davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-10
BURGLARS
VICTIM HATES TO
SEND HIM TO JA|L


Mrs. Swift's house. Ryan waited until
the young man carrying a wicker suit
case had turned in to ring Mrs. Swift's
door bell.
HE DIDN'T JUST LIKE DETEc-
TivE's QUESTIONS.
Good morning." said Ryan.
Good morning." said the young man,
easily.
"Watre A.. you going - asked Ryan.
The young man hesl,atcd.
III you'll excusc me-" he said, II
don't think that concerns you, SIR"
whats in the satcheiT' demanded
Ryan.
I'm quite sure that's none Of your
business" SAID the stranger. trying to
draw his well tailored gray ovsrooat
from Ryan's grasp
II guess wen take . look, Just the
same" said Ryan.
In the satchel was part OF Mrs. Swift's
stolen silvsrware. and before Ryan got
through the gentleman burglar had car
ried officers three miles to a cache heal
JamaicS Bay. In the n~elghbornood
where Capt. Kidd 10 believed by many
to have buried part Of his III gotten
treasure. and had been forced to par,
with the photograph of a beautiful girl
In the satchel was a nickel box con,
tanning about sixty imported cigarette.
and . quantity of deiicateiy perfumed
gold-tipped women's cigarettes. In IN,
swift house. after the robbery. wer,
found quantities Of imported clgarett,
stubs.
The prisoner smiled %languidly as tn,
police took stock of him. Besides tn,
gray o~vercoat. he wore a dark-gra,
suit, Q cream-colored waistcoat with
brown stripe. a black derby and low
shoes. In a pocket was a pair Of whit,
kid gloves with tewelled buttons.
At Brooklyn Headquarters finger-prin'
expert Morris Eckler took impression
Of the prisoners thumbs and forefngers
and compared them with the print!
found on a wine bottle and a window
pane In Mrs. Swift's apartment. lIcklel
declared the prints Identical and saic
that even had the man not confessed
the prints would have been enough t
convict him..
The evening world., 1911-11-10

SarsapariIla

Eradicates scrofula and all other
humors, cures all their effects,
makes the blood rich and album
dnnt, strengthens all The vital
organs. Take IL.
Get it to-day in usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1911-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The British steam
er Fairport, carrying u crew OF thirty.
IL believed TO have ~foundered in a gale
near Dogger Bank. In the North sea.
a trawler sighted n steamer there re-
sembling the Fa.rport, with her funnel
and bridge washed away. The vessel
sank before the trawler could render as.
slstance or ascertain her name.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Sighted mn Old Wreck.

The French steamship Venezia, ar.
irving to-day, reported having passed
the wreck of q steamer ashore on the
Long Island coast W Fire Island
and Long Beach. Investigation by the
United States Life Saving men showed
that the Venezia's lookout had sighted
the old wreck of the Steamship Roda,
which lies Just west Of Fire Island In
let. In the fog, Capt. Sagols OF the
Venezia did not recognize It.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
|!sslLE FROM ROOF KNOCKS
DRIVER INsENsieLE.

Thomas Arkell, twenty-five years cid.
of No. 1865 Stuyvesant avenue, BROOKLYN
drove the frs, OF the three wagons 10
leave Stable II on East Torty.eighth
street this forenoon. Two nolicenen
guarded each "a yon. hut as Arh.i,
turned into Fqrs, aysnus a .hou.r ~,
bricks came down from a roof. One
OF the missiles hit the driver. hurting
him on the cart. He fell unconscIou.
to the pavement and was carried 10 thu
The evening world., 1911-11-10
STRIKE BREAKERS QUIT DO NN
TOWN AFTER pore.

CommI s DioneT ENdrus met Win
small success In his effort to
break the strike IN the lower section
OF Manhattan. After several riots IN
the nelghborhood OF sta Die IL. on East
Ferty-eighth street, the entire force OF
strike breakers struck n refused to
taks out Q WA on. They admitted that
thsy we're scared out 4, their wits and
wanted TO 90 home. Assaults and
stenings were reported from every
quartsr Of the city, and wherever a
wagon wen; out, no matter how st'"ng
the police guard. there Was trouble.
Having requested re.hforcements.
ConinissioRer Edwards has now 1000
nouutsd and foot policemen assisting
hlms but his progress 30 FAR II nil. His
stsths-brsaking force 10 diminishing
rather than increasing. M Re facet
the likelihood OF a sympathetic Strike
of his entire street. cleaning force.
The situation was intensified when thu
swespsrs began TO quit. declaring tina
they had been threa tened with death !
they lid not join the drivers In their bat
tA with the city. Down In the distiic
% Station q. between Brooms street ane
The Battery. east o: Broadway. Inspee'
Tor COhalan wss forced to diy!oe tn
swespsrs who would 80 out In squads o
lea. and provide each squad with
guarl Of four policemen. Al this rat
VI veotsction h entire ~patrohiny foro
The evening world., 1911-11-10

afraid to venture Tar from their anchor.
ages. n
PIRATES RAipINo vessGLs IN
PORT or Annoy
SHANGHAI. Nov. io.--Dsspite all
the EFFORTS that have been made TO
prevent II, m anti-foreign ssntimeqt
began distinctly to manifest itosyf
among the Chinese rebels To-Day. Nut
terinss are heard on every hasf that
Anne rican and European rssIdsato Of
the treaty ports are showing posti.
Atty for the imperlsiists and savage
threats are beginning to be made 81
the vengeance the revolutionists VAL
exact II the aliens do not observe the
strictest neutrality throughout the
present struggle.
LONDON, Nov. M.-The situattoa q
T1en-tsin appears to have xrowa mese
serious. Dispatches to-day sAy thai
ball cartridges have been issued 70 Ne
lelatlon Euards.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Only On. ..bnOMO uuINlNE"

=: '; !. 81: :: . IA. " |. 4 I'll. T.. u a.: V|s' n
The evening world., 1911-11-10
r. with a n,sh,.,,cs m one hand

the prsss with . niehtstick in n hand
ana q revolver IN the other. The entire
force OF strikebreakers had taken to
their heels. Thus ended the first at
tsmpt to reduce the two days ccumu-
issDDn Of ashes and garbage In the
DreAx.
Thirty strike breakers were furiously
beatsu shortly after 2 o'clock by a mob
Of several thousand men and women
who ssssiled ten ash carts at Third ave-
nue. and Forty-seventh street. a dozen
patroimen and four mounted men n
accompanied the carts through the street
rom Stable II on Forty-elghth street.
near First avenue. The MOUNTED men
had broken ~ mob after mob, din
the crowds down and swinging their
clubs. Missiles assailed them from the
roofs all along the route.
The evening world., 1911-11-10

Mrs. Swift's house. Ryan waited until
the young nan carrying a wicker suit
Ease had turned in to ring Mrs. Swift's
L. LII
The evening world., 1911-11-10
,ss OF TIPS THE REAL KICK
OF rhE'sTRiKERs.

While the strike leaders originally as
serted that the sole object OF the strike
wal to compel the city to abolish the
prevailing system OF night collection Of
garbage because II worked such n Tihys-
teal hardship on the men. the strikers
themselves declared to-day that night
work was not such O physical as a imam
cial hardship.
The real a among as" explained
one OF the strikers. lis that we dom.
get any more tips. Al night every place
we 20 to Is closed. including the sa-
looms, No more tips Is the situation
this night work has brought about and
the real reason for the big howl"
Health Commissioned Lederle began q
thorough investigation to-day Of tho &C.
cumulation garbage. His inspectors
found an alarming increase OF refuse on
both the east and west side. His In
spectork sent similar reports from
Brooklyn, tie worst conditions prevail
Ing In the Brownsville quarter OF Will
iamsburg. Tenement dwellers wert
dumping their ashes In the street and
throwing their garbage tut OF windows
The first httle procession of -four cart
that the police conveyed out of Stabl,
4, at Fifteenth street and Ninth ave
nue.. ran into a hail OF bricks from tn,
roofs, Two strikebreaking drivers wsr'
knocked on their seats, u not seri
ously hurt. Two arrests we're made an,
a patrol OF twenty policemen accompa
MED the four wagon on their way.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
SAYS sWEEPERs ARE
DgoINMsNo TO QUIT.

lcsmmissionsr Edwards stated this
a~fternoon that a str effort was
bong made by the strikers to induce
the sweepers to walk out. In the
morning. he said. l3s kweepers had
qvit. That the entire body OF sweep
ere would quit before the close Of the
afesrnoon was the prediction of Sec
rseary-Trsasursr Prescott of the Irtsr'
naAionai Brotherhood of TsamH.t.r.
STRIKE BREAKERS QUIT DOWN
The evening world., 1911-11-10
LEAGUE LEADER
|ND0RSED W|LLETT AFTER
TEN-M|NUTE CLOSE TALK

heard a lot of rumors that tho nomina-
ton was bought. He said that he had
talked with persons in his saloon.
q. Did you In any conversation say In
substance or effect this: That Willett
and cassidy fell out two years ago when
the office OF Sheriff was to be voted for
and the trouble started. and wlllett
wanted Jimmy Hicks? During the cam
paign heard Willett at this corner say:
Cassidy IS so crooked that he could hide
behind a corkscrew. lie is crooked
from the bottom of his feet to the top
Of his curly head?' A.. Yes. sir,
The evening world., 1911-11-10
M.E.EnMIs
0eW\us&s oNA 0vMioMs

6e7 Broad St.. near Hlhne's, Newark
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
KINGS MOUNTAIN.

Clarence Damn and wife are with
the homefolks for a few DAYS.
The Rogers Comedy Company
gave an interesting show herc hast
Monday night,
Mrs. Aetna Davis. Of Atlanta. Ga.
and Mrs. +. NJ. Howe are Visiting
friends here.
I'D Rigney and wife have come
here to live, he j. u fine operator
and works ON third trick.
Miss Salina Strinser aud Nara
Underwood of Iucbn' nave gone 70
Somerset foi scy dal- alter a pleas
ant H,li wi'h tfond, here.
,'r. e. NJ ,p"lp~ has gone to
ai'""l IA" i'anher iail n; CelinT. q.
Mr., l.'he flnt aud children have
ro'irnoi frDa N.Loirncs Ind.
GA F'aaci> is visiting her sister
a, Sanford.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
nan lst: j. NJ. Crawford ID.

man lst; J. VI. Crawford I'd.
Apple preserve Mrs. Joan Cash
lit; Minnie Hayes 2d.
Qulnc" preserves Clyde Lear
LIST; Belle Lear 2d.
Best display OF preserves Min
NE Hayes ID.
incest apple ielly-Mr,. J. W.
Proctor lst. Mr~. Charles Morris 2d
Grapr icllv- Belle Lear 1t: Min
ME Hayes I'd.
Plum iclly--EINa Brown l-t: Chn~
Morris I'd.
Peach iclly-Bellc Lear lst: Mrs.
Joan Cash ID.
Calico comfort Jennie Owens 1t
Maude Brown ID.
Homemade co,crIct-Dpcia Kin
Ger list; Mr.. John Williams 2d.
Best couutcrpanc-t ha~. Arm
s'roue 1t, Liza Houston ID
Best wor-ied quilt--Ola Firth 1T
Mr.. r. y. Williams 2d.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
SALE OF BANK STOCK
Held Here Monday BY Executors of
Late T. J. Robinson.

As executor of the estate OF the
late L j. Robinson. Attorney J. b.
Paxton sold number of shares of
stock in well known banks at pub
lie cutlery. The sales made were as
follows:
W. NJ. Bright five shares OF the
Fourth National Bank. of Columbus,
Ga, at $500.
Jake Robinson seven shares of
the same bank at $500.
Mr.. Robinson five shares of the
Merchants & Mechanics Bank, of
Columbus. Ga. at $40.
Mr.. Bright five shares of same at
SAL.
Mr.. Robinson five shares of same
at $4,000.
Mr.. Robinson, three shares of the
same at $40.
John Il Foster five shares of the
National Bank of Hustonyile, Ky.
at 1921.
Mr.. Foster five shares OF same mt
fig.
Mr.. Foster FIVE more shares of
the same at $l10.50.
George Holmes five shares of the
same at Sill.
John Elliott five shares of same at
Sll3.
Mr.Rohinson bought 20 shares a.
the Commercial Bank q Trust Com.
pany. of Louisville; at 1850; /
at $50; ) at $40; and 5 at 500.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
BUYERS BID BRISKLY
ON BR0DHgAD LOTS
Complete List of Those Who Made
Purchases of Property at Sale
There Last Monday

Brodhead Aug. H..
The lot sale conducted by =. G..
Henry, Of the Henry Realty Com
rany was well attended last Mon.
day, more than a thousand people
being present. The big barbecue
dinner prepared by clever Frank
Brooks was AN appreciated feature
Of the occasion. Those who bought
lots in the new Henry addition the
name ofthe buyer and the price he
paid for hls lot being Us follGesI !
JIG. Firth $50: J. T. Tate Sij, f..
j. Hamm $50; j. w. Proctor $75;
j. W. Proctor $50; ID. NJ. Preston
$3.50; J. Thos. Cherry $40; Henry
Brooks $3.50; J. NJ. Brown 800; J.
N. Brown $5j; A. J. Haggard $95;
Geo. Brummett 800; John Evans
$3.50; j. NJ. Craig SOS; j. NJ. Brown
S52.50;J. W. Proctor $50; j. w.
Proctor $3.50; John Leece $50:
Newt NARROW $3.50; J. G. Firth s35
A.M.Hiatt $3.50; Jop Albright $50;
". j. Owens $40; Jacob Elder $35;
Robert Hicks s35; A. +. Albright
six-acre tract at 80 per acre:
J. X. Cass $55; J. r. Stormes $3.50
Al s. Evans $50; j. w. Tate $35; j.
". Allen S35; g. Owens 500; Jerry
Firth, three lots $3.50 each; J. NJ.
Brown S42.50; Will Haggard lots
at S37 80; Nath Brummett $35; J.
Y. Tate lots at $3.50; j. r. Tate
$3.50; same S25; Jim Wallm $25:
Geo. Fogle $25: Nj. Hopkins 2 lots at
$3.50; j. Sigman. barn and 3acres
at sos per acre; n. j. Upton drew
the 50 in gold Bob Hicks got ) 4-16
acres at $50 and Lige Hensley drew
the free lot: +. Francisco one lot
$500; j. Nj. Firth two lots at S37.-
so: Joe Hopkins $3.50; Geo. Fogle
$35; Geo. Burk $3.50; A. J. Sutton
$3.50; a. j. Pike two lots $3.50;
W. T. Evans two lots $3.50.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18

Little Miss Nina Goldic. the little
vear-old DAUGHTER. ct Mr.. and
Mr., \. =. ilbrighl. of Brodhcad. j.
a remarkably bright chlld. At the
age oi two and u half years she
knew the entire alphabet perfectly
and had committed To- memory the
verses beginning with each letter af
he alphabe, which are given with
'he alphabet to aid the beginner.
Could read at the age of four wher
she started 10 school During the
term she never missed but three DAYS
Starting IN the primer ~ the first
of the school. she progressed well.
and ~ the close of the term sh-
could read most anything with ease
being in the third reader ut thai.
time. She can also do simple SUN
Ia addition. All who see her are
surprised at the ease with which she
read and talks.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
FraternaI Organizations.

Br"dhead l. a> well supplied with
1.-THE fraternal organizations a, any
town of its size in the state. There
Il n large and active Masonic lodge
with Eastern Star chapter and the
Royal Arch oharpter. each having
good membership. The |. O. O. f.
here Is in tlourishing condition.
and have been organized something
over a year The Woodmen have
Il good lodge also. An the above
named lodges meet in the Masonic
Hall. The VI. b. A. il also represent
ed and Is steadily growing. They
bold their meetings in Albright Hall.
The organization was started here n
year ago. The Brodhead postoffice
was erected three years ago and
companies favorable a. regards con
Nenlencc fixtures and etc. with any
ln the nearby county seat towns.
Clever John Robbins is postmaster
and Miss Matte Owens. the daueh liter
OF James Owens, is the popular and
efficient assistant. No rural de-
livery out of the office but two
routes have been proposed, with
good chances of their being establish
ed soon.
The town of Brodhead. alike Stan
ford, manages To get along with the
Depot it has, but deserves n much
larger one than it has at present.
Not only the freight traffic, but the
passenger traffic is also hampored
\ nice petition to the high officials
of the Louisville and Nashville rail
road might bring the desired re-
suits.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
PREACHERSvlllE

lI~f Spring John r.. Anderson
had Doe Hurst. the well known
lightning rod agent. put up some
rods on hi, nice residence on Dick,
nvcr. Doc had scarcely put up the
rods and LETT when the little five
year-old sou. Harvey Helm Auder-
son. concluding the rods were AN i'm
provemcnt ON stairs. elevators and
the like. bare handed and bare foot
ed. climbed mp rod and entered an
upstairs window. Tie often climbs the
tail Columbia poplar, in hi~ fathers
yard.
II, T. Lawrence. of Parker city.
Ind. hn' been visiting NJ. +. Law
renee and family 4 family rrun-
ION was held al L. r.. parker'~ Sun
day, where IN present spent an en-
loyable time. An ELEGANT four
curse dinner was served
Mr.. 7. Y Shaw WIS the guest of
her father, Mr.. j. 7. Roberts. near
Hubble.
Mr. and Mr.. Elmer Smou'. Of
,ovingtun. we're visiting MIR. and
Mr. Meuefec fillmore.
Miss AMY Parrish. OF Richmond,
j. visiting her uncle. l.. T.. Parrish.
aud attending the Brodhead fair
Misses Mary pheriso. of Nis,imec
Fla. aud Bette and ollie pherigo. of
Lexington. are guests of their aunt.
Mrs. II. q. Cummins.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18

Gru ." Guucs guc wife spent
Suu lay vi'i EuGcIcd McMulm a.
OSCAR Roberts, of Dmville, was
down 10 see his best girl Sunday.
y. q. Gooch is visiting his daugh-
ter at this place.
Nh 7. J. Gooch and Fife Gooch
pcut Saturday night at I. ID. john
sons and took the excursion 10 tln-
cuuau sunday.
M J. r. Hamilton was here last
week delivering pictures for the ChaI
hcr Portrait Company.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
HUSTON WILLIE

]
house parry at the home of Miss
Mary Batterton at Paris this week.
Mrs Arthur Lancaster, of Co,ing-
ton, is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ashley here.
Mr.. viii Mckinney is spending u
few days at Elixir Springs.
Mrs. Noodle Green, of Lexington.
j. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H..
Williams.
Mrs. John Saudidge is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Luke Carpenter ut
New Castle. Indiana.
Rev. George Mills and wife are
visiting friends in this city.
Julian Rife is visiting in Licking
ton thi, week.
Misses Estelle aud Minnie lIou
cmns. of Elixir Springs, were in
town shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Stodehill
lot Chicago, are guests of relatives
here.
Blain Drye, of Bradfordsville. is
the guest of Col. Doc Drye.
Prof. aud Mrs. =. :. Robinson
have returned from pleasant visit
to Danyilie friends and relatives.
Miss Betsy Cowan i, the guest of
Mrs. Bette Jones AT Mt. Salem.
Mrs. A. j. Weddle and pretty
daughter, Mamie. were in town shop
ping Friday.
J On Wednesday evening Mr.. Johr
Il. Rifle delightfully."- entertained for
Misses Sara Mathews. of Lexington.
aud Martha Will" OF Sheihyvillc.
The infant of Mir. and Mr,. SEQ.
Mullins was severely burned Satar-
day. The child VAS playing in tho
yard where some ashes had been
cmptied aud in some way it, clothes
"nugh fire and before any one could
get 10 it, the little limbs were badly
eburned.
Mis- Florence Nooe has returned
4" her home at Burgin after a de
lishtful visit Ia friends in this Sec
hon.
Me~~r>. Ilarr! ID. Toriiuooa and
Srr Audcr-pu. of Lauca ter, are
~,'cading a Few day at iNir.
Mr.. uc"'gc BRADLEY ha- returned
from q pleasant WISH to friend i'm
I' couu'rN.
Mis-, cora iirp~. -. mtwood.
Va, is the attractive guest of Mrs..
W. II Nave.
Miss Kay Sallee, of IIarrod,bur..
is thd guest of Mrs. Laura MoEm-
ney this week.
Miss Beecher Newborn has re-
Turned from her vacation and will
be glad TO see her many friends at
Neatherford 4 Company',.
~. Robert Collier aud daughter
lof Somerset, are guests of Mrs. W.
20. Speed.
Mr.. W. u. Dunn ha, returned
from II pleasant visit to her daughter
ter, Mrs. Dan Traylor.
Jason Wesley and Joe King pass
ed through here Wednesday on their
way to Liberty.
Misses Blanche Naudcyeer am
Ella Barnett are the guests of Mr.,
Fred Jeifries thi, week.
Misse, prill and bee Newbern and
Mary u. Kennedy are week end
guests Of Mr. j. \. Rlain.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jasper. %
Plano, Texas. are guests of friend>
and relatives here.
Jason Taylor. aud wife are guests
of g. II. Mccormack aud family.
Miss Martha Dye. of Mddleburg,
is visiting Mi,se, Roberta and Su-
san Balm.
NJ. h. Eubanks, of Boyle aud r..
w, Owens. of Hubble. who are So
ionrninC ~ Elixir Springs, spent
SUNDAY with Mr. and Mr.. J. A..
llamnond,.
Nv. and Mrs. james Drye. of
Stafford. Kansas. and M,.,s Jessie
aud Jean M,kerhme. of Hubble.
are guest, of Mr.. and Ms. J. A.
ammonds.
The people of llustorville were
very much gra'Ilicd To have Rev,
Mills speak 20 them Sunday morn.
ing; his subject being Life Long
Loyalty"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
The First Schools.

The first school term was taught
in an abandoned cabin near Boone's
Fork church. just east Of town. The
iir>t school trustee, were Messrs. j.
!. woodward and John Conn. who
were appointed by the school COM
missioner, Some years afterwards,
through the efforts of Mr. J. T..
WooSyard and others. new two
story building was erected in the
town. Mr.. woodward gave IA lot and
also lumber and funds and contrib.
uied very largely to the cause of
,,iucation and was pleased To see
his community blessed with a school
which was much better than the av-
oInge school at that day. Many of
Brodhead's best citizens received
their education at this school.
This building was used until the
present graded and high school was
erected. The school was made n
Graded school in 1909. The present
building, is large commodious. five
ro'>aod structure. equipped with
text books. maps and other con-
Tenlences, and compares well with
ANY like school in the state.
The faculty or the term of l0ll-
1912 Is headed by Prof, Clifford W.
Wright, OF New Orleans. principal.
who has charge al the eighth Grade
High School and Training depart
ment. Mrs. G. W, Wright. grammar
department; Miss Mamie McWhor-
ter, intermediate department: Miss
Carrie Firth. Primary department.
frof. and Mrs. Wright coma highly
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
No Negroes In Town.

one striking thing, persons from
other communities viii quickly no.
tice. is 'he conspicuous absence of
colored -2afers around the plattor n
aud station. IL is not from any
strict regulations on the subject of
'agraney or lettering. but from the
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18

Learn to Appreciate Home.
Every traveller has q home Of his
own and he learns TO appreciate II the
more from his wanderings Charles
Dickens
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18

henry made a host of friends while
he was here, and We nope he will
come back again To our little town
Miss Lucinda Lovins. after
long, lingering illness of consump-
ton, died last Sunday night at II
o'clock She was the oldest daugb-
ter OF Mrs. Jack Ballard. but had
lived with her grandmother all her
life. She was Is years of age and
a memNr of the Baptist church.
She was buried at the Baptist GENE
terry last Tuesday afternoon AT 3
o'clock. Besides her grandmother.
she Leaves her mathsr sna s~-~----.