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The Somerset Journal
The Oldest Democratic Newspaper in the Mountains of Kentucky
Feese & Williams
Somerset, Ky., Friday, January 9, 1920.
Buys Interest in Store. Mrs. J.A. Bolin has
purchased a half interest in the
Live and Let Live Grocery owned by Chas. Candler. She
assumed her duties
January 1st and will charge of the management of the business.
Twenty Years Ago. Mr. L.F. Hubble, the real estate man,
purchased Rockcastle
Springs twenty years ago on the 3rd of January. He has
spent every summer
during that time at the famous resort. Rockcastle Springs
is known the
country over and every year it enjoys a good patronage.
Defective Flues Cause Fires. Many a recent fire in Somerset
has been caused
by defective flues. A little caution might serve a good
purpose and the
Journal wishes to call the attention of property owners to the
importance of
an inspection of their flues in residences and business houses
about twice a
year, and if necessary, do a little "patching up" and
thereby help prevent
many fires that would otherwise, possibly, occur. About
nine o'clock last
Friday night fire was discovered at the residence occupied by the
Rev. Woods,
of color, on Bourne Avenue, and it was detected that a defective
flue was the
cause. The fire department was summoned and with the use of
the chemical
tank on the "Big Red Devil" the house was partly
saved. The fire department
is more efficient now than ever before, with the new fire truck
equipped with
all the modern fire-fighting apparatuses, and headed by the
efficient Chief
Bob Warren, but the property owners should use every means
possible to help
the department prevent as well as extinguish fires. These
firemen endanger
their lives each time they respond to a call and by the proper
precautions on
the part of property owners the calls will diminish. The
chemical tank is a
wonder as a fire fighter. It has been the means of saving
much property loss
since it has been in use in Somerset. On last Thanksgiving
morning when the
Journal office fire occurred, the los and water damage to the
office would
have been double what it was, had it not been for the chemical
tank. Much
credit is due Chief Warren and the fire department for the record
made since
the new truck arrived, and now let every property owner make an
examination
of their flues and do all they can to help the department keep
down the
number of fires during 1920. The Mayor and fire department
think it would be
a wise plan to increase the capacity of the chemical tank on the
fire truck
and this proposition may soon be considered by the new council.
Purchases Half Interest in Real Estate Business. Mr. J.C.
Stallard has
purchased of S.J. Clarkson, a one-half interest in the S.J.
Clarkson Real
Estate business, and will assist Mr. Clarkson in the conducting
of the
business. Both these men are hustlers in the real estate
business and the
outlook for the year 1920 is very good for them.
Nice Gift. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Tate and son, John Herrin, of
Winchester, Ky.,
have been the guests of Mrs. Tate's mother, Mrs. A.J.
Sears. While here Mr.
Tate received a handsome present from his company, the
Frank A. Menne Candy
Co., a $500.00 check and a nice increase in salary.
Buys Back Old Home Site. Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Hussing have
recently bought back
their old home place on East Mt. Vernon street, and get
possession about the
middle of February. The dwelling on this site has been very
conveniently and
modernly arranged since the Hussings resided here and Mrs.
Hussings informed
the Journal that they were delighted to get back home again.
Personal Mention.
Elrod Hines has returned to Dental College at Cincinnati.
Virgil P. Smith was in Lexington on business Wednesday.
Mr. Joe Waddle has returned from a business trip to Louisville.
Mrs. Will Curd of Chicago, Ill., is visiting Mrs. S.S. Morrow.
Judge J. Sherman Cooper was in Frankfort and Lexington this week.
Charles Curtis is attending business college at Bowling Green,
Ky.
Mrs. R.O. Lewis of Burnside, Ky., was in the city Wednesday for
the day.
Mr. T.E. Harrell has returned from Louisville where he spent
several days.
Postmaster R.L. Brown spent several days with his mother at
Levelgreen, Ky.
Miss Katherine Baute has returned to Nazareth Academy to resume
her work.
Mr. Joe McGee left Tuesday for Boston, Mass., to attend a meet of
Retail
Merchants Association of the East. From there he will go to
St. Louis to get
his fall line of shoes.
Mr. John Cooper has returned to New Haven, Conn., to resume his
work at Yale.
County Agent Wilson was in Lexington last week for several days
on business.
Mr. George Betram, of Monticello, Ky., is visiting relatives and
friends this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Smith have returned from their honeymoon
spent in the
East.
Mrs. Lee Hudson and daughter Miss Corrine have returned from a
visit to
Cincinnati.
Miss Edna Prewitt has returned to Washington, D.C., after a visit
with her
parents here.
Miss Bess Goggin has returned to Morrilton, Ark., where she is
teaching in
the city schools.
Mr. Brent Crawford of Monticello, Ky., has been in the city this
week the
guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodson May have returned from Danville and London
where they
spent the holidays.
Miss Francis Kinne has returned to Somerset after spending the
holidays with
her father at Stearns.
Mr. Clay Alexander has returned to Vanderbilt University to
resume his work
in the dental department.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donnelly have moved to the new Bartells
Apartment House on
South Main St.
Miss Martha Riker has returned to her home in Harrodsburg, Ky.,
after a visit
with Miss Barthenia Sallee.
Miss Flora Winfrey has returned to Louisville after a visit with
her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winfrey.
Mr. S.E. Thomas has gone to Hazard, Ky., to work for several
months. He
ordered the Journal to follow him.
Mr. Drake Thompson left Monday for Harlan, Ky., on business for
the Thompson
Humble Lumber Co.
Robert Humble left the first of the week for Frankfort where he
will be a
page at this session of the Legislature.
Mr. K.D.C. Watson a business man of Frankfort and Ashland, Ky.,
was in
Somerset the first of the week on business.
Representative Gladstone Wesley left Sunday for Frankfort where
he will be
for the next two months.
Mrs. J.T. Bowser and children have returned to Winchester, Ky.,
after
spending the holidays with her parents.
S.A. Colyer is in the Somerset Sanitarium suffering from a broken
leg caused
by the fall at the Southern Railway Shops.
James Roberts has returned from Fort Worth, Texas, where he spent
the
holidays with "Bo" McMillin and "Red" Weaver.
John M.P. Thatcher has returned to New York after a week's visit
with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Thatcher.
Mrs. Better Shepperd, a sister of Mrs. J.S. Cooper, has been
appointed to a
splendid position in the Auditor's office at Frankfort.
Mrs. J.A. Cassada and children have returned from Dayton, Ohio,
where they
spent several days with Mrs. Cassada's mother.
Misses Thelma Waddle and Belle Hines left this week for
Louisville to resume
their studies in the Louisville Conservatory of Music.
Miss Blanche Kennedy of Somerset is the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W.R. Kennedy - Monticello Outlook.
Miss Margurette Cooper has returned to Georgetown College after
spending the
holidays with her parents, Judge and Mrs. J.S. Cooper.
Master Charles Robert Morrow, son of Governor and Mrs. Edwin P.
Morrow, has
returned to Frankfort after a visit with his grandmother here.
Misses Mary Dee, Margurette and Ruth Beck, of McKinney, have
returned to
their home after a delightful visit with their sister, Mrs. James
Davis.
Mrs. R.E. Higgins has returned from a visit with relatives in
Ohio. Mr.
Higgins stopped at Danville where he has been engaged as coach
for the Centre
College basketball team.
Mrs. J.E. Claunch entertained with a dance last Saturday night in
honor of
her son, Joseph. Quite a number of the young folks of the
city were present
and thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
Messrs Ed Moore, James Williams and Ben Sears left the first of
the week for
Flint, Michigan, where they will drive two new Buicks thru to
Somerset. Mr.
Moore, the agent, has these cars sold.
Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Shriber and little son Warren, who have spent
the past two
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Love, and other relatives
and friends
in and around Somerset, left Tuesday for their home at Bethlehem,
Pa. The
many friends of this good family in Somerset insisted on their
coming "back
home" to stay, and many tempting offers were made to them,
but they decided
to return to Pennsylvania for awhile longer at least.
Burnside. News Notes. Burnside Basketball Team Wins
Game from Russell
Springs.
H.M. Curil was in Chicago last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vol Southwood entertained as their guests for Sunday
evening
supper, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Harn and daughter, Miss Leona, and Miss
Ollie
Vanhook. The delightful supper and hospitality of both host
and hostess will
long be remembered by those present.
V.H. Frazer of Alabama has accepted a position with the F. and O.
Cedar Works
and will move his family to our city.
L.J. Parrigin has resigned his position with the Ayer and Lord
Tie Co. and
left Sunday for the oil fields around Torrent, Ky. Mr.
Parrigin was one of
Burnsides finest young men and we regret to see him leave but
wish him
success in his new work.
Mrs. E.A. Harn left Monday for Akron, Ohio, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Curtis. She was accompanied as far as Lexington by Miss
Leona, who is
returning to Millersburg College to resume her studies.
Tom Fagaly, Lloyd Fitzgerald and Narvel Marcum returned to State
University
Monday.
The new city council met Monday night and Millard Pitman was
elected
Marshall. Mr. Pitman is a fine man and we know he will
attend to his new
duties well.
Otto Watson has taken Lyman Parrigin's place with the Ayer and
Lord Tie Co.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Green and Louetta returned Saturday from a
visit to
Milford, Ohio.
Mrs. W.R. Bass of Terrance Park, Ohio, visited friends here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wilkerson, of Lexington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. G.S.
Dudley and family.
W.W. Rew was in Cincinnati Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Fagaly and son Tom, entertained with a
beautiful parlor
dance last Tuesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. T.L. Gamblin returned Saturday from a visit to
Albany. His many
friends are glad his health is much improved.
James, Ruth and Mary Warriner of Seventy Six, Ky., passed through
here Monday
en route to Russellville College.
John Golden of Somerset was in town last week.
Howard Selvidge has resigned his position with the Chicago Veneer
Co., and
has accepted a position with the Cotton Plant Veneer Co. of
Newport, Ark. He
is one of our most successful business men and we regret very
much to see
this good family leave Burnside but wish them success in their
new
undertaking.
Misses Bess Goggin and Edna Young, Messrs J.J. Crutcher, L.J.
Parrigin and
C.L. Aernie enjoyed a dinner party given by Mesdames John Sloan
and L.M.
Cheely Thursday evening.
John W. Bell left Friday for Dallas, Texas.
Wm. Lester of Oneida, Tenn., was in town Wednesday.
Graham Davidson was in Danville last week.
Russell Springs basketball team played our boys Tuesday night
with our boys
winning in the end by score of 22 to 87. Our team Smith,
Gundle, Davis,
Johnson, Nunn played a square game and also the opponents put up
a good game.
Clarence.
Mrs. Grace Woodson who has been spending the holidays with her
parents, has
returned to Tatesville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray were the guests of Leonard Osborne Friday
night.
Dr. Wesley Acton, of Indiana, has been visiting home folks this
week.
Mr. Dewey Stringer and Miss Lou Ham were united in marriage last
Thursday.
We wish them a long and happy life.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Acton were the guests of Virgil Acton Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brooks were the guests of Mrs. Cynthia
Osborne Sunday.
Evertt Hart and Miss Bertha Nelsen were married last
Wednesday. We wish them
a long and happy life.
Miss Stella Osborne was the guest at Mr. Jones Abbott Thursday
night.
Floyd.
Mrs. Effie Benton closed her school at Cuba Thursday and returned
to her home
at Somerset Friday.
Jim Green and Hugh Cole have gone back to Flint, Mich., to their
work, after
spending a few days here with friends and relatives.
Misses Mary and Louisa Higgins have moved to their farm near
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Guss McClure entertained a jolly crowd of young
folks with a
watch party last Wednesday night. Everyone reported a nice
time.
Mrs. R.L. Johnson and children, who have been visiting relatives
here, have
gone to Highland, Ky., to visit relatives a few days before she
starts for
her home in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Todd and children and Mr. and Mrs. M.N. Griffin
and son
spent the day Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Surber.
Mr. Hurley Harman and Miss Susie Little surprised their friends
last Thursday
by going to Eubank and getting married. Rev. Tilford
officiating. We wish
them a happy, prosperous life together.
Mr. and Mrs. Fonzie Surber visited his sister, Mrs. J.E. Todd
Thursday and
Friday.
Hogue.
Willie Cox and family have moved to their farm east of Science
Hill which
they purchased some time ago from Rev. John Godby.
Several from here attend C.C. Cain's sale last Tuesday.
Dock Vaught of Pleasant Hill spent Wednesday night with Joe
Hodge.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Cary, Dec. 28, a boy - Adam
Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Thomas Gaddis and Ansel Adams were
Sunday guests
at A.J. Adams.
G.W. Jasper bought a tract of land here from Layton Irvine, of
Beech Grove,
for $2,000.
Rev. John E. Hudson of Somerset was here Wednesday on business.
R.A. Blevins who has been ill for several weeks is thought to be
some better
at this writing.
Newton King is spending a few days in McCreary county.
A.J. Adams was in Science Hill Tuesday on business.
Miss Nomar Jones of Beech Grove visited her cousin Miss Laura
Godby Sunday.
Mark.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Ellen Murphy who has had an attack
of measles
is improving.
Uncle Steve Wright, who returned from the Somerset hospital a few
weeks ago,
is still confined to his room.
A new daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beller Bingham
Dec. 30.
The stork also stopped at the home of Wyatt Smith recently,
leaving a boy.
Leslie Herrin, who came home from Berea for the holidays,
returned Jan. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bodkin of Shopville, spent the holidays in
Somerset.
Mrs. Dave Bingham returned from Somerset Monday, after a few
weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Benelli.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Owens and daughter returned to Sidell, Ill.,
after spending
several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Randall.
They were
accompanied by his father, Thos. Owen.
Wm. and Walter Smith left January 1st for Greencastle, Ind.
Miss Maggie Simpson returned to Dayton, Ohio, after a weeks visit
with her
brother, Elmer Simpson, near Grundy.
Misses Ola and Lena Evans of Cincinnati are visiting their cousin
Miss Lucy
Whitson.
Wm. McKinney and wife of Georgia are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A.F.
McKinney.
Miss Maude Price of Welborn, visited her cousin, Miss Ella
Randall, during
Christmas.
Miss Lura Hargis of Burnside visited her father Andrew Hargis
last week.
Mrs. Jas. Brinkley died Dec. 24. She has been an invalid
for a number of
years. The remains were laid to rest in the Eden
graveyard. Much sympathy
is extended to the bereaved ones.
Eubank.
Rev. W.G. Tilford preached at the Baptist church Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Gooch and family spent the holidays with her
mother at Crab
Orchard and returned home Sunday.
Jay Wheeldon and two daughters are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. I.E. Payne entertained several of the young people
of this place
Wednesday evening in honor of Misses Viola and Jessie Wheeldon.
Miss Era Wilder of Wilmore, Ky., spent the holidays with her aunt
Mrs. T.J.
Acton.
Mrs. Rufus Carter and daughter of St. John, Kansas, are visiting
friends and
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Isaacs and children of Somerset spent New
Years day with
Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Marcum.
Miss Minnie Marcum of Danville came down to spend New Years day
with Mr. and
Mrs. C.B. Marcum.
Mr. Ray Estes gave a party Friday night in honor of Misses Viola
and Jessie
Wheeldon.
George Horton of Waynesburg, Ky., has purchased the Goode
property and is
moving in this week.
Miss Marie Baston of Kings Mountain, Ky., is visiting relatives
and friends
here.
Miss Roxie Spangler of Crab Orchard, Ky., who has been visiting
friends and
relatives here, has returned home.
Prof. Hill spent Christmas with homefolks at Maysville, Ky.
Miss Gladys Barber is with her sister Mrs. Minnie Weidlick in
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gooch and family spent New Years with
relatives in Crab
Orchard.
The Death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phelps and
took away
their little daughter, Viola. The greatest of sympathy is
extended to the
bereaved ones in this hour of sorrow.
Demp Phelps is visiting his daughter Mrs. Stella Wesley in
Louisville this
week.
Miss Savannah Anderson assistant teacher here, visited home folks
in Science
Hill last week.
In Memory of Our Dear Mother, Mattie B. Hicks, who died May 13,
1919.
Oft and oft our thoughts do wander,
To the grave not far away,
Where we laid our dearest mother
Just eight months ago today,
Dearest Mother, still we miss you,
Tears of silence often flow,
Memory keeps you ever near us,
Though you died, eight months ago.
Sad was the hour, fatal the day,
When our Dear Mother was called away.
You are not forgotten
Nor Shall you ever be
As long as life and memory last
We shall remember thee.
Sadly missed by her daughters, Bertha and Mary.
Mt. Zion.
Floyd Bailey has moved from Sam Lester's farm to a farm at Camp
Ground.
Tom Wesley of Bethelridge was visiting here last week.
Raymond Lester and Elza Hines left last week to find work in
Dayton, Ohio.
Ed Crawford and family moved to their property in Science Hill
last week.
Messrs Tom Correll and Will Hollars of Wayne county were in this
neighborhood
last week.
Mrs. Eliza Baugh and two sons, Delmar and Ray, spent two days
last week with
Mrs. M.T. Pittman at Buncombe.
Our school closed last Friday.
Will and Sam Hollars bought Guster Hollars farm known as the
Calvin Moore
farm.
Sunday School officers were elected at Wilson Sunday.
J.C. Adams has sold his farm to Tom Correll of Wayne County.
"Aunt" Cynthia Baugh visited her sister at Pulaski last
week.
Mrs. J.C. Adams and grandson, Delmar Baugh, went to Chattanooga
last Monday
to visit her brother, O.C. Pitman.
Sweeny's Chapel.
Mrs. Eliza Ping closed her school at this place Friday with a
nice
entertainment.
Miss Chins Cundiff, who is teaching at Stearns, spend the
holidays with her
parents.
Mrs. Mack Aker who has been quite ill is improving.
Our County Agent, W.C. Wilson, of the Union neighborhood is in
Lexington on
business.
Dewey Strunk who is confined to his room with rheumatism is no
better at this
writing.
The sale of F.C. Gover, on the G.W. Sweeney farm, will be
Thursday, Jan. 8th.
Mr. Gover will move to Somerset, where he has a good
position in the Farmers
store that will soon open on Maple Street.
Luther Keyes, who has been visiting friends and relatives in
Jackson, Ind.,
has returned home.
Mance Hamilton went to Cincinnati this week to deliver a car load
of hogs.
The young people of this neighborhood surprised the family of
E.G. Vaught
with a social Saturday night.
Miss Fannie Vaught left last week for Bloomington, Ind., to visit
her
sisters.
Mrs. Ellen Hubble who has been quite ill is reported some better.
Mrs. Bertha B. Hines and Laura Davidson will leave soon for
Richmond where
they will attend State Normal.
Nevelsville.
Blain Keith of Williamsburg, Ky., is visiting is parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. S.D. Nevels visited her father, C.W. Keith, Sunday.
Parker and Zona Nevels visited John Nevels Saturday and Sunday.
School will be closed here next week.
Keno.
"Aunt" Jane Hancock is very ill.
Mrs. Chloa Branscum visited her sister Saturday night.
Richie Branscum and family leave these week for their new home at
Hazard, Ky.
Edith Wilson was the guest of Ollie Wilson Sunday.
Ollie Wilson visited her sister Sunday.
Jim Morrow was the guest of Mose Wilson Saturday.
Bertha Wilson visited her parents Sunday night.
Trimble.
Mae Garls is on the sick list.
Sam Burton and family visited Leora Kissus Sunday.
Sam Burton is very ill.
Mrs. Leora Kissus visited Mrs. Effie Burton last week.
Bent.
J.W. Steele was in Somerset Saturday.
Minnie Bray visited at G.C. Phelps, Friday.
Charlie Keeney of Colo visited here last week.
Miss Kissarh Phelps was the guest of Minnie Bray Saturday.
Born to Mrs. F.K. Bray Jan. 4th, a girl.
News Cullings From Kentucky.
Sebree. For the second time in a long term of years the
jail at Dixon, the
county seat, is empty.
Barbourville. Noah Smith sent a pumpkin weighing 100 pounds
in a sugar
barrel as a present to Governor Morrow.
Danville. A thief visited the apiary of David McGinnis
destroying seven
hives together with the swarms in securing the honey.
Paris. Back fire from a truck igniting gases, caused
destruction of the
county storing barn, but road machinery all was saved.
Winchester. G. Lee Wainscott has arrived home from France
where he inspected
graves of Kentuckians as state commissioner.
Jackson. Little insurance was carried on the moving picture
theater and
plant of the Jackson Times, destroyed at a loss of $30,000.
Frankfort. Both bones of his right arm were broken when
Leslie Parker was
cranking his automobile and the engine kicked back.
Hazard. Will Napler and Rufus Combs were killed by a dust
explosion
following a shot in the Lincoln cola Co's. mine at Napfor.
Maysville. At the insistence of the United States Health
Service, chlorine
in large quantities has been put in water mains to check the
spread of
typhoid fever.
Somerset. Nine hundred and fifty hills of tobacco planted
by Mrs. E. Vanover
yielded $100 and next year she will increase her patch from ten
rows to six
acres.
Newport. Burglars who used a high powered touring car stole
twenty-seven
cases of whisky valued at $3,750 from a vault at the plant of the
Wiedemann
Company.
Danville. J.M. Cress bought a new saddle and gave it to a
boy to put in his
auto. It was put in the wrong car, the owner of which has
kept it as a
Christmas present.
Harrodsburg. L.G. Rankla has a diamond-pointed gold pen he
picked up on the
Perryville battlefield, October 8, 1862, while engaged in relief
work among
the 8,000 dead and wounded.
Richmond. The youngest bride of record at the courthouse
was married here
when Miss Bettie F. Story, daughter of Brutus Story, 13 years
old, and Frank
Applegate, Kirksville, were united.
Frankfort. Jazz music at a dance across the way favored
four prisoners who
sawed their way out of the county jail. They broke into a
clothing store,
outfitted themselves and escaped.
Hazard. Jasper Combs was dangerously wounded in attempting
to wrest a
revolver from Alex Gayhart, who was engaged in a quarrel with his
brother,
Barnum Gayhart, at Hardburiy.
Nicholasville. Burglars visited the Savoy theater and the
Comely grocery
securing a gallon of whisky at the first and $40 at the grocery.
Berea. Miss Lela Van Winkle whose clothing caught fire
while warming at a
grate, died from burns after several days of acute suffering.
Whitley City. In a battle with Jim Taylor and Bob and Tom
Meadows, Frank
Spencer, Sheriff, shot Tom Meadows and his wound is believed to
be mortal.
Berea. The Woman's Club has planted memorial trees for John
Gabbard, Dee
Walker, Gentry Kennedy, Cleveland Frost and John Harwood, who
died in France.
Danville. Ed Goode, who left his home here when 8, and has
been in every
state of the Union and Canadian province, returned for the first
time in 15
years for a visit to his father.
Lagrange. Mrs. Bledsoe Pinnell filed suit for $25,000
against Miss Sallie
Smith alleging allenation of her husband's affections.
Augusta. Mrs. Thomas Marksherry, whose preacher husband is
in jail at
Covington charged with the murder of Jesse Glenn, is endeavoring
to sell her
little farm in this county to provide maintenance.
Leitchfield. George, Phil and Charley Daugherty, negroes,
who were sold as
slaves at New Orleans in 1839, and since separated, joined their
mother, who
has passed the century mark, for a glad reunion here.
Nicholasville. The report of a state inspector shows dead
birds in the
reservoir and mice, rats and other small animals in the open
wells from which
the city's water supply is secured, accounting, possibly, for 29
typhoid
cases.
Ashland. Two revenue officers and a squad of policemen
surrounding a shack
in a secluded spot on the river in which there was a light, only
to find that
supposed moonshiners were chickens, with a lantern to keep them
warm.
Last Update Saturday, 14-Apr-2018 17:06:39 CDT
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County Coordinator:
Gayle Triller
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