Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04


been ordered, J. d. Willis being at the
head of the enterprise. -...
Henderson.-Mrs. Michael Robinson
sustained a broken ankle when her car
rage was struck by an automobile
driven by Il. T. Duncan. .
-
Newport.-Pollce state that the
Identity Of four men who trucked the
safe of II. Cottingham to the ball PARK
and extracted 5000 is known.
Richmond.-Smith & Myers filed suit
against d. S. Reams for $40, alleging
Reams sold them "moon-eyed" mule,
which they handled at a loss.
winchester.-LewisH Hart bought the
interest of c. Il. Tracy in the Clark
County Oil Exchange, which moved
quarters to The Brown-Proctorla build
ing.
Maysville., The addition Of a large
pump bought at Eenova, w. Va, gives
promise of early improvement in the
water situation and protection against
fire.
Cynthlana.-Ernest McCracken sus-
tanned severe injuries when a car,
driven by Miss Margaret Bell, in which
he was riding, was dltched on Elmarch
avenue.
Lexlngton.-A baptlsing was the I'M
usual proceeding at the State Reform
school, twenty-four inmates who had
been converted in a revival being i'm
mersed.
Lexington.-The First Presbyterian
church voted to merge with the Sec
ond congregation, reconsidering action
Of two weeks ago when the proposal
was defeated.
Mt. Sterllng.-In q street battle Jas.
Hughes was shot twice, but not dan
gerOusly wounded, by Monk Ramsey,
also colored, who then was knocked
senseless with a stone.
Covlngton. - Representative Harry
Meyers will introduce a bill before the
next legislature changing the office of
auditor, second-class cities, to comp
troller, and making it elective.
Covington.-Whle she was driving
oil hn of
Esther Heutel, this city, struck Jean
cite Mitchell, 8, hurled her under a
street car, which decapitated her.
LeXingtOn.-An auto driven by NJ.
c. Crosby, Morehead, ran into the fu-
neral procession for Abner Oldham,
wrecking the car occupied by the wild.
ow, 76, who was dangerous injured.
RichmOnd.-Shirley Parks securen
an order of delivery against Mrs
Ophella Parks for turkeys which, de-
PENDANT alleges, had intruded them
selves into her flock and been fed to
maturity without compensation.
Milton.-Mr. AL Bowman, of Camp
bellsburg, has purchased the fins
ridge farm of 800 acres, about six
miles south of Milton, better known as
the Preston place, from Mr.. Jim Rodg.
ers, for $4,000, possession to be given
March 1, 1920
Mayfeld.-Mrs. Morris WaggOner,
living near WingO, Graves con.Ry, was I
burned to Gain at her home when her
dress caught fire from an open grate,
and neighbor, Lee Libbs, was burned
about the face and hands in an effort
to rescue her. After making frantic
efforts to beat out the flames with her
hands, Mrs Waggoner ran screaming
into the yard of her residence, and
fell, dying in few moments.
Frankfort.-A big increase in wild
game through the State is cited by ].
Quincy Ward, executive agent of the
Game and Fish Commission, as the
reason for the unprecedented number
of hunting licenses being issued this
season. The number is expected to
surpass 5000. In other years it was
approximately 10000. The extreme
cold of the winter of 1917 caused a
serious setback to all game, says Mr.
Ward, but last winter was favorable
TO the game. The squirrel law also
has aided propagation by changing the
season for hunting from June-Feb
ruary to July december 10.
Hickman.-Oneo Of the largest dam.
age suits in this court filed recently
has been filed by Ray Brown VS.. Mrs.
Eta Leip Plaintiff states that de
PENDANT is his mOther-in-law and thai
she has by divers means succeeded in
taking his wife, Ethel Brown, from
his home and has married his domestic
happiness. AS a result of the humilia,
ton and mental anguish he has suf'
fered, he sues Mrs. Leip for $4,000
damages. The nature OF the sui
makes the case of more than passing
interest besides being one OF the larg,
est damage suits Of this kind ever filed
here. The couple reside In Hickman
county.
Frankfort. - Unprecedented high
prices for furs OF animals native to
Kentucky are being offered this year,
according to c. ]. Meredith Of the Fish
and Game Commission. Large red fla
skins will bring $50 TO $24, whereas
the former price was 81 to 50. A black
skunk skin will sell for SO to $3.50, the
old price being 81 or SIPS. Even the
old house cat has attained a high posi-.
ton, a large black skin bringing n