davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24

TO GODTKJ0B i mindre Farme nRr Siren, we'd 500 Banen, menem Twin
Cities og Twin Ports. i Majs og Kloverbeltet af Nordyest Wisconsin.
ingen Udbetaling forlanges hos skandinayer, som er vllig til at r
bejde og dyrke den. PENCE j Forskud pa Brande og Logs naa f@F
Diet; P5is kun $500; = 60 Acres. ~ MI til If By, =, god Jord, sI Hgs,
$500, 500. kontant, derefer 800. aarhg: Kom og Sc dem
j. f. SPANGBERG, Kasserer Bank of Siren, SIREN, WISCONSIN,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24

100 Acres "a $3l.75. Kun $500. kontant,% Resten. paa lang It'd til
s pct. Mar By we'd Postrute og Telefonlinie. nmr skole i ct godt
skandinavisk Settlement. 40 Acres plGjet, @Resten code Gr@sgange,
tildels j@vn Overflade, Hardwood Timbern-Jordbund med Ierunder.
lag. Fuldst@ndige Improvements" verd $4,000. indbefattet S Varel-
Hus. med Kalder, ny stald sox5o, Plads tl.3o sk. Kreaturer
og Is Tons H& SMo, str Swine og Faarestald, Kornlade, Brsende-
hs. boret Brgnd, Vindndle, Garage, vandr9r ind i Stalden, nylig an
lagt Frugthaye. oyertagese straks. Byron Selves. Grantsburg. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24
koAIAAT,

500. k0aIANT, Resten pa Deres egne Betingeser til 6 pct, erhol-
--- der hvilken som he1st 40 at 1000 Acres, alt ligger
nd til en- excellent Automobirvej, kun e. Mil fra og fgrende til Du-
1uth, MINI. 100000 1ndbyggers) noget at Landet indenfor X Mil
fra Skole og 1 Mil fra Jernbanestation. Pris. $40 til $40 pr Acre,
rgeligt T9mner til ethvert Brug. Kort og Beskrivelssr5 fritz skriv til
Dairy Land Co. 22 Lyceum Bldg. Duluth. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24

$50 ACRES. dyrket, nogen Eng, intet ode Land. 8 Mil fra BY,
$4vOO, lette Vilkaar. 800 ACRES, Lerjord, uopdyrket, 8 Mil fra BY.
$$1as;p pr Acre, 40 ACRES, u Mil fra BY, dyrket, med Bygninger,
SItOO.OO. Is ACRES, we'd code FiskesSer, Leriord. s5 r. Acre
q vlkaar. 1875 ACRES, 2 Mil fra BY, Bygninger, noget dyrket
SNs Y ee,&s grendser til 2 Indsger, kun $25. pr Acre. Ale disse Ar
Godtkjeb, skandinaviske seMlementer.
V.M. OWEN, HINES. MINNESOTA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24
l2O Acrestil Godtkjobspris. Fl :

100 Acres I'll G0dfk i0l,Snris Ejeren r ue af Stand til at drive
Farmen, pa Grund at daarngt Hell
bred og Ulykkeshlf@lde. Farmer er 9 Mil fra Webster we'd Telefon
LIME, Postrue, nar smuk Flod, G " Mil fra udmarket skde, og
i ct: godt Nabolag. Jnvnt Land, Muldjord, let at dyrke. Omkring
~ Acres under Plov. Lille. Frane-Hus og stald. God Brsnd. Ca ct
Hundrede Tusinde F0d at godt Tgmmer og allie andre Slags Trmsor-
ter. Pris $500. pa lette Vikaar. 80
BURNETT COUNTY STATE BANK, Webster, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24

SALG. q Acres 3 code Heste, 8 Malkekger, S etaarige
t nser . et1 Maassne stud !. Is 1,n Rasehsns: : Tons Hs.Ioo Bushels Kar-
fa 1Srttan - Acres res ple5et, % Acres udmariet Eng, noget Tsmmer,
1nalaslRnobgt S@t code Bygninger. Til 1jeblfkkelg Salg s4 900 =.
$4,000. kontant. Skriv til So euer afng ct Resae 10 sa e ,or rI nau s.r
vi shar andre code Godtkjgb. - - Soy.
Moose Lake Farm Land Company. Moose Lake. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24
ZINE SHEEP AND CATTLE Rancho,
IeriOrd. lfdt h61gef0rmiqf heli qendo- 1

FINE SHEEP. AND CATTLE Rancho"
4OSh Acres god Lerjord, it bglgeformigt, beliggende 5 Mil 0st Tor
Askov, Pine Co., Mimi. n b1omstrende dansk Koloni. Over 100
Acres ryddet og tilsaaet med K6ver og Timothy; 200 Acres ndheg-
net Ny stald 16x64, boret Brgnd, staalvindmene -og stor Beholder.
God vedlgeholdt Vel til Byen. Denne sEgn er den frugtbareste og
bedst improved" Del af Countiet, intet cunimproved" Land indenfor
5 Mil fra Byen kan kjSbes bIlgere end 40 p II Acre Stedet er kIr til
BesRtning, da Gresmarkerne II tlsaaet med Blaagr@s og Klgver. Prts
$40. pr Acre, letteE VlkaaT, hvs Diet seges hungt. skriv efter
narme oplysninger til Chas. T. Swain. Hinckley. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24
Fit RpjaR gJr1tnrm NnrnsHPat
miH1nnaiu

smaa sfhatr fra It GIpDetrp sienneua ben peiaiae % norboei-
slee Del Of &siseonfn. 8egger en- Mrns6e bIp1nfnenbe banfe sps
ifhnoinabdfe Aplonier. l1ofgterne e. sl1arenbe for en- gb 9plt.
9anbeI mb s5armlano % Jarnne gaar 1ioiat. 81 begiDeabsbs-'
rig Mutonobiltmr,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24

100 . ! s Mil fra Midtown, Wis, 4 Mil fra
~ GIGS SO0l 1zaLl0s BY med Buhkker, Mejeri. etc. SO
Acres under Dyrkning, Resten tsmnerbevokset Grasgange, etc. Godt
Beboelseshus og Farmbggninger. statsvej, "a Mil til Graded School,,
godt Wand, alt indhegnet, $4,000. paa lette vilkaar. Skriv til Ejeren
efter n@rmere oplysninger. Martin Yde. Midtown. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24
ILLICIT LAND ! .M1ELE.LAcs COUNTY, MNN !

GUDT. BllL1GT LAND I MLLE-LACS county,. MINI. IbU Acres
godt 1evnt Land, l Mil fra By, 2h Mil fra Mine1acs Inds9, rig ler-
holdig lord, Lerunderlag; N Del code Tracer for Brandsel og andet
Bzug: Pris $40. pr Acre-et vrkeligt Godtkjgb-smges samlet ell
Ter def, betal kontant hvad De kan, ReHen pa 1eHe Vikaar, #Var-
dien vii smart fordoble sig. 600 ACRES Farm og Grassland, 5 Mil
fra By. kun SIS. pr Acre, Betalingsvilkaar efter Dnske. Andet Ignen-
de Land op til $35. pr Acre. Nu. er Chancen til at kebe godt og bill
hst Land ! denne Egn. j.. "A. Magnuson, Mlaca, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24

H0RD MINNESOTA LAND. 10000 Acres, $500 kontant pr. Acre,
Resten paa lang It'd, S og s pct. Rente; Prs: Sc. og op pr. Acre.
40 Acres, " Mil fra Keliher. 5 Vnrelsers Hus, Stald, etc, s Acre
tIsaaet, 80 Acres indhegnet, Pris s5: pr Acre, en- Del kontant
80 Acres udyrket Land, grendsende til BY, $40. pr Acre, lille
udbetaling, Resten 20 Aar, 5 PCT: Rent.
HaT nogle Hrelnquishments', som kan faces biig,. kan kj6re til
ulsse ! Automobil. Besag IS for De kj9ber. So.
KINNEY & ARMSTRONG, Kelnher, Batrami Co.. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-24

YIN s4knO. 40 Acras Farm ca. en- halv Mil til den frenskridendsS
By Luck, wis. som er belggende i Centrum a ct start skandinayisk
settlement, med talrige Kirker. skoler 5og Mejerier;s code Veie. Dan
betaar af ct godt s v@relsers remembering Illus; god GOD F nraamaee..ssttaa
bedste Wand; IS Acres er ryddet dsraf FL - nlGet, o.l Re at,. =
komt. - vi hr andre Farme pa o Iiste, hys interesseret skriv
TIL Jens S. Petersen. Pres. State Bank of Luck, Luck. Polk Co., Wis.
No so. Stands! Les! Tank! Kom! $50 Acres, alt jRyn sort Muld-
Iord, Ierunderlag, ingen Sten pa5 Farmer eler Stubbe pa Landet,
70 Acres i god dyrket Stand indhegnet, Klde og Back ner 6talden.
Hus. moderne stald 32xeo. Hednnge. so, Root Cellar, andre Byg-
sette Farmer maa De Sc den. derfor kom uden5 at skriye. Pris $500;
kontant $250O. ReNen pa lettes Vnkaar.. Hvs personlg Ejendonl
oyertages kan Overdragelse ske pebnkkelig.
BURGESS & WAGNER, FREDERIC, WIS. #e
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

Continued on page eight
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

! as full as her noble and overfowing
heart.
Some of US are fond of ministerinq
to our loved ones and friends, but
here was a woman who not only
ministered to those of her family cir
Gle and personal friends, but whose
chief delight and constant joy were
found in ministering to Gods poor.
| Nor was her service given under the
species guise of charity. Such were
an insult and sacrilige to call her
personal and loving ministrations of
sympathy and comradeship. Unlike
other social service workers she did
not do her work through channels of
organized charity, but with her own
hands and with her noble heart did
she constantly, in season and out of
season, minister to the sick and
poor.
If it was said of George Washing
ton that he was First in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts of his
countrymen," how much more can
/ it be said of our dear sister Elizabeth
Caulkins Sullivan that she was first
in JOY, first in sorrow and first in
the hearts of everybody. Where is
the man who called in vain to her for
friend? The presence of this ire
mendous throng and mighty multi
tude with weeping eyes and broken
hearts, is a most fitting and eloquent
tribute to your appreciation of our
noble like.
Nature had endowed her with a
strong body, a strong mind and a
noble heart. Seldom does one see a
more well rounded, well poised and
symetrical character than was hers.
Richly endowed with physical, intel
lectual and spiritual charms, is it
any wonder that she Immediately cap
tivated and held everyone coming
under the spell of her magnetic per-
sonality? Hers was one of those
sun-crowned, rare and radiant
natures that Heaven occasionally
lends to Eearth. She was century
plant. Such noble souls are Gods
richest gift to transform earth into
Heaven and to make this world q
decent place to live in.
Had she chosen to become a wo-
man with a career in the field Of
art, literature or music, TO one
doubts that she would have attained
the same signal success as she did
in the circles that she choose. But the
Continued on page two)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
q SULLIVAN
Funeral Service at
Home Was Brief

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. w. H. Sullivan at the
family home were brief and were de-
voted largely to a eulogy of what
Mrs. Sullivan was as wife, and
mother. They consisted Of a
male quartette my Messrs. 3. D..
Talley, j. S. McLemore, J. L. Gour-
ley and w. J. Willoughby. The Rev.
y. E. Brakeield read the Scripture
lesson, which was the Twenty-third
Psalm.
The eulogy was pronounced by Mr..
Townsley, who pointed out that
Mrs. Sullivan was devoted mother
and self-sacrifcing wife and the very
fountain and inspiration of ideals and
hopes in the home. He showed how
her noble, unselfish life was the un-
failing inspiration and joy of every
member Of the family, and of how,
although she was in a sense the
mother of the entire city of Boga-
lusa, she never permitted these duties
to interfere with those of her fam
lily. He pointed out that many Of
the acts of generosity and municipal
pride Of Mayor Sullivan were largely
due to her thoughtful suggestion
and unfailing interest in the peo~
pie of Bogalusa. The speaker stated
that she was always the angel in the
sick room, the consider Of every
troubled heart, and the friend
every troubled heart, and the friend
of everybody. He referred to her
home life as a beautiful example Of
motherly devotion and maternal love,
which have served to make America a
great country of noble mothers and
devoted wives.
In closing he commended the sor-
rowing ones to the care of the great
physician, Who is able to heal all
wounded spirits and bind up every
broken heart.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
EULOGY DELIVERED AT GRAVE OF MRS.
SULLIVAN BY REV. A. INMAN TOWNSLEY

In an hour like this human words
however earnest and sincere, are a
mere sounding of brass and Ginkling
cymbal. When our spirit are sorely
chastened, and our hearts are bleed
ing, no mortal man is able to give
comfort save the ''Man of Galilee. +"
We are prone on occasions like to in
dulge in fulsom eulogies and extrava-
CANT statements, in paying tribute to
the sainted dead. But, however
seeming extravagant the statements
concerning the great lie o. our de-
parted friend, sister and mother, they
are no more than the candid and
sober truth, which is the echo Of
every sorrowing heart in this city.
That which we call human charact-
er is so subtle and so eseorteric that
it is no easy task to form a just
estimate at that period which we call
death" No living man however
shrewd and great is able to estimate
the many startling virtues, the lofty
ideals and noble and queenly traits
of the character of her, who has lived
among US. When an emminent
statesmen and orator was asked to
pronounce the eulogy at the grave
of one of our most accomplished ex-
presidents Of the U. s., the orator
refused with these words, "No man is
able to estimate the noble and great
character of our departed friend until
he has been dead one hundred years"
And so today when it is laid upon
me the solemn duty Of paying a low
ing tribute and forming a just esti-
mate of the beautiful Christian char
acter that has lived among. US dur
ing these years and who had more
to do in the building of the City of
Eogalusa than any other one person,
my answer is, Eve must await the
verdict of posterity if we would real
ly appreciate this beautiful and sub
lime character"
That hers was most lovable and
afectionate nature happily endowed
with all those beautiful traits that
go to make a well rounded and sy-
netrical character, no one can deny.
Her sympathies were not bounded
by the narrow ties Of family, creed
or nationality, but they were as
broad and cosmopolitan as the human
race. The only question that oc-
Cured to her in ministering to her
fellowman was, Does this person
need my help?" The answer and
response were always as ready and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
.Mr. Cooke Here; Will
Remain Several Days

Walter P. Cooke, President of the
Great Southern Lumber Co., and the
N. o. G. n. R. r. arrived in Bogalusa
last Thursday evening to spend sew
eral days. He arrived in time to be
at Mrs. Sullivan's bedside before her
death, and being lifelong friend of
the family, gave them much comfort.
Mr.. Cooke remained until yesterday
afternoon, when he left for New
Orleans. He was accompanied on the
trip by Walter S. Ayers, of Chicago,
who is looking after development Of
the cut-over lands here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
M
ARRIVE ON SPECIAL
TOATTEND FUNERAL

A special train was run over the
N. o. G. N. from Jackson Miss, to
Bogalusa Sunday to bring a party of
relatives from Buffalo, N. Y. here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. w. H.
Sullivan. They were the mother,
sister and brother of Mr.. Sullivan,
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sullivan and Mrs. Jno.
Gray. Mrs. J. F Peters, the only
sister of Mrs. Sullivan arrived Sat
urday evening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
Hundreds Of Visitors
Attended Funeral

Owing to the fact that a majority
of the homes of Bogalusa entertain
ed guests who were here TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. w. n. Sullivan
Sunday, the Enterprise was not able
to secure but few of the out Of
town guests. Every community in
Washington, St. Tammany Parishes
and Pearl River and Marion Counties,
Mississippi, had scores Of citizens in
attendance, while many were here
from New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
COLORED CITIZENS
VIEW THE REMAINS

On Sunday morning it was an
nounced that the colored acquaint-
ances Of the late Mrs. W. H. Sullivan
would be welcome to view the re-
mains as they lay in state at the
home and between 400 and 500 col
cred citizens called between the
hours of $50 and 12 o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

(Contlnued 0n page twol
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
-W.S.S.

Major and Mrs. L. F. Guerre at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
w. H. Sullivan, arriving Saturday
and returning to Camp Beauregard
Tuesday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
Daughter and Son Absent

seaat Frank Sullivan her only
a.. Nao Is located at Camp Beaure-
~ aef only daughter, Miss Eliza
SIG was attending school in
1erk, were not at the bed
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

0'atiAued on page eight
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-04

LOST-A black hcifcr calf. She
left my place about three weeks ago.
B. q. Cover, Lancaster, Ky. r. +. d.
NJ. 2. 2-p
FENCE-We have several rods Of
that good field fence left. You had
better call at T. H. Nawland & Son.
Phone 1858. Up
WANTED--A farm of so to 125
acres with good Improvement. Land
must he good. Box No -, Waynes-
burg. Ky. S9-tf
FOR ShLE-An established retail
milk route in Stanford, KY. Come to
me or address j. B. Camenisch.
Stanford, Ky. 2--3t
FOR SALE-Threc thoroughbred
Aberdeen Angus bull calves. For in
formation write K. l.. Kelley, Somcr-
set, Ky, Route ,, Box 81. lO1-6p
FOR RENT rooms over
First National Bank. One a front.
Steam heat and conveniences. De
lightful location. Enquire at bank. =
FURNITURE, Mattings, Druggets,
Rugs, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Trunks, Suit Cases,
Pictures and Stoves. W. a. Tribble,
Stanford 2Stf
FOR RENT-My house and lot on
Lancaster street for 1918. For par
ticuiars see Hughes d McCarty,
Stanford, KY, or write me at Lib
erty, KY P. w. Whip.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-04

Mr.. G. B. Cooper was in Louis
vile this week.
Liberty Service League meets to-
night at o'clock. Be there.
Miss Margaret Hopper left We'd
nesday for Abingdon, Va, to re-
sumo her work.
Mayor A. B. Florence went to Be-
rea this morning in the interest of
his oil business.
w. A. Cooper is moving his fami-
ly to the Lyle farm he recently
bought of Elmer Miller.
Charles and Lloyd Martin, Of Cral
Orchard, are with Mrs. Vim. French
for several days straightforward
Register.
Judge and Mrs. w. T. Davis, of
Pineville, have been with Mrs. Da-
Wis brothers, Messrs.. w. L. and J.
M. McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Suits, of
Louisville, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Stults' father, T. r. Stults.-
Adair News.
A. w. Fletcher, who was one of
the first six men called from this
county made a visit to his parents
in the South End.
Leslie Smith. who when he was eX-
empted on account of his teeth, vol
unteered and is now "Sammie" at
Camp Zachary Taylor, returned 10
the camp Thursday after a visit to
the homefolks at Highland.
Mrs. Leila B. Cook has returned
from very delightful visit to her
daughter, Mrs. John H. Shanks, in
Chattanooga. She will spend a few
days at home here before going TO
Lexington to resume her work
Mrs. Bessie McAlister, who is MAX
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Bohon at
Shakertown, Mercer county, is here
on visit to the families of Joe H.
McAlister and j. B. Foster. She is
accompanied by her son, John
Thomas McAlister, who is connected
with the Army Y. M. C.. A., and now
stationed at Camp Wheeler, Macon,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper,
who have spent the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Cooper, left Wednesday afternoon
for their home at Litchfield, Ill. 1t
was Mrs. CoOper's first visit to STAN
ford and she made many friends dur
ing her brief sojourn by her gracious
and charming manner. She is an eX-
ceedingly handsome young woman,
very accomplished, and if she could
have heard all the good things said
about her, her ears might have grown
uncomfortably warm. Mr.. Cooper's
legion of friends gave him a glad
hand and congratulated him on win
ming such a delightfully."- bright and
pretty helpmeet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-04
MARRIAGES..

F County Judge June Baxter and
Mis- Stella Bicknell, of Madison
county, surpr sed their many friends
by slipping Off to Knoxville and hav-
ing the matrimonial knot tied.
Lee Sapp, of the well-known fur
niture firm of Sapp-Slaton Co., Dan
vile, was married in Lexington the
other day to Miss Freda Messick,
popular young woman of that city
News comes from Hustonville that
Hugh Sandidge and Miss Mamie
North, both of the West End. were
married the other day. and that they
returned from a trip last night. The
groom is son of Matt NJ. Sandidge,
and like his father, is an excellent
citizen. The bride. who is said to be
very pretty and attractive, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
North. Further particulars will be
givon later.
Nr. Thmoas NJ. Phillips and Miss
Anne Eavis McRobeyts, of Stanford
'-o~e married at the Manse by DR.. +.
20 ole are members of representa-
five Lincoln county families, and are
ve"v popular. They were accompan-
'a3 bv nv II. j. McRoberts, father of
'ha bride. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Jones and Mr.. J. S. Hamilton. The
happy couple left on their wedding
trio or the > 30 Southern train
N.1<ilie Advocate.
Robert B. Woods, of this city, and
A'es N"y Saliee. Of Harrodsburg.
w,.e married by DR.. Martin ID. Har-
din, cousin of the bride in Chicago
Thursday at 4 80 p. NJ. the cere-
mony taking place in the Hardin
home. The two had been sweetheartS
FOR many years and their marriage is
not a surprise to those who were
aware of the fact that the sly old
bachelor has been making frequent
trips to Harrodsburg and other
points to see the Young woman he
has just made his wife Bob"
Woods, as his legion of friends know
him, is one of the most substantial
men and farmers of this section. He
is the junior member of the firm Of
Harris & Woods, Col. S. T. Harris.
the other member, being an uncle Of
his. The gentlemen are also big cat
tie and mule raisers, always having
fine exports to ship and mules that
wear the blue tie wherever they are
shown. He is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. +. p. Woods. and is fin
fellow in every way. His bride is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sal
lee. of Harrodsburg, and a niece Of
Col. Sam NJ. Owens, of Hustonvillo.
and Mrs. Leila Cook, of this city. She
is a handsome young woman, highly
cultured and accomplished and has
been very successful as a teacher Of
oral work She has recently resigned
position in the Omaha, Nebraska
ID. q ID. institution, where her ser
vices were highly appreciated. She is
well known here. where she has FREE
quently visited and the many friends
formed on those visits are delighted
that she is to reside here. A hearty
welcome will be given her when she
and Mr.. Woods return next wech
and settle down to housekeeping in
the Harris home out in the country.
Hearty congratulations to Bob" and
may he and his bonnie bride spend
long and happy married life, and love
each other more and more as The
years roll on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-04

Relief is in sight for shiverng
Kentuckians. Realizing that Ken
lucky has been one Of the hardest
hit sections during the zero weather
because of the fuel famine, the Fuel
Administration announced that it
had ordered 700 cars of bituminOus
coal diverted from the Kanawha dis
trct of West Virginia to points in
Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan. This
it is believed, will meet the urgent
needs of those localities, and also re-
lieve the congestion of east-bound
traffic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-04
SOUTHWICK RECITAL

The Southwick Expression Glass
gave very pleasing recital on We'd
nesday evening of Christmas week
in Miss Burch's studio. ''The Birds
Christmas Carol" was charmingly
rendered by number of the class,
after which Mrs. Lillian Warner
read 1.-THE Other Wise Man." in her
usual excellent manner. After the
program a delightful social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-04
CENT-A-WORD ADS

(AdS Nor" arr N"ur . %ufn - 4 i~au'. cash
with order: no ud lr-s tt,n ~ each .-sr".)
PHONE 1863 for barrel or 4
sack of salt. We have it. T. d. New
land & Son. ip
NICE. new bungalow on Logan
avenue for rent. Miss Lena Hamp-
IN. Stanford. 2-tf
FOR SALE-One pair of four
year-old horse mules, 10 II hauda
high. W. T. Beck. ZIP
FOR SALE-Pure Barred Rock
Cockerels. Mrs Morrison Bright
Stanford, phone 49, II
GO TO T. d. Newland d Son and
get yourself a gallon OF that good
New Orleans mOlasses. Phone l6S. lp
FOR RENT-The Helm home and
lot on Danville avenue. House in
good condition and desirable !ocat-
ton. Immediate possession See or
phone II. J. McRobertS 2-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-04
CONTINUED COLD WEATHER

A WASHINGTON dlspatch says:
While it will be mot so cold" Sat.
urday, real relief from the Geld wave
which has gripped the eastern part
of the country for nearly a week APP
parently is not now in sight. Continu-
ed cold tomorrow was predicted to-
night by the Weather Bureau, and
Forecaster Frankenfield said there
would be only n very slight modera-
ton Saturday.