davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
eis gbOiserapblt Ion 1irmne b.
WIasprafnna.

Beim qufbsipobrsn bon QSTunar
orsaHifdtr Uurbfoff, In GIassaib,
itiis mituni,r Gin Gdrb,numidIa
ttn. puls Jdbpn lang, btsannt, CT
t4einuns riibri bnber. bob bel b.
Ginipirtuns ron WaHsr uuf Ola.
BEN I,sttren aliaIi tntSOotn pirr
bos bdnn bic sripdhnts MiriunI
rusibi. Do cine fold. Rtotiion III
70 I.ihtr rinirtii. IL GROCER Der vi
aIise5oIt bes GIoi.s N. 70 bat no
srariis. aItoIitmpfinolitt Gdrbfof
tim gtiIpitI Yb,nOIpbiaisiH) bic
1h our p,rsl.ihsnb.n prifuns psi
bisosr,r GiaBfort,u bstnneScst
ION MyIius lpurb. fpditr cine no
upfinbIiHsrt Sarb,nrsd,iicr d
lasprlfung mile,t,ili. bic anf ,
n~idrbuns Der GIdf,r burh Soos
n b.rnbi: GirS Elm, eoiuna pf
iobsoFn In raFtrbaltia,m Gsth
ii ben 80 prlltno,n gIGitrn lat
,rs Set IN gsribrIns a,tro6i,
irS untsr orr Ginflub bss mafer
lItaIi frti uno biihst nit Dem Sc
soin o,Ttn rot e,fitbits Sals. d
9btiISds Der @IGItr bto,dt Iid odn
nod S,m Grno ibrsr anersifbar
cit nit elmer mtbr 0O,r ip.Hietr Il
saTib rot atfsrbi:n 5diat. Durd
Ditoersdbt in elmer 5drt,uiafsl IaHsi
id sipar Die Gdrbune,H ,inigtrmaBtl
,,ranfduuIi6.n, bod fiitrt oi.s nj
,sn Der Tdp,r auS5uiitrsno,n Jar
.saabfufunsen gu uuuoltOmm.usr
mo pru'tiI4 niGt Dsrpstibaren Ia.
l.qtn.
Sn elmer iiir5lia dugatgtbentn ga
',ntinrift miro nun Elm 8srfahrsr
uitsetsilt. iptInts 81, pbptoarapbi
IN oen 0snF ser 6lasprifun1 fe1
in0 in folgsnSsr Deif, sur qusFiB
ing gsldnst: Die gu p%riif,no;l
jIif,r fu.rOsn aun6&F btr Ginpir
lung Ron bOdgsipounttm Dompf I'm
i:rrorFeH, ipoSur9 cine fdn,llsrs uni
'r%dftiasrt QusIhsioanq bss gitaIii
rfolgt, ols Bel Den friibsrsn @.rfab
zen. Wit Der gIt, 6ss GIdisi
timmt naturlid aud Sic Menss De-
iusstfhi.osnen @ltalis nb. 9i. Gin
lttrttsn. 8erGnStruEg 1T fir Sai
huge gut fidtbdr unO esiiottst 0a
Ger cine oeutIife pOioarapbiite Wis.
osrga6s Der ,insslnu 0uaIitaisr
0ura eniipreden0es 6ortisren IaiIt
Ii4 auf Oi,ie Beiis 81. Grstbniiie 81
timer 9dbel, sufnmm,uttIsn, p,ld
Iis perf6ieoensn @lnSaualitdten t
aaturgstrsusr Misosrgabe bringt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Die tneliidJe Rcdltspfleae lit

~ft tu3ttuJt JtSuItcpttkBt VII uul
Dem beitelt 8eae, ibren guten Hui
puaan0s ein5ubiiBen. 8enn man
cine @ranoitiftarin, Die BON refts-
iurgen 81 m~inoeitens 5ebn Sabren
@efdngnis b1tte perurtbeilt merocn
foaenL 81 MIR orei Snbren nerur.
ftsilt uno iie oann nod neiln Ia
Gen laiifen laBt. Damn lit oas cine
)nNiitiidR aomo0ie, Die oas offcnt,
lidle MedtsbeDuBtiein aufs iftuerite
crid)iittern mug. @enn es einmoi
Mode miro. onB man gerbrsder
loufra ldbt, neil tie iid peigern.
Nabrnig III fid 5u ncbmen, Damn
fonll Die @eielibait ols pogeIfrei
Eetradiet Deroen. Die engliihen
@dbcrredtIerinnen 6cItehen auf
@lfidbereftiguig IN ie0er 5orm.
Man fat ober nod nift aebort
fnb man In England W1nner, neil
NE orobten, fid TIM 3%udtbauie 81
9o0e 5t bungern. bat lauien Ioiien.
8a6rideinlih tuiirbe man lie oann
raibig b1rneern Iaiien. llno tpenn
mon bic Bnrfburit ut6 GenoiIin.
men ii 6erIeIben Weiie b~ebonoeIte,
tuiir0el fie 5fon miirbe iDeroen uuo
BON ibrerl berbredsriiden Greiben
0blnlIen. England 1T oif benz Be.
I'M @eee, fia bon ben perriidten
obIneiberlf CUR ainrdie treiben
a I6iIesy tn0 es fino INNER Die
@ifEiden Gtn1tstpcfert, bic ioI.
III Ereibeis ridt energiihen Bi.
I1Efk1zb ei~stgteenieeen. Die itarfen
N nlelt BIN adrnpf d1if uao fiibren
" einels iieersiteit gnOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
9as 9frritprinm aIasLa bad Be-

TIE 1frriiorinm alabln bot be-
lcuntIid baS 5rnnenitimmredt Elm.
Defibrt m0 sipor oeSbnlb. neil
man aIanbt. ooOurh mebr 5raucn
ilad ienen iernrn @ebist bringcI
81 foHnet. Tab bas Ierriiorium
Branch iebr notbfpeioig braudt, III
rid5tig, Oh aber iolhe 6rauen, bic
6nrd oos Stimmircdlt onaejogen
nrrocn. Der aseisnete 3uipadS lino,
piro man mobI ~beIipeiieln oiirien.
Sunaes 9an0 brauht arbeitiame
5raueH dranen, ole nit 8eraniigcn
elm babies Dubeno mo mebr ainoer
grob5isbeu, Die iiA gan5 aao sat
ibrcr 1nmilie uno ibrem Seim iui0.
men, uno Oas limo gluigpben, fiir
bic bic Suiirnlrtten I'M allaemeincl
hiht 81 bnbeu iiuo. alastas peiBe
9cpoIfermg belauit iid ami enpa
iiebjigtaulen0 aopie. uno MIR Elm
fIeiaer 1bcil baron iiuo 5rauen
Gas 3erritorimu lit mebr ais bop
pelt 10 aroB oils iraeno Gin Staat
Der lluiou; es iii GROCER als gna-
lomo. 5rautrrid. 4eutidlnno, 0d
namart, Die 9lieOerIauos ul0 Grie.
denlanO 5uiammengenommcn. Gos
gerritorium lit 5ipeifelos iebr eut.
midellmaSiihig, ober auf Ole fil.
tureae Ritdrbeit Der Suifrnaetten
ioate es groBe Soffnunarn lieber
nidt iesen, Damn bepobrt es lid.
uenigitens Dor Gnttauihnngcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
gidettbanbIr in SrrIiH.
Esr 125 Satren sHrn erfsu gaIs
asfeeinuht.

Wenn fid i'm S6eatsrleben Elm
msrt ols vs3ugs" ODER .Safsnitiid"
~trfpsiif, 10 la6t f9 nidt nur Der
Observation-Disclosures ins Gduitaen. ions
bern ss trI6einen olsbaIb aud onoers
2eute ouf Der 8ilofIdGs. bsrsr Ges
f6dft eIeidfons gu bIiiben bsginnt =
Die g~inettbdnOlsr. Sn Berlin finb
ss DEFENDERS bas a0nisIids Opens
bars unh bic 3irtuFe, no iens 6srren
Pofto eefdBt bdben, I'm ben SFutsrs
bsfu6ern, bic rur mod bos omin0ie
S9ilo ,Quspertduft!" pprFonosn, ges
gen Gnirihtung elmer b%eionbsren,
isbr bod bsmsFenen Gebiibr aarten
gu osrobfolgen.
Die erIien 8i1sttbdnbler in Berlin
tpuroen Dor etnuii 125 Sabren, 1888,
benitrHI, no lie IN Der anrnenals3eit
Dor Dem a6nigli6en Orsrnbanie ibr.
r@oren" an Den Mann 3u bring.n
berfu9ten. sc tpuroen bomols bic
Spern rMebsa in SOLIDS" unb BRO
t%eiiluo" gsgebsn, uno bic preiie. bic
bon ben 5Gnblsrn perlonet tpurbsu,
bsipssten ii9 bon 20 Ggr. auf 5
Ger. berdb. Genou 70 tpis bsuts mar
oas Sreiben bieisr Qeute per6oter, sus
nal bic 8ertdufer bic Biletts niat
sinmdl f.Ibft sstauft. ioESern unsnts
etltli1 ~empfangen botten. 9amdls
trbielt oos goIi3sibir.ttorinm ginstte
CUR 0erteilung an bic 8irger, Die
9oupernements fir bds MilitGr, Die
Winiiter unb Chefs bsr Softuoten
fir i6rs Departments, Die 9efanbs
ten fir ii9 uno Die 5remben. 9as
gortsrre mar ausfdIieBIiq fir Den
giirgerffdnb beItimmt, i'm Bartlett
ndbm Die bpbe 9eneralitdt ihre Sibs
Elm, oabinter iaBsn ole dn6sren
Gtabss unb Subalternoffi5iere bann
tanen Die gleben Der t0nigIiten
r4edoemie Wilitdire1, osnen enOIi9
oas f0nielide aabettentorps fOlets.
Sinter ben 8iirgern tparsn nod einss
ge gdnfs fir semeins Sploaten res
Isrbisrt. Bel Den asbouten unter
Brisorid Dem 9roben fpdren Die
Rdume Der 8irger BON Der Ro6leh:
bur6 cine abipsrrung getrennt. Ssin
0a6folgsr bob oisie Srennung auf.
unO IS tonnte jsoer nit ~anitdnoiser
muste freien Gintritt finben. 0aber
fam e, oub gum 5aitnadtsdbsno bes
Sdtres 1888, 6a ouberbem nod offere
5afel fattfanh, 1000 psrIpnsn 0en
Sauf oes Spernbduies fmiilten. 9a
ieOer ndd 8elieben 5ugreifen tonnte,
70 fpur0e, fpie Elm alter gbronilt mitz
tsilt, sfardtcrIid sessFen uno gss
trunten", auBerOem aber 70 bel pprs
seIldn serfdlasen, Dab Der a0nis
Ole offsne Scfel niat mehr tpi.osrs
bclte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

TIdf9tnrsintsun9 font
ni6t nit 8fetfhrot borgsnommer
ptrosn, Tonbsrn b.Fer NIT Suno.
aitfsls ober aaltF.insn; aud Gisrs
Ihalen iino Elm er5olgrsihes 9us
mittel fir GIasfIuT9,n, aaraFFsr
ufp. einS bic Slnf6sn fertig. Il
ipiiIt man Tie nit SooatpaHer aua.
in ous man 8fsit, SdgeIpdbne
20Idpdpier ooer ateios unb Sam
pefdattet bat. Gsgsn Gdlpttsrant
ids in 0nFerfIaidsn TIT epiiIsr
nit S6tpefel in Gtidsr, puIbsl
]0er Sdur, bon teifsm Grfclg.
Rift sum gefrei6tn Dol
Osfen. 8or3iisii9 1T 2sbm unf
in 3siI 9ordr. pobl gemiift
Rife fam man btrfreiGen nit fem
1eiisbtem 9rouuifsirl. Der NIT maj
Isrgfas 81 elmer MaHe perdrbeitsl
It. Gintn mdf:rbsFdnbigen aitt er
fibt portld Cement nit elmer mar
1tn toHssntritrten a6funJ bon
2cim.
Ra rtoffeIn in tteinen Wlsn
IN un5 frif6s g:mGfe baltsn fif
5sFtr frii4, luef1n man lie, Topsii
yer Raum e erlduht, duf luftigt
5ornen leden fam.
EeffeIHetn ldbt fih aug Zee
efieln uno osrgleidsn gsfdbsn emf
srHen. inosm man cine Wif9una
,on einem 9til Galsfdurt ano 3ipei
Tsilen Mafcr in ben betrsffenoen
fsRsl siebt unb BARN bin unb fer
AiitteIt. Die Sal3fdnr. gsft nit
ZEN aeF.Iftein, Der fpsitsr nitts III
ia Der Rolf i'm DoNer, cine Der
inoung Elm unb I0ft leBtsrtn ba6urf
ID. Gin forsfdItiges Tahfpilsn bee
tefeIs bsstp. Deg @sfhirrss nit bel
rem unb faltem WaHer borf niti
iberfeEn ptr6.n.
mie man Rnittier loot
Jun aeiopsien Der 6ausfruu.n fin,
en- fih niGt felten unier beE gttanf.
en- Giern Tolme, bic in ibren S9dler
IrObere obsr tleinere RiFe unt
spriinge dufiDsifsn, fosendnrie anid.
ier. Der 8eroruB Der !6ausfrdu if
IN 10 anger. tuenn bic gsfouften giev
UNI godsn bsitimmt pdren. 8trfiel
ran iiber .iusn grOBeren gorrot bon
Eiern. 10 1T Die Gate MIDI. 10
htimm, man fam Die dngsfnidten
sier. bic fia gum &o4en nidt Gig.
en-, neil lie babel d~uslnuftn piirbsn.
u alien mDgIiden anbsrsn 3tpsden In
sr Ride pertpenben. Mnters lisgl
sr Gna. ipenn MIR eerobe iobisI Gisr
iorbanosn limb, alb bic 9nusfrou
iraudt. bann lam fe ~dIIerbings In
groBs Gerlsgenbeit fommsn. @bsr
iuh bier gibi es Elm Mittsf. bic diigs
.nidtsn Gitr 5u otr stbadlE.n 3irsd,
nod 5u perp,noet, rao bisiss Mitssi
III - Ssioenpapisr. Tlnn brai9t
sis gier, bic eintn Gprung bater. nul
n tpsiBes 6eibsnpdpisr sin5upidelr
NIB fe 10 in Dos tcfsnbe MdNtr 3r
saen. Dos biinn. papier f6miegi
i'd, iobdlo e ndb tpirh, eng IN Dos
II an. pertlebt auf bieie Neiie BIZ
spriinas unb perbiitet 70 oas Nus
lufsn Ots Gitrsibss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Naturalization.
garaerpapiere.

gnpierc porbcrcitet, eingereidt,
mno ips5ieIle aufmcrfiomfeit 5dIen
i'm @eridt seseber.
Office often Waft inb Gag, I'm
3immer IA int Tatterion 9lod,
gde bon II. uno 5arnam StraBe.
6. 6. @eomuub.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

lille Gorten Nnrit iperoen tagIid
in unierem Geiddft genodt.
Stride unb fonieroirte Gleiidiortpn
icmie ousl1noiide unb beimifde
GeIifnteiien audi frisfe Gentle
jeber5eit porrdtbig.-ghnaube &
Sofimar, 408 noroI. 16. GtrnBE
4bone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

2eutide 5ran, erit fursc 3eit i'm
2anoe, ilid)t geiAditigiing ais
GGiderin ODER fir oll9cmeine
Snusar6eit. Morp 5loretin, 1922
iilbLidle 16. StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

gu b~crfanfem tpegeit aranfbeit Elm
Ieitaiirant unb aonfeftionorp-
900 Dominion Strabe, gaul Semi
BETTER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

IeatIdje Galeaoer fret bet Nsronek
& Son, Druagiiien. 1402 fiibIid1s
16. StrnBe. Eel. Douglas 1850.
9eIepbon Douglas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

g6.nfo ME grbESbsn unb @oIfsrs
t.ben, sibt Is au4 2ufibeben, bos
leoiglid bur1 YatursG rineinunaen
herporserufsn pirb unb bonn Binbe
unb Stiirmen Derf1ithen lit, oi. fit
natirIih i'm allsemeinfen Sim.
oud NIT obisem Romen bessihnen
.Iieben.
SIN Gegsnias gu Waflerbeben, tit
Guftbtben burdaus nnabb1ngia bon
grb=grfaiitttruusen unb Bulfauen,
ipirb ober bdufiger, aIs pieIe 2aien
tpifien. burd Grploiionen bon NE
teoriten Dsruriont. Qebter. iinb
natiirIih nift INNER sur feIben 3tit
idtbor; aber bas geben, ipelfes Il.
berDorrufsn, mag forf bDrbar fsin.
Die 4itronUmsn 90. 3. Denninq unb
U. M. Joote beriffen iiber cine
Reibe bxsbesiisli1er Ddlle, ipelhe
HomentIi9 in Der a~ri5ond.r Wiine
besbo9iet tpur6en.
Jn aipsitn bieier JdIle nor bos
enftbeben iibtr hunoertmal 10 fart,
pie EN- lauter O0nnerfdlog! Sn
sinfm onbtren 5oll, Der fif .rf i'm
Snli 1912 ereisntts, plabis cra Mes
leorit bon taft 500 pSuno unter
tirxm u~nsebeuren GetSfe bon iibsr
timer boIbtn Minuie. unb mon fdno
nohbsr iber 14,0O0 9riimmernid.
tss seitrasDsisn 6~immeIsbummIsrs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

Sans 5a berfanfen-gin @obnbous
nit 8 8immern, SeiBmaiierbei.
sung, @as unb eleftriites 2ift,
moberne ginrittuns, biuig at Der.
faufen beim gioentbiimer. 1916
Wortbo Strabe. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

@eindt-ein iunger @eiddftsmann
iudt Scott un6 2ogis in elmer
gebiIoetan oeuti6en Somilie. SO.
Ttenprnft fir elm grtes Seim lit
bel ibm 9ebeniade. aloreiie r2etuis~
Omaha Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

Sans ~ perfanfem-@ns ii. Gfaot.
mniier, rabe Strdbenbobn. 81
srfragen 2425 Siio 20. StraBc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

0aSen nnS Sffiee.G inridtansrs-
Rir faltfer, uerfaiifen, fnbrisiren
Saocn uno Office . Gitridtungen.
Gmaba 0irture & Gnpplp Co., 10.
mo Soiparo. TougI. 1884 mi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

Tas prrismiroisite Gicn Bel Better
Hump. 3eutihe Slide, 1908
Dodge GtrdBe, 2. Stod. Mabl.
seiten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

gerlamet.--gm nettes oeutideg ain-
bermdoden; gutes Seim fir Die rid.
tige Herion. 4005 Charles StroBe.
ZIG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

&c besabIt iid, in ben sGI1iifis
5irten 4n5eisen" au drtoiuueireh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
E(aIGtbirte an5eigen!

On perfanfen--3pei friia miIfenoe'
Slide, gut eesignet fir SamiIien.
Eel. @ebiter 695t. Sfferten: 1900
norol. 20. StraBe. ais
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

3n berfatfen: Gin 1tiir einen @iNk
ter gebrandJter SartfobIenofen
binig su perfaufen. SO gut ME
nru, GROCER gareotr1. Wah5ufrnget
in go. 1904 Sprins StraBe. EeIe.
ahotte Meb 1886.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

$4,000 fanfen 160 slder feines
5drmIano in 2incoln golnrtp,
Colorado. 8ertb $2700. geoin.
gun9en: Die Sdlfte baar, uito Den
Reit ot 6 gro5ent 8inien auf Ianae,
Belt. $. @. {. o. Smnba 9ribiine,
Smoba, Ieb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
YdtemtanudIG

gSilaro GSbp, yatents, 1880 Ctr
Wational 9ant Building. Eel.
Snler 1889: Sno. a.1864.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Crahame Stock Go.

The Grahame Stock Co. ii giving ex-
cellent shows at the Opera House this
week, winning many friends by the
carefulness of its productions. Each
play is put on with an abundance Of
special scenery and with no tiresome
waits between acts, for the vaudeville
portion of the show alone is worth the
price of admission. The specialties are
entirely changed every night and include
juggling. musical and roller skate acts,
as well as the latest in song and dance
The plays for the last half of The week
will be Thursday night-"The Divorce
Question:" Friday night. feature per-
Torrance of the costume play-''The
Two Orphans" a Saturday matinee of
THE Country Boy" and on Saturday
night New York by Night" At the
Saturday matinee a package of good
candy will be ge given free to every child
attending. A $40 gold piece will be CIV
en- away to the holder of the lucky num-
Der ON Saturday night.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
County Court.

Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
er of Monday morning and the activity
of many farmers who are busily engag-
ed in stripping tobacco, a fairly large
crowd came TO town TO attend county
court. An unusually large supply of
stock of all kinds was on the market
and prices in most cases were satisfac-
tory. About l,200 critic were reported
at the Madison Stock Yards, with prices
ranging from So 80 to 81 per cwt. Every
thing was fairly well sold by Tuesday
morning. The horse market was active
and quite a number changed hands at
good prices. Ten good business horses
sold to shippers at $50 TO $500. Few
mules on the market, with ready sale
for good stock at sl75 to 1925 Very lit
tie demand for sucking mules and they
brought good prices.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
A Marriage To Be.

The friends of Arch Chenault, whom
everybody knows as the popular young
druggist with E. G. Wines 4 Co. few
years ago, now with leading drug store
OF Jacksonville, Fla. were greatly sur
prised to hear the announcement OF his
engagement to be married to Miss
Roach, daughter of the Chief of Police
OF that city. The marriage will take
place Dec. % and the young couple will
come at once 10 Richmond to spend
their honeymoon. The Climax extends
congratulations and will join with Mr..
Chenault's host of friends in this city in
giving them cordial welcome and bid
ding them God-speed on the journey OF
life. 1t is usually most fitting to coz
graduate the groom on securing good
life companion and no doubt we can do
so in this case but knowing Mr. Che
nault as we do intimately and since
childhood we beg to be allowed to espec-
Tally congratulate the bride in giving
her love and life TO one so worthy, to so
manly a man as Arch Chenault.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03

Winkler were married last week at the
home of the brides brother, Mr.. I.
J. Rice, on Third street. Rev. E. B.
Barnes performing the ceremony, after
which they drove TO the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. AL s. Wilson. at Red House,
where they were beautifully entertain
ed.
The Young Mems Social Club enter
tertained with very delightful dance at
Masonic Temple on Friday evening.
Among the out Of town guests for the
dance were: Messrs VIM. Hayden.
Lucan Farr, Lewis Tut, Mr.. Scott, Of
Nicholasville, Mr.. F Jouett, of Louis
vile, Winston Wiseman, of Danville,
VIM. Floyd, of Louisville, and Glanton
Smith, of Lexington.
Miss Mary Doty entertained with a
lovely six o'clock dinner Monday even
ing for her guest, Miss Tarver, Of Geor
gia. A delightful five course dinner
was served TO about sixteen and the din
ing room was picture pink in rosebuds
ferns and the soft light of many candles.
Covers were laid for Misses Callie Miller
Shackelford. Jamie Caperton, Josephine
Chenault, Tommie Cole Covington,
Annie Mae Walker, Mary Doty and Miss
Tarver and Messrs. Thomas Baldwin,
Ben Cassiday, Jack Phelps, Barnett
Chenault and Messrs. John, Eagle and
Kie Doty.
Judge Ii. G. Rice, Messrs. r. B Ter
rill, Murray Smith and Judge w. r.
Shackelford have returned from pleas
ant trip to Mt. Jackson Sanitarium.
Other Madisonians at that popular re-
sort were: Messrs. Burton Roberts, VIM.
Snyder, Abner Long and Robt. w. Long.
In speaking of their trip the above gen.
tlemen praise in highest terms the treat
ment accorded them by the manage
ment of that institution, which is now
under the control of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cliff, formerly of this county.
Messrs. G. S. Jessup, Hugh Samuels,
Chas. w. Long, Robt. Milton and Frank
Leslie Russell, of the lodge of Knights
of Pythias, went 10 Lexsngton, Thurs
day, 10 attend the sixth anniversary eel
ebration of the Orphans Home. This is
one of the greatest institutions in the
country. having fine farm and build
ings valued at $3.50, 900 within two miles
of Lexington. Eighty-six children are
being cared for at the Home. Four hun
ured guests were present Thursday night
/ az tho iCSCpNiOh ahd oohdoOe.
The Winchester Sun contains the fol
lowing announcement, which will be Of
interest TO friends and relatives in this
city, the groom being a nephew of Mess.
Bruce and Curtis Adams, of this county:
| The approaching marriage Of Miss Lu-
la Elkins and MIR. Lawrence G. Epper-
son has been announced. The nuptials
will be celebrated at the home of Judge
q. w. Fleenor. in this city. where the
bride to be makes her home, on Wed
nesday, Dec. 10Th.
Miss Elkins is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Elkins, of Campton. Wolfe
county, but has made her home in this
city for number of years, being in the
millinery business with her sister, Miss
Effie Elkins. Mr.. Epperson is valued
employe of Grubbs & Benton, of this
city, and a member of the well-known
dairy firm of Epperson Bros.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. P. F. Adams, pastor of
Methodist church at Lawrenceburg, KY,
an uncle of the groom-to-be.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
DECEMBER 3, 1918

IT is really interesting to note the
comments of the State Journal and the
Irvine Sun anent the newspaper bust
ness of this city. These brothers SEEM
ed TO be much perturbed regarding the
statement by former editor of the Gil
max that Richmond was one-paper
town, and from their wailings we judge
they will be greatly disappointed if our
newspapers are not placed in the hands
of a receiver at an early date The Gil
max cares not TO enter into a newspaper
controversy regarding matter that con-
Germs neither the Frankfort State Jour-
nal nor the Irvine Sun, but for their en-
lightenment we can truthfully say that
so far as the Climax is concerned, it is
not for sale, and more than that, it has
always made splendid dividends on the
capital invested, and we believe similar
conditions exist with other papers pub
lished in this city. As for the Irvine
Sun, it is yet in its infancy and has con
siderable to learn before it will be capa-
BILE of giving expert testimony on the
art of conducting newspaper, es-
pecially at this distance, and for the ben
eft of the editor Of the State Journal,
will say that the proprietors of the Gil
max refused to make a price on this
plant TO the gentleman who is credited
with the statement that Richmond is
journalistically overloaded"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Paul Hanger Improving.

AT the hour Of going to press the con-
dition OF Paul Hanger, who was danger
ously injured last Tuesday morning in
a motorcycle accident, is greatly i'm
proved. and if no complications arise he
will soon be in condition to leave the
hospital. The greater part Of the past
week young Hanger was in an uncon-
scious condition, but for the past two
days he has been normally rational and
his improvement has been so marked
that his recovery is now considered but
matter of time. For some days the at
tending physicians ofIyocng Mr., Hanger
would not make prediction regarding
the outcome of his injuries, but al this
time his restoration to health is assur-
ed, which is very pleasing news to
host OF friends of this popular young
man.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
RELIGIOUS.

Despite the many counter attractions
these meetings are growing in interest,
in interest and several have been added
to the church DIR. VIM. E. Ellis is an
attractive speaker, and his sermons are
being enjoyed by all classes. Mr.. Charl-
ton is truly artistic singer, and one OF
the greatest in evangelistic circles to-
day. II you have not heard him, be
sure to come tonight. Sunday night a
great congregation was present and
heard for the first time the male quar-
tette which Mr.. Charlton has organized.
This is one of the best series of meetings
that has been held in Richmond for a
long time. Services begin at 7:3O p m.
Communion services will be held at
Silver Creek Chapel. Sunday, Decem Der
6, at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev. W. M. FL
drige, of Paint Lick, will have charge
of the services.
Rev. Mr.. Peel, of Jessamine county,
has concluded services at Bend school
house. near College Hill.
On Sunday night in the near future
an organ recital and some special num-
bers by the choir will be given.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Wills of Entire Family Offered
For Probate.

An occurrence undoubtedly without a
parallel in the history of the Madison
County Court took place in Judge Shack
elford' S court Monday, when the wills
of an entire family was offered for pro-
bate. The testaments of Ben L. Banks,
his wife and little son, Ben, Jr., were
presented and the two former were pro
bated and the latter rejected. Mr..
Banks left his entire estate to his wife.
Mrs. Banks bequeathed her estate to her
husbond, while Ben, Jr.. willed TO Dav-
id Banks, a relative at Cane Valley, his
bicycle, to his father and mother his au-
tomobile and his money to his grandpa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Banks, of
Cane Valley, Adair county.
The will Of Cyrus T. Fox was probat-
ed. Mr. Fox left his entire estate to his
wife.