davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

gmtmanS ltamanns Selbreb bar
| noeen Sio ppret neobrliot. Hplig
forpGrrebes Silitonoen poerligere, og
Gmtmonoen er. M inblagt ! ct INF
Soipital for Rerpelioenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

"5ram" nnSer norif SrlossHas.
&ommonberenbe aomiral foreiloar,
of "Sram" foar Sop til at fsre norif
SrIogsilag paa Den foreitaaenoe Rol-
f9ro.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

sri SLIDER. Gnfe Rarie Spon.
itrsru, icSt Souien. frnbe 6rebna ben
12te Rarts feire lin 93be 6soieIs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Slinlgs,

SNnlgt. Gu bent ~beligGeuoe
90 COB s0Hcres Torm tiIialgs ipr Iaar.
arbeioet begpuoer. Strip III gieren, 9. 6.
Scbnipn. Spr50, r. 81. 2, 8roueroile, 5ooo
Co., NPiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Serbia Srchanocl.

URIDIB AErUHHutI. SEIIIEu9I "
& 6. anoerien / &%riitiania bar npltg
fisbt hos @obseier Solmen paa Selle'
ruo 90 Srer for 10000 &rouer, hos
9oftor Siue / Sang poa Seoemar'
fen 40 Srer for Ser. 5000 o8 hos
aoptein Sanober9 paa Storbammer
omfring 40 Srer q Sir. 1913. alt er
beregnet paa Slagt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

Stnalas. - Seq oil iRIee nit
2GnO paa 100 acres birig. 6pis Sanoer
fan lie trials. SGsier for TO. Yin BET. RRr.
mere llneerrettcIie hos emil Ssm Sturgeou
Yale. Nlinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Sra Danmarf.
Sanifs stuscnt.riauaere trnfc

pea / Sioen Rai-Suui at gisre en-
ii Cages Serb i Rorge eitcr Hutcn:
Sronbbiem, anleiiino, Bergen, Sri.
itiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Siiialse.

Tiiialge. - $40 Nerrs ieuut ruiz
- Ienoc % uomrrict Uel oprfet Tdrn.
@oot SehUcliesbus, Barn. GorncrIb oa
ale andre ugoutuSiqe SyUQ. @oot inoai9r.
Oct % a On. &Il u0gIBrc 2 qooe Tnrrre
pad SEQ AcrcS bpcr. Stau0iuaptit Rabplaa
mso gooc airitr. 9rlS sos pr. acre. Qette
YiltaGr. Alireo Germ, Sluntou, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

so gar fpIStc Sen 14be Wnrts fbo.
@iifpp / Sumar Stift q, ~. Stuc. M
boiiSbenSe / ariitiania. Otter at hare
troaot iuo / aeiitlis 9irfiomheo / SO
aarS alSeren iom Spua'eISpreit |
@eraeu, bIeo Sile | 1872 iorflpttet
iii ScScmarter. Ser fom ban I'll at
pirfe / 81 arN: iom reiiNerenoe ga.
Seuan / Stmnge. icm Sogueprcit |
Sanq oo Stiftsprcnit fro 1876 og
Tom @iifop ira 1887, imStiI ban |
1906 fog giifco.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
600 Ndrm tilidlds.

100 scrrs ~ E1G ips for ROisiu. RiHu.. en- 30
pGa BrCli Rprthera BaHtu mcb 1000 ,3uobaagere.
Femme 5dru CT belt % bUlosat ppouriet % fRrots
tor RiplCu meo uHbtagclie AZ or,treRt % acres ubs
mIritt Stog. Scr or ct 2iXSO Creme" gtbotliess
bus mcb nj GGrrlisr. On sON20 -BaTH- Efto fubugs
MING tor 40I17. Syllabus, 6suithus % andre lio'
huic. On %furtriHltl Rrfuo 90 GiHbmsue. Gorheoriu'
iadtt Heb algger o. Itnpibi I'll 6a0us aaHa. 9gune
Sarm or lciet for sRiuuen 1909 I'll s2D pr, We're Ton.
taai Sctt, OTIS BIZ fisher ben adar GtteH I'll bta.
SUis oen taaes tubcu Il Ddae utI ben fddes for $500
pha lette Btltaar. Teitc er Ct Boottisb. Sab bet
lie saa fra os. ~Grcp peumeris" pad Ben hpts snifss
rh-stste live stusnt Co. s0i-2.3 Northss stern Bids.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Naptein Ole GnaelitaS.

NGptetn Ole Sngcltta0. - Hoalo
amun6iens ~0Gitfommor6erenoe Wa.
rinefaptein Ole gngelitao er en- Sen
al oeu gamle BorSgrunoss Stibsferer
q. 80. @ngeIitab. Die @ngelitab err
loot / 8ors9r,nb 1876. Is aar gam.
mel off ban tiliiss os for / 312 aar
paa Nuitralien og Spbamerifa. S
1894 gift ban inc paa sisfriesifolcn
poa Sorten, bleo Officer / 1897 og
8aptein / 1905. San ifiI0res iom en-
mere emo aIminbeIig opatis 90 inte.
resieret officer, iom meb 9pit %
Sper bar iot iia ino / alt, iom bsrer
unber bans @ierning. 1aa Ssbaoet
bar ban life pnret, men bar aItib
babt Chit paa en- Zig Serb. s Sig.
beo meo Otto Sperbr,tp bsrer ban iii
oe mere taliie Wenneifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

GienSumsialg. afosbe Hasmts
2iNs GienSomme i @icrpen er iolat
til u. 8. 9affeifoaen for $4,000
aroner. Seitcrsmninger meo TO Sfog'
Itpffer tilhorcnbe iamme Gsbsbo er
'oIat til 3atbiaS SouabrGffn for
5000 8roner. Eorumifogen, tiIbs'
renSe ". og 8. 9ruafcto er ioIat til
@ctle RiiS for ca. 10000 arorcr.
SommanSeriieriinrt RpiS ira Sele-
morfen bar fiebt 8onroeu SpeonIeu
/ @runIanGS efter o6rlpSer0e for 80,
600 Sroner fontant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

SiiialgS. - Z &euoorIuiae. Coma.
Sebo lesbuS, "Sarr" % Cont, Rogn.
nGrtltco og Smeoic, engine "a glsoitaber I
beagc. 600 B!abS. Naa irl9r. Striu TT
Sngeborg Gggc. SEalau, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Sapct too benz. timber Siife / Yrs.

Sapct fog benz. timber Stife / Yrs.
paag forIeoen Dag gif Sfsitefsrer
8eoer aruoien Sonb fra Senien
onerboro og iorulpffet. Sono bar en-
al Gems opgtigite Sisu1rno og efter.
InSer iig Grfe og 8 imnn Barn.
- 9srSog Sen Ste Wart8 omfcm
ire Srenneorriuger / Reius. 5or
fnIoc Cell frpoiet Seres Sarfoit % /
3orbenpinScn; men pe6 en- pIuoieIia
Rosic far ben iig fulo og ionf. Se
omfomne or S~epeosmanb Ritaro
@nnnicien, Srants Sanien Spens os
ariitian SIien Sfams.
s Sammers brlifnebe en- Rano
peo Rapn Iorman SIien Sinnesopg.
Sem ifrlbe pasiere en- SIS. iom itrafte
zig liee Ill Sieen. og iSet ban be.
trnaote benne, CLEO BAN pan Sisen
% ianf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

Sposialo. SfibsreSer Saabortb
@noge. Sormarb | ariitianio Gamp-
misunderstanding. er oisnnst peo D.
ecn eiter IA Cages Spaelcie ion
Sslge al en- 9uugebet9uoelie, / en-
alber az 81 anr.
9osboIoer / 6rebrifsitab Spa.
reIfiaiugsbanf 2. Carl Glen er al.
gaaet peo 3soen at Sufluen5a, II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

SiEalgs. - Jarm paa 100 Gcrss,
- s gRll ira Erinettcn, gdHn. 40 gcres
o0rfet; g0oc Spgninqcr; $3.50 Or. acre.
SaiHd 2s0 NcrrS StOalano, 5 gItG ira Rcr.
ri, 2tncpIu Go, 9SiS. Go. / Farmland.
Slt.00 pr. Hcrc. 9ette SsttngeIier. StogeH
plt mere emo bctale for gauoet. Sfriu TT
6arS Sbpmsion SprtUa Salleu. Nuuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

<ettteuaenfet, Gansforo Co., 1traS panbanSIe,
10 Wu ine fr aauias. huber irsmfnuts farmsrs ben teeae GuIsbuta,
~ at hs aost % btai9t esno ir I'm. ssuasr 5000 strss nosiafttss.
Srnsans stennem setiIsEtssisi sun soals iaa md q Martss. Waa
Isee sitis % Stsi.aHs g M fTrsts ovsr 700 acrss ioat IL Roro
gene refuueerss ale. ION fisher en- farm. Raae @r eurFpn CT ben q.
MpriI. aseuter enfes, 8aHiufTentsr trrRses
A. l.. MORDT g. CO.. : GUYMON. OKLA.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
:: Personals :


Miss Mamie Ballard is visiting in
Louisville.
Miss Maud Martin, of Danyille, is
visiting Mrs. John Flora.
Miss Kate Wilson is visiting rela-
lives in Garrard county.
Mr.. Kuper Hood, of Atlanta, Ga.
las joined his wife here for visit.
Mrs. Julian Van Wrinkle, of Louis
vile, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas.
Smith.
Miss Roberta Farra, who has been
visiting here, has returned to Nichol-
lsville.
Hon. Jerry Sullivan leaves Wednes-
day to speak at the school rally in
Oanville.
Mrs. M. C. Kellogg and children
are in Michigan for the summer
months.
Misses Margaret and jeanne Mount,
OF Lancaster, have been the charming
guests of Louis Landram and wife.
Mrs. A. II. Rice. OF Richmond Indi-
ana, was the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Louis Landram. the past week.
Miss Dick Douglass has been in
Pineville visiting friends.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson and Miss
Carrie Rowans, Of Lancaster, have
been visiting Mrs. z. 7. Rice.
The many friends of Mr. VIM
smith were gratilied to hear thai he
is improving after serious illness.
Miss Mary EImore who has been
visiting here has returned to her
home in Lancaster.
Mrs. ). J. Foley. Of Louisville, was
the guest last week Of her sister, Mrs
D. O'Neil.
Mr. I. c. Aaans, WIG has BEEN
sfsssllng through ihs sbushi 70 visit.
lnT telsi~ss hsrr
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
This Was A Good One

In one of the most exciting games Of
the year, the Pioneers again defeated
the Millers Wednesday.
Donnelly and Wills opposed each
other on the slab, and it was a pitch
er's battle from start to finish. The
Millers managed to get score acoss in
the third inning and our boys tied it
up in the fourth, and from that time
on each side was fighting desperately
for the winning run II was not until
the ninth round that either side scored
again. In this round, with two men
out, Baird got bare on balls, stole
second and when Thoss uncorked a
nice two-bagger, came home with the
necessary score. 1t was indeed an ex-
citing game and the crowd was almost
gla when il was over.
The scOre:-l 2 8 4567 s 9-R
Richmond % OOO1-2
Shelbyville G 90 l 5000 OIL
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

A Busy Week

Since our last issue the Pioneers
have been as busy as bird dog. hav-
ing played game every day. Not only
has it been busy week, out it has
been a successful one.
Last Tuesday they crossed bats with
the Millers from Shelbyyille, on the
local lot and administered 10 them a
defeat by the score CT ) TO I.
The old reliable Crerger was on the
mound for the home team AID he WIS
never in danger of being defeated. He
toyed with the Millers as cat does
with a mouse and refused to let them
have hits when needed. Comstock,
who pitched for the visitors, was
touched up rather lively, and with bad
support, especially by Wolf and
Gruneisen. came out loser.
From Richmond point of view, the
most pleasing thing of the game, was
the playing of Johnny WEIGH. 1t was
his first game here this season and the
way lac performed was indeed pleasing
to the fans. lie played second base
as though that was his regular posi-
ton, accepting five chances without g
bobble. He got two hits and scored
two runs. His base-running was alsc
fne. He stole three bases, one being
third. Pretty good days work!
Another shining light of the game
was Tilford. Heaccepted eight chances
without an error, some of them diff
calt ones. In fact the whole team per-
formed like big leaguers.
The score:-1 2 5 4 5 6 : 8 9-R
Richmond 90 . COZ ks
shelbyville 0OOO1 00OO-l
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 80 1908
NJ freouentlY near people speak o

WE frequently hear people speak of
customs and things as "old-
fashioned. " with an air that such are
out of date and not worthy Of
thought. There are many persons
who think to be ''old-fashioned" is to
be provincial. out OF date, not in
touch with modern methods. But
this in large degree is mistaken
idea. There is much about the old
fashioned person to be admired and
much that could be emulated with q
distinct gain to those who should be
so fortunate as to get in touch with
the spirit and sentiment that per-
meates the breast of the so-ealled old
fashion person. True there may be a
quaintness about such people that al
first blush may prove divelting but
an acquaintance but tends to dissi-
pate such an idea and in the end wins
admiration, and fealty that nothing in
the person of modern ways can do.
But there are some ''old-fashioned"
things other than mere personality
that would be distinct gain te the
world if the majority of the people
were to cultivate and put into Prac-
tice There is the old-fashioned idea
of business integrity that is too lost
sight of in the mad scramble for the
mighty dollar Modern methods Of
high finance has all but exterminated
that exhalted ideal of correct morals
in the transaction of the usual bust
ness deals of the commercial world.
There are numerous instances in the
every day affairs of the trade that it
would be mighty refreshing if one
could meet up with some Of the good
old time ways of dealing with ones
fellow man.
But there are other places where
the "old-fashioned" idea would be
pleasant to come in contact with in
the usual intercourse with people.
People are not as neighborly as they
were in the good old days when any
one was counted a neigbbor who livec
within a distance of ten miles. PeO-
pie were really more kind and help
ful to each other in those days than
4hev are now. In this dollhouse age.
people next door remain strangers fol-
years and vet they may be persons i
would be distinct gain and pleasur,
to know. But one does not find time
TO even get acquainted with the
folks next door and all live and
die and nothing has been gained.
Times lave been changed, true friend
ships grow smaller, and the world is
Fastening en- after the mighty dollar,
seldom pausing to consider that there
are some things more delightful and
more beneficial that the hording up
OF dollars. Pity It's thus.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Children Often at Fault.

While it is undoubtedly true that a
number of automobi!ists drive their
machines at reckless speed about
he populous city streets, it is equally
true that many children are either
;areless or reckless of their conduct in
crossing the streets. Fairgrounds are
made OF some of the thoroughfares in
sections of town where there are plenty
Ji yards in which to play. The naturl
thing when a child is injured by any
kind of vehicle, is to blame the man in
charge OF the vehicle, but this is often
unjust. II is not uncommon TO See
children dart directly in front of an
automobile, bicycle or horse. They
,alculate the distance correctly, in gem
raj, but slip of the foot means dIsas
er. Parents might save a good deal
IF worry and trouble for themselves
md others, to say nothing of prevent
ug possible accidents, by seeing to Is
hat children be more careful in cross
ng streets and do not use these streets
as Fairgrounds.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

unconsciously and with the best OF
motives, but through failure to un-
derstand the grossness OF the foreign
er and some of his friends with whom
she was dealing. Old-world methods
of guarding women, while they seem
to the women of this country as
savoring too much of restraint, pos
sess much of value. In our desire to
make this land of liberty we have,
occasionally, overstepped the bounds.
Try as few of them will, women
who are engaged in careers more or
less public and who are, therefore,
thrown into contact with worldly
conditions, cannot escape the fact
that they are women and different in
mel tai and physical qualities from
men-superior in some ways and in.
ferior in others-but always women
A frank recognition of the fact that
that sex figures strongly in all Their
public activities would doubtless save
them from many unpleasant and even
tragic adventures.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Take Another.

The Richmond team. not satisfied
with winning two out of three from
Shelbyville on the home grounds
went te Shelbyville Thursday for a
series of three games, and just to show
the Shelbyville fans that theyare really
the best team in the league, they tool
all three games.
In the first game Golden and Wer.
ner started to pitch for their respective
teams, but the reception given boil
was too warm and they both retired
Golden in favor of Creager and Wer.
ier in favor OF Long. Creager went in
IN the fifth inning end did not allow
hit during the remainder OF the game
Che final score was to-.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

A press dispatch from Frankfort says
Striped suits for convicts will be Seen
no more for a time at the State prison
here after tomorrow. when Wardei,
Mudd will inaugnrate new system OF
uniforms ior the convic:s. For a
period Of three months all will wear
'olid gray suits. At tho end OF thai
time a checking Up will be had. The
incoFrieible and unrnly prisoners will
20 back to their stripes as badges Of
dishonor. Those with good records
may have suits Of SOME lighter ma
teyial. All the ptisoneis will be classE
fled by their clothes, so hat one may
ssIl instapslr by eonyirPs dsses bis
atnn1lu8 81 ,lfs epmmunlsy y his
klnd
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

The murder OF Miss Elsie Sigel, 8
young missionary, in New York by
Cinnamon is attracting much atten-
ton. We are too far away from the
scene to Judge positively concerning
the cause of her death, but we have
long known enough from cases not
dissimilar, to believe that young wo-
men should devote themselves to
missionary work among orientals
only under the most adequate safe
guards, if at ali. American woman
hood, accustomed TO a freedom scarce
" less than that of the other sex, and
American manhood, accustomed to
think Of this liberty saneiy and ac-
cording to the standards OF practical
sex equality that exists in the United
States. often fail to take into account
the widely different standards Of
other nations.
While there can be no pallIation Of
tbip brutal murder, II seems entirely
iitels that Miss slgrl laid hsfsuil
ppsu e 'hls sind q stack pisbsb'y
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Winchester !, Richmond 0.

In game which was thriller, the
Winchester team took the Pioneers in
camp Monday by the score of to 0
Il was hard game to lose, but from
Ill reports, the boys were up against !
tough proposition in Umpire Wilson
70 handing the game TO Winchester OF
very raw decision Chapman pitched
Tor the Hustlers and, with Wilson's as
,istance, got away with shutout.
C5mstock. new pitcher for Rich
nond secured from Shelbyville, pitchec
for the Pioneers and showed up in good
form.
Thoss did the best batting for the
Pioneers, getting two hits out Of three
lines up.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
CORRESPONDENCE
RUTHTON

Mrs. Irvine Agee has been on the
sick list.
The friends of Miss Jenny Todd re-
get her serious illness.
Mrs. A. C, Buchanan from Rich
mond visited Mrs jerome Cotton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Sanders from
Garrard were recent visitors OF Mrs.
Robert Roberts.
Miss Etha Williams from Crutchel
vas the guest of Lucy and Frons
Williams Sunday,
Miss Nancie Wearren from Rich
nond has been visiting Misses Lucy
md Frona Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard from
PANT Lick and Miss Lula Richardson
from Peytontown visited Mcsdame'
yalter Azbill aud Rice Cruise las
week.
The services conducted by Rev. A
l.. Tussy at Corin,h Church Saturday
and Sunday were well attended and
one convert was added to the church
Bro Tussey is a young man Of splen-
did possibilities. Filled with tho
Spirit and gifted with a ready ora or,
he is accomplishing much good fol
the Master and his sevi -es are i.
much demand in this county.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Ny! Ny!

The great Vallandingham got bis
Friday when the husky Pioneers got
busy with their war clubs and SEN
him in to the bench with the KNOCK
id-out" sign pinned on him. The
Millers tried three pitchers and all oil
hem were treated the same way. In
Ill, our sluggers got twenty-hits. gooc
Tor thirteen runs. On the other hand.
Richmond, being a little shy on pitch
srs, sent third baseman Wombel in Il
pitch, and he performed in great style.
he allowed only seven badly scattered
lits, good for only two scores.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Cotton T op" Again.

Wills again showed the kind OF stuff
ne is made of, when on Saturday he
gave the Shelbyville team a good coai
If white-wash. He pitched mastery
Dall at all stages of the game, ano
proved beyond doubt, that Tomm,
Sheets made a bad mistake when he
let him go. Comstock again tried 10
stop our boys but they pinched of
enough hits to score four runs.
This closed the series of six games
With Shelbvville. five of them being
;halked up in favor of the Pioneers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

THERE is one privilege that an or
binary person enjoys which very
rich and prominent one does not, and
that is the privilege OF being divorced
quietly instead of having the papers
filed with columns of the testimony
at the trial and pictures of the prin-
cipals. There are some good things
for the poor man, any how.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Lose to Lexington

The Pioneers were at Lexington Sun
lay for game and were defeated by
the Colts by the score of 4 to
Our boys were somewhat of edge
md lost the game on errors. In the
irst inning with two out and two mer
IN bases, johnson hit high fly to LEFT
ield which Whitaker let get away
10Th men scoring. Johnson scored >
little latter on wild throw by Creager
WEIGH played star game at second
accepting eleven out Of twelve chances
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
Hits Center.

Tie baseball editor OF the Robert
son Advance remarks: There's no e
playing game Of ball these DAYS I'M
less you've got plenty of good REQ ers
on y ur side"
Tint preachmeut holds good through
every walk in life. When a man, a
community or a city is backed up in
enterprises by the people who speaks
words OF encouragement and cheer,
success is assured.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30
New Wheat.

New wheat in the great Kansas
wheat belt is being contracted for at
FLOP. This is y cents more than the
same parties offered for new wheat
last year at this time. This rriee
would indicate that the contractors had
Information OF short crop some where,
II not general, and the farmers whc
have wheat will do well 10 hold it for
while, es the price is high. With q
q per ceDt shortage this farmers WI
stlll make - sI'uet pa lhsif Wiles, as
efdnhfl|F n ~ rnnsl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-30

AAtS- -. IL fduH " ahu ChilulSu arc
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walton, in
Southern Kentucky.
Misses Marguerite Wheeler. of Win
chester. and Edna Keller, of Paris,
are the guests of Mary Neil Green.
Misses Katherine Shouse and Darcy
Moore Porter, of Lexington, are visit
ing Misses Elizabeth and Alma Han
ger.
Mrs. C. d. Chenault, Miss Sarah
Chenault and Mr. Jas. Curry. of Lex
ington, have been guests of Mr.. and
j. S. Crutcher.
Mr.. j. B. Parent, who has been the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. P. F. Adams,
has gone to Cincinnati and Louisville
to visit relatives.
Stanford Journal: Fayette Wilkin
son, of Richmond, was here with his
parents Wednesday. i. Mrs. G. G.
Perry and son, Igo. spent several days
in Richmond last week.
Mrs. j. W. Stewart. of Elizabeth
own, who is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Searcy is entertaining
TWO OF her Wellesley classmates,
Miss Rogers. OF Youngstown, o., and
Miss Hunt, of Minneapolis. MINI.
Misses Mary Vance. Mary Leonard
Jassell, Anna Coleman Vanmeter
and Martha Vanmeter, of Lexington
visited Misses Mary Catherine and
Julia White and attended the Embry-
Dunlop wedding, and also the dance.
The dance given at the Masonic
Temple, Friday evening, was one OF
the most enjoyable events in the his
Tory of the club, and will be remem-
bered with great pleasure by the
large number of young people who
attended. About 40 couples partici-
pated. Lunch was served at mid
aight. The music, under direction
Of Prof. Bowles, with a number of the
Frankfort orchestra. was splendid and
added greatly to the evenings enjoy
rnent. The young gentlemen of
Richmond are widely known for their
delightful hospitality, and their repu-
tation on this occasion was fully
maintained.
The marriage Of Mr.. James Dunlop.
Of New York City, and Miss Elizabeth
Embry. OF this city, was brillian,
Affair Thursday evening at the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Watts
IN Lancaster avenue. The parlors OF
The handsome residence were most
tastefully and attractively decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers anu
softly lighted with the electric lights.
The effect was very pretty and lent
enchantment to scene altogether
lovely. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Hugh Mcclellan. Mr. Robert
and Miss Mary Watts carried ropes Of
similax making room for the bridal
party. Following them, the groom
with Rev. Hugh Mcclellan, the
little flower girl Miss Elsie Smith.
then first the groomsmen, Messrs
James Tribble and Edward Stockton,
of this city; then the bridesmaids.
Misses Emily Simmons, of Owens
boro. and Edna Earl Hinton. of Paris
after them the maidf of honor, Mis-
Emma Watts and then the bride on
the arms of Mr.. Thos j. Smith. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie
Embry and is prominent socially
in Richmond and has host of adj.
mirers who will be delighted to re-
ceive her as Mrs. Dunlop. The groom
is wealthy and prrminent young
merchant of New York City. After
an elegant supper the couple left for
a honeymoon trip on the Lakes.
Many out Of town guests were pres
ent.