davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15

ie Don feiten peridieoener NeutraleH
bereits perfiist iit, piirbe bic nit benz
unbef9rdntten Ssefries pertniipfteR
Srasen, foipeit bie Neutralen in Be-
tradt fommen, erlebieen. @nglanh
piiroe baburd fdon in Die 5rieoenss
bereitfdaft bineinse5ipuneen perben.
Seutf6lanbs unbef9rGnfte See-
trieafiibrune. pie iie in ben lebten brsi
Sasen erfplareid gefiibrt ipirb. ipiirbs
innerbalb furSer 3eit einen sroBen 9eH
Der eefamten Sonnage Der Welt Der.
nihten. 9ieiige 8eamte f9Gben befte,
seitiibt auf 3ufammenftellunsen iibsr
bic 2eiftunsen Der 9audboote felt Mbs.
Iauf Der @naSenfrift fir neutrule
Sdiffe, baB monatli9 Sdiffe ppH
100000 Sonnen perfentt tperoeR
piiroen. tpie oies BON ben beuti9en
Marinebeb0rben beranfdlagt iporbeH
fei. 0anad piiroe es genau biz
Sabre beanfpruden, bic sefamte SpHs
mage Der Welt = 48 WilIioneu TDs<,
men = au berni9ten, porausseiebk,
baB ole Shiffe ii9 in bic 3riesssoxe
tpagen tpiirben.
2lopos beridten, bab am g., 6. uxAf
Z. Gebruar unsefdbr $1,000 Tonnen
berientt porbsn finb.
Sn ber ean5en Melt fpurben In
Sabre 1916 tpeniser aIs stpei wainss.
men Sonnen Sdiffe sebaut. WdbrenA
bes Sabres perfentten Die 9eutf&ea
etpas mebr als bieie sfpei UiIiontx,
fobab Die Welttonnase Inn Ia prpaena
abgenommen bat.
Die ~gefenfdaft aur unterfu@nss
Der fo5talen SDlssn bes Rrieses- On
aopenbasen psr0ffentlidt ibren 90
riht, Der iih auf bic @erluiie bis snu
1.-Nueuft. 1916, alfo tpdbrenb Der q.
iten spei Rriessiahre bssiebt. Ds.
slei9 bic 3ablen unpoIIftGnbig uxh
nidt INNER offi5ieG beitdtist iinb. fRS
iis bod iebr braudbar. Rad ibnaa
p.rlor England 205,4 Sote, 512e
800 @eripunbete, unb 100000 0er.
mibte, i'm 9anaen 825.0OO Waanx;
5ranfrei4 3.547,000 unb Rublan1
8.597. 900 Wann. 90 na1 ben Iet.
ten 8erihten 2 Millionen 8riten In
Jrantreid iein follen, 70 finb ibre Bee.
lufie i'm @ereleid gu ben frans0ff4sa
MIR febr aerins; auBsrbem fomm<a
biefe arHppen srDbtenteiIs ni9t ssw
@nslaRb. fonbsrn aus ben Rolpnisu
uno Dominions. tuas tlar benefit, ints
gut es bic gnsldnber beriteben. isre
Werbiinoeten fiir iih bluten gu laHek-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15

liIbe &olonie uno baben fein &e9t
uns ala 8ei6iiber @nglanbs, bas uns
niemals Sreunb mar, auf3uiperfen.
@ute Imeritaner, Die ibr 2dnb lieben,
tperben oasfelbe nidt in @sfabr brin=
gen. inbem iie iid auf Sdiffe Der
friegfiibrenben Nationen begeben. limb
tpenn einiee ameritaner es bennod
tun, 10 lit ni9t au eriparten, bab me
gen einiger folder &reuturen bunberte
Millionen Menfden in bic Sdreden
zines arieges seitiirst perben follten.
@nelanb bat Dor elmer Wo9e einen
sroben Sell Der Norbfee uls v9efabr=
gone" ertldrt. iebt tut Oeutf9lano et>
mas 4ebnliaes in BeSus auf bic @e<
pGfer. Die an bic Gdnoer feiner Seinoe
grenaen. ueber @nslanbs @orseben
Derlor man bier fein Wort. Seutf9>
lambs @esenmaBnabme ipirb nit sro>
bem @ef9rei aufsenommen. Das
ameritaniide Bolt min teinsn 8riss.
gs 1T bafiir tein triftiSsr unb spins
senber @runb porbanben. 9lls prG>
fibent elmer @erein9uns. bic aus mebr
als $4,000 ameritanifden 8iirsern
biefes Staates beitebt. eradte id es
ala meine pflidt. Sbuen Die tpabre
meinuns oiefer 8iirser, pie i9 iie
oben aefhiI6ert babe, mitauteilen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15
Tebruar W0belberfauf
Yerisse Bettaimmer Wf6bel

altes @lfenbein, folioss Wfabosanie.
amerifauiiGss idmarjes WalnnB nno
eirfaiiii1ss WalauB. In elmer Beri@ie
benbeit pon Stiien. iiuo cine Der fpe'
3iellen dn3iebuusen oiefss sroB.n 5e'
bruar Wf6beluerlaufes, uno aae ~ mo-
terielleu &riparungsn.
Pra&tuou ausefertist. Seoes Stiid
III uor3hslit usrfertist pou ben bsiteu
5abritantsn In ibrem @rabe-Wteiiter
6rbeiter. SDir 3auoern nibt 3u fagen.
hab bies eint Der ftiniten Gusitelnnsen
Ia Scrauton 1T. 3ommet herein nus
5altet uminau na& WfaBe. Sk fine
fttr miafemmeu.
Uollhdnbise ,uaat&so' Suites, Bret.
fe laufeu pon 500 fhr lisben Stiide
tis $3.50. Darum ni9t bte Sabrftub FL
Ansemohnb,it erlausen uuo babel @slo
eriparsu 2
@anjtr uierter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15
Ste RriegsIage.

Die 4usen Der sansen WeIt inb
auf WafbinstOn seri9tet unb LIBERAL
iiebt man nit Spannune ben greiss
'niHen enteesen. tpeI4e Die 3utunfi
brinsen mag. ST es bod fdon felt
ssraumsr 3sit ilur setpsfen.. bob untet
bem Drud Der Gage anh seipiTer
iibermdHtiser ginfliiHe Die arueritas
nif4e Resieruns aus bem neutraIer
@lei9seipidt sefaIIen fei unb nit M,
fdle4t psrbeblter llnsebulb auf irgent
einen Dorfau iparte. Der gum Doripanb
bafiir semadt iperben tOnnte, nit ben
WitteImddten gu bre4en unb bic
Wadt uno 5iIfsmittel Der Der. Stda,
ten brett in ben Dienit Der aaiier'
ten su fteIIen.
Die Runbmaduns Deuti4ianbs.
bab es cine Blodabesone nm @robbris
tannien unb bic 2Gnoer Der Mniierten
aufseridtet babe unb innerbalb berfeIs
ben NIT alIen aur @erfiiguns ftbenben
Mitteln oabin freben ipiirbe, bic Muis
ierteu bon bem @eeper'sbr NIT Der
4ubsntpelt ednslid absuSdlieben. iii
bonn prGfoenten NIT srober prompts
beit aufsesriffen unb aIs @oripano oa.
fir benubt tporben, Die oiplomatii4en
8eaiebunsen NIT DeutfdIanb ab5ubres
den. RatiirIid beoeutet biefer Sdrttt
nod nidt notpenbiser Weiie ben
&ries, aber er bat bic bereits pors
banbene Spannuns 70 Derf4drft. bab
es nur bes serinsfen Gunfens bebarf.
INN ben Rriessfturm gu entfeHeln. Dis
i'm Solbe Der Mlliisrten ftebenoe preHs
f9irt na9 &rGften unb iu9t bic
DffentIide Meinuns aufaubeBen. Daa
Sinsotum treibt Die iippisiten 8liiten
uno foIte es ipirtli9 gum &riese toms
men. 70 biirfte iid bic Gage Der 8iir>
ger oeutfder @bftammuns b0dft uns
eemiitIid eeitalten. Die SoffnuHe
bes prdfibenten, bab Die neutralen
Md6te feinsm 8eifpiel folsen ipiirben.
bat fid nidt erfiilt.
Der bAitihe ReidsfanSler Don
8etbmann SolItpes bat i'm Derlaui
feiner iiineiten Gebe bor bem Saupt<
ausfduB bes Reidstases bon foIsens
Der gtusfunft, pelbe ibm bonn 5eloz
marfdau Bon 9inbenburs por ipenis
gen Sasen susesansen mar, Witteis
lung semaat: .llnfere Sront auf alien
Seiten itebt feit oa. Wir baben iibers
aI bic erforherlihen geierpen sur
@srfiisuns. Die @timmuns unferer
Sruppen iit cine quite unb pertrauenss
pplle. Die militdrifhe Gage i'm gan'
gen eenommen. erlaubt uns, ALE JoI'
gen auf uns 5u nebmen. ipel4e ber uns
befdrdntte Saudboot Rries brinsen
fann.1
Wait oiefer ausfunft felt Der GeIo.
marfdan feit, bob bic Werbiinbeten
sesen Die GpentuaIitdt Der fir bas
nabenbe 5riibiabr IN ausfidt seiteIIs
ten ernsuten @robcn Dffeniipe Der
aIiisttsn seriiftet hafehen. Cd fsasi
fi4. Oh bieie Offeniipe iphberum. uis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15
9ienfag besann etn
Fe6en Sage Tebrnar
|orbang Gerfauf
bon @i9tigfeit

&yetber etnfhlteBt yCotftn9pam,
Marquifette, fese, @oiie, ein'
beimifAe uno mportirte
tJrifb point.
Obue Srass 1T oisies Der piatisits
Borbang Yerfauf. ben mir ie hatteu,
arSsteutbeils wesen unm6slidfsit. be
aBaaren 5u erlanseu uno ben fteigenoen
Yreilen. Vile bieie Uorbduse wurosn
fhon Dor Wfouaten uuter binoenoen
Rontraften sefauft. ole bic Prstis am
uieorisiten wareu.
Rlften nab 3alten LIT In ben lettei,
paar @ohen eiusetroifen oieiss 1T ein
ttle4ter Snitano fur uns. neil unier
umbau uns beoeuterben Raum meg
nabu, aber bic perlhiebeneu Jabrifan-
ten bisier Borhdnse fonnten fie niht
ldnger fur unS balten, oaber fommt
unisr 5riibiabr Eorbans Vtrfauf frh'
Ger uie eeu6bnlif. Die paar Woftn
tperbeu tetnen unterihieb fur Sle ma'
den. unb mir bsidnitten bic $reiie on
bteiem sans neuen Jriibidbr Torratb.
nm ibn thneu tos3uftla9en. 3eiber
fSnnen piele bisisr Dorbdnse nidt 3u
btsisn Preiisu ouplisirt meroen. neil
Die Sabrifanten alles Wtaieriat uer'
brau1teu uno feins mebr erlansen Ton
uen.
Sisr bsfinbeu Fh bun6erte Don Sti
Zen, psri@ieOtne S5arbeu,, Ueri4tsSens
edngen unO aue Rreiie.
Dritter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15
N1tsfa110.
9euti4lanbs Seefries nnb Def:
ieu militarii@e 8eSsntnmS.

Die bentfdseu 9autbbpote tiidbti8 an
Der Mrbeit-Gine Milltpn apnneu
per Wouat baS 8ieI-9ie ueutra
leu Wad,te teiIeu nidbt @iliuus
aufid3teu-Sie tuDIleu aud ferues
neutral bleibeu-Weuts NeueS al
ben 8rtesSfrpnteu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
KY. M. DIS MEET HERE

The Central Kentucky Medical
Society met here Thursday evening
and held an important and interest
ing meeting. IL was held in the coun-
ty court room, where the doctors
gathered after enjoying a toothsome
lunch at The Princess. The president,
DIR. Virgil Kinnaird, of Lancaster,
was present and presided. Secretary
DR.. j. Tom Price, of Harrodsburg.
was also on hand The other members
of the association present were: Drs.
Edward Alcorn, J. +. Peyton, J. b.
kinnaird, J. II. Acton, Edwin Cald-
well, Hopper, Cooley, Powell, NJ. l..
Pipes, Montgomery, O'Bannon, Chill
dress, Brown. Southland, Carpenter,
Jones DR.. Carl Wheeler. Of Licking
ton, was guest by invitation and
delivered an able address on "Our
Estimate of the Prostate" DR. Mont
gemery, of Danville, also spoke on
an important and interesting subject
DR.. Wheelers address was discussed
by Drs. Kinnaird, Price, Carpenter
and DIR. Montgomery's by Drs Price.
Godhey. Wheeler and Acton. DR..
Price reported a case of abdominal
section. removing ovaries, etc, with
recovery of patient. Dr. Montgomery
reported n somewhat similar case.
Drs. Wheeler and Montgomery re-
ported cases of bladder and uteries
treated successfully with radium A
number Of other subjects were dis
cussed, after which a collection Of
membership dues was taken. Har-
rodsburg was chosen as the next
meeting place and the third Thurs
day in July the date decided upon.
DR.. Powell will be essayist at that
meeting and DR.. VanArsdale and
others were given subjects for dis
cussion.
The Central Kentucky Medical So
ciety has been in existence for near
ly 40 years and has had for its mem
bers many of the greatest physicians
Of Kentucky II was organized by
DR.. Hawkins Brown of Hustonville.
DR.. VIM. Pauling, of Danville, Ansel
Price. Of Harrodsburg. Steele Bailey
and Samuel Craig, Of Stanford, and
has held regular meetings since.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
COAL GOING HIGHER

Mr.. c. X. Coleman. the big coal
operator Of Cary, Bell county, stop
ped Oft on his his return from Louis
willie and spent Wednesday with his
family here. Asked about the pros
poets Of cheaper coal, Mr.. Coleman,
smiled. "You mean higher coal, don't
your" he asked. "There is no doubt
about coal going higher and there's
no telling how high it is going to get.
The high price Of breadstuffs has al
ready made il necessary to increase
the wages Of GOAL men 20 per cent,
and we may have to raise them
again." said he. Continuing, Mr.. Cole
man spoke of the scarcity of labor,
stating that it was next to impossible
to get as many men ms he needed at
his mines Most Of the work Mt the
Cary mines is done by machinery, but
Difficulty is experienced in getting
enough men of the kind wanted to
operate the machines
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
DoINGS THE COUNTRY OVER

III. {. Ganter, for 30 years mana
ger Of the Mammoth Cave hotel, is
dead.
The government has just bought
in Chicago 100000 pounds of ba-
con at 35c.
The Collector of Internal Revenue
of the First California district hand
led nearly $l7,000,000 last year.
The grand jury at Murray failed
TO indict any of the mob that threat
ened Circuit Judge Bush January 10.
Nearly $50 saloons were voted out
of business in elections held in Hi
nois Tuesday The drys won in IA
wet cities and towns but lost three
dry towns.
Nearly a million dollars has been
saved by the government on the pur-
chases of cartridges for the navy I'M
der an agreement made with the cop
per producers.
House democrats agreed that the
extra session should be devoted ex-
clusively to war emergency legisla-
ton proposed by the President.
The special session of the General
probable that the solons will con-
tlnue WOTh NllHOul NOSl W inc oldtc
in order that their business may be
completed.
Men of military age who have
since war with Germany has
been declared will not escape their
obligation to military service, under
n war policy formally announced.
A huge rock dislodged when their
auto slid down an embankment at
Sheridan, W. Va. and crushed to
death Mrs. II. l.. Harrison, of Hunt
ington, that State, and fatally injur-
ed her husband.
The Kentucky House of Repre-
yesterday passed bills pro-
viding for a tax of cent a ton on
coal, and franchise tax of 1-2 per
cent. on the market price of oil pro-
duced in the State.
An oxygen tank exploded in the
l.. & n. shops at Louisville. Lotus
Fields was killed, both arms and both
legs being blown off. Charles o Lott
had his right leg blown blown off,
and f. Foster Curran was internally
injured. Both will probably die.
Charles Donniger was seriously hurt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
CRAB ORCHARD


Mr.. J. Evan Carson, of Ponca City,
Okla, is mingling with old friends
once more. He is looking fine and
seems in the best Of health
Mrs Bessie Browning, Of Corbin,
was here last week with her little ba-
by daughter TO see her mother, Mrs.
Magee.
Mrs. J. G. Carpenter and Miss Jo-
sephine Carpenter, Of Stanford,
spent Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. VI. f. Fish, II being the latter's
birthday.
Interest grows every night at the
series Of meetings at the Christian
church and the members are taking
an active part. Rev. Pervis has told
some grand truths.
Miss Ruth Andrews, Of Covington,
has been with her aunt, Mrs. Wallace
Cover
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford. of Danvlle,
and Mrs. l.. +. Jones and Miss Edna
King motored TO Lexington Thursday
visiting many places Of interest. and
spent a most pleasant, as well as
profitable time sight seeing
Have all of you been supplied with
the Crab Orchard cook book? II not,
send line TO Mrs. Robert Thompson.
and see how many good things it
contains.
Mr.. William King. Of Indianapolis.
son Of Pate King, of this place, was
married last Saturday TO Miss Mar
garet Lowe Of that city. The bride is
said TO be handsome and intelligent
and in every way fine lady We
wish all the good things to come their
way
Miss Mary Burdette has returned
TO Stanford. after pleasant visit to
Mrs. Mollie Collier.
Mrs. James W Guest is in a most
feeble condition at Crab Orchard
Springs
There was a dance at the Parrish
hotel this week which was enjoyed
by the younger set.
Mrs. James Manuel continues
quite i'll.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give n strawberry and ice cream
supper one night during commence
ment week. Every member please
take notice Of this and be ready with
your cake and cream.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church will hold bazaar at
the store of Collier Bros. on Satur-
day. April 2S. All kinds of pretty
fancy work will be on display.
Each lady Of the church is asked
to contribute a chicken, eggs or some
kind of edible.
| wish to thank the many friends
who from time to time have sent
their subscriptions to me as agent
for the Interior Journal, and state
that | am no longer collector for the
paper and hope they will all in the
future send subscription price to The
Interior Journal at Stanford.-Mrs.
Bette Buchanan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
AGED MAN CROSSES DIVIDE

At 8 80 o'clock Wednesday after
noon Mr.. James Hardin Pruitt
breathed his last at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. w. ID. Welburn. Since
he and Mrs. Pruitt came TO the Wei
burn home from Moreland on Feb.
oath, he had been in feeble health
and for the past three weeks he had
fingered between life and death. He
had taken no nourishment since Fri
day and his death had been hourly
expected for days. Deceased was SO
years old on July 8, last, and was
born in Marion county. He removed
to the Moreland section a half cen
fury ago and bought portion of the
Logan Carpenter farm. He sold il II
years since and moved to Moreland,
where he had since resided. He was
married 60 ago to Miss Walston, of
Marion county, and two children
were born to them. One daughter
died in her infancy and the other,
Mrs. James ID. Sharpe, was with him
when the end came. Her home is in
Indianapolis and she came to the
Wclburn home two weeks ago. Later
in life Mr.. Pruitt married Miss Ellen
Dunn. who survives him. The chill
dren who survive are Messrs. George
b. Pruitt. of Moreland, c. l.. Pruitt,
Miami, Okla, NJ. f. Pruitt, Millers-
burg, and Mrs. W. ID. Welburn, of
this city. Another child, a son died in
his infancy.
For fully fifty years Mr.. Pruitt
had been a consistent member of the
Methodist church, and for just that
long he had family prayers in the
Pruitt home, morning and evening.
He was a very active worker in the
church and for years was the life of
the Moreland church of his denomi-
nation. His son-in-law, DR.. W. ID.
Welburn, says that he had the most
remarkable memory he ever knew,
being able to quote scripture by the
hour and knowing nearly all Of the
hymns in the Methodist hymn book
by heart.
He was a steady, strong character
and stood for right, as he saw right.
No father ever loved his children
more, nor was a husband ever more
devoted to wife than he was to the
good woman who is now left alone.
He was loved by many friends and
highly esteemed by all who knew
him. He will be missed in the COM
munity where he had lived so long,
and where his presence for good was
ever felt.
The funeral is being preached in
the Moreland Methodist church as
this paper is being printed and the
burial will follow in the Moreland
cemetery. His late pastor, Rev. S. L.
Hockinberry is delivering the funer-
al discourse.
The children all arrived for the
funeral with the exception of Claude
L. Pruitt. who was detained in his
home in the far West by pressing
business.
Mrs. Pruitt will make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Welburn,
and her removal to Stanford will be
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
co-To-sUNDAY SCHOOL DAY

Nothing will be left undone by
Stanford people in their effort to
make Go-to- Sunday-School Sunday,
May 9Th, a memorable and record
breaking occasion. Committees have
been appointed from each church to
visit every home in Stanford and in
sist that father, mother and the chill
dren attend Sunday school, and es-
pecially urge them to go Sunday,
May 9th. Mr.. r. NJ. BLACKBERRY has
been chosen general chairman of the
visitation and advertising commit
tees. The following have been select
ed from the various churches to visit
the homes of the city: Christian
church-Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy
Miss Josephine Carpenter. Mrs. J. B.
Perkins, Mrs. II. C. Baughman, Miss
Annie Rogers Powell; Church of
Christ-William Severance; Baptist
church-Mrs. f. C. Walton, Miss
Annette Wearen, T. H. Eads, Clar-
ence Singleton, Miss Jennie New
land; Methodist church-Mrs. J. II.
Wright, Mrs. NJ. C. Newland. Mrs.
c. r. Coleman, w. o. Walker, Ed
win Welburn; Presbyterian church
Misses Esther Burch, Susan Rout,
Ethel Powell, Mrs. W. B. Mckinney,
DIR. T. W. Pennington and Mr.. H. ].
McRoberts. An advertising commit
tee was also appointed composed of
Mrs. L. c. Walton, chairman, Mrs.
w. c. Withers, Mrs. William Sever
ance. Misses Belle Denny and Miss
Frank Waller.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
WITH THE CHURCHES.

Christian Church, Sunday, April
22-Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
followed by preaching. C. E. service
at 7 o'clock.
DR.. NJ. ID. Earlv's subject at the
Baptist church Sunday morning is
Life of the Soul" John 5:12. Sub
ject for the evening will be announc-
ed at the morning service.
Presbyterian Church, April 22-
Sunday School at 9:55; Morning
Service at IL, "Outgoing Love-" c.
f. meeting at 7 and Evening Service
at 1880, "The Responsibility of
Choice"
At the Methodist church Sunday,
the pastor will preach at 10 :45; sub
ject Probation of Free Being"
and at 1880; subject, "Its Eternal Is
sues" Sunday. School at 8 80 and
Epworth League at 7 o'clock.
Next Sunday is Every Member
Sunday" which means that it is de-
sired that every member of the Sun
day school in Kentucky is wanted at
his school on that day. You should be
in YOUR accustomed seat.
Rev. p. l.. Bruce and Mr.. w. B.
Mckinney will represent the Stan
ford church at the spring session of
the Transatlantic Presbytery to meet
in Springfield. April "a to 26. The re-
port of the Stanford church for the
year ending March 81, shows total
Of 1868 for benefcence and 81 ,4S7
for all home expenses. Total amount
raised and expended $2,15
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

The fifteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the colored hlgh
school of this city were held IN the
opera house Wednesday night, There
were two graduates-John Tardif.
who spoke on preparedness" and
Miss Matte Logan, whose subject
was "The Use Of Obstacles" Both
handled their subjects well and were
the recipients of many flowers and
presents. The annual address and
presentation of diplomas was by DR..
r. T.. Underwood. who is said TO
have made an exceedingly fine talk
10 the graduates. An interesting pro
gram Of songs, Rotations and drills
was carried out to the delight Of the
big crowd that was present. DIR. Tar
diff. as the head of the colored high
school, is doing good work in Stan
ford and II is pleasing to know that
he has the cooperation Of white and
colored in his efforts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
MARRIAGES

George Nelson Campbell. aged II,
obtained license Thursday to marry
on the 22nd Miss Sara Elizabeth Go-
cum, II. Both parties live in the Ara
hia section.
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Lear, of Gar
rard. announce the engagement of
daughter. Miss Bernie Guiton Lear,
to Mac wilkins. of Shelby, n. c. The
marriage will take place next month.
Richard Cobb, Jr.. of BOYLE, and
Miss Mary Jake White, of Madison
county. were married in Lexington a
few days ago. The groom is we'll
known and popular here, where he
frequently visits. He is a son of
Richard Cobb. who was born and
reared in Lincoln. and is a success
full young farmer. His briCe is said
to be a charming young woman, very
attractive and has a large circle of
friends.
Their friends. and they are many.
we've given pleasing surprise by Mr..
Julian ID. Harrington and Miss Hazel
Withers Stone Wednesday afternoon,
when they drove to Danville and
were made husband and wife by DR..
Horace Kingsbury. of the Christian
church. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Davis and the
brides sister, Miss Maud Stone. The
two had been sweethearts for some
time and while it was generally be-
lieved they would marry, it was
not thought that the time was so
near at hand They will make their
home on Mr.. Tarkington's farm on
the Hustonville pike, where the best
wishes of their friends will always be
with them. The bride is the eldest
daugher of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nj.
Stone and is fine young woman.
She is pretty, cultivated and practi-
cal and will. we are sure, make the
man of her choice model wife.
She was reared in Stanford, where
everybody admires her for her many
oueenly virtues. The groom is an in
dustrious, sober gentleman, who will
not only make a good husband, but
will always make a living. He is a
son of Joe Harrington, of Boyle, and
like him, knows how TO make dollar
and save it. He came 10 this county
several years ago and by good de-
pertinent and hard work has accum-
ulated both friends and fortune. That
they will always be as happy as they
are now is the wish of their legion of
friends. including the Interior Jour
nal, which knows them both well and
sdmires them for their many sterling
qualities.