The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
Lancaster


evening of the 18th Mrs. H. C.
Kaufman, chairman of the Library
Department, reports a most excellent
program, both local and imported
talent to contribute to the exercises.
Wheat is still showing an ascend
ing price in the local market, Mon
days price quoted by one of the lead
ing grain firms being S1.40 a bushel.
Corn is also indicating an upward
tendency, recent purchasers having
been receiving it at the price of So
a barrel.
A number of typhoid and dysen-
terry are reported by Lancaster doc
tors, Mrs. Luther Smith, of the Sug-
gar Greek section being a sufferer
from the former disease, and Mrs.
G. N Ray, of the Judson district
being Frustrated by the last named
malady.
Mr.. Willie Prather, of the Nina
locality is very i'll from a spider bite
on the ankle which occurred Friday
afternoon. He had commissions and
two physicians have been attending
him. The insect was of the black
spider species with red markings.
Rye is also rapidly rising in price,
a crop from a 3S-acre tract having
been recently sold at $1.25 per bush
Miss Mary Arnold has gone to
visit Nicholasville kinspeople and will
also visit Frankfort before returning.
Mrs. j. Roe Young is making a
several weeks visit to her son, Mr..
Frank Young and wife in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Hudson and
Mrs. j. Rockwell Smith were here
Friday afternoon for the funeral of
the late NJ d. Hughes.
Misses Mary and Jane Doty, Mrs.
]. Bradford Jennings. Mrs. Frank B.
Marksbury and Mrs. NJ. X. Denny
composed a party of Lancaster wo-
men who prtook of the hospitality
of Mrs. J. Rockwell Smith, at Dan
vile last Thursday.
Mr.. Homer W. BatsOn and little
daughter of the Falls City, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Batson
and other relatives here.
Mr.. A. F. Sanders and family, Mr.
David c. Sanders, Mrs. Sanders, lit
tie daughter and son motorcd over
to Lexington and enjoyed a day at
the Blue Grass Fair.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Frazee, of Maysville,
comes Thursday night to spend a
week here at her girl-hood home with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Lloyd.
Miss Mamie Goodloe, a teacher
at Talladega, Ala, and Miss Virginia
Goodloe, an instructor in the Will
liam Argo Institute at Colorado
Springs, have been here on a visit
to their father, Mr.. W. o. Goodloe.
Mrs. w. S. Elkin and Miss Jennie
Duncan motored over to Stanford
every other day to see their sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Warren, who has not
been so well during the past few
days.
Mrs. w. A. Price was hostess at a
very enjoyable affair given last Sat-
urday at the fair grounds. Miss
Viola Beagle, of Georgetown, Mrs.
Ray OrreI and four little children.
of Florida, Misses Allie and Levy
air function.
The party given by James Siler last
Saturday night at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. McCarley on the
Crab Orchard pike was quite enjoy
able, tho the rain hindered some of
the young \belles and beaux from be-
! ing in attendance. A delicious
course of refreshments was one of
the attractions.
Mr.. j. Fleece Robinson, of this
city, and business partner, Mr.. Jas.
Warfeld, of Georgia, attended the
Lexington Fair last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Stormes visi-
ted Mrs. ]. Rockwell Smith at her
Danville home last Friday.
Miss Mollie Hughes, of Louisville
made a short stay with relatives here
the past week.
Mr.. George D. Robinson and two
sons, George and George Jr., were
among the Lancastrians at the Fair
at Lexington.
Miss Levy Dunn and Miss Tomlin-
son, of near Bryantsville have been
visitors of Mrs. W. A. Price.
Mr.. Hudson Frisbie has been a re-
cent sojourner in the Boyle county
capital.
Miss Ruth Carrier and brother,
Homer are both quite i'll of that
dread malady, typhoid fever.
Mrs. James Hatcher and little son
are at home, after pleasant visit
to Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Herbert Ellis has returned to
his home in Wilson, N. c., after a
pleasant visit with his friend, w. B.
Burton.
Miss Nancy Walker and w. B.
Burton, Mr.. Herbert Ellis and Miss
Edna Kavanaugh were a quartet of
society people who attended the fair
at Lexington.
Miss La Verne Nevius has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mat
tie Nevius in the Lincoln County
Capital.
w. E. Moss is reported somewhat
better, his not being a case of ty-
phoid fever, Miss Head, profess
ional nurse from Lexington being in
attendance.
Mrs. Charles Richardson, of Lex
ington, is here on visit to her sister
Mrs. J. c. Robinson.
Misses Nnie and Nellie Cox have
been visiting kinspeople in Huston
vile.
Mrs. Mary Coley has returned to
her home in Richmond accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Zerelda Gulley
Mrs. B. F. Hudson, Misses Heller
Gill and Alice Hudson have returned
from sojourn at Chautauqua, N. Y
Mr.. S. A. Walker, a Louisville
travelling man, has been here with
his family.
Miss Mary Davis has been visiting
relatives in Mt. Vernon and attending
the Brodhead Fair.
Miss Carrie, Bolden who has beer
in Nicholasville and other Contra
Kentucky towns with friends, is agair
with her aunt, Mrs. John Crutchfield
Mrs. Joanna Ball left Saturday Il
visit her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bo
hon Campbell in Stanford.