The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-15
Heard About Town


very ii with typhoid fever.
Mack Farmer, is representing
Lincoln county at the Boys Encamp-
ment at the State Fair this week.
Dennis Spragens, of the Ellisburg
section, has accepted a nice position
with Georgetown College.
John Engleman's great three-year
old trotter won a $4,000 stake at
the harness races in New York this
week.
In court in Garrard this week, a
divorce was granted to Mrs. Stella
Sanders Perkins, and she was given
$4,000 in settlement.
Hugh Noe, of this city, was val
liable man in the |. H. C.'s big eX-
hibit at the state fair grounds all
week.
The Paint Lick base ball team de-
feated Hustonville at Paint Lick last
Saturday by score Of to in
six inning game.
Mrs. John Lay, of the Jumbo sec
ton, is sufferer from cancer. Doc
tors are preparing her for an op-
Grafton.
Mrs. D. NJ. Walker had the misfor-
tune to have kettle of boiling
water turned over in her lap Wed
nesday night. She was severely
burned.
Chief of Police o. Buck, of Ian
caster, passed through this morning
from Somerset, where he had been
to testify in the Pulaski circuit
court.
Dave Thomas continues to show
improvement, his many friends will
be glad to know. His mother, who
has been with him for several days,
has returned home.
A unanimous demand has been
made upon Robert E. Hughes, of
Louisville, formerly of Lancaster, to
become manager of the S1,000,OOO
factory fund, raised by the business
men Of the Falls City.
E. NJ. Royalty, of Anderson coun-
ty, has rented the J. H. Browning
farm on the Somerset pike, and with
his wife and two children, has moved
here to make his home. He started
in right by subscribing for the I. J.
Evan Mason, the seven-year-old
son of Tom Mason, fell out of a
tree short time ago and broke his
left leg between the ankle and the
knee in two places. The little fell
low viii be laid up for some time.
Claiborne c. Walton, who has
been at work at Akron, O., surprised
his homefolks and friends by joining
the navy. He left at once for Port
Royal, S. c., to begin training for
his work.
Congressman David H. Kincheloe,
of the Second district, who is said
to be one of the few real orators
from Kentucky in congress, will
open the democratic campaign in
Garrard county, Monday, Sept. 25.
Will Reinhart, who went to Co
lumDus, O., some two weeks ago to
look for work, writes his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Reinhart, that
ne has a good position in a paper
house there.
A daughter of Charles C. Terry,
who lives out on rural route No. 8.
has pronounced symptoms of infan-
tile paralysis, DR.. J. 3. Smith, who
was here from Mckinney Thursday,
the 1. J.
Mrs. Chris Camenisch, of the Nc
Kinney section, is doing nicely eince
a very severe operation she under
went Wednesday. DR.. j. B. Smith.
Of Mckinney, who was at her bed
side Thursday, says she is greatly
improved.
Little Julian Wright, who was op-
Grated upon at Danville for appen-
dicitis, is happy and about himself |
again at the home of his parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. James H. Wright here.
The little fellow has made a remark
able recovery.
After completing a summer course
in oral work under the direction of
Misses Carter, of this city,. Misses
Ella and Bette Warren, daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warren have
qualified for excellent positions and
nave been admitted as teachers in
TWO of the foremost schools for the
Deaf, of the West Miss Ella War
rem has secured a position in the in
,titution at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
while Miss Bette Warren has been
accepted as teacher in a similar in
,titution at Omaha, Neb. They will
cave Saturday to assume their re-
spective positions.