The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11

versity, Lexington, who were the
guests during the holidays of Bow
man Myers, at his home on Danville
avenue: Hal Hunter, of Allen, Tex.
Ford Jackson, of Allison, Texas, and
Mat Yarbrough, of Nashville, Tenn
Hunter was picked as all-Southern
full back last fall. Jackson's father
is president of the Western Cattle
Raiser's Association and has seen
quite a lot of cowboy life. Var
brough was the star quarterback OF
the Pennsylvania team this past Fall
All four left Monday for Lexington
where they will resume their studies
Parker Swope has been quite i'll
since his return to Nashville. Grip
got hold of him when he was in this
city.
Miss Kate Boyle is getting along
nicely is the report and will soon be
able to be at home with relatives and
friends again.
Mrs. E. Mccormack is somewhat
better and is expected to be out soon.
Marshal Herring went to New Cas-
tie, Indiana, Monday last, in search
of job. He was back inside of 40
hours, satisfied that there is no
place like Old Kentucky.
Mrs. Uriah Dunn has been quite
i'll with the grip for a few days, but
is better now.
George Lewis, of Mt. Vernon, pur-
chased some extra fine red pigs here
Saturday and had then shipped to
his home.
Misses Viola Beagle and Malinda
Nave and Mr.. Julian Rife had an I'M
expected cold bath gwen them Mon
day evening at the ford of the creek
in the western part of our city. The
coupling of the buggy in which they
were riding gave way, tipping them
forward and throwing them head
foremost in deep ice cold water. A
few nearby friends took them to their
homes where they were made more
comfortable with warm dry clothing.
1t certainly was miracle that some
one was not seriously hurt, as they
would have been had the accident oc-
CURED on the hard ground.
Mr.. S. A. Walker, wife and daugh-
ter, left on Monday afternoon for
Louisville to attend banquet at the
Seelbach Hotel, Tuesday, January
4, in honor of the State Insurance
Agents of Kentucky.
Mrs. Lavina Colson moved Mon
day evening to the property she rent
ed of Miss Jessie rowell on West
Main street.
Miss Sallie Back returned to Bow
ling Green Tuesday, where she is at
tending college.
Mr.. T. A. Ryneirson, of the
Fork, had his auto drowned Monday.
He had attempted to cross the creek
in the western part of town, the wa
ter being so high at the crossing
point, killed his engine and he was
forced to sit in mid-stream for half
an hour. Will Dunn secured mule
and chains from Mr.. Riker and soon
had him on dry land again. We
would like to hear from some of our
citizens as to why an effort is not
made to place bridge at that point.
Messrs. John ard Samuel Back,
Luke Dunn, of Mt Salem, Marshal
Herring and Dunn Sandidge, of this
place, left the first of the week for
Newcastle, Ind, where it is said
business is on a boom.
Miss Matte Acorn left Monday
for New York.
Miss L. L. Rynierson, of Ellisburg,
returned to school at Millersburg
Female College the first of the week.
Mr.. R. P. Anderson left Monday
noon for Louisville to be present at
the banquet at the Seelbach, which
was given in honor of the state in
surance men.
Misses Bette and May Peavyhouse
left Monday for Bowling Green, to
enter school there.
Mr.. Charles F. Hart, dentist, of
Eubank, KY, has rented the rooms
recently vacated by DR.. Hatfield over
Adams Bros, drug store and will be
here about the 18th of January for
the purpose of practicing dentistry.
He comes highly recommended as a
dentist, and should receive liberal
amount of patronage from our cit
liens.