The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05

Bohon Campbell was in Lexing
ton on business Thursday.
Miss Sallie Bogie left this morn
ing for Richmond to attend the Nor.
NAL school.
Miss Adelia Russell. of Lebanon
will spend Saturday and Sunday al
her home here.
j. L. Dayton orders his paper
changed from Mckinney to Somer.
set, to which place he has moved
Matthew Fenzel was here between
trains Wednesday. He says things
generally are all right at Mt. Vernon
T. j. Rowe, circulation man for
the Daily Courier-Journal, was here
this week in the interest of that pa
per.
Mr.. H. C. Pennington, wife and
children, of Berea, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mas
tiers.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, who has
charge of Mrs. Rella Arnold Francis
millinery, spent Wednesday at Lam
caster.
News comes from Lexington that
Mrs. j. G. Carpenter is getting along
nicely since the severe operation she
underwent
Mrs. o. P. Nuchols, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. c. Hays Eos.
ter, returned Thursday to her home
at Pineville.
Miss Pattie Stephenson, who has
been at Richmond for several weeks
has returned to this city and viii
have rooms with Mrs. J. NJ. Carter.
Joseph Payne, who now lives in
Lawrence county, passed up to Crab
Orchard, his old home, this mornin?
for brief visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. A. G. T. Smith, of Boyle, and
Miss Florence Owens, of this city,
|, went to Middlesboro this morning
for a weeks visit to the family of
Mr.. S. w. Givens.
Mrs. Chloe Murphy, of Louisville,
is with her son, Ollie Murphy, in the
Shelby City section. She was in the
city Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
George F. DeBorde.
Miss Lucille Cooper returned to
Williamsburg, Pa, to resume her
work in the State Institution for the
Deaf, her father being we'll enough
for her to leave him.
Miss Belle Russell, of the Conser-
vatory of Music, Louisville, will ar
rive today to spend the weekend at
her home here. She will be accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Ada
Steele, of Louisville.
Hon. j. N. Saunders, Messrs. J. c.
McClary, Joe Lynn Coffey, Will Hoe
ker, j. III. Wright, Jesse Manning,
DR.. T. w. Pennington and other Ma
sons attended the big Masonic meet
ing at Danville last night.
Beecher Adams, of Richmond
passed through Thursday for Dan
vile to attend the big Masonic pow
WOW that night. He says that Shell
ton Sauhey is giving the people of
his town a paper that more than
pleases and that he is doing splen-
didly in his business there.
Hugh Reid Foster is i'll of pneu-
monia and his parents went to his
bedside Tuesday. Mr.. Foster was
taken sick at Fort Thomas, where
he is in training, and for a while was
considered dangerously ill. He was
some better when his father and DIR.
E. j. Brown left his bedside Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Foster is still
with him.
Mr.. J. A. Owens, of Mt. Vernon,
is here today in the interest of the
automobile fund being gotten up by
the admirers of Col. James Maret,
father Of the Booneway. 1T is the
desire of Col. Maret's friends to pre-
sent him with an automobile as a
slight appreciation of his services for
better thoroughfares for the State.
This paper is glad to state that the
project is meeting with much en-
enlargement and that Stanford peo-
pie are responding with their usual
liberality to the good cause.