The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-04
Hustonville

W puIH tietSh, iSouy ANA SF-o
dening.
Squire and Mrs. W. M. Fields, and
son motored to Stanford Tuesday
evening to visit their son, John
Fields. They returned Wednesday.
Quite number were shocked to
hear of the death of Tom Green,
the Cincinnati commission stock
dealer. Every stock man in this
community had had dealings with
him in the live stock business.
Attorney Kendrick Alcorn and R..
M. Newland, the insurance magnate
of Stanford, were here on business
Tuesday.
| There is talk here of another ga
rage, making two for this thrivirs-
little city.
The creek fo-u' In the western end
of town, has been so full that hardly
anyone has crossed it in automobile,
until this past Wednesday. The gray
ell has filled in on both sides which
makes the ford narrow and deeper.
Mrs. J. w. Hoskins and Mrs. Young
are on the improve after siege with
the grip.
George Tucker was in the noun
tains last week, buying stock for
his company.
Rev. Beagle of the Baptist church
was called to Covington the last OF
the week to preach the funeral of one
of his former church members there.
Samuel Owens of Mckinney was
here Tuesday evening among friends.
Miss Black Boyle celebrated her
grounding birthday Wednesday but
we promised her not to tell the num-
Der of years-this being leap year
and she may have the opportunity of
proposing to some good looking bach
elor.
The furnace for the Presbyterian
church arrived Wednesday morning
and was placed into commission at
once. There will be preaching Sun
day morning, February 9Th, at 1900
a. m, for the first time in several
Sundays.
Miss Lizzie Boyle returned to Lex
ington Tuesday after weeks stay
with her sister, Miss Kate Boyle, who
is doing nicely at present.
Mrs. Bette Hoskins is able to be
out again after several backsets with
the grip.
Mrs. Uriah Dunn was able to go
over to see Miss Kate Boyle Tues
day evening. This is the first time
Mrs. Dunn has been out for month.
The mercury was at % above zero
at 100 O'Clock Wednesday morning
Misses Anna Reid and Black Boyle
motored to Danville Tuesday evening
to see Mrs. j. Beecher Adams, who
is very low with tuberculosis.
Theodore Mason sold 450-pound
hog to Mccormack & Tucker at 6 IA
cents.
James W. Powell lost fine eve
and lamb as the result Of tieing the
eve to a stake. The eve wount
around the stake and choked herself
to death. The lamb was found deat
at its mothers side.
]. W. Allen sold Henry Brown o.
junction City, % fat hogs he pur
chased in Casey last week at Il
cents.
Thomas Metcalf, near Milledgevill'
was here the latter part of last weel
on business.
w. G. Cowan sold his buggy hors
to j. X. Helm. Price unknown.
E. C. Walton and M. S. Baughmal
of Stanford, were here Monday OF
business.
Fresh crosses are great luXur,
here just now. The rainy weathe
is making them very plentiful and o
the finest quality.
| v. B. Morse is removing the oil
shed back of his residence on the al
ley, which will add much to looks a
well as comfort to neighbors.
Theodore Mason hauled two load
of tobacco to Danville Monday TO
the market Tuesday.
| A. M. Godbey, Of Casey, was her
Saturday afternoon.
key Routenberg's brother ant
family, of Mckinney were here OF
a visit Sunday.
James Cloyd, of Ellisburg, wa
here Monday on business.
Ike. Shelby was in town Monda,
morning looking for a trade from
James Yowell
B. G. Cover of Stanford was herr
Monday on business. While here HI
rented his livery barn to a Mr.
Brown of Junction City, who vii
open up poultry house here the
/ first of May.