davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
STREET FAIR HERE THIS WEEK
A Share of Proceeds Goes to Stan
ford Fire Department

The Whitney Shows, a street fair or
ganlzation, are on exhibition i'll Stan
Iord this week, and big crowds are ex-
pcCted III town every afternoon and
night as these are said to be the high
est class aggregation OF the kind ON the
road. The city council granted the
shows permission to exhibit here, a
per cen, OF the receipts 10 go to the
Stanford iire department. Shows are
given at night and in the afternoons.
The management states that on We'd
resday night, which is prayer meeting
night M town, no show will start until
after all OF the church service shall
have concluded
Mr., Whitney, the manager, is cen
genial, pleasant gentleman and all OF
the attaches of the shows apparently
are OF higher standard than usually
seen with this kind of show.
Many new features are to be seen
ON the midway, including a Parker g.
abreast Caroussal carrying its own
electric light plant and a large band
organ. THIS is one OF the best Fly
ing Dutchmen' ever seen anywhere.
The Jubilee Minstrel Show is in a
class by itself and for fun, it has ev-
eiythng skinned.
Snakeoid, the snakcater. swallows
live snakes and coughs them up again.
Ii its fake those who see il. will
have to be shown.
The athletic show contains some
clever artists in the art of wrestling
and boxing
The Philippine Wonder, a Filipino,
born without arms and but one one leg,
performs difficult feats with one foot.
The Human Roulette Wheel is the
clcverest riding deice ever seen. You
can not stay on il, and the way they
slide OFF Well, just try it.
Captain \anSickle and his high
dive act is great feature He dives
from the top Of an 80 foot ladder into
a small net. This act is free and two
dives are made each day.
The entire company travel in their
own private Pullman ears.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
n ~ u - ~ y q ~ q q r. u Is
LITTLE CHILD BROWNS IN WELL
While Parents Were Attending Funeral
Services Near Davis Store

Davis Store, pril ~.
Ollie Chappelf. brother To Mrs. Cyrus
James died with consumption and was
laid ct rest III the burying grounds at
Ephesus church on Thursday And
az the hearse was preparing to start to
the grave yard, little child four years
old, of Jean Brown, was missing. y
search was made and it was found in
the well drowned. A doctor was sum-
money and every thing possible was
done to restore the little one to life. but
she had been dead too long. She might
have been in the well half an hour or
more before she was missed.
Oscar Manuel. OF Paris. who is a
railroad brakeman is visiting his par
EMS, and also nursing a crippled knee,
caused by a motorcycle.
James Kidd, of Garrard, is visiting
relatives in this section
Thomas Anderson is working every
day and studying every night on a per-
pctual motion machine. OF course Tom
like all other great inventors is guyed
10y every one. but he pays no attention
To that but works right on. He says
some day the laughing will be on the
other side of the mouth.
Cecil Kidd little boy. son of ]. l..
Kidd got his arm badly hurt a few
days ago. One bone being cracked.
but the little fellow is doing nicely at
present
Henry Miracle sold lot OF hay to
W. I. White at 80 cents per hundred
Calvin Middleton has lost the sight
OF one OF his eyes. caused by a severe
pain settling in the eve.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
WANTS TO ENLIST
SOLDIERS IN LINCOLN
Judge Dawson Ready to Organize Mill
tia Company and Farris Gets
Busy in Boyle, Also.

With war impending against Mexico,
and a call for 10000 volunteers to 90
10 the front expected from the presl-
dent, talk is being heard OF raising a
company oi militia or volunteers IN
Stanford and Lincoln county. Dr. X. l..
| Dawson, City Judge OF Stanford, IS
anxious to hear from any patriotic citi-
zcns who want to go TO the scene OF
| hustilitics. DIR. Dawson has gotten in
to communication with United States
Senators Ollie NJ. James and W. o.
Bradley offering his services 10 raise
company IN this section, and 1t is
not believed that he will have any
trouble in getting the required number
of men Lincoln county's young men
are as game and as patriotic as any in
the world, and Dr. Dawson believes
that he can recruit a company here
that can whip their weight in Mexicans.
wild cats or any other sort OF oppon-
en- they may he called upon TO face.
He wants the Lincoln county boys
among the first on the firing line when
the call comes and will lead them to
any kind OF a fight that may be brew
ing.
II {. Carpenter, scout master. OF the
Roy Scouts. has also taken the matter
up with the head OF the Scout organiza-
ton IN Kentucky and may endcavor to
get permission To equip company of
scouts for service in Mexico
Over in Boyle patriotism is also run
ning high The Advocate says that
Immediately upon receipts OF news that
President Wilson would in all prob
ability issue a call for 2550.OO0 men for
the invasion Of Mexico and pa,rollng
the border along the Rio Grande, Hon.
Maurice !. Farris, Jr., Boyle county's
popular representative in the recent
session OF the legislature. wrote to
Gov McCrcary offering his services TO
raise company OF soldiers in Boyle
county Va go To the front
The dispatches from Washington stat
ed thar kcntucky's quota to be furnish
ed under the first call would he about
500 men. and in the event of such an
emergency is would be expected thai
quite number of additional militia
companies would have 10 he organized
at, once over the State There are a
number Of ren in Boyle who belonged
To the old Danville company who would
probably lie anxious to 90 to the scene
OF activity and il is believed that Nv.
Farris who is splendidly equipped in
every way Ia head such a move would
have no trouble in getting all the men
recdcd 20 organize crack company.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
sTE DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
S0LiDlY WITH WILSON
Endorsements of His Position on Ca
nal Tolls Bill are Being Largely
Signed by Party Leaders

Strong endorsement Of President
Wilson's stand on the Panama canal
tolls exemption bill is going into Wash
ington from all over the Eighth con-
gressioual district. Endorsements are
being signed by leading democrats in
almost every county in the district, IN
order to show to the president that
Notwithstanding the fact that Con-
gresham Harvey Helm saw fit to take
stand against the President and align
himself with Caleb Powers and John
Langley, the two republican congress-
men from Kentucky, his vote is not
endorsed at nome.
"A lengthy endorsement was sent in
from Danville on last Saturday and
over hundred 1.-THE leading democrats
around Stanford have signed SINH
lar paper since Saturday and will for
ward it ON to the president. Demo
Gratis from Garrard and Mercer coun-
ties who were at Danville Monday.
court day there, told an l. ]. n Dre-
sentative that almost without excep-
ton the leading democrats of those
counties have signed similar papers.
being DESTROYS of letting the president
know that they are with him and re-
gard his position in the matter as the
correct one, although their congress-
man would not see it in the same
light and was the only democratic con-
gresham from Kentucky TO vote
against the President.
The paper which is being generally
signed here is al Penny's drug store,
and will be sent to Washington with
IN few days as soon as a number of
other democrats who have expressed a
desire to be recorded on the Presi-
dents side, have had an opportunity
to afiiX their signatures to IT, There
isn't the slightest doubt in the world
but that the democrats of the Eighth
district by an overwhelming majority
are with Woodrow Wilson in this and
every other matter of national
policy that has arisen during the short
time he has been the head of the ma
tion at Washington They know that
he is for the interest of the American
people, regardless of any and all con-
siderations and believe that the party
which placed him in the White House
should be found solidly behind him in
every fight which may be pitched
against him in the effort ef his op-
ponents to embarass his adminstra-
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
JUNCTION CITY

Mrs Bette Rector has returned from
a visit To Evansville. Ind
Mir and Mrs. Jesse Minor were in
Louisville the last N the week.
Miss Sallie Gaddis, of Bowen spent
tins week At Mrs. +. l.. Grubbs.'
Mrs. Amanda Gilliland is visiting
her relatives IN Shelbyvillc and Louis
willie.
Miss Ruth Tingle of Greensburg. was
the guest of Miss Lucy Hankla Sun
Jay.
The Seniors of the High School beg
leave To claim the week of May 10Th
Ia 10th lor their social calendar
Miss Sadie Beazley gave an Easter
Egg Hunt to about twenty OF her
friends Saturday, the eleventh.
Miss Stella Bourne of near Parks
vile, was here last week the guest of
her grandfather, Mr.. II. II. Bourne.
Mrs. Caleb Johnson has just return
cdirom Lebanon Junction to see her
daughter, Mrs. Allie Thompson.
Miss Nancy Green spent Saturday
and Sunday in Danville as the guest
81 her sister, Mrs. Glenn Breeding.
Mr.. Ham Rice died at the Danville
Hospital Saturday and was buried at
thiS place Sunday. Mr.. Rice left
number Of sons and daughters. lie was
a good Christian gentleman
Mrs. H. Stigall. of London. passed
through here Sunday night. He is look
Ing well.
Mrs & :. Lyons and daughter Miss
Irene Lyons. went to Louisville on
business Friday.
MIR. and Mrs John Bright, of Danville
were last week the guests of Mrs. c,
:. Lyons.
Some thief entered Mr.. W. Riley
Kings smokehouse Saturday night and
stole all his meat.
Mr.. Lloyd Wells. OF Ludlow, who is
employed by the {. 5. X. r.. was up
tn see his mother. Mrs. Mary +. Wells,
few DAYS ago.
Masters Charles, William. Edward
and Herman Lyons went to Lyons Sta
ton FRIDAY To see their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons. |?
Rain mterfered with the sale of Mr..
George Simpson. The crowd was small
and buyers few and prices too low.
Mr.. ToCmbs the auctioneer. is max
ing good. and did his best to make
things go we'll The place was not sold
and only part of the corn and hay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
CASEY CONVICT GETS AWAY
Rufus TAYLOR a Breathitt County Life
Timer Escapes From Pen

Two suits OF prison clothes in an
empty box car, a scaling ladder stand
ing Just outside the stockadc with a
bunch of keys, among them one used
in opening the rear gate of the prison
wall. blue vest labeled Size Sl4505
b." tracks of two men and two wom-
an around the foot of the ladder, these
arc all the clews left to tell how Creech
and Rufus Taylor, another life-timer.
from Casey county, escaped some
time Thursday night between the
hours OF and II, from the Frankfort
pen.
Taylor, who was employed in the
Be.tillon office, took precautions to
destroy their photographs and the
identification records. The prison au-
thorities include an automobile in their
theory OF how the getaway was ac-
complished. but nothing has been
heard OF the machine. Both men were
sent up in 1908 for murder and both
were TRUSTEES inside the walls.
\ note left in the engine room OF the
State Reformatory at Frankfort add
dressed to Warden Wells. and signed
by Allen Creech, life-termer from
Breathitt county, expressing regret,
but informing the warden that as a
parole by the Prison Board seemed
impossible. he was leaving ION a parole
granted by himself"
When the prisoners are locked up at
nightfall and the guards leave the
walls. these TRUSTEES have the liberty
of the prison yard No one takes no.
tice of their coming and going in var
iCus parts of the prison, and the first
notice of the escape was information
from the police that two prison suits
had been found inside box car Then
the TRUSTEES were looked over. and the
absence OF the two men noted.
Taylor had sold newspapers in the
prison Tor several years. and had sew
eral hundred dollars on deposit in
the bank at Liberty.
His wife, who resides in Indianapo-
lis. came tn Frankfort Monday and
drew $50 of her husbands money from
the prison clerk, saying she had to go
to Liberty.
The evidence shows that after Tav-
lor had destroyed the Bertillon rec
ords. the two men went through the
gate in the rear wall using The key
Creech had made. scaled the -stockade
with ladder used by guard. and let
themselves down on the other side by
the same means.
There they changed to citizens
clothes. which had been provided by
assistants on the outside. stuffed the
prison clothes in the box and then
disappeared. Creech said in his note
that he would 60 to Mexico
Deputy Warden Kazee is in charge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
Hazel Dawn In Cuba

Hazel Dawn. the show mare. for
mcrly owned 10y Dick Scudder. Of
Lincoln. has created sensation IN
Cuba. where she was sold to the Presi-
dent \ Havana paper says OF her
FIRST appearance IN the show ring
there when Hazel Dawn appeared she
had hardly stuck her nose through
the crolion hedge than everyone real
lied that Hazel Dawn was the last
word. There are no words 10 describe
the magnificent animal Graceful as
a gazcilc, swift as an arrow. quick as
a cat. as intelligent as a school marin.
and - .&,,h.;:! and lovah!g as d mo
Their. Hazel Dawn needs only to be
seen and the show j. a success 10 the
heholdcr There were other nice horses
but there Is but one Hazel Dawn in
the world-and she will never leave
Cuba II the Government has To- pass
another SlOOO1GOU loan"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
MT. MORIAH

On account of the ram, there was no
SUNDAY School Sunday.
Miss Florence Dawes. one OF our
most popular young ladies', has been
with home folks dor few days
Johnson Young has returned to Lud-
low.
Mr. Wright and Essie were in Stan
ford Friday.
We are sorry to hear that Uncle
John kogle is sick.
Theodore Basin visited his mother
last week
klbeu Terry was in our community
Wednesday. taking orders ior pictures.
Ben Boone has gone TO Somerset.
James Reed has moved 10 the She'll
Reed property.
Mr. Lugan has bought the Gene
Hutchinson place and moved Saturday.
Mr.. life purchased horse IN
Stanford MONDAY for $40
John Basin was at Wayneshure
James Basin and family, of Nelson,
will arrive here tomorrow 10 be the
guests OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M,
;. Basin.
Herman Hatfield was in Stanford.
"Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. T. ID McBee spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs ID.
O. Ballard.
Mrs. Hettie Breedove is the guest
OF her parents here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
LOCAL MEN BECOME OWLS
D.. Hannozas Secures Large Number
Who Join Danville Nest

\ large number OF Lincoln county
men took charter memberships in the
Nest OF the Order of Owls which was
organized at Danville last week. Dr.
J I. Hammons, out on the Danvlle
pike, got up a fine list from this Sec
ton. Craig Thomas, the organizer of
the order was here last week with
DIR. Hammonds, who was elected secre-
tary, and they took in many hustler.
The list secured by DIR. Hammonds was
as follows
W. 2. Roberts. w. II. Epson, w. NJ.
Franklin, !. G.. Weatherford. Frank
Harvey, Jasper Daily. John Warner. w.
Singleton, Emmett Mccormack. Car
ter Eads, l.. O. Florence, A. l.. Pence.
H. Eads, James Eads, W. II. Hill. Ell
mer Denham, L. 5. Traylor, ID. +.
!. { Neal, Clark t. Cam. Shade Will
der, Nick Mariman, J. NJ. Carter. A. A.
Potts. George Wilder, Frank Long.
Ed Henry, B. +. Kennedy. J. II. Ken
nedy !. ii. Franklin, James Lunsford,
J. ID. Henry, NJ. 5. Baughman, W. L.
Cordier Harris Craig. " NJ Rice, c.
X. Reed, I. Brook, j. H. Pritchett,
J. A. Roberts, Dave Kelly, w. 5. Bow,
Il. {. fucker, Earl Potts O. Conway,
J. NJ. Webb, o. NJ Thomas, Harry
Master, Charles Reed. Joe Ross. ]. II.
Merriman. Jack Johnson. Robert
Crouch. +. Rogers. George Rogers,
Tom Kelley, l.. Pollard. w. C. Potts.
Guest Myers, w p. Phillips. V. Hill.
b. F. Kelley. |. {. Kimble, Jim Oal-
son, Dock Hartman, Jess Dillinger, r.
O. anarsdale, X. NJ Green, T. B.
Hammonds, Sam Owens, ]. H. Mont
eomery, A. J. McCristal, George l..
Harmon, Dave McIinnis, X. H. Cald-
well. Thomas Boyle, s. ], Graddock,
Gny Hunt. c " Wright, w. II. Eppi-
son, Ray Hartman. II. p. Wilson, Louis
Tucker, r. L. Draudt, Charles Nc
Donald, b. Neach. W. A. McMary. A.
Pollyte T. X. Vest, w. A. Brown. w.
s Harrison, John T. Hill, Joseph Hill.
w. NJ. Hartman, c. w. Lunsford, Ma
ther Roberts, DIR. w. ID. Sparrow.
Louis Curtis, 7. Fl. Norris. DIR. J. T.
Hammonds, Thomas Harvey, w. ].
Armstrong, w. ]. Feathers, Josh p.
Adams. !. NJ Bailey. w. L. Nutgrass.
Iock Board, { f. Tucker H. c. Cash.
Fred Hooper, II. W. Rice. w. A. Har-
ney J. ii. Brown, James Nevius, w. F.
Shoemaker, Thomas Harris. John Selts-
man. {. l.. Rains b. c. Weaver, G.. II.
Graves, L. Carter, II. F. Ewing. !. W.
Sherrin, O NJ. Druey, b. f. Durham.
Rev, w. d. Sprinkles. W. T. Heat.
William McGuffey, Bud Heat. Chas.
Kelley, Judge Myers, James Wilder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
OIL NEAR MILLELGEvILLE
Drilling to Start at Once In That Sec
,ion-News from the West
IlustonyilIe. Nv. April p

HustonNillc, Ny, April -.
Mr.. Bernard. the oil magnet and
Attorney Florence. we're on the grounds
IN the Milledgeville section Saturday
viewing the situation Tor the begin
n'ng OF drilling Tor oil at once They
have a large amount OF land leased IN
that section and will push the work at
once
Two weddings were Sulemzed Sun
day night after church at the residence
Of Mr. Clay Ellis ON East Main street
by Rev Maddox The couples were
lanes Ellis and Miss Maggie Qualls,
Jessie Weathcrford ard Miss Ora
Qualls. of Rolling Fork. After the
ceremonies the couples departed on
their way 10 their homes rejoicing.
The horse show Was well attended
Saturday afternoon and several Jacks
aud horses ON exhibition, All OF when
each one thought ms the the best, oi
course. Those exhibited were Glen
BROOK, a nigh bred chestnut sorrel,
owned BY A.. ". Leigh, kentucky
gentleman owned by !. y. Carter, OF
Stanford, was hsown by Doc Drye
and made fine snow and was very
admired by all the breeders. War
field and the noted jack, lulbcri, own
Cd by {. NJ. Back made great show
liosscau. draft STALLION owned by X
l.. Berry and John Cook, Percheron,
owned 10y H. G.. Cover with many 9th
CT were here and were greatly admir-
ed
The Ladies Aid Society. Of The Chris
tian church will have an exchange Sat
urddy. They will have nice lu, OF
cakes and candies and other things.
Mr.. Jerry Briscoe aud wife. oi Mil
lcdgcvllle. were here last week shop
ping and were also on the hunt Tor Will
Dunn's green patch and secured
nice lot to take home with them.
Uriah Dunn is back home after
week out horse trading through the
country
\. 1. Afford. OF Dan,iile, Was here
Friday morning seeing alter some
business at the cemetery. lie had been
called 10 Mckinney Thursday TO the
burial OF Mrs. James GoOch. who de-
parted this lite ON Wednesday.
Rev. James Montgomery OF Llber-
~ passed through here Friday morning
on ms way to Morcland
james Coulter. of Middlcburg. was
here Saturday moring Ia see MIR and
Mrs { X Mccormack
Mrs Frank Mansfield, OF LcNing-
ton, returned home Friday after a VS.
II her parents, Mr. and Mrs ". X.
W lllams.
X l. Anderson. AZ insurance man %
Louisville, seems Ia be doing a very
lively business here Just now.
J. 1. Neal and wife are back home
after spending the winter with their
sons at Dade City. Fla MIR. and Mrs.
Neal are very much pleased with the
south and will return IN August to re
side for the future
Samuel Helm, of peytan's Well. s.
NJ. Owens. OF Mckinney. James Cash,
of Turnersville. were here SATURDAY
afternoon and took IN IA, horse show
Charles Compton. OF Middlcburg.
was the guest of A. J. Weddle last week
Jene sweeney, OF Middlehurg was
mere Saturday afternoon to witness the
hlrs, show
Mrs. Katherine Hall Wolfe and
baby. OF Cincinnati. are here visiting
her mother and other relatives.
Allen a Tucker have returned from
Casey. where they bought two car
loads OF hogs and shipped to Cincin-
natl.
Emmett Mccormack made FLYING
trip to Lexington last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
From Another Correspondent

Louis NJ. Brown, son of Eugene
Brown, OF Waynesburg, while attending
the funeral OF Ollie Chappell, fell into
an open well and was drowned He
was three years-old and was loved by
everybody IN the whole community. Lit
tie Louis is no more on this earth but
is an angel in Heaven. After an inquest
was held by Squire Petrey, the body
was taken 20 Bethel cemetery for burial
This ought to be a warning to people
who have open wells. This was one
Of tn, saddest things that has ever hap
penod IN this county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
Straight at II

There is M use Of our beating
around the bush" We might as well
out with II first as last. We want you
10 try thamberlain's Cough Kennedy
the neat time YOU have cough or
cold. here ~ no reason so far as
we can see why YOU should not do so
This preparation by It's remarkable
cures has gained world wide repu-
tstion, and people everywhere speak
Of il IN the highest terms OF praise. II
Is Tor sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21

Word comes that Shelton Sauflcy,
OF stanford, Representative from Lin
coin county in the Legislature, will an
nounce for the nomination for Congress
this week. lie will run against Con-
gresham Harvey Helm Sauiiey has
been campaigning IN the western part
OF the Eighth district. Sautlcy made a
good legislator and he had previously
made good as a newspaper man. lie
is editor OF the Stanford Interior Jour
nal one of the hcsi-paying paiers ~
the state, but has lot OF work to do
which may account for his desire To
invade Congress lie was formerly
managing editor OF tho Lexington
Democrat during its brief existence.
Lexington Leader.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21

The Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Lexington has receive
ed SO many inquiries regarding where
live stock of various classes could be
bought and sold that il has made ar
raneements 10 conduct a live stock
exchange or in other words a medium
through which live stock of all classes
can be bought and sold BY the farmers
OF the State. The plan is for any one
who has stock to sell to make that
fact known to the Experiment Station.
giving. an accurate description of each
animal Offered for sale, the price
asked etc. When stock that has been
listed with this exchange has been dis
posed OF by any means. the one who
originally listed il will he required To
notify the Station. otherwise he will
not be allowed TO list stock thereafter.
The proposed exchange will handle
horses, beef and dairy cattle. sheep and
swine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
Look TO Your Plumb,ng

You know what happens IN a house
IN which the plumbing Is In Door con-
dltlon-- everybody in the house is la-
PIE to contract typhoid or some other
fever The digestive organs perform
the same function in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house. and
they should be kept In first class con-
diiion all the time. II you have any
trouble with your digestion take Cham
herlain's Tablets and YOU are certain
To ee' quick relief /. For sac hg an
dealers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
Rev. II. j Tomlinson Dead

Rev. II. J. Tomlinson. of Bryants-
Wills died Monday morning at o40 o.
clock after lingering illness of sew
eral months. Rev. Mr. Tomlinson suf-
iered a stroke of paralysis last fall
from which he never rallied He is
survived by wife, three daughters and
one son, also one brother. Hon. r. IL
Iomllnson, Of Lancaster. three sisters.
Mrs. Thomas l. Mudd, Of Kansas City,
Mo, Mrs. Ross c. Adams and Mrs.
Melvin l.. Harris. of Lexington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-21
A Warning to New Postmasters

EN-fostmaster George W. Hutche-
son. who was indicted in the Federal
Iour, some time ago for "loaning
stamps contrary Ia the postal laws,
was fined last week by Judge A. NJ. ].
Cochran, al Covington. six hundred
and thirty dollars therefor Mr.. Hutche-
sons friends regret his having To
pay such sum when he was only ae-
Communicating sorPf of his brother post
master friends for the time being-An
dcrson News.