The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18
Heard About Town

Deen quite Ill 1OT some Time OF neafI
trouble. -
American tobacco growers will be
seriously hurt by the prohibition
placed by England upon the impor-
tation of any leaf or manufactured
tobacco
Manager w. A. Carson, of the To-
cal Western Union Office, has been
notified that hereafter his company
will transmit money by wire, and per-
NIT those who send same to include
message with the remittance.
Information has been received
here that the burial of Prof. B. j.
Pinkerton, former Lexington educa-
tor, who died after a short illness
from pneumonia at the home of his
sister, Mrs. J. d. Price, at Ormond,
Fla, took place at Ormond, the plan
to bring his body back to Kentucky
having been abandoned.
80
The Queen & Crescent Route will
institute March 1 Pullman parlor
observation car service between Gin
cinnati and Danville,~f for the con-
venience of it's patrons. These cars
which will be of steel, will be on To-
Gals five and six, and on Blue Grass
specials twenty-seven and twenty
eight.
In letter from the l. Us good
friend, Mrs. Arch McWhorter, of
Fiatt, ILL.,, she says that neither she
nor her husband want to ''miss line
that appears in the l. j., and if we
live to be hundred we do not want
to miss an ISSUE" And the 1. ].
hopes that she and her estimable
spouse will live to hundred, too.
DR.. M. L. Pipes, of Moreland, left
this week for Edna, Texas, where he
has some land interests which he
will see after. He expects to be
gone about a couple of weeks or
more and will probably stop by Tu-
lane University at New Orleans, for
the purpose of taking special post
graduate course in the medical de-
partment of that great institution. /
L. R. Hughes is back from a sew
eral days trip to Louisville and In
diana. He was an expert witness on
land values in the big suit of thd {.
& N. Railroad against the Western
Union Telegraph Company, in fed
eral court at Louisville early in the |
week. The L. & N. obtained judg- |
ment from the Western Union for |
$4,000 for use of its right of way |
by the telegraph company.
.--~RtF 81. |
Prof. Walter Moser, principal of |
the winter school at Mckinney spent
Sunday with friends in Lexington.
Prof. Moser is having much success
with the private school he has been
conducting at Mckinney since the
regular school term closed. Forty
seven pupils are enrolled which is a
splendid attendance. After the school
closes in April, Prof. Moser plans to
take course at the Eastern State
Normal at Richmond, and prepare
himself for still better work in his
chosen profession.
At the weekend adjournments of
the Legislature Senator Charles F.
drives an automobile
seventy miles to his home at Liberty,
Casey county, and back again for the
Monday sessions. Senator Montgom-
cry is an enthusiast about good roads
and is doing much to improve the
highways of his section. He is vice
president of the Dixie Short Route
Association and prominent in the
thoroughfare from Lexington to
Chattanooga.-Louisville Times.
Il
Circuit Clerk Marshall c. Newland
wife and baby, motored to Frankfort
Thursday to attend joint meeting
of the Circuit Clerks and the Sher-
ifs of the state, who met to consid-
er bills affecting their Offices which
are now pending in the legislature.
The circuit clerks want law to re-
quire litigants to deposit a certain
per cent Of the costs when a suit is