davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

The exhaustion of Class l to the
extent that some local boards are I'M
able to fill the August draft calls has
caused General Crowder to order the
boards to stop Immediately all re-
leases OF Class ! men 10 navy, marine
corps and shipyards until enough men
are in sight to fill the August calls.
Safe arrival in England of II men,
berS of the house naval committee.
| headed by Chairman Padgett of Ten
| nessee, is announced by the navy de-
partment They will meet Assistant
| Secretary of the Navy Franklin d.
Roosevelt. and inspect American naval
vessels and stations.
| Attorney General Gregory and AS
sistant Attorney General Frierson are
in New York acting with Charles f.
| Hughes in investigation of aircraft
production plants about New York,
and to confer with men familiar with
aeroplane manufacture The investi-
gators next plan to hold an inquiry at
Buffalo.
A formal statement from the war
department denOunceS as entirely I'M
founded any differences tending to in
volve army officers in accusations of
wrongdoing in connection with the
contracts for army raincoats.
n
| The 1918 wheat crop in Kansas will
probably total 020oO.O 900 bushels. ac-
cording to Il statement made public
by the Kansas state board of agricul-
tpre
King George of England has order
ed the British court To go into mourn
ing for four weeks for former Emper-
or Nicholas of Russia. Nicholas was
recently executed by the Russian Boil
sheviki.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
will issue IA ruling This week as to
whether or not professional baseball
comes under the work or fight rule.
Amsterdam dispatches say the Ger
man public is being told by the Ger
man military experts that the French
and American Ambitious attempt to
break through" which .might have
caused decisive change in the mill
tary situation on the west front" has
failed because of the famous German
system of an elastic defense.
& 4
honduras. which broke diplomatic
relations with Germany on MAY IS,
has followed that action by declaring
war. The state department has been
notified of the action.
~ x
Seven deaths in aviation accidents
M flying fields in this country were
reported during the week ending Jnlv
Is IN a summary just issued by the
war department.
The government has assumed CON
troll of the steam turbine engine in
duStry of the United States in order
10 assure an ample supply of engines
Tor new ship construction.
= &
Liberty bonds and other securities
valued. according to the police. a,
100000, were taken from the home
OF Mrs. Jennie Endsley in Long Bench
during the absence of the owner a,
night. Many of the papers were ne.
gotiable.
4 4
Inc federal food administration has
appealed To hotels, clubs and restau
rants Ia discontinue serving ,urle,
oroilers. Farmers also were urgst
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
| ONLY THREE
LOST IN SIN,

Wa Shington.
of the 50 men
the sinking q
San Diego of
Friday, have n
an announceni
navy departm'a1
expected to ~
officials hope
| ties will be lh'
the explosion.
The presen'e
which sank lDs
Cape Cod, SuDj
by naval offI,d
was a torpdS
Diego.
ed to be eQusl
err a submarn
sponsible for
No reference Y
| plosion heard :
contained IN y
ing made paa1I
| Most offeiss
| DRY that a ~
| cruiser, 10 "
| rine strewd /
| lnntie ship ls@
| the hope q J
| bound 10 n
| troops
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
'(;0AIl|
| ORDER Coz.
| sesoH.
| BuRLEsoGs
Present A..s,
| Win Cont

'kt0
the authoup
congress, Pru
issued a prod,
phone and IA.
eminent OPEN
midnight wed,
Although ~.
to do 50, ths
clude wireless !
navy ALREADY 1 Z
and ne also da ]
pies presunlas1
the cable eoaa
elgn governns
they land, cod.
soyernment ogs
VOWED questia'
IS in practical
through its cas
President -
placed adminlsd \
TEN with Posn
son and provldi
decided the \
and employs i
financial arrars
tinue with liz
master general
In a statena
presidents Dru
General BurlM
country that bis
of the least
with wire d
consistent with 1
of the governns
Press wire I
said, would Be
| to improve Its 4 |
| telephones wOsi 1
| only to fsdlln
with the larger /
cy has been ID 4
master general +,
lie notice will ! /
to change preS /
Pledging TO d
forts for the nd /
| the least eos. 4 !
| declared he we'd
and co-operatia
built up the ~
| Postmaster G
personally take I
istration Of the /
and will be as !
or three c0lnpss 4
first assistant ,
subjects of ors
istration;. Dan
member of the /
subjects of OR
III. Lamar, sold |
department 90 !
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02
FISHING scs
BY sUsI

KennehunSr
Four men -
Porpoise g.
fishing s'h'sn'
ard. of Ge''s
a Germsn ~
80 ; miles 90
at 1853, -
Other dorits \
them them, they 81
ship So
washlu:fea.
sued yes'era
instrucIins
fuse mnil' " !
plans oal I I. &
agents OF -
seized 10 -
valuable -,
if fe -
cas- shlPs.s
with rs'f.' =.
this ccualn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

The federal food administration has
appealed To hotels, clubs and restau.
rants To discontinue serving turkey
hroilers. Farmers also were urv.d
not 10 sell turkeys until after they are
matured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

Liberty bonds and other securitie
Nmued' according to the police. a
Sln,Wo, were taken from the hom
OF Mrs. Jennie Endsley in Long Bench
during the absence of the owner a
night Many of the papers were ne
gotiable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

Safe arrival in England Of II mem
berS of the house naval committee.
headed by Chairman Padgett of Ten
nessee, is announced by the navy de-
partment They will meet Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Franklin d.
Roosevelt. and inspect American naval
vessels and stations
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-02

Attorney General Gregory and AS
sistant Attorney General Frierson are
in New York acting with Charles f.
Hughes in investigation of aircraft
production plants about New York,
and to confer with men familiar with
aeroplane manufacture. The investi-
gators next plan to hold an inquiry at
Buffalo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
WIDOW OF THos. MOORE DEAD

Mrs. Laura Moore, widow Of
Thomas Moore, for many years res
ident Of Crab Orchard, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs Charles
II. Singleton, at Kingstree, s. c..
from the effects Of an apoplectic
stroke she suffered some three weeks
ago The remains arrived at Crab
Orchard last night, accompanied by
Mr. Singleton, and were Inferred in
the Crab Orchard cemetery this
morning at 1890. Mrs Moore had
made her home with Mrs. Singleton
since the latter's marriage 22 years
ago. The other children who survive
are Ward Moore, Of Calofirria, and
Hal Moore. Of Chicago. Mr.. Thomas
Moore in his day was a great race
horse man and was very successful
in both raising and racing thorough
breds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
HAIL DOES MUCH DAMAGE

Much damage TO tobacco and other
growing crops was done by the hail
which fell in the Goshen section of
the county Tuesday afternoon. II
virtually ruined r. c. Dudderar's to-
bscco crop and badly damaged three
acres for Lilburn Gooch, ten for
Jesse Fox, seven and n half for W. J.
Holtzclaw, the same number Of acres
Cor W c. Gooch, five and half
acres for J. w. Holtzclaw. two for
Newell Fox, five for b. F. Holtz
claw and three for J. T. Holtzclaw
Fortunately for the gentlemen all o.
them except Mr. r. G. Dudderar lad
hail insurance. Each carried from
500 TO $50 per acre with r. VI.
Ncwland, Of this city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
MARRIAGES

Thomas Douglas Cornclison and
Miss Mary Hardin were joined heart
and hand at Richmond
The marriage Of Miss Annie Rue
To- Joseph D. Sllmau, both Of Dan
willie. was solcmuIled i'm Lexington
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Norma Giunchigliani, pop
MAR Richmond girl, and James Con
way. Of Louisville, who formerly
lived i'm Madison, were married few
days ago.
Miss Alice Wilson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Il. Wilson, Of Bal
timorc. and niece of President vii
son. and the Rev. /. $. McEroy, Jr.
af Columbus, Ga, were married
Wednesday evening at the White
House. II was the fifteenth wedding
10 take place at the executive man
sion and the third during the pres
cnt administration. The Rev. !. ).
McEroy, father of the bridegroom
and formerly pastor of the PrcShy-
tcrian church at Stanford, otliciated
using the double ring ceremony Aft
err the wedding supper i'm the state
dining room, the Rev and Mrs. Nc
Elroy left for "a short stay At a Nir-
ginia mountain resort and will later
go 20 white sulphur Springs, W Va.
where the Rev. McElroy is pastor of
= pr.snNtcrInn church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
WITH THE CHURCHES

Rev. Allen, Of Butter, and Rev.
Griffin, of Pennsylvania University,
are holding a revival at Green River
church.
Presbyterian Church Sunday, Au-
gust II, Sunday school, 9:ij; morn
ing service, II; Union G. F.. meeting
at 1880.
Rev. y. W Coakley, pastor Of the
Waynesburg Baptist church, is CON
Quoting an interesting meeting at
Frazure, Wayne county.
Rev. J. c. Taylor, pastor Of the
Baptist church in Cincinnati, Ohio
will preach at the Baptist church here
Aug. 18th, the morning and evening
services.
The South Kentucky Association Of
Baptists meets at New Salem church
on next Tuesday, August 18th. All
are invited. Those coming on trains
will be met at Mckinney on the 18th
for trains number five and six.
writes Rev. f. W. Coakley, Of
Wayncsburg, who is moderator Of the
association.
Christian Church Sunday school,
10 o'clock Lords Supper and morn
ing sermon. II o'clock. Subject:
"Some By-products Of the War"
Union Christian Endcavor meeting
with the Presbyterian society at 7:3O
p VI. Union service with sermon by
Rev =. l.. Bruce, at the Baptist
church, 7:45 p NJ
The Ncthodists are still depending
upon the generosity Of the county
authorities and will hold their usual
services at the court -housc Sunday
morning. Sunday school at $40;
preaching service 1896. The dcdi-
cation is planned Tor Sept 10. when
DR. II. C. Morrison is under promise
TO dolthe preaching.
Sixty members Of the Turkeys
Men. the Bible class Of the First
Christian church uf Richmond enjoy
ed their annual fish fry AT the river
Wednesday afternoon. the event TAX
ing place az the BoorpShprough
beach. They spent the afternoon
PLAYING croquet. pitching quoits,
swimming and at other diversions,
had all the fish they could eat and
returned in the evening, some Of
them remaining at Booneshorough for
supper Richmond Register
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
JOHN p. JONES DEAD

John p. Jones, for years a mer-
chant of this city. having a dry goods
store i'm the room now occupied by
The Princess, died first of the week
at San Antonio, Texas. He had been
in bad health for some time and had
gone to the southern city with the
hope Of gaining health and strength.
Mr.. Jones moved from Stanford to
Mt Sterling and operated a store for
SONG years, hut later travelled for a
dry goods house. He is remembered
bv many Of our people who sorrow at
NJ. taking aWny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
NARROW ESCAPE FOR BOYS

The three little sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Harmon. Of Shelby City
had a narrow escape from death last
Saturday morning when the pony
they were driving became frightened
at a passing automobile and ran away
on the Danville and Hustonville pike
One of the lines broke and Marcus
Harmon, aged years, in attempting
10 pick it up from the shafts, fell
under the pony cart and the wheels
passed over his body Some colored
people stopped the pony and the other
two boys, Elias, aged 9 years, and
Arthur. aged years, were not in
jured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
MOREIAND

A good many went to see Maude
kick the kaiser.
Little Coulter White is able to be
taken out riding.
Our village is scarcer Of water than
II has been for years.
Our school is progressing fine with
Prof. Coffey as principal.
Our meeting at the Methodist
church is in session this week
Mr.. Ben Terrell and family, Of
Ohio, are visitors at his fathers this
week
Mr.. g. y. Pruitt's family who have
been on the sick list are all doing
nicely.
Mr. LATE Morgan and family have
moved to Mckinney We hated to
give them up.
Mr. Emineucc Mcclure, our bank
cr, we must not forget to say we are
quite proud Of him.
Mrs c. r Timberlake and visitors,
Of Peoria. Ill.,, Mr.. Gipson Russell and
wife, Lee Russell, and Mrs Ada Nc
Man motorcd 10 Burgin and Harrods-
burg and spent the day with a sis
ter and aunt
Mcssrs Karl and Dewey Timber.
lake entertained quite a crowd from
Danyilc Saturday and Sunday.
Among the guests were Misses Ora
and Georgia Upton, Mary Cartman
and Mayc Wells. Of Cave City.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
PLAIN NATURAL
IRON BEST TONIC
Costs but Fraction Of What Weaker
Preparations Sell fora Spoonful
In a Glass of Water Dose

~ = -
''" H''''
.''''.. ''''.' I'',''' '''' ''
many
''..' .'"' .','. ,'''''' anu
,.' " .'.. ',''' ','''
OF ''' P''l,''' NV .'' ','
w ''.'' "'.." .., '.''' J''' f'".', "'N'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
WANTS TO GET COVER THERE"

81 have been at Fort Thomas near
lv three weeks and sure do like it.
but ! am anxious TO get to a real
camp and get over as soon as pos
-ihlo," says Private Ben F Jennings,
formerly an employo Of The Leader,
i'm q letter to W W. Netcalf He en-
closes a photograph Of himself,
which he terms "a good likeness Of
General Pcrshiug'S successor" Pri-
waite Jennings asks that anyone who
has baseball glove. a ball or any
other equipment for the national
pastime TO send them TO camp, as the
soldiers are in need Of them.-LeX-
ington Leader.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
PATRIOTIC DAY BIG AFFAIR

a big crowd gathered here We'd
nesday and enjoyed TO the fullest IN.
interesting program prepared by the
Liberty Service Leagues Of Lincoln
county, and in which better insight
Of the workings of the War Council
Of Defense was given. A committee
Of good women had beautifully dec
GRATED the courthouse, inside and
out. with flags and bunting Of nation
al colors, and during the day did
much for the furtherance Of the
noble causes for which they worked.
In the morning Hon. F.. T. Franks, Of
Greensboro. made an excellent speech
at the courthouse, after handsome
introduction by Hon. p. VI. MsRob-
erts. He told Of the great work that
is being done by the Red Cross, the
Y. VI. c. A. and the National Council
Of Defense, and the necessity Of sucr
organizations in these parlous war
times. He dwelt at length on the
great good being done for the gallant
boys whs have given their all for this
country that il might continue a
fit place to live in. He eulogized
President Wilson's conduct of the
war now being waged, and admon-
ished his hearers to save their crit
icism Of the great man until the war
is history Mr.. Franks is about the
-, Tho Rnnnhli-
can party Of the State and his words
showed clearly that he is big enough
to forget politics, when real patriot
ism is so much the more needed II
was Mr.. Franks, we believe, who re-
marked at a gathering to which he
was speaking that as far as he is
concerned politics is adjourned
until the close Of the war" Pity it
is that more Republicans, and Demo
Gratis. as we'll. can not see likewise,
and instead Of trying TO feather their
nests with soft berths, try and do
something that will bring the most
horrible war in the history Of man 10
victorious end. In the afternoon
Can't r. Muir Allan, a British officer
who served i'm France from October.
1914. until February, 1918, and
whose wounds gave him an honorable
discharge. was introduced by Mr..
William Severance. He spoke in the
Christian church yard, the heat be-
ing so intense that it was almost i'm
possible to remain indoors. His re-
marks were geratly enjoyed, his per-
sonal experiences being intensely in
teresting. Capt. Allan is an educated
gentleman and knows how to put
into words what he has seen and done
since the hell-hound of Berlin begun
the butchering of innocent women
and children At the close of his
great address, Gen. Maude, the Red
Cross mule, was sold to the highest
bidder The Woman's Club got the
valuable piece of muleflesh for about
1000 and very cleverly presented
at" to the Madison County Chapter
of the Red Cross. There were hun
dreds of bidders on Gen. Maude, but
II was safe wager that when the
Woman's Club event after" the mule
that organization would get it, The
Somerset brass band furnished good
music for the crowd, and the day was
one that will linger long in the MEM
DRY of the many who were fortunate
enough to be here. The d. A. RS
served a toothsome lunch in the
store-room formerly occupied by
Severance & Son and made close to
800 for their organization.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
SLAYER OF WIFE DIES

Thomas Dishon, the Garrari coun-
" farmer. who tied his wife and shot
her 10 death in Garrari county Sun
day afternoon. and then turned his
pistol on himself. died from the
wounds Tuesday night The burial
occurred at Lancaster Thursday. The
wife was buried at Wilmore Monday
afternoon. An effort was made TO
save Dishon's life but he begged pit
cously to die and the medicine and
treatment given him seemed to have
little effect That his mind was badly
out Of balance there can be no doubt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
SOLDIERS wATERY GRAVE

Mr.. and Mrs Morris Long, Of
Garrard county, were informed Of
the drowning at Camp Reauregard.
Ta., Of their son. Reathcr Long, AGED
23- who was in training for army
service. He was suddenly seized with
cramps while bathing and drowned
before assistance could roach him.
Miss Bessie MesScr. Of this civ.
has been the guest Of Miss Jennie
Coz, Of Lancaster
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
Pointer NEEDED AT ONCE

The Interior Journal needs at once
p good prnter-prcSs man
who knows how TO work and will do it
chccrfully The right kind Of a man
win find a good job and reasonable
remuneration for his services. II
YOU know Of such a man, kindly
write, phone or telegraph this office
post haste
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
REFUSED 35c FOR TOBACCO

Bolivar Bond. who cried the Wild
er sale i'm the Shelby City section
Thursday, stated that he had refused
35 cents per pound for his GROWN 3
crop Of tobacco. He believes that 80
TO 60 cents per pound will be nearer
tho ruling price next winter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
BREINIsCH CATCHES FINE

Anton Breinisch, of the Ottenheim
section, was tried in County Judge r.
A. Rice's court Thursday on four
cases Of selling wine. He caught a
$50 fine in three of them and 500 in
another, Six crap shooters plead
guilty and were fined 500 each
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
HUSBAND AND WIFE

Mrs. Frank p. Wood, Box Is, r.
+. d. 2, Morrill,, Me, writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills help me so much. My
husband also has received much ben
eft from them. He was so lame he
could not stoop over and now he
feels no pain" Lame back, sore mus
clcs, stiff joints, rheumatic aches and
pains quickly conquered by Foley
Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
"PUD" GOES OVER TOP

Mr. and Mrs W. \. M6berly are in
receipt Of a letter from their son.
William Moberlv, known 10 his
friends here as "Pud," saying that he
had gone over the top in a recent en-
gagcment in France and is now in
a hospital from the effects Of German
gas, Of which he received quite a lib
cral sample
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
"SILAS GREEN FROM
NEW ORLEANS"

\ troup Of colored trouhadours,
under the management Of "Silas
Green from New Orleans" played
TO % good crowd i'm p tent here Thurs
day night They carry am excellent
brass band. and the tricks the drum
major does with his muskct are little
less than wonderful
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
DRoUTH STOPS OIL DRILLING

Water is So scarce over i'm the oil
field section Of the county that many
of the drilling outfits are idle until
it rains. Lack Of rain in certain parts
of the county is doing great damage
and it is feared that the tobacco crop
will be cut short if a downpour does
not come soon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
Engineer William II. Wolfen-

Engineer William H. Wolfen-
berger, Of l., a ~ fast train No. 7,
which plowed into the Bardstown ac-
commodation at Shepherdsville last
December, resulting in the loss of
over forty lives and the injury of
many others, was exonerated by a
jury of all blame in connection with
the disaster at his trial at Shepherds
vile this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
JUNCTION CITY

MISS IeOfRla LAR ever VIII give n
pie supper at White Oak Schoolhouse
on Friday night, the 9th, the proceeds
20 for school benefit Come every
body
B Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w
Peele on the 9Th, a fine boy-Frcd
W., Jr.
Mr.. II. FtEwing has been engaged
with the q. a. G. carpenter crew on
the wrecked depot the past week.
Mrs. John Simpson, ~ Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Hale, Of Science Hill, have
been with their sister, Mrs J. W.
Bailey. lately.
Mrs. Will II. Dutch Preston and
baby, from Cincinnati. were last
week the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Grafton Preston.
We have street fair on Dick Nc
Ferran's lot this week and Silas
6reen was here Wednesday night
with his fine negro MINISTRIES
The mercury registered 90 on Mon
day. l0l on Tuesday, and 9s.5 on
Wednesday, and Monday night wal.
the warmcst night so far at -
Mrs. Chinn. 81 Shclbyvillc; Miss
Wallace. Of Louisville; Miss Gather,
Of Harrodsburg. and Miss Matthews,
Of Shakortown. motorcd over 60 Mrs.
W. A. Reynolds Sunday
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Mrs clyde
Shuttlcs. Misses Marguerite Kcauc
and Adah Steele kindly agreed with
Mr. Glenn T Kennedy the advance
agent 10 sell tickets for the Red Cross
Chautauqua fund
Everybody must work hard o.
make our third Chau,augua Hrur
cial, social and educational success.
as We have sixteen number. for
81. and last year only sis fur 1u
Save your money and pat u I'm th,
Chautauqua
The electrical and wind .,.rm
Tuesday night about MIN, u u,k
made everybody OF the street n.r
make q hcclino for shelter .s b. ,a-
blowing down some Of ,h, FONTS and
threatened I'll Nrr r,.r although only
ope-teo,b Of Am inch fell
Prof r / Cr4hbs rgrrha.aF Z
Prof ! 4 Carrcgy his hand .m.H.
papclcd bookrasc and about iu0 to-,
books and other fine library boo.
and had such a load with some srrr.
turc purchased of same party Oh.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
WILDER FARM SOLD HIGH

The 6. r. Wilder farm of 10
acres. sold by Col G. p. Swinebroad,
the Lancaster sale wizard" Thurs
day, was bought by J f. Bowles, Of
Washington county, mt Sl66.50.
Bidding was spirited and the sale
was q success from every stand
pOint.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09

Col Newton Prather drove 40
miles TO Harrodsburg TO vote in Sat
urday's primary, while many people
living in that and other cities did not
take enough interest in the election
to go to the polls.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
FORMER LINCOLN WOMAN DIES

The wife Of James Collier, who
was daughter of John Anderson, of
the East End of this county, died at
her home at Valparaiso, Ind, a few
days since. Besides her husband,
who was a son Of the late R. c. Col
lier, she leaves two children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
THURSDAY, AUG. 22. CLAIMED

Col. John b. Dinwiddie phonc1
down from Moreland Thursday that
he would have a big sale in the West
End on Thursday, Aug. 22nd, and
that that date must be reserved for
II.