The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16


here Monday attending court. He is
a prominent young attorney of his
city. Mr.. Seelbach was a classmate at
Central University of w. R. Todd, of
this city, and the two are fast friends.
= Il
M E. Pruitt, in renting for his
/ ]. from, Millersburg, says: eve
look forward to the l. Us arrival
twice each week and feel that it is a
good newsy letter from home. While
we are charmed with our Bourbon
county friends, and feel at home in
Millersburg, Lincoln county is yet
to us top of the earth, and
always will be. Success to the In
terror and its editors"
j. M. Reynolds, of Waynesburg,
who is serving on the jury here, is
carrying an ugly wound on one of
his legs caused by the bite of dog.
He was passing through the yard of
his neighbor, Mr.. Todd, when the lat
ter's dog slipped up behind him and
stuck his teeth in him. The wound is
painful one, but Mr.. Reynolds has
little fear of the result of it, as he
did not consult a rdactor, but used
antiseptics on it and dressed it him
self.
H. D. Thornbury, she millionaire
California horseman and breeder,
who bought the great show horse
Jack Barrymore last fall, and lot
of other fine Kentucky biooded
stock, is back in Kentucky again.
looking for some more good ones. He
was in Danville Monday. He is is of
the opinion that Senator r. l.. Hub
BILE, of this city, has a splendid chance
to be chosen superintendent of the
live stock show department to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, which
will open in San Francisco in a few
weeks. Mr.. Thornbury will be big
exhibitor at this international show.
He will have Jack Barrymore. and
lot more of his Kentucky purchases
in the tanbark when the bugle blows.
Walter S. Denham, who has for the
past three years been on the road as
travelling salesman, formerly for the
LaFollette, Coal & Iron Co., of La
Follett, Tenn, and later for the H.
T. Hackney Coal Co., of Knoxville
has beer offered the position of sales
manager for the Carter Coal Co., of
Johnson City, Tenn, at a salary Of
$4,000 year and expenses. Mr.. Den
ham has accepted and is now on the
job. The main office will be in Louis
vile. While this company will place
quantity of their coal in Kentucky,
fh.> 1or -x,.n h1 sold he
north and northwest, where it COM
mands higher prices. Mr.. Denham' s
many friends "back home" are glad
to hear of his success.
Ashby M. Warren, claim agent for
the L. & N. railroad in this part of
the state, has recently returned from
Washington, d. Co.. where he went
on business for his company. Mr..
Warren saw the Supreme Court of
the United States in session and was
greatly impressed by its dignity and
grandeur. One. of the things about
the court that made the deepest i'm
preston on him however, was the
plush carpet in the courtroom, in
which he says he sank almost up to
his shoe tops, so luXiourious and soft
is it to the feet. His old-time friend
Attorney T. j Hill, Jr., Of the local
bar, says that that carpet is TIE one
thing about Washingt n upon which
Asbby made the deepest impression,
likewise.
e =
Ed Morrow, of Somerset, who
looks to be making a runaway race
for the republican nomination for
governor, was in Stanford Monday
at the opening of circuit court look
ing after a case in which he is inter-
ested. He and o. H. Waddle have
been engaged to assist the prosecu-
ton of Henry Hudson, who shot his
father-in-law, Y. w. Burton, to death
near Hustonville, a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Morrow has almost clear track
for the nomination so far, his only
opponent, being "Gumshoe" Hunter,
who is not figured as having much of
chance to beat the brilliant young
orator from the mountains. The local
republican organization seems to be
pretty solidly behind Morrow, and
it's a cinch he will sweep everything
in this end of the state.