davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02
Answer to Question
No 10
g.
QUESTION NO. 10.

Bro. Garrett viii you allow me 70 al
this question through the isQu'r'
column Of your valuable paper. And II
no other preacher or person answers Il
you please answer, which 10; Pleas
explain the last paragraph Of the ~ CT
OF Isaiah. e e. SappingtOu.
Seguin Wash.
T And IL shall come 10 pass In that
day that vii. call my servent Eliskin
the son of Hilkiah.
Aud l will clo,he him with thy robe,
and strengthen him with thy Girdle
and l will commit thy government into
his hand. and be shall be a father "a
the inhabitants Of Jerusalem. and I"
the house OF Judah.
Aud The Key Of the house u David
will lay upon his shoulder; 80 he
shall open. and none shall 81 ut: and he
shall shut and none shall open.
And l will faslen him as nail 10 a
sure place; and he shall be Tor q
glorious throne ~ his fathers house.
And they shall hang upon him n'l
the glory Of his fathers house. the
offspring and ,ho issue. all vessels "f
small quantity. from the vessels OF cups,
even TO all the vessels Of hagOns.
In that day. ssih the Lord o! hosts.
shall the nail tina, Is fastened In the
sure place be removed, and be cut down
and full; and tn. burden tina, was upon
I, shall be Gu, off: for the Lord hath
spoken it lisa ego 10 esq
The voice Of the prophet war
that in some future day be ~ould
call his servant Eliak,m, and at tho
time OF the ealing chat he would
clothe him with his robc, and
strengthen him with bia girdle.
Here 10 q prophecy set forth--and
after we havo acknowledged "
20 be prophecy: we must then cay
tina; ii was Gud speaking thru the
prophet. Then. we will have TO
ask; who was God speaking about,
when he said that no would call
his servant. the son OF Hi,kiah?
We answer, that we will have to
find out, w Gods own word. wb'
he hsd reference TO-. God prom
ised or declared that he would
tako the robe of eoma one VIII was
in powira ID put 4 IN some one
eIse As i, reads in this anguage.
q rhus salh the L,rd God OF hosts.
Go. YET thee unto .his treasurer, even
unto Saebp, which is over the home.
anu say.
VISA, has, ,h'n here, and whom hast
thou here ,lM thou hast hewed thee
ont n srpnlrnre here, as he that hcws'h
Tim out = scrulchrc On high, AMI TINT
gr,vc'h Il habi'n,ion tr himself IN a
rock2
Behold. The Lud III carry thee away
with mighty crp,iv!l,, aid will surely
cover lhee,
lie will surely vinlrni'y turn and t's.
thee like u ban int" :. iars. country:
ther. shai, th"n di', ana. there the
charinls of Thy g'orv shall be the shame
ri III, LORDS b,l,sr
Aud will drive thee from 'by
s,s,iom aad frnM Thy state shall be
pull thee down. lisa, ae-l5 10 10
II ,s uuc that there WA man
who lived in the year given BY
man res years B q. the son Of
Hilkiah and who was 0 rulsr Of
the house. But EIiakim spokco
of'in this p.pphosy: !. not this mao
.Shebna spoken ri ip the scripture
quoted above. For u 10 bhc0Oa
who sns to loose Gia powcr md
his estate. and his robe wa, % b
placed upon Eliakim This Ella.
kim, tsths prophet ,Poksu oi n
s. Johp ii sshis language, ''sss
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02

= 80:
u 3 /! y u a. N 4 Il
fSl IN \ y, m NY 81
] i IL - ~ y II n .ss 81
:: n All;
oatinre d u ~ q o.; I:
S. M v. N n n N
~ 4 ~ !. .I.' y L.! :! =!
y 49, n 81, ~. AL y !l|'!l!'!!l u
!: ! " ! =! !: ! /
INV ~ ss :! y
$ !. y s.s 0A Z. s..soss
'p - sWs s O a.
= ~. ~. ~ y !. !. y. y h
49,. 80 islous ~ .eec !.
3 sna. !. sua
81 aio 49, ID ~ - =. !.
80 3. !, 4, su.es .us coa'o
80 49, ous'cslons
~, 80 ueu''mlu.'
| ~ = M, 1l .''e ssanu,
-. = !. 1870 ! $500
!. lunSss'
| ~. vi. \, . ~ pso.'0
- -. !. .'s s''-s J, $50
- ..-sss..,.' $500 ~ - 49,. ,unss .
- p.., S',,u ''.as "ns'
81, . aus.o osN'
~S0pSu " ~ c'ssses
y ao.1.1
:" s,A' '1'se WIN W. w
49,. -. -. n:,' ya'A ~ '.'e'f eS'''
49,. 'o ''' .oN' . w. "e'e
49, ~ ypo0''ss |" i''oe "
$50 1 s'"9 ''' - iaf
- ~, 49, '" w.
u'' pa'i - o'e u 'ae lactors
" AAow'euke 'i'a' lesds . man
w $50 'p..'e - teason.ns
49,. 49, Meu osS' 'n'eres.sn's
80 ~. 'aas. Sou 'n~ '''e
Ae'e' s"u'ne ''e'us VI prokres'
-, -. ~ we n''E"'
g.. =. s1o'i.sl''on -" .ne
~. ~: o1s a:"n " nesef enu'nR
~ 80. 10. .'s p"ses,
CO.. r,'. Wy s.'ou'u we value
49, .,.,, WIG 'Ai'''' n'ole
'A I s ~.
;, WY p'ou nv - s''e .'o'ns'
= saa:s' A.a ~as sne 'rano
$3.50 80 - o1 . : 1,oa. pau, "
N co.. - .''e ea'sn' aus roo's y.
80 S'S Aea'on 1e sall' 10y
'na r ,ss ~ =, hs aee. % glorious
81, tha a.r.h o'ei
NJ. :. =.
:. - A !. . .; nIAs - u'u' man on
' ~ ~ ''s"ousneSs ID Goa .
Ga CO. e " ''e @mp'e ol
- ).
.,a u -. 40 a GO 20 'ns .smp'e o.
.h,,,a o ..'a. HDpH
,ro..os. :, 80 - 'ne
- a,;"... :" !, a.u general
r !, a;ro...' a - poSse.''1n' ano
AZ, .,'Hl INCONSISTENCIES ror 600
C, ~. W. Tue oon' ana
m. .ue 10y 1nosS are one
80, .o.'' 'Ae.e .nou'aoe . I'm
-. - ~ s 49,. - e',e en'lre Nm'
.,vs.., s"e "ns >'o'' 'pe 0nurcn
,ou :, se~p'e " are tine
!! pe"p'e Inc question would force
..ss.i WON ~ 'nen' Why - there
- 4ua.'AA'.on ~ .ne temple
= =. ~, .'s'ns 'od' or aus Church
- 's,sa =. s.s. ..
,,,,. - -. ,.,e snswer wouid re-
- "SP'SS ""vc EAabssO W y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02

.i53< n.y. )f5z23z ~ ii 81 <5:sEz
& u III!
!
7
Y 4
: L
: |'| Il q
Nm ihat
~ fhns n ii r III
~ 80 ~ ~ p 10, u !,
and u y s1S q 81 ss' TN yss i;
~ ~ Z " &. ~
oSsfl,l, 80, " Y. " +
"a asy III M & + ss
pIrs,d ncad ~ - ~ 1}<
abort ~ haeIa NJ ~ :, 4 ~ WI 81
children ~ Iarael III ,le' 4 q n !:
ionrrau B. 4 sss'' n. 5IslsS
QhAn0 INC - 1rrm, II 49,
10 cult ~ occasion, II otaSr q \;
bring about the slasorx q
poor a Y neeiIv:s F.r,,,s. III
som. "a go. 'sss .. -. ~; ~
: $500, !. 49,
. unoar " mlKnsy arm AZ !
last coming down 70 our own
day and time, ~ ind th.,Sas II
scriptures fulf,lled A. ~. -. I
.,,,.,.o. 6 I
~. 49,.
.,a -, 49,, ~. !. $500
-,.o,.,.. !, -. NJ. - M. - 49,.
No.. !. 4. $500. = ~ 'as
-. .. s s 49,, aA.a
I, ..,.,. ~. 80 49, =. w. 49,
-. !. "'4 .01' go 'A1s 'ssn Il.
49, NV. 49, - Aao -
No., .,...' 49, '' ''o nv as"'ase'
.,m,
Tue 'ose o. money u the root
OF all evil" Oh friends OF III N
right has not the homes and
houses Of the poor and needy
been taken from them. by a. \
valuation that has been placed
upon the medium [rold an6 !.
si'verl which has been plaoed
between them and their homes I,
and houses. The tew having pos- !.
session M ., TINS medium.
W. w MOI Mlnk tnat q
era .hat stood -. a. :. ..
Encl;sh f:nr Ana 49,, = -.
on .heL rocL. !, -. A 49, /.
people = kinvao,n. : -, go. s'... -.
bore mn tho 49,. "a ....' 80
Nei.ber do Van .h;n.s ~. $3.50
b ,amo ,h.t Noh,.. 1890
cold and heat ,sho,.a 4, !. 80.
OF l,er loved ones i, ~ AZ
battle. 3.
Fnt we DO blame that dark
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02


!.
.
:.
-.
-.
nd
\.
:,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02

And thnn said.
And SAM, unto me. rhcu an ny
servant D larsel. In whom I viii be
elo,ined. LA, 1913. 3s
II this servant Gcd u % Be-
elori6sd. Aid inordsr shas God
10 giorifsd 10 him b. 49, work
70 perform that has ssvsryst $50
done. - yoa win issss W thiJ
language ~.
/ 4 And nov, saiih The Lord that
formed me- from ~ 49, % y ~
ssrvAa,' 70 bfisG ;Jaeob assis - ~
Though lssase a. sos ~ NJ shali|
Ite slpsIuss ia',bs - osslks l.usi.l
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
TELLS HOW GERMS TRAVEL
English Health Officer Says Fever
Microbes Can Be Blown Forty
Feet by Speaking.

London.-How disease germs travel
and how they may be combated was the
sSbJect of a discourse by DR.. Robert
son, Birmingham medical officer of
health, in lecture at Birmingham uni
versity the other evening.
The list of infectious diseases, he said,
is continually increasing. Nobody, he
added. yet had been able to obtain small
pox or scarlet fever germs. Others were
so minute that if magnified to the size
of an inch a human being, magnified
proportionately, would seem rs to 30
miles high. He had never known scar
let fever carried by germs being blown
out of one house into another, as the
intervening air and sunlight sufficed to
kill the germs, but the speaker, by the
mere act of speaking, could project the
germs 30 or 40 feet. Coughing and
sneezing are powerful germ distributors.
In regard to consumption, persons
who lived under healthy conditions and
were well nourished we're especially I'M
susceptible. 1t was an ugly thought, he
said, that practically everybody had
frequently been infected with tuberculo-
sis or other germs which were destroyed
without having been able to develop in
the bodies.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
ENA TO HIDE FEET!
TRADITION FORCES CUSTOM ON
QUEEN To-BE.
Wedding Gown Will Be Long Because
Old Story Says, 1.-The Queen of
Spain Has No Legs"-Tale
Which Started Fad.

Madrid.-The wedding dress of Prin-
cess Ena, when she becomes queen OF
Spain, next June, will be cut in such
a fashion as to cover her feet. because
of the well-known tradition that the
queen of Spain has no legs and there
fore no feet
The story goes that when King Phil
lip II. of Spain was married a peasant
woman came to Madrid to present to
the young queen pair of stockings
which she had knitted for her The
chamberlain who received the woman
was in an impatient mood and threw
the stockings at her. shouting: The
queen of Spain has no legs
The bride ELECT. hearing of this, took
II literally. an rushing to her father.
implored him Ut to let her legs be cut
of. saying she would rather not be
married at Az. The father told the
king. who laughed at her fears and dis
missed the cha nberlain.
The peasant woman. however, told
her story. the popular belief in a leg
less queen became a fixed fancy, the
queen had her wedding dress made so
as to hide her shoes. and all Spanish
queens have followed her example
since.
AS queen of Spain, Princess Ena will
find herself mistress of no tewer than
half dozen magnificent palaces, veri-
table castles in SPAIN"
There is. first of all. the splendid
royal palace at aMdrid. a great pie
similar to Versailles. which was built
by Philip V. 1t is a massive building
some 500 feet square. and it's most
striking feature is magnificent mar
BILE staircase. Some distance outside
the capital, and standing on a hill
which is 5000 feet above the sea, is
the ancient palace of the Escurial 1t
has rooms and corridors totaling 100
miles in length, 1900 windows, Sc
staircases, SO fountains and 1 300 doors.
At Aranjuez there is a brighter and
more pleasant dwelling place. much
more often visited by the Spanish
court, while near San Ildefonso is the
palace of La Granja. Then King AL
fonso has delightful shooting box at
El Pardo. and a beautiful seaside home,
the Miramir palace. at San Sebastian.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
PLANS BRITISH ARMY CUT.
War Secretary Says Government Will
Rely on Navy for Defense
in Case of War.

London.-Substantial reductions in
Great Britain's army were outlined in
the army estimates introduced in the
house of commons by War Secretary
Haddane. About $3.50, 900 900 is car
ried in the document. Secretary Had
dane said the liberals did not desire to
destroy the army. but required greater
efficiency at less expenditure. The gov
eminent accepted what he denominated
as the blue water" principle, namely.
that the navy at its present strength
was capable of defending Great Brit
ain from invasion, and, though this
strong navy was costly thing, IL was
very useful. as it made it possible to
cut of much of what otherwise would
be necessary army expenditure.
1t had been decided that the ammuni-
ton stores constructed for the defense
Of London were unnecessary and would
Immediately be rooted up. Some 300
guns mounted for defense purposes at
various points along the coast would be
swept away. The troops at Weihaiwei,
China, would be withdrawn and some
colonial garrisons would be reduced.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
NEW BILL HAS PLAN.
NEGOTIABLE BILL OF LADING
IN PROSPECT.
Measures Providing for Uniform In
strument Is introduced Into Both
Houses of Congress-Provis-
ions of Scheme.


Washington.-An important step In
the direction of securing d negotiable
bill of lading acceptable TO banks was
taken recently. when measure pro-
viding for a uniform instrument was
introduced in both houses OF congress.
The bill as proposed provides for a
negotiable bill of hiding
In which the words Order OF" shall
be printed.
The preventing OF any alterations
from interfering with enfOI cement OF
bill according to its original tenor.
To keep valid a bill until It's actual
surrender and cancellation by the car
rier
To relieve banks handling such doc
uments from any responsibility as to
quantity OF quality of goods.
To hold carriers responsible for the
acts of their agents in the issuing and
proper taking up of the documents up
on delivery of the goods.
For partial delivery which may be
endorsed on the document.
1t does not interfere with the docu-
ments now in use. but simply provides
for an additional form. which can be
offered as a proper collateral docu-
ment.
The numerous and heavy losses
which banks have met in the past in
the handling of bills OF lading have
been through:
1. Delivery of the goods by the rail-
road without taking up the documents.
2. Through the issuing OF fraudulent
bills OF lading.
3. Through the issuing of duplicate
bills of lading and the diverting OF the
goods represented therein to another
destination.
4. Through straight bills of lading
fraudulently charged to order bills OF
lading.
In consequence of these many and
serious losses. against which the banks
have been unable to protect themselves
on account of the varying laws OF the
different states, the tendency is for the
banks to make less and less advances
on the supposed security represented
by these documents, and a large num-
Der of banks have set their faces
against making any advances whatever
on bills of lading. Those who are con-
tinuing to do so are only taking such
documents from customers whose
known responsibility outside of the
amount of collateral represented is suf-
ficient to protect against loss.
The amount of money that banks are
now annually advancing on merchan-
disc represented by bills of ladlng is
estimated at $2.5OO,OOO.OOO, practically
the entire cotton crop being moved
through this medium, and the docu-
ment enters very largely in the finan-
cling of the grain and hay crops as well
as the more perishable farm products.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
FINDS CAUSE OF BoREALIs
Minnesota Man Says Lights Are Due
to Sun Shining Through
Snowstorms.

ST. Paul, MIMI. Reins, of Ruthton,
Mimi, claims TO have discovered the
cause of the aurora borealis. In a let
ter to President Northrop of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Reins declares the
northern lights are caused by the sun
shining from the other side of the
earth through the snowstorms within
the arctic circle.
The light thus reflected from myriads
of crystals of snow is then reflected to
a portion of the sky. where it can be
seen by persons far to the south in the
more temperate zones. The wavering
of the light is explained by the fact that
clusters of snow particles are driven
by the wind. and when a rift is made
by the wind in a snow cloud the re-
flected light becomes less intense and
brightens again as more snow is blown
across the shaft of sunlight
The fact that in the early part of the
night lights always are the strongest in
the eastern part of the sky and during
the latter part in the western. Reins
says. supports his theory the lights are
produced by the sum-.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
BONES OF A CAVE DWELLER
Discovery of Prehistoric Skeleton in
Wyoming of the Greatest Value
to Science.

Hartville, Wyo.-L. Stein, of this
place, has reported a remarkable discov-
cry made recently in the hills near the
great Chicago iron mine of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company in Whalen can
yon. While prospecting Stein came
upon a prehistoric cave, in which he
found an almost perfect skeleton of a
man, implements Of stone and charred
wood in an ancient fireplace. The cave
was undoubtedly the habitation of pre-
historic man, its occupant being caught
in landslide and his cavern home be-
coming his tomb. His body was pre-
served by the powerful minerals in the
soil.
The skeleton has been sent to the
Smithsonian institution and is believed
to be the only skeleton of the cave
jewellers extant. forming an important
archaeological discovery. The bones
of the arm are longer in proportion to
the rest of the body than those of mod
ern man, and in stature when living the
man was giant.
So rich is this section in the remains
Of prehistoric races that Stein has rec
commended it be made the subject of spe-
cial investigation by the government as
well as by leading colleges and muse
ums.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
Kentucky State News Items
cAPTIves FOR FOUR WEEKS.
'rcspectors Compelled TO Work at
the Still BY Moonshiners.

Louisville, KY, March 21.-After be-
ng held prisoners by the operators Of
4 moonshine still for 2S days in the
ieart of the Kentucky mountains,
John Thomas and c. w. Johnson, coal
orospectors from Chicago, arrived in
Louisville almost exhausted from their
narrowing experience. The men claim
hey we're forced to work at the still
at the point of revolvers during the
entire time they were in captivity.
Thomas and Johnson left for the
mountains February "a, and, after
spending the first night at Hazard, the
seat of Perry county, they set out up
the Kentucky river. They were cap
tured the following night by the noun
taineers while watching them make
moonshine whisky. The prospectors
we're thrown into a cave and held as
revenue men. At first the moonshin-
srs decided to make them work at the
still. Sunday morning they made
their escape by striking guard on
the head with a stone. Thomas and
Jameson say they were pursued for
20 miles, when the chase was aban-
toned
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28

When your stomach is all upset.
your liver in bad shape, your bowels
out Of whaok. your head like to split,
and every nerve in your body on edge,
DIR. Caldwell : Syrup Pepsin gallops
for aid and y"uget it. 1t clears out
Your poiso' ed system. brings fresh.
clean blood-supply to all your diges-
tive argans and restores to you that
comfortable feeling Of perfect health.
Sold by Perry Il Thomas at SOC and
slsoo' Money back II it fails.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute Offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative 1t contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and del
icate persons Sold by R. c. Stock
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
THE EXTRA SESSION.
Less Than Half the Legislators Was
Present on Tuesday.

Frankfort, March 21.-Less than
half the legislature was present Tues
day, the house being without quo
rum and the senate having a quorum
oy one vote. Speaker Lawrence was
absent, and Representative Frank
Johnson presided. The house adjourn
ed. In the senate President Thorne
presented the resolution adopted by
the Louisville board of trade, and 1t
was read in full to the senate. 1t
urges the legislature not to tax the
rectifiers so high; that it will drive
them from the state, and prevent the
tax from being collected. Senator
Cammack offered a resolution, and it
was adopted, to have 60 copies Of the
Kentucky State Journal furnished to
the senate each day during the extra
zoeainn
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
HIS MIND GAVE WAY.
He Converted 1000 and Then Died
in Waco, Tex.

Paducah, KY, March 2S.-Pneumo-
MIA, following the excitement of pro-
tracted revival services here in the
First Baptist church, caused the death
of the pastor, Rev. John S. Cheek.
aged 46 years, Thursday in Waco,
Tex. The revival, which brought
about 1000 conversions, came to an
end last Sunday, but Mr.. Cheeks mind
and health gave way several weeks
ago, and he had been taken south in
the hope that the change would benefit
his health.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28

1t is pretty dangerous thing to
allow your system to get oyercrowded
with undigested food : poisous. bile
poisons, bowel doisons. Get rid OF
them by taking DR.. Caldwel's Qax-
aiive) Syrup Pepsin. and you will
right away, feel such wonderful
change for the better. that you will
never let yourself get into that con.
dition again. Safe and pleasant re-
lief. and cure. for headach. constipa-
ton, biliousness etc. Thy it. SOLD
by Perrp & Thomas at SOC and $l.00
Money esok u u fails,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
Orders Disobey ed.

The orders of General Health have
bet disopeysd. when you feel under
the weather, weak, tired, irritable,
and snffer from headach, constIpa-
ton. biliousness, etc. The only sure.
safe. and permanent cure for this
condision is DR.. Caldwell's. Qaxative)
Syrup Pepsin- 1t has a gentle action
all its own, superior to tina. OF pills
powders, and cartharid waters. Try
it. Sold by Perry & Thomas at SOC
and $l.O0. Money back if it fails
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
u Drove the College Girl To Suicide.
1t Is Believed.

Hartford, KY, March 23.-Miss Pru-
Ole Ford, a college student here, 1t is
aleged' was accused by her boarding
mouse mistress of stealing some cloth
ing belonging to a daughter of the
family The young lady vehemently
denied her guilt and sought other
lodgings Wednesday she left school
suddenly and has been missing since.
me last seen of her she was sitting
on the river side with letters in her
hand. One letter found on the river
bank Thursday said she was going to
drown herself She was a beautiful
girl, about IS years old
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
BLEEDING FROM A WOUND.
Engineer Hiram C. Butler Fell Back
Dead in His Cab.

Louisville, KY, March 21.-Engineer
Hiram c. Butler, whose home is In
this city, was almost instantly killed
while driving his engine past Horse
Branch, KY, on the Illinois Central
railroad. His death can not be &C
counted for by the railroad officials.
The fireman says he saw the engineer
lean out of the cab window, and in a
cement he fell back, bleeding from a
wound on his head. It is supposed that
he was struck by branch of tree
leaning over the right of way. or some
other obstruction. Butler was mar
ried, and had been in the employ of
the Illinois Central for many years.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
EdItors no Meet At corbIn.

Barbourville, KY, March 22.1The
indications point to large attendance
at the first meeting of the Eleventh
District Press association, which will
be held at Corbin March "a. The
Business Mems association of that city
has arranged for elaborate entertain
ment of the visiting editors.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
New Kentucky Postmast.rs

Washington, March %. = Postmas-
tiers were appointed as follows for
Kentucky: Dog Creek, Hart county,
William F. Smith; Griffith, Daviess
county. Robert Head; Jacksonville,
Montgomery county, Asa Miller;
White Run, Ohio county, Harvey Sni-
der.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
Vetoed BY the Governor.

frankfort, KY, March 22.-Gov.
Beckham issued his first veto of the
session Wednesday afternoon. 1t was
house bill 1858 affecting ffth-class cit
les. It gives to cities of the fifth class
the right, which is enjoyed by cities
of other classes, to exempt from mu-
nicipal taxation for period Of five
years any manufacturing enterprise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-28
Forr Oysters Shv-

Finding only eight oysters in a stew
when he expected IL. Lewis Nesbit
was so disappointed that he refused tc
eat and demanded his money back
Restaurant Keeper James George re.
fused. and Nesbit entered suit at AL
toona, Pa. for trespass by debtor fol
rs cents.