davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20

TIME Osborne Lever Harrows and the
1 Cloverleaf Manure Spreaders are
the most up-to-date machines now made
Are sold by P. TT. Bennett, OF Sykes
vile. july26.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
~. BOLGIANO'S G SONS
NEW CROP
CRIMSON CLOVER SEED
IL now Ready For Shipment.
The Crop IL Large,
The Price III Low.

If your Local Merchant does not sell
Bolgiano's Genuine ffGold" Brand Vir-
ginia Standard Crimson Clover Seed,
write postal to I'll. W. will tell you
where you can Get il. You'll b. the
loser by accepting substitute.
&c Worth Of Seed For q.
Sends IL o in stamps, 49, will send
you Five 5c pkts. of any Seasonable
Vegetables o. Flower Seed, your selec-
ton, On one condition and that il
that you give TT tn name of this
paper. We lose money o. this offer
but W. want to know who reads our
advertisements in this paper. We may
withdraw this offer at any time
July 1T, Seed Catalogue Free.
Sept. 1t, Flower and Bulb Cat
alogue Free.
y. BOLGIANO e SON,
Reliable Seed for almost 100 years,
july 20 BALTIMORE, MD.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
LINCOLN A PAUPER
eSpenses for Past Year Exceeded
Revenue BY $500

Lincoln county went into the list
of pauper counties of Kentucky
last wear. the expenditures of con-
Quoting the business of the county
exceeding the revenues by $772.21.
This is a reversal from 1910 when
Lincoln paid out $10S.lI into the
treasury. Out of ll9 counties in
the state there are only "a that are
.elp supporting. Among our neighbors
Boyle county paid $4,000 into the
treasury above her expenses, Casey
i II pauper to the amount Of $4,000
Garrard paid $4,000 into the treas
ury on the right side of the ledger,
Laurel cost the state $4,000, Madi-
son in $1,000, Mercer paid $4,000.
Rockcastle cost the state S22. 900
Wayne cost the state ~ 1000, Whit
lei $4,000 and Pulaski paid in S37,-
600.
Some of the very best counties in
the state are in the ''pauper" class.
however. 80 that its not such n dis
grace after all rs bad ~ it looks.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
COUNTY UNIT BILL.
Gets Set Back In Senate After Pass
ing the house .

The enemies of the county unit
bill got in their work in the Senate
when the bill came up there, how
ever and prevented vote being taken
on it on Monday, consideration being
postponed until Thursday. Among
hose who voted to delay immediate
action on the bill was senator u. l..
Hubble, of Lincoln county. The vote
was 20 TO III. enough republican, sem
ators voting with the anti-countv
unit democrats To delay the bill. Trc
vote of the senators was ~ follows
For delay. Senators l.. W. Az
nett, r. 7. Bagby J. W. Berkshire. j.
r. Ellsworth. II. VI. Brock Gus Brown
}. X. Catlett. n. Is. Chapman. Nimrod
Cobcrn, W. T.. Bowling, W. V. Eaton,
Webster Helm. r.. r.. lIogg. &. Hal
man. ". l.. Hubble. lltr iIuffaker. e.
W. Mathers. Mark Ryan, Il. NJ. Sal
mon and W. +. Welch.
Against Delay.-B. VI. Arnett, W.
J. Bale. T.. Bcrtram. j. H. Bigger
staff, j. II. Durham. W. \. Frost. :.
X. Glenn. j. e. Graham. =. l.. Mar
shall. ". u. Moody. II. u. Newcomb.
J. +. prichard. VI q. Scott. &. VI.
Thomas, u. 4. Tirheunr. aud j T.
IuniS.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
TACKLED WRONG BIRD

The Louisville Times Frankfors
correspondent said hast week: :
Those who know him would hardly
believe it, yet it Is fact that SEN
ator II. l.. ("Took") Hubble, of Lin
coin county. was picked ont as .
mark" by the operators of the old
Spanish prisoner game" Senator
Hubble is just III receipt of a let
ter from Madrid. Spain, in which he
is promised third Of $33O.0O0 thai
the writer who is ''languishing in u
Spanish prison has concealed in the
United States. II is needless tn add
that the operators OF this old swindls
picked the ...wrongest" man in Ken
lucky to ''fall'' for this gar.e. Took
says race horses can get his fast
enough
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
DAVID s. CARPENTER
Esteemed and Beloved Citizen Of
West End Is No. More.

The west end of Lincoln lost one of
its most valuable and sturdiest citi-
zens when Mr.. David Spillman Car
penter died at Hustonville, last Thurs
day night, brief mention of which
was made in our Fridays edition.
For years he had been identified
with the business and other inter
est- of that portion of Lincoln coun-
~ and he was well known and un,-
ver-ally liked by all. lie was u son
of the late David Carpenter, who in
his day, was a very prominent citizen
of this county. Deceased who would
have been 30 years old had he lived
until next March. is survived by his
wife. VINO was Miss Sophia Carpen-
ter, Il sister of MessTs. j. G.. and
George u. Weatherford. and four
brothers. Messrs, John Steele, who
l. here for treatment under DR.. Car
penter aud Sandy, Ed. and Colviu
Carpenter, and III their great loss
they have the unbounded sympathy
of large circle of friends. As Il
fruit of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mr.. Carpenter one child was born
many years ago but its little light
went out when it was only two years
old. MIR. Carpenter was devout
member of the Christian church. Il
KIND. ohlging gentleman. Il good eli
tizon and an honest man. Iii, life
vas an opcu book To- the community
in which he lived and he nod the res
irct uf all ages and CLASSES. May
liN rest he sweet and his reward
.reat
The funeral services were held at
the late home at ~ o'clock Saturday
morning hi~ pastor Ed. ", :. Willis.
officiating and the burial followed
IL the pretty little cemetery on the
side of the hill where 80 many of
4 the good people of that section are
sleeping the sleep that ha~ no waking
! Flowers brought by loving friends
covered the mound that marks the
spot where the splendid gentleman
& lies. attesting to some extent the es-
teen IN which he was held at home
the dearest and best of all places.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
ADAM PENCE
Sustains Severe Injury While Coast
ing on Snow Last Week.

Adam Pence was confined to his
home FOR several days, with what
seemed to be u severe injury to his
SPINE caused. by an accident while
cnaSting with his little brother-in-
law. Morgan Baughman last week.
They were sliding down hill during
the spell when coasting was finest
Arriving at the bottom. the sled
struck Il concealed rock. which threw
them off and Mr.. Pence struck on
tie rock with great force, causing
severe pain. \ nerve seems To have
been injured in some way. and much
.uneasincss was felt over his condi-
ton. though the physicians are. not
inclined 10 think that the injury will
be permanent and ne Is about able
&C. get ort now.
Thee were several other coasting
accidents last week, but nothing of
u serious nature. and the boys and
girls had big times while the snow
lasted. Owing TO the fact that The
Show fell before the intense freezing
spell came, there was little chance to
de- any skating on the lake. which
many had hoped for. .,......... ,.-
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
GIRL OF THE EAGLE RANCH
Comes To Opera House Thursday
A!shs-A Sp!e ,did cc-sty

This j. comedy drama of ", stern
lite an n cattle ranch. wildly PIE
sentine the well-known cowboy char
actcr and the peculiarit'es and * not
an imaginary character brought into
public prominence by authors of fic-
tion. hut an actual historical fact
brought about by our civil sti fe
some wears age. The characters are
trne To the people they represent and
the scenic Surroundings are from M =
ture from the localities the scenes
were enacted in. II is truly Ameri-
can western play. founded on ac-
tual fnctS. George W. Attemrv. the
owner and manager of this big pro-
duction will brin. the attraction To
the Opcra House Thursday January
18th for one night only. Mt the usual
prices. there being No advertis ment
i'm the prices of admission an ne
count of the double entertainments
the management having added II long
list of high class speciaities 10 APP
pear between the acts. and real
cowboy band will announce the com
pany's arrival in this city with their
novel and catchy street parade.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
AUGUST n, u AND %
X. p. FAIR DATES.
Committee Selects Time For holding
Local Fair Not To Conflict
With Others.

August 81. - and % are the dates
selected by the committee named foi
that purpose upon which to hold the
Knights Of Pythias fair of Stanford
this year.
This was decided ON Monday of
this week after Secretary j. +. Cum
mins had received communications
of the subject of dates from most
of the fair secretaries in tins sec
ton of the state. ID was the desire
at the directors that the dates chos q
en- should not conflict in any way
With any fair contiguous to the ter
ritory of the Stanford fam. and it
il believed that the dates selected
viii prove satisfactory to anyone.
They follow Immediately after the
week chosen for the Brodhead fair
which CONES soon after llarTods-
burg, Danyille, with Lancaster uSu-
ally leading off with the fair process
sion IN this part of the state.
Much interest continues To- be ARGUS
eel over the X. t. fair for Stanford
;his wear. II scrins ;o Dc the con
census al opinion that nobody OF
men could be found more competent
10 hold high class exhibition of the
character desired than the local lodge
ot pNihian~. business men aud farm
ers expires, themselves alike ou
this point. The knight of pyth,a-
have the confidence of all and will
have the hcarii"st co-opcralion o'
ali elements over the county IN max
ing the FAIR this year one Of the
greatest and best ever held in Stan
ford and this part of the state.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
WHISKY FIGHT
BEGINS TO WARM UP.
Both Sides Perfecting Organizations
To Get Vote To Polls On
February 10.

With the date for the local option
election just little over two weeks
off, both the whisky and temperance
forces in Lincoln county are becom-
ing more active in their campaigns
and the indications are that both
sides will endeavor to get out a org
vote of their following. So far the
campaign has progressed good ma
turedly on both sides, and everyone
hopes that II will continue thus to
the end. for which ever way the eiee-
ton goes, the losers and the via
ners will still have to live together
in the community.
The pastors of the various
churches of Lincoln county are max
ing vigorous speaking campaigns ov-
er the county endeavoring to arouse
the temperance voters, to the neces-
sity of going to the polls on Feb.
10. A number of the ladies of Stan
ford are also engaged i'll maiiing out
temperance literature to the voters
all over the comfy. The ladies are
also taking printed pledges around
for signatures of those who will vote
against the re-establishment of the
saloon in this county. Several mass
meetings have been held at various
points. \ particularly hard fight is
being made at crab Orchard where
the temperance forces have been es-
pecially hard at work. Mrs. Lige
lIoskin-. whose husband was recently
killed in the Tegretable shooting at
fray there. just before Christmas,
leaving her with six children, has en-
listed III the temperance work, and
is begging men not to vote to put
saloons in.
I The Vets are conducting gum.
shoe campaign, more or less. and
saying little. but ii is understood
that they are doing some hard work.
They are sending out some literature
quoting prominent men on the liquor
question. who believe that a high H.
cense saloon is preferable to. no ss-
looms and community syerran with
blind tigers. "A number of the we'll
known vets from different parts Of
the county held meeting here Mon
day and discussed phases of the can-
paign, and it. is said. that several
prominent liquor men from Louisville
were on hand, and planning with the
focal leaders.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
DEATH OF WILLIS PALMER.

- Friend, of Mrs. ". l.. Palmer, of
Orlando. Pin. who was bon in thi>
county, deeply sympathize with her
and her husband in the loss. of her
eldest son. Willis McAlister Palmer.
Tue death occurred at Oxford. Ga.
where he was attending. college and
pncnmonia was his trouble. lie was
nearly 20 years old and would have
graduated from Emory College. the
alma mater of his father. this year.
The barial occurred in the Orlando
cemetery and the largest attendance
seen there in years was present. lie
was a bright, manly and popular
young man and bis death $ deeply re-
GREETED BY "a large circle of friends.
lIis parents and Younger brother are
aimosa Frustrated with grief.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23

Ben Sdtton sold 100 bales of ha,
10 j. =. Gregory of this city at $3t
per ton.
John Meadows bought II lot OF
coru from his son Anse Meadows al
$500 per barrel.
W. NJ. Flannery bought two year
lin. cattle from Henry Arnold at
>2s.2i and Sll.
The Mary Walker Price Chapter
Of the L. ID. C.. held Lee and Jack
son memorial service here on the af-
ternoon of the 18th ut the home of
the Mesdame> Frisbie.
The program VA, eminentlv ap-
irroprlnte opening with devotional
exercises in char2. of the president
Mrs. +. L. Fri>bie.
y very interesting paper ON Rob
er' +. Lee was read by Mrs. J. l..
Riley: The song roll including Mrs.
Jackson's refutation of the novelist :
delineation of her husbands charac-
teristics. the review read by Mrs.
Matte l.. Frisbie, II poem on the
two confederate heroes rendered by
Mrs. b. +. Hudson: Music BY Miss
Katie Lee Denny: an nnprompiu fra =
turc IN the way oi az old >hinn, d
southern dance performed by the old
nst u,d,w mud ,.i.l,u ,,r..ant v,h-.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
NEWS OF George CROW

|. Mr.. George p. Crpw arrived in thFs
city this morning from'Safisbury, N.
c., where he had been for rome
weeks oil visit to his parents and
sister. The many friends, in this
town and county, of his mother. win
regret to know that she is seriously
i'll. Mr.. Grow will leave this after
noon for bis home at Joplin. No..
having gone there when he left this
city last july. lie i, in the mining
business, mining zine and lead. and is
secretary of wealthy company en-
gagged in this business, and is much
elated over the prospects. Mr.. Nit
chel Taylor. %. this city. is presi-
dent of The company. Mr., Crow has
II legion of friends in this county.
who will rejoice Ia kn"w of his sue
cess aud hope Iva will succeed beyond
his fondcsr hopes t,anville Ne-sen-
ger.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
BIG CONGREGATION
HEARS REV. BAllOU
Members OF Christian Church Make
Appreciated Presents To Be-
loved Minister.

\ congregation which tested tho
capacity OF the large auditorium of
the Stanford Christian church as
>emblcd Sunday morning 10 hear
Rev Joseph Ballou preach. upon the
20 anniversary of his birthday. II
W.. splendid audience. from all
'-csnTc cations. gathered to'pay tn
butte t. this beloved man of God who
l. wei beloved IN tins community.
Just before he begun his discourse
an tbe Battle of Gods. Mr.. Ballou
Acknowledged thanks for gifts that
had been made him by the congre-
CATION Of that church. Many
those who listened TO him had not
heard of the kindness done the grand
old man and asked those sitting near
what II meant. They were informed
that the good women # that church
had presented him with au ovcrroat.
a. hat. "a pair "i gIoy,-. e warm bug
~ rug and ~c,rra. other u~cfH a.
iicle,.
Nov. NJ. l;aliou j. not poor man
and J. .,huudani.y able to bu> what
ne wants, but he j. one II those God
~ nen who bad rather give 80 tho
needy than to supply hiN "wu want>.
aud IN h'- goddess ot heart he had
almost neg cctsd To- provide certain
fhlrgs for hlmsrll.
Hi :, eat heart Napn,d rp a. he
spoke # tie 2oodGc~> ct those who
Lad thus r'n'ri,er,d him aud there
Was rurh feeling IN Ia, brief tain
concerning the ku6ir>N that had
been -iiour him
Tho,-, who know tins man of God
further ktow that he j. the most
self-saeriiieinc Of men and should
, stranger IN want ask Tor his c"at
he could get il. lie j. nevc-' hlpli,r
than when making "ihers happy ard
the road - never too long nor the
night too bark Ter siv 10 answer
cali of the needy or do n friend a.
kindly act. 81
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
DRIPPING SPRINGS

" has been come time since the /.
j.. readers have heard ANY thing from
tins county There j. nobody trccz-
ing Vet It has been awful cold.
Mr. :. u. Rothwcl j. ia Louisville
oil account of illness. liz friends
here are very unca~Sabout him.
Geo. Skeletons tobacco barn aud u
lot oi tobacco burned few nights
ago. He la dit insured
George /. Adam, and Mlr- Bessie
Ramsey. were married during Ama-.
Thomas Tanker-ley aud Miss An
ale Holmes were married at the home
of the brides parents Nmas day.
j. Z. Well, lost fine milk COW
which got IA an old house where
Paris green had been land. II had
been knocked down ou the floor and
she ate enough "i the stuff io knl
her.
Miss Kate Wells, who taught our
school here has returned to her
home at Hutchinson. Nebraska. ac-
companied by her sister. Fannie. Ev-
crybody was well pleased with her
school. We hope she w.l! GENE harl;
and teach tor H. this year.
Rev. A. &. Baird filled his APP
pointmen,t at Beech Grove last Sat
urday aud Sunday.
u. T. Lunsford. W. II. tummin,
and Rev. +. l.. Thompson attend
ed church here Sunday.
Rev. \. C. Baird was called To
preach for thtc Beech Grove church
for the year 1912.
J. +. Wells l. building new house
an the hill opposite Dripping Springs
Mr.. !. y. Sms',tun. Wells and
Dychousc have secured - granite
monument for J. y. Singleton which
weighed 900 pounds. This mouu-
ment was Ia have been delivered IN
August but llhc company failed To
get 1.-THE work complete AT THAT time.
Many people are beng KEEP, IN on
account of snow and lee on the creek.
The death of Cash Kinnaird shock
ed his many friends, when he was
found dead IN the road sid. on the
morning of the 18TH. Some think
he frozc to death while some think
he was poisoned oa 5oo:!c:gcrs wh:s
Ky. lie leaves u vii. and several
children To morn ;he loss OF n kind
hearted husbaud and father. winnie
h, has many friends in Lincoln. GAR
iard and oother adjoining counties.
We thing il time the citizens and
county officials were getting busy to
break up this bookkeeping.
Mack Hopkins has moved to Cop
per Creek.
Mr.. Jennie Dyehouse has had II
sever. attack of loolhache.
Singleton and Dyehouse are pre-
naring To- build an addition io their
..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
sEARs-RAMkIM.

Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
the BAPTIST parsonage, Miss Ethel
Sears became the wife of Mr.. I.utht.
er Rankin. Rev. @. NJ. IIuey perform
ing 1.-THE ceremony. Miss Sears is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Sears. of this city and n very at
tractive young lady, numbering her
friends by the score. She has until
recently, been engaged as cashier ut
Sle,senger's store. Mr.. Rankin il II
Wayne county boy and is very popu.
lar in this city, where he has been
in the employ of the Cumberland
Grocery Company. \ few months ago
his company. recognizing in him sup
erior business qualifications made
HIM manager of their plant in June
ton City, at which place they will
make their future home. They have
a hostt of friends who wish them
ever happiness in their newly mairi-
ed lite.-Someiset Times.
The Ladies' Mission Society of the
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J.
p. tunsrin> 9th Friday afternonr at
iva O'Clock.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
W. N. FIELDS.
Out As a Candidate For Magistrate
In This District.

The race for Magistrate in the
Stanford district this year promises
20 develop into an interesting contest
The latest aspirant for the PLACE on
the Fiscal Court, to be filled because
OF the untimely death of Squire Jas.
Mckeehnie, . Mr.. William Fieids. Of
the Maywood section. who announces
in this issue of the Interior Journal
his candidacy for the democratic
nomination. Mr., Fields is one of the
best known farmers and democrats
in his end OF the county, and ha> a
world of friends who will stand be-
hind him in his candidacy. e..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
IN MEMORY.

OF our dear brother Charlie f.. Muir,
ply, who departed this life, Feb
ruary 10th. l9ll,.
Hour by hour We saw you fade
and slowly sink away, yet in oul
hearts We often prayed, thar You
might longer stay. We miss your
coming foot step, We miss you every
where, home is not what it used to
be since dear Charlie is not there.
brothers and Sisters.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
TAcKEY PARTY.
Given BY Bach Club at Miss McRob-
erts' a Delightful Affair

The home of Miss Anna Davis Nc
Roberts was the scene of much mer-
riment last Friday evening when the
members of the Bach and Jackson
ian Clubs of the High School were
80 charmingly entertained there. The
occasion that brought them together
was Leap Year Tacky Party and
was II grand success in every par
ticular.
At eight o'clock the leap year
maidens called for their beaux chos-
en- for the night ana when ali had
assembled the comicaily costumed
guests lined up for the grand parade
TO the tune of "Alcvandcr's Rag Time
BAND played by the hostess, they
marched for inspection before the
three Judges: Mr.. humphrey Bal
lou, aud Misses Hopper and Jackson.
The march was continued for some
time for 1t WIS a difficult problem To
choose the tackic>t couple. At length
however they selected Miss Sallie
Mills Ciaig and Nh. John VI. Waters
In fitting speeches, Miss Ballou IN
srrucirc.> of the musical department
presented the voting lady prize. Il
beautiful Grecian bahdcau and the
gcnticuan'- prize, handsome dress
tie.
In the "iud"or track meet. the
Juniors were victorious. Harry Rein
hart winning the shot put. Thomas
F. Coleman the thirty inch dash and
Spaldiug ilill Sophomore, the ham
mcr throw. H. the relay eating CON
test Harry Rcinhart successfully
.caplaincd the winning team and was
awarded Il baby loving cup.
Delightful refreshments were next
served aud after a few hours friend
Nv conversation and merrimcnt the
guests bid their hostess goodnight
aud departed. The young gentIemc';
and their leap year escorts were:
B Miss Martha llommel and Mr..
Garveiv Lewiston. kemper. Miss
Kate Raney and Mr.. William Meter
". Elizabeth Higgins and Harris Cole
man. Sallie NJ. Craig and John Nj.
Waters, Mary T.. Mckinney and
Thomas Coleman. Marion Grimes and
James Cooper, Fife Baughman and
Harry Reinhari, Nerna Rout and Joe
Hill. Snlle Burdctte and Spalding
Hill, Mary h. Dudderar and William
Grimes. Mary NJ. Raney and Clinton
Coleman. ,I"sephine Carpenter and
William Wager. Lorrain Campbell and
Willie Martin. Miss Imam and
Tom Phillips, Miss Mary :. Cook
and Jack Newborn. Miss Elizabeth
Matthew ANA Hubert Carpenter. Mrs.
Humphrey Bahou. Mr.. aud Mr.. Al
bert Severance. i'rot. j. W. Ireland.
Mr.. Leila Cook. Misses Hopper.
jackson. lIallou. Miss Mary NJ. Ma
theny and Mr.. Morrison Bright.
This delightful function was Civ
en- by the Bach Club for the pir-
pose of raising funds lo pay for the
University Musical Encycloped Il
which i to remain the property of
tie lnst Umentai Musical Department
ct the Stanford Graded School. In
addition To the good time. salts
factory payment wa, made on this
valuable work which j. an incalcula-
bile aid To students to musical his
tory.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23
REWARD Foa eARaARD weeno.

A reward of $50 was offered sast
week by GOV. MctTeary for the arr
rest and con' iction of Alien Inues,<
negro who il wanted in fair'ah
county for the murder, of Harris
Preston. white man. The killing =
said to have been without prosoe(-
ton. The negro fled sitef the NJ
der ard has not been heard e.
since. ~
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-23

Fort Thomas, Ky, near Coving--
ton is bein urged al naval re-
,ciuiting station.
l.600, 900 pounds more of the 1909
Burnley pool were sold ut Lexington
Tuesday.