Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

less than twenty warehouses, accord
ing to the federal concentration pro
gram. David FL Blair. commissioner
Of Internal revenue, said that the list
would shortly he announced and that |
the work Of concentration will soon
begin.
CovingtOn-William Ernst. Jr.. the /
2-year-Old grandson of United States |
Senator Richard p Ernst, Of Ken
tucky. was killed by an automobile |
I'm Asheville, y. G.. according to a mes
sage received by Senator Ernst. Will
liam f. Ernst and Mrs. Ernst, parents |
Of the child, who reside in Cincinnati,
have been visiting in Ashevllle.
MadisOnville-The body of William |
A. Stinnett, 80, a millionaire lumber
man and banker of Whitesburg, Letch- |
or County, Ny, was found floating in
Darlington Lake by Marion Locke, a |
duck hunter. He had been missing |
from his rooms in this city. Coroner |
Ernest Watts, of Hopkins County,
made an investigation and returned a
verdict Of death by suicide.
Maysville-ChancellO Fowler, 22, OF |
Sardis, this county. with his uncle, |
Jarvis Fowler, treed a mink in a rock |
pile. and while throwing the rocks |
aside the mink ran out The elder |
Fowler struck at the mink with shot |
gun, which was discharged, the shot |
striking young Fowler in the right |
leg. severing the large bone. The leg |
will have to be amputated.
LexingtOn-There will be no more
"two notch" pistols in Fayette County,
II rule OF the Fayette Circuit Court
announced by Circuit Judge X. {.
Stoll is carried out. This rule was
that when a pistol figures in any kind
of a shooting affair that is brought |
into court the weapon will not he re-
turned to its owner even though he
may be acquitted Of the charge against
him.
New Haven--The S-year-Old son Of
Charles Skaggs, who lives with his
KTduuldlutEe hbDEil Aohdkscf ohNN N~N
killed the 4-mOnths-Old son of Doris
Ford. An old rusty revolver was in a
table drawer and had not been used
for many months. The boy, in play
ing with the pistol discharged il, and
the ball went thru the baby's head. |
Both children are grandchildren OF
Robert Skaggs.
LexingtOn-The dairy cattle judging
team that represented the College OF
Agriculture in the students judging
contest held in connection with the
National Dairy SHOW at st. Paul, fin
ished tenth in competition with nine
teen other teams from agricultural
colleges over the country, according
TO word received from Prof. ]. ].
Hopper, head OF the college dairy de-
partment and coach of the team.
whitesburg-''Uncle" Adam wOOt-
son, now past SO, and one of the aged |
men of the Cutshin section of Leslie f,
County, has just visited relatives in
Hazard for the first time in many |
wears. In Hazard Uncle Ad' saw his
first automobile and reluctantly took
q ride in the horseless carriage. After
his experience Uncle Adj admitted
that he would like to own one of the
autos had they good roads in his
county.
LOuisville-LOuisville city bonds are
recognized by the Sinking Fund Com
Il
among the best investments that can
be had. Members of the commission
at meeting voted to buy 100000
worth of these bonds as an investment
The commission at the same time voted
to retire $4,000 worth of bonds and
these were ordered destroyed. City
bonds pay AZ per cent interest and
are free from taxes.
Glasgow-As a result Of the all
day singing held here recently, a cOun-
~ musical organization has been form
ed. which will have for its purpose
the culture of the voice. The Organi-
cation will hold two conventions each
year at which time the people who
sing, or like music, will gather for an
all-day singing. Prof. l.. +. Bertram,
of Lucas. this county, has been Sc
lected as president, and Prof. Archie
Hume, near Glasgow, secretary. The
first convention will probably be held
here in the early spring and the next
meeting at some other point in the
county in the fall.
NichOlasville-Word was received
here that Carter Stolts. p, son of Jess
Stolts. died at the Hazard Hospital,
| after both legs had been cut off by
an electric drill at the mines near
Blackey. The body was brought here.
Benton-Slightly more than 76 per
cent Of the tobacco crop of Marshall
County has been pledged to the Dark
Tobacco Growers Association, accord
ing to Boone Hill, county chairman.
Figures show a total of 7,76S acres
pledged for the association, while
2,4f4 acres are outside the association.
Smithland-Fire completely destroy
ed the tobacco barn and crop of 5000
pounds of tobacco owned by James
Mcdonald, of this county. The loss
is estimated at $1,000, which was par
italy covered by insurance.
RichmOnd-RObert Il. Burnam, 64.
cashier of the Madison National Bank,
past grand commander of the knights
Templar of Kentucky, one of the best
known MasOns in the South, and
member Of a prominent Central Ken
tucky family, died at his home here
as a result Of a stroke Of apOplexy.
Crocheted Hats.
CrOcheted hats are very DODular /