The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
Hustonville

end Of the ninth inning they were tied
90 ) an agreement with them we're to
play until thetic could be broken, which
they did The Hustonville team de-
feated the Middleburg team by 10 to
amidst hard fought game, when
the llustonville team made rush and
succeeded in breaking up the tie in
the 18th inning. 1t was said to be one
OF the most exciting games ever played
here. Everyone of our team showed up
we'll Hall of the Hustonville team
pitched wonderful game.
The Hustonvlle ball team will play
the c. L. team OF Danville about the
18th OF March.
Miss beecier Newbern is behind the
counter of the Weatherford store, dur
ing the absence of George ID Weather.
ford IN the city
Judge w NJ Myers has been in Lib
erty this week seeing after his inter
est there in store.
Anderson and Walker are closing
out their line of furniture at very low
prices. Mr. Walker will continue the
undertaking business.
kew. and Mrs. Maddox are rejoicing
over the arrival of a little daughter
at their home.
w. ]. Carpenter is still in a critical
condition and seems not to be any bet
ter at present.
B. G.. Cover. OF Stanford, was here
Wednesday morning on business
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blain, who are
Missionaries of China, are the guests
OF his brother, Rev. c. X. Blain. Mrs.
Blain has been in bad health for some
time, and they are here for her health.
Mr.. Bain has been a missionary to
China for fifteen years. They are now
at Hotel Weatherford.
Wednesday was one of the dullest
days we have witnessed for quite
while.
Sheriff ]. G. Weatherford passed
through mere Tuesday with party,
who was wanted at Liberty for dis
turbing church worship.
Mrs. Bette Cowan has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Kate Powell, of West Main,
has been quite ill for a few days.
VIII Rife, wife and son, David. mo.
tored to Stanford Monday evening.
Mrs. Riff, and son remained for Wis
il to her mother. Mrs. Jessie Stage and
other relatives.
The new blacksmith shop on South
College street, is now open and ready
for business Jacob Jenkins has rent
ed this shop and is now ready to do
your work OH short notice.
The Union Stock yards are doing a
good business. There is lots of cat
tie and hogs being fed and more are
being brought in every day Allen,
Mccormack & Co, have about 100
head of hogs there that they are feed
ing for the market.
Mr.. Jason Taylor and family, OF
an,il lille, were here Saturday and Sun
DAY the guests of Mr.. and Mrs {. k.
Mccormack.
Master Carroll Mccormack is the
guest of his cousin, Master James NJ.
Taylor at Danville.
Mrs. A. ]. Adams is able to be out
after an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Leila Belle Jones OF near
Milledgeville, has returned home af
ter a pleasant visit to her cousin, Mrs.
J. b. Rife.
Misses Margaret and Eddie T. Car
penter have returned home after
visit to Mrs James Woods and Mrs
Logan Hubble at Stanford.
J. ID. Eads is breaking the sod on
the farm OF B. w. Leigh to cast large
tobacco crop this spring.
Emmett Mccormack and J. J. Allen
made flying trip to Frye's Creek, on
Monday TO see some hogs, but did not
buy them.
Samuel Lusk. one of our heavy
weights. is able to be out after several
weeks illness.
Frank Hum, Of near Kids Store.
has installed a new grist mill and
crusher. He is now doing a lively
business in his new undertaking. as
well as in his merchandise business.
Walter Mckinney, of Mt. Salem,
was here one night this week on bust
ness.
Frank Martin. proprietor of the Nc
Kinney Roller Mills, was here the first
of the week on business. ID. J. New
bern. of this place. is the travelling
salesman for this mill and real good !
man. having had lots OF experience.
Miss Mary North spent few days
with Mrs. J. A. Blain at Hotel Wealth
erford.
George ID. Weatherford went to the
city Tuesday on business and will be
absent several days.
Mrs. ID. J. Newbern went to Louis