davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
kan.aa CITY Grain cIose.

Kansas City Grain Close.
Kansas City, June %.
wheat-closed: July. 1909; No.
hard, 1.14h @1.1571.
Corn-Closed: July, 75%: No.
mixed. 7s11 OF
Oats-closed; July 461s: No.
white, 53@5Sh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
THOUGHT HIRED MAN DURolAN.
johnson County Farmer Takes Shot 1t
Supposed Thief.
oeciaI 10 TfYnes- Republican

Special TO TlmeS-Hepoohcdn.
lows City. June 28.-Mistak!ng an
emp,oye Isaac Peckenbaugh. for 4
burglar In the darkness Morse Kelso.
a farmer, fired shotgun load thru
the door. The scattered shot buried
themselves in Peckenbaugh's shoulde..
s.t .he ...:.: portion Of the charge
missed his head narrowly. Dangerous
results ere not anticipated. There will
be no arrest. the victim saying II was
an accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
PAeR SelllNo IN WHEAT FOL.
Lows LIFT IN INITIAL
oUorArIoNA
CORN MARKET GAGS
AFTER EARLY FiRMNEss
rsads In Wheat and Corn influences
Oats, Which Falls to 4oA-Upward
L, Tendency in Live Hog Market Exsrts
! Influence on Provision Pit-othsr
Market Quotations.

Chicago, June 2e.-Nervousness re-
xarding the effect of continued dry
/, weather northwest gave a life today tc
the price OF wheat. There was free
ceiling, however. The opening varied
from h@A lower to A@as up Sep
tember started at 1.05A to 1.OSA, the
same change from last night as the
market taken altogether. and then rose
to $1.06N 0l.0Sa. Reaction to $1.0o%
QL5A followed.
A further decline resulted from
showers In Alberta and Saskatchewan
but there was rally on account OF
drouth reports from Montana and else
where. The close was easy, with Sep
TENDER u net lower at s1.05A CLOS q
Corn.
Prospects of lower temperature made
the corn market easier after initial
drmness due to wheat strength. sep
tember opened unchanged to y up at
73M to73%, and sasged to 1875 @73s. 4.
prices went yet lower because OF
ideal conditions southwest. The close
was steady at 1871 @73ss for Septem :
Der. a net loss Of shade.
Oats.
Oats appeared to be chiefly swayed
BY the action Of other cereals weak
ening when the bulls suffered setback
In wheat and corn. Set started
shade to shade to u y higher al
4o4s TO 40M, and then fell to 40A.
Provisions.
steadiness prevailed In the provision
pit. a little selling by packers being
onset by the upward tendency Of hogs.
First sales ranged from 211 cents of to
= like amount up with September de-
livery 1929. for pork, 11.o7h to il.lo
for lard and 310.65 to 1o.s7h Tor rlos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
chieaao Produce.

Chicago, June 2S.-
Buttef-Steady: creameries. 23@25;
dairies. 21@24.
Esgs-Easy; receipts. 1s,446 cases;
at mark, cases included. 1901; ordi-
nary firsts. II: frsts. 1871.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 15@15A !;
twins. 14A15; Young Americas, 1917
DISH; long horns. l6@15A.
Poultry-steady; turkeys, ~; chick
ems, 1871 springs, 5000.
Rye-No. 2, 75@7S.
Barley-5s91.10.
Timothy-7.00@1o.0
Clover-14.00@1S.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

Representative Hes eaise.
Below are quoted . few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
chieaao Grain Close.

Chicago, June 70.
whsat-No. 2 red, 11oA @1.1211: No.
3red, 1.osh Oil. No. : hard. 1.osh @
1.12; No. hard. 1.o7k@1.1lh.
Corn-No. :. 76h @7s; No. 2 white,
7sM ESQ; No. 3 yellow. TIN Q77A; No.
I. 73M 9754; No. 3 white, TN @7sA;
no. yellow. 7eh @7sh.
oats-No. 2 white, 1914 @54h: No.
white, 5215 @53A: standard. 53@54.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

Range % Prices.
The following range Of prices Il
furnished by Ware 4 Leland, member
o. Chicago Board Of Trade. rooms
and 2, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
Peoria Corn

Peoria Corn.
Peoria, June Is
Corn-No. ; ye:: ~. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
Tho Money Market.

New York. June 2s-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4@4A: sterling exchange.
steady: bankers bills. 4.s4.75 for sixty
day bills, and 4.s7.15 for demand;
money on call, steady. TX @3: ruling
rate, 2x: closing bid. ~: offered at
eH; time loans, stronger; 50 days. 8;
30 days, 3@3A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-
aenta tive cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, June 2s.-Potatoes. arm.
Old -. observation-disclosures. $50 80
. ne" .A.SVW LOU
Receipts-Old, cars; new, 20 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

v<anoae City CASH Drain Close.
sEEuHnished by L. q. Clay. grain mef.
chant. - East aMin, phone go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

Oeyan clss6s Arosmsss.
When Nr. Flood had concluded. Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

over 000o0t, with it's galleries
opera, theatres and churches. we'll re-
pays inspection From Naples radiate
several OF the most delightful excur-
sions in the world Nesuvius. with
the ruins of pompeii and Hercu-
laneum, 10 within easy reach. The
drive TO Sorrento. along the famous
cliffs overlooking the sea. and the
Island Of Capri, with It's famous blue
yrotto. are near at hand. Rome. the
eternal City. is only five hours dis
tant.
After travelling the entire length %"
the Mediterranean. the cruise haits at
Port Said. the gateway Of Egypt and
the Orient. before turning homeward.
A Journey Of -four and half hours
carries the tourist TO Cairo. With it's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

AMI It il safe to say one can secure
better accommodations with them
than In any other section of the coun-
try.
Dr.. Joseph Holt. who ranks among
the foremost sanitarists Of the world,
and who has studied climatic condo
tions more thoroughly than any other
Southern physician in reply to ques-
ton to the mountain and springs
section of Virginia as an outing and
health region. wrote as follows:
Il consider the mountains OF yir-
ginia as natural sanitarium. where
visitors from warm attitudes. and es-
pecfally from crowded centers, may
surely enjoy the benefits of wastes
restoring stimulus. which insures 4
rapid recuperation and the very best
preparation for renewed health amt
II iong-sustained activity in the occu-
patton OF a busy and often overWorked
life"
.Adirondacks and CatskiIl.
The New York Central lines fur.
nish transportation to a dizzy string
of the most famous resorts in tho
eastern section Of the United States
and around the Great Lakes. Tho
most famous of these resorts are
found in the Adirondack and tho
Catsktll mountains. both chains of
which are traversed by the New York
Central lines.
The fame Of the Adirondack MouA.
tains grows with the years. The
charm Of rugged peaks. romantic
woods and crystal waters Is irresisti-
BILE. There IL health in every passing
breeze. Add to tsis the admirable
through train service of the New York
Central. and the reason for the rapid
" increasing travel to this WONDER
full region Is complete. The most
beautiful and attractive parts Of tho
mountains. including the lake region
of the Western and Southern Adirou-
dacks are served directly by thu
Adirondack division Of the New rorR
Central. and are reached by through
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars
from New York and from the Weaf.
Constant increase In the number CkN
visitors has resulted in the erection
Of luxuriously appointed hotels -
we'll as of many smaller hostelrjone
together with log cabins and wilde
wood camps for the sportsman An1e
the tourist.
The principal gateway to tho
line Of the New York Central. IT,
Is the southern terminus Of o.
Adirondack division. which also azsAI
fords AN ingresS at Malone ~ "
through connections with MOnttN&&a
and the Canadian railways. In 49,
ton to the service via the Adlno r
dack division. there are atago a
rail connections at various po1n
viz: At North Greek. the terminuoa
the Adirondack railroad. which RW{
north from Saratoga: 1t WestpottS
Plattsburg. the northern terna1nM
tho Cha nAny hPnMeh ~ 49, 1k&1f31I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

publics; the efforts making for some
| years to secure closer commercial re-
| lations between this country and our
sister republics of the South are al
| ready producing encouraging results.
which Will be greatly Increased by the
com pletion of the Panama Canal.
| Thomas II. Cook n Sons. the we'll
known tourist agents of New York.
are preparing to conduct their an
nual tours To South America during
the summer months.
The itinerary embraces an immens
range of scenery and climate. includ-
Ing the luxuriant equatorial regions
and some or earths highest mountain
ranges, Several OF the largest, hand
soonest and most cultured OF modern
cities are visited Rio de Janeiro.
with It's beautiful BAY. Sac Pauio. the
. coffee capital. and other interesting
cities of Brazil; Buenos Ayres. the
largest city of the Spanish spcaking
Lima. great cities or the Pacific Coast:
La Paz. the hermit capital Of Bolt
via. and many others.
The primitive manners. customs
and modes OF life OF several diverse
races of Indians viii also DO observed
at close range. fascinating expert
ence that is yearly becoming rarer.
Tho natural and scenic attractions
of this tour are exceedingly novel.
regions are rarely visited. only quite
recently have they been made access
ible to travellers whose chief object
is pleasure and recreation.
An Interesting feature of the tour
Is the railroad journey over the mighty
Andes. through some Of the worlds
most cubliue and stupendous seen
cry, crossing the great range ut an
altitude OF l0,a50 feet. Other jour-
neys over the puma" or elevated
plateau in the interior OF Peru and
Bolivia. from 10000 to $1,000 feet
above the sea, are most novel ex-
poriences. Some of the grandest and
most sublime mountain scenery In
the world Is viewed in the course OF
this excursion in Peru and Bolivia.
many Of the peaks seen on the jour
aey exceeding twenty thousand feet
In height.
To tho West indies.
II 1t is toward the West Indies that
the wanderlust drives. The Royal Mali
Steam Packet Company has a line OF
steamers in constant operation be-
tween New York and Jamaica.
Mountains Of Virginia.
Those who do not desire to go on
tho sea have wide choice OF points
OF interest which can be reached by
rail.
One OF the most delightful sections
IF the country In which to pass the
Rot summer days is in the mountain
region OF the virginias. on the line of
the Chesapeake & ohio Railway. No
other line In the United States can
offer to the Observation-Disclosures
seekers so great variety Of attrac-
tons. Besides such well-known re-
sorts a. tho Virginia Hot SpFinss,
Warm SPRINGS. Healing prings. White
SULPHUR. Red sulphur. Salt Sulphur.
Old Sweet, Sweet Chaiyheate. and the
Rockbridge Alum Springs. there are
hundreds OF country homes In the
mountain region where board can be
obtained on the most reasonable terrns.
The people along the line Of the Ches-
apeake q Ohio have made the care Ut
summer lboarders u special business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

over, tourists have the opportunity of
visiting tho National Capital before
leaving for foreign lands.
To Gay "Parse."
What the North German Lloyd line
Of steamers Is to tourists desiring to
visit Germany. the steamers or the
Compagne Generate Transatlanticque.
are to travellers desiring to visit
France. The vessels Of this line sail
from the new piers of the Compagne
ut the foot of Fifteenth street New
York
Paris is generally the FIRST objective
point sought by those wishing to visit
the continent of Europe and the Med
i.erranean. Just as all roads led TO
Rome. so from Paris roads leads TO
all Europe. as also to Asia and all
Africa. The French Line patrons en-
10Y the advantage. unique STRATEGY
icslliy. of q dock landing on the French
side OF the English Channel. within
three hours from Paris by rail or mo-
tor
Those who have been compelled to
land by tug. In bad weather need no
further word to impress them with the
greater desitability OF a service who's"
ships. boarded from a palatial dock
nj New York. find their way to an
that I'm order TO reach terra firrna the
traveller need but take the moments
journey over gang plank.
The average speed of the ships Is
such as to insure short journey
short enough to make one regret that
1t liz over so soon, but not so short
as to be the result Of crossing made
unpleasant throughout by vibration
and pitching.
The vessels are embodiments Of all
that is modern. substantial. pleasant.
artistic and safe in present-day sea
travel.
They are so built as in times Of war
to answer the exacung requirements
OF auxiliary cruisers. with the
stanchest OF bulkheads and water
tight compartments, and the safe
guards provided by wireless tele-
graphy and submarine signals are
such as to insure for the French
boats perfect safety In ali weather.
In addition to the fast express mail
steamers which ply between New York
and Harve Paris. the Compagne Gem
erale TRANSFORMATIONS has inaugural
I'd Saturday service OF extra steam
ers carrying one class of cabin pas
sengers at second class rates. For
this purpose, the company construct
ed In Its own yards the large twins
screw steamer Chicago" which was
finished in 1908. and has also In SER
vice the twin-sc steamer Caro-
line" and the steamers La Gascogne"
and "Floride."
A Continent In Bloom.
South America has been called
The Continent Of Opportunity and
referred to A "A Continent In Bloom"
It IL q continent OF startling con-
tracts, of majestic scenery and won
derful natural beauties. Of primitive
races Of men. Of prosperous and cul-
turcd communities and rich cities. It
ID also an immense flcld for pleasure
travel that offers boundlesa variety
OF attractions with novelty and
freshness Of interest that most other
parts Of the world have long since
lost. For visitors from the United
States It has 4 special intarest. for
two reasons: Z is-A conttnant Of rc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
ASK MIR. Bowman"
7es EAST MAIN STREET

sail from Baltimore on the magnificent
steamers of the North German Lloyd
Line.
Baltimore Is the natural port OF
embarkation for tourists from the
South and West and being the nearest
great seaport to these sections OF our
country. offers the advantage Of q
shorter railway journey and lower
fare. The trip to Baltimore from the
large cities OF the Middle West. may
be made via the Baltimore and Ohio r.
r.. which has long been known as
1.-THE picturesque T. & o. on account
Of the beautiful scenery along its line,
through the Allegheny Mountains and
the Valley OF the Potomac
All through trains run via Washing
ton. and as tickets permit of stop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
DECIDE WHERE, HOW
AND Wien To 60

CONTINUED from First Page)
many relics Of past greatness. antedat-
ing Rome itself. For the artist Its
eighty cathedrais and churches, re-
nowned galleries, the famous Campo
Santo, with the finest sculptures III
italy. are q veritahle wonderland. The
enyirons may be explored during many
beautiful drives. No port of call Is
anticipated with greater interest than
Naples The city itself population
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Notice the reduction for WEEKLY RATES.
AMERICAN PLAN-DAILY RATES

Bedroom hot and cold water:
One guest with cuisine. per day 81 co
Two g,e.t., with cuisine. per dav. .......s5 90
Parlor a!cove bedroom bathroom
One guest. with cuisine. per day 80 to "a
Two guests with c,,sine. ger day IS to IS |
ParIor bedroom, bathroom:
One guest with cusine. per day ..,... 81 to 81
Two guests with cuisine, per day ... 80 10 s.
Three guests. with cursine 81. 30 TO 20 /
-Four guests. with cuisine .... $50 to I'll
AMERICAN PLAN-wEEKLY RATES
Bedroom hot and cold water
One guest with cuisine. per week eis up
Two guests. with cuisine. per week $50 up
Small parlor. aicovc bedroom bathroom:
One guest with cuisine per week $40 up
Two guests, with cuisine. per week. So. $40 up
Three guests. with cuisine, per week sss up
Psrlor. BEDROOM. hathroo n.
One guest. with CUISINE per week s33 up
Two ruesss with cuisine. per week .~ x35 TO $45
Three guests, with cuisine. weekly $40 to SIS
Four guests. with cuisine. weekly $50 to se5
SPECIAL. RATES made for children and during
Summer months. depending on length OF stay.
European PlanDaiiy Rates:
Bedroom hot and cold water near bath l.50
Parior aicove bedroom, bathroom shower u up
psrtor bedroom. bathroom. shower - up
European Plan-Weekly Rates:
Bedroom hot and cold water. bath $40 Up
Parlor, slcove bedroom bathroom shower
sll 10 sl<
Paylor bedroom. bathroom, shower $40 70 t25
G, w. HANNA. Proprietor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-26
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of execution No. GAS
directed to me, which issued from
the Clerks office of the Lincoln cir
cult court, in favor of ID. A. Puritt,
against A. G. Coker. j, or one OF
my deputies, will, ON Monday, the
18th day of August 1912, between
the hours of one o'clock p. Nj. and
two o'clock p. NJ. at the court house
door in Stanford county of Lincoln.
KY, expose to public sale to the
highest bidder, the following prop
erty Tor so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the amount of
the Plaintiffs debt, interest, and
costs,) to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel land in
Lincoln county KY, on the head
waters of Sonth Fork, and adjoining
the lands Of P1vett, on the east and
north, and on the west by the lands
Of James Stull, south by the lands
Of Hub jenkins, and containing
twelve (12) acres. The amount of
this execution is as follows: Prin-
ciple 5000. 1.-TWO hundred dollars
with interest 6 per cent from 10, day
February 1910 until paid also the
sum Of eleven dollars and fifty
cents. (sl1.5O) cost expended, and
the further cost Of this action levied
upon as the property Of A. G. Coker,
TERMS Sale will be made ON a
credit Of three months bond with APP
proved security required, bearing in
terest at the rate of @ per cent per
annum from date of sale, and having
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-26
Miss Dora Hester Entertains.

One Of the most delightful events
of the season was a party given by
Miss Dora Hester, in honor of Miss
Mary T.. Anderson, the pretty and
popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. NJ. Anderson of Preachersvialc.
The lawn and porch was beautifully
decorated with japanese lanterns
and ported flowers and the dining
room with ferns, roses and carana-
lions. The ushers were Misses Dora
Hester, Jessie lynn, Messrs. Joe
Thurman, John Rankin. An enjoy
able feataure was the music furnish
ed by the string band. of Hedgeville.
The entertainers were Misses Dora
ester. Jessie Wood Lynn, Vircie
Hester. At the suitable hour the
guests We're served refreshments in
the dining room.
Among those present were: Miss
Mary Anderson, Mr.. Burch Hester,
Miss Lena Traylor, William Dudde-
rar, Miss Jennie Lawrence, Ray
mond Traylor, Miss Jessie Lynn, Jim
Harris, Miss Katie Gooch, Jimmie
Wilmott, Miss Eva Rankin. Ewalt
Owens, Miss Mary Belle Spoona-
more, Joe Freeman, Miss Jewel
Spoonamore, George Pope, Miss
Lucy Spoonamore, Clarence Boone,
Miss Hazel Stone, Clyde Curtis, Miss
Kate Anderson, Logan Hubble, Miss
Mabel Rankin, Bunk Spoonamore,
Miss Flora McBeath, Lindsay Ran
kin, Miss Eliza Cox, John Rankin,
Miss Elsie Morris, Harry Goggin,
Miss frankie ID. Traylor, Richard
Peoples, Willie G. Traylor, Traylor
West, Miss Anna Holtzclaw, Eddie
Scott, Miss Ellen Scott, John Spoon
amore, Miss Wayne Wilmott, Penn
Williams, Miss Mary f. Holtzclaw,
Silas Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Holtzclaw, Elmer Anderson, Miss
Mary Wayne, Edwin Holtzciaw, Miss
Emma Holtzclaw, Scott Hamilton
Miss Florence Spconamore, Albert
Scott, Miss Margaret Beck, Ernest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-26

Peoples, Miss May Traylor, Harry
Scott, Miss Ina Roberts, Thurman
Tudor, Miss Isabelle Reynolds, Geo.
Owens, Miss Mamie Sloan, Will
Gooch, Miss Florence Beatte, David
Rankin, Miss Kate Holtzclsw, Al
bert Phillips, Miss Willie Belle Holtz-
claw, J. C. Roberts, Miss Alva
Holtzclaw, Smith Rankin, Miss Mary
Gooch, Otis McBeath, Miss Ida
Freeman Clarence Rankin, Miss
Ethel Farmer, Noel Correll, Miss
Katie Holtzclaw, Jonathan Rankin,
Miss Vircie Hester, Bona McKech-
ME, Miss Ruth Beck, Shirley Holtz-
claw, Miss Virgie Spoonamore, Da-
vid Morris, Miss Bessie Cox, ID. L..
Spoonamore, Miss Lille Wilmott,
Ophia Wayne, Misses Alice Gooch
Maggie wilmott, Lucy Wilmott.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-26
Miss Grimes Entertains In
Honor of Attractive Visitors

On Thursday evening, Miss Ma
rion Grimes entertained at her home
in honor of her visitors Misses Mar
tina Wallace and Pauline Jones, of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Miss Virginia
Owens, Of Harrodsburg. The beau
tiful lawn was decorated with Jap
ancse lanterns and with the full
moon made a most attractive setting
for charming evening. The enter
tainers certainly deserve a word of
praise, for they saw that every one
enjoyed the occasion to the fullest
extent. After a social hour, delight
full refreshments were served on the
lawn to the guests.
Among those present were: Miss
Virginia Owens, Mr.. Wesley Smith,
Miss Sarah Hundley, Mr.. Wallace
Singleton, Miss Anna ID. McRoberts,
Mr.. John Thomas McAlister, Miss
Josephine Carpenter, Mr.. John M.
Waters, Miss Mary Lee Owens, MIR.
Ernest McAfee, Miss Kate ID. Ra-
ney, Mr.. Alfred Pence. Miss Mary
Moore Raney, Mr.. viii wager, Miss
Mary f.. Mckinney, Mr.. Howard
Newland. Miss Mary +. Watts, Mr.
Joseph Hopper, Miss Elizabeth Hig-
gins, Mr.. Harris Coleman. Miss
Florence Carter, Mr.. Mack Fisher.
Miss Sophia Alcorn, Mr.. Kendrick
Alcorn, Miss Virginia Bourne, Mr..
Welch Rochester, Miss Lucy Lee
Walton. Mr.. Stewart Carson, Miss
Mary s. Cook, Mr.. Clinton Coleman,
Miss Mary Higgins, Mr.. Jack Rout,
Miss Emma Hays. Mr.. Thos. Bright,
Messrs. Russell Brown, Will Me-
Carty. Hubert Carpenter. James
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-26
the force and effect of sales bond,
this Goth, day Of July 1912.
this 26ht. day of July 1912. 60-3.
w. L. MCCARTHY, Sheriff.
u Join Baptist Church.

The revival services which have
been in progress at the Baptist
church for two weeks, came to a
close last Saturday evening. Rev.
J. W. Porter, who has been doing
the preaching, returned to his home
n Lexington. There were in all %
additions besides the renewed in
terest awakened among the men,
bers. Two additions were by letter
the others by baptism.
Those who joined by baptism were
Bertha Blankenship, Mark Blanken-
ship, Cleotiem, .Blankenshp, Ruth
Lunsford, Daisy Lunsford, Marjorie
Lynn, Margaret Mcclure, Mary
Gaines, Gertrude Gaines, Alma
Holtzclaw, Fame McCarley, Ada
Mobley, Grace Atchley, Ollie Atcb-
ley, Earl Withers, Logan Rainey,
Prescott Brown, Clarence Singleton,
Pascal Wall, Herman Wall. The ad-
ditions by letter were Mrs. Annie
Jordan and Fora Padgett.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-26

X. M. Newland was laid up for
several days this week with a bad
attack Of grip.
W. C. Cundiff, the popular Coun-
ty Clerk of Casey county. was here
for several days this week On bust
ness.