The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-29
SHOT IN DEFENSE
OF MS moIMER.
Lancaster, Aug. 20

wounded John Waddle at Paint Lick
Foley's mother and Waddle had been
engaged in an alteration when the
boy shot Waddle in defense of his
mother. Foley was arrested by the
county officials and lodged in Jail.
Miss Ruth Carrier celebrated her
10th birthday by giing a party to
a number of her little friends at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w 5. Carrier. Dainty Refreshments
we're served.
Mrs. Chalmers Gallaher formerly
Of Bryantsville in this county died
at the Good Samaritan Hospital III
Lexington after a short illness. The
deceased was 80 years old and be-
tore marriage was Miss Matte May
Jenkins daughter of Mr.. Colby Jen
kins of Bryantsville. Since her mar
rage she and her husband have re-
sided in Fayette county. Besides
/ ner husband she is survived by her
lather four brothers and three Sis
ters.
Miss Jennie Terril and sisters
were lat home" to a number of their
little friends on Thursday evening.
Inviting refreshments were served
which added much to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Miles were in
Stanford for the Baptist Association
Mr.. c. D. Ledford, of Manse under
vent a serious operation at the Lam
caster hospital the past week.
V. A. Lear bought the following
cattle which he shipped to the Queen
City market, from Holman Brown 2
l.2OO-pound cattle at cents; from
a. b. Brown, ,Jr., IL head of 1000
pound cattle at 4 cents; from Will
liam Lear 3 1900 pound steers at
is4 cents: from L. o. Hill s 500
pound cattle at cents; and from
various local traders several cows
at 33A cents per pound. A. c. Miles
bought bunch OF S0O-pound stores
at 3sl cents and some heifers at
the same price.
Mr.. j. T. and J. p. Blanks of this
county won both the first and Sec
Ond premiums on their fine water
melons which they exhibited at the
BrOdhead fair the past week.
Mrs. Matte p. Frisbie and son
Fred We're entertained at Crab Orch
ord Springs Thursday night as spec
ial guests of Col Bennett Young of
Louisville.
One Of the largest crowds ever
seen at sale in the county was at
Mr.. b. +. Patton's near Bryantsville
1t is estimated that about $500 peo-
pie were there. The farms were
knocked down to Mr.. Patton at s1O9.
90 per acre. Live stock brought
the following prices: Mule colts
from $Sl to 800, l pair yearling
mules 1927 so; single work mules
from $1O5 to $40. Large shetland
ponies brought from sS5 to $3.50 each
A large bunch of sheep sold in lots
brought 1920 to $3.50 per head
AZ yearling cattle brought $33,25 per
head and 100 heifers brought $50
per head.
Mr.. Vince Pointer died at his
home near Manse of what his ply
stefan termed Pellagra. Several
other cases of the disease are report
ed in the some neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Acey, of STAN
lord are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hughes. DIR. n. Nj. Grant and
sons Lucien and Bowman made a
stay of several days in the Falls
City the past week. Mrs. w. r.
l.ackey is in Kansas City visiting
her sons Kay and Harry Lackey.
Miss Minnie Gulley is visiting her
sisters in Richmond AID Mt. Ster-
ling. Miss Betsy Ware of Hopkins
vale Il the guest of her cousin Miss
I.ettie May McRoberts. Miss Willie
Price of Louisville is visiting her
sister Mrs. Oscar Ray. Mr.. and
Mrs. George X. Hardin, of Bellevue,
are visiting relatives in the country
Miss Ollie Pherigo of Lexington has
been the recent guest of Miss Sallie
Brown. Miss May Lear is in Mt.
Sterling visiting Miss Olive Woods.
Robert Elkin, of Elkins w. Va. is
here visiting his parents Mr.. aud
Mrs. L. S. Elkin. Mrs. +. A. Me-
Dearman and sister Miss Jennie
Arnold are making a short visit to
Richmond before returning to their
home in Benton Harbor, Mich, Mrs.
X. +. McRoberts has returned from
a visit Of two weeks spent with her
mother Mrs. Ware of Hopkinsvile.