davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
Hha NaMborn KIM.

y" III. superficial skcptic II may
seem some gr"umi Tor ,iouhiing the
divine character ~ Jesus christ that
h. should Il" h"rn IN u stable aud laii
~ n nanrrr and the first couriicts ~os
the Young King ~ III. Jews slise,ild i,c
the rude shepherds ~ "ikicl,rm. hut.
To him who thinks, ih-sAr difficulties hc.
come rather ",ilrnSsx ~ his glorious
character and l'cn.iiccni mission to the
human race. Between the stable IT
h"fhlclNm and the marble palace of
ino Inesars IN Home there can l~. IN
The sight ~ God. only the difference
Ir, wcrn two little things, for all that
II created must lie little IN the sight
81 the infinite God. And ~ the mis-
sion ~ christ was TO elevate the help
less md the poor n was "mlneniiy suit.
all. That he should bc barn among
them For those who ar" weak enough
Ia hr standardized NJ his Invrrty we
say. Behold ID. kings Of the east nre
prn~trate NJ his feet, offering their
gold. incense and myrrh Iicing wise
men. they well understood that the ~
lie flnscl ~ earthly Splcnior was not
essential 10 such royalty n his
Archbishop Ryan.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24

Thanks be TO God for this sacred day,
which bcholds the family circle again
united ana makes home the happiest
Of all places this side OF heaven
Thanks be TO God .or this sacred fcs.
tivai which makes his house fragrant
with the trees Of the forest and redolent
with the incense Of grateful hearts,
Glory to God for his death and pas.
sion and the day Of his victorious tri.
umph over the powers Of sin and death
and hell.-Churchman.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24


The sad have their summons ~ vel
as the glad. and the desolatc. like tho
blessed. must answer to the great cal
of the Christ spirit watch rings through
the world. He whose sacred birth We
celebrate was above all else n man OF
sorrows. To many a human heart thi.
II the dearest Of his titles. Whoever
bore trouble as he did? Whoever &C
grandly lifted the burden? Who SC
quietly and patiently and pleasantly, II
one may say so, accepted the cruelest
Of lots? Who so npng his own misery
out Of sight md s6undG Who so ut,
terly quenched himself and his per
sonal pang In the happiness and The
comfort Of Others? There he stands
sorrowful and smiling, spotless mir,
r0r
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24

There w,f" 10 uoiHr' dreams Ter her
Whose It'll. son W's huru - Ning,
Though VII. MN r1n- With siU ate
tnNrtil.
And TtHr led shepherds Nnrsiipiug.
For ~. f"r-sH~ a.. III nding tear.
The l.attI' ~. Hrd IN. bitter luss
That lay h'N uui ~. waiting years
within the shadow ~ n cross,
And when she held his hi,lr form
Analust her heart thnt ,'hrlstmhstie
She knew tie hollow II her arm
Nuuld ~. duN sL.-ld tie rrucin-d,
Aui titus d'n'',I ~" hur's ~ old
y" witch WUt'iutiv hus dung
TIE siur, - it,r I.fr - told
Md ~ ~ uid Il eros - hung.
- "luih.rs, ,uu who's. llI,s have known
Ir- ~" tu"ss ~ - crilds rar.ps,
Yet Etaui todaN h,r.ft alone.
WITH heats that svh. with emptiness,
Turn To- that woman, weary eyed
And pierced by lifc's suprsmrst loss
Who's. mother love was crucined.
Whose hopes were Swallowed BY .
rrdss s.s
And when the Christmas bells proclaim
The advent Of the s9ylour's birth
And far and wide his holy name
Goes ringing through the listening earth
Then let new hopes ascend like myrrh
From you whom grief has siorlncd
And sorrow made akin TO her.
The mother Of the crucined!
Fila Bentley,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
Christmas v,fts Tor thss.

Christmas sifts Tor thss.
Grand and fresl
Christmas gifts from the King OF Love.
Brought from his royal home shove.
Brought 10 thee IN the fsroH land.
Brought 10 thee BY his own dear hand.
Promises held BY Christ Tor thee.
psses - . river flowing free.
icy thst IN his own Joy must live
And love that infinite love car give.
Surely thy heart o. hearts upi,f,s
Carols Of praise Tor such Chr,stwss
gifts.
Frances Ridley Hassresl.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24

gulU, tfHlklUttIsc NlU HlNfT'i.
and coming into the presence of tbs
heaven sent babe they fell down and
wor~hircj him. And forty days after
wapl. when the virgin mother cam" int
the trmplp ~ Jerusalem to offer thu
SH-riii"r Mhirh Moses had appointed
for the birth ~ u male chid au Old
iirmiiicS uf wears. moved Toy the Spirh
OF tod. came bowling hrf"rc the altar
uud. taking the infant IN his Wiilrr,d
aims. he lifted W his heart IN thank
fulur~s nni said, Lord now lctt.>,
thou lhy servant depart IN pence. Ne
,"nling To- thy word. Tor mine eyes
have seen thy salvation. which ihnn
ITuplr. u liglt To tighten the gcntilrs
nnd the glory ~ thy people Israel"
Aud before these words of joy aud
praise hni fairly fallen frrm the OH
mans lll.s y siill more aged person, q
pre-, ,hc'"ss. coming Into the temple
"nrght NJ the lingering strains ~
ihankfulmss aud spnke 81 the child T."
all those that locked for redemption IN
Israel
Suih IN brief were some ~ the pr
'uiinr circumstances 81 that woniruuS
advent who's. returning anniversary
season rn,ls rs IN the christian tempt.
Offering thanks anl song and praise "a
God. Throughout the ages since then
Its Influence has grown aud lroadrnri
a. Al. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
Cbrtetmas Gtfte

What can I give him.
Poor 80 I ann
" ! were q shepherd
! would bring a lamb.
W ! were q wise man
would do my part
Vet what I can I give him
Give my heart.
Christina Rossetti
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24

Oh, holy night. the stars are brightly
shirinej
II 70 the night Of our dear ssviovt's
birth!
Long lay the world in Gin and error
pin,ng
TIN he appeared and the soul felt ns
worth.
A thrill OF hops the weary world 70.
For yonder breaks a new and glorious
morn!
Fali on your knees! Oh. hear the an.
gel voices!
Oh. night divine; Oh, night when
Christ was born!
truly he taught Us to love one another.
His law 10 love. and his gospel 10
peace.
Chains shall he break. for the slave 10
our brother.
And in his name all oppression shall
cease.
Sweet hymn Of Joy in grateful chorus
raise we;
Let oil within W praise his holy
name,
Christ 10 the lordl Then ever. ever
praise wei
His power and glory svsrmors ORC.
elainnl
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
Che
Incarnation cf
Christ

fu.NG incarnation
FIX III must. fer all wis
i.sS believe It. teeom:
ysgyl.N the ateelute,y
N4N..M.O central truth CT
their philecc.?,,y.
Just as the Cepcrn!ean ',.r-n.
emy and the doctrine { Cge!u.
ton have enlarged and media d
our We've Of the universe. ee
the incarnation. once aeecpted.
tbrows a new light upon the
entire world.
for. on the ene band. against
mere idealtsm Il empbasiies
The value and Importance OF
matter 40 being the agent
through which Code spiritual
purpose 10 effected. and. on the
Other band. agatnst mere ma
tertaltem II tntcrprets THE val.
" and Importance 40 eenstst.
ing IN the eapattlity to cub.
eerve THE purpose.
Clue. while rejecting the
respective negatiens Of idealism
and materiilism. II eanetiens
their positive clements the 81.
premaey Of epirit and the real.
Ity Of matter--and 90. supple.
menting each ty the other. com.
bines both In a concrete whole.
y. II. Illingwortb.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24

$AuUSSSO NUU VIC
Realme Of Glory
H)NGELs from the realms o.
TAI glory,
e Wing your flight DER oil
the earth.
Ye who sang creations story
Now proclaim Messiah's birth.
Come and worship
Worship Christ, the newborn King
~1HEPHERDs. in the field abid.
IN ing,
u Watching DER your ilocks
by night,
God with man is now residing
Yonder shines the infant light
Come and worship
Worship Christ, the newborn kinG
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
Che Coming ef the King

n fTER the shepherds rcturDe !
Ia their Hooks wise men came,
Il bringing with them gifts ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05

There are lots OF people numbered
with the sick.
Albert Hasty's little boy got burn
ed very badly.
School closed here with very good
results. We certainly had a fine
school. Miss Mary Wilson, who was
teacher deserves much praise and
We hope that she will get tn, school
next term.
Mrs. Emily Rogers got her foot
burned.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers is very sick
now.
w. NJ. Thompson, who has been
confined with grip. Is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White Of
Lancaster have moved in the house
with Mr. Bryant Brown.
MIR. George Denny has moved to
his new house
Mr.. Bryant Brown, MIR. and Mrs.
George White were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Thompson Sun
day.
Mrs. Barb Thompson visited her
sick sister, Mrs. Bessie Rogers Sum
day.
Born to the wife of MIR. Z. L.
Peace, "a fine baby boy.
Born, to the wife of Granville
Murrell, fine boy baby.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
GREAT PICTURE PLAY COMING
Woman's Club and Opera House To
Show 'ZHd0ra" Here

Working in conjunction, the opera
house management, and the WOman's
Club of Stanford today announce
that the great moving picture mystic
ry serial Zudora will be shown at
the Stanford opera house, beginning
next Wednesday night, Jan. 18th.
At the same time that this great
picture, which has taken the cities
by storm, is being shown at the OPP
era house, the l. j. will run the stO-
ny In its columns, so that those who
see the pictures may read the story
and be in position to more great
ly appreciate the marvellous film
play. Special season tickets have
been issued for this play which will
run through twenty episodes. A re-
duced rate is advertised to those
who secure season tickets. The WOm-
ans Club is endeavoring to raise
funds for the public library and
other improvements, and is especial
ly anxious that these performances
be well patronized. A large advertise
ments in another column gives de-
tails of the big performance. The
first installment of the great story
will start in the |. j. Friday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
0MSLEY'S HAT IN RING
Local Democrat in Race For Com
m0nWeaIth's Attorney

Judge John Sam .Owsley, of STAN
ford, today announces as "a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for Commonwealth Attorney IN
the Thirteenth circuit court district
subject to the democratic primary
to be held next August. Judge Ows-
ley Is too well known in this part of
the state to need an extended notice
upon such an occasion. He served
as Commonwealth Attorney in this
district for several terms, and made
n splendid record in the conduct of
the office. He also served as Coun-
ty Judge of Lincoln. and has held
other public positions of trust and
responsibility, all of which he dis
charged with credit to himself and
his constituency. Judge Owsley has
been a lifelong democrat. He has
taken a prominent part in many
campaigns and has many friends
among leading democrats over the
district, who have given him assur-
ance of hearty support. His friends
believe he has a splendid chance to
win this nomination and will leave no
stone unturned in their efforts to
further his ambition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
Dixie Rock Club

On the afternoon of the last day
Of the old year the Dixie Rock Club
entertained most royalty III the
State Bank and Trust Company
hall. 1t was beautifully decorated
for the occasion in holiday cOlOrs.
After the games, chicken salad,
sandwiches, old ham, beaten biscuit,
celery, olives, pickles, hot chocolate,
cream and black and white cake
were served, all most delicious.
There are sixteen members and each
had one guest, making eight tables.
The guests for the afternoon were
'Mcs.'ames i. j. Brown, G. G. Perry,
j. b. Foster, E. 7. Pence, Jr., John
Baughman, james Harris, A. C..
Hill, Misses Berta Jean Penny, Mary
Elizabeth Mckinney, Esther Burch,
SalIie Mills Craig, Blanche VanDe-
veer, Emma Hays, Katherine Greg
Dry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
LATEST WAR NEWS

The British reply to the American
note of protest on cOntraband is
practically ready to be delivered
An outline Of it has bean sent to
France, as that country is vitality
interested.
A Berlin statement issued Monday
night says that the submarine that
sunk the Formidable is safe. 1t es-
capped the British destroyers sent
after it by the English, it is claimed
Heavy engagements are reported
in Upper Alsace, around Cernay
(Sennheim) and the French War
Office says that the village of Stein
bach has been taken from the Ger
mans.
Severe battles in bad weather
have enabled the Austrians to take
up a strong position on the hills
south Of Gorlice. according to a
Vienna report. The statement says
that over $4,000 Russians prisoners
were taken at Christmas time.
The Petroerad report shows ac-
tive advances to have been made
only against the Autrians. Many
prisoners are said to have been TAX
en-. The town of Suczawa has been
occupied.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
BACK TO GODS COUNTRY
Ed Walton Buys a Half Interest In
The interior Journal

A hitch having occurred when he
went to HarrOdsburg last week to
close up a deal for an interest in
Harrodsburg Herald, E. c. Walton
returned to Stanford, and a deal
was cOnsummated with Shelton Sauf-
ley, by which Mr. Walton has bought
a half interest In the Interior Jour
nal. Five years ago Mr.. Walton sold
the |. j. to the man who is now his
partner and since that time has re-
sided most of the time in Florida.
where he conducted a very success
ful daily paper, the Orlando Report
er-Star. He has never been fully
satisfied since leaving Goods coun-
try" however, and is very glad to be
back once more. His host of friends
all over this end Of the state are de-
lighted to welcome him and his
charming family ''back home" again.
Mr.. Walton and his brother, Col.
w z. Walton. now of Lexington,
made the /. J. perhaps the best
known country newspaper in Ken
tncky, and gave it the largest cir
culatiOn of any country newspaper
ia this part of the state during the
many years that they were at the
helm. Mr.. Walton went to work at
once and has already gotten print
er's ink on his hands again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
STOCK YARDS OPEN MONDAY
Munnelley Expects Big Run of Cat
tie With Many Buyers

A. T. Nunnelley, proprietor of
Stanford's famous stockyards, will
entertain his friends and their stock
Monday without fear Of hindrance
from federal government quarantine.
Mr.. Nunnelley consulted with DIR. H.
l.. Casey, assistant state veterinari-
an this week and was notified that
sales will be permitted at the local
stockyards Monday, as all quaran-
tine regulations have been abolished.
This will be good news to large
number Of farmers and feeders who
have been waiting for some time for
the local market to reopen. Mr.. Nun
nelley has notified all the buyers in
this section, to be present Monday,
sind says that he expects good
big bunch of cattle on hand. At the
same time, Charles Rose, Of VIM
chester, who is seeking carload Of
yearling mules will be at the local
stOckyards, and wants all who have
any for sale to bring them in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
JUN 30

Mr.. and Mrs Mack Sutton are re-
JOIclng over the arrival OF a fine
son in their home.
Margaret, the little daughter of
J. Ii. Wilder, is very ill Of pneu-
mOnia.
Messrs. Wilson and Thompson,
who have been the guests of their
uncle, +. NJ. Howard, have returned
To their home in London.
Mr.. Albert Skidmore, Of Mason's
Gap, has gone to Danville to spend
the holidays with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Keenon
Luther, Mason, of Middletown, O.,
IS: the guest Of his parents here.
Andrew Miracle and daughter, of
Louisville, who have been with rela-
tives here have returned home.
Mr.. Logan McMullins and family,
of Shirley, ILL.,, are the guests Of
Mrs. McMullins' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Floyd.
Grover Miracle and Miss Jennie
Austin were married in Stanford re-
Gently. Both are popular young peo-
pie Of this section, having many
friends, who wish them a long and
happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Floyd at
tended the sale of DIR. James Wes-
ley at Mt. Salem Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Howard en-
tertained in honor of their guests,
Tuesday night by giving a party.
School closed here Thursday I'M
til after the holidays. The teacher,
Miss Julia Williams is visiting her
parents, near Eubanks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05

Mrs. Peyton Parrish, who has
been quite sick is better.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Kennedy is sick.
Prof j. B. Hutchins spent Xmas
with relatives in Knox county.
T. w. MAYORS sale was well at
tended and everything sold well.
Col w. d. Peters of Crab Orchard,
was the auctioneer and his work
gave entire satisfaction.
Santa Claus may not have called
on our friend, I. w. Payne, but Mr..
Payne enjoyed Xmas feasting on a
big cake which one of his good
neigh5ors gave him.
The Xmas tree ia the Masonic
Hall Thursday afternoon was a
thing of beauty while it lasted. Ed
gar HOltzclaw impersOnated Santa
Claus and is said to have the old
fellow beaten Il mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cress visited
W. p. White and wife
Miss Tory Anderson gave an en-
joyable candy pull to large crowd
of her school mates and little friends.
Little Lucy Mae Anderson has
been sick.
Miss lila Pettus, of Springfield,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Re-
Lecca Pettus.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Naylor left
for Parker City, Ind, the 22nd. Mr..
and Mrs. Naylor are good people
and we hate to give them up but
wish them we'll in their new home.
The following gentlemen were
elected by Derrick Warner lodge,
No. 561, Of F. & A. M. at this place
to serve as their officials next year:
NJ. F. Lawrence, W. NJ, j. B. Hutch
ms, S. w.; j S. Pettus, j. W. W.
&. Cummins, Secretary; W. Fl Cum
r.ins, Treasurer; H. G. Clmmins,
Tyler.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
Birthday Party

Quite an enjoyable event OF the
holidays. was the birthday party
given by LittletOn Warren Thursday
evening at his beautiful home OH
East Main street, which was deco
rated with ferns and holly. Rock and
many other games were played. A
most delightful salad course was
served by Misses Maggie Stasg,
Anna and May Warren at II late
hour. Among those there were Miss
katherine Harris, Rachel Hill, Hes
ter Andersoii, Sarah C0rminey,
Josephine Beazley, Elizabeth Car
ter, Geneva Price. Annie Lee Eu-
banks. Bette Warren. Edd Brady,
Logan Westerfield. William Wc>;rr
field, Clarence Singleton, Glenn Hill,
Will Reinhart. Joe Grimes, Will Pep
piles Elmer Anderson, John Reid
Mckinney, lgo Perry, Carl Hunn,
Scott Hamilton, Tilden Cooper.
james Engleman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
ARABIA

Mrs. John StuhI Is still here and
will spend the winter with relatives.
Miss Leake Carter, who has been
attending school at Middleburg spent
the holidays here with her parents.
Mr.. Willie Bell, one Of our most
popular merchants, will move to
Kings Mountain. We hate very
mu"h to give him up:
The daughters OF Mrs. James
Benson spent the holidays at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Leach are
rejoicing over the arrival Of lit
tie son.
Mr.. Logan johnson and Miss
Selana Austin were married short
time ago. Mr.. Johnson is SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford johnson, of
this place and holds position with
the y. & c., while the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. Arch Austin, of New
Salem. They will make their home
here.
Mr.. j. B. Lucas purchased the
property Of Mr.. Will Bell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
R. B. MahOny In Bad Health

The Long Prairie, MIMI, paper
said in a recent issue of former
Stanford minister:
Rev. X. Il. MahOny rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Baptist
church some weeks ago. but at a
meeting of the church board held
this week the resignation was not
accepted but Mr.. Mahony was
granted leave of absence for three
months. His health has not been the
best of late and he feels the need of
a rest. He will spend the winter with
friends and relatives in Kentucky
and in South Carolina. Mr.. Mahony
has many friends here in Long
Trairie who will be pleased to hear
that he is TO return.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
John w. vogel and His Minstrel

The justly famous and ever pop
ualr John w. VOgel Big Ministrels
will pay its annual visit to Stanford
next Saturday night, january eta.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
VogePs previous offerings have been
ciassed among the best, his current
organization is said to eclipse in
very way any OF his former massive
productions. Mr.. VOgel boasts of
having MANY prominent funsters,
all experienced battlers for popu-
lar favor and especially well fitted
to handle the rapid fire guns for
which q world of ammunition in the
form Of pleasantly, song and jest
has been provided. There will be an
avalanche OF novelties, many new
catchy melodies, and IA score of
terpsicOrean artists in tangofied,
pirOuetting dancing numbers. Yes,
sir, VOgel day is Fun Day; one con-
tinual round of festivities, AMI you
cannot afford to miss the Worlds
Best In ministrelsy, so get your seats
early at Shngars' Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
BEECH GROVE

Miss Cora Durham has returned
10 her home in Bell county.
Miss Lula Jones is visiting her
parents in Laurel county.
Miss Roxie Spangler has returned
from Wit to relative in Tennessee.
Miss Lucy Smith is visiting home
folks during the holidays.
Mrs. Bessie Smith has returned
L. her home i'm Illinois.
Miss ROxia Spanglcr visited Mrs.
James Hoskins Sunday afternoon.
Several from this place attended
the Christmas tree at Crab Orchard
Christmas eve night.
Miss Addie Helton Of Marets-
bur. and Miss Eliza Owens. of Bro
no. visited Miss Ella HOskins Sat-
urday until Monday.
Mr.. Tom Scott and Mr.. Willie
Elam visited HcrSchel and Frank
Span.ler Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Smith has returned
from visit to her father and mother
at .Brodhead.
Mrs. Bette Davis is with her mo-
Their. Mrs. Elan at Crab Orchard.
James Hoskins and daughter,
Miss Ella and guest Miss Addie Hell
ton and Mrs. Eliza Owens took n
boat ride one afternoon. They went
about three miles up Dix rive. and
- ihcN w"r" returning thcv iad the
the misfortune to GET tangled nm in
fish trap. They secured several
fish from the tran that weighed
cioht mounds q niece
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05
WATTS CHAPEL

Homer Price has purchased the
house and lot of Mr.. w. L. Fetch
err and will move the first OF the
year.
+. L. Robbins, who has been i'll of
grip for the past month is improving
but very little at this writing.
Mrs. W. III. Gutman went to
Danville last week on business.
Mr.. Henry Davis, Miss Tevis Col
her and Miss Evelin Cash were Wis
itOrs of Miss Salena Royse last
Sunday.
Miss Nell GOOch's school closed
Friday. Dec. 18th. Excellant treats
for both the pupils and visitors.
F. F. Robbins and his sister, Mrs
Dora Wright, of Tennessee, bought
the farm of Joe Saylor on Copper
Greek and Joe Saylor bought the G.
w. Shelton farm near Green Briar.
Dock Howard. little. son of H.
B. Howard, cut his foot badly while
cutting wood.
Mr.. M. C. Thompson, of Monon,
Ind. is spending Christmas with his
mother.
Misses Edna and Della Wright of
Tennessee, have been the guests of
Miss Salena Royse for the past
month. They will leave for home New
Year day.
A crowd of young people gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robbins quite
a surprise Christmas eve night They
made all kinds Of noises until they
were invited in the house and given
treats.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-05

One of the prettiest social events
of the Christmas season was the
Rock party given by Mrs. p. NJ
McROberts at her home on last
Tuesday afternoon. The entire lower
floor of the pretty home was dec
grated in Christmas bells, holly and
other Christmas decorations. Four
tables of players enjoyed the hos
pitality of this charming hostess
and at the conclusion of the game
a most delicious two course luncheon
was served. Mrs. McRoberts' sister,
Miss Florence Shelby assisted in
entertaining the guests. Mrs. W. a.
Tribble won the highest score