Allen-Hart-Barren County KyArchives News.....News Tidbits December 1900
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File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by:
Sandi Gorin http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00002.html#0000404 February 22, 2005, 10:07 am

Glasgow Weekly Times 
The dance at JEWELL's Hall Monday night was a delightful affair, and those
present were enthusiastic in their expression of of enjoyment. Those in
attendance were Mr. and Mrs. T P DICKINSON, Mr and Mrs. H RAUBOLD, Mr and
Mrs BOWEN, Mr and Mrs C F Terry, Mr and Mrs Price WILLIS, Mrs John W
VREELAND, Mrs Jackson McLean MAJORS, Misses Mary Frances TRIGG, Mary LEWIS,
Pearl TRIGG, Gertie RAUBOLD, Annie REID, Sarah LEWIS, Jeanne DELVAUX, Olivia
RICHARDSON, Rubgy ESTON, Lyda PACE, May VAUGHAN, Dr TROWNWE, of Nashville,
Messers George R LEWIS, J T HARRIS, Ballard and Alanson TRIGG, Arthur
ROGERS, Einar BREEDING, Elvin PEDIGO, Henry BRANNAN, Paul and Herbert TRIGG,
Tom DELVAUX, John BARRICK, Allie SHIRLEY, John CARDEN, Clarence PACE,
Barrick BRYAN, Joe WOOD and Charlie LEWIS.

Dr. and Mrs. J A BREEDING entertained quite a few of Glasgow's younger
society at their beautiful home on Green Street, Tuesday evening past. There
were twenty-one couples present, and the hours were most pleasantly spent.
The occasion was in honor of Dr and Mrs. BREEDING's charming young niece,
Miss Mittie BREEDING, of Hardinsburg, who has been their guest during the
holidays. THose preset were Misses Jesse SMITH, Alice WRIGHT, Minnie SMITH,
Mittie BREEDING, Jeanne DELVAUX, Elizabeth BRANNAN, SUsie May WOOD, Mary
VAUGHN, Sarah LEWIS, Olivia RICHARDSON, Hattie MARTIN, Leta PACE, Ruby
ESTON, Emylee MOSS, Helen CRENSHAW, Kenna BOTTS, Mary JONES, LIzzie WOOD,
Nannie DUFF, Mattie HATCHER, and Messrs Lynn CARR, John BARRICK, Henry
BRANNAN, Vincent JONES, Will WARDER, Will PARE, Veachel JONES, Ernest
WARDER, Ted RAUBOLD, Herbert TRIGG, Hawkins SNODDY, Thomas DELVAUX, Al
SHIRLEY, Walter TAYLOR, Wood HUFF, Paul TRIGG, Creel HATCHER, Bronner
HUGHES, George GANTER, Frank WRIGHT, Smith BREEDING.

Other tidbits:

Mr. Lum WATKINS, of Hart county, and Miss Mary SHIELDS of Uptonville, were
married last ---day. They will make their home in Uptonville.

Mr J W BRENT and Miss Nannie McCORKLE were married in Hart county country
last week. Mr. Brent is the present assessor of Hart county.

Mr David JONES, of Monroe county, died Tuesday night of last week. He was
about ninety years of age at the time of his death, and was a highly
respected citizen.

The store-house lately occupuied by Mr. R L HAWKINS, near the Munfordville
depot, was destroyed by fire Saturday night about 1 o'clock. The fire is
supposed to have ben the work of an incendiary.

James PERKINS, who was shot and dangerously wounded here last week, by his
father-in-law, Esau TAYLOR, is doing as well as could be expected. He is
still at the EVANS Hotel (Tompkinsville News).

Mr. R A BLAIR, Sheriff of Adair county, died at his home near Columbia,
Sunday last. He was afflicted with pulmonary trouble, and had been ill for
sevesral months. He was thirty-seven years old.

hree Springs, were married Thursday of last week. The contracting parties
belong to Hart county's best families and begin married life with every wish
for their happiness and prosperity.

>From Kansas. Grinter, Kan, Dec 13, '97. Editor Times: Looking over your
good paper to-day, I saw a letter from your Randolph correspondent which
afforded me great pleasure in reading. The only thing about which I did not
like was that it was too short. If the people in old Kentucky knew how proud
it makes us boys in the West feel to receive news from our homes they would
write frequent, lengthy letters. I received a letter, a few days ago, from
my old friend, P. L. Glass, of Randolph, and you may be sure I was glad to
get it. It recalled delightful memories of our happy boyhood days, when we
went to school together in the old log cabin on the head waters of Beaver
Creek - Cedar it was called. I remember just how the old house looked, and
the spring in which Beaver (lines missing) water from that house (lines
missing). often wander back to the scenes of my childhood - long to be at
that old place to look over the play-ground where I passed so many happy
hours. I suppose the wave of prosperity has struck Kentucky long before this
time. It struck Kansas about four days ago with eight inches of snow. If the
McKinley adminsstration brings this kind of blessing on the country, I will
be gld when it goes out of office. From reading The Times, I think there
must be pretty good times in old Kentucky. I can't see why the farmers in
Kentucky don't make all kinds of money, expenses are so much less there than
out here in the West. With many wishes for good luck and happiness to all my
Kentucky friends, I am, respectfully, Chas. H. PERKINS.



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