davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
w n w DANCING Party

Woodmsn Of the. World. Camp 50.
entertained at a private dancing party
az the Watch Tower inn last evening,
go couples being guests OF the even
ing. The next OF the series OF parties
will he given at the Tower Thursday,
Sept -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
HOSTESS DRUGGISTS AUXILIARY

Mrs. Otto Evers at her home. I72S
Eighth avenue. acted as the hostess at
me September meeting OF the ladies
auxiliary 10 the druggists. yesterday.
No matters of special business were
transacted and the time was devoted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

CD No; it would be better to ar
range an introduction.
ca No, not at all.
CD I do not think she really
knows what love is. 1t is not a thing
you take a chance at. If she were
really in love she would know she
wanted to marry him.
| 90 Do you know enough Of the
situation to argue about 1t? Read
up on the matter and discuss 1t all
you want and place your sympathies
where you think they belong.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % l am a
girl of 10 years My height is five feet
three inches. Am l too tall for my
age?
90 What color will be worn this
winter and what color would be suit
able for me to wear?
| CD How long should I wear my
! dresses?
/ "a What kind of hats will be
worn this winter?
/ (5) Is a girl of Is old enough to go
/ to the convent?
60 Could you please tell me
nice way to comb my hair?
d. D. f.
% Young girls vary in height
while they are growing. You are
about right.
(2) Navy blues. plum colors and
green's. Blue would be becoming TO
you.
90 To your shoe tops.
CD The styles are varied Inc
larger sized hats are going to De
worn but the small sized ones wiz
hold their own.
(5) It would depend on the con-
vent. If it had other girls OF thas
age, it might be all right.
90 Pomp the front, having me
hair at the sides pinned closely 10
the head. Have the top Of the
pompadore turned under. similar 10
the French twist effect. Braid the
hair in the back and finish Win d
large hair ribbon.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. l haNe
a cousin who thinks l am too dighF
fed and stiff" What shall / do 10
correct this idea without being un,
| ladylike? | am naturally jolly anu
full of fun. but l feel embarrasseu
when he's about.
| co | am impulsive and love 10 co
misohievous things. My friends seem
| to like me. but call me crazy.
act dignffied they think I'm funny
and they laugh. What viii doE
| = l..
| "a You are no doubt just u'ttls
! self conscious. Try 10 act naturai
when your cousin is around. and anu
sure he viii change his opinion U
! you. Perhaps it was your self COZ
! sciousness that he was criticising'
! (2) Pay no attention to YOU
| friends and cultivate happy meur
um between the diignided and impnF
sive attitudes.
All the news all the time - the
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
SOCIETY HAS ALL-DAY SESSION.

The ladies of the Memorial Christian
church gathered at the church for an
alIday session yesterday and to com
plete some work for the church. There
was fairly good attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
m HoNoa OF MSS HUNTooN.

Mrs. Richard Hosford a. her home
IN Moline yesterday entertained at
bridge 20 honor Miss Helen Huntoon
OF Moline. bride OF the month Five
tables were played and the guests
pivoted with prizes in the games 90
ing TO Mrs. John Cady. Mrs. {. {.
sloan, Mrs. otto Seifert. Mrs. Dick
Lane and Mrs. Charles Wilson. The
house was trimmed in daisies. golden
rod and American beauty roses.
Mrs. Walter ROsenfeld is entertain
ing this afternoon at a luncheon in
honor OF Miss Huutoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Good of Moline will entertain
ct a dinner this evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Lane will be host and host
ess al a dinner tomorrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
LIE LIABLE

Tomato Relish stem ends from
ripe tomatoes. Remove the pulp. mix
with an equal amount of chopped Gu
cumber and season well with salt and
pepper. Replace in the tomatoes and
serve on a lettuce leaf with mayor
uaise dressing
Curried Mclou-Pare melon and cut
IL in cubes and brown il in little
butter. Slice an onion and fry il
brown in tablespoonful OF butter
add 10 this the fried melon and to
this add a tablespoonful Of curry pow
der and tablespoonful 0f milk. Let
minutes.
Imperial Pudding Soak one heap
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
THINGS Worth KNOWING

Rusty needles can be remedied by
placing the needles in coal oil for a
few minutes.
Vinegar will remove fly specks from
almost anything - windows, picture
frames. woodwork, etc.
Vinegar IS something Of tonic for
the skin and cures roughness OF the
skin and chatting. if applied after
washing the hands. II should be per
mitted 10 dry on.
WHY not tack white oil cloth on
your kitchen shelves in place OF al
ways having TO replace clean papers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
Miss Elizabeth Postlewaite
Is Bride of DR.. A. E. Baker

Miss Elizabeth Mary Postlewaite,
..-rhter Of !. y. Postlewaite. ll--
Twentieth street. yesterday became
the 5-.d- o. B-. Alfred r Baker 81
NoHue. son 81 Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ
Raia- OF Monticello. Iowa, al a simple
bltsbeautifuI home ceremony Rev l.
T.. Nevlaud. pastor Of the First Memo
dist church. OBLIGATED al the service
using the riuE ceremony and com
ranv OF relatives and intimate friends
yrer,, The guests or tine afternoon The
bridal couple was unattended. save by
the father OF the bride who gave her
in marriage. The bride wore a lovely.
simple gown OF white chiffon over
white satin She carried a bouquet
Of brides roses in shower effect The
house was decorated throughout IN
the cClo-s chosen by the bride. pink
and white. carried out with gladoiia,
,s,e-s and roses in vases and baskets
r1aced about the rooms. In the din
ing room where was served a MeudlnS
Iu1cheon. o big bouquet Of pink Xii
laruey roses formed tile table center
piece. Or. and Mrs. Baker LETT last
evening for Chicago from where they
viii 20 for q wedding trip The gong
aWav gown OF the bride was q SUIT OF
blue broadcIoth with hat OF the
same shade. After oct l they VIII
make their home with ihe brides faith
or al 1922 Twentieth street The bride
Is a graduate Of the local high schoo-
and later attended tine Villa d. Chan
tai DR.. Baker Is a graduate OF the
Chicago university and l. pracuctug
dental surgery in Moline Guests from
ont OF the CITY at the ceremony were
Mr. and Mrs. =. " Baker. Ralph and
Edwin Baker OF Monticello
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

Members of the II. o. b. club enjoy
ed the afternoon yesterday as the
guests of Mrs. \. NJ. Rough. 557 Thir-
tieth street. The game of 500 was
played with the first prize going TO
Mrs. ]. r. Miles, the second TO Mrs. J.
NJ. 'Heldele and the consolation TO
Miss Edna Kane. \ lunch was served
at the conclusion of the games and
tn club adjourned to meet next time
with Mrs. Charles Loptien in Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

20 playing 500 and with fancy WORK
by those who did not care TO play
cards In the games the first prize
was won by Mrs. 4. J. Reiss, and Mrs.
Harry Rowe was given the consoia-
ton favor. Refreshments were served
before the close OF the afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Strate will entertain the So
ciety at the October meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

- F course YOU have all heard about
green apples: about the trouble
~ thcy make and that they are int
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
CRAB ORCHARD OFFICE UP
Gets Into Prudential Glass and
Go0ch Is Re-appointed

Dispatches from Washington last
week stated that Edward GoOch had
been appointed Postmaster at Grab
Orchard. The name Of Mr.. GOOch
WAS sent to the senate for cOnfir-
nation, by the president, upon rec
concentration OF Congressman Helm
Mr.. GoOch has been serving as post
master at Crab Orchard for several
months, under the civil service law,
rs Grab Orchard has been until
lew months ago, fourth class
office. The receipts Of that office
increased to such IL degree during
the past year. that it became Il
presidential office, and it became
necessary to make the appointment.
Under this class office no eXamina-
ton is required, the president max
ing the appointment upon the rec
ommendatiOn of the Congressman
and as Congressman Helm recon-
mended Mr.. GoOch. his appointment
Was promptly made. Mr.. GOOch has
been making a good record rs post
master in the East End and his
friends are pleased at his reap
poIntment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
DOING A SPLENDID WORK
Domestic Science Department OF
School Has Pie Supper

The pie supper which was given
by the Domestic Science Depart
ment ol the Stanford High School
Oh last Friday evening was Il sue
cess in every sen>e. The program
which preceded the sale of the pies
was rendered i'll IL delig hful man
ner. Those who performed ON the
piano were: Misses Saliie Mills
craig, Anna NanArsdale Craig,
Mary Early, Nancy katherine Me
Kinney and Mary Moore Raney.
Those who recited were Misses
Rachel Hill and Anna N. Matheny.
Mrs. Lola Pickett sang A Perfect
Day." and received much applause.
The High School Girls Glee Club
handled their numbers on the pro-
gram in very entertaining. way
and Miss Ida judd told OF the
growth of the Domestic Science De
partment. She said that the girl,
show great interest IN this work
and insisted that the patrons and
friends Of the school visit the class
in cooking. The young ladie, fur
ni>hed forty pies which they pre-
pared ut their homes. Mr. VIM Sew
erance was the auctioneer and did
his part in most pleasing way by
first quoting from James Whit
comb Riley on Pie and then drop
ping i'm bits of humOr between the
sale OF each pie. The best bidder
saw as much as one dollar and fiji
ty cents in "a single PIE. The total
amount realized from the sale was
$3.50. which l. To be used for the
supple, used in the department.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
HURT IN BAD RUNAWAY
Chief Operator of Local Phone
Exchange Badly injured

A dispatch from Williamsburg to
the Louisville Herald last Thurs
day had thi, dispatch Of interest
here, where the young lady mention
cd has been actin. as Chief Opera
tor of the Cumberland Telephone
Company's plant for some time.
News from her bedside is that, she
Is III very serious condition but
that she Is showing satisfactory I'M
provement. The dispatch said:
Williamsburg, ny, Dec. IL
Miss RoXie Stamford and bro
tler, Grover Stamford. were fatal
ly injured in Il runaway here today.
Their horse became frightened at IL
tain and ran away. Stamford was
Unable to regain control OF the AMI
mai and both We're thrown from the
buggy. Miss Stamford was thrown
against Il telephone pole, fracturing
her skull, and breaking her hip and
arm. She can not recover. Stamford
WAS thrown thirty feet, striking Il
store building His skull was frac-
tured. Miss Stamford is chief opcr-
ator for the Bell Telephone Company
at Stanford. Her brother is engineer
for railroad in the West. They
were driving to Bon, Ky, to visit
,, relatives when the accident uccurr-
al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
REV. DElk FINED $3.50
Evangelist Who Preached at X. n.
Catches 1t Heavy in Somerset

\ dispatch from Somerset to the
daily papers hast week ~aid While
cOnduc TIN" a SERIES OF revival Meet
ines at Science Hill. Pulaski county
the Rev. \. j. D,lk. Il tral cling
evangelist, Wa arrested "u 4 war-
rant charging him with beng q pui'-
lie NUISANCE. He Wa, given IA trial
there and found guilty. fined 500
and gwen jail sentence ri tlfty
day.. lie, served notice "t appeal. 1t
l. the first time IN the history 81
Pula: ki county that any person has
hcen arrai.ned uuder This statute
Rev. Deik il soon To begin meet
inc ut Junction. City, II L. said. tie
conducted II meeting ut Kings
Mountain Il short time ago.
Th,. Somerset Republican prints
the foll"win. endorsement OF Rev
l,eik:
y. l.. Delk wa- tried la>, thurs
DAY on the charge III beiI" q public
nuisance and pleaded guilty L" tIs
charge and was fined SO and
fifty days in jail. This l. the third
time hs. has been fined for bad cun.
duet since be- ha- been IN PULASKI
county. He ha- appealed all ot them
to the circuit court Dclk calls hinl-
self u travelling evangelist: he came
here last june and STAYED through
the SUMNER and went To- Science
Hill where he l. still holding forth
The wife that h. deserted something
like ten wears ago in Tennessee was
here I" testify against hin. but he
decided not IL 80 INTO trial. What he
has been fined for mn each ease was
For u>in. vulgar. indecent and oh
scene language. III yoa should 9" IN
To the lowest dives in the country
We doubt III YOU would hear a. Dad
language a. he uses in the pulpit.
II that Is preaehi=. the gospel Of
I.~n> Christ may Cod pity IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Peoples Tobacco Warehouse Has Big Business the Past Week and High
Prices Prevail. Total OF Nearly Halt Mil
lion P0un DIS Sold
70 Reflections Were Made Which Indicate
Well Sat isfied
p Brown Gaard County, $1,000 Per Hundred For Some
Of His Crop This is Consi dered the Banner Week
of Local Markets


Last week Was the banner one Of
the season Onthebreaks Of the Peo-
Piles Tobacco Warehouse at Dam
vile. The upward trend oil prices
has been most encouraging to all
concerned. The quality OF the offer
.ny have been better and the prices
higher, SO all combined the indica-
tons are most encouraging.
The Peoples House near the Queen
Il Crescent Railway has been the
scene Of great activity the past
week. There were sold over the
breaks total OF 4O6,O45 pounds
without any reflections. The PeO-
piles House has made splendid rec
ord, and the Officers OF establish
E!ent and the sellers alike are high
ly elated. The last sale prior to the
holidays takes place today. Decem-
Der % and the first sale after the
holiday will be held on Tuesday.
December 29th.
Tobacco has been in good cOndi-
zion for handling, and buyer, have
been eager to secure it.
Garrard. Lincoln and Mercer
county growers have made some
splendid averages but space forbids
giving IA complete list of all those
who sold.
Many of the sellers visited other
markets and other tobacco ware
houses and sold portions of their
crops, but all came back to the Peo-
piles House where it appears that
the highest prices are being realized.
This Is doubtless due to the Splcn-
did manner in which their crops are
handled by the alert warehouse
force which offers every means of
cooperation to the sellers.
A big force has been working both
night and day in order to handle the
sales with dispatch so that the grow
CTS are enabled to lose little time
as possible: -Foisow-in. herewith !,
given some sales showing the prices
received per pound for different
baskets:
Clay Clark. of Garrari county,
sold the following baskets:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
PARLOR GROVE

Mrs. Cecil Whitaker has joined
her husband in Cynthiana.
Mr.. NJ. J. Morgan is on the sick
list.
Messrs. Willie Hrndley and Je-
rome Mccoy are employed at High
Bridge.
Miss Lulu Waddle of Wayne>burg
spent las: Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. David Wall is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Curt Padgett is Il business
VISITOR i'll Lexington.
X. E. Horton has purchased the
{. j. Srradlin farm and will move
rs soon as he gets an addition bull:
70 the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Singleton,
ot W:yne>bur", visited the latter )
parents last week.
1t is reported that Mrs. Eliza
Eubank and kcnton Singleton have
sold their farms.
Several of the children in this
rcighborhood are compelled to re-
main out of school on account of
the cold school house ut Green Bri-
ar. The doors and windows are bad
ly in need of repair.
MeSsrS. Willie ard r. z. Horton
are buyim. up hogs Of the farmers
ard butchering them and shipping
to Stearns, Ky. They are killing as
high a., twelve a day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
ISSUE IN KENTUCKY
And Every Candidate For Office
Will &c Asked HIS Position,
Says Or. Palmer

Zach candidate before the people
oi Kentucky next year L. gong I"
be- asked tue question whether or
lot lie l. in favor OF submission
10 a vote of the people OF an amend
nent 10 The constitution Tor state
Wide prohibition. This WAS what
Hev. \. y. Palmer. superintendent
Tor kcnturky of the Antl-Saloon
League. laid here last week, when
be paid a short visit to local tenn
pcranrc workers. DIR. Palmer WAS
making "a quiet tour of kentucky
coGnti,> IN this part of the state,
cndc;l orln- to rai-c funds for pros
Gcuii"n OF the temperance work.
Tie told friends here that from
Euw on Il determined effort will he
state wide question. LII submitted to
:. vote OF the people, the most Nlg-
orou> campaign ever seen In Ken
tucky will be waged to carry it. The
t,mprranr" leaders appreciate the
fact that the liquor interests will
!talc nu stone uniurned TO defeat
ill.,. proposition. They VIII seek to
prevent liz submission t. "a vote of
the people and If it L. submitted b..
the legislature, will then go t" work
;o secure it, adoption by the peo-
pie
Incidentally the Anti Saloon Lea
que proposes Ia make a request oi
every candidate for office. no mat
ter to what party he belongs. tu
state Just where he stands upon hi
question. and it yoe> without saying
that those who are not In sympathy
r,ith the work of the Anti Saloon
League and it, temperana"e plans,
will not receive lis support nor the
support Of its friends. who are in
tcre~ted IN the work it l. pndeavor-
in- Ia accomplish
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Zndora.
But One Paper This Week and Next

In accordance with IT. usual Gus
tom. the I. j. will i-,-.Ge but one pa
Der thi- week and only one next
week. II Is always customary to cei-
citrate the Christmas and New Year
holidays. and most of the country
newspapers skip week entirely
with no issue. The |. J. office VIII b..
open every day except Christmas
day. for business. however. and Joh
printing will be executed with neat
ness AND dispatch and at price,
the other fellow cant touch. The L.
j. wishes one and all. its friends
and its enemies-if ii has any Il
Merry Christmas and Il Happy New
Year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

You know group is dangerous.
And You ought To know too, the
SENSE OF security that comes from
having Foley Honey and Tar
Compo,lhd in the house. Ii cuts the
thick mucu> and clears away the
phlesr. stop the -tranglin. cough
and gives easy breathin" and
and quiet sleep. Every user l. a
friend. For sale by all druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
STOP That C0ugh-N0w

When you catch Gold, or begin TO
Cough, the first thing to do is to
take DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Tar-lioncy
Ii penetrate.- the Innings Of the throat
and lungs and fights the Germs Of
the Disease. giving quick relief and
natural healing. sour whoIe family
depend "n Pine-Tar-Honcy for
Coughs and Colds. writes Mr.. =.
Williams, Hamilton. Ohio. II al
ways helps. 25c. at your Druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Monday, January IL. 1915

IN fr,at of The courthouse door III
Stamford. Ky. sell at public cutlery
I" the highest and best bidder. on IL
credit eel >iN months. "a tract of land
~ Lincoln county. Ky. on rad
lea'iin. from Somerset pike 1" MAJ
sun Gap. lhu> described: BEGINNING.
"a. stake IN Ma>"n> Gap road. cor
n-r 10 j. ". ltau.hnan: thence with
c"mier of laid road =. W. 81 l.
10 poles la stake corner To Petite
son land: thence with line of same
). - IL " l29 pole to stake in line
corner 10 Green: thence his lie y.
IL IL T.. A. 40 poles To posi- cor
ner to same In Baushman'> line
thence hi> line :. SIS 81 f.. i.u >
10 poie> to beginning containing 10
Goo acres of land.
The object %; sale l. to satisfy
plaintiffs Judgment for $1,000 with
six per cent. interest FROM Sept 20.
1905 cr.lited by $500 Oct %, 1906
>sf.26 Jan. II 1907: $2;2 - June
-, lyo.: SSH Nov. Z. 1907: So
Nov. 10. 1908: $40 Feb. :. 1899
%6S De. l. .l@09: r66 Jan. ~. 1911:
500 Jan ~. 1911: aud $50 Nov. IS.
1919.
IT," purchaser vii he required Ia
gave bond with security for the pur-
caa>e price. payable T." C"mmisSi"n-
er bearin" :-iX per cent. interest from
date of sale. having force and ef-
feet IF 4 Indictment and secured nv
len. r. d. PENNINGTON, NJ. c. L.
I0l-3T.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Ed Walton Buys in Harrodsburg

Z. c. Walton tins week closed Il
deal for half interest III the Har-
rod>bury Herald, one OF the best
country weekly newspapers in Ken
lucky. Mr.. Walton buys out the IN
tereSt Of John E.. Pulliam, who lived
IN Stanford Il number OF years ago.
He will be i'll partnership with Mack
Hutton. one of the best newspaper
men and printers anywhere. and us
clever rs the days are long. Mr.
Walttn'> host OF friends here and
elsewhere wish him abundant suc-
cess and happiness in his new To-
cation. lie takes possession Jan lst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Lincoln Man Dies in Missouri

A recent Issue OF the Ash Grove,
Mo-. Commonwealth, had the follow
ia. item Of interest To relative. and
friends back here in iNcaturky:
james j. Dawson, WIS born in
Lincoln county, Kentucky. Aug. |,
1855. He died November II. 1914.
Aged IS ye;,1s. ; months and II
day.. He spent his youth and e..rly
manhood IN kenucky. He CINE from
Kentucky 10 Missouri, where he
spent ne remainder of In, life. For
scme wears he ha> made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oh. Martin, Ms.
Martin bcin. his niece. Tie leaves
four brother, and three sisters and
a host of other relatives and friends
4" m"Trn his departure. After "a
s!,or, funeral service. conducted BIZ
j. 4. Rloomer. the body WAS laid t.
resi- IA Ash Grove cemetery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
The Liver Regulates The Body
-Sluuuish [ iver Needs Care

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut away from humanity, for they
are pessimists and see through o
"glass darby" Why? Because men
tai states depend upon physical
states. BiliousneSs. headaches Dizzi-
PES. and CONSERVATION 4 - 49, -
tc-. ,,sin. Pr. E;,"'~ Neg 70. i''':..
22.I... a: Your Druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, disSolyes gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs.
rheumatism. and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder III both men
and women. Regulates bladder troubles
in children Ii not sold by your drug
gist. Will be sent BY mail on receipt OF
Sl.GU. One small bottle Is two months
treatment, and seldom fails TO perfect
cure. Send Tor testimonials from this
and other states. Dr. E ". Hall. 900
Olive Street. 81. LOUIS, Mo. Sold by
druggists. ladv.)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
NEWS OF CHURCHES

The Presbyterian church will held
Ill Christmas service on Sunday,
December - at ii o'clock. The pu-
pii- of the Sunday School Will rahe
ii prominent part III the service MI
of our people are urged III be pres
cnt. Sunday School Will meet at
go; Young Peoples Meeting az
q 30 +. NJ. Evening Worship o
clock: Mid-w week service on Wedne--
day evening. Dee. 23. at . clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Enter Eaetern Star

Mrs. c. r. Coleman and Miss
Claudia Eaton went to Hustonville
last week and weere initiated into
the Order of the Eastern Star Of
which there is fuolrishing chapter
IL the West End. A banquet has been
planned for one night this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Back After Long Absence

Wade Hampton Kennedy. who
has been away from Stanford. for
about Il years. during which time
lie Travelled over Il number of wes-
ter states, came ''back home" last
week 10 spend Christmas with his
father. Assessor Eb Kennedy. He
is bein. given II cordial welcome by
c,;,ny friends here.