Mo-
center, T.. u. Bruck. Mr.. and Mrs II. r..
Ford, Miss II. Franklin. Mrs. l.. NJ. Mont
gomery, A. J. Schulz and others, all of New
York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
<. 25s234.HmOnQ the p0c0nO Hills? a 4

being made for an electric railroad Which
will he one OF tho wonders Of the world.
Instead Of following the course of the
present road. which is only three and
half miles long and at one place rises one
foot in three, the now route Will have only
a per cent grade and will be fourteen
miles long. From Breton Woods to the
base no change will be made. but AT 'hIs
latter place a sharp turn 10 the lett WIZ
he made toward Jefferson Notch. During
this time il will be a steady chmp' ana
when the side Of Mount Jefferson j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MOOSEHEAO LAKE.

Kiuoo. Moosohead Lake. Ne. Aus "
Golf and yachting activities are wen :"
the lead this week. and the large crown F"
OVERLOOKING the accommodations
The women's yacht race TUESDAY IL,
trophies offered by Arthur b. Warns "
New York. proved thrilling, Mrs. I. ~
Judkins. of k!neo, in the runabout' WIN
hing splcndidiy.
Wednesday the golf greens were 'ro""'I
with contestants IN an approachhS "''
rutting match for cups presented 10y lhV,"
as Dickson. of New York. THURSDAY '''
large lawn was an animated scene pu.
ting match for thirty children. Mrs L. o.
Paine. of Brooklinc. presenting cups io'
lowed by one for ladies, John Day
South Orange giving the prizes.
Arrivals IT the new Mount hiieo iNN.10
W. l.. Albro. Il. J. Lewis Dr. and MIS- IL
Il. Price. H. 5 Price. Miss Finch, Mis'
Charlotte Finch. Henry Z" Finch. EdwS'N
Il. Finch. Barry {. Smith. Charles ;. bD'
Ier David Smart James y, knapp
Blair Thaw. Russell Is Dousherty. heh,'
S. Manning. jr. Warren 5. Sllcoeks'
r. Possnor. e. $. Philips, J., y Dodge a"1
Mr.. and Mr. T. T. Ovcrpcck. of NV
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg. Penn, Aug. 19.-Next week
four days will be given over to the mer-
riment and festivities Of a firemen's car
nival held in Court House Square, Strouds-
burg. The Monroe County Fair will be
held the first week of September on the
Monroe Agricultural Society grounds.
Tennis on the Highland courts is more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Given to the long coastal region stretching
almost from tho Indus TO the entrance ia
the Persian Gulf Sailors have ccastco
along its white shores from time I'm
memorial. but few In modern days have
ever penetrated the ranges OF hills when
lie beyond The greater part Of Mekrah
IS desolate and forsaken, land desiccaieJ
bv nature and stunned by man. Tho few
tribes which Enger there are the jctsam
of history. stray wreckagc which has
drifted into this obscure corner OF the
world in the backw ash of great events
1t is even believed that tho Dravidlans
passed through Mekran on their way TO
Southern India and left stragglers whose
descendants have dwclt there ever since.
There are patches OF Mongols from the
days OF Jenghiz Khan; colonies OF half
breed Arabs from the time when an Arab
dynasty held Sind: unmistakable RaJDuts
who were there before Alexander; African
regrces. tho ofshoots of medieval slavery.
and traces Of still older peoples, whose
origins are lest in the mlsts Of time.
Yet Mekran cannot always have been
either so dry or so deserted. Many OF its
hills are closely covered with little stone
houses. mostly square at the base, narrow
ing upward like truncated pyramids, and
with dome shaped interiors. They are
tomb9. and amcng the rubbish found with
i'm them are fragments Of light green pot
terry Of fine quality, which no one seems
able to identify. Then there are vast
masonry dams obviously built to catch the
water i'm the hills. just as engineers are
making dams in the Indian ghauts to-day.
Sometimes the hills are terraced for Gull
tivatlon. after the fashion Of hills in South
ern Japan and elsewhere, only In Mekran
the terraces are dry and bare and not
oven blade Of grass remains. The
crumblng ruins of whole cities, the very
names OF which are forgotten, lie con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FUN AT BETHLEHEM.

The guests at the Hotel Agassiz in Beth
lehem held an auction on the night OF
Friday, disposing of about hundred bun
dies. each containing some unknown ar
ticle The bidding was limited 10 a quar-
ter on each bundle. and the money raised
was turned over 10 the committee in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MAPLEWOOD.

Maplswood. ~ IL. Aug D-PFonnnent
among the trnQortaRt s9clal .eyeh!s q -. ih9st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MYSTERIOUS MEkRAN.

mysterious veil has always hung over
the land OF Mekran Mekran is the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

An IN" publishers m tho ccupir' n''
turned my song down
Cheer sp. Think what laugh 90
have on the fellow lou stole the nv
ftQM. Toledo Blade -
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

Il like 10 tee handsome man
about as well as the next woman.
but not the kind afraid 20 sweep of
The front porch tor his wife for flea,
of appearing awkward Good looks
are not as nearly AZ import Mt as
good groceries, and the best In the
line Is to be had az cofIsy and C7le.
mans"
We have sOme very fine New Or
lenans molasses az IS ceat per gal
Ion.
coFFET a COLEMAN,
Phone 1870. Premt Delivery.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

| Monte Fox OF Danyille was here TO
day en- business.
Mr.. A s. Rankin, OF Rsnhin, Wayne
county, cane " 10 see his brother
Leiore the latter leaves with his iapi.
~ Tor the w,s;.
The Current Bveat Cuo met WITH
Mrs. r " MGR lberCs OF Thursday
afternoon o. last week. Ths club
opened the session WITH the usua,
exerciSes followed BY the roll ca I
and minute we're r al BY Mrs. J. q
CaTrenter. Secretary Subi.ct, RE.
view OF the Past Year Mrs. Ireland
bad the leading paper on SItfIage
which was ably handled. Mrs. Saun'
dSrs followed vita the new things
in science Mrs Iayton gave some OF
the latest inventions Mrs. Severance
lhep lPad a beaut full paper on u era
tnre si'd the last years progress, writ
ten by Mrs. &, T.. Tate Mrs. CafpeD.
Ter gave some late discoveries in
mesiciue, which vas very interest
Nc. Mrs. Severance tn n read some
beautiful extracts from an article by
James Lane Allen on art Mrs Hays
closed with sbo'1 article on finance
Mrs. ". NJ. Bright was appointed
Sea rotary and II was d. cieeo 20 meet
next with Mrs. VIM Seeel ance tae
third THURSDAY in F~trusrY.
The hostess in her swp casrplR-
Nay served delicious ferreshmeRts
md tie social hour wss thoroughly
I, MOVED o
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24
PERSONALS.

W. T. Tay Tor of Bee Lick has beer
ths guest OF his son-in-law, Davit
Adams here fer q pleasant visit,
Mies Pattie Prewitt of Lexington l.
taging special course in voice cui
iue "a Chevy Chase College -I.e,ins
ton Herald.
Mess.s. 5. Is. Cheyoiette. and
Claude Hester, WI prominent ci.i
sens OF k..l-'s No. tain, we're here
an bus.sai' Fr;1 y.
Misses Efiie. P8nnie and Grace
Young end Fora Baugh left Monday
Tor Ri.hmond 10 attend Normal school
Marshall T. Noel OF LsE'ollerte
Tenn has been Visiting his father
key. n. X. Noel
Mr.. and Airs. {. NJ. Williams have
returned from Mt. veIsos. where Mr..
williams wac called 90 account oi
the illness of his mcther.-Somerset
Times.
or. "a. Is. phores Is euitl seE at
ne st. Asaph Hotel
Mr. and Ms. J. Y. Hoi1an OF Grab
oiacar9, were guests here Saturday.
Mrs. y. " Foster ass sued invita-
tons tor luncheon In honor of Mrs
Rays Poster on TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
IN Steele Railey. of Roeipson,
Utah. has arrived to be az the bed.
eide of re wre. VINO II somewhat
lnproved. Tue doctor's western home
seems 60 agree with him. and HE
many fresd<. Wilde regretttng the cir
that Ass srsugsl kin back
10 his osi hsne are se~ersheiess GID
10 see him.
DR.. J. W Acton % ksp4 Mouaiatn
was here isst week aad said that be
ana Nj. Green Murpny nave decided
MOI to rebg'id their store which IVES
Destroyed b. re a few weeks axe
foth are ;h,os rs OF iesyinS Einys
Mountain IN soae other piH'. IT,
Acton has been URGED 20 eoies 10 sian
iGrd "a make his nome.
News was received from Parker
Arizona Saturday of the birth there
Of sou 10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert &.
rhe father is an old Stan
lord boy. a brother OF the !. j.. editor
md Is well remembered here The
goungster has bean namad William,
Evans saufley. for his psternal grand
ather and his maternal grandmother
Mrs. c. MoClary. Mr. Saufley's moth
sr arrived in Parker just IN time 10
Welcome her second grandson.
w. Gilmer. Of Lebanon, Va. Is
he guest of w. ID. Hanson of the
Nest End who Is also a Vireinian.
Mr.. Gilmer WAS returning from Okla
Iona where he was prospecting. He
looked over Lincoln and may be IN.
luced 10 locate here.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

The FIRST National Bunk sent onl
last week its 1911 calendars, which
are among the hsndsomest seen this
year and viii be especially interesting
10 i.incoanites, as they coptais spien
did picture OF the court house.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

Or We can get you Home and Fam
one year, U1cle Remas Home Maya
zine one year, Good Housekeeping,
six months, the Evening Post three
months and the I. J., one year for
81. Ynu can't beat this one.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24
PUBLIC SALE!

On Wednesday Jan -, at - A
NJ, will offer at public auction al
my home on Logan avenue all my
household and kitchen furniture, one
cook stove. | coal oil stove, large
iron kettle. kitchen safe, lot
preserves, ! folding bed. writing
desk, hook case, ] wardrobe, WASH
stand. chIffoniere, water sets. mat
tings, window blinds anu curtains.
pictures, books, some new feathers.
and a few pieces OF antique furniture
Terms cash.
MRS. LAURA HuNDlEY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

A great many people in Stanford
and the adjoining country take the
Louisville Herald Until the 3Oth day
OF January we can furnish you the
Carly Louisville Herald. and the In
terror journal, one year for S2.75.
This is good for renewals of your
subscriptions 10 both papers or Tor
new SUBSCRIBERS 10 eIher- Better
take advantage or this offer, for II
Doesn't last long.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

The Interior Journal Gan got you
the daily Courier-JDarnaI for eight
months Tor 81, This IL a rave chance
ia get The biggest daily in the state
NJ bargain rate. and IT won't last
loas,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

Let the Interior Journal order your
ladies Home Journal or Saturday
Evening Post, 40 send in your renewal
We can save you money.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24
Catarrh Cannot Ba.Cined

WITH LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they esHsot resdA
tho sssk - 0be dhtase. Cafsffh h ol~sd o0usfi
tiook aisa><e and In order 10 cure val mist saks
interval fe0edles Halls Cafanh Cure u talen 10
tsrnalt ana nfts nurfly npon the bioed Aed
znrfseef Hairs CAtAFsa Cure n not <niaek fn-dt
einn n rnssfsscd BY eps 81 tke bet pAy a.
IN this asanffg f0f peaft and regular s@sz rDtton
II Il eeape->S q tn bes forse ksswn. cssbtned
with TIM ke< b.ooo pBria<xs Aetlnf dneefty on the
n1eoas surtsees. To- ps<s.f svablsntisn cf the
two mgred<ntE \ whs< pr~duees sfch uoRdlerfnl ~
sults IN curing eatsrrh send Tor fesaisonts.s free
~ CHENEY 4 co. ffeps.. Iordo O.
Sold BY Druggists prize 7e.
Tsks Halls Family Pul sos sSakiinatioa.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

Book yaar orders now for Ameri.
can fencing and save the spring sd.
vantage Geo. II. Paris.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24
We thank you for past patronage. Call again
Severance & Son.

spetial fountain pens for school use
rs cents. 81 and sl.25 at Penny's Drug
store
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

Nse let VI Myers pumps At w X
Warmers the plunsey sss Times
Stamford, Nv. So
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24
MRS. LAURA HuNDLEY.

this county will be held in Stanford
Ian. 81 and rs. ard May ~ rs. a.
Singleton Supt.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

Farmers. Buy Vulcan ard Gibbs
Imperial Plows. all kinds OF grass
seed, and international Stock. and
Poultry Food, from Pence Bros.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24
SHORT LOCAL NEWS

Garden seeds and sweet peas. re
csived 90 day w Il. Higgins.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-24

Examination in common school
course TO entering the high school in