davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01

There Will also be some politlcal
gold bricks offered to President
Taft says the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
TRY as they will, the people of the
country as whole do not seem to be
able to take the La Toilette boom
seriously" observes the Boone News
/ Republican.
How few political questions are
! discussed purely on their merits say
the Iowa Falls Citizen. "Partisanship,
lfactionalism and political bias warp
every question out of shape
The Odebolt Chronicle says that the
bulk of the present objection to a
presidential primary comes fnom the
istandpat side, and from the crustacean
members of the faction at that.
The Harlan Republican says 1t looks
very much as though big business has
grown very tired of the Taft regime
and has made up its mind it will fare
better if q new deal can be had.
"If it is the desire to hold pri-
mary to let the people rule, why 90
the politicians want to force a presi-
Dental primary" asks the Waterloo
iTimes-Tribune Why not referen-
dunn vote on the matter first?"
The Logan Observer learns that
"Ding" strained his good right arm
trying to flop his cartoons from pro
gressive to standpat and then back tc
progressive as often and fast as
Harvey Ingham changed his editor
ials.
"The business men and farmers oil
/ the United States would like to have
n chance to make living says the
Des Moines Capital. ct would be a
happy thing If the politician could be
induced to soak his head and keer
quiet for time"
The Bedford Times Republican says
that President Taft does not need
anyone to attest to his progressive
ness in the real sense of the word
There has come I'd be difference,
the Times-Republican adds, "betweer
being progressive and progressive.
Did you ever stop to Think says
the Estherville yindicator and Repub
|lican, that most of our winter re
sorts have thousands of people VIII,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01

TRY as they will, the people of the
country as whole do not seem to BIZ
able to take the La Toilette boon
seriously observes the Boone News
Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01

keokuk, Iowa. Nov. /, 1911
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

There will also be some political
gold bricks offered to President
Taft says the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01

The Harlan Republican says 1t looks
very much as though big business has
grown very tired of the Taft regime
and has made up its mind it will fare
better If new deal can be had.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
MORELAND

The following Is the roll Of honor
o, the Morelsnd Private Normal and
high school for the tenth month end
ing April 18th 1871 v. l.. Grubbs Prin'
cipsl:
Teacher grade: Prof. Harvey Hop
aims.
Graduate grade: Miss MineIie Pru.
itt.
Grade s--Lizgie Backert
Grade 7-ICievs Routt. Curtis Rus
sell. BERTHE Baker. Lula Routt, Albert
Morgan. Ethel Baker. and Catherine
Coffey.
Grade 6--Josie Compton, Annie Har
han. Keith Ellis and Mary Russell.
Grade S--Willian King and Irene
Morgan Theresa owens and Grace
Ellis.
Grade Phil Compton.
Grade willard Purdom.
enrolment Is, average attendance
90.
The following neither tardy nor ab
sent. Iizzle Bracket. Chas. Lunsiort
irene Morgan. Thelma Curtis and
Mary Russell.
The following we're never absent
Keith and GIhce. Ellis, BERTHE and
Ethel Baker and Josephine Comp
ton.
Josephine Compton received the
most head marks IN fourth grade spell
ing and geography
William Switzerland received mos
Leadmarks IN sixth grade. geography
Myrtle Morgan received the mos
head marks in eighth grade geogra
phy.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
WANTS To BUILD
. One MORE CHURCH
REV. r. n. NOEL MAKES AN AP.
PEAL FOR HELP FOR BLUE
LICK CHURCH

Rev. X. Il. Noel the wen known
Baptist divine, who has been IN the
ministry for thirty years, says that
he has built 20 churches, and wants
TO build one more before he gives up
the good work. lie makes the
following.
Earnest Appeal.
On Saturday April 10Th, 1911 in a
business meeting Of the Blue Lick
church was constituted some years
TO wait upon me with a petition TO
come and help them to build church
house wherein the may meet to wor-
ship God. This church is located at
the foot of the hills midway between
stanford and Mckinney and is COM
posed of some as good men and wo-
men as God ever let the sun shine on.
They are rich. only in grace. The
church was constituteds some years
since but never owned house of wor.
ship. They need help. They are
worthy. They need about $500 to
build. My friends of the county, OF
every creed. and of no creed, have
nobly stood by me in the past and as
! am growing old in years and feeble
in voice and not able TO plead for tins
noble enterprise, don't wait for it.
but through the mail, and by hand
send in checks and cash and help me
build one more church house, and
they came, both men and women as
many as we're willing hearted" -
Ex:22. X, r. NOEL.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
SHAY PENMAN To Die
EARLY SATURDAY
LINCOLN COUNTY NEGRO VIII.
De FIRST MAN LEGALLY
sLecrRocuTEp ~
KENTUCKY

sAsxpT W. l. McCsty and A. T.
RssuA tsO today fec kddyville.
whore tAey will witness the electro
outioa u shay Pennmn. the negro
who was sentenced 90 death for
assaultiss the little ten-year-old dau
ghter OF Mr.. Rankin. Penman will be
put 20 death In the electric chair be-
fore sssrise Saturday morning. lie
will he strapped into the specially pre-
paired chair. when thousands OF volts
Of electricity will be turned upon him
sufficient TO cause instant death. His
will se the first eleotrocution legally
held 10 Kentucky. the ID method OF
hanging by the neck until the prison
er IL dead. dead. deaa. having been
abolished by act of the last legisla'
ture. and hinceforth murderers and
other quality OF capital crimes such
as Pssnan's will be taken TO Eddy
Vile aud be nut out OF existence
through the use Of the electric chair.
peumsa had been Tor some time
the use OF the electric caair.
Tse crime for which Penman was
convicted Is well known here.
Pennan had been for some time an
a hand on the farm of 4. l.. Rankin
. prominent farmer In the Hubble
section one day last SAN while Mr..
Rankin Was attending the Somerset
lair, ana the mother and the little ten
year-old daughter were the only ones
on the place. the brute trapped the
nttl- Eiri in the springhouse, where
she aad taken some milk for her
mother By force be accomplished MS
purpose. and threatened her with
death " she told anyone what she
lad done. The mother detected that
something was wrong when the chi
returned To the hous1, and the little
onebroke down and ted her pitiful
story. There are no more law abiding
and upright citizens In any community
than tn. Rankins uncles OF the little
girl captured the negro shortly after.
wards at the barn. and brought him
90 town. themselves delivering him
over 10 the authorities. AT the triHl
however. Judge Walker called tor
troops to protect the ncgro from mob
violence. A jury was secured in Me
Ger county to try the case. and return
ed "a death verdict against Peilman
which The Court VI Appeals affirmed.
and oyerrulcd a petition TOT a rehea'
lng Governor Wilson ttcn fixed the
date tor tho execution.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
MARKSBURY

'hzfies Herman ao'u Two gifts 10
Mr. 1cag't" ior 80
Miss Mary Chestnut is visiting rela
t,ves m Lexington.
Mrs. Jr'f ann ~ Lc>'nst'l VINO
vas heen 'he guest O., n"t father. Nj.
! IN West 20 Lancos,cr was here rs
itn. Mrs. inc. SiIpSc1 &c" ia's
atO.
~. W. >. Marks 'u'' Wa ha' n"en
m he cmp'u> OF Z. '.i'ir' 90 N'r'
ccllgs Sas tdsou al Iast Weiaesjay
wrs severe pein IA MA sidO. ~
Hliiott came Tor n'm and carried hia
% III c. {" "a" 'ore ~ NJ "s''7
ga =. up r. ~ to-
sN - & - 20"
Y Wilton "a" e., oi ''to '~r'l .
has returned home a'eg war TO
his .ister brs. Ciate Arncid.
Mr.. sailic ~. Nelch - with her
dauSster Airs. sam pesthersse. 81
EicS1oad Tor an indefinite stsy.
NIs. asrsee the mother ~ NeSs-s.
ivsss and Noah Marsoo OF .his place,
sko WA tricken With paralysis shiio
Visiting 5t Middlesboro va" brought
&C. Lancaster Saturday wharf 'he was
met Mt the train by her attending phy-
sici.n Dr. Acton. who carried her
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
Andrew Hasty
or KINGS MOUNTAIN, CHARGED
WITH eoor.LeeeINe

U. ). Marshal. J. A. Coleman, one
OF the cleverest men IN the service
In this state, and who is very sue
cessful In running down criminals,
was In Danville Saturday In quest OF
az alleged law breaker, says the Dan
Vile Advocate. lie was after one
Andrew Hasty, who II is alleged
had been doing some bootlegging at
Kings Mountain. Hssty was coming
south on one OF the two trains and
the Marshal didn't know which one,
and in fact didn't know the man. So
when train No. pulled into Danville
he had one OF Jailer Fitzgerald's
young sons to go though the train
with a large railroad envelope cry
ing out the name Of Andrew TASTY. ,
In the meantime the Marshal and
Jailer Fitzgerald stood at either end
Of the coach watching results. The
first time there was no answer and
the young man marched through the
coach again and this time the much
desired individual arose to get the
envelope which only contained a
blank piece of paper and the Mar
shall and the Jailer swooped down
upon their man, who is now languish
ing in durance vile at Castle Fitzger
aid awaiting trial before L. 5. Com
missioner w. S. Lawwell, which will
take place next Saturday.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
Deafness Canaot &c Cured

~ ,ocal applications. ~ tRsy vaunUtnseh the dis
ea-ed potion OF tho ear. There y ouiy way to
,lu desfnezs. aud that Is by constitutional rsh-dS
Deafnexs Is csusrd by innsmed coadittou al tbs
murOts lining OF the EustaehAn Tubs. When this
tube 10 innamed you have q rumbling sound of I'm
perfect hearing. and when II u entirely closed Deaf
the result and unless the innammatton can b
and this tube restored 70 Ne normal cond
tor hearing viii be destroyed fsrever; nhe cases
out Of tea caused by CntArrh- which h nothing
We vii awe Que Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot BE- cured
BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send tor cireuArs nee.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo q
Sold by DruxHists fse
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
PREACHERSVILLE

During a recent meeting here, a
small dog followed his master to
church aud becoming lost. wandered
to the residence of Mr. F. T. Parks
where it found a good home and good
treatment Here of late the canine
forgetting all his former good man.
ners, abused the confidence OF his
new master, by RECALLING an epicu-
rean taste on nice, fresh leghorn eggs
and bringing the biddies much grief
in the loss Of part Of their promis-
ing broods. Neither threats nor en-
treaties put any stop TO su,:h repro.
bate conduct. Last week the end
came. After a bad raid on the young
poultry. the good lady of the house
procured her. husbands rc7U.ver. and
four wellaimed bullets cut short the
outlaws career. We heartily COM
mend the action OF Mrs. Parks in the
matter. and think all the women folks
would do we'll to learn to handle fire
arms in case of need.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cress were call
ed to Hiatt, KY, to attend the burial
OF their niece, Miss Fannie Hiatt,
whose death occurred Monday at her
home in Mt Vernon, after a long
illness from consumption. The de-
ceased was sixteen years OF age and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Hiatt. who formerly lived at Hiatt.
Ky, She is said to have been a most
excellent young lady and ner sad ak
ing away will cause much sorrow.
Her remains we're laid to rest in the
family burying ground.
Mrs. J. F. Payne has purchased a
nice new steel loom and will soon
b. weaving carpets. The machine is
CT the best make.
! Queen the old family mare. belong
lug to sir. Joia Williams died Won
day night. Mr.. W. seems t. be hayiss
lot of bad uck with his stock, -hay
ing lost O fine mule quite recently.
Mrs. T. w. Naylor and mother, MR.
George lawson near Cedar .reek.
Miss Jessie Ballard has been quite
Ill or pneumonia. but IS much better
Rev. T. II. Thornton and son. OF
honaker. Va. have been visiting their
son and brother. Rev. Il. d. Thornton.
Born. to the wife On Richard Dye
house. nice 10 ISund girI and
Richard now is all smiles.
The recent freshet on brakes Creek
did considerable mischief. A good
corn planter belonging to Angus Bar
ties was carried off. -,esidents on
Dicks Creek near the Moser Bend,
saw it as II passed. full miles from
where 1t started. 1t seemed to ride
10 easily in the water as a boat, ton
sue up and keeping a nice balance
being in gear. the rou.e passed over
is well planted to yellow corn and
pumpkins.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05

Embry; hin; Madden; stolen bases
Penny 2; MoCarty. Co,eman. Madden,
KERN, McGough. and simpson Barn.
cd runs 81. Mary's 2; stanford Il;
Left on bases-st. Mays 10. Stanford
3. struck out-.by kowalsSi ~; Ny
Embry 10; bases on bslls-oif Kowal.
shi 3; Off Embry 1. Hit By pitcher
by Kowalski; Penny aud Singleton.
by Em0ry; johnson, McGough aud
Madden.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05

The Mountain Evangelist. Rev. \.
Ii. Thornton. OF Honaxer. Va. is now
conducting reviyel services at the
court house and good crowds are at.
tending. Services each evening be-
ginning promptly at 1880 o'clock
Everybody cordially invited to attend
A special invitation is given to tue
pastors and professional men OF the
town and community. Mr. Thomson
lisa Baptist but does Tree lance evan
gelistic work and is said to he a
powerful advocated OF the Word His
subject tonight will be Fortune TIE /
ing.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05

Young Dink Farmer. Jr., aged :
years, wants the Interior journal to
distinctly understand that he has had
biz part in the grading OF the court
house yard. as well as his Older brotf'
81. Alfred And the Interior Journal
WISHES To faithfully chronicle that
he h,Jo curl Leade'l man worked
long and hard at the Job and deserves
great credit for his efforts. Many old
cNampi, of unselfish industry.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
HIGHLAND

Farmers are still sowing oats
some little gardening has been done
and some completed.
Born. TO the wife OF Lark Vanhook
n girl.
Joseph jenkins OF this place and Mr..
e. e. Maxey of Kings Mountain have
snapped farms
Drs Thompson and I.asweli. OF
Kings Mountain have been In our vii
lage almost daily the past two OF
three weeks visiting the sick people
OF orr community. the mos, Of whom
az this writing seen to be improving
Tom jenkins who has had the meas.
Les is getting about straight again.
Kev. J. NJ CooE whose death oc
cured some days ago viii be sadly
missed in this community. lie had
married more coup cs than any minis
ter In the county We suppose.
although he VAS n superanuated
minister In the Methodist church and
lad not had any regular work tor
some time he was present az all the
funerals AZ both our churches and as
long as he was able. his seat was
never vacant at the mid-week prayer
meeting and sabbath school. To the
four sons and two daughters with the
vile who are lett to mourn his loss
W. say. tr, To so live that you may at
last meet him in heaven
Mrs. &. NJ Young with her two lit
tie daughters LIcIle and Roberta have
-rturued from Bonneville.
Miss Ira Cook. g. Somerset. James
Cook of Stearns. Ira Cook and wife.
ISL AMI Della COOK. OF Artemus. at
tended the funeal Of taeir Frandiath.
- Rev. J. NJ Cook. Miss Annie
Stevens, OF New Albany. Ind, was
here a few days before the death of
her rothe~. Rev J. ". Cook
Ia liollss snG son src just y tnn
cd IRON a visit to his fati or ~ Lyons
Station.
Thos. Bau went to Cincinnati Sun
Gay.
Mrs. Snuder and children. who have
been spending several weeks with her
sister Mrs. Joe Ernst here will re-
turn to Cincinnati Monday.
AIRS. Ottie heyoie'ie and son are
visiting her parents MIR. and Mis-. A.
L.. Faulkner.
Mrs. Bessie Offult. OF Cincinnati
has been with Ter parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. \. King for seveTa, days.
Airs. J. $. Nouns went TO visit her
mother near Level Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Wright went to Etnh
few days since.
Mr.. Hen. Pollard. OF Lancaster was
here Sunday.
Mrs. James Speake. of Harrodsburg.
Is with her nephew here. Mr.. o. q.
Speake.
Mrs. Amanda ]. Baugh OF Burnside.
is visiting her sister Mrs Ruth
Dung.
Mrs. Hazlett. of Cincinnati is visit
ing her son at this place.
nelmar Adams. OF Danyille was here
this weeek to see his mother who has
been sick.
Mrs. J. ". Green and Mrs. Rachel
Trusty are sick at this writing.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05

Ben Sheens, a brakeman was fined
sl25 and given jail sentence OF IL
days for flourishing a pistol and init
mIdating a number of people at More
land. Judge Bailey suspended the
Jail sentence pending sheens' good be
hayior.
Susan Lackey. negro woman was
gwen a fine of s. for using abusive
language on Mollie d akely another
colored woman.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05

George =. Bright makes =, salye
that will cure white swelling car5uu.
cles. boils. bone felons, cuts. corns.
also wire cuts. harness sores aud
scratches ON yiur horses. Guaranteed
to cure. rs and 50c a box. 1924
p. o. Box l9s, Phone 20
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
BONEnEAD BASE BALL
BEATS STANFORD
LOCAL BOYS co TO PIECES IN
GAME AGAINST or. mARVsr
COLLEGE TEAM.

Bonehesd baseball Is about the only
excuse that can be given for the de
feat OF the Stanford HiGh School base
ball team here Tuesday afternoon by
the st. Mary's nine. with the excep-
ton that the st. Msry's boys probab.
ly outclassed tho local lads. Time
and again the Stanford boys threw
away chances to get around the big
ring while the visitors took advantage
OF almost everything that came their
way.
For the first inning or two IL was
q grand ball game and as Stanford
scored first IL seemed that they had
a chance. The colleg,ans are splendid
young players, however, and were not
to be denied. Two fast double plays.
and the best OF luck in the first in
ming when the visitors sot three men
ON without scoring was all that pre-.
vented them running the total up
higher than to which was the final
score.
The visitors battery was a crack
er-jack. Our batters could find Kowal.
ski. their twirler, for only four hits
while they got to Embry Tor II. The
worst sort of base running spoiled
several chances which might have
helped stanford considerably.
stanford scored first in the third IN
ming when Bright was safe on Nc.
Namara's mun of HIS ny TO right,
Bright going on IN second. lie tOCk
third on a pass ball by KERN and
was thown out at the plate on ? field.
ers choice when Penny hit one TO
Simpson. Penny stole second and
Kowalsh threw wild in an eflcrt to
nail him at third and Penny scored.
The visitors tied IL up IN ne fourth
h,"e,er. when with one down Nc
Cough shot a hot one wh'cE struck
umpire Penny on the foot "n1 bound.
eli to right field. and the rcnLer WAS
safe. He took second on a passed ball
thir:. on McSs,nara's vt 20 center
a"c scored an iobinson'. 80. t. rem
ter
- MARI H"n the st.Is in the
sixth. when EmbrJ' started off by hit
to- McGou.l -. first n,ai. up. who
promptly pilf, - secoud. Mcnamara
SICK out IuI &cGoueh to.h third
on a pass ball which bounced over the
backstop. Simpson laid bunt down
in front of the plate. which Embry
fielded perfectly. and in attempting
to hold McGough on third helayed his
throw to first too long and Simpson
was safe both men scoring a minute
later on RObnson's hit 10 center. Rob
inson also trotted in when Penny
threw low to Waters trying to Kill
the runner at th:rd
stanford got one more IN the se,,
cnth. and the hopes o. the big crowd
CI fans revived slightly Dozier walL
cd; Bright rev out to Simpson Pea.
Ev buried and rczier vas th.Hya ~
az second, PelDy safe at LIS, Ia
stole second AID scored on Watei 5
sin-le to center.
he oollegiarS got LEeir ias; tslIy
in the Stt when simpson shoe one 1T
Sing .eton too hot for h'm to handle,
s'tie second AM was dr,oen home by
lnhl son hug - r'':',t. Cic s"Uyr.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON Lincoln county farms. in any
amount over $4,000 Rate of interest
8 1.2 per cent Term, . years. with
pri, ilege to pay after one year. First
mortgage. II you are in need of money
will loan YOU up to 40 per cent OF the
value of your land. For further par
ticulars write to G. b. Swinebroad.
Attorney, Lancaster, Ky. 25-tf.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
LANCASTER

squire J. l.. Bourne bought horse
from Frank Arnold for S225.
Alexander Robinson son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinson, had his arm.
broken Just above the wrist while
handling the crank OF Mr.. Abel Wal.
ker's automobile.
Mrs. T. J. Price was nonored by a
number of social functions while Wis
iting in Florida
Hon. and Mrs. NJ. IL. Mabry enter
tanned at a handsome course dinner
in honor of Mrs. w: Ii. Ellis. wife OF
Attorney General Ellis, and Mrs.
Judge Shackelford also complimented
this popular young Lancasterian by
special entertainment.
Thomas Ballard son oil Sheriff Geo.
( ballard drove to the city oil Danvil.e
and was united in marriage at the
Gllcher hotel to Miss Peachie Buchan-
an of Moreland, the Rev. II. e. CARR.
/ son officiating.
I The Lancaster High School team
completely out classed the Danville
High School ball team on the loca,
grounds here Friday afternoon by the
score OF I to U in 6 inning game.
The pitching OF 5 Heron and the bat
ting OF his brother, J. Heron were
the features OF the game. The bat
teries: Heron and Basin for Ian
caster, Webb and Ham for Danville.
. w. Il. Colt sold horse to G.. L.
( Flauhey a Son Tor 1925. Mr.. Gott
also sold horse to w. b. Burton for
500.
Noah Marsee, OF Marksbury was
called to Middlesboro to the bedside
OF his mother, who is reported quite
/ i'll. she having recently suffered a
stroke OF paralysis.
William Ramsey sold hogs TO Law
son and Brown at 6 cents pound.
X. r. McRoberts sold a COW to Il.
bousht a COW IRON 5. d. henIy 80.
sij. James Dudderar. until recently
Lincoln county man. bought a three
year.old sorrei mare rom John Gastf
neau for 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Hudson who will
complete their visit to various towns
In Oklahoma and other western
states this week. have been honored
by a number OF dinners and auto rides
etc. Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Williams en-
tertained at an elaborate dinner in
their honor.
Il. r. Wilds, a native and resident
OF Garrard for many years, died of
| tuberculosis in the city of Lexington
last week The remains brought to
his former home. Buena Vista, Tor
interment. The deceased was con-
sistont member OF the Presbyterian
church and a sister of Mrs. J. J. Poor
OF this city,
/ Jesse G. Fox shipped carload OF
hogs Thursday 20 Cincinnati market
and V. \. Lear a carload the day toll
lowing. Friday.
W. o. Rigney gave choice lun-
Cneon or repast in the rear OF the
Citizens Bank Thursday evening TO 40
or more Masons. The occasion was
the enrolment of several new mem
bers i'm the lodge. After the supper
gwen by Mr.. Rigney. something after
eleven o'clock the Masons repaired
themselves to the Kengarlan Hotel
when a royal banquet was served.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05

On Monday, May Sth County Court
day az about 2:30 O'Clock L. NJ, in
front OF Greer's shop on Somerset
street. ! will sell at public cutlery a
lot OF carpenters tools. furniture. tix-
lures etc. J. d. Paxton, exor Mack
Huffman, deceased.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05

w. n. Higgins has added a gaso
line litter to his tank. so buy from
him and get pure filtered gasoline.
free from water. sediment etc. only
gasoline filter in Stanford.