The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
Preachersville

MI. renee mas D66n recent NlSl-
tor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sprinkles.
Master w. H. Cummins had a po-
ny to run away with him re day
last week and the little fellow was
severely bruised and scratched.
Rev. Thomas Owens, of the Ca
naan section has been quite i'll of
dropsy.
Mr.. George B. Sutton has just pur-
chased a nice automobile. His son,
Bryan Sutton, is getting so he can
drive quite well.
Misses Carrie and Grace Ander-
son, who have been attending school
at Williamsburg, will be home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Henry Anderson, Jr., has
traded a nice mare TO Mr.. Ross for a
motorcycle. He now rides on the
wings of the wind.
Mr.. Jesse Lawrence has also pur-
chased a nice motorcycle. We notice
it is gentle enough to be left in the
pike unhitched.
Mr.. James F. Cummins, of Belle
vue, KY, was over one day last week
on business.
Prof. Cyrus Johnson, while hang
ing paper ON the teiling, fell, and it
is thought he broke finger when he
fell on his hand.
Mrs. W. P. Lawrence and hand
some little son, Walker, of Kissim-
NEE, Fla, and Mr.. Carlisle Pleas
ants, Of haywood, have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Cum
minis. Mr.. Lawrence is an old
Preachersville boy and has just re-
turned from Florida, where he and
his family have spent some time. He
will nocate near Elizabethtown.
A large hog ran under Mr.. w. H.
Cummins the other afternoon and
now he has to walk with a crutch as
he has badly sprained ankle. His
young grandson, William Elmore,
poured out sack of corn and threw
the sack up which gave the herd a
scare, resulting in the above acct
dent.
H. G. Cummins had real sick
cow last week.
Mr.. G. L. Blankenship left recent
ly for the Hoosier State to make a
fortune. He located at Parker, near
Muncie, and is employed by a road
contractor. From recent advices he
is we'll satisfied and will be neighbor
to the clever Kentucky colony from
this vicinity, which includes the
families of j. w. Brown, T. w. Nay
Tor, Frank Miller and w. T. Richard
son, our old Bill.
Miss Taylor, of Greensburg, Ind,
is here for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Carpenter.
Born, to the wife of Burch Hester,
a fine son.
Mrs. Mary Naylor, of Rowland,
visited her daughter, Mrs. j. T. Pay
ne.
Master Ramon Thompson went to
his grandpa Sprinkles Saturday and
put in a good day fishing.
A good crowd was out each time
to hear Rev. VIM. Sprinkles at the
Methodist church. He conducted
three services for Rev. j. E. Robin
son, who has been away from home
engaged in a meeting.
A crowd from here went to Cedar
Creek to fish Saturday. A nice time
reported but few fish were caught.
Mrs. B. T. Lunsford, who has been
in the Norton Infirmary, Louisville,
is thought to be improving. Mr..
Lunsford plans to bring her home
this week. We hope to hear of a
speedy and complete recovery for
this most estimable lady.
Messrs. Joe and Thomas Lunsford
were in Louisville last week to see
their mother, who is sick.
Mr.. r. j. McAlister is getting
around quito easily now in his nice
new car.
Mr.. Woodson Carpenter, who has
been quite i'll with bursted ear
drum, is able to be about after a
severe surgical operation.
Hustonville correspondent, where
is your game warden? In the past
months you make mention of parties
squirrel hunting with good success,
and dressed squirrels plentiful in
our market, ETC."