davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

..Wttn-A OtU&tkVk
Npbeoer 1noa ~tnoienoes, iiau De e
i Erpfferiet feneit Eorsoag WEooag
@eb aigb eller &cparation a
nbre belsg ben pelfienbte SSal,pele,
Sinllor, Mellon, 200 8. 7tb Street
sfbeme. Is. S. 9ietgen" arfon
til &r~iltimaslanb Den q. Sl1li; ali
bel. Mfgoor oerfro til Seem yort
Sen 16. Mllgult.
Sri &elsiprenbeos Jorentaa
rSpllpiet" ofboloer neite Wtpoe
Snsoog Gftermiooog oel1 16oe Nltli
i &bulen @arf. g. N1'oerlell,
5efr.
@illiam Is. CARING, en- pelbe=
fien6t &eltouratpr / ct. Soul, op=
-
Sc 5reboe often paa lit 2arlo1teo
peb @bite @eor al ct 6iertetilfGloe.
Som bar Gnglnnoer al Tpoicl.
Gu Stptte for @ltperllpr Sobn
81. Ssyobnion pil Mipe ofilprf | ct.
Beter sen 23oe September, oe1
fjeroe Mars6oe for bans 9eo. Stet-
ten bliper Ell &ppi al ben. lom er
rei1t pe0 &opitoIiet / ct. 3alr.
@anbt 9@gtcifabsbepi!linser for
iibite ltge finoer ri fglgenoc lta1t-
:. binapiife. &opne: Sopbas Sanie11
o. Silmo @ioritrl,p. elmer Sep
BERG og @ornob ariltofferien Mrel
sc. &cterien % @ilba Miller.
sammenitpb. @alter %2in0erion,
ct. @eter 5treet, og 6. Sanbberg,
257. %. 5tb Street, blep e,1oel for
ilaoe, oo cit Motorcpfle, pon bpil-
fen be99e REQ, bapbe ct Samn1c11=
1tpb n1eo cit Mutomobil, itpret al
G0mar0 9rl1eSbale. Gaarmen1t p-
set denote pes 2eringtoa1 % 2mt<
rel Mpenl1es.
&eninbcr iom 2igbcrere. 9en
lille Iprotbp &aiier, lom blep
6rnbt ioet bum, fjprenbe paa en- Ii
oe1 8ogr 1reb Ell 9affe, blep oper=
fjert al EN- Sporpog,t, Mep begra-
bet forle6en Gftermio0ag. Sum
blep booret til @rapen at fire at
fine iapnalorenoe 2egefamnterater:
@1ltb Sllon, 9oris Gperion, Coma
Sanrlner og MDrtle ST.
Wir. 81. 5. @onbe, Jotogrof i @e-
gieringens Mgerbrugsbeporteme,t,
@oibington, 9. g., CT fer paa Be
fog i ben1re l1ge, og aflagbe os ct
8eipg / Girscogs. Mr. Bonbe le=
beoe inotil ba,t opertog Glaoien pco
&egjeri11gen for 8 Nar ii0en, fer /
xE|r
8pen og er pelfjenN al Ganlfe Ter.
Som bar Sen ferite Nreii6ent at
$. s. N11berien 9oge Nr. 81, Can't
8rooerimflm6.
&onfirmation. s @or Jreliers
Menigbeo, betient al &ait. 8er,1b.
SolpeienL fonfirmereoe forrige Sen=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

minneapolis 8anfernes @lare
ringer for ngen, iom en6te 9gr6og,
bar $25,649,707.9 "a moo $18,532,=
738.43 for 6en til1paren6e l1ge
ifior. 5l1mmen al 8anfernes @a=
reringer for ben forlpbne Moane6
Dor neiten Sis, 100000 mere enc /
Stunt ifjor.
1,080, 717,435 @alloner &ano
blep / SUM Maaneo al &l1mper1le
Deb Minneapolis @a1r0pnrf pun1pet
op fra Misfsiippif1oben og in6 /
6iltreringsunlGgget, bborfra set
igien blep forfeit omfring / 8pen.
Set boglige @iennentfnit por &c.
@alloner &a1,6.
Sburbalbien 9pgens Sillibs-
mrn6, &r9iioenter, &~osfereren og
Sc to Sefreterer bor Tirsbog off,
ten fanle0e bos Gini6sforma11o
Sens 2orien, 1923 81. 9lpe. g., for
&ebifion .of 2ogens bolpaorlige
&egnifab. Otter Mrbej6et ierpere6e
Mrs. 2arien me6 &offe og &ager.
8eitrGbelierne pao cit @omlnen=
il1ltring al Mnnneapolis CONNER
cial Club % Mimneapolis Gibic &
Commerce Msioctatim1 ipnes at Doe
re gaaet iltaa f%orelpbig. 8eitprelfen
for 6e to 6oreninger bob6e Ell @on=
ferens igien, arren Dor life iiton6 til
at 1too EN- tilfre6s]tillen6e Sberens=
font Il.
Sagci1 mcb be fem Socialiiter,
fom blep arreitere6e for at bope
lperret 3rofifen pan 4tb ct. og
&ioollet s(pe. og for at hupe negtet
at lpitre en- @olitibetjents 8efa:
ling ON at flptte, er mi uppe til
9eban6Iing for CIT Sa1rp / 9Dret=
ten. 9ommer 8ar6apelI pr9l iOc=
rer.
Sbin Clubs @jeiter. Ma,1oag
Dab6e O6in Glib iom fine sGres=
gieiter til 2uncbeon s. g. @eter=
Jon, ser er 8re1i6ent, for set &omz
pagni, iom uogioer 8luoet rSem-
lan6et" og tillige &reii6ent for
@bicogos ipenife Stub, famt Mrel
&almgren, /5orretningsfgrer for
.rStoefbolms 9ogbleo".
Sommerifplerne. 5000 8gr11
frefpenterer 5ommerifolerne, 1om
hit bo0oes / II at Sc offentlige Sfo=
lebp9nineer. 9isie Berieifoler er
for @leber, iom Ito6 tilbage / ct ell
Ter a1toet Sag pg al 0en @rrt1r6 life
frunoe opflpttes iamnten me6 fin
&lasie, me6 minbre 6e i11oberteoe
bpo6 6e itob tilbage /. @nnm11er-
ifolen boloes / @ra1t, 5beriban,
&rat, MotIep, 2ongfellon,
@orace Maa1r, &orriion, 2ogan,
CALHOUN % 8rpa11t Sfo=
lerne.
aorntilfprielen til M%finneapolis
oette Mbltngsaor og til %. me6
s. %. operiteg 100000 600.
8ufbels, elIer So @fill. 8uibels
mere ems / BET tilipore16e Giosrrum
/ forrige Mplingsaar. Set o11iloa-
es, at / inoep9renbe Mplingsoar,
iom oflluttes ben 81. Mnguit, pil
220.000,000 8lribels @orn bore
til Minneapolis, eller: 66 N2iI=
8uibels mere ems ifior.
S in6eDGre116e Molingsaar og
til og me6 8. 8. So. Dor Ser / Mir-
neapolis Melmeller malet 15,5O5,-
49 Genoer Mel. s oct til1paren0e
ifior par 9rooa1ftionen
13,619,538 3gnoer.
@eolemmer al M(eranbra 2osen
~5giterimfunbet ber / 8pen be-
iegte / Manoags Mftes gleonore
2ogen / ct. Soul og.
operpareoe Sn6iettelien af oenne
rtpe 8eitpreIie for set neite
Solpoar. De nppalgte Gmbeosig-
fire, Ser i Mfte,1e,1g MrIe6nirg mgo=
iflabt bpibe gragter meo .rgoe
i5fierf, inofattes at 5amfnnoetg
GSper-aasierer, Iaers aoaliie
Rasmusiien ION Meaenn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

spp Mniifforps er engogeret for
Statsuoltillingen / S%eptenrber, mem,
Zig Searrulli 8ano at Gbicago;
&ocbeiter, 2itcbfiel6, ct. Smes oe
0fi1uneiota Stats 8u1rn, ct @pnbop=
@hiifforps % 2eecb 2afe Snbia=
1er2@iuiifforps at @alfer. 9es=
l10en er Ser engo9eret tire Orfeltre,
2ongfelloms Sltpenile Srcbeitra al
Minneapolis, Nittin 5tring Or
cbeifra og Scope 9a6ics' 9rcbeitro
LAT ct. SAUL.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

confirmation. s &or Jreliers
Menigbeo, betjent al &ait. 8ernb
Solpeie,1, fonfirmere0e forrige Spn
oog fMgenoe: Mlbert Mielpin 81.
len, @oralo Slni @agen, &eibo1
&m1ge,1, 500 Caroline &anfc, @l1tf
Caroline @e1t, g6no Millecen,
Salpeiel1 og Mlmo Geoline Glier
Snsoag bapoe Menigbeoen mei
Spnrugslfole Mebe / Como &orf
Gen 13oe rSltli 81. 1890 fyorm.
@ubstjeneite pao 9oblqnilts Soil,
.8rDllup, Monoog ben 80. SsSu.
hi Ggtepie6es i Morinette, @is.,
Scr. @olger &arn til Wiils Morie
8rincf. &ielien foretoges al &aitor
Mabers, Dmigbt, ST., iorn er @oo.
ger til &alln. Mr. &a1un er 8pg=
meter, Spoger % Jorretningsfom=
pagnon til Scr. saul Steenberg,
Der TIT l,1ort CT fienot iom e., al
ct. Souls opgtigite @pgmeitre.
Otter EFT Ieneere 8rpll1rpsreiit
boietter set 11nge &or fig i ct
Soul, % beres M6resie bltber 1853
2oalrel Mbe. Sil 2pffe!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Sborbaloien 9osens siaibs-
mrnb, @rgiioente1L &asiereren og
Sc to Sefreterer bar Girs6ag Nf,
ten iamle0e bos Gil1t0sformm1o
Sens 2arien, 1923 81. 9lpe. g., for
&ebiiion .of 2ogens bolpoorIige
&egnifab. Otter Mrbej6et %lerpereoe
M}rs. 2arien meo &offe og @ager.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

@armere &ejrlist. ga syoroens
Atn1oifGre peo en- itobig oofienoe
.Silfpriel al @ulipre bill blipe iitono
til lettere at bolbe poo Solpar-
met, 90 6a set ct 11omtbi1teliat,
at aulipremen96en bofier Mor for
Mar (paa @ru1rb al Sen ita6ig It'll
genoe Jorbranoi1g al &nl / Ml=
neroens Jabrifer oip.), for11oiiger
Observation-Disclosures mi, at Sen Sis
pil fpmme, oa Eemperat11reu fer
paa Sjor0en life blot bill blipe beie-
re emo | bore Gage, melt og1aa
mere fonltant.
On &%rofesior pes %l1niberlitetet /
Wisconiin oplttller / 6e1rne Mnle6-
ming 0e1 ligefremme 8eregning, at
oa <lfor6rl1get / 1889 bar ca.
512 Mill. Gor1s % / 1899 1913
Mil., tpr mon meo 1,ogen MimeIig=
beo anlloa bele oct 2O6e Marbu11=
oreoeS &1lforbrug til life UNDER ct
oarligt @jeumeminit al en- Milli=
oro Cons, bboraf ban iaa l%1oregner,
at MtlnolfGrens &11l1premang6e /
2gbet al ct 5ibsrrm al 800 Mor
oil bope forooblet Jig, bpilfet alt<
laa otter - iorm ollere6e paopeget
- oil bope til 6plge, at Soroens
Wiio6elparme list efter liot pil n1t=
oergaa Ell fplelig Toregelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

@anbt s@steifabsbcpi!linser for
fiblte l1ge timber ri felgenoc ifan=
binapiife Mapne: Sopba1s Sanien
on !Silma 8ioritrl1p. elmer Sep
berg og @ounab asriltofferien, Mrel
81. &cter1en og @ilha Miller.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Gu Stptte for @uperner Soba
q. syobnion pil Mipe ofllpret / ct.
8eter sen 23oe Septembcr, ben
fieroe Marsoog for bans Deo. 5tet=
ten bliper Ell, &opi al ben, ion. er
rei1t peb aapito!iet / ct. &alh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Seitrcbelierne pao EFT @ammen=
illtning al Minneapolis CONNER
cial Club % Minl1eapolis gipic &
Commerce Msiociatton ipnes at boz
re gaaet iitaa forelpbig. 8eitprelfe11
for 6e to 6oreninger bap0e Ell &on=
ferens igien, 1ner1 bar life iitanb til
at 1oa EN- tilfre6s5tiIer6e Sberens=
fomit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

&eb Glecnore Gbriitinc 2oge Mr,
sos Mpbe / Man0ags Mftes bler
fplgenoe ,rp 8eitprelie i1toiat / Sc
res refpeftipe Gbeoer: @r=&reii.
oeut, Mr5. g. 2arlen; &reiioent.
Nirs. g. &eterien; Gice-&raiioe,t
Mrs. 9. Jr%e6erifien; sefretnr,
Wfrs. Mnorea &oanltsien; &asfe:
rer, Mrs. 81. Miffelien; Eillibs.
re. 8. @anien, MrS. Sorh9t
o9 Mrs. @oltum Sgrgenfen; So.
rer, Mers. 8ert Mielien; SS,,ore
&agt, Mr. Socobien; D0re &ogt
@ars. q. SIien. @eo Sr6iettelle11
fang Sangforeningen 9a11ta for:
|ifiellige Sange, font belte6e mege1
|8ifolo. @1n al oeres npe inbit1toe:
re0e So1rge blep fer iunget for fer=
|ite @ong offentligt, nemlig u9an=
mari er beilig".
@pje &riier paa 5pim. Hriierne
poo Spin pao Soutb 81. &aul
5ni,remarfe0 t1aaeoe 2groag $3.50
pr. u@1more6meigbt" bpilfet Ell
ben bgieite &ris r1anet ioar oe
n1a1gler bare 35 @ents poa at 1roo
&eforoen for S11li=&ri1er. &riier-
l1e er for narpGren0e 50 bgiere enc
Ben lnpe1te Hris / December ifior.
Nproueltens Spineaplere bgte1
MT TorbeIen al EN- fnap Joripni,1a
al Spin / De bi9tigite fpineaple11oe
Stater. stoter, bborfra Ser fgres
Snin til anore leoe116e Spinen1arfe=
Der / 2on6et, far Ell mt11ore 6or=
ipning Spin far6ig for Marfe6et
enb pan oenrte 9i6 ifior; meoens
Stater, bporfra Der forien6es 5pin
til Solptb st. &al1l Morfebet, for
EN- itprre 6oripr1ing en6 / 1912.
&riierne er fom Jplge al oen fnap-
pc 6oriDning iteget poa ollie Sc big
tigite SDinemarfe6er, og Mor6pe=
items 6armere, fom bar en rigelig
8oriDnin9, tierer MI efstro gooe
Yenge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
ST. haul.

aontor: 2O1 Court 8lDef.
@Dbcber 1uaa i1oienoes, idu De er
i Erpfferiet ieneit EorSoag Wfobag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

@illiam q. CARING, en- pelbe=
fienot &eltauratpr / ct. Saul, op-
Sc drebae lften paa lit 2ano1teo
peb @bite @ear al ct 9iertetilfGloe.
Som bar gnglnllber al Tebicl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

saaen mcb Sc fem soeialiiter,
Iiom blep arreitere6e for at bope
iperret 9rafiten pon 4tb ct. og
Nicollet slpe. og for at habe nggtet
at lpitre en- 8olitibetje,ts 8efa-
ling ON at flptte, er mi oppe til
8ebanoling for cit &l1rp / 8pret=
ten. 9ommer 8arotpell prGiioe=
Irer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

1ri &clsiprenbeos Screening
nSpllsict" ofboloer nelte WtpOe
Snsoog gftermiooag oen 16oe S11lt
i &bolen &arf. g.. 9a'oerlen
Seff.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
The Richmond Chautauqua

We hope all our citizens will do their
best to make this Chautauqua success
full one in every way, so that it may be-
come permanent institution. Many
will spend much more than the price OF
a season ticket for an outing or some
other form of amusement, but where
can so much real intellectual and up
lifting enjoyment be had, as right here
at home for the small sum cf 50? 1t is
only short walk to the Normal Campus
from the furthest part of the city, and
the grounds can be made the headquar.
ters for many delightful gatherings oI
our townspeople. Gov. Folk will be here
and to hear him is alone worth much
but then there will be Kryrs band, and
the Ben Greet players. and Mrs. Beech
er, the world famous reader, to say moth
ing of the great array of talent which
will appear day and night. Let US al
get busy and help to make the present
Chautauqua one that will be a standard
of success for all that will come after.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
N 4 In Real Estate,
hA0UC Stock and Crop
Dk0IS Imports Of Spe-
clal interest 3:

J. F. Ware sold to j. G. Caldwell, Jr.,
car of hogs, to go between the lst and
18th of August. at Mr. CALDWELL S option,
at Z l-2c.-Danville Messenger.
James II. Haggard, of Paris. sold tc
Jonas We'll, of Lexington, % head oi
heifers, about 700 lbs. weight, at &c, To
be delivered in July.
The sum of $3.50, 900 was paid by the
Government of Argentina for the horse
Cragamour, which was first past the
post in the Derby, but was disqualified
for humping.
Jackson, Miss, shipped out 100 car.
loads of new potatoes last week, with
more to follow. Florida began shipping
watermelons last week, the first two cars
selling at something over $1,000 per Cal
(. o. b.
Myers & Tucker, OF the West End, be-
gan taking up their lamb engagement:
last week for shipment to the Louis
vile market. They engaged them at
to Z l2c. They shipped in a load o.
hogs and sheep TO Cincinnati Saturday
and are taking up two carloads this
week. They are paying an average O
Z lie for the porkers. The following
are some of the engagements of hog'
they have for delivery this week: ]. P
Rife, so; Steve Mobley, 20; S. 7. Powell
9; Frye & Myers. 10; c. c. Camden, 6; S
NJ. Owens, rs; Isaac Shabby, 80; Elliott
of Middleburg, "a; A. ]. Weddle, s; jim
Yowell, Is; NJ. L. Marcum. s; N.
Cone, Z. These will average lS5 to 20,
lbs.-Interior Journal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
"Twas Worth The Price," "
Said Bride.

''Oh, no, don't regret it much. II
was worth $500 to be wife even if il
did not last long. I'm no spring chick
en- any more and did want 10 become
some mans wife"
That is the philosophic manner in
which an Illinois woman received SYM
pathy for the disappearance of her hus-
band with $500.
Deserted by her handsome, dashing
husband" to whom she had been mar
ried a week, and minus 1856, which
she says the husband took with him
when he disappeared, Mrs. Violet Ad-
amson, 30 years old, formerly school
teacher of Stone Fort, Illinois, appealed
TO the police for aid and transportation
to her home, at Milwaukee.
The young woman and her husband,
whom she had known less than three
weeks, arrived in Milwaukee Monday.
Despite her experience, the young wo-
man declared that we're she face TO face
with the same proposition again she
would not vary her actions.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Goat Eats Wedding License.

Because a bridegroom's clumsy fin
gers fumbled baby blue ribbon unfas-
tened from a marriage license parch-
ment, hungry billy goat ate the docu-
ment and the elaborate wedding festivi-
ties were ruined, while an auto raced
across the country 10 get another license
near Bennington, Ind.
Charles w. Gribben, aged 20, was the
bridegroom and Mrs. Anna King Chance,
aged 80, the bride. They had procured
a license in Lawrenceburg and were mo-
toring to the brides home to be married.
Hundreds of guests awaited them and
the wedding feast was ready.
The bride, on approaching the house,
tried to tie the futtering ribbons around
the license and Gribben playfully took
them away from her. He fumbled at il
in the wind and hungry goat by the
roadside made a breakfast of the parch-
ment before Gribben could climb down
from the machine TO rescue it.
The minister and the wedding guests
had TO wait for another license.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Day Trip to St Louis.

By leaving Richmond on l.. & n.
train Clio a. m, direct connection is
made with the B. & o. S. w. fast train
leaving Cincinnati at IL o'clock m daily
arriving at st. Louis at o'clock. This
train carries elegant high-bacll seat
coaches, parlor cars, electric lighted
dining car and makes direct connection
in st. Louis Union Station with all Wes-
tern, Northwestern and Southwestern
Lines. Other B. & o. S. w. St. Louis
fast trains leave Cincinnati daily 2:l5 a.
m, a. m. and Oils p. m. Night trains
have electric lighted sleeping cars with
individual berth lights. For informa-
tion as 10 fares and other particulars,
consult your local ticket agent, or ad-
dress
S. T. Seeley, 7. P. A. B. & o. S. W.
r. r., 5l3 Traction Bldg, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 72.4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
The Ben Greet PLAYERS.

Be sure to hear this famous organiza-
tion at the Chautauqua and you will
have heard the best in the country. A
day with Shakespeare under the skies
will be an event long to be remembered
DIR. Edward Amhurst OFT is one of the
greatest lecturers on the platform. You
can't afford to miss him. The Redpath
Grand Concert Co. will give an enter
tanning program and then everybody
will want 10 see Laurant, the magician.
The entire program is worth ten times
what il will cost you
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
NJ A R r led
t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

At Somerset, Miss Thelma Smith, who
had graduated with honors at the Som
set High School ten days ago, was mar
ried last week TO Arthur Johnson Frank,
prominent young business man Of
Frankfort. The bride is a daughter of
Beecher Smith, Pulaski's weaithiest cit
izen.
A modest little check for 81, 900, ,0C0
was one of the wedding gifts presented
to Mrs. Sydney L. Berg, who before her
marriage a few days ago was Miss
Lily Dorothy Magnus, of Chicago. The
donor of the check was Adolphus Busch,
of St. Louis, the brides grandfather.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Mr.. SeWelI Sells His Home.

Mr.. ]. S. Sewell, who is soon to leave
Richmond to locate in Cynthiana, has
sold TO Mrs. Jerry B. holland and Miss
Bessie Turley his home on Woodland
avenue, now occupied by DIR. III. N.
Quisenberry, the new pastor of the Bap-
tist church. Mr.. Sewell did not state
the price he received. but admitted that
il was a satisfactory one
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
To The Public,

Through courtesy l signed petition
for K. b. Terrill, not thinking that any
capital would be made of it, or that any
undue influence would be taken by him
or his, friends, as has been done.
did not understand that | obligated my
self by signing same, and | wish him
and his friends TO know that l and all
my kin, so far as can learn, will will
ingly support L. c. House for the nomi-
nation for clerk of Madison county.
Colby GREEN. 73-3t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Kryl'S Band.

Those who heard this famous organi
zation last year will want TO hear il
again. This time sacred concert will
be given Sunday afternoon and night
In addition to the players of last year,
there will be Lee Zelenka Lerando, the
widely-known harpist, who has toured
Germany, Austria, Italy, Denmark, Eng
land and many other counties. To hear
Kryl in cornet solos will be the event oi
the year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Ladies Indian Hair Grower

Cures dandruf, stops falling hair,
beautiful hair dressing Gentlemen
bald head special, grows new hair.
Guaranteed. For sale Middelton's Phar
macy. Salesladies wanted every town.
Good pay Address DIR. Kechee Davis
factory, Atlanta, Ga. 72-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Mr.. Ha9an Wins At Corbin.

Mr.. John ]. Hagan, brother of Mr.. 7,
S. Hagan, of this city, has received the
appointment as postmaster of his home
town of Corbin, where he has been
prominently identified in business way
for many years. His nomination was
sent 10 the Senate for confirmation last
Friday. Mr.. Hagan's work for democ-
racy in the 'bloody Eleventh" fully en-
titled him to the recognition he has re-
ceived and his many friends here send
CONGRATULATIONS and good wishes on Lis
landing the rich plum.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
The Aftermath.

Daughter and her beau must have
had terrible quarrelr'
''Why so, mar"
Five pounds of candy, bunch of
roses and two matinee tichets have just
arrived.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Base Ball Thursday And
FRIDAY.

There will be two interesting games
of base ball Thursday and Friday next
at Pioneer Park. Each game will begin
at 3 o'clock and as the one on Thursday
is the opener of the season, the proba-
bilities are very large crowd will wit
ness it. The Carlisle team will cross
bats with the Richmond boys on those
days and it will be seen if our boys can
give them as severe a drubbing on their
own grounds as they did on the Carlisle
diamond. By the way, we were in er-
ror in our report of the last game played
at Carlisle. The Richmond team, with
James Parks as pitcher, won 5 to o, in
stead of ] / to 5, as our types made us
say.
We handle the best Teas and Coffees
in town. Give US trial. ID. b. Nc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Hair Goods,

| make your combings into switches.
braids, transformations and other hair
goods at a small price. l also remodel
hair goods, add hair TO your old braids
and transformations. Braids colored
and re-woven at moderate price. Mrs.
Maud Mackey Walker, 207 W. Main St.
Phone 545. Residence 202. 52-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
.ROkOLULAN N 0 I
BREAKING A
RECORD

There is no necessity for the Mat
sen Navigation liner Honolulan smash
ing trans-Pacifsc records between San
Francisco and this port in order to
bring that vessel to berth at Hack
field wharf ON regular schedule next
tuesday, morning, in the opinion of
local representatives of the company.
While the steamer may carry one
or more passengers left behind at the
coast city, who are destined to ira
vel TO Manila IN the United States
army transport Sheridan. the Matson
vessel 1t is believed, will, by steam
ing at a reasonable speed, gain this
port in ample time to allow for the
transfer of these passengers.
A wireless received this morning
predicts the arrival of the Honolulan
early Tuesday morning. The Sher-
man is also due at this time, and will
remain here for at least twelve hours
pending the discharge of quartermas-
ter supplies, and taking on of addi-
tional fuel.
There are 80 cabin passengers in
the HonolulaH while 1924 tons cargo
from the mainland are to be left here.
before the liner proceeds to Kahului,
where 283, tons freight will be dis,
charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
Commercial Printers,
Photo Engravers.


cisco to Hohtkong only the large
boats OF the American line and = few
other ships proceed to Shanghai Ma
nina m each case being = new port OF
call .s..s-.
While several explanations are Of
fered for the change, including the en-
forcefnent Of the @one bottom rule
on ships from the United State8 to
the Philippines now have the t0iinage
to olfef, ana the lines send their YES
sells BY that route for the business
which they md there IN paying guam
titles. Consul General Anderson OF
ep ea ~
Much litigation has arisen out Of
the recent disaster to the steamer
Lord Derby, well known on this coast
The Lord Derby was under time char
ter. one OF the terms of which was
that In case she was disabled for
period Of four weeks the charterers
would have the privilege Of eanceling
the charter after they had removed
and transhipped any cargo which
might be in the steamer ut the time1
The Derby had on board something
over 1900 tons Of cargo. which were
discharged and not forwarded. In or
der to prevent the time charterers
from removing this cargo the owners
sought an Injunction against their TAX
ing steps to prevent the loading Of the
steamer. This injunction was grant
ed. but on appeal by the time char
terers the court Of appeal dismissed
the injunction and sustained the APP
peal The Lord Derby Is now under
charter to carry wheat from Portland
TO Cork. Ireland, at 33s. 9d.-San
Frakcisco Chronicle