The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28
Hustonville

w. C. Woolford was here the goth
on business.
The weather greatly moderated
Thursday, when the warm wind from
the south turned loose the snow and
ice which made them get out of sight
very rapidly.
The burial of Willis Routen We'd
nesday evening was largely attended
by relatives, friends and neighbors.
Mr.. Wesley Bailey of Moreland,
was here Thursday morning on bust
ness.
John j. Brown, the Fork mail car
rier, tells us of the arrival of an
eleven-pound girl, born to his wife,
on the Goth of January, and he is
now the happiest mail man that goes
through here.
Squire Fields YVES in Stanford last
Friday on business.
J. B. Honaker sold to James Reid,
car of extra timothy hay, delivered
on car at $500 per ton. Same to
be shipped to Carroll B. Reid at New
Orleans.
Mr.. VIM. Thomas has been confined
to his home with the grip.
Thomas Badgett and family, of
Roy's Mill, was here while Sunday
on his way home from Stanford,
where he had been on visit for
few days to his wife's folks.
Henry Dye Of Mckinney Station
was here Thursday morning making
arrangements for the burial of his
father-in-law, William Routen.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Lizzie
Gillock, daughter of George Gillock,
our former barber, but now of Leroy
Illinois, to a Mr.. Razor. Quite Gu
riosity in their MARRIAGE BARRIERS
daughter marrying a Razor.
Robert Carson and James Gadber-
ry, of Phil, Casey county, autoed to
Danville, where Mr.. Gadberry has
son in the hospital there under treat
ment for appendicitis. They stopped
over here ct Rifles Auto Hospital for
a few repairs.
Mr.. Josiah Bishop went to Lexing
ton Saturday to the burial of Mrs.
Pollard, a sister of Mrs. Bishop. Mrs.
Bishop stopped over the same day in
Danville with her daughter, Mrs.
Lipps, and returned home Saturday.
F. M. Peavyhouse and wife have
been laid up with the grip for about
two weeks. Mr.. Peavyhouse was out
Sunday and was greeted by his many
friends.
J. H. Reid went to Wilmore Sunday
and returned that night.
Road Engineer Mckee Rife and
wife, of Stanford, were here Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Rife, on the Liberty
pike.
Mrs. w. R. Williams has been on
the grip list for the past few days,
but at present is considerably better.
Her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mansfield,
has been at her bedside for a few
days and returned to her home Sun
day.
Miss Bette Logan has gone to
house keeping in her residence on
West Main street.
Samuel Goode, of color, died at his
residence near Turnersville Sunday,
of pneumonia, after a short illness.
He was 70 years of age. Burial oc-
Cured Monday.
Will Weatherford and wife, of
Houston, Texas, who have been visit
ing friends and relatives here for
several days, left Saturday for Lex.
ington, accompanied by Miss Lucy
Alcorn, where they will visit Mrs.
Hill Spalding, Miss Alcorn's sister,
From there Mr.. Weatherford will
make business trip to New York.
Our popular deputy sheriff Willie
"Dock" Drye was here Saturday no
tifying those who had their taxes
raised by the supervisors.
Augustus Steinberger, of Chelf's
Ridge was here Saturday morning
with wagon load of fat hogs which