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EVENTS IN KENTUCKY Eminence Charles Ward, 78 years old, formerly of Campbellsburg, died at his home near La Grange. Mr. Ward had been in ill health for some time. Ho is suryived by his wife, Mrs. Susie Callis Ward, La Grange, and one halfbrother, F. D. Ward, Campbellsburg. years old, well-known farmer and prominent citizen, died at his home near Ninn, this county, after being confined to his home for several months. Maysville-Miss Nannie Lalley, 60 years old, died at her home here after an illness of an hour. She died in the room in which she was born. fessional men of Glasgow have organized a Rotary club with twentyfive charter members and held its first luricheon in the Green Tea room. Glasgo.-Mrs. Lucy Page Porter, 70 years old, died at her home on West Washington street after an illness of several months. Mrs. Porler was a member of one of the most prominent pioneer families of Southern Kentneky. She had been active in the religions, social and civic life of Glasgow for sixty years and was one of the oldest active members of the Baplist church. Renfro, G4 years old, committed suicide at the home of his brother, S. E. Renfro, three miles from Glasgow on Beaver Creek, by shooting himself in the head. Mr. and Mrs. Renfro had gone to the barn to milk and when they returned to the house they found the brother dead on the bed with a wound in his head inflicted by R bullet from small pistol which lay beside him. Augusta L. Corlis, president of First National Bank, Brooks. ville, and special banking commissioner for settling nffairs of the Farmers Equity Bank, Brooksville, which closed its doors three years ago, sold the building, vault and flxtures of the defunct bank to Garrett Jett, Brooksville lumber man, for $6,150.