davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
.gentldLnnA madlt III leincr lINuut.G Gnmpnnnr fci.

nci llnteriAeo 3piidcn Sdficu oer aric9fibrcnoct
uno 5diffen Der 9leutrolcn~ ogt sic Seen yorf
SSorlo" 2eoer nidt aber bdtte 9euti6lono incrc
5dffe nid6t ungeidlorcn geIolier pcnn mir oie Dpn
GcltiNlano fir uts ousgclcgtc 6aDrroltc 70 icrlpc
los iHcoebaltcn bdtten mic mir pic bon Gnglano oils
oecgte 6o6rroute felt 8pci Sabrcu bculgen2 Sdttcn
mir iii oiecm 6unc nidt chen ioipobI nodoebcn f6n
nct obne uncrcr ebrc ctipos 8u pcrgebeu oic IN jc
nat Suac2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

3wcifelbnfteS Gntga.
.gcnfommen. Ncntner Gin
nobler aerl mein 5mwie9eriobn, Ger
Oiolcrl @as meiuen 5 uiif ieOc
Ndurniit0ift 6ot Ct frciipillig per5ich
tet ino af icoei 3uidiiB idl
brmichc i6m MIR iciuc S}ilOcr ob5ll.
touieul1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
qunSpn MS 4aris nnO Sie amcrilaniidlc gritcn.

gDnO0n Mn6 N0rs nn6 DC amerI0nIIdc NrIfcn'
4reiie MAIDEN Gin groBes gSeien i6cr Den @5cIauOe
ecuiln Der Aaiirten IN Joro-6ranfrcim ourb bic 3s
riidperegng Der ocutfcn 2incn auf elmer go Niei'
Ten 6rctcn 6ront nad) neilen beIicren 8efetguugen
Synt Gon8cu bobcn sic Deltiden i6ncn abcr mir 500
Glaornt. ailomctcr 05ednOe iberloen mo6reno lie
nod $4,000 bis 10000 1unorot Stomctcr frou50
idcn go0cn bccbt botenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
NinanaieIlcs.

Baltimore, Wib., TO- MlnrS 1917.
Qln bic glftiundrc ncr ,,llutcn 9innunns niio
Gicctric Gompanp" pun Baltimore,
SIS miro bicrnii bcfnnni Qemncbt odb Die
3r0nsfcrir Nfd0cr 0icicr 0ompu9ite am Wiitts
iuud, ocu rs. Midr5 1917, nm ll0r 9iamuit
iupS pcNbuiicll mo um Sunncritna, ocu ~.
gpril 1917, uiii 10 llbr &oruiiiuns pieoer
gcpfincl mcr0cH.
an gmiiraqe ocS 0ireiiorums
gSni. @nrlg, Selrcidr.
llEnra1n ln NlhriI9 l2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
acr GinIaac6citanS Ser eparFniic uun Wlandlen Dad

iid III 1916 pon 97SSS ITO Dlorf olf l05,9lt,O96
Dturf prrncbrt Dos 0cigt bob Die @eutden tros Der
bobc Sebensuittclprciic bod nod td5tig iporcn fon
ncn gliiBcrocr muB h 9ctradt gc3oacn iperoen, oaB
picc pom ben Spdrern iH Dprgcn Sabre fin 5mci 9n
leibph ge5eid)nct ba6cn gScn oiec 3ehnngcn aitd
mn o 5lpoli Wdaioucn Niurf beronihloet mcrDcn io
crgic6t oos fir Die DeiinMcner cine glcd bobc Spar
fruit mic oic mcld)c bic @epolfernng pon Baltimore
iii 1916 entipidclt bot Die 5parcnoqen III ocn No
tinorer Sparborten wldien 1t 1916 Inn 3pnr5ig Md
lionen @lorf Willidcn ulo Baltimore inO 0enou BON
glcidcr @rDBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
IS pirO bcridtct, Oaf scr 9icnscuiun Ocs srOfcu

" iutro bcrtdtct, ban Der JlengClunn ocs grORcn
9o5ars IL Scr 8aiicibale oes fiinten gcgneits 5nil
9cen Der 9aiirten cpns iiber bunocrttoueno Dollars
6etroeen peroc 0os 1T Elm gern9er @eingepinn int
GergIeid nit Dem llcbcrldluB ocs @a5ars IN Ger 2pric
Sole gum @eiten Der Witclm1dtc Der oreiBigtauicnD
4ouars betrng Den geratitoltern Oes 8a5orS fir bic
9laiirtcn itono cine fnfad groBere @ouc 5ur Ser
fiGung ais ben GcranIotern Ses Yo3orS fir Die Dtit
tcdcdte W3iliondrc iton6cn an ocr Spite ocs Inter
ncbrcns uno bic ouGlo-anlcrfoniide Erce Der 5toot
Dat felt g9ohen Hropuganoa fir ocn @o6or gcmudt,
lpdbrco iic ocs oeutbcn 9o5orS nlr nebcnber Grpdb
mng tbot 9lu bier 8ci9t iid Die lc6erlcgcnbcit Ocs
ocntidcu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
cSpllu (SI. S5plsIdluh.

So itarb ain H. NRdr3 1917, Sp6n q. Sol5.
idnD, I'M glicr bon 73 So0ren, gcliebicr 6jat'
ic bon Gaibcrne 0ol8du6 Gie @eeroianlg
bon iciner lc6lcu gSo6nuan MiNun Scrracc'
finoet iioH an 1icuitaa, l0r lltorpen8. I'M
0 ll1r 8ormiiioqS miro IN Der st glntoninss
airme cine Mcouicmppbmelie fur ons Scc'
lcn6eil 0eS 8eritorbcncn celebrirt &eicbun1
nri ocul g0l @rlblcrSrieoboie" 3crwnnoie
lomic Srcinoe her 5anlliie nb D1ilibit ers
hint, ben Gcimenieicr bci3npopnen.
(gltlntic Giib, u. g., 8eiliuncn iu0lcn
Qcf cppircn.) (Wldr51S 20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

". aRdr5 1917
Gs miro Dicrmi 6ciauui eeunNt, oaB VI
icp0 A 8cl3 QendB Der nm ig 9ulii l9OS
nuler8etbneierl &crpronnna 9ir l55 goOniii
AL &aruprapb t2 (ipie aill 2S. liopcmber
1911 amcnoitD, nm GrlaubltB llaNgellDi
BAT, oas glnpeien blller llt. ISL Wlatplanys
Abemle ais cine sollenilt@e @araae in pe'
nlber
cNr32o 2D @s6aOe 5HipcIior.
Sarrun Der etrahcuSurMbrnns.G GommNare.
@Nltimorc, 20. Scprnr 1917
Gie Gtrd6enourbbrn0s Spmuildrc ~ Der
ie i6rc Sa6cie H6er oic 6nii0doisnnacn In,
tulicu mo lSe1tbcrhnhntGcn bc5iQltN Der Opns
ncmitrAng uuo Grriinnu1 oct 9Setcrpa!n'
Qlpcuuc bon scr glurhieiie Der NreiunonreiBig'
GiQiien Strnbc lno upii Der gioroiciie Der Nier
uionreiBiQitcn @ttnbe nncD Der Norolciie Der
SiiliulooreiBiQlicl @irnbe, nebii oen oatalil
hcSiiglinen cto9ulilNcli nno corrigirten erila
renhcn Rldncn QeudB nci GorMriiten oeS
CHARTERS Der Sidot Bditnl0fe liuo net dl n
Tlui 1916 uncr5ciDnetcu &eruronuilg 9lr. 1913
hes Wlannra niio Gt0oirui0s ppn baltimore,
reuibrt bnhcn
Siermit IN bclauni ocqcDcn onb bcia9te ga
belle iino @atic dui ntclc 9Selle oolennel ililo
bcglnubi0t pprocn ili mo oaB oer Winpor ilno
Gfdotruib bon Baltimore, pner rqeno lpcde
Bcrion oocr 4erluncn Corporation oocr 9or'
porniionct ole init pcnt 3uprud oer @nil0n'
oiQunQcu ohcr aultle9ten gSertberboDlilgciL
pic bier penannt liii3lliricoei iino. nnerbdlb
hreBiq 800 Gdpcn BON iiebcnnnoSwnn5igitrn
Sage oes Nrbrnars ocs SaBrcs 1917, oent 9ns
tlnt Der eriien bon ua erlnlicrcn &crniiet'
liCDunQ oieier ytptiS, oa0c0eu ourd ihriitlbc
@eiiton an onS Naltimprcr Siuotgeri0t appel
lircu m6pen, tnnenl iic oas @cricDi I'M cine
Heniiiur oerfclheu nngcbcH
Sic gSeri6erbb0ulgcu iino nuc0 gelicben ocr
bcldiicicu Beripncn u0er @orpuratinncn cnts
pc6cr ioior ooer IN iiinj 90 idbrlimen Raten
5nblbar ocren erite dui0 M. mcm oie Nor
Su6n y. 0lDbincitc,
NcnrD Ml Hhcl
Nnrrg u. 9icmicN,
Gonlniidre
enncuc q, Oooarrs,
(Scbr27 .Mdr5t 1920 Glerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

y4cnn &rGiOent @iliUn DDr 5iuci S0Brcn bic Di0g
lhfcitcn sic m ll9oot Deritedt agen, bdttc poralls
iebcn founen oonn ur0e er eincn aurs biniihtlid
biecr neucn arcaSwoiie ieoeufas ctpoS anoers ongc
lcat babcn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
.S5aunab Gdlaffer.

AWWNWU ~WWTTNN'
@S itnrb am rs N}ir3 i9i7 0nnnn1 shiuiicr,
35 Sdbre alt qcicbie c8niiin BON Sronl "
GMalier nno IoDter BON Gillette Nnile nfo
oeS ueritprbcncn @nrl Bcnc Die NecroQung
iinoet Sicnnaa, g'ummiiiNps 2 llhr upn iDrcr
gSobnun0 ylr. 24t2, citaGBnics9traHr, ans
nui Der gNuiiinore @erictcrn" iiait
(lRdr8lg 20l
Sn Scrrn cniitOnci uc6 filr5er arnnibci
i'm glicr bon ~ SnDrcH 81 EeieurgienDaicl,
ltlcr ltebcr &aier
MiDnicur llIrc0 Gear Gbntin
ug8ir baben bier icine bleibennc @iat,
oipnocrn bic 5nriiniiqe iiid5cn mir"
Ynitnr OpinIunn nito sSrnn.
Hcnri Annpmann NM tSrnu.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-28
AppaIaCli3 Items

Mrs Arch Hale, who has
made her home in Oregan Cor
the past three years, is DANGER
ously Ill here at the home of
her daughter, Mrs ~ L.
Mainous
Mrs Smith, OF Ashayille III
G., and Miss Georgia Hale. OF
kingsport, Tenn are Tie
guests Of their sister, Mrs Bow
man.
Miss Berrymon. Of Banner
Nane is visiting Mrs. Hiram
Fuller
On Wednesday night Mes.
danes II W Holly and ii l..
Fuller ani Misses HUI, Berry
man and Bailiil' attended reyiv
al services 4, the BaptistChurch
at Big stone Gap
Misses Lou Wells and San
ME Everagc returned SUNDAY
night from a several days stay
IN hnoXNil!e
Mr. and Mrs Bob l5onhau
are spending some time al Hot
Springs on account Of Mr. Bon.
hams health.
On Friday Mesdanee Cunt.
ner, iiadderer, and Belt. and
Mr. IiouStnu ottendad IA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-28

Old newspapers for sale at
this office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-28
CAL0MEL DYNAMITES A
SLUGGISH LIVER.
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Max
ing You Sick and You
Lose a Days Work.

Calomrl sallyatcs, Ills mer
curry Calomcl acts like dvnn
mite on a'sluggish liver When
colonel comes into cou,nct
With sour biloii crashes into
causing cramping and nausea
II YOU feel bilious. hendachy
constituted ana All Knocked
out, gust 20 to Your drnpyist
and get 80 cent Bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone, Which is n
harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous calOuel Take
a spoonful and il il doesn' t
start yonr liver and straightyn
You up better and quicker thnn
nasty calomei ana without
making you sick, you lust %
back and get your money
IL YOU take calomel totlay
you'll bc sick and nauseatod 10
morrow; besides, it may sah
yate you, while if YOU take
Dodson's Liver Tone YOU win
wake up feeling great, full OF
ambition and ready for work
or play. It's harmless, pleas.
ant and safe to give To children
they like it. adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-28

Meudotu, VA Ia farmer. ana IN
coniinuing ne AHA .i no,,,,l,,
r,nmc h,,,,s ,t,.7
,,i, "'"E"' ~
'"." "tif',' me "hu Pi'tr taE
ing iiNe bottles ! fclt better and
gained about fifteen pounds. !"
When tile digestive orpaus
"a vrnns fo,5 .i',
n..,,,, III =" wy w.
III IT, !, 'o AZ, /, s"Suy S'9''lhcn pres,
N'' IN VIio9t, around hc0rt and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-28

| wish you could see my home it is so
clean and bright and CHEEKY and whole
some -thefinest, whitest, healthiesttobacco
factory in all the world.
| am called SOVEREIGN King Of Them
All! But my middle name is Smoke,
friend and all over the South my loyal
friends are with me- because
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-28
N IS s .# Naii~IS5s2,s, 3steil
'zssn.-zHzzla- Schedule IN Effect

Noy 90 1914.
LEAVE NORruN. "a .O.i5a IN nnd
and $50 = 10 lOr Blucicld aud ill.,
iermcdhte stations l'arIor Tar Oh
SOP. oh tnu Connection az Blue
field Wilh l'uuu, East aud West
'ulnmn ietpes nuins car,
LEAVE HRtsrOL.VA D.my. G.l5nn,
ior East ladlprd, Roanoke, lynch
burg, lctcrsburg. Richmond and
NorioIk Pullman lArlur CIR H.
l'ichupnd HoMukc to llnecnlo,yu
Wlmu sleeper llaGcrs,own to New
Work
j.pl b ~ Tor Norlolk and intermediate
poin's. 'pllmsu SIcciors 90 Norlnlk
j ~ D. 90 and 33'p iu limited Solid
trains with pullman slcvpcls to WASH
lnEtun. littmor Philadelphia ana
Ncw lork via l.yuchburg docs not
make local stops
IL i@p ~ daily for an points bcStcr
lirsinl aud ynchbuJg Connects Il
Walton al $40 D 900 With The chs
cagn Express non ail POINTS WcN lid
notlhwcst
w. q SNCNnrGs, q. T.. A.
w j. lit,ttL.
Pass rAt Mgi,
{oanckc.Va
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
THE NEW SPIRIT

The Fourth of July will be cele.
brated this year in spirit more
nearly approaching that in which the
national holiday was instituted. Dur.
ing the years intervening since that
day, which is the most memorable in
the history Of the country, the true
significance of the occasion has been
all but lost, and the celebration has
been given over to events without
meaning; degenerated into mere
noise making, athletic contests and
the most frivolous diversions.
While no one can make valid quar-
rel with the exuberant life which
bubbles over in this good land, and
tends to make holiday upon slight
provocation, there still exists in the
hearts of thoughtful Americans a
feeling Of reverential solemnity in
connection with Independence Day,
upon which such demonstrations as
we have mentioned break with bomb
like rudeness.
Therefore, the efforts of the Com
mittee on Public information to have
July observed this year on high
plane of national patriotism should
meet with spontaneous response. The
Interior Journal hopes to see the
people of this section take hold and
lay plans to that end.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
WITH THE CHURCHES

The corner stone of the 100000
Methodist church at Somerset was
laid Saturday with impressive cere-
monies.
Presbyterian Church-Mid week
service Wednesday evening at 1880.
The communion service on Sunday
July sth.
Rev. Delaware Scott, pastor of
the Falkland Christian church, Lou
isville, has been called to the pastor
ate of the Christian church at Som
erset to succeed Rev. Saxby, who
has gone to California to live.
Beginning on Tuesday evening,
July 10, and lasting through the fol-
lowing Sunday July Is, the first gen.
eral Sunday school institute and
Christian Workers Conference for
the members of the Southern Pres
byterian church in Kentucky will be
held at Jackson, Ky.
Christian Church-On Wednesday
night the prayer meeting will be a
preparatory service for the revival.
The general theme will be "What
the Meeting Will Mean" Special
talks will be made by Messrs. Kelly
TdHClS, ". II. ldIe, n. II. SEVERANCE,
w. H. Shanks, Mrs. H. d. Phillips
and Miss Ophelia Lackey.
The revival under the leadership
of Evangelist W. T. Brooks and his
singer, Mr.. Sam Lewis will begin at
the Christian church this week. The
evangelist will arrive Thursday and
preliminary services will be held that
night looking to have the meeting in
full force by Sunday. Mr.. Brooks is
no stranger in Lincoln county, hav-
ing been the popular preacher at
Turnersville during his college days
and having held recently very sue
cessful meeting in Richmond in which
a number of Stanford citizens heard
him. He is an EVANGELIST of national
reputation and success and his sing
er, Mr.. Lewis is said to be one of the
most charming singers in the field.
This team will be a great help to the
religious forces of Stanford and there
is no doubt their meetings will be
largely attended.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells How To Loosen A Tender Corn
Or Callus So 1t Lifts Out
Without Pain

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an aw-
full death from lockjaw or blood
poison are now told by a Cincinnati
authority to use a drug called free
zone, which the moment few drops
are applied to any corn or callus the
soreness is relieved and soon the en-
tire corn or callus, root and all, lifts
off with the fingers.
Freezone dries the moment it is
applied, and simply shrivels the corn
or callus without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. A small bottle of freezone will
cost very little at any of the drug
stores, but will positively rid ones
feet of every hard or soft corn or
hardened callus. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone he can get it at
any wholesale drug house for you. l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
FIVE SHOTS TAKE EFFECT

In shooting bee at Kings Noun
tain Sunday between Tilden Gooch
and Bud Robinson, in which a large
number of shots were fired, Gooch
was shot twice and Robinson three
times. Both men are "laid up for re-
pairs" and it is probable that Robin
son will be in bed for a long time.
He received pistol wounds in hand.
elbow and hip. His elbow is shattered
and the ball that entered the hip has
not beer located. The hand wound is
considered trivial one. Gooch was
shot in the shoulder and thigh--both
flesh wounds-painful but not
thought to be serious ones. Gooch
keeps a soft drink stand at Kings
Mountain and Robinson is said to
have entered it SUNDAY and was so
noisv that Gooch put him out of the
establishment. Robinson is said to
have waited on the outside, talking to
Bud Haggard and others, until Gocch
came out. When the latter finally an
reared Robinson is said 70 have told
him that they had just as we'll settle
their trouble then and there and
shot twice at him. Gooch returned
fire with the above result. No date
has yet been set for the trial, but
the men are under bond or under
Guard
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
DoINos THE COUNTRY OVER

The law abolishing capital punish.
ment has become effective in Mis-.
souri,
A strike of the coal miners in
Hopkins, Union, Webster, Christian
and Henderson counties has been
called for today.
At Covington Edward Wright shot
and killed his wife, his sister-in-law
and then shot himself through the
head. His wife had filed suit for di-
vorce.
A Paris dispatch says that house.
wife cannot buy a 50-pound sack of
coal in France for love nor money,
but that the highbrows can get it at
$75 per ton.
Hugh M. Dorsey, who became ia
nous by his prosecution of Leo
Frank at Atlanta, was inaugurated
governor of Georgia Saturday, sue
ceeding Nat f. Harris.
DR.. Thomas Judson Shipman, for
merly of this State, but recently
pastor of the First Baptist church
at Meridian, Miss, died at Richmond,
Va, while being taken to sanitari-
UNI.
A trolley car on the gorge route
carrying forty persons, jumped the
track and ran into the Niagara River.
Eight persons are known to have
been killed, two are missing and
twenty-four injured.
Eunice Battle, aged 13, is dead at
Lexington. When President Wilson
was married, the little girl sent her
congratulations. President Wilson on
being notified of her death, sen. a
beautiful floral design.
Sherman Jewell, aged 60, and a
prominent farmer of Clark county,
was stabbed to death Sunday after
noon. Tom Afford, aged 18, is held
on the charge of murder. 1t is said
that Afford stabbed Jewell because
he refused to give him drink of
whisky.
At least fifteen negroes were shot
and killed in East st. Louis last
night as they fled from their burning
homes. which had been set on fire
bv white mobs. The number who per-
ished in the burning houses is UNI
known. Estimates of the number of
negroes who persisted run as high as
100.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has denied the plan of the rail
roads of the United States for hori-
zontal increase of Is per cent. in
freight rates. In it's decision the COM
mission indicated its willingness to
increase class rates in the Eastern
district approximately IA per cent.
Since about one-fourth of the freight
handled is moved under class rates,
the decision virtually allows the East
in gross freight revenue. Increases
sought in rates on coal, coke and
iron ore will be granted. The COM
found, as the result of ex-
tended hearings, that the carriers
generally show substantial and in
creasing financial prosperity, and
that they have ample resources with
which to conduct transportation.
c Commissioner McChord .dissented
from the finding and Commissioner
Movers dissented in part
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
BIG SHOOT AT c: o. SPRINGS

Wednesday ana thursday, July !
and 5, will be big days for those
Kentuckians who love to "spill gun
powder" A two-day shoot has been
planned and Crab Orchard Springs
was decided on as the place to hold
it. Everything is in readiness for il
and many clay pigeon shots from this
and other States have gathered at
the Springs for the purpose of break
own or somebody else's record The
shoot is under the supervision Of
Emile Pragoof, of Louisville, who
has conducted such sportir contests
in many sections of Kentucky. Prizes
and trophies will be awarded those
who make the best records, some of
them being very handsome and cost
". Word from the Springs this morn
ing was that the crowd is gathering
fast and that the shoot promises to
be a big affair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES

A man named Niece caught So
pound cat fish out of Cumberland
river near Burnside last week.
J. p. Turner, of Nicholasville,
father of DR.. Horace Turner. pastor
of the Methodist church at Danville,
is dead.
Gov. Stanley has issued pardon
to Bronson Afford, convicted in Mer-
GER county of seduction and given
two to five years.
Mrs. Margaret Masonheimer, relict
of the late George Masonheimer, is
dead in Danville. She was one of
the city's oldest residents.
Ennis Wilson, telephone line
man, was drowned in the Cumber-
land at Barbourville. He was seized
with cramps while bathing.
Mrs. Glave Goddard and Mrs.
Magoffin Hardin have bought Daugh-
ters College at Harrodsburg of DR..
Ben II. Brrrer They raid s7,150.
President and Mrs. W. G. Frost, of
Berea College, have been granted a
years leave of absence by the trus-
tees of the school on account of a
threatened breakdown of President
Frost.
Pleasant B. Lilly, prominent
young man of Irvine, was killed in an
auto accident near Waco. Madison
county. He was accompanied in his
car by Mr.. Patrick, train dispatcher
at Ravenna, who sustained only
slight injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slack. of Houston,
Texas, were guests of Col. George D.
Weatherford. Mr.. Slack bought the
first bale of cotton sold this year
and donated same to the Red Cross.
He paid 1925 for the bale and the
same will be sold at auction in New
York today. Mr.. Slack is a member
of the firm of Hubbard, Slac< &
COmnanv \dvOcata
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
FAIR PROSPECTS BRIGHT

The fair directors held an inpor.
tant meeting Saturday afternoon. 4
report of the committee to secure
advertisements for the catalogue
showed that splendid work had been
done and many advertisements Sc
cured 1t is hoped that work will be-
Gin on the catalogue this weei;
Those persons who took space and
have failed to send in the copy, will
confer a favor by mailing the copy
at once to the secretary. The pros
meets for a great fair are most prom
Using. People are writing for cata-
logdes from MANY sections and
horsemen are already engaging stall
room. 1t looks now as if the crowds
that will attend the Lincoln County
Fair Aug. %, % and "a, will rival
thsa orc that gathered at Crab Or
chard at the Masonic Celebration
ten, days ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
MARRIAGES

Dewev Coins. aged 10, and Miss
Mary Naples, 81, were married al
Mrs Sallie Coins Monday.
Kingdom Gould. son of George ]
Gould, the New York Millionaire, is
to marry an Italian artist named
Lucci.
Miss Lauis Robards Nevius and ia
cob Edwin Caldwell, of Mercer, were
married at the home of Harvey Mil
Ter in Danvlile.
Paul A. Rye, son of the governor
of Tennessee and Lieutenant of the
First Tennessee Infantry, was mar
ried in Louisville to Miss Margaret
Ransom. of Nashville.
Carl King, of Danville, a private
in Company g., Second Kentucky
Regiment, lost two fingers. They
were accidentally shot off while he
was on guard duty at a bridge.
Miss Laura Ethel Flannery and
Mr.. George Thomas Tinsley. of Mid
dlesboro, were married at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Flannery, near Kingston, Mad
ison county.
Friends in this city of Miss Pris-
ella Newborn, of Hustonville, will be
interested in the news of her mar
riage Tuesday to Mr.. Jnnius Fl.
Reid, at the residence of DR.. f. M.
Green in Danville. The wedding was
quite a surprise to their numerous
friends. The bride has frequently
been the guest in this city of her
aunt, Mrs. Rodman Keenon. and is
a most charming and attractive Young
lady. The groom is connected with
the Chestnut-Salter Hardware Com
pany, of Danville, and is considered a
verv successful Young business man.
-Harrodsburg Herald
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-07-03
A CONFIDENTIAL WORD

THRUST it will not be necessary to
senl you a statement of the accoun,
you owe, but knowing that your
account with me is unpaid, you will
come forward at once and settle. 1t is
not pleasing at all to "dun" people
and | sincerely hope you will not
make it necessary for me to have to
either speak or write to you about
your account. l want your trade. but
must also ask prompt payment of
bills made with with. The change in
my business makes it very essential
that all accounts be closed, so kind
ly settle with me either with the
cash or by good note. Thanking you.
Very truly, J. w. Acey. It