davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
GIVE CHICKENS
BEST OF CARE
Birds Of All Ages Should Be Ex.
amtned During the Hot
Months for Little
Mites and Lice.
(By M. 3. BERNARD.)

All the old birds. and young, toe.
hould be examined frequently during
the hot months because then it is
that the lice and mites thrive.
If cut bone or chopped meat is fed
during the summer extra precautions
must be taken to have it perfectly
fresh.
Many birds die from eating bone
and meat scraps which have been al
lowed to lie around exposed to the
heat and the flies.
In feeding chickens, always remem-
ber that they are provided for to pro-
duce fresh eggs for human feed and
therefore their own feed should be
Just as pure as that we eat ourselves.
The hot sun will cause young gos-
lings and ducklings as well to. topple
over and die. Provide shade for them
until they are strong on their pegs.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
Typical Belgian Horse.

here which l consider unjust. Their
use on large farms in Ohio would be
found profitable, l am sure" w. e,
O., Ohio.
"In this climate mule stands the
heat better, works with less feed, and
stands the treatment he is sure to get
from the negro hands, better than a
horse A mule lives longer, too. l
have seen mules doing service at Is
years of age. AS farm animal he is
Georgia.
"The mule has a number OF i'm
portant advantages over the horse in
farm work. A good mule is a treasure
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
IMPROVEMENT OF
GRASS PASTURES
When Packed Hard Water Runs
OFF When 1t Rains Instead
OF Soaking Inflow
to Handle.

Pastures should be improved Ii
there was good stand of grass
weeds would not grow The trouble
is, the pasture is packed hard. Water
runs off when it rains instead of soak.
ing In. In other words, the pasture
is sod-bound.
Here is the way to handle such a
pasture: AS soon as the frost goes
out of the ground this spring, and
before we get busy with the regular
farm work, we should use a disk
drill and thoroughly out up the pas
ture, at the same time drilling in
from eight to 10 pounds to the acre
Of red clover seed on the high lands
and alsike clover seed on the low
lands.
Here is the result: The drill loos-
ems the sod-bound condition of the
old pasture and lets the air down to
the roots. stimulating a more vigor-
GUS growth and spreading the plants
SO that where one plant grew last
year. two will grow this year and
both OF them will grow better. In
addition, the clover seeds will fall on
those bare spots where weeds grew
last year. and clover, one OF the best
feeds in the world, will grow this
year. Cows will be able to secure two
or three times as much feed to the
acre. They will get growing and
milk-forming material-protein-
the Farm and Home.
Red clover grows best on the hill
sides and high lands. Alsike clover
is a mighty good grass for the low
lands, for on such land it will make
a wonderful growth and provide re-
markable pasturage and hay. Farm
and Home also says sorghum makes
a good crop for summer feeding OF
COWS. 1t is heavy yielder and will
furnish feed when the pastures are
short.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
Caro- Of Stations.

A stallion shut up in dark stall
without the companionship of other
horses often becomes moody and saw
age. Some English stallioners ride a
pony while leading their horses for
exercise, and the horses become SO at
tached to the ponies that they become
fretful and uneasy when they are not
near. At night the ponies are given a
stall next to the horses. OF course,
some horses are too savage in nature
to permit their being led in company
OF a pony, but II broken to this treat.
ment when young stations can be
handled In this way.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

symmetrical, about thirteen inches in
length, practically free from side roots
and weighing from one to two pounds.
An eastern dealer said, with reference
to the size of beets: I'VE would not
refuse a three-pound beet, but two
pounds is the best paying size for tho
farmer to raise; this weight can be
obtained by proper cultivation
In all cases be sure to use seed
enough. This varies greatly by differ
ent authorities, some giving fifteen
pounds per acre as the right quantity,
others twelve pounds, and stiH others
claim that eight pounds per acre OF
good seed is efficient.
1t is always desirable in a field of
sugar beets to have a uniform stand;
if every row upon a field of 500 acres
has a solid stand of plants, the farm.
er can thin to definite and uniform
spaces. With pedigree seed-i. e.,
seed grown by reputable persons OF
long experience-the vitality tested in
advance, the ground and weather in
prime condition, the question of seed
ing can be conducted on q closer basis
than where some of these factors are
not well settled. With a few years OF
experience in growing beets farmers
cannot only closely regulate the
amount of seed per acre, but every
detail In connection with the growing
from the first furrow till the crop is
delivered at the factory
Start the cultivator as soon as the
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
Improved Form Of Lighting.

A new kind of light has been devel.
oped in France for use in light.
houses, where the use Of electric
lamps presents some disadvantages.
The lamp in question has number OF
fllaments mounted somewhat after
the fashion of the fbers of an incan.
descent gas mantle In this way q
very strong light is secured which,
moreover, has the desirable property
of being very uniform in all parts OF
the circumference, According to re.
cent trials, the new type Of lamp gave
twenty times as much light as a Wells.
bach burned and required very little
attention. The lamp Is particularly
adapted for shore lighthouses. which
are easily placed in communication
with electric light mains.
O1J ,oparu fOr aa1a at fhio nffica
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

beet will become disfgured and dis
torted in shape, and the upper portion
of it will be pushed out of the ground.
Experience has shown that the content
Of sugar in these portions of a beet
which are pushed above the soil Is
very greatly diminished.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

The grocery was doing wholesale
business this week. A large order was
shipped to Creede, several large orders
were filed for the mountains, and var
ious camps near town bought goods in
large quantities. The volume of our
business enables us to buy in carload
lots and in quantities which give us a
chance to own our goods at less figure
than a great many others. The benefit
OF this saving we give to you.
New hitching racks you will find in
this end Of town located on the r. r.
ground near j. S. Campbells Office alsc
racks in front of the library building on
jefferson street. These are only about
half block away from this store.
Mark Day the Palmer suit and cloak
representative was here Friday. This
is the line of Ladies ready to wear gar
ments that we have handled for a mum
Dtf VI years. we COuSluer lueSe lnt
best tailored garments to be had.
We had the largest volume of sales
during May that we have ever had ir
our history during any previous May
The grocery department sales were es
pecially heavy.
The soft collar shirt for men anC
women is summer garment that yor
should all have. We have an excellent
selection of these garments.
Miss Minnie Kline expects to spenC
the summer on the ranch about miles
east OF Monte VISTA
II you are not using Chase & San
born's coffee you are not getting tn,
best. We have been selling this coffe,
with universal satisfaction for the pas
Is years.
Another special sale will be put Oh
this next week. Read our advertisement
on the back page and find out about it
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08
"Soms work hard trying accomplish useless things.

To plan ahead and work to an end that
will accomplish something when we get
through should be the aim OF everyone
So much Of our effort is liable to amount
to very little when it is accomplished
Work hard, but accomplish useful
things.
We are having our show windows
rooted and screened in. This will give
US better opportunity to display goods.
We are also going to have the window
lighting improved.
The safe is now located in the office.
This was quite task putting it there
but the added convenience Of having it
where it is so handy was worth the
effort.
Thursday we loaned the Priscilla So
ciety two gasoline stoves for their straw
berry festival but we had to go and get
both Of these before noon as we sold
them both. We do not claim to sell this
many gasoline stoves each half day, but
We sell our share Of them.
The shower which we had Thursday
was just one day ahead Of the first rain
we had last spring, as 1t came on the 7th.
Mr.. Stebbens, the insurance rate ad-
juster who has been here several days
this week informed us that we had
about the best proposition from an in
surance standpoint here, that there is
in town. We do not have any exposures
on the south and on the east we are
fitted with fire shutters on the windows,
our walls are all from 13 to 1s inches
thick and the class OF merchandise
which we have is preferred risk. The
entire building is equipped with chemi-
cal extinguishers.
Canon City Strawberries are now ap-
pearing on this market This is prac-
tically the last opportunity to get straw
berries cheap and you should supply
your case lots this next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1912.
SOCIETY
HENDERSON-BUSCH

Miss Blanche Busch and Mr..
William Henderson were married
at Del Norte Sunday afternoon.
The wedding came as a surprise to
all their friends who join in wish
ing them many days of sunshine
and prosperity in their married
life. They will make their home
for time with the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Groves.
Miss Gladys Davis entertained
the Pansy club at her home Tues
day evening. Music and games
were enjoyed. Misses Anna Sill
colt, Myrtle Meinzer, Hazel Lloyd,
Gladys and Mildred CLANCY, Bes
sic and Mabel Berg, Mamie Tyner,
Lola Smith and Effie Merchant
were the guests to whom a dainty
luncheon was served.
A musicale was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas
Bowsher Friday evening. They
were assisted by their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Bowsher A dainty luncheon was
served to the seventy-fve guests
present. The program consisted
of piano solo by Lowell Gibbs.
trio OF songs by Mrs. Fuller, read
ings by Rev Edgerton and Mrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

Jas. Neeley, solos by Anna Kerr
and j. E. Nash, duet by Geo. Bur-
gett and Anna Silcott, and quar-
tet by Mesdames Trueblood and
Houck and Messrs. Will Nash and
Verne Bowsher.
The Monday Musical club held
their election of officers at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Trueblood
Monday evening. The officers
elected were: Lee Zinser, Pres.
Anna Silcott, Vice Pres; Mrs. W.
s. Woods, Sec. and Treas; Myrtle
Lauer and Chas. Bishop, Business
Managers; Mrs. j. n. Fuller. Di-
rector.
The st. Stephens Guild of the
Episcopal church were royalty en-
tertained at the country home of
Mrs. j. T. Wells Monday after.
noon. The time was spent So
cially and refreshments were
served to the following guests:
Mesdames Robinson, Timmons, Fisher.
Vastine, Patterson, Kerry, Burroughs,
and Mrs. Mix, of Platoro, and Miss Verna
Vastine.
The Juniors Of the Presbyterian
church entertained the Ladies
Missionary society at very unique
Japanese social given in the par
lors of the, church Friday evening.
The small host and hostesses were
dressed Jap fashion and delivered
program Of an hours length.
There were about 80 Juniors who
participated in the entertainment.
The Japanese scheme was also
carried out in the refreshments
which were served to the rs guests
present.
The Loyal Men of the Christian
church entertained the Loyal
Women at the home of G. f. Haig.
ler Thursday evening.
The festivities were occasioned
by a contest in which the losers
were to entertain the winners. A
dainty luncheon was served. Those
present were:
Mcssrs, and Mesdames Kloepfel, f..
Clark, Cox, Van Nostrand, Trapp. Wat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

kns and daughter, Kellum, Geo. Wright,
A. Abernathy, II. v. johnson, Goff and
son, Nteley and daughter, and j. Bur
gett and Two daughters Mary and Lois;
MesdAmes Goddard and Dabney, and
Miss Nora Liston, DR.. Findley and M. p.
Ross.
The ladies Aid of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Dabney Thursday afternoon. She
was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. W. B. Houck. Luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Mesdames Van Nostrand, Neeley, Goff,
Wempen, Nash, Montgomery, j. c. and
Herb Gilbreath, Wetzler, Fogle, Ber-
nard, Hemphill, Bates, Sweitzer, John
son and Kloepfel.
The K. G.. r. club entertained
their parents at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Bone Thursday
evening.
Mrs. E. L. Stroup entertained at
dinner Wednesday Mesdames Geo.
and Walter Wright, Keith, Ed
Miller, Alan Howard and Isabel
Stout.
Misses Bruins, Van Nostrand and
Baldwin, and Messrs. Stevens,
Hawkins and Wright enjoyed an
outing in the mountains last Sun
day. They were accompanied by
we'll filled baskets and had many
of the adventures of mountain
trip.
The Saturday Embroidery club
held a beefsteak fry in the grove
of Harry Sanders Wednesday eve-
ming. The picnickers we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gilbreath, Misses
Grace, Enid and Rhea Tohill, Brecken-
ridge, Lauer, Mitchell, Jacobs, Hawley,
Olds, Zimmerman, Edna and Lillian
Seth, nellie Corlett and Pauline Black;
Messrs. Chas. Bishop, Cary Campbell
and DR.. McNutt.
A party of merry makers enjoyed
supper Friday evening at tn e
Headgate, and they we're also en-
tertained at moonlight party
given by Miss Myrtle Lauer Sat-
urday evening. Those of the party
we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Mitchell; Misses
Zimmerman, Enid Tohill, Mitchell and
Lauer; Messrs. Lightner, Bishop, Lauer
and Gallagher.
The G. A. r Circle, in addition
to their regular meeting Tuesday,
held a social meeting in honor of
Mrs. Watson who soon moves to
their new home in Cortez, Colo,
and Mrs. Lloyd who will soon go
to Creede. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Chisholm entertained a
few guests at 100 o'clock luncheon
Friday in honor of Misses Mildred
Shaw and Olive Sealey, of Denver,
who were guests of Com. and Mrs.
Foote of the S. & s. Home. Those
present were Mesdames Foote and
Evans, Misses Lillian and Edna
Seth and the guests of honor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

Whooping cough IL not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and expec
toration easy by giving Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t has been used in
many epidemics Of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all Drug
gists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-08

kins and daughter, Kellum, Geo. Wright,
A. Abernathy, Fl. V. johnson, Goff and
son, Nteley and daughter. and j. Bur-
gett and Two daughters Mary and Lois;
MesdAmes Goddard and Dabney, and
Miss Nora Liston, DR.. Findley and M. p.
Ross.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

ty DIR. OBannon had there. Mr..
Hutchinson got 1885 for the tract
that went to the doctor, thus total
ling SG,70S for the place which he
bought about year ago for an even
six thousand. In addition to the
500 profit which he he nets he har-
vests this years crops. Mr.. Pence
will take possession Of the farm
about the first Of the year, and in
tends to make it his home in the
future. He recentlv sold his large
farm at Rowland to his son-io-law.
y. II. Wright, who has rented it to
Adam Pence this year
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21
Z. 7. Pence Buys Huffman Place

The old Huffman place. on the
Crab Orchard pike at the eastern
edge of the city limits Of Stanford,
and one of the incest little farms
close to the city, changed hands last
week, when T. w. Hutchinson sold it
to +. 7. Pence, ST., for $5,325. There
are 43 acres in all in the property
that changed hands, as Mr.. Hutchi-
son sold off IL acres to DR.. W. b.
OBannon a short while ago. These
dozen acres lie at the rear of the
place, and adjoin a piece of proper
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

ert Glenn: Lester Cannon. Gregory
Grimes. Russell Brown: Ebenezer.
Miss Clara Cooper. Olive Sailie:
Miss Mary kendrick Dudderar
Maria: Miss Sarah Hundlev. Some
Of those who will take part have
had expcrience before the footliehts
and are worthy OF name higher
than amateurs. The show will be
worth the money and the fact that
Miss Ella Nav Saunders will man
age IL guarantees that il will be
creditable from beginning TO end.
Secure YOUR seats TODAY: the crowd
promises TO be record breaker
and YOU NAV have TO stand up if
won do NOT buy earlv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21
"A Woman's Honor. y

"a woman's Honor" is the name
of "A four-act drama that viii he
presented bv home talent at the
opera house for the benefit of the
Knights of Pythias lodge here
Thursday nieni, The plav is n most
interesting one. with abundant nth
and pathos. Following are the per-
sous who will take part IN the Dlav
with the characters they will reDrc-
sent: Judge John n. Menefee. Jr..
Gen. Mark Lester. Mack Fisher.
Pedro Mendez. Wallace Singleton.
DIR. Garcia: Will McCartv. Gilbert
Hall. N. d.. John Eneleman. Rob-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

DR.. DIN Moser and wife have re-
turned to their home at Memphis.
Tenn. after a visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moser and other
relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Everybody's talking about the
great success of the Brodhead fair
this year. The above is a fair like
ness of Secretary A. M. Hiatt, who
probably had more to do with max
ing il big winner than any other
one man.
Mr.. Hiatt is one of the young men
who are doing things in Kentucky
in the present day. He taught for
two years in the common schools of
Rockcastle, after completing his
education, then went to- Louisville
and took business course. and af-
ter graduating was associated three
years with the Stratton- Terstege
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mrs. Effie Ballard and son. Ros-
zoe have returned to their how- at
Brush Creek after a visit TO her
brother. DIR. Laswell Mt Kingsviile.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Miss Bertha Mcclure is spend
ing several days with relatives and
friends at Crab Orchard.
Mr.. William Westerfield, Of Paris
is here the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
nj. ID. Elmore..
Misses Lena and Mary Dee Beck,
OF Mckinney, will visit Miss For
encc Carter during the fair.
Mrs. G. II. Holman and baby, Of
Crab Orchard, are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White
and other relatives.
Miss Mary Moore Raney has re-
turned home after a weeks visit to
her uncle. Mr.. Tom Smiley and wife
at Lexington.
Mrs. II. c. LeCompte and pretty
little daughter, Margaret Jane, of
It tuhlOft, HtIc NiSltutS III
many relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. J. Holman and babv. of
Crab Orchard arc the guests of her
uncle, Felix White for the fair. T..
{. Caldwell, of Maysville, was also
the guest of Mr.. White.
Mack Peavvhouse and Miss Nam
ME Copper, Misses Mary Peavy-
house and Cleo Sandusky and Eliza
beth Playhouse attended the Lex
ington fair last week.
j. =. Hill, of Horse Cave, and Miss
Kathleen Hill, of st. Louis, father
and niece of Mrs. Z. c. Garman,
came in Wednesday to make a visit
and take in the fair.
Paul Garman returned home Tues
day night for the fair. His grand
father, w. l.. Garman of Marrow
bone. whom he has been visiting, re-
turned with him to take in the great
X. L. Fair.
Councilman Ed Wilkinson is back
from Elixir Springs, greatly improv-
ed, and is welcoming patrons at mis-
tonsorial parlors, with the old genial
smile.
Mrs. J. c. Jones of Kansas City,
and Judge Sterling Grimes of Cuero,
Texas, who are here visiting their
brother, Mr.. w. p. Grimes were the
guests of Mr.. j. C. Bailey and fam
lily at Crab Orchard Tuesday.
Mr.. Hawkins Bishop and wife Of
Tankawa, Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Bishop, of Newton, Kas..
have returned home after a pleasant
visit to their father, Mr.. Josiah
Bishop, of the West End. Both of
these ex-Lincoln bows are doing
splendidly in their adopted homes,
and were given most hearty greet
ing on their short visit.
Mr.. William Mason Morris, Of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, is with his
family and children at her sisters
Mrs. J. +. Hodam at Crab Orchard.
Mr.. Morris is doing splendidly in
the real estate business since leav-
ing Crab Orchard and is taking a
leading part in the development of
-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Miss Judith Mccall. Of Brodhead.
arrived Tuesday afternoon TO be the
guest of Miss Grace Brady for the
fair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mr.. William Mason Morris, Of
Muskogee, Oklahoma. is with his
family and children at her sisters
Mrs. J. +. Hodam at Crab Orchard.
Mr.. Morris is doing splendidly in
the real estate business since leav-
ing Crab Orchard and is taking a
leading part in the development of
the wonderful new state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Miss Bertha Mcclure is spend
ing several days with relatives and
friends at Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mr.. William Westcrfield, Of Paris
is here the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
M. ID. Elmore..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Hardware Co. He returned to Rock
castlt in 1907 to accept the place Of
Assistant Cashier of the Citizens
Bank of Brodhead, and in 1910 was
elected cashier TO succeed j. w.
Hutchinson. He is proving one OF
the best bank men ever known IN
Rockcastie, and takes leading part
in every public enterprise. He is
married. having welded Miss Lille
Smith, daughter Of r.. l.. Smith. a
prominent farmer of Hiatt.
Secretary Hiatt wants the |. j. to
thank the Lincoln county people for
their patronage and good will and
invites them all back again next
year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mrs. +. f. Jones. of Crab Orch
ard. Misses Maggie Brock and Dora
johnson of London. were here Sat-
urday for a short time,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Miss Mary McRoberts, Of Dan
vile, is here visiting her many
friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mr.. and Mr.. s. J. Tatem are
spending several weeks in Denver,
Col. and other western points. They
will be home about the first Of Sep
TENDER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21
In THE GRAND STAND

Mr.. J. s. Hooker was in London
Tuesday ON business.
Mrs. Caleb Newell, Of Liberty
will be the guest of Mrs. Will Brady
this week.
Mr.. William Thompson, of Mt.
Vernon is here the guest Of l.. X.
Hughes and will take in the fair.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Pruitt and children, of
Burnside, are the guests Of her sis
ter Mrs. j. W. Williams.
Mrs. Lewis lIerndon and Miss
Walker, of Lancaster we're here
Monday.
Miss Vercil LeCompte, of Frank
fort, is the attractive guest of Miss
Nancy Hum.
Miss Mable Dunn, of Noblesville,
Ind, arrived Monday to be the
guest of Miss Anna Chancellor.
Mr.. James Cisby and children, of
Covington are here visiting relatives
and friends,
Mrs. Richard Newland and chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elkin. of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peyton and
Mrs. Fulkerson and baby, of Mid
dlesbJro. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
7. j. Hill.
Misses Grace Mccall. of Brod-
head. pnd Louanna Whitehead, of
Mt. Vernon will be the guests of Mr..
Logan Mccall during the fair.
Miss Ethel Fettro. of Leisburg,
Ind. who taught here last year, ar
rived last Monday night, and will be
the guest of Mrs. j. w. Williams.
Miss Mary Hope Carpenter, Of
Perryville, will arrive Thursday to
be the guest of Miss Kate Raney
during the fair.
Mr.. Henry Peasants, of Groom.
Texas is here the guest of his sister.
Mrs. Jessie Stagg and other rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mr.. s. J. Tatem are
spending several weeks in Denver,
Col nnl athnr wastnrr, noints Thau
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mr.. William Thompson, of Mt.
Vernon is here the guest Of l.. X.
Hughes and will take in the fair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mrs. Caleb Newell, of Liberty.
will be the guest of Mrs. Will Brady
this week.