The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15
CRAB ORCHARD

here, and people are looking glad.
Jack Edwards, who was 50 verv lew
with the Influenza, - Improving fast.
Ms. James Carpenter is able 70 be
out again. to the joy Of her many
friends.
Mr.. b. Collier and Mr.. Frank How
ard have been 10 Pine Hill loading tel
'cphone poles. t-
Tanna Thomson is home again
after long visit to her grandmother
in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. W. u. Newland went TO Louis
vi;ie few DAYS since on business and
returned Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Thompson and his fam
~ are down with the influenza Mt his
home near the depot.
Mrs. Mary Hunter has decided to
.sDend the winter with Mrs. Jones. in
Sanford. instead Of going 10 Berea.
Mr.. NJ. Walter Buchanan and two
OF his children, from Cleveland. Ohio.
are visiting his mother and brother
here. rr.r .f u..
News has reached here that Clyde
Curtis Ia suffering from influcnzs IN
Frruch hospital. but is getting along
NJ, right.
Mrs. J. ID. Willis has presented her
husband with fine boy. She is get
ting along nicely at a hospital in
Lexington.
Mr.. George Harris has been here
from Stanford. having rented rooms
Of Mrs. Geiszel and will move his fam
ny home again.
Mrs Beulah King Is opening IN her
stoe. assisted by her father-i1 law,
Mr.. George King. She is boarding.
with Mrs. L. r. Jones.
DR.. Burgin sent three turnius fr'm
Campbellsvillc TO Mrs. Robert "a
mihton. the three weighing twcriy-
one pounds. One OF them weighed
eight pounds.
Mr.. J. B. Willis. who was throw
trom IN auto near Nicholasvllc add
breaking her collar bone and other
wre hruisiug her BODY. Is resting
casv with her son in Nicholasvillc.
The Red Gross workers have been
gong early and late taking provision.
and clothing to sick and destitute fam
Lies. and donations from Cedar Greet
aAd other points have been delivered
An old bachelor who resides herr
asd who ought to have been ben
aa
edict Tor many years. declared ~
peace were declared he would marry
80 now we insist on this promise be-
irr kept. ard we think we will soon
be able to tell that he hrs changed his
Eoute through NE. and intends 90
make some other person travel with
him.
Mrs. Ellen Briton, aged "a years.
died At the home Of her nephew. John
Adams. near Lexington November l
She was the mother Of the late Mrs.
Dora Garner, of this place, and de-
voted mother in all that the word
iuplies to her granddaughter. Miss
Np-v Siler. Mrs. Britton was "A noble
Christian woman. member Of the
Methodist church and was loved by
al her neirhbors and friends After
Mrs. Gamers death she went to Lex
inRton to reside. She was stricken
with appendicitis. with which she suf
fered intensely for about ten days. |
urs. Britton was well known here,
and at Cedar Greek and will be sadly |
s,i-sed by MANY friends. Our sym
psSsy is extended 10 Mary Siler in |
her double bereavement, for she was
a s'other to Mary after Mrs, Gamers
scs~h
TIE prayers of grateful naEon |
have gone up to the Throne Of Grace
for Woodrow Wilson. the man Of the
sosr. The man who towers far above
anyone of earth's greatest leaders.
The man who has so heroically pur
sued his own course. despite all the |
sarcasm and Islander hurled at him by
those whom he fed and warned and |
protected. The man able TO look high |
beyond the commonplace things and
lead the whole world into peace so
qu;cklv ard hero'snllv purchased. To |
him was given the power 10 lay down |
the peace terms of the warning ma
tious, and to him is due the reverence
AID homage of friend and foe. And he |
has justly won the name Of the great |
est man in the worlds history, AID
SOW the world will be able to see what
democracy really and truly means.
May he live long To carry out the
grand program he has mapped out
and both Republicans and Democrats !
are bound to acknowledge him horn
leader raised up for the hour.