The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-08

The friends of Jesse Dunn will be
delighted to learn that he is improv-
ing.
Col. John B. Dinwiddie, the silver
tongued auctioneer of Moreland, was
in Stanford short time Saturday on
the hustle between sales.
John o. Allen, of Liberty, and Miss
Mary Elliott, daughter of D. G. Ell
lott, of Middleburg, were married
last week. Both are very popular
young people.
A number of local horsemen in
Guiding j. c. Bailey, w. o. Walker,
Carroll Dudderar, A. T. Nunnelley
and others have entered horses in the
big sales at Lexington next week.
John Bogie has resigned as road
overseer of Garrsrd and the fiscal
| court is having a hard time selecting
successor. Mr.. Bogie goes with
the Newport Culvert Co., of Newport.
Clyde Sturgeon, the we'll known
young real estate broker of Kings
Mountain, was in town Saturday re-
turning home from Richmond where
he made a short business trip.
News comes from Louisville that
A. G. Eastland, who lived in Stan
ford number of years, is quite ILL.,
Mr.. Eastland has been agent for the
Mutual Life Insurance Company for
! many years.
Miss Beatrice Broyles, of the Pla-
to section of Pulaski, and D. Mitchell
Cress, brother of our own John M.
Cress, of the Preachersville section,
were married last week. Mr.. Cress
is Rockcastle county man and
fine fellow
*** Sc
Prof. j. R. Elliott, the we'll known
cOlored music teacher, is taking or
ders for Booker Washngton's Own
Story of His Life and Work, and is
receiving quite number of orders
for the autobiography of the greatest
negro of the age.
Green Clay Walker, county attor-
ney of Garrard, and moving picture
show magnate of that delightful lit
tie village, Lancaster, located just
over the north Lincoln boundary, was
in town to secure a film from local
Manager C. Hays Foster, of the
Stanford opera house, as his own
missed train connection and did not
arrive in time. Mr.. Walker was kept
busy while here receiving congratula-
lions from his many Lincoln friends
upon his recent marriage.
James Lay, on the Hustonville pike
was in town Saturday and renewed
his subscription to the |. j. for an
other year. Mr.. Lay says that the
old Ground Hog theory is exploded
as far as he is concerned, as he
caught couple out of their holes on
February 4th and killed them, when
according to all the rules, they were
expected to stay in for six weeks
more, having seen their shadows on
the I'd.
Manager L. F. Steele, of the Hus-
tonville Telephone Company, is send
ing out to his patrons this week, the
attractive new directory just printed
for him by the Interior Journal. 1t
is one of the incest directories ever
gotten out anywhere for any phone
company-if the l. j. does say it it.
self-and is truly typical of the fine
service which is now being given the
West End people by the hustling and
popular manager of the company.
Earl Russell and Miss Barbara
Russell, near Ottenheim, took the
train here Monday morning for
Richmond, where they will enter the
Eastern State Normal School, and
prepare for teaching. Their father,
"Uncle Doc" Russell, one of the best
known citizens of that part of the
county, brought them in to the train.
The young Mr.. Russell will take
course in agriculture while at Rich
mond, which he believes will be of
much benefit to him.