The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-05-23
DEATHS

Nora Richards, the thirteen-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Rich
ards, OF near Alum Springs, died SUM-
day morning about seven O'Clock, after
having been great sufferer for many
years.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home Monday afternoon at
O'Clock by Ed. H. G. Garrison; inter
ment followed in Bellevue Cemetery.
Her parents recently moved to this
county from Madison, having purchased
the Jack Minor farm near Alum Springs.
Captain j. Kinney Smith died yester-
day afternoon at half-psst five o'clock,
ia his apartments on Fourth and Wal
nut streets. Captain Smith came to
Danville short time ago from Louis
vile, where for many years he resided
and was prominently identified with
steam boat interests in the days when
river travel was at its zenith. He
came to Danvillet to be near his daughter,
Miss Nettie Smith. the only surviving
member of his family, who was his
faithful attendant during his illness
and was at bis bedside when the end
came. The immediate cause of Capt.
smiths death was paralysis. He was
seventy-five years of age. Funeral
services will be held at his apartments
tomorrow afternoon at four O'Clock
The interment will be in Cave Hill
cemetery, Louisville, Friday morning
at eleven o'clock.-Danville Advocate.
Miss Smith, formerly resided
here, being a stenogropher in the In
ternal Revenue office. Her old friends
here will be grieved tolearn OF her
bereavement.
Mr.. Thomas J. Million died Sunday
night at his home on Aspen avenue,
after briefillnes of paralysi d, ceased,
who was about 56 years of age, was I'M
til recently, when he moved to town,
Numbered among our county's most
prominent farmers His death is a SCI
we're shock to his family aud friends
and distinct loss to our community.
Besides his wife he is survived by two
sisters, Mesdames Thomas Samuels
and 5. ID. Parrish, and one brother,
Judge +. @. Million, and several chill
dren, all Of whom have the sympathy
OF their many friends in their bereave-
ment. His funeral occurred Monday
afternoon at three O'Clock af.er which
his interment took place in the Rich
mond cemetery.
Mrs. Susan Porter, 81 years old, the
widow of j. w. Porter. died Yesterday
morning of apoplexy at the home Of
her son, James E. Porter, Quindaro
boulevard, West End. Mrs Porter had
been living with her daugh er, Mrs.
Mary A. Gilbert, 1914 East Tenth street.
She was visiting her son when taken
i'll. Another daughter is Mrs Monroe
McSpadden, of Garden City, Mo-. and
there are two cons by former m srri-
age, Urfah s. Cummings. of Iidepend-
ence. and Charles X. Cummings. The
funeral will be held at 2:SO O'Clock this
afternoon from the home, 1914 East
Tenth street. The burial will be in
Elmwood cemetery.
The above clipping. taken from the
Kansas Citv Times, was sent us by Raw.
5. w. Crutcher. of Braymer, Mo. In
speaking of the deceased Mr.. Crutcher
says: "She was daughter Of Thomas
Phelps and left Madison county in 1910.
She remembered having nursed me and
nay brother when we were babies, and
she could cali the names OF all the old !
'tock OF Phelps familiarity. She was a |
ovely old Christian character. 1 Wis
ted her nov ind then, She was f,snt.
'ef ct tht 0hiistisn sltnteh."