davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21
TRANSMISSION.

A butterfly fitted across the field,
And all the leaves were alling me.
l meant to do my work today
But brown bird sang in the ap.
pie tree,
And the wind went signing over the
land,
Tossing the grasses to and fro,
And a rainbow held out its shining
hand
So what could / do but laugh and
60?
Richard lie Gallienne in Harper's
Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21

Don't use harsh physics The re.
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21

is bound to cause another increase
in the retail price.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
BIG ELECTRIC PLANT
To Be Installed at Crab Orchard
Springs this Spring

Extensive improvements are to be
made at famous old Crab Orchard
Springs this year. The new man
agement is determined that as first
class sumner resort il shall not
be excelled by any in the state.
Edmund II. Anderson, of Nicho-
lasville, will Spstall in a few weeks,
an electric and ice plant at Crab
Orchard Springs, for which he has
already contracted. The electric
light will have 1000 light capacity,
and the ice and cold storage, four
tons. There will also be installed
this fall steam heating plant, in
which the main building will be heat
ed by furnace. Those who go to
this popular watering place will IN
the future be treated for rheuma-
tism and other diseases by electricity
The management will spend in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 on improve
m.nts. Mr.. Anderson will probably
spend the entire summer at Crag
Orchard before completing his con-
tracts"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
CHAPPELl'S GAP.
tracts.

Miss Hattie Young. of this place,
has been quite i'll but is somewhat
improved. which her many friends
will be glad 10 know.
Mr.. 4. n. Butt has been saving
for the past few days.
Mr.. James Saylor. of Williamsburg
has ben the guest of relatives here
Rev. X. ID. Noakes is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. G. W. Noakes. Jr.. was the
guest Of Charlie and Melvin Harris
Sunday afternoon.
The party at Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brenish's Tuesday night was large
~ attended and ali report nice
time.
Mrs. William Thomas left Monday
for Lancaster. where she will spend
few days on business.
The farmers are raising fireside
tobacco crops right along but haven't
sold out yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
have returned to Poindexter after a
short visit to relatives here. Miss
Oracle Harris was the guest of her
sister. Mrs. A. F. Noakes Friday.
Wake up II. w. and give Us lit
tie news.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
BR0DHEAp
delayed letter.

Mr.. Abe Pennington and Mrs.
jeff Pennington and children, of Llv-
ingston. were the guests of Mrs. Ora
Firth from Friday until Monday.
Miss Matte Owens visited in Mt.
Vernon Saturday and Sunday.
John Sigman sold lot on the
Henry Addition to Jop Albright Tor
$500.
Mr.. Elwood Gray. of Indianapolis.
Ind. was the guest Of Mis- Matte
Wilmott last Sunday.
Edgar Griffin was down from Cor
bun last Sunday.
Misses MARY Harris and Amanda
McNhorter. of Richmond, were the
guests of their sisters here first of
the week.
jess Lear near Hiatt l. i'll with
pneumonia.
Mis-, Grace Mccall visited her
parent, in Maretsburg Sunday and
Monday.
Master Walter Miller. of Lebanon
junction j. visiting his srandmoih-
Ell. Mr.. NJ. f.. Wilmott.
Homer Wallin was over from Dan
Vile Sunday.
+. +. Francisco was IN Mt. Yer
non Monday, on business.
Dave Belcher exchanged his house
and lot on Main street TO Nick VAN
hook for same near Gum Sulphur.
Miss Carrie Boyd has been APP
pointed mail carrier from Brodhead
to Hiatt aud Jake Elder from Brod-
head To Quail.
&. Il. Cass j. working at nights
now at Rowland.
Master Walter and Louis Hunt are
visiting their aunt in harrisburg.
Mrs. Mollie Durham aud Messrs.
George and Brack Durham. left
Tuesday for Liberty to visit DIR. aud
Mrs. Wesley.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
MIllEDGEvlllE.

Messrs. John Moser. Saint Rucker
and Eph Newell sold some hogs to
John Land last week.
Mr.. Shelby Hubble, age %, of
Moreland. and Miss Cleora Coldiron
age IL, of this place, were married
last Sunday at Hustonville by Bro.
Blain. The groom is a very indus
trious and sociable young man and
his bride is very handsome young
lady, and they have many good
wishes for the future.
Miss Mamie Ray Tyre, Of Per-
ryville, has been the attractive guest
of Miss Myrtle Morgan.
Mr.. Ira Moser has a complete line
of groceries, hardware etc., which
he is selling at reasonable prices.
lie also runs a grist mill. Stop i'll
and see him "a he is a new merchant
who has just moved to this com
munity.
-iIttlSoil Vail was puiltu htiN
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hodge an aged lady, died
Tuesday night with pneumonia. She
leaves a husband and several chill
dreh to mourn her loss. She was
buried at Liberty.
Mr.. ALVIN Mckinney from Danyille
was the guest of his cousin Walter
Moser last week.
Mr.. George Coffey of South Fork
has moved to Bowen to make his
home.
Bro. J. W. Cfaq'l, gave lecture at
Moreland Friday night.
Mr.. LATE Morgan went Friday t.
decide whether or not to make dea
with Mr.. Duncan. of near Halls Gap
Mr.. Morgan is one of our best citi-
zens and we hate 10 give him up. but
hope rs it is our loss it will be some
one else's gain.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
TORE UP TROUSERS TO KEEP
FROM GOING TO PEN.
But Ruse Of Buena Vista Compton
Failed to WWk-Prisoners
Taken Over BY Sheriff

Buena Vista Compton, the young
Moreland desperate, was taken to
the state penitentiary at Frankfort
fast Thursday by Sheriff McCarty
to spend the remainder Of his life,
upon the third conviction. However
the officer did not get him to the
train without some trouble, for, when
Mr.. McCarty went to the Jail after
him. Compton refused to don a pair
of trousers to wear to Frankfort.
Investigation revealed the fact that
during the night he had torn the
only pair of trousers he possessed
into shreds. and there were really no
pants for him to wear.
Jailer Dink Farmer was about to
adopt summary measures to force
Compton to put on a pair of trous-
ers, when his son Alfred came to
the prisoners rescue, and gave him
an old pair to wear. Compton, see
ing that he was sup against it" put
the breeches on and departed with
the sheriff.
John Harris Rout. known as "Pos-
sum-" who was sent up for life for
killing Clay Drye, was also taken
over to Frankfort. at the same time.
sheriff McCarty took Jesse Cole
to the Reform School. on the same
trip. This is the 1S-year-old lad
who broke into a trunk at the Yer
anda Hotel, and was convicted in the
circuit court. He will stay at the
House of Reform until he is Il years
of age.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
MAT REYNOLDS

Mat Reynolds was born the year of
1850, and died at his home near
Kingsville on Green river, Feb. 2S,
1912, lacking but a few days of be-
ing 81 years of age. The most of
his life was spent in and near Way
nesburg, where he was united in
marriage with Miss Charity Cald-
well. the daughter of the highly res :
pected late Henry Caldwell, of that
place. To this union were born three
sons. Marshall and Marion of Ar
kansas. and William. of Pulaski.
His first wife died in 1894 and
shortly after this he was married to
Mrs. lSaphine Flint. of this county,
who still survives him. Besides his
wife and three sons. he is survived
by one brother James REYNOLDS of
Tennessee and one sister Mrs. Lu-
vene Moser. of this county.
In his early manhood he Joined the
Baptist church at Waynesbure and
since that he has loved his church
and did all man could do toward the
Kingdom of God.
Nothing can be said against his
life or character. for he was loyal
rs n citizen. ever supporting the
PRINCIPLES of civic righteousness. al
ways the highest moral standards
and he never lost an opportunity OF
doing GOOD to all.
On the beautiful afternoon while
the sun was shedding her gentle rays
upon us. he was laid to rest in the
old Double Sprihes cemetery. nov
known as the Waynesburg cemeter,
and here he will sleep, until the judg'
mcrl day. Truly good man has
gone. Nav God comfort and abid'
with the loved ones who remain
While it is sad TO part. yet we believ,
that He. who placed ms here. knows
best when to take us away. hence W
bow in submission 10 His will AM
say good bye. WALTER MOSER
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
DICK scUDDeR IN FRONT
RANK or SADDLE HORSE MEN
Offered TO Pay $500 a Year For
3 Years For Rex Peavine, But
Failed TO Get the Great Sire.

. Observer, in the Farmers Home
Journal, says: $4,000 for saddle
horse. This is the price that Judge
i. ii. Thurman, of Springfield. n.y.,
offered for the high class stallion,
Rex Peavine, recently.
The owner James S. Hockaday re-
fused it stating that the horse had
been given him by his father, who
desired the sire of Edna May to be
kept in the family and that he would
comply with his fathers request.
An offer to lease the stallion for
three years at $4,000 per year was
also turned down.
The latter offer was made by Dick
Scudder, of Mckinney, who has done
much towards elevating the stallion
to his present high position as
saddle horse sire.
Dick Scudder Is certainly right in
the front rank Of the high class sad
die horse breeders of the state.
f. ID. Mooers resident manager Of
the Eaton Stock Farm owned BY
Bruce q. Eaton. ESQ.,, of Greeley.
Colorado, is getting together one of
the greatest bands of brood mares
owned by any one individual in the
saddle horse business. Mr.. Mooers
has been securing the country to
find what he wants, and has made
many purchases in Kentucky within
.he past thirty days. Among those
receiving his patronage are Ball
Bros, of Versailles. from whom he
purchased two head. r. S. Scudder,
of Mckinney. two head. Mrs. r. T.
Lowndes. one, Estate of Harry
Moody. one C. S. andy, Milton KY,
three. Walter S. Bail. Milton, one.
and from Col. John T. Hughes four
head. 81 ~f
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT
Called BY Judge hardIn to Clean Up
Criminal Docket.

Having two weeks Of leisure the
latter part Of this month, Judge
C. A. Hardin has determined to util-
ize it by cleaning up the criminal
docket Of the Lincoln court, which
has become considerably congested
lately. lie has called special term,
of court 10 last two weeks, beginning
March 2Gth. Mt which time criminal
eases only viii be tried. II is ex-
pected that the Wallin-IIoskins kill
ing case will be tried at this special
term. and a number of other cases
cleared off the docket. most of the
indictments for which were return
ed by the last grand jury.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
ALLEN WALKER HELD
OVER TO GRAND JURY
NEGRO Charged With Perjury al Carr
Inquest Faces Term Of Sew
Gal Years In PenitentIary

Allen Walker, the colored porter
empIoye at George II. Farris' grocery
who was arrested charged with per-
Jury. Immediately after the coron-
er's inquest in the Anderson Carr
case last week, was held over to
await the next grand jury by County
Judge James Z. Bailey, ut his ex-
aiming trial last Thursday. His
bond was fixed at $50, which has
not vet been given and he viii proba-
bly remain in Jail until his case IS
called.
The testimony of n number OF
witnesses ut the coroner's inquest
over the body of Cars wife, showed
that Walker was seen to enter Carr
place about five o'clock the Sunday
afternoon of the killing; to 60 out
and remain about thirty minutes and
then to enter again. Practically all
of this he denied in his testimony,
aud a. a result a warrant, charging
him with perjury was sworn out.
Those who have talked to Walker
say that il was fear of Carr. which
prompted him 10 give the testimony
he did when he was put ON the stand
He now admits, il is said. that he
went into Cars place after the muir
der. hut denies that Carr told him
ANYTHING of the murder of his wife,
or that he saw any signs of muir
der. lie says. it is reported. that
Carr seemed very nervous and threat
ened To Kill anyone who turned him
APP or any officers who came, or
~ord~ to that effect, Walker says II
Il claimed however. that Carr said
nothing TO him Of the murder. and
that he knew nothing of il.
The officers, believe. however that
Walker is not inclined TO tell all he
knows of the dreadful occurrence
There j. sentiment in some quar-
tiers. IL is understood, to 60 easy on
the negro IL Ne is willing to "come
across" and make a clean breast OF
all he knows. Otherwise he faces n
peni,entiary sentence of two or
three years.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
THOMAS AND HUMBER GUILTY.
Says Boyle County Jury Trying
Cases In carrard. A..
Lancaster March II.


A special venire Of so men was
summoned from Boyle county to try
the cases of Charles Humber and
Alvin Thomas, which was transfer
red to Lancaster from the Lincoln
Circuit Court. and which resulted
in a mistrial at the last term of
court.
County Attorney W. s. Burch, of
Lincoln, came over and assisted in
the prosecution Of these men, while
they were represented by an impos-
ing array of counsel, including At
torneys, J. /. Hamilton, r. II. Tom
linson, of Lancaster. and Robert
Harding, of Danvile. The jury
found them guilty however, and fix
ed their sentence at from one to
five years in the State penitentiary.
Circuit Court at Lancaster is
clearing up the criminal docket fast.
The grand jury has already turn
cd six indictments into court. among
which is included one against Othal
East for barn burning. one against
Luther Simpson for barn burning
and another against Luther SIM
for attempted barn burning. East
and Simpson are both in jail.
Dave Denny who carved Mote
Kavanaugh on the Buckeye pike sew
eTal months ago was given . to >
years in the per. both colored. Lewis
Yantis. shooting Robert Gibbs. both
colored, dismissed, Bud Wooiwine.
selling soft drinks without formality
of securing license was fined 500.
James Check unlawful sale Of
whisky, $50. John Opp same Of
Tense same penalty. Col. jefferson.
same offense. same penalty. Chas.
Johnson. same offense. not guilty.
billiard Simpson concealed weapons.
SEQ and ten days.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
MRS. LAWSON NO MORE

Mrs. Mary Lawson aged ~, wife
Of George Lawson died March 6, at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jun
Miller. She j. survived by her hus-
band aud ten children. She passed
away calmly and peacefully and
firmly trusting in her Lord and Saw
ior. Jesus Christ. whom she sincerely
loved aud served these many years.
Her pure. earnes; and uuselfish life,
was spent in the interest of others.
Her name will long be remembered
aud cherished by her many friends
and acquaintance. Her grandchild,
MYRTLE BRENT.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
DAVIS STORE.

Floyd Morgan returned few days
ago from Tennessee. where he had
been to hunt location, as he is
Aiming to move there.
GOlvin Middleton bought some corn
from Luther johnson, last week at
ST per barrel.
Miss Delta Manuel. who has been
quite sick for the last week or ten
days, is much improved at this writ
ing.
Hiram Kidd had II good horse to
DIP last week.
Mr.. Joe Coleman has ben serious
ly Ill with rheumatism. for the last
two or three weeks. but seems to be
somewhat improved now.
Mr., Nancy j. Mckinney and Miss
Mlttie Mckinney. of Garrard, are
visiting relatives in this section.
Mandy. the littlei three year-old
child Of Floyd Morgan. died and was
buried in the Pine Grove burying
ground Sunday. She had been in
had health for some time.
james Livingston. who has been at
Somerset for the last ten days. has
returned home. lie says there are
three men for every job of work
there.
There is not any farm work go
ling on in this section. Nothing doing
but complaints of the bad weather
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
CRAB ORCHARD

Misses Sallie McWhorter, Eva
Taylor. and Mary Collins spent a
few days in Richmond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Burgin are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
daughter ut their home.
Miss Beulah Wallin, of this place,
and Carlo Britain. King of Norman,
Okla, surprised their many friends
by going to Danville about two
weeks ago and being secretly mar
ried. They kept their secret well
until Tuesday morning, when they
left for Oklahoma. where they will
make their home The people of the
entire community wish the young
couple much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Sanders auto
ed over to Nicholasville last Sunday.
MIR. Nora Teater and Miss Agnes
Miles. of Buckeye. have been the
guest of Mrs. l.. l.. Sanders for n
few days.
Mrs. Claudia Holman and daugh-
ter. Mamie. are at home after spend
ing six weeks inAlabama and New
Orleans. They were' accompanied
home by Mr.. aud Mrs. Charley Hell
man.
Rev. Rulford filled his appoint
ment ut the Christian church last
Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Cover entertained
the Ladies Aid Society last Thurs
day and dainty lunch was served
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
DOlNGS OF LEGISLATURE

Bosworth good roads bills con-
CURED IN by Senate. State roads
department j. created and 5-cent
State tan eliminated. Bills go To
Governor.
Bill To- enable counties 10 issue
bonds To build shoolhouses passed
t,vndie.
.Aiherton bill regulating loan
sha~ks" passed House, rs to |. En-
ricyer must he notified before ad-
vance an employee salary.
I,ilI authorizing remittance of
Judgment before moii"u lot new
trial j. acted upon passed House.
Bll regulating of "free" students.
40 State University passed House.
Sioll bill 10 pension aged teach
en- ct Lexington passed House.
senate passed hill designating
hlMaipss ~ state flawer.
Bill providing for teaching ele-
iocntniy agriculture in common
schools passed Senate.
III cxempiing from taxation re-
ssf,.s nf life Insurance eompanies
passed Senate.
", v. Perry's employers liability
ILL Killed in House, - to ~.
Amendment to transfer Hopkins
Vile Ia cities of third class killed in
House amendment changing class
ifieation of Eliyabethtown to fourth
class town was adopted.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
REPUBLICANS BEGIN
FIGHTING IN PULASKI
Taft and Roosevelt Men Line Up For
Contest To Control Coun-
tvs Rights.

Somerset, Ky, March 0.-The
Roosevelt-Taf fight is certainly
leaping rapidly into the "red-hot"
stage in Pulaski county, and the past
three days has been the situation
Jump from one or ordinarily activity
right into the seething point, and
every indication now points to the
"fur-flying' pace from this time on
until the county convention IS held
ON April @ TO select delegates to the
district and State convention.
Tuesday the Taft forces unlimber-
err their biggest gun and dropped
ten inch shell into the Roosevelt
camp by the announcement of Judge
q. III. Waddle, of this place, as u
candidate for delegate from the 18th
district to the national convention
in which announcement he paid his
respects to Roosevelt IN n very GER
tain and not very complimentary
manner.
Wednesday the Taft crowd was
given Just as great shock when the
Roosevelt managers hurled bomb
into their camp in the public an
nouncement of Judge Il. J. Bethurum
of this place. that he was candi-
date for delegate from the Eleventh
district 10 the national convention
and IN which announcement he takes
occasion Ia loud the ex-President l..
very high manner aud express HIM
self quite plainly with reference to
President Taft. Judge Bethurm is
the present Circuit Judge of thi,
judicial district. composed of Pulas-
Iii, Rockcastle, Wayne and Clinton
counties.
In this announcement the lines of
battle are squarely drawn, and there
is no denying the fact that 1T will be
battle royal and one which has
no: been seen here since the cele-
brated fight between DIR. ". Godfrey
Hunter and ID. e. Edwards for con-
.resiunal nominatioB-and, strange
to say. Hunter has charge of Taft :
figL. in the Eleventh. while his erst-
wldle adversary. Edwards, l. in
charge of Rosevelt's fight in this
district.
: Lined nm for Roosey,It i, former
,ollec,or of Internal Revenue J..
sherman Cooper. probably one of the
sl,rev,c.t politicians in Eastern Ken
ItucLv. nnJ with him i. Circuit Judge
Bethurum Commonwealth Attor-
my Joryis. County Judge Il. e.. Tar
Tar sheriff l. NJ Weddle. County
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
DEATH OF ROY STEWART

Roy Stewart, respected farmer
OF the Mason's Gap community died
AT his home there February 25th and
was buried at the Goshen cemetery
On the Goth after services by Mr..
j. G. McClsry. Mr.. Stewart would
have been rs years of age had he
lived until next July. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children,
three daughters, all married and one
son. Mr.. Stewart was esteemed by
all who knew him and leaves many
friends and loved ones to mourn that
he is no more.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
Important to Everyone

Ii j. now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more
attention n they control the other
organs to Il remarkable degree and
do n tremendous amount of work
in removing the poisons and waste
matter from the system by filterlng
the blood.
Durin. the winter months. es--
pecially. when We live an indoor hfe,
the kidneys should receive some as
sistance when needed aS we take less
exercise. drink less water and often
eat more rich heavy food. thereby
forcing the kidneys tn do more work
than Nature intended. Evidence of
kidney trouble. such as lame back.
inability 10 hold urine, smartlng on
burning brick dust or sediment. sal
low complexion, rheumatism may
be weak or irregular heart action,
warns YOU that your kidneys require
help Immediately to avoid more seri-
ous trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
mineral, or opiates has the most
healing influence. An ideal herbal
compound that has most remarkable
success as a kidney and bladder
remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by mail. absolutely
free. Address Dir. Kilmer x Co,
Bmghamtou. n. ". and mention the
Stanford Interior Journal. For sale
by all drug stores.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12

Do yon know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous Ii is not the cold itself
thai you need to fear, but the serl-
Gus diseases that il often leads to.
Most of these are known as germ
diseases. Pnenmonia and constipa-
ton are among them. Why not
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cure your cold while Won cant For
sale by q. l.. Penny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
Of my fasher, Mat Reynolds, for
their kindness toward him and me
while he was sick: also the Waynes-
burg people for their kindness at the
cemetery where the remains were
last seen. w. j. Reynolds.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
LEAP YEAR BABY

Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse Price. of Row
land are receiving, congratula jlons
upon the arrival of son, who was
born February Goth. This youngster
will have a birthday but once every
four years.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12

The first Roosevelt Club of women
voters. 50 far IA Is known IN the
United States, has formed at Sunny
side. Washington. A full corps of
Officers was selected and cam
paien in behalf of the Colonels can-
lidacy decided upon.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
mAsoEs, MEEIlxe

lincoln Lodge No. 60. +. 4 A. NJ,
meets in stated communication ON
each first and third Monday nights
Of each month. at o'clock in their
hall on Main street. Stanford, KY,
Members of sister lodges fraternaliy
invited to he present. TX. c. Car
penter. Secretary.