The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
MOREIAND

Last Monday, the Casey county
authorities undertook to move in a
Wagon, Oscar and Walter Tarter,
from their home about four miles
west of town, to the Casey county
farm. They were victims of pella-
gra and were in serious condition.
Oscar Tarter died on the way and
his brother, Walter, was in a dying
condition when Liberty was reached.
1t is said that considerable excite
ment was caused when it was learn
ed that a man was dead in wagon
on the public square in Liberty. The
body was buried in the potter's field
in the Glenwood cemetery. Walter
Tarter was placed in the pest house
on the hill west of the county farm
but news came later that he did not
long survive.
Mr.. George Pruitt had nice
frame dwelling about three miles
from town destroyed by fire last
Monday. Mr.. Kingling was living in
it. Most all of his possessions were
destroyed. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
The siX-weeks'-old baby girl of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Newell died and
was buried at the Sandidge burying
ground Tuesday afternoon. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
| parents.
Mr.. Earle Bell has returned from
| Williamsburg where he has held a
nice position. He is working here
now at the depot as freight agent.
The Morelan1 base ball team has
been engaged to play against the ex-
cellent nine at Liberty during the
fair there. A great many are going
from here and give the boys a boost
which they need to bring back the
almost sure, honors.
Everyone should remember the big
Chautauqua at Hustonville the last
of this week and buy season tickets
A great many here have already done
so. This is one of the greatest en-
entertainments this community has
been able to offer its people fo1
many years and every one should
help out and make it a splndid sue:
cess in every way.
The meeting at the Methodist
church closed last Thursday evening
1t was conducted by Rev. Clark, OF
Richmond. Good crowds attended
and much interest was manifested.
| The school at Harris Creek, under
the excellent supervision of Miss Min.
ellie Pruitt, of this city, had a boz
supper last Saturday night. Col. Jno
Dinwiddie was auctioneer. A box OF
candy was given to Miss Allie Owen:
as prettiest girl. VIM. Burkett tool
a number of young people over on &
hay wagon. All had splendid time
Black leg is still prevailing among
the cattle in this community. Mr.
VIM. L. Neal lost valuable heifel
last week. Mr.. Jones Baughman haC
40 of his fine calves vaccinated.
A pony and vaudeville show pitch
ed its tents here last Wednesday anC
gave excellent shows two nights tt
good crowds.
News was received by relative:
and friends last Saturday that Mrs
Kate Sharpe Browning of Dry Ridge
Grant county, was dead. She wa,
well known here and all regret tt
learn the sad news.
Mrs. Lena Pelly, of Knoxville, i
the guest of Miss Alice White.
Mrs. Ora Enoch, of Somerset, i
spending some time with Mrs. Jen
ME Carpenter in the country.
MIS-. Joe VIII ROut visited MIS-.
C. Brown, at Danville, and attended
the big fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant, O
Beuchel, are now the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ring.
Miss Ollie Shearer, of Monticello
is the attractive guest of the Mise
Shoemaker.
Mr.. Charles Brown, of Missouri
and Mr.. o. D. Brown, of Wayn
county, visited their aunt, Mrs. Isaial
White last week.
| Messrs. John and Sam Ford ar
visiting relatives in Texas.
Mrs. Martha Myers of Stanford
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Myers, o
, Lagrange, N. c., were guests of MI
and Ms. George HUM last Sunday
Mr.. Leo Tucker, of Parksville, wa
/ the guest of Miss Leila Jones las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins visite
their son, Prof. R. H. Hopkins, q
Mckinney last Sunday.