The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-12-08
CRAB ORCHARD


the old Interior Journal once more
and help make it one of the grand
est of county papers. With two such
men at its head head, as Messrs
Saufley and Walton We feel safe to
predict a most brilliant future for
our paper, and as it finds its way
into thousands of homes in almost
every state, may it prove an inspira-
ton of good cheer, with its pages
brimful of good things, May it al
ways be an aid In -elevating mankind.
We are proud to be able to add our
mite towards its make up each
week and as We enter upon the New
Year it is with determination to
do our best to help make the paper
attractive especially tc those dear
ones who have written so many let
tiers to us begging us to continue as
correspondent for this place. To one
and all we extend best wishes for the
New Year.
Mrs. Dexter Ballou, of Stanford,
visited her mother and sisters here
several days last week.
Miss Lucille Morgan after a most
pleasant visit to her mother and bro
Their here, returned to Millersburg
Female College last Tuesday to re-
sumo her studies.
Mr.. Benton Thompson left Sun
day for his home near Bee Lick, and
there is one face which has lost all
its sunshine.
Miss Lula Jones has returned
from London, where she spent the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. Howard Goodman left for
Cincinnati, after pleasant stay
with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carroll Bailey
spent Sunday with friends in Stan
ford.
DIR. Thomas Lyme has returned
from weeks visit to friends in
Louisville.
In a letter to her family Mrs.
GOoch states that Miss Maud stood
the trip to Lodge, S. c., fine and
seems much improved. They will re-
main in that state about ten weeks.
Mrs. Katherine Dunn is not so
YeH a. when last we wrote, end IS
gradually getting weaker.
Mr. George Elan has been sick for
several days at his home on Lancas-
ter street. As he is upwards of
eighty years his friends are anxious
about him.
For the benefit of those at dis
tance, who have asked me by let
ter to let them know something of
the whereabouts of the older peo-
pie we will say: Mrs. katherine
Magee still lives at her home OH
Elm street. Gets around as lively as
if only thirty five, is as sparkling
Iii conversation as ever and with a
fine memory can tell you much of
the bygone days of Crab Orchard.
Mrs. Kate Egbert is living in the
same house Ill which she was born,
on lower Main street. Is remarkably
young looking and can entertain
you for hours with tales OF the war
and much of the history and growth
Of our little city, which is very dear
to hear.
Mrs. Frances Edmiston is still
living in her old home near the de-
pot. Is enjoying good health, has a
fine memory, plays a joke on her
friends whenever she can and enjoys
a laugh as much as any one of these.
We mentioned, can tell the ages of
all our girls.
Misses Polly and Martha Pleas
ants are living at the Peasants
homestead, several miles from town
with their brothers, James and
George. All are in the best of health.
Mrs. Mary Hunter has rented her
home to the miller, MIR. Brown and
boards in Stanford. She has entire
ly recovered from her recent illness,
and looks fine.
Mrs. NJ. ,E. Fish is living on Lam
caster street. She looks as pretty
as she did ten years ago, and does
her own house keeping. She can show
a well stacked press filled with more
fruit canned by herself than most
any other hOusekeeper and her
black cake was the talk Of the town.
SO you see we are not Boosting
when We say Grab Orchard is a
place where long life and prosperi-
ty relgnS supreme. We will mention