davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
MT. ZION

Everything - booking fine after the
good rams, which were 50 badly need
ed
Rev Livingston failed TO iill his ap-
polntmcnt here last Sunday.
The Death Angel made a call at the
home Of Mr. Bryant Brown on Wednes-
daN. July y. and took away the loving
companion aud mother she was born
Aug. .. 1870. aged ~ years, ~ months
and y days She leaves a loving hus-
band and one son and six daughters
and host OF grandchildren to mourn
that she is no more. All Of her chill
drcn were al her bedside during her
sickness. except one daughter who lived
at Henderson, Ky, and didn't get here
until she was buried. She also leaves
a loving sister at Plato. and one brother
IN Spokane. Wash She was Just sick
one short week. She bore her suffer
ings with great patience. She would
often say She didn't want TO live for
there was a better home than this for
her. She was a good Christian WON
an a member of the Christian church
and loved hy all who knew her. She
will be widely missed throughout this
community. Her remains were laid TO
rest AT Mt Zion to await the summons
81 the resurrection morn.
Mrs. X. p Elder and Mrs George
White have returned Ia their home AT
Lancaster after being with their mother
during her sickness and death
Mr. J. l. Simpson IS doing some saw
ING now
x u Elder bought some hogs while
IN this part
g. VI Elder has gone to Lancaster on
busiucss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
PARLOR GROVE

Last Sunday was the regular preach
my day al tins place. Kew Wright, as
sisted 10y Mr. Smith, OF Kings Noun
tain, conducted the services Sunday
night the pastor commenced series OF
special meetings.
M-s Anne Hunter Daigh, oi Dry
Ridge, Ny, visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Ella Bennett
We had a fine rain Sunday after
noon Farmers are sowing mlllet, tur-
nips and buckWhcaL
Work on the roads Is progressing
nicely. with ". +. SIMS as road super
visor
Mrs. Wm. Bell. ST.. met with a
painful accident last week. The win
dow sash dropped falling on both hands
and crushing them badly.
Mr.. +. T. Ellis Is somewhat improy-
cd IN health.
Mr. A h. Wylic and Miss Margaret
Mccoy attended preaching services al
W2ync>burg Saturday night.
Mrs Lceman Singleton. Of Wayncs
burg spent SATURDAY and Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Nor
gan.
Born tn Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rcynold,
III Wayneshurg daughter, July -4th.
MI aud Mars. Cecil Whitaker visit.
cd with the lltter'S parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs W + Sims Monday night
Mrs.. Ella Bennett and Mrs. kati,
Morn, entertained m honor Of Mrs
NINA Daigh OF Dry Ridge. by, anC
ltllc Margery Morn, last Saturda,
afternoon. IT being Miss Margcry''
eighth birthday anniversary ThoS,
prcsen, were Mrs Dora Mccoy Mrs
! NINA Daiph. of Dry Ridge Miss Mar
garct Mccoy. Of Cincinnati. Mrs J. {
Hurdlcy and little daughters. Mary
Ruth and Pauline. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon. Mrs
/ Hundlcy gave several beautiful Selec
toms on the piano.
Several children in the ncighborhoot
are having whoopinG cough.
MIR r ID Basin reports that thu
lightning Of SUNDAY afternoon struck
several trees near his home at Greer
/ Rr,ar
Mr. Mintcr Bell is hauling the lum-
her for the new bridges IN this sec
ton II is of heavy thrce-inch material
and will make excellent bridges.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Primary Forecast by Beckham Leaders

The primary will be under way by
the timc ihis reaches most of the read
crs OF the |. J., Uut the following Is
given as an estimate OF how Gov. Beck
hams campaign managers expect hun
10 WIN
With Louisville out, the minimum
estimates are that Mr.. Beckham will
carry the state by 200. II Mr.. Beck
ham gets plurality OF 800 IN LOUIS
VILE his managers say his state plural
ity will be fully 5000 All the ngures
given are made on an estimated vote
~ the primary OF l25.OOO. Ii tie vote
goc, a, high as 10000 Mr.. Bcckham
managers believe the latter's majority
viii approximate 1000.
The statement. which will be found
below. shows that every county IN the
state has been considered and also
shows that the opposition TO Mr.. Beck
ham IN Eastern Kentucky has oollaps-
cd.
The statement by Mr. Bcckham's
managers follows:
Rcckham will carry nine COMPRESSION
al districts. nin,ty-tWu counties, ma
jof,ty OF 1900
Stanley will carry his own district
aud by majority OF less than $500.
Nctrcary will not carry a single
Congressional district
FIRST ni,,rict-Ihirtecn counties.
b~ckham ten: Stanley. two one stand
OIL Ecckham'S majority. ESQ.
Second DiStrict-Eight counties
Stanley seven; Bcckham. one. Stanley 5
majority 2.+S0
THIRD Distr,ct-Tcn counties Beck
ham. eight Stanley. two. Bcckham's
majority, $3.50
Fourth District Thirteen counties
Reckham. ten; Stanley three Beck
hams majority. 5000
Fifth Districts Stand off
Sixth District-Eipht counties Beck
ham. six: Stanley, two Beckham's ma
ioritv. 800.
Seventh District-Twclve counties
Pcckham ten: Stanley. one; one stand
off Bcckham's majority. $3.50
Eichth District Eleven counties
Bcckham. nine. Stanley. one, McCrcary
one. Ecckham's majority 5000
Ninth District Nineteen counties
Gcclham. sixteen. STANLEY, ! two stand
offs Beckham's majority. 400
Tenth DiStrict-Tcn counties Beck
ham ten Bcckham's majority. $3.50
Eleventh District-Fiftecn counties.
Hrclham. thirteen Stanley, two. Beck
ham, majority $500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Nailed Stanley in His Home District

The county clerk OF Mclean county,
down in the Second district, nailed
Stanley at his speaking there Monday
and proved concluslVely how he Is en-
deayoring to fool the temperance peo-
pie in this race. A dispatch from Cal
IuGn to the Greensboro Messenger said ::
Calhoun, Ny, July N.-At a speak
ing appointment OF \. .. Stanley here
tonight before about 200 people, many
OF them ladies, Stanley and John
Priest, county clerk of this county, had
a sharp passage OF words, quite Joint
debate for while.
Stanley commenced speaking in bit
ter words of Priests opposition to him.
saying he had some years ago travelled
90 miles to come here and assure
Priest he should be census supervisor
tor Mclean county.
Priest arose and interrupted the
speaker, saving he wanted to correct
him: that Stanley had not come here
on that occasion, but asked him to
meet him at Dawson Springs. and the
real object OF the meeting was to head
of threatened opposition to Stanley.
He said. however. during the talk Stan
ley told him he would get HIM appoint
ed supervisor provided he would get
the endorsement of Bill Boston. but it
turned out Stanley had nothing to do
with these appointments, and they were
made by Governor Bradley He said he
had been serving Stanley many years.
Priest asked Stanley il. in the 1911
state convention, he didn't try get the
Mclean county delegates to bolt their
instructions to vote 10 put the uniform
county unit in the platform.
Stanley denied this.
Priest then said he had the affidavit
OF one of the Mclean county dele
gates to this effect. 1t is as follows:
THE affiant. !. F. Walters. states
that he has a delegate from Mclean
county to the platform convention held
in Louisville in August, 1911, in which
the county unit plank was an issue be
fore that convention. and that the Me
Lean county delegates were instructed
To vote for the county unit plank Nj
fiant further states that 4. O. Stanley
came TO the Mclean county delegates
and urged them to bolt their inStruc
tions and vote against the county unit
plank. and said that he would come to
Mclean county and smooth matters
over for them if the people got angry
with them about IT,
(signed) 81. r. WALTERS"
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2lst day of July. 1911.
(signcd) CHARLES WALTERS.
Clerk LaRue Couaty Court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31

Dear Shelton -
You will notice from the above
that | have again changed my habitat
The "Oid Mississippi Is now IN the
hands ot the Greeks and by virtue OF
her new alliance has changed her name
To- kdki,. May luck go with her. She
is good ship but too slow Tor now
adays.
The Greek crew arrived yesterday
and with the assistance We are lend
ing them, are making a little Roadway
towards organizing mean task.
Their officers appear to be men vi zeal
and intelligence, but the want of ex-
peritncc with modern ships is offering
a great deal OF resistance to the pro-
gresS they would otherwise be making
wph their new acquisition. They will
hoist their flags in few days, after
which the North Carolina will sail
north for operations with the fleet.
rs To the new aeronautic ship-the
North Carolina--we are eminently pleas
cd She is a large armored cruiser OF
greater tonnage than the Mississippi anr
o. lar superior speed, ali OF winch
makes her better suited for aeronautiC
work We have with us now three by.
uIO- pldISS anu tNpSCt tNO HlolC upoh
reaching Boston. Six were left at Pen
sacola, the permanent base. at which
point ! expect to return IN October
possibly earlier. to do some instruction
work with the new officers who will
probably be entering the corps a; tia,
time
Meanwhile send my |. J., to the
North Carolina, Care OF Postmaster,
New York, ~ y.
With kindest regards for all at home,
| remain yours very Respectfully.
CASWELL SAUFLEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Lincoln Mules Win at Harrodsburg

Duitc numbci 81 1.tuColn people 90
over each day To- the llarrodsburg Far.
\ strong breeze, with the mercury IN
the seventies, made weather conditions
p rect Tor the third day OF the Har-
rud,burg FAIR. The attendance was be-
NuuC the expectations of the company
Ii was estimated at 600
There were over sixty exhibits OF
poultry. fifty OF which were Tor fancy
breeds oi chickens. with many entries
IN most OF the rings. Among the prize
winners were J. n. Coleman. OF Dan
vile. who captured nine ribbons. Chas.
l.yous, OF Lincoln county, sixteen rib
huas Warden Prcwitt Nevada, eight
: NJ HARRISON. Danvillc. hour. Walker
clr'land. HarrodSburg. 1--WE and Mrs.
lIarri, Lehman. Nicholasvlllc ten.
leu rings OF sheep and ten rings OF
mules we've shown.
Bcst Swear horse mules. won by
Gentry 4 ThompSon.2year-ol Har-
x Woods. vearlingS, Harris 4 Woods,
l-year-old mare mule. Harris x Woods
2-year-olds, lyear and colts, Har-
ris x Wt,ds.
Best pair, Gentry & Thompson.
Horses-Bcst harness colt. MelroSe
Stock Farm. best walking mare or stall
lion. Les Crutcher. best stallion, mare
or gclding, under year, special pre-
mium by the lion !. w. Newman, OF
S2s. Allen Edelen. harness stallion.
mare or gelding, special premium BY
{. ID. Thompson OF SIS, Mrs. X. /.
I.owndes, harness stallion, mare or
gelding. 3 years old. Thurman Peters,
harness stallion years old. Mat CO.
hen.
Friday there will be only horses
shown. Many of the premiums are
500 and a record day is anticipated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
READY FOR THE VOTING
Hot Race For u. S. Senstorship Will
Be Decided Saturday

This issue of the |. J. goes to press
on the eve oi the state senatorial prl-
mary with interest at white heat all over
the state
for the long term 1t Is generally con
ccded by all but the most enthusiastic
OF tho friends OF tie Governor, that
the race Is between beckham and stan
ley with McCrcaty thrd. Friends OF
the latter, however ATE unwilling 10 ad-
MT THIS. however ard are making ex-
ttsyagant claims OF III, gains he has
recently made.
f'or the short term, II appears to be
the general impression that Senator
Johnson ~ Camden will win 10y an Nv
CIV hclming majority over Col. Ben
re-. IA. Young and lion. ID. III. Smith.
with his opponents finishing about III
the order named.
Here in Lincoln friends of the three
long term candidates have left no stone
uuturncd to get out big vote for their
fdvorites The friends OF Beckham
clam that he will carr, enc county II
his friends will come out to the polls.
The McCrcary men seem 10 be certain
that they will carry It over Bcckham,
the race apparently resting between
these two IN this county. with Stanley
having quite following. who refuse
To- ronccde anything to his opponents.
So far IL appears that the McCreary
leader, are we'll supplied with none,
for "the boys" and as yet there is little
Bockham or Stanley money in sight.
With the prospects NJ something do
ing" a big vote is expected to be out.
The polls open at six O'Clock Satur-
day morning and close promptly at four
Returns from all precincts IN the coun-
I, and over the state will be received
~ the J. !. office as soon Is the count
is made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Sustains Serious Injuries

Mrs. lohn Griffith. of Mt. Vernon.
sustained serious injuries and her 10
year Old son was So badly hurt that
he died the same afternoon when they
were trapped between two freight trains
about mile south of Livingston Mrs.
Griffith and her son were walking down
the double track 10 town with sever
al buckets Of blackberries. Instead Of
getting off the track at the annroach of
the trains they STAYED in the middle
ground Mrs. Griffith was knocked
down bv one Of the cars Her arm is
broken. and three ribs are fractured.
Tho hack Of her sons head was crush
ed in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
BLAIN'S GAP

Vi W. H. Campbell, who has been
sick for a good while is improving
slowly
Mr.. !. r. Chasteen and grand chill
drer were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Stringer Sunday.
Rev. !. T Chasteen filled his ap-
pointment at Nocum school house on
Sunday
Rev. J. T. Chasteen will begin a pro-
tractcd meeting at Blue Lick, on July
oh.
Mrs. T. H. Naylor has been quite i'll
for several DAYS.
Mr.. w L. Adkins spent Saturday
night with Tom Strineer Of Mckinney.
Rev J. T. Chasteen will preach at
Nocum school house the Ith Sunday in
August at II o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism. and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder IN both men
and women Regulates bladder troubles
in children II not sold by your drug
gist. will be sent by mail on receipt OF
100. One small bottle is two months
treatment. and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from this
and other states. DR. +. w. Hall. 2o26
Olive Street. St Louis, Mo Sold by
druggists. (adv)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Has Your Child Worms

Most children do. A coated. furred
tongue; strong breath. stomach pains,
icrcles under eyes. pale. sallow com.
plexion. nervous. fretful, grinding OF
teeth. tossing in sleep, peculiar dreams
ANY one of these indicate child has
worms. Get box Of Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once II kills the worms-the
cause of your child's condition. Is
laxative and aids nature to expel the
worms. Supplied in candy torn. Easy
for children to take. 2Sc, at your drug
gist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
WAYNFSBURG

Everybody Is feeling good over the
good rains We have been having.
Rev J. r. Jones filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
n, wa, accompanied by his wife and
children. who attended chui Oh and Wis
lied friends.
Mr.. w d. Johnson. Of Kings Noun
tain. was here last week
Rev. Jones will begin a series OF
meetings here Sunday evening. Rev.
Acton. OF Calvary church, Lexington,
will come on Wednesday and help in
the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nolan spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r Curtic
Mr.. T. J. Burleson sold his farm TO
Mr.. Griffith at fancy price.
Mr.. w. r. Singleton is suffering much
pain from having a tooth extracted las,
week.
Rev. !. T. Jones preached at the Ponc
school house Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. \. NJ. Reynolds, oI
Pine Bluff, Ark, are visiting then
brother w ]. Reynolds.
Mrs. Mace Reynolds and son, Henry
visited her sist"~ W. ~ q. Lewis al
Morclard Saturday and Sunday anc
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs
T 6. REYNOLDS here.
Miss Birdie Reynolds, who has beer
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mace Reynold:
went to Morellnd Saturday 10 visit her
aunt.
Mr. and MIS-. VIII Reynolds, Mr.
ard Mrs Oscar Reynolds and Mr.. ano
Mrs. F. s. Gooch are each reioicins
over the arrival 81 little daughter il
their home.
Mr. Roscoe Wheeldon attended F.;
singing at Goochtown Saturday an'
SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Gadberry spen
SUNDAY with his mother. at Yosemite
Mr. Will Smith came home from Lud
low Monday, where he has been work
ing
Nr. Geo. Graham. Of Nebraska. i
visiting his brother-il-law w. F. Cam
den He has been away % eyars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. Ii goes
straight TO the painful part-Soothes
the nerves and stops the pain. II is also
good for rheumatism, sore throat. chest
pains and sprains. You don't need to
rub-it penetrates. Mr.. J. X. Swineer,
Louisville. Ky, writes Il suffered
with quite a severe neuralgia headache
for four months without any relief. I
used Sloan's Liniment for two or three
nights and | haven't suffered with my
head since" Get bottle to-day. Keep
in the house all the time for pains and
all hurts. 25e, SOC and 81 at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arniea Salye for
all sores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
A BIG PICNIC
Danville Fair Officers Decide to Have
Three Gala Days Consisting of
Airship Flights Midway
Shows, Etc.

1t meeting of the directors of the
Danvillc Fair Association, ii was de-
cided to give a three days exhibition
OF airship flights on the grounds OF the
association on August s. o and I. In
addition to the flights by the best ayid-
tor in America, there will be a big
Midway consisting OF many high class
innocent shows. There vii! he a merry
gC-around, a big Ferris wheel ana many
other attractions.
There will be no Fair or exhibition
OF stock The principal feature will
be an old fashioned picnic each day.
The gates VIII be opened at one O'Clock,
T. NJ, and the admission price twenty
five cents This will be an occasion
fer an fashioned good time, to-
gether with an opportunity to see the
great air ship and other good shows.
6l-td.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Bledsoe Bailey Quite Ill

It's many Iricnds regrct % IedTn thdI
]. Blcdsoe Bailey, is quite III at the
apartments OF his father. Judge James
4. Bailey. Mr.. Bailey has suffered ali
winter aud spring with an affection OF
the throat which has gradually become
worse. Fears are entertained that urac-
mic poisoning might develop, and he
was brought IN from his home near Ma
sons Gap to town wncrc Nc might
have constant medical attention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Fire Does s2so,ooo Damage at Louisville

Fire which started in the feed pens
of the Bourbon Stock Yards. at Louis
vile. Monday night. DESTROYED a third
@! that plant, 10 Louisville & Nashville
railroad cars. some OF which were load
ed with oil crcmated 1000 sheep. and
damaged morc than a score OF cattle
that lined the streets bordering the
yards. Damage to the yards is esti-
mated al SHj,OO0, and the total at
s15O0N MI The fire fighting appara-
It's of the city was called out to eX-
rGgulsh the flames, which threatened
tn destroy the entire yards and build
ings near by. The blaze was gotten
under control after hours of hard work
by the lremen The origin of the
flames has not been ascertained.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31


London, July y. announcement OF
the declaration Of war by Austria Hun
gary on Scrvia came Tuesday almost
lmmt diately after Germany and Aus
tria had notified Sir Edward Grey the
British Foreign Minister of their refus-
al to Join IN mediation conference.
II is assumed here that the efforts
of III, European nations will now be
directed toward localizing the area
o fhustilities.
The actual cause of Austria Hun
Vary's decision to enter into hostile
conflict with Scrvia was the reply
sent by tine Balkan States to the note
from Vienna demanding that Servia
take steps to put stop to the Pan
Servian propaganda on Austrian terri
tory and also punish those Servians in
directly concerned in the assassination
in Bostonia on June % OF Archudke
Ferdinand, heir to the Austro- Hungar-
IAN throne.
The response OF Scryia was consid-
cred by the Foreign Office in Vienna
dissatisfaction" and in a semi-oificial
! communication made public the Austro-
Hungarian Government said that the
reply was filled with the spirit OF dis
honesty"
IN the meantime Sir Edward Grey
took the initiative OF requesting the
| European Powers to permit their Am
DaSsadors IN London to confer with a
view To a peaceful solution OF the con-
trvversy. Italy and France at once con-
scented TO join their efforts to those
Of Great Britain, but Germany and
AUSTRIA refused, Germany supporting
her ally in the content,,n that IL would
he undipnifed for great Power like
Austria to appear before a tribunal oi
! the European Powers on the same
status as the little Balkan nation.
Austria Hungary. in the interval had
proceeded rapidly with the mobilization
| n her great army. The entire railroad
| system was utilized for the movement OF
troop trains. the telegraph system was
, vortually nIonopolized for Government
business and strict censorship was i'm
posed.
! Servia also had modified her forces
and had withdrawn the garrison OF Bel
grade. the capital. 10 the interior as
the chief city of Servia occupied a po-
| sitiCn too vulnerable TO he held.
/ Every war office and admiralty in
Europe was occupied in preparations
| ior cvenualities. even the smaller coun-
tries Such as Holland. Belgium and
switzerland taking precautionary meas
ursN
Then came the formal declara-
| non OF war by Austria Hungary, one
/ of the members of the Triple Alliance.
the other two countries in which are
GERMANY aiais ltalv The notification
! OF the fact was sent this afternoon to
, he Seryian Government. which has its
Temporary headquarters at kraguyevatz
Il was anticipated here that a declara-
ZION Of he beginning of hostilities
would follow quickly OH Germany's de
cision 10 hold aloof from any scheme
Of mediation. The German Foreign
office had said that conference OF
\mbas sailors would in its opinion serve
no useful purpose while Conversations"
| between Vienna and ST. Petersburg
were still in progress.
/ The attitude OF Russia was watch
ed carefully in official circles here and
thc firm belief was expressed that Rus
STA would enter the lists in suppor; OF
the little Slavic kingdom as soon as
| fighting started in earnest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31

For the discomfort and misery Of
asthma and hay fever use foley's
Honey and Tar Compound II puts
healing soothing coating over the
swollen. tickling membranes, and eases
the thick and choking sensation. Helps
YOU to breath easily and naturally, In
The yellow package. For sale at all
druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
A Rare Treat For Stanford

Mrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick OF
tht Emerson School of Oratory Bos-
ton, will give an evenings entertain
ment at the opera house, Monday Aug
10. under auspices of G. +. Society OF
the Presbyterian church. They are to
be congratulated ON securing the ser
vices OF such an eminent artist who
never fails To please
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31

II you have neglected YOUR kidneys,
and suffer from backache, weak, head
acte. rheumatism and distressing blad-
der weakness. YOU will find Foley Kid
ney Pills 10 be the honestly made, heal
ing AID curative medicine YOU need TO
Owe ,,,u back YOUR healtn ana strength.
They are tonic in action. quick 10 give
good results. They will help YOU For
sale by all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31

Phil Chinn. in London. Eng, with
left Livingstone. of Cincinnati have
notified friends in Kentucky that u ey
will buy Sl0O0,0O0 worth of the best
thoroughbred horses in Europe, sSip
them to Lexington and establish the
greatest breeding plant in America.