The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15


has accepted q position With the
Joseph Mercantile Company.
The Chautauqua Circle met Sstur-
day afternoon with Misses Martha
and Helen Gill. -
A Junior Civic League, has been
organized and 1t is composed of the
pupils of the graded school. II will
be under the auspices Of the wo-
mans Club. The organization is to
inculcate a love for the beautiful.
The Mary Walker Price Chapter,
of the U. ID. c. convened Monday af-
ternoon at the home Of Miss Jane
Doty. One object of the meeting
was to arrange a Shiloh commence
ration for April.
Am Dickerson, of Bryantsville has
opened a general merchandise store
in the Hemphill building. Mr.. Dick
erson and family have moved to the
residence of Senator George T. Far
ris, on Richmond street.
The Misses Mount who are in
Covington for stay with relatives
have received much social attention,
Mrs. Jack McRoberts, of Fort
Thomas, entertained at luncheon
bridge in their honor Mr.. ID. b.
Bloom gave a Theater party for
them to see Marie Dressler; Mrs.
Martha Durrett, honored them by a
Bridge party and Mrs. Edwin T. Nor
row also complimented them by a
bridge party.
The news of the death of Mrs.
John f. Greenleaf at her home in
Richmond, was received with much
regret. She was painfully burned
about a week ago and never rccov-
cred from the accident. Besides her
husband a son and daughter mourn
her tragical death.
Mrs. T. j. Price, of this city en-
tertained at a handsome 8 o'clock
dinner at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. N. II. Mabry, of Tallahassee,
Florida. The home was prettily de-
corated and the well appointed din
ner quite appetizing.
| Which the l1-year-old son of Mr..
VIM. Scott, of Buena Vista, was the
victim Of a dangerous accident
while going to school in Bryants-
vile. He was thrown from his horse
his head striking a stone curbing
linjuring his skull to such an extent
that the physicians had to remove
six or seven inches Of the bone, or
perform the operation of trepapning.
1t is thought he has some chance for
recovery.
The Woman's Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the Christian
; church. Miss Nancy Walker served
as leader, the subject under discus
sion being 1.-THE Period of American
Literature"
Mr.. Fred Burdette age "a years
died at his home in this community
) of paralysis. The interment was in
the Lancaster cemetery. Two bro
theirs Daniel, of this place, and L.
G. of Missouri, survive him. The
deceased was a bachelor and high
ly esteemed citizen.
Dock Weaver sold IS head of 1850
lpound cattle TO j. c. johnson, of
Danville,. at So per hundred; Alex
ander Brothers sold so 1,0O0-pound
cattle to j. c. johnson at 6 cents
John Christman sold IS 1000
pound cattle at cents; T. c. Ran
kin sold 80 head of 1,000-pound cat
tie to the same Boyle trader at 5 1-2
cents.
A few punches of lambs have al
ready been engaged for June deliv-
cry from Garrard stockman at 6 IL
cents per pound.
The early sewing of wheat is re-
ipoTted as looking fairly well, but the
later wheat is believed to have been
compieteiy froze nout.
j. W. Eimore sold 10000 pounds
of tobacco to the Louisville buyer,
Charles Speith at 13 cents. and an
other 10000 pound crop to the same
agent at IL 1-2 cents and a lot of
damaged tobacco at a cents.
Posey and Thomas sold 6,OO0-
pounds at Shelbourne House, Lex
ington, at $3.50, E. r. Ray sold
5000 pounds on the Shelbourne
floors at $50 the best bring $34 per
hundred; james Prather sold 5000
pounds to Nit Ross at $17; Jas San
ders sold 1000 pounds to Jack,Bay-
les at IA cents; Murphy, Dishon
and Thomas sold $4,000 pounds at
$1l.75; John Pollard sold 10000
pounds at $3.50; Thos. Dishon sold
10000 pounds at Richmond for 10
cents.
Mrs. William Hays, of Stanford,