The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07
MRS. P. w. GREEN PASSES AWAY
Well Known Lady Who Conducted
Hotel at Hustonville, Is Dead.

| at her home In Lexington, after a
short attack of bronchial pneumonia.
She had been in failing health for a
number of years and all treatment
given her seemed futile. She was a
constant sufferer, and nothing SEEM
ed to do her any good, only for
short spells. She bore her suffering
with great endurance up to her dying
hour. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son, besides host of
relatives and friends here and at
Lexington. Mr.. and Mrs. Gfeen5 fss.
merly resided at H1stonv:.Ie and
conducted the old Weatherford Hotel
before it was burned. The heartfelt
sympathy of this community goes out
to the bereaved husband and son.
Clell McAninch, well known auto
driver of Mckinney station. had a
breakdown on public square here
last Friday evening by starting at
full speed from Rife Bros supply
tank. He struck the end of con-
crete culvert with rear right wheel
of his auto and broke the axle. Will
Rife moved it to his auto hospital
for repairs.
Jesse Nunnelley Of Casey county,
has rented the farm in the suburbs
of Mckinney, known as the Boyle
Reed farm for 1916, from DR.. Henry
Nunnelley of Winchester, and has
moved to same.
Walter Owsiey left Saturday for
Newcastle, Ind, in search of posi-
ton there.
A. c. Dunn of Wilmore, was here
Saturday in the interest of real es-
tate deal. He spent Saturday and
Sunday with his boys at Mrs. Nellie
Campbells on the Stanford pike.
Rev. A. H. Baueh has been en-
ployed for another year to preach
for the Christian church here. The
action was taken by unanimous
vote Of that congregation.
Mrs. Emmett Mccormack has been
quite ill for several days with Sc
we're attack of grip, out is considera-
bly, better at this writing.
C. C. Ross, our barber, has been
quite ill with grip for few days. Mr..
Lanham Of Liberty has taken care of
Fhis customers for day or so.
Quite a number of changes are be-
ling made in our town of houses and
trooms.
H. We now have four empty resi-
Fdences lin this city for, rent; some
] thing unusual for this tinaNof the
.|year. ~
j Mrs. S. S. Robinson has been on
4 the sick list with grip for several days
! past.
DR.. Chase packed his goods Mon
day morning, preparatory to going
to Lexington.
J. L. Conway left Saturday for Phil
adelphia, Pa, for his place Of bust
ness, after a pleasant visit to his son,
Reid and other relatives. His head
quarters here were at James Reid's.
H. D. Frye and family, of Hedge
vile, were the guests of his father,
A. M. Frye, of Riffetown.
Joe Gam sold to James H. Vowel
two sows and IL pigs for $50; and
eight head of 100-pound shoats at
lie.
Postmaster George D. Weather
ford made visit to Stanford Friday
, on business.
Squire Grubbs, of Kidd's Store,
was here Friday on business.
Mr.. V. B. Morse and wife, are now
comfortably arranged for housekeep-
ing and will be gald to have their
many friends here call and see them
any time.
George Dinwiddie of Moreland,
was here last week looking after
some property he has for rent this
year.
Fox Caldwell, of Boyle county,
passed through here Friday morning
with lot of men on his way to the
Lyondale stock farm of G. c. Lyon,
on Middleburg pike. Mr.. Caldwell
will take back with him $50 head of
cattle which he will feed for the
1916 market. He also had a large
herd down on the Hanging Fork
that were driven to his farm in Boyle
county last week.
Joe Gam sold to w. D. Nave, the
miller, coming five-eyear-old work
mare mule for, $192.5O. She was a
No. l good one.
Theodore Moser, oA on the Liber-
ty pike, is nursing very bad hand
caused by small scratch about
three weeks ago.
James M. Hall left Saturday for
New Castle, Ind, where he holds
good position with the Maxwell Mo-
L. a. y