davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
WINTER ARRIVES
Saturday Niaht And The Therome.
Ter Drops 81 Degrees In a Hurry

Winter in sure enough shape ar
rived in this section Saturday nigh
The mercury went down from II de-
grees Saturday afternoon to 20 de-
grees sheer drop of 81 degrees in
less than "a hours. Overcoats were
in demand and what few people ven
tured out were well wrapped up.
The storm which struck Lexington
and Central Kentucky, carrying with
il suffering destruction was n typi-
cal cyclone. II originated in the
northwest and caused temperatures
of about 20 degrees below zero in
ontana ard Alberta and inflicted
widespread suffering upon the un-
prepared.
For three or four days the tenn
perature in the west and the north
west has been below zero. On Fri
day windstorms sprang up all over
the plain states and this developed
the unusual warm wave Saturday.
A the storm approached Ken
lucky the wind Increased in We
locity to over forty miles an hour
and caused general damage
throughout the state. Barns we're
demolished. trees were uprooted. and
dwellings were unroofed and rocked
as though an earthquake had agi-
tated them. Considerable damag,
was done in the various sections OF
Lincoln county.
When the wind changed from tn,
south to the west rain fell in tor.
rents. and AZ the temperature drop.
ped below freezing it changed into
-leet and snow. This storm has
now passed TO the east and later
reports show damage along the lake:
and the sea coast.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
A GREAT SHOW NEXT
No One Should Miss Seelnu Reno.
The Magician.

The Mendclssohn Quartet, the see
ond on the list of the Lyceum Clubs
entertainments, delighted everyone
last Friday night. No higher class
musical attraction has been seen in
a long long time. than these four
Young men gave. The Redpath Ly-
ce'im Bureau is certainly to be con-
graduated upon having them upon
it, list. A splendid audience heard
them.
The next number in the Lyceum
course is one of which should prove
one of the most popular of the entire
program II is an evening with Reno,
the Magician. lie Is the man who
borows q hat from someone in the
audience aud takes from II live rab-
hits. eggs, pianos and other such
wonderful things. makes trees grow
while YOU are watching him eats fire
aud does n host of other wonderful
things no one can explain.
The prices of admission To this at
traction will remain ut 70, 80 and %
cents. A special rate of 20 cents will
be made for the balcony for the
colored people, great many of
whom will undoubtedly want To sec
the things this wonderful man ear
do
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
EDGAR BROCK.

In loving rememberance of Edgar
Brock. elder son of q. \. and Mails
sa Book. He was born in Lincoln
county August 25. 1898 and died in
Nashville Tenn. july 3lst 1911. HIS
last three weeks had been spent in
intense but patient suffering. He
was the victim of typhoid fever,
which soon absorbed the vigor of
his hfe. All that medical ski ] could
do was done for the patient suffer
err, aud loving hands tenderly min
istered unto him but to no avail. -
ne was given into the hands Of II
higher power. who doeth all things
well, To await until the triumph shall!
call into the newness of life all the
dead in Christ. lie was Il bright and
intelligent young man Liked by al
who knew him and seemed the
promise Of long Efe, but like the
heaven. he was the pride of the
flower bu1ded on earth TO bloom in
home and the Joy of his grief
stricken parents. No human tongue
could express the loss his LOVING
sisters and brothers feel over hi>
lad death. also his two aged grand
mothers, who are sorcly grieved over
his departure. for he was comfort
20 many relatives and friends. Iii,
dear face is gone from home.
4 voice we loved is still. place
is vacant in our home. which never
can he filled.
No bitter tears had he Ia weer
no sins 10 be forgiven. but CLOSED
his peaceful eyes in sleep to oper
Them in heaven. MAY the heavenl,
oice from on high ever comfort thu
grief stricken parents TO weep not
father and mother for me Tor ! an
in. heaven waiting for thee.
A Cousin, Stella. Banner, lll.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
HUNTERS READY
For Opening Of Game Law On We'd
nesdav-The State Law.

Lincoln county hunters are getting
ready to go aficld with gun and dog
on Wednesday, the 18th. Birds are
said to be plentiful this year. The
quail law is open from November Is,
to January. !. Rabbits may be shot
any time during the year except from
September 9th To November 18th: II
is lawful to shoot squirrels from
November 18th TO February LIST, and
from June 18th TO September 18th
ducks and geese from August 18th
10 April LIST; doves from August LIST
TO February LIST: woodcock from
June Goth to February fst; sn,pe
any time. II is unlawful Ia shoe,
any Thrush, Meadow Lark, Finch,
Martin, Swallow, Woodpecker. Red
or Blue Bird, Catbiid of other in
sectiverous bird at any time. Pos
session of animal or bird within pro-
hibited time il evidence of guilt.
The law does not allow for any
person TO hunt upon the property OF
another, and permission must be OBJ
tanned or violators NAV be prosecut-
ed. A fine of from s. to Sl5 may
be assessed against any person
found hunting or fishing on inclosed
grounds without consent of owner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
MlLlEDGEvILLE NEWS

Mr.. John Moser sold to Myers &
Tucker 4 1000 pound steers at Dc
and bought from same II 500-pound
steers at , cents.
The windstorm was very severe IN
this part of the country last Satur-
da night Two hundred shocks of
fodder were blown down for Mr.. Gill
more.
Born. TO the wife of Mr.. q. W.
Hum at BOY ON the 18th His name is
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vanhook of
haywood visited relatives here last
week. They will leave in few days
for Missouri where they will make
their home.
Born. to the wife of Thomas Best
fine boy.
Mr.. X. l.. Collinsworth from Som
erset was here last Sunday to see
his friends.
Mrs. Hay of Junction City was
here on visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Cooper
are visiting ut Somerset and other
points.
Miss Leila Jones attended the
Tucker-Cellen wedding at Pars
vile.
MIR. Jessie Rout has returned home
after a 10 months stay in Oklahoma.
The protracted meeting began at
the Methodist church Wednesday
night.
Miss Lula Bell Rout entertained
at her home on last Saturday night
a number of her friends in honor of
her brother. Jessie. from Oklahoma.
\ number of games were played and
all left at late hour, after de
lightful evening. Those present were
Messrs. Tom Purdom. Ernest Ford.
Walter Moser. Madison Sandidge.
George Hubbard, James Hanson. o.
lie Bishop, Willard Hubbard, Clifton
Sandidee. Jessie Rout. Delbert. Nor
gan. Lncien Myers, Erfni' Dishon
and Thomas Rout. Misses LEILA Jones
Myrtle Morgan. Marguerite Rout.
Mnelle Pruitt. Lucy Minor, Miss
Roberts. Ada Pruitt, Ruth Myers.
Matte Bishop. Oleie Myers. Bess
Purdom. Clevie Rout, Ethel Gone,
Lula Rout.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
SECTION MAN HURT


Last week was an uuiucky one for
section hands IN this vicinity. On
down by mail ear while nj work
on the l.. 4 ~. near Hemp half n'ile
west of Stanford and his foot vas
badly mashed. lie was brought to
DIR. J. y. Peyton, the railroad ply
stefan, and his wounds dressed. at
ter which he was sent To his home.
Saturday afternoon VIM. Vermil-
lion. of Mitcbellsburg. while at work
at Rowland with gang of section
men was run over by hand ear
aud his shoulders and neck were bad
~ cut aud bruised DIR. Peylon also
dressed his injuries and the wound
cd men will he able 10 resume their
duties M short time.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY

Some time last spring my name
was mentioned in the Interior Jour
nal as prospective candidate for
the democratic nomination for coun-
ty judge. Since that time | have re-
ceived so many assurances of sup
port from every precinct in the
county and from all classes that I
have decided to make the race.
am not the candidate of any
clique, faction or interest. | have
no politicai axes to grind or favors
to repay.
Ii nominated and elected / will
give the people clean conservative
and business administration with an
eye single to their interests and the
betterment Of the county. The law
will be strictly enforced impartially
without fear or favor.
Personal attention viii be given
the roads and every effort made to
improve them and their condition.
Your support will be appreciated
T. a. RICE.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
BR0DHEAD.

Mr.. Ellen Mahaffy visited IN
Crab Orchard first of the week.
John Benton il at home from st.
Mary's Academy.
George Griffin was down from
Mt. Vernon last Saturday on bnsi-
ness.
X. q. Wilmott of Neptune. visited
hon efclks first of the week.
Mis- Eta Firth is visiting in Stan
ford.
Mis- Willie Benton and Jno. Ben
ton are attending the National Fox
Rae. at Crab Orchard this week.
Mr.. Granville Owens has taken
change of the telephone exchange
again.
r.. l.. Iantrel has moved his fami-
~ ilto one of j. Thos. Cherry's
houses on Silver Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Proctor ar,
visiting relatives near Quail.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
DAKOTA JACK THE ~.
~, MONTANA COW BOY.


Asks you the question. fare you. .
many" or a piece of mani should
yor see wagon with wheel broken
down or some of the running gear
broken would you ask the question
as that wagonf" The answer
would come back mo that's a niece
of wagon" Why should not the
same apply to mankind. when man is
the greatest piece of machinery on
earth. II you are broken down. with
Stomach. Kidney. Blood
ar nervous diseases. you are only
piece of a man. A black smith viii
repair the wagon aud 10 day
treatment of Pursley's Indian Herbs
will repair the broken down man.
People were put here on earth TO
wear out Ike machinery, not to die
with little frivolous diseases, Purs-
ley's Indian Herbs have repaired
hundreds oil broken down Iasn and
women and win do the same for
you. God made natures relnedies.
Pursley's Indian Herbs are Natures
own remedies and you can get
45 days treatment for SE00 at SIM
ears and Tanners drug store aud a
bottle of COW bow hninent free until
Nov. 20th. Creme soap. Ask Shn-
vars 4 Tanner for about two cakes
free. also Natures remedy.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14

Raney Of Buckeye brother and two
sisters Mrs. Ed. Chandler and Mrs.
Nlson Davis all of this county. The
deceased was devoted member of
the Christian church. The family
have much sympathy in the death of
the wife, mother, and daughter.
Mrs. Matte r. Frisbie is in DAN
vile visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Price. John Burnside. has returned
to San Angelo Texas. after a visit
TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
rsrnside. Miss Maddell King is at
home after visit TO friends in Lex
ineton. Mrs. Minerva Moss and
daughter have returned after a pro-
tractcd stay in Middlesboro. Miss
Patsy Kinnaird has been in Danville
tor recent visit to the Misses Allen
Judge Vim. Shugars and daughters
will leave Lancaster this week to
reside in Richmond.
Mss Anderson of Lexington has
been with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T.. Anderson. Mrs. Fred Neigh
bors of Livingston is with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Bourne.
Mr.. John Hensy of Peru. Ind. has
been the recent guest of Adolph JOS
eph. Mrs. w. $. Miller, of Knoxville
Tenn. is visiting her sister Mrs. j.
W. Miller. Miss Sadie Anderson has
been visiting her aunt Miss Dora
Harris. of Danville.
The shipment of livestock j. still
a thriving business here, V. A. Lear
having exported ear of hogs on
Thursday and two carloads OF
stock Saturday, Lawson and Brow
exported a 2r-load the middle OF
the week and James l. Hamilton. a
carload Saturday. ear of poultry
was also shipped to an Eastern mar
ket during the past week.
The official returns of the late
election show the result known be
fore, no change in the figures from
the first count which was as follows
McCreary 1891: O'Rear 1882: Nc.
Dermott. 1491; Bristow 1892; Gar
nett 1491; McGregor 1882. Rhcs
1891; Monroe 1882; Bosworth l49l
Belhurum 1882; Crecellius 1491 Oh
liver 1882. Hamlet 1891; Ninsol
1882: Newman 1891; Clark 1882
Green 1891; Wilson 1882; Klail
1491: Tarlton 1882, Hardin 14S7.
| LEGISLATURE Farra Democrat 1893
Dozier, Republican. 1915.
Jessie Arnold of Frankfort has
joined his wife here for visit to re
latives. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry ID.
Jones and little daughter Martha
Ward Jones have gone to Louisville
for short stay before returning t.
their home in Monticello. MesdHme
James Shopshere, of Cynthiana an
VIM. Collins and son Of Leesburg ar
guests of Elder and Mrs. +. NJ. Tin
der.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
MT. MORIAH.

Mr.. O. G Speakes OF thi~ place
and Mrs Lena Corminy of near
Stanford. were quietly married ia
Stanford Saturday. Their many
friends here extned them all good
wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID. Narlild and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hiram Hatfield were
guests of Mr.. +. J. Hazlelt and ia
nly Sunday.
a great deal of weeping ana vail
ing and knashing of teeth was heard
UP here Wednesday morning when
the people on the "Mt." found that
the stock law had carried by II ma
ioriiy of twenty two.
Mr.. u. ID. Green of Lyon city was
caller ut our little Burg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marhall Hutchinson.
visited Mr. and Mrs. o. g. Speakes
Sunday.
Mr.. II. II. Mills of St. Louis Wis
tied his mother Mrs. j. s. Young
last week Mrs. Young has been on
the sick list for some time. but Is
improving Slowly.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
adm Mrs. s. Reid Tuesday and left
William Daley. Mr.. Reid announced
10 his friends Wednesday evening
that he sure did like the youngster
Miss Minnie McGuffey will leave
Sunday for Decatur Illinois.
Mrs. Sallie DaughertN spent tt few
DAYS with Mrs. J. NJ. Carter last
week.
Mrs. Laura Rice and children have
lust returned from Louisville where
they spent pleasant week with
rcla tvrS and friends.
Mr.. Emil Henson was in HIGHLAND
SUNDAY calling on his best girl
The members Of the Mt. MORTAL
church have greatly improved Tho
seats bv applying fresh cont ri
paint.
Mr.. Essie Wright has built y ev
blacksmith shop in Mt. Morinh Mr.
Fleming is the anvil king.
Mr. Virgil Cakes of near Ian
caster was here Sunday to see I
mighty pretty girl.
| Mr.. +. b. Deatherage has Just re
turned home from Cincinnati.
Mr.. Will Maybrier and family wi
90 back to their old home in Addvill
Harrison county this week. We re
crct the loss of such an estimabl
family.
| Mr.. Alfred Deaiherase viii NOV
into the house vacated by Mr.. MAY
briar.
Mrs. Mary Skidmore. wife of Dan
iel Skidmore died last Friday afte
a long illness, Mrs. S. was an cav
nest Christian lady she was obou
rs wears old. The remains were lni'
| in the cemetery at Highland.
We extend our deenest svmpath,
to the sorrowing family
| Mr.. F. NJ. Long has sold his farr
TO, Mr.. 4. J. Hutchinson Price nc
learned.
| Blne bells of Green Briar do vor
dare me to guess who the weddin
bells will ring forf ] believe ! cal
You know little bird tells.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
LEXINGTON TOO HEAVY
FOR STAMFORD LADS


Iht CttniOfb flitu N'h''i '~t '"'
football championship of the state
20 the Lexington High School ON
the Lexington grounds last Satur-
day afternoon. The score was 20 TO
o against stanford. Although defeat
ed. the local lads we're far from dis
graced. No gamer fight was ever
Seen on any football field than that
they put up against overwhelming
odds. Outwcighed. man for man by
at least 20 pounds. nevertheless, they
repeatedly held their heavier oppon-
ents for downs. took the ball away
from them only to lose Il again slump
IN by force Of superior strength on
the part of their advcrsaries.
The game was n rough one from
start TO finish. IA number Of the
local lads sustaining injuries. none
of them serious. however. They gave
!, back 10 the Lexington team ~
hard as they got however, for sever
nj of the Others were forced To re-
tire during the progress of the game
The Lexington team made practi-
callv all of their goals IN the Tor
ward pass play. At bncking the
lie for gains. they fourd. that
Though much lighter, the Stanford
line held like a stone wall. aud II
wa. seldom that the home team was
able To- do much advancing through
the hne. Stanford could do nothing
either with the ball through their
opponents heavy line. but pulled of
several large gains by end runs and
working forward pass several time
with Good effect. Time and again
one of the Stanford lads would
break through the Lexington defense
and stop a runner in his tracks be
fore he could start with the ball.
Thomas Coleman and Wesley Embry
did manful work ia this respect. Aud
when the heavier Lexington hacks
came tearing through the Stanford
line aud seemed about to get away
toward the goal. il was Harms Cole
man. who could always he relied up-
ON 10 stop him. Time and again tins
lad proved hi prowcss. lie was by
far The most aggressive pln,er on Oh
Stanford side al both offensive and
defensive work. Ills playing stamp
ed HIM ~ easily the greatest foot
hail PLAYER Stanford has turned OF
In many years. The State t'niver-
sity men whn were gathered to wit
ness the game. declared him won
der Cor hoy. aud were eager to Sc
cure him for State next year whef
he graduates here.
Waters handled his team viii
splendid geren,lship but could moi
make them beat down their heavier
adverspnes. who PLAYED together lit'
clockwork
Waters started at lacking him
self. while ut different stages Me
Carly. Anderson. Penny, Meteor
mack and the Hill bovS did grca
work. The Lexington team had beet
trained To perfection. and their worl
against the biz college teams ha'
hardened them for such n .rue!lin.
contes, ~ this was. They had de
fcated Georgetown College and hell
state to n close score.
While unable patiently To cope VIII
the team which Lexington by rea
son Of its larger population can pu
in the field. the Stanford boys mr.
undoubtedly the class of anv hicl
school in the state outside Of Lev
incton aud Louisville. md can dc
monstrato il To the satisfaction o
any that may have doubts of thei
supremacy.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
THE DRUGGIST KNEW
FROM EXPERIENCE

have been selling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root for the past 3 years
and those of my customers who buy
i. speak favorably regarding it. ]
have used il in my own family with
good results, and | believe the pre-
paration has great curative value.
lou NAV use this ~ YOU like.
Very Respectfully.
{. h. RUPE & son.
By &. b. Rupe, Mfg.
Seymour. Texas.
Personally appeared before me
this Goth day of July, 1909. &. Il.
Rupc. Druggist. who subscribed the
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and ia
fact
II. {. James.
j. Z. and Ex-Offico.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
LANCASTER.

Mr.. Jesse Fox and family have
moved t. the residence of Judge
VIM. Shuears.
Father O'Dwyer held services FOR
the Catholics at the home of Mrs.
n. Miller on Richmond street.
". &. Fur. of the Flatwoods sec
ton bought a mule from Charles Ma
pier for $40.
The Chautauqua Circle met Sat
urday afternoon. with Misses Robin.
son. Brashear and Mason.
Judge Lewis l.. Walker has re-
turned from very recuperative stay
at Crab Orchard Springs. He begar
the November term of circuit court
in Stanford Wednesday.
MesSrs. A. +. and ID. c. Sander
are having erected two councillors
and mp to date residences on Dap-
vile street next to the new house
Just completed by w. s. Carrier.
Mr. A. c. Robinson one of Ian
casters most highly esteemed citi-
zens continues quite i'll at his hoi
on Richmond street.
J. G. Cricilis and son have return
cd from Helenwcod Tenn. where
they bought three carloads Of cattle
the 400 tn 500 pound grade casting
from > to l-2 cents and the 900
pound Grade n, l-2 cents.
J. HOGAN Yarcev Former Lam
casteriah was c'ected City Attorney
of Lexington by big maioritv of
the Democratic party. lie will be
remembered by many as beng the
Youngest son of Elder and Mrs. g.
Nv. Yancev who we're residents Of
Lancaster years ago.
Announcement cards have been re
ceived of the approaching marriage
.of Miss Pattie Gaines Weakley. OF
louisville formerly of Shclbvville
and Mr.. Thomas McClackev How
erton of North Carolina. The we'd
ding to occur early in the winter.
| The bride-elect has frequently visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. c. Gaines.
A recention of the missionary So
cieiics Of the various churches OF
the town was held Thursday after
noon at the Christian church. A
most interesting PROGRAM was rem
dercd and an inviting luncheon serv-
ed.
| DR.. Il. c. Rose. of Rrva"tsville,
thought combined mare of Mr.. Ru-
BILE. for $500.
| John NJ. Farra's many friends are
congratulatinc him ON winning in
the race for the democratic party IA
represent Gnrrard in the next lecis-
lature by 10 over his republican OPP
ponent John l.. Dozier.
Constance Raw. age years died
| ut the Masonic home in Louisville
of scarlet fever. The remains were
hruoht TO Lancaster aud inferred
in the cemetery. The hand of af-
Fiction has fallen heavily upon the
mother of the little girl she having
lost three members of her family
in less than year Early in the
snrine her husband Mr.. Luther Ray
died of tuberculosis. In the sum-
mer little 2-vear-old son was ne
cidently drowned in nond while
plavins in the ward at his mothers
home. The third d,ath is that thu
little daughter Constance. The thru
aud only remainne child 6-vear
old son j. repOted onto i'll NJ th'
ancaster hospital. Much svmpa
thy is extended the sorely bereave'
, mother.
Mrs neo-~e Grow, agN 20 year
died Of blood noisonino Mt her hoT'
at Hackley., Besides her husban'
. and 8 children shs leaves fathe
and mother, Mr., and Mrs. Gsors
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
BELOVED WOMAN is GONE.
Wife of Squire Noakes Dies at Home
Near Crab Orchard

Mr.. Margaret Noakes wife Of
Squire X. ID. Noakes, died near Crab
Orchard ON Thursday November 9th.
She was 81 years old and leaves u
husband Z children five girls and ,
boya, TO mourn her loss. She was
a member of the Ephesus Baptist
church having joined the church in
1865. and was baptized December
2jth 1865 Christmas day and lived
a faithful member until death. She
was laid to rest in the Ephesus bury
ing ground after funeral services by
the pastor. Rev. W. NJ. &. Hutchings
and J. c. McClary at 10 n. m. Nov.
llth.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
GEE LICK.

Mrs. ". VI. Scott spent severa
DAVIS with their son in Somerse'.
Born, to the wife Of f. y. 1r.lor
q nine pound girl.
J. NJ. Reynolds has been very sick
for the past few DAYS.
Miss Sallie Scott and jeff Owens
were united IN the holy bonds OF
matrimony.
Morris Taylor was in Mt. Vernon
Rev. John Elder has sold his farm
last week TO see his best girl.
for x2.000.
Ebert Elder is able 10 be out
again.
W.. "A Owens Is about ready "a
move ia his new dwelling.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
GROUP PROVES FATAL

George Terry. the bright little J.
year-old son of MS and Mrs. Ed.
Lee Terry. died at their home ON
Meats Greek Monday morning after
n short attack of Group, The little
fellow WINS taken i'll Saturday night
and although everything possible
was done for him. he could not be
saved. the family have the sympa-
thy of wide circle of friends in
their bereavement.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
white Oak School Honor Roll.

The White Oak ~chonl hor r n il
for the month Of October Is as fol-
lows:
Eiahih Grade = Mayeie Rankin.
Lacy Wilmot. Sallie Mae Withcrs.
Second orade--Lonis Gordon Dad
jerar, Hubble Sheron.
Primary grade. r. Sheron.