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m'lTmtZi -"SSU." The Interior Journal. ESTABLISHED 1800. NO. 47. STANTOHD, LINCOLN COUNTY, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912. l.jtfBWl2KnWBlTWWWBWWWWgqaSM3wyprw',wij '1 1 i 1 1 a r M TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. V TRIPLE VOTES-GREATEST OFFER OF THE CONTEST IS NOW IN FORCE the Contest Manager receives order s from his firm to give Triple votes on all subscriptions turned In b etween the da es of June I th anl ' June 24th. In addition to this big offer he Is further advised to Raofo extra votes on every dollar's worth of subscriptions turn ed In between June 1 1th and Ju ne 18th. rDSmVELY NO BETTER At any future time during the contes t. Get busy and work every moment of the time for there Is not a minute to waste. If VoU are down on the list, the Triple Votes will help you gain a lead. Call on those See-you-later friends and cash your promises. THE GREATEST OFFER OK 1'HE CONTEST IS NOW ON nnjl evety contestant should put forth her best effort and take full ad vantage of it. The Contest Manager received order from his firm advis ing him to offer Triple Vote- both old and new subscriptions turn ed in between the dates of Tuesday morning June llth.aud Monday ev ening, dune 24lh. In addition to this hh inducement, lie is further advis ed to offer 3.000 EXTRA VOTES OS EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF SUBSCRIPTIONS TURNED IN BEFORE JUNE 18th. No contcst nnt enn afford to waste anv oppor lunitv to secure subscriptions no tor WE GUARANTEE THAT THIS IS 1'OSITIVELY THE BIGGEST AND REST OFFER that will be wade nt any future time during tlie f-onteft. If you have not made an active race o far in this great race for fame and fortune get busy nt onoe for this i "YOUR OPPOR TUNITY'' to pnin n lend. Won t canto any more of that valuable lime for your success or defeat de pend on what efforts vou put foTtli In the next fe davs. Think of the value of tbe prif r. of the honor or winn'mc in this great race and wbat this cront offer mean to vou. Read carefully the schedule below and nee how rapidly the vote will count up for. you. tthtdiile of Votes June II. to June 18. 23 yean 20 year 15 (mrn "10 years 8 years 8 jean 3 years 2 years ,...150.000 votes ,...123.000 votes ,... 90,000 vote .... 58,800 votes .... 40.500 votes .... 28,500 votes 10.200 votes .... 10,500 vote .... -1,800 votes 1 year fut Forth Your Best Efforts If. 0u fail to take advantage of this tbt puniest ami nesi oner, juu Art jeopardizing jour chances of be inc a WINNER in this great nice. Itedouble vour eflmts from now un til Hit close. It nil depends on your felf and on what ou and your friends DO NOW whether ou will be the proud owner of one of thos-e valuable nnres nfter the contet i over. RIGHT NOW at once n he time to hustling. When ou are paring back and forth on the closinjr night waiting for the judges to uu nounce the results of the contest, yovr legietH tlrtit ou have waited "precious moments will nvnil you iiothinir. Right now is the tune to get the subscriptions that will make you n winner let the others do the JrK'elting nfter the final count. Read This Carefully. ' If ou have Becurcd the Mibscrip- F SIX MORE PRIZES The Interior Journal's Grea with great success so far and th that we have decided to add si tn nivn the Contestants a sti I prizes, conslstina of two handso from W. A. Trlbble, and one fro beautiful dresses, purchased fr the famous H. B. Smith Fountai rd as third, four and fifth priz nf snnce will not permit US to 0l prizes today but will try and do S THE INTERIOR JOURNAL ' $500 POPULARITY CONTEST Good For 10 Votes FOR Addrw , This Coupon, when neatly out out and brought or mailed to the Contest Department of the Interior Journal, will count for the person whose name is written thereon. These ballets must be fastened together in packages, en closed in envelopes,' before being deposited. OFFER WILL BE MADE. tinu of a mnn eailier in the contest and enn get him to increase his sub scription now, we will give you the difference in votes between tbe pres ent schedule and what the schedule was when you turned in the sub scription. For instance if you se cured one year's subscription lnl week and pot 1,200 votes on it and can now get him to increnso it to five vears now, we will give yon Hip diit'eience in votes between the 1,200 ules and 23,500 votes now Riven on a fie year subscription. So by gel ting him to pav $1.00 more, you would be entitled to the difference of 27,300 votes. About New Subscriptions When you Ket n subscription, be sure and find out whether it is old or new and mark it so on the part of the receipt which you turn into the office with your remittance. Other wisp, we arc liable to be delnjed in getting tbe pnper started. Also be sure to pet the address correct. Thousands of Votes Polled Thousands and thousands ot votes hue been polled lately and many new chances will be noted. Many of tbe contestants probably turned in near ly alt their reserve vote to keep near the top. It is tbe idea to poll enough votes to keep somewhere near the top for then you catch u great deal of the scattering vote. A great many people have no personal friends in the contest mid they usu nlly vote for someone in their neigh borhood or someone of whom they have heard friends speuk. Every day people come into the office or mail their subscriptions nnd vote that, way. If there is any mistake in your' votes up to the present date, cull the attention of the contest mali nger to it before next Thursday night. Otherwise the court will stand as conect up to the present date. Rear in mind thtit it is still any body's race and Hint your "favorite" may just as well win as tb ose if you nnd vour friends nnd nciyuuin tnnces will pitch in and mnke the hist few davs fnirlv hum with your industry. Make up our mind that your favorite is going to bo one of the winners and then proceed to put that determination into effect. Get out among the people nud hustle as you never did before. Stir up cxerjbody who is at all interested in your "favorite's" campaign and get them to help you. Though an euor. the name of Miss Jennie Riiukiu who lies in Garrard t'ounty was placed in the firt district when it should lme been put in the second district. This coireclioii u made today. The names of the winners of the special prize offer which closed last night will be published in next Fri da's issue. ADDED TO BIG LIST. t Pnnutarllu Contest nas met e race has become so exciting x more prizes to me uia list, II better chance to win. These me writing desks, one purchased m J. L. Beazlev L Co.. two om Severance & Son and two of n Pens, will probably be award es In each of the districts. Lack ve full details of these added so In the Friday's issue. This Ballot Must Be Voted on or nfore June 22nd. Dlstrfct Ne. ilijjLM"gjlliilMgi'liiP"11"''11 ' DIRTRlr.T NO. I. Miss Elsie E. Coleman ..,..52,275 Miss Margaret E. Holtzclnw .52,275 Miss Lcnii Palmer 52,275 Miss Annie Middletou 52,275 Miss Elizabeth Stngg 51,055 Miss Roberta Iloltzclaw ...51.020 Miss Ida II. Pettus 51,340 Mts Elizabeth Higgins 47,785 Mims Josephine Brady 40,425 Mrs. I.. L. Sanders 45,870 Miss Mury E. McKtniiev ....45,390 Miss Delia May Lawrence ...42,040 Miss May North 42.22.J Miss Lucile Crow . , Miss Emma Meier , Miss Kate Anderson 38,280 37,035 35.005 32,785 31,725 ...... Mrs. Mary Morton Mis Elirabeth Fox .... Miss Mury D. Heck . . . . Miss Gertrude Wilkinson 30,975 30,405 ,28,375 Miss Rose McCoimacV, Miss Anna Wurren 27,155 Miss Isubelle Reynolds 20,030 25,805 25,075 Miss Guru Collier Miss Elirubetli Carter ... Miss Jennie Pcpples Miss Mary K. Djjdderur . Miss llessie McCormuck Miss Mnry Moore Rauey Miss Bertie McClure Miss Elsie Singleton .... Miss Eva Hortou Miss Josephine Morris , . Miss Florence Dawes ... Miss Etfie Drye 24,275 23,005 .23,445 23,420 22,030 22,475 20.730 19,320 17,745 17,725 1(1,750 10,505 10,5(15 15 1(20 15,745 15,325 13,4M 12,040 12,230 .11.520 11,490 .11.350 11.275 11.240 11,050 10.130 . 7.480 . 7.040 . 0.070 Miss Ruth flocking ........ Miss Roxie Jennu.gs Miss Hot tie White Miks Dollie Wilcher Miss Ruth Tanner Miss Marthu Broughton . . Mis Minelle Pniitt Miss Muniie Holuiuti Miss Mnttie Hi-Iioj Miss Mary Ethel Anderson Miss Nell Ruck Miss Mndie Butler Miss Lucy Oooch Miss Emma Holtzcluw ... Miss Lulu Coker 3Iis Mary RuseU Miss Lelia R. Jones Miss Miss Miss Bessie Riffe Zen a Eiihauks .... LWe Cooper 0.120 DISTRICT NO Miss Jennie Ruukin . . Miss Ada Wesley .... Miss Bertha West . . . Miss Susie Roberts... .. 52.275 .. 41,235 .. 37,905 ...33.110 .. 32.495 .. 29,025 .. 20,390 . . 10,915 .. 13.390 .. 12.970 Miss Lillie Heurv Miss Azile Elaiu , Mis Dnisy Shuttles Miss Willie Wilkinson .... Miss Lottie Wcsterfield .. Miss Jewel Francisco .... Miss Loretta Frith Miss I.aini;i McGtiiw ..., Miss Sura Richardson ... Miss Alma Cosby Miss May Cozntt Miss Margaret Lee Gmbbs Miss Elsie Morris R-2 . . . Mrs. Dick Hamilton Miss Annie Pollard Miss Sadie Anderson .... Miss Sara Reed Miss Jennie Swope Miss Stella Sanders Miss Jennie liwrence ... Mis Mnry Lear .... . Miss I'nn Overstieet .... Miss Mvrtle Brown .. 12,035 .. 12,350 .. 11.800 .. 11,015 .. 11.210 .10.875 10.725 10,380 . 7,320 . 7.130 . 7.035 . 0.015 . 3.950 . 3.005 2,935 . 2.030 . 2,350 . 2.1S0 Miss Snlhe Smith R-2 Miss Emma Meier District No. 1 Today we introduce you to one of our imint ambitious contestants, Miss Emma Meier, who lives near Wn nesburg, K.v he is sU-iving haul to win and with the continued assistance of her many friends, we look ior her to be among the lead ers on June 29th. There is one medicine that every family should he piovided with and especially dining the summer months; viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarruoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed. It costs but n quarter. Can you afford to be without it! For sale by Pen- nwa l)i-iu 51nrp. . " " ... The Central University nine won the collegeate baseball champion- ship of the state. f Mix Fvti RAILROAD RAISES WAGES C. S. Section Hands To Get $1.50 a Day Burglars Busy. Junction City, June 11. Burglars broke into Mr. C. B. HclnT cellar Thursday evening and mnde themselves richer by n bucket of lard and three pounds of butter. The C. N. O. & T. P. railway has raised the pay of section hands here from $1.35 to $1.50 per day. Messrs. R. II. West and John Al ston went to Stanford Monday, summoned there on a case in court. Mr. und Mrs. C. H. Herherson were in Danville Saturday afternoon !! piog. Miss Lnvinia McGraw has return ed from n visit to Mesdames J. D. Shelby and Forrest Johnstone in Danville. Miss Irene Lyons has returned from Danville, where she visited her nunt, Mrs. John Wright, during com mencement. Mrs. George Tucker, of Grecns huig, who hns been the eues't of Mrs. C. II. Helm left with Mrs. Helm Sat urday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheat, in Perrjville. Miss Gel ti tide Jones has returned to Hedgeville, after visiting M.ss Anna Cosby. Re. II. W. Elliott, of Sulphur, Ky., preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening Miss Lucile Hnrbersoti, of Perry ville, nnd Miss Louellu Drown, of Pniksvillc, are guests of Miss Lucy Haiikla. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wallace, of Danville, were here Thursday after noon. The Junior nnd Freshman classes of the High School here entertained the , Senior class by going to the .spring over which the battle of Per ryville was fought and giving a pic nic on Thursday. Those who attend ed were Misses Sura Richardson, Lucy Hnnkla, Irene Lyons, Marv Steele, Gertrude Richardson, Anah Pruitt, Luln Sewell, Elsie Alstott, Maggie Clarkson and Misses Zana Breeding, Louise and Agnes Green, of PeiTyville, Messrs. Frank Powell. Bob Liugle, Lewis Alstott, John Mc Graw, John Burka, Ivan Moore, Prof. II. H. Brediug and Clell Breed ing, of Perryville. The chaprones were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richard son, Mesdames W. C. Surber and G. D. McCollum. Dinner was spread near the spring. MN Rachel Lyons, of Huston ville hn been selected to teach the (ith, 7th nnd 8th grade in the high school here this fall. Miss Lou ella Lingle will tench the primary grades. Compulsory Attendance Law SEC. 3. Any parent, guardian or other person failing to comply with the provisions of this act shall forfeit to the use of the school within the district in which such child Incs'n sum not less than five dollars (5) no i more than twenty dollars ($20) fov the first offense nor less than ten dollars nor more than titty dol lars for the second and every sub sequent offence nnd cost of suit. WM. LAN'DGRAF. Sec. Lin coln County Board of Education. Claude Hester's Car Smashed The steering gear ol Claude Hes tei's big automobile went wrong as he wntf speeding nlong the Danville pike Sunday, and it tinned over this side of the covered bridge, doing a big amount of damage to the car. Mr. Hester and three friends who were with him in the car nt the time, weie thrown out. but not seriously hint. The car was damaged sever al hundred dollors' worth. It was ilmost n iniiiicle that the occiiDnuts of the car weie not instantly killed. Prisoner Killed By Officer Rob Rninev. who assaulted the S.Mietarv of the Y. M. C. A., mid who whipped tluee officers in Cor hiii the other niuht. was lodged in jail at Williamsburg, and when Sher- itt l V. lieni 10 went 10 imug mm to court Moiuhn he assaulted the ofticer, who called secial deputies to his aid. In the fight that follow ed it was found necessary to shoot him. one of the bullets ptissiug thiough his heiut. Severn! of the ofticer were badly bitten nud beat en by the intimated mnn. For Sale or Rent. McKiuney Coal & Fetd pioneity. If not sold bv the first of, July will rent. This i tho biisinesf part of the propeity consisting of one lot, 150 leet ut niilio.nl track, one coal bin 92 feet long, one warehouse 30x00 feet an other warehouse office and scale building combined 24x52 feet, and a fiist class wagon scule in connection Rest piece of business nroperty in the town of ateKlnney, first class territory for business, trude now es tablished on Coal feed lime cement salt, brick. For any furtlier inlor , , . i, . A motion m regaru lo mis properiy, call to see or write E. 0. GOOCH, McKinney, Ivy. HUBBLE TELEPHONE CO. Organized at Thriving Little Suburb With 50 Subscribers. Hubble, Ky., June 11. Ilona McKechnie has been laid up with boils on his hands for two weeks. Mr. F. F. Stigall, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. P. Sloan lias returned to his home nt Somerset. W. G. Rankin, of Perryville, pass ed through here ou his way to Wayne county to buy cattle. Mr. L. G. Hubble is having his store and lesidence painted. W. C. Pettus s.il.J Hmwn Law son some fat hogs at 7 cents. J. M. Rankin sold W. L. Lillnrd some cattle to go, in September nt 5 cents. Lee Rankin is having a concrete silo built. Phillips Bros., of Stan ford are doing the work. A telephone company has been or ganized here with a capital stock of $2,500. Lending farmers in this section are the stockholders. It is hoped that communication can be established with all the surrounding town. A switchboard will be in stalled at the home of Squire J. T. Robert:., with his daughter Miss Inn Roberts as operator. The exchange start' with 50 phones subscribed for nlrendy and is is believed the list cur. be still further incrensed. A committee composed of John Chris man. D. B. Morris and Wilson Alex nnder is at work arranging for pole", wire nnd instruments and it is hop ed to have the exchange working in nbout 30 davs. WANT TO SAVE TREES Some Property Owners Object to Removal for Sidewalks. Considerable opposition developed to the plan of having the trees cut down in town where new concrete paving is to be laid, at the regular meeting of the City Council last Thursday niht. Dr. J. A. Peyton, J. A. A"en and others vere before the city fathers protesting against the destruction of the beautiful shade 'trees which ndorn the edge of the sidewalk in front of their res idences on East Main street. Dr. Peyton offered to allow the side walk laid several inches over on his property in oider to save the trees, nnd Mr. Allen nlso saved the trees in front of his home. There was considerable argument over the advantage of cutting down the trees. Councilman Rout explain ed that the overhanging limbs did much damage to the electrie light wires, nnd other causes were as signed why they should be removed. Mail of the citizens hnve insisted, however, that the beauty of the thor oughfares will be greatly marred by destruction of the shade trees, but they will be cut out, except in the few cases where the property own ers have made personnl ideas 0 save them, or want to take the mnt ter into the court. Death of Jas. A. Klnq. Highland, Ky., June 11. Died on the 3rd iiist. Mr. James A. King 73 years of age. Mr. King nuned to this place nbout eight enrs ngo from Burgin. His health began to fail about two years ngo, but was not colli ined to his bed but nbout 'tluee weks. Ho had been a member of the Methodist church for moie than 30 years nnd had lived a consistent Christian life. Aftei funeral sen ices nt his late icsidence by his pastor Rev. Couch, his re mains weie taken to tho Lancaster cemeteiy. He leaves a wife, two daughter nnd one son with a ho.'t of friends and neighbors, who had learned to love the old mnn. to mourn his loss. Judge Roach Must Cough Up. Tho right of the county attorney of any county to employe iiss'i-taut counsel in a suit in behalf of the county wns denied by the C ourt of Appeals in the case of W. 1. Allen, county attorney, ngaiiist the Count v Board of Education, appealed from the Mercer Circuit Couit Judgment of the lower court was affirmed on i the original nnd icveised on the' cross nppeol. B. F. Roach was cm- ployed by Allen to assist bun in suits by Mercer county, the agree ment being that he should have half the amount recoveied. Roach has bet'ii paid $0,000. The coqrt m the employment of Roach wus with out nny warrant in lnw and now he or Allen must pay back the $0,000 with interest. The woinun of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and n lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion if faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets will correct it. For sale by Pennj's Drug Store. The C. U. team defeated the In dians 7 fo S, only one score better than the Stanford boys. BURGLARY BY WHOLESALE Committed At Wade's Store at Wal nut Flat Negro Suspected. The store of J. II. Wade, in Wnl nut Flut Section, was burglarized Friday night of about $35 worth of goods, mostly flour, lard, bacon, etc. Officers are hot on the trail of the burglar nnd believe that they have a clew which will lead to the guilty party. No money was taken. The front door of the little (.tore was broken in, entrance being af fected in this way, and the burglar seems to hnve carted off tho booty by the wholesale in a wagon. A young negro who works for Mr. Wade saw a negro man driving near tbe place late that night, and this is believed to be the criminal. Mr. Wade reported his loss to the officers here Saturday and they took the trail at once, and it is be lieved that the culprit will soon be behind the bars. SENATOR HUBBLE Said to be Certain of Appointment as Prison Commissioner. It looks like Senator It. L. Hubble of Lincoln county, is certain to be appointed a Prison Commissioner, by the governor. The Frankfort Journal said la.s't week: 'Senutor Took Hubble, of Lincoln county, who is the ''hottest tip" for n place on the new Prison commis sion, was in 1'rankftul ycslerduy to see the Governor. It has been stat ed several times on what seems to be reliable authority that Senntor Hub ble has been promised a place on the Commission, and the report here is that he will be one of those named by the Governor next week. Senator Hubble was one of the most promi nent members of the Senate nt the last two terms, and has been a closp friend of Gov. McCrenry. There nre those who profess to know, who in sist that Senntor Hubble is certain to be one of the commissioners. Sev eral candidates for one of the places on the Commission arc doing some tnll hustling and the Governor has his hands full deciding whom he will nppoint." Highland Coleman Lutes has gone to Lex ingtou to tnke a. soaition. Mrs. John Bryant nnd beautiful t daughters, Stella and Irene, of Som erset,, attended the county meeting nt Mt. Moriah and visited their rela tives here. Misses Bessie Hill and Kate Davis Raney, of Stanford were the guests of the Misses Lutes last week. Rev. A. S. Godbey and family have returned to their home nt Pine ville, nfter visiting relatives und friends at Waynesburg, Science Hill, Somerset, King's Mountain and Highland. Mrs. Walter Baugh and sister, Minnie Walls, of Danville, are visit ing homefolks here. Alter finishing his ,ear's work at Fninii College, Barhourville, John II. Young spent u week with his par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Young, then went on to Greenfield, Ind., where ho is working for the S. A. Mullikin Book Co. Miss Grace Young enme home n few days to be with her brother, and attend the county meeting. Mr. David Burton bus gone to Bloomington, to be with his son Clarence, who has typhoid fever. Miss Ruth Coffev. of Bowen. is Uitiug relatives bete. Miss Doiu Mooie and son, of Dun ille, were heie at the funeral ot her father, Mr. King. John L. Baugh, while triu' to chain n cow's bend, the cow started to inn catching a hook that was on the chain into his huud and dragging him some little distunce before tho hook broke loose, luceruting his hand making quite a painful wound. Miss Minnie Buugb while picking struwherries in the old field cumo near stepping on u rattlesnake. She called her father, who was near. ind by searching a little soon found and dispatched the reptile which was tluee and one-half feet long and had K-ven ruttle$ und ono birtton. Mrs. Ottie Chenlot an'd Master . rredilie are visiting ut her mother's Mrs. Lucy Faulkner. Horn, to Ihe wife of Dave Bui ton, a boyv and to the wife of Hiram Young n girl. Mr. Walter Cannon and wife. Mrs. Victor Gilliland, Miss Lclu Smith. Russell Thompson, of King's Moun tain, Miss Maude Brown, Cliailie Brown, and Mr. Griffin nnd family attended the singing at Highland Sunday. Miss Myrtle, Gooch of King's Mountain, came up Thursday to place Mowers on the graves of her parents nnd others. Mr. Smith Faulkner is expecting to move to Ludlow tins week. Word has been received here Louisville, that Mr. SW Light the fattier uf Mrs. J. U. Baugu of tins place, was recently warned to a well to do widow of that city. $25 DAMAGES IN BIG "ROAD CASE." Jury Awards W. V. Keeton that Sum After Hard Fight Through Two Courts The celebrated "road case" which has consumed about as much time in court and totalled about as much in costs as the famous "hog cuse" in Boyle county, was finnlly decided by a jury in Circuit Court Monday, which handed down a judgment, awarding W. V. Keeton, of the Hub ble community the sum of $25 as damages done to his property by the ulii'ini; of l-20th of an acre frois his property in order to change the turnpike so as to permit the building of a bridge over Hanging Fork Creek. The trial in the circuit court was on appeal from a judgment of the county court which gave a judg ment of $25 in favor of Mr. Keeton for damage to his land. Mr. Keeton asked for $500 damages for his loss, but lost both below and in the high er court. Innumerable witnesses were intro duced on ench side, some of whom testified that the damage to Mr. Keeton's property was as much ns $1,000. Others testified that the building of the bridge nnd the rais ing of the road to the higher level would be n positive ndvantage to Mr. Keeton and the other property owners along the route. The style of the action wns W. V. Keeton against Wilson Alexander nnd tho othpr property owners in that section who were interested in having the bridge built over Hanging Fork. The array of legal talent for tercsted in the suit wns quite for midable. For Mr. Keeton appeared Attorneys Henry Jackson, Emmet Piiryear, of Danville. K. S. Alcorn, of Stanford. For the other side were the nttorneys John W. Raw lings, of Danville. George D. Flor ence and T. J. Hill. Jr., of Stanford. The jury was taken out to the plnee in issue on Saturday in a bu3 and viewed the premises. Lancaster. Friends nnd relatives of Mr. Stephen Walker are glad to learn he has returned from the Lebanon hospital much imoroved in health. Dr. Wra. Burnett is the owner of n handsome new runabout of the ery latest pattern. The Presbyterian church is under going repairs. It is being remodeled in many ways. The interior decora tions of the building is the work of Wm. M. Lay and Company of Cin cinnati. Miss Mildred Beazley has been in Danville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John S. Baiighmnn. Dr. Wm. E. Burton, of Chicago, was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. George M. Pat terson. Miss Mar' Dalton is at home for the summer after a yenr's study nt Hamilton College. Mrs. Robert Brewer and little son Robert Wnlker Brewer, of Chelsea, Okla homa, are here for n visit to Mr. mid Mr. Joel Walker. Miss Aman da Anderson was in Lexington for a stay with her bister, Mrs. Betlie Miller. Miss Edna Kavannugh is nt home from the D. Institute in In dianapolis. Mra. .1, D. Duuu and daughters, of Roswell, New Mexi co, are guests of Mrs. John Ballurd and daughter. Mist Lillian Coch ran is in Georgetown visiting her cotisiiib the Misses Lackey. Mrs. It- A. Campbell, of Nichilu, Kansas, is visiting blisses Elizabeth and In dia Johnsou. Mis Ella Thompsou, of Dunville- is with Miss Hullie Brown. Mfs. Juck Adams and daughter Miss Cnllie were guests the past, of Lexington relatives. Miss Iva Lee Smith leues next week for her home in Richmond, Ind. Mis Muyuus Lee Dullard has ns her guest Miss Mabel Duun, of Nicholusville, Ind. A telegram has been received here announcing the death of Mrs. Henry Guy Jennings at her western Home, Tulsa, Okluhotna. The de ceased wus 72 yeui of uge and an uiiusiiully well preseru-d womau be iiu,J of commanding appearance aud very elect in curiiuge. She moved to Tulsa ubout 18 months ago with her daughter, Mrs. W. I. Williams. Her deafh was due to a complication of diseases, her health having been on the decline since Xuius. .Mrs. Jennings was u remarkably intel lectual womuu and tine comersut ioualist. Notwithstanding the fact that she hud mude muiiy new friends in the thriving western cit" her mind nnd heuit would often revert to many dear nud cherished asso ciates in her "Old Kentucky Home". The remains reached Lancaster Mouduy morning, uud funeral ser vices weie held at the Christian church in the afternoon at 3 o'clock in the sanctuary she loved and of which she had so long been a mem ber. Mrs. W. I. Williums, of TuUa. Oklahoma, n son J. Bradford Jen- j nings, of Pecos, Texas, and a sister Mrs. J. M. Frazee, of Mays " survive. Contest closes JttaMih. 't I Hi n 4i ii M