davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
HUSTONVILLE

Mrs. George Cunningham. OF Dan
vile, was here calling one day this
week
The Masonic order met Tuesday
night at called meeting to finish up
some business matters. Several took
higher degrees.
The heaviest fall of rain that has
fallen here for long time was on
Tuesday evening. between three and
-four o'clock. FOR while 1t looked
like we were going TO have regular
Hood Ii has made the grass and small
grain come jumping.
j. o. Carpenter and wife, Miss Allie
Stage and Miss Mable Dye, motored
over to Danville last Friday evening
To- witness the Center College show at
the opera house which was fine
viii Dunn is still supplying the de
mlnds for turnip greens far and near
and is kept busy every day gathering
and delivering same.
Easter-like weather today is making
everybody hunt up their old winter
clothes and build good fires.
There Is being a general clean up 10y
some OF our citizens. which all should
do ton the protection OF health this
spring. There are some very iilthy hog
pens that should aud VIII be looked
after at once. as it is against the city
ordinances To have hogs penned in q
lot less than one-quarter OF an acre
We also have an ordinance forbidding
the throwing out on streets OF ashes
from stoves and CRATES. which is being
violated every day, which is a very cost
~ to the auto drivers. by having nails
and glass in them to cut tires. Besides
IT sometimes Scares horses very badly
The sweet potato wagon from Rus
sell county was here this week witt
the finest lot We ever saw and vii
Dunn purchased a supply for bedding
out and TO furnish the public with
plants again this spring and will have
all kinds for sale
r. \. Lips of Danville, has beer
here for several DAYS on business in
regard to the mill and electric light
plant.
The gardeners were awful busy this
week until they were driven IN by 4
heavy rain. which drenched the earth to
full capacity for about an hour.
George I. Crow and wife, OF Dan
Vile. passed through here Tuesday
morning en- route Pom Liberty, where
they had been for several days OF
visit To relatives.
Dink Wilkinson, OF Liberty, was
here a while Tuesday morning attend
ing TO business and was ON his way tc
The depot To take the train for the
mountains. where he is logging inter
ested IN the stave manufacture.
Clarence AllStott of the Rolling Fork
was here the first of the week. having
some automobile repairing done al
Rites garage.
Mrs. Arthur Spragens. of Ellisburg
Casey county was here iirst oi The
week
The Il. l.. A. society will have their
refreshments Saturday evening in the
store room recently vacated, under I'll,
opera house, instead of at LARS store
Everybody invited to attend and lend a
helping hand
Easter services at the Christian
church will he in the hands of the mis-
sioh band. Services will begin prompt
at J o'clock. The public cordially In
vited
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
Joseph and His Brethren" at
Lexington Next Week

The Liebler Co, production OF Jos
cph and HIS Brethren from the Cen
fury Theatre. New York, open a hall
weeks engagement at the Lexington
Opera House next Monday evening,
April 18TH with malinees Wednesday
The presentation Is IN every respect the
same as that which enjoyed such a
highly successful run IN New York
last year. The original company will
DC seen aud the original production
comes intact. Chief among the play
ers are James O'Neill. as Jacob, Bran
don lyman as Joseph, and Pauline
Frederick as Potipaar's wife. Over
Two hundred and fifty people are ac'
ti,ely concerned in the performance.
PLAYING the more important al the
minor roles are such recognized iav-
critics as W. T. Carleton, OF the fam
Gus Carleton Opera House; Henry
Harmon, for five years the Russian re-
iugee with William Hodge in The
Man From Home" the well known
Shakcspearean actor, Charles ID. Her
man and Brigham Royce. Franklin
pangborne. Leopold Profeit, Rosina
Henley daughter oi Helen Bertranl,
the famous opera singer; Ruth Rose,
daughter OF the dramatist, l.. T..
Rose. lrma Lerna, Cordelia, Macdon-
aid. blanche Fisher and score more.
There is a ballet of twenty iour led by
the well-known Nienuese danseuse,
Helen Prayer and there are desert
dances. folk songs and cavalcade OF
horses, camels, oxen. asses. sheep and
donkevs in the wonderful stage picture
L.. Ill Of
Scientifically Joseph aud His Broth
rem is the most impressiyely maeniii-
cent spectacle ever staged IN this or
any other country. In London the
Liebler Cos. Century Theatre produc-
ton has been duplicated by Sir tel-
bert Bcerbohm Tree, with Maxine FL
lott IN the role originated and being
played here by Miss Frederick. The
English papers have concurred with
their American contemporaries IN de-
claring that scenically, IN costume
magniicence and dramatic strength,
Joseph and His Brethren" transcends
any OF its predecessors. The eleven
scenes into which the drama is divided
are as faithful a representation of de
sert and Egyptian life in the time OF
Israel aud the Pharaoh as tradition
and historical transcript can make
them The light effects in the differ
ent acts are beautiful beyond all des-
cription. the most striking OF these
being the view of the pyramid in the
last act. with stars and moonlige fe-
fects.
On account OF the extreme length of
the performance and the vast elabor-
ate nature of the scenery and light Ell
feels. the curtain mist rise in the ev'
enlng at eight O'Clock. and ON matt
nee days, Wednesday and Saturday. at
two O'Clock. q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
Young Matron Dies in Somerset

MANY friends in this part OF the state
were grievcd to learn OF the death, at
Somerset. last week, of Mrs. Joan Red.
dish Carrigan, who died OF Puerperai
fever Her death came So Unexpectedly
and 50 suddenly that It Was sever.
blow TO the family and a shock to all
her friends She passed away within a
few minutes after physicians had been
summoned Funeral services were held
n the home OF her mother on Main
street. conducted 10y Rev III ). SaNby.
and the intermcnt followed IN the city
cemetery. Her little babe rested on
her arm in the same caSket with us
mother Some three years ago she
was united IN marriage Ia William
Carrigan aud since that time they had
resided in Gaiun. Panama, having ar
rived ~ Somerset only short time
ago 10 make this their future home.
She is survived by her husband and
one itile gifi. Joan, her mother. two
brothers. George and DIR Danridge,
and two sisters. Miss Kate and Mrs.
Ellis Gooch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
RESPECTED CITIZEN AND
MASON PASSES AWAY
Harvey J. Darst Dies at Home Near
fRowiand--Funeral to be Held
I. Sunday Afternoon

Harvey J. Darst, one OF Lincoln
countys most substantial aud respect
cd citizens. passed away at his home
near Rowland, a mile east OF Stanford
about cigh, O'Clock Friday morning,
after a lengthy illness OF a compiled
ton OF Ills. News OF his death came
as a surprise to many oi his friends,
and few men IN this. community had
more, for wherever he was known he
was esteemed and loved for his ster-
ling qualities OF mind aud heart
For over forty years he has been
re ,idcnt Of this county, having come
here In young manhood from Ohio lie
first located at Rowland when the l..
4 n, shops were there, being a chiei
i,s,,, dispatcher. .A..erwa.d he en-
gagged in farming. To- which he devoted
most OF his attention during the later
wears OF his life. lie was born III
Citcleyille. Ohio, August 18th, 1873,
thus being in the 9th year Of his lie,
when taken.
Mr. Darst married Mrs. Jane Ows-
lev, widow OF the late Sam Ovsley,
and she preceded him Ia the grave
many years ago. To this happy union,
two children were born, William DarN,
who met an unfortunate death ON the
railroad a number OF years ago, and
Mrs. J. Owsley Newland. with whom
he had made his home Tor several
years.
For many years the deceased mad
been a consistent member OF the Meth
odist church, faithful To- It's teachings
and cxemplifying IN his daily lie the
teachings OF his Master. For many
wears he had also been loyal member
of the Masonic order, being a mem
Der of Lincoln lodge No. O. and he
was also Knight Templar.
Funeral services will he conducted
a, the home Sunday afternoon short
services being held at the house by
Rev. G. n Greer. pastor oi the stan
ford Methods, church. after which he
will be inferred with full Masonic,
honors. with the members OF the local
lodge in charge Of the ceremonies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
WAYNESBURG

Mr. Toms gave a temperance lecture
at the church here Sunday evening.
Mr.. l. 4 Horton. of Kings Moun-
tam was here Monday.
Messrs Urban Singleton, l.. l.. Cad
berry, { {. Gooch. l.. W. Caldwell and
b. l.. Fagaley went TO Stanford fn-
day ia the formers auto.
Miss Sallie Gooch has Just received
a nice LOT ui spring millinery
Miss Matte Bourne returned to her
home in Hubble Saturday after spend
,ng several weeks with her aunt, Mrs
!. NJ. Reynolds.
Mr.. 4. y. Reynolds WAS IN Stanford
Tuesday ON business.
Mr.. Oliver Singleton came home
from Richmond Saturday. where he
has been attending school.
Misses Myrna and lola Acton and
Mss Madge Quinn spent Sunday with
Misses Irene and juicy Singleton.
Miss Come Florence spen, Saiur-
day and Sunday with Miss Mary War
riner. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. W, X. Singleton, Mes
srs. ID. W. Caldwell, ID. n. Perry, Roy
and Oliver Singleton, attended the iun-
cral OF Mrs. Jane McMullin at Eu'
bank Sunday.
Mrs. Durward Singleton returned Ia
her home in Danville last week after
spending a few days with MIR. and Mrs.
l. {. Singleton, Miss Elsie Singleton
returned with her.
Miss Nelma Morgan visited her cou-
sin Miss Gladys Singleton last week.
Mrs. kenton Singleton was at ID. w
Caldwelrs last week having DIR. A. r.
Caldwell treat her hand for blood pols-
oning.
Mr.. Urban Singleton took Messrs.
Alva Morgan, b. 7. Curtis. Walter
Padgett. and Van Singleton To Duncan
in his auto Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. I. Goocf and Miss
Fife Jenkins spent Sunday at J. A.
Singleton's.
Misses Wayne Singleton and Ethel
Hogue. of Pleasant Point, were here
Sunday. =, :,
Mr.. Oliver Singleton was at Meals
Creek aud Stanford Monday and Tues
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
To Be Formally Dedicated Sunday, April 18th.
MONDAY is HORSE SHOW DAY
Large Crowd Expected in Town to See
Blue Bloods on ExniG.ion

Monday April court day, is Horse
Show Day in Stanford. and with pros
poets for fair weather, an unusually
large crowd is expected in town.
Prominent horSemen expect to see from
20 to 80 blue blooded stations here on
exhibition that day. In addition to the
large number OF fine sires which are
now owned in Lincoln, several from
out OF the county will likely be on
hand and be put through their PAGES,
J. g. Cecil of Danville, said last week
that he hopes to bring his two trot-
ting sires. Thistle Doune and Chime
wood here ii the weather is at all pro-
pitious Dick Scudder has been asked
to bring in his great young hire, All
Peavine from Mckinney to give tho
big crowd look at the getter OF so
many Futurity winners. Walter O. Wal
ker will have his great horse, Car
roll Preston on hand. while Nevin Car
ter will put Kentucky Gentleman
through his PAGES. In addition TO these
there will be dozen or more young
er sires which are fast coming to the
front in this section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
GET YOUR DINNER COURT DAY
FROM THE LADIES OF THE BAP-
fist CHURCH. DON'T FORGET
THE PLACE, OVER THE STATE
BANK & TRUST COMPANY'S
BUILDING ON MAIN STREET. 1t
YOSE MITE

The graduating exercises OF the Mid
dlcburg high school were held at the
Methodist church Friday night Di-
nlomas were awarded Miss Sallie Es-
teS Misses Ruth and Martha Dive, and
Herman Lucas.
Rev. Mont Gabbert preached at the
Christian church here Sunday morn.
Ing and evening
Z. NJ, Shoop is our miller now and
the politest man in town. He is KEEP;
quite busy on Saturday, grinding for
his customers
Miss Lizzie Delk went to Richmond
Saturday to enter school.
Jesse Fogle. who underwent a serl-
Gus operation for appendicitis, is do
ing well and will be up in short
time
w. G.. Bailey has opened shoe cob
bler's shop in a room adjoining T. W.
BranSon'S store.
Bert Mckinney is building a nice
residence on cemetery street at Mid
dlcburg w T, Miller and others who
bought lots i'll the Young addition will
build soon
Rev. r. A. Barnes did not accept the
Nhi' " AhN l'dNtpiiiN WI lht i<lbtliN
Baptist church. but will go to Mullen
burg county 70 take charge OF evange
listic work under the supervision of
the State Board of Missions. II is un-
derstood that Rev. J. w. Wade. of
Butler county. has been called by the
Liberty church. though il is not known
yet that he will accept the call
While in the Waynesburg section last
week We had occasion to visit the new
Baptist church in course OF construc-
tion on Allison ridge We found some
ten or a dozen men hammering away.
seemingly determined in their efforts
to have house in which to worship. II
will be a beautiful structure when
completed. and the people are work
ing hand in hand to that end We did
not learn who the moving spirits in the
work were. but they were all moving
while we were present, and are de-
serving of praise for their efforts To do
something for the Lord
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
Pockcastle Man Had a Hard Life

William Newcomb. who claims tn
have served more time and earned more
money for the state than any other
prisoner in the reformatory, was parol-
ed by the Prison Board Wednesday
Newcomb served ten years of twenty
ne-year term for manslaughter and
was pardoned. He went home to Rock
castle county, but an unhappy home
sent him wrong again and he stole a
horse. His sentence was forty-two
years this time. He was thirty-five
when he came to Frankfort in 1904 to
begin serving his second term. A son,
who was in kits when Newcomb was
arrested grew to school age in the
meantime and by doing odd jobs OF
tinkerIng in his cell at night Newcomb
earned extra money which helped keep
the child in school. He is going TO
Indiana to live. The boy returned his
fathers aid by going to kockcastle
county and securing the signatures OF
leading citizens to petition for his
fathers aid by going to Rockcastle
now in effect and the Governor signed
the paroles
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
PAY $1,000 FOR FINE, BIG JACK
Hubble g. Eubanks Get One in Boone
County,. X. Baughman Loses Jack

One Of the finest jacks brought to
this part Of the state for some time
was purchased by Senator X. L. Hub
bic, OF Lincoln, and his partner, Mack
u. Eubanks. OF Boyle county late last
week They secured the animal from
a big breeder Of Jacks and jennets at
Walton. Boone county. and he cost them
cool thousand dollars. The new
owners plan to use him in breeding ex.
ira class mules al their farm in Boyle
county, east of Danville These two
gentlemen have been very successful
IN recent years both in the breeding and
feeding of mules that command top
prices from the southern buyers Hub
bic n Eubanks' new jack is coming
four year-old and is a good 10 hands
in height a big boned fellow
State Auditor Henry NJ. BoSworih.
who has nice farm. few miles FROM
Lexington on the Versailles pike. last
week. sold an extra fine Jack that he
had been holding for a steep price. to
4. G.. letters, the big mule dealer Of
Franklin county. Mr.. letters is said
to have paid the popular state official
500 in cash and to have thrown III as
boot" a pair OF mules that were easily
worth 500, making the deal for the
jack figure something like 81 LOO.
h. Baughman. west of Hustonville.
this county, who recently lost something
like a half dozen mules from eating en-
Silagc. has had some more bad luck
but he does not think II was from the
same cause He found an extra nice
aged jack that had gotten him SPLEEN
did lot of mule colts, dead in the lot
one night this week Mr. Baughman
valued the animal very highly and can
nos understand what caused his death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
MASON'S GAP

Mr.. James Kirkpatrick of Meals
Creek, was visiting his brother, w. J.
Kirkpatrick Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Davis visited
friends and relatives at Waynesburg
Sunday.
Miss Lalla Maybrier. of Highland,
spent several days with Miss Lizzie
Davis and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holley have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scarborough
were visiting Mrs. Annie Hooker
Sunday
Miss Florence Burk and Miss Pearl
Hooker were visiting Miss Lizzie Da-
Wis. Monday.
Miss Cleda and Annie Kirkpatrick
spent the day with Miss Catherine
Beldeu Monday.
Mr.. James Davis, who has been very
i'll for several days is improving slow
ly.
Miss Dollie Atkins was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Atkins
here last year,
Mr.. Willie Miracle was visiting Mr.,
Barney Davis last week.
Mr. Henry Kits purchased a fine
mule from Mr., Charlie Baugh last
week.
Mr.. Joe Kirkpatrick has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Basin this
week.
Several of the young folks of this
place attended Sunday school at Neal
Creek Sunday
Mr.. Hubert Davis was visiting his
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. ILL., {. Hurst was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Barney Davis Friday
Mrs. Nancy Miracle is ON the sick
list.
Miss Grace Irvine. has the pink eye,
but is improving at this writing
Mr.. Bruce Daugherty and family
have returned to their home at May
! waad.
Grover and John Miracle have re-
turned TO Bell county.
Mr., !. 5. Power and wife will leave
here Wednesday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
MEALS CREEK

Mr.. Tom Farmer, OF Danville, spent
several days with his father, Dink Far
mer.
Mrs. Arch Green visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirk last week.
Mr. Ross Luster moved from here
to Mrs. Mary Muldoon's property to
Halls Well, this week.
Mrs. W. X. Daugherty spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Kirk.
Miss Biddie Green visited Miss Du-
lay Baugh last week.
The farmers at this place are pretty
busy sowing tobacco beds and cleaning
up new ground.
Miss Florence Burk. of Green river.
spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie Davis
at Mason's Gap,
Miss Chloe Farmer and her sister
Saturday to see Mrs. Ed Hubbard.
Master Ed Farmer spent several
days with Mack Farmer at Stanford.
Miss Myrtle Daugherty was over to
see Miss Osa Farmer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dunaway, of
highland, were over to see her home
folks Sunday
Mr.. Boyce and Carl Hum, of Stan
ford, were out to see Jessie and Ed
Farmer Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Daugherty, of
Green river were over to see his home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Roberts. of this
place were in Stanford this week.
Mr.. Dink Farmer and Henry Kits
were at Mckinney on business this
week
Mr. Oliver Singleton, of Waynesburg,
was at this place on business this week
MIR. Ed Farmer was at Saufley to see
his aunt, Mrs. A. L. Grimes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
MASON'S GAP

Mrs. Mandy Gilliiand was entertain
ed Sunday by Mr. Herbert Davis, Of
Stanford. They enjoyed themselves
fine.
Mr. Bruce Daugherty and family
have moved to their rev home near the
haywood section.
Mrs. Anna Hooker and Miss Pearl
Hooker entertained quite a number of
their friends Sunday Some of those
that were present were, Mr.. Walter
Davis, of Pulaski and Mr. George
Redmon, of Highland
Misses Grace Irwin spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Pearl
Hooker.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Jas Green Sunday.
Mr. George Hurst is getting along
nicely at this writing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
DEATH ENDS suFFERNGs
Mrs. Sallie Richards, Widow Of Capt.
Thos. A Richards, Is No More

Mrs. SallIc Richards, aged ~ years,
peacefully passed over the dark river
of death al her home in Stanford on
Thursday, after a long period of in
validsm, IL which she bore her sui.
fcrings with true Christian fortitude
Shc was the widow of the late Capt.
Thomas a. Richards, one Of the most
prominent citizens of this part OF Ken
lucky ~ his prime. Capt Richards
preceded her to the Great Beyond only
three years ago. To them were born
three children, only one OF whom sur
wives. Miss Bessie Richards, who was
with her mother when the end came,
and who has been as a ministcrlng an
gel Ia her during her long illness Two
other children, Miss Jennie Richards
and Mrs John J.. Patrick, have been
dead number OF years. Miss Jean
faiti,k. Il daughter 81 The latter. was
also with her grandmother when the
end cam, and like her aunt. has been
her devoted attendant.
Mrs Richards was the daughter OF
the late benjamin Dunn, a member
OF ;ho extensive Garraid county fam
lily of that name. She was the last OF
= large family. She married Capt.
Richards at the age OF 10 years and
theirs was long and happy life to-
gethcr In early life Mrs. Richards
united with the Christian church, and
was faithful attendant upon its ser
vices as long a. her health would per
init.
The remains we're taken to Lancas-
ter FRIDAY afternoon for interment III
the cemetery there at four o'clock.
short services being conducted by Rev.
u. NJ Walker, pastor OF the Stanford
Christian church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
Now Here's Some Real Live News Sure

(From Tuesdays Danville ADVOCATED
Shelton Saufley. of Stanford. l.. NJ.
Smith. of Harrodsburg, and Everett
Hoover. of Nicholasville, are being
talked of as probable candidates for
the Democratic nomination for con-
eress to succeed Congressman Harvey
Helm
The Louisville Times said Tuesday
DIR. w. K. Ray, who was Shelby coun-
tvs Representative in the last Legis-
lature. is visitor in Louisville today.
Doc is still somewhat resentful of
the wholesale Remuneration heaped upon
the late Legislature by the State press.
and thinks the most OF it was i'll timed
and very unjust. DR. Ray confessed to
being tempted TO make a race for the
Democratic nomination for Congress in
the Eighth district but says he is not
vet ready TO make a formal announce
ment. While DOC" didn't say so. il
Is hardly believed that he cares to 90
back TO the Legislature again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
MT. HEBRON

Rev. +. ]. Cooley filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day night with Mr. Simon Petrey.
ed good sermon.
Miss Laura Sims visited her sister
Mrs. Clara Oaks Saturday and Sun
day,
Mr.. Virgil Oaks was the guest OF
Miss Ruby Harris. Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Siler is better at this
writing.
Mr. Tom Hendrickson spent Satur-
day night wiah Mr. Simon Petrey.
Mr.. VIII Elliott and family have sold
out here and have gone to Casey coun-
~ to make it their home.
Little Nernie Petrey has been very
sick, but is better at this writing
Mr.. Bud Oaks is able TO get tc
church again.
Mr.. John Hampton spent Sunday Will
Miss Lena Oaks.
Mr.. Virgil Siler and wife visited his
father Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burleson are
rejoicing over a fine boy baby.
Mrs. Emily Johnson is some better
after a severe illness.
Mrs. Annie May Burleson is yer,
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. Gus Ollish is Just about the same
He has had long severe spell OF
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Petrey visited
her father and mother Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Wesendoli was the guess
Of Mrs. Elmary Oaks Saturday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
G. f. Lutes Pleased With Florida

Granville +. Lutes. a well known
farmer and stock dealer near Turner's
vile, got back to old Kentucky last
week from Florida, where he spent a
week or so prospecting. He returned
greatly pleased with the Land of Flow
ers and says if he can dispose of his
property in Lincoln profitably, he will
60 there to make his permanent home.
Mr.. Lutes spent some time in and
around Orlando, where the Messrs.
Walton are making such a success of
their d1ily paper. the Reporter Star
he describes Orlando as the prettiest
little city he ever saw, and was delight
ed with the old fashioned Kentucky
hospitality which he received from all
of the ex-kentuckians who now live
in Florida.