davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18


Gown at Americas Panama celebra-
ton at Ban Francisco In 1916. Never
,Vill 30 many nations have partici.
Sated In an international event OF
The nations that take part, and this
Includes all the great powers, II is
Ssobable that each one will be more
0Aborately represented than at any
exposition ever held outside OF Its
Owp boundaries. Twenty.eight for.
9len countries have already respond.
- TO President Taft's Invitation. More
han eight hundred leading exhibitors
Of the world have applied for exhibit
space and a number OF the exhibits
will range In value from 100000 to
o1OO 900: more than two thousand aps
ps,cations for concessions have been
received. The responses show the
spirit Of appreciation with which
Americas sister nations regard the
york at Panama.
Display BY Foreign Powers.
The foreign powers will display all
phasee OF their progress at home and
IN their colonies. Mr.. Harcourt, colon
secretary OF orea' prn 10"
addressed the governors Of the self.
governing dominions. crown colonies
and protectorates requesting them TO
consider the question Of participation
With the remark that the British dis.
play tnouId De worthy OF we nI a aan
empire. Japan VIII eipeha s'"o'vvV
upon ns pav',on Nn'en. upon 'n'
conclusion OF the efpos"'oh' wiz re-
nam AZ ,ne si' OF japan w Hmer,'a
me paSi'on anu srouhus occup',as
i've acres VIII Dc located upon 'ne
uhi'en STATES rr.t'o'o ml''a'y ieseI'
vsnon 'mmeo'"'.,y incoming 'ns "
poen'oh t"e' "ara"'h oe I" ',se
Inciah OF spain VINO 'N''o s"'
frahc'sco. WIN a'iahte Ior "o"u''
iei arr eNn'o' 10 'hc'uo' '"e o''t'"s'
paintings OF 'he srea. spanish mas
ter aho many historic" uopn'.b'
tapestries ana rare pieces o' soup,
'ufe' hoiiaho VIII oe tepreseh,eo
upon scahe never eaua'eu ou's,oe
we Ne'ne''anoS' rr"nce '"o'u gu"
rHnciSco requesting '~e'e acres nv
'ne io'auon o! e"p''o 's"'". pa'
nee 70 oe ou'i' oy france 'p'ha'
newest OF 'ne Noi'a ispno,eS' "
planning 70 snow DON hs 'h,ha o'
me past anu 'n"' W ,he '.'uIe
Su'ha anu japan, anu 'nueea ~. 'a'
eastern JANUS wI'n'h 'ne sweep OF 'ne
T"'. VI. p'a"""s w 'as. p"'' ;"
sonuer'cI se''.S OF o''e"'a' p"Iaues
sno Pasesn'r. e"'"t mn "a,r
ner'a 10 ,ne '",' o, w''' mere WIZ
% "ssemo'eu w 'nere p"'ao's per
maps 'he srea'es, f"'h'i,he OF s',nnse
"'peh ana peoples ol o,,en'a' 'a""r
ever fa,neroa Va we occ'oeh''
me worries oa'"esn'ps'
Wheh 'he .Npos''ioh op'hs-feoru
AIRY ~ isio-,h' nations OF 'he worm
VIII ~ "o'uh''y' oheia'Iy come 10
San Francisco Tor 'hc pa''ieSnlps OF
the world WIN DC asscho'ed on liar
Dor View tue exposition SITE ~ 'nn'
time. Ihat a pa''lesh'p ~ Virtn"'ly
the territory OF 'he country u repre-
sen'A ~ iae' ~'deiS recognized IN
the PROCEDURE OF International Jaw
ana 30 the nations OF 'he ~or'd VIII
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
WONDERS0F THE WORLD
viii Be Shown at Americas Great Celebration at
San Francisco in 1916.
Me Masni6cence and Grandeur Of the PanamaPacic In.
tenatona Exposition Cannot Be Adequately Described-A
Gathering Of the Nations Of the World.


permit the setting out and planting
In the grounds AND courts OF seVerai
hundred thousands OF rare trees
plants and shrubs now being grown
In nurseries.
Earlv next fall the sightseer In
San Francisco will be enabled to lock
from the rim OF the encircling NILS
at Harbor View down upon the ex'
position city and see the buildings I'D
progress OF construction. TO tne
west be may look out TO the Golden
cate ana TO the is'ands IN the racine
beyond. To the north he VIII see the
stream OF tranc that passes before
the exposition site.
Easy of Access.
one may easily reach the EXPOSE
lion IN twenty minutes from the
ferry building. The site OF the eh
pos'von. NJ Harbor view, lies "'h'n
the city limits as a crescent upon ihe
shores OF San Franclsoo bay, Just IN
tide the Golden Gate. No more pic
'uresdue location. nor one more ap'
propriate TO the celebration OF grent
4
'a''.'me e.en', oou'o oe 'mas'hco
VI ,"s sou'n' eas, anu .es' ~ en
e're'eo oy covering MUS WIN vary
,hg contours rlt'ns sucoessNey from
GOV 70 WV iee' above sea 'eVe' I'VE
we 'n'o'o'ns "a''s OF vas, a"pnr
'nea'er 'ph Tue norm tne sue
opens out upoh 'ne hafoor OF san
,""e'Seo 'ne pa"o'"ma ~ h"'oo'
we" reca''s 'ne famous RIVIERA upon
'ae s"o,es VI '"e M'"'.''"ne"", i"
'he MIRROR before 'ne sue her h'ca
''aA Is'ano' 'ne Ioc"''on " 'n''.a''
p,'so" N"ose Nn'e Ws'Is are ienee,
20 w 'ne WATERS OF 'ne pay oe,oho
aIe 'ne nl's OF warm county rls'ns
up 'n'o 'ne hunur'us Ano w some ih'
stances 'n,o 'ne tnousahus OF iee,'
WIN MOUNT iama'paiS' Io','eS' OF s"'
s su"''n'' o''en snrouueu WIN
urban OF 'os upon Wnlch 'ne sun
SHINES as upon vast oank OF snow
Nv oacksfouhd TOT the re'''ns
me cen'ra' portion OF tue site nes
snsn,'y ABOVE the sea ana ~ encireied
on 'hree SIDES oy gently siop'ng
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
!, pssams. Pacific International Exposition.


cry Hall. se7sxs67s, and annexes;
Mines and Meta,lurgy, 574x<bI: Va
rjed Industries. tt1x3<6. and anperes;
Manufactures. bb2x@7o: Transports.
tion. s,t6xb746; Liberal Arts. 5s5x
40. Agriculture large wing $40 Sr
t1t6, smaller WING. exb1e6: Edu-
,a,iop ga4 3x:2G. Automobile Hall.
2,2s75e: Festival Hail, 3sox20O great
sst 2so,. Horticulture. ss0x2e5; Fine
Arts ,outs,de Incl. LOO feet,
m.o,,aeec, ,,,ucc,cs,,oos.
Tbroupbou, the entire sxpos,t,op
IN. nlumina,ion viii he such as TO
brin. M, the eo,ors Of the courts
In their proper tones. to sharpen aud
i,,.nsi,y IN. ,o,or effects The A.
lmmina,,on n, m. eoIonnsd,s will he
.ceomni,.bes ,b,ouyb purp,e iishts:
IN. w,n5ou. NJ the e,position paiaces
n, d,ruse N golden raw. Clan, bat.
h.,,.s n, coIo,ed ..a,cb,,yh,s viii, be
anchored In the harbor before the
ali. ana N m NAV apain., huge lets Of
steam and SNAKE ,ba, will be Iibera,.
Cd hiyb in the heaven. searebl,yh,s
6oo or 600 y.rds IN, In IN. water and
before the main a.,s Of Tho e.no,ition
viii direct sa,ter,es Of light over tho
e.posit,on palaces. going through
moe ,h.n ,h,o. h,,s,ed .voIn,,on.
I'm collars
| N, Tho ,h,.e main yro,os tho ma
nm tho cas-, vii, he compri.ed in m.
concc..ion. ar smu.emcn, center.
which viii occupy si.ty.oye acres. and
viii, be The Srs, M ali par,s Of tho
s,no.,,,on a. n. coached nv ,ho.s
VIC rom. from the aovn,oxn NOR.
,,on a, asn r,.,c,.co I,s .n,rancs
viii no by xny of a srest p,sxa AZ
~h,ch Tho con.s..,on. s,.,y,c, viii
on.n an, ,,o, v.n Ns.s sysr.s
rhrn,.h en-. coo....,on. arc. vii, ,ur
$500 ...nn. ,.n,.h ,,,,, ,,.,t an
Irregular eour,. cas-, and vest, hut
viii, 6c.crtbe tnsny Amt anxies AZ
.acb turn as Won mass along The street
of concess,ons you will nnd some i'm.
nos,ny conc...;ons ,,ruc,ure Eveyv
CORNER vii, he ms,lcd nv yreat
h,,,d,,r The a,rce, NJ eoncessions
viii no more ,bnn n mile in length
Tn. 1omes NJ The buildings will be
Illuminated nj nigh, and startling cleo.
,r,caI effects will contribute 10 the
ni,ht life Of tho .xposI,Ion n, tho
amus.men, con,er
rho wes,e,n yro,, will ine,ud. IN.
.,ea accounted nv the nay,,ions a, the
sore,,n nations nv IN, hn,idIny n hs
erected nv the limited s,n,ss sov.,n.
men, ana nv m. s,.,.s. h,,,d,n..
tn. n.y,,,ons n, IN. to,s,,n na,,an.
,n,,,ss, from IN. hay Vii, ,,.. ,,.,
unon Tier IN terraces "a ,hav advance
nm The ,raana, s,on. y, ,he prss,a,o
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
Camden For Governor.

We do not know whether il is agreea'
BILE or not to him, but the suggestion OF
Mr.. Johnson n. Camden, Of Woodford,
for Governor strikes US as peculiarly ap-
propriate. A man of fine executive
ability, a real specimen Of Kentucky's
best citizenship and a Democrat who
has done much for his party with his
time and his money. the party would
honor itself in honoring him with the
office.
Besides Kentucky owes him debt OF
gratitude for his splendid conduct OF
the last Presidential campaign in the
State. which gave President Wilson SC
great plurality. The writer was with
him at headquarters in Louisville, as
press agent, and knows how his whole
soul was wrapped up in the success Of
Democracy. He gave his time and his
service unstintingly, always with an eye
single TO obtaining the best results, and
was himself the largest contributor tC
the compaign fund.
Mr.. Camden is progressive man,
foremost in every effort for the improve
ment Of conditions and thoroughly i'm
pressed with the idea that farming j:
the grandest calling of man. Tomor
row he will give a barbecue to which
every Kentucky farmer is invited, where
topics especially interesting to him will
be discussed and burgoo and barbecueG
meats will be dispensed without stinr
and without pay.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19

THE Bull Moosers, Republicans and
sore-head Democrats got together Satur-
day at Lexington and nominated full
ticket for county offices. They were EN-
boldened to this action by their success
four years ago. but things have changed
since then and no one now doubts the
success of the Democratic ticket, head
ed by former County Judge Frank A.
Bullock. The SO called fusionists have
not made good and they have no subser.
Went judge now TO issue injunctions and
threaten indictments by special grand
juries. Their platform is sort of a
catch EN- a comm and a gwine" con-
Germ and is as long as the moral law,
promises being made that could not be
filled if they would, or would not if they
could.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
NEWS NOTES

Robert Profit, who conducted a saloon
near the Winchester depot, is dead.
Capt. w. NJ Collins, well-known
ex-Confederate soldier, is dead at Flem-
ingsburg.
w. M. Pope has resumed editorial
control OF the Harlan Enterprise, sue
ceeding Editor Clarke.
Charles ID. Arnett was given the GER
tificate of nomination for State Senator
over E. E. Hogg in the Jackson district.
There were 1900 cattle on the Mt
Sterling market yesterday and the de-
mand was good. Yearling steers b. Ight
to &c, heifers l-2 to l-2c.
Mrs. Judith l.. Marshall, the only W :
man for whom a Masonic lodge was
ever named, died at Louisville, aged
81.
Leo NJ. Frank, testifying in his own
behalf at Atlanta, made a sweeping de-
NAL of the charge of numbering Mary
Phagan.
At Index, Wash, Erwin Tungren lin
ed five persons against the wall of a no
tel. and after robbing them killed one,
a women, and wounded two men.
Frederick Brosseau, kidnapped by
gypsies at the age of years, and mourn
ed as dead for seventeen years, was re =
stored to his parents in Sissonville, NY.
In pistol duel at Burnside between
Town Marshal Coomer and Josh Tartar,
John Fitzgerald, a bystander, was killed
and Coomer probably fatally wounded.
Harry X. Thaw, the slayer of Stanford
White, escaped from the Hospital for
the Criminal Insane by dashing through
the gate and jumping into waiting au-
| tomobile which took him at the rate oil
so miles an hour to Connecticut.
Twenty-Five or more passengers and
seven members Of the crew of the Pacific
| Coast Steamship Company's steamer
State of California persisted when the
ship struck An uncharted rock and sank
in Gambler Bay, ninty miles south OF
Juneau, Alaska.
The United States Government. il
was stated last night in Mexico City
dispatches. had been given until last
midnight by President Huerta TO rec
ognize the present administration in
Mexico. In his reply to President
Wilson the Mexican executive declared
that his country would brook no inter.
vention, friendly or otherwise, from
any foreign nation. The result OF the
message, it is believed, will be the lifting
OF the embargo on arms, leaving the
Mexican factions to fight out their saliva
tim
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
To The Patrons of The Gil
max

A. announced by my brother, Mr.. f.
max. a Change has taken place in the
editorial management Of this paper.
Thai announcement was bad enough,
but the worst is yet 10 come. The man
who is 70 rattle around like dry pea in
pod. trying 20 ill his place is in your
midst and ! fear there is no help for
you An unbidden guest is rarely re-
garded with patience and fear that
viii prove no exception, but | am going
10 Try my best to deserve your good will
and patronage and Try, Try again If fail
at first TO succeed.
do not feel that come among you
IS stranger. The greater part Of my
life has been spent IN counties adjoining
or contiguous 10 the good county of
Madison. while engaged in editing pa
pers at Stanford and Lexington. For
fourteen years ! have been on daily pa
pers, the work on which is very differ
cnt and decidedly more strenuous than
on paper OF less frequent issue, but /
hope 10 soon adapt myself 10 the new
order Of things, which were so long the
old with me, and give you a paper wor-
tiny Of YOUR patronage and to which you
can point with pride, as the political
platforms usually recite.
Born. reared and grounded in the
Democratic faith, could not make the
Climax otherwise than il has always
been. a faithful exponent of the
cause Of the people, and | shall at all
Times and on all occasions defend the
principles Of my party. Years have, how
ever, taught the wisdom Of appeal to in
telligence instead of to prejudice, and |
am sure that there will be no rough and
tumble political fights between our
friend, Ed Smith, OF the Paragraph,
and ourselves as characterized our en-
thusiastic younger days, before the hand
of lime had sprinkled snow in our grad
ually disappearing locks.
II succeed in making the Climax the
newsy and pecuniary success hope TO
do. ] shall move my family here and live
and die with you. Ii is with me to do
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
The One Wet Spot.

When the ex-editor OF the Climax
made trip TO Orlando, Fla, some ten
days ago he did not do so for the pur-
pose of hunting the wet spots on the
map, but he was impressed, notwith
standing, with the fact that the local
optionists and prohibitionists are max
ing deep inroads on the liquor traffic.
For instance, Jacksonville, Fla, is the
only place on the route where John Bar.
leycOrn is legally sold on the trip of ov-
er 300 miles. Just think, through good
portion of Kentucky, across the States
Tennessee and Georgia and 200 miles
South of the Florida and Georgia line
only one town in which thirsty fellow
can "whe. his whistle" Truly the tenn
-perance people have much to be thank
full for. and their work is little short OF
marvellous. And the end is not yet in
sight.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
Madison County Poultry Win
nerS at Lexington Fair

The following Madison county people
we're successful with their poultry al
the Lexington Fair: On White Ply
mouth Rocks, J. Coleman Neff won first,
second and third on cocks, second OF
hens, first on cockerels and first anC
second on pullets. Mr.. Neff also wor
The SIS cup for breeder receiving mos
points in Rock class during the entire
show.
On Single Comb Brown Leghorns, Mr..
J. NJ. Matthews took first and second or
cocks and first and second on hens
Single Comb Black Minorcas, Walter
Park won second and third on cocks
first, second and third on hens, first and
third on cockerels and third on pullets.
Mr.. J. w. Crooke, with his Butt
Coachin Bantams, won first on cocks
first and second on hens and first oil
bullets.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19

the former and you the latter, and we
shall see what we shall see. Meantime
| shall reduce promises TO performances
and beg your indulgence till | get the
lay of the land and find the best facili.
ties for getting all the local news, which
will be the first consideration.
My local contemporaries will alway
find me courteous and neighborly and
and if unpleasantness should arise they
will have to start the rough house, for
am as mild hammered man as ever
scuttled ship or cut throat.
w. p. WALTON.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
Death of Prominent Stanford
Man.

Mr.. George ID. Hopper, one OF Stan
ford's best men and for years promi-
nent business man there, died Sunday
night Of paralysis, aged S. He suffered
two strokes nearly six years ago and had
since been an invalid For many years
he had been prominent in Masonic and
church work. He is survived by his
wife. who is half sister of Mr.. John A.
Higgins, of this city. and five children,
all grown. His burial will take place
in Stanford this afternoon after funeral
services at his late home by DIR. Bruce,
o. The PresbYterian church.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19

THERE is one inequality that P. Nj.
General Burleson should cut out OF the
parcels post. He has increased the linn
il to 20 pounds and reduced the postage,
but continues to let books be prohibited
from being sent by 1t, which are still
subject to the former high price. IL j:
a tax on knowledge and a discrimina
ton inexcusable. Besides, too. if the
book weighs over four pounds it wont be
carried at any price.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19

ACCORDING to Col. Goethals, chief en-
gineer. the first ship will pass through
the Panama Canal in October, when the
greatest undertaking of modern times
will be accomplished. 1t has cost mint
of money, but the end will justify the
outlay and mayhap, too, the means that
President Roosevelt adopted to secure
the route, but we doubt il.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19

ARMY officials complain OF the falliI 3
off in enlistments. The reason for it is
obvious. Not many young men who ex-
pect to become anything are willing to
give up seven of the best years Of their
life with no promotion higher than or
derby sergeant. The term of.enlistme 1t
has been increased from three to sew, n
years. Besides, too, few young men oil
spirit want to submit TO the slave life
and be bossed around by whipper snap
pers with shoulder straps, who cut such
fantastic tricks as to make the angels
weep
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
Reasons Why You Should Join The
ORDER OF OWLS
PROSPECTIVE BENEFITS

Local Nest of Owls
Local Nest 500 Death Benefit
Order OF Owls
Order of Owls
Order OF Owls will hpyou business They
Order Of Owls furnishes social advantages.
Dues SO month: ment
After closing the Charter the initiation
You do not have take initiation
The Order Owls have bill before Congress
bercuosis hospital and camp for o
The Owls furnish their
IL The Owls pension widows Of deceased
Apply to H MERRITT Organizer sscond.st, Richmond Ky
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
High Priced Features.

The Sparks Shows. which are dated
for Richmond Saturday, Sept. 9th and
which will be fully billed through the
county during the coming week, are
coming. heralded by the most favorable
newspaper comments. The exhi )it;on
will include many exceptional features.
among which are Capt. We>ley's educa :
ed seals and sea lions; Prof. Reeds herd
OF base ball-playing elephants; the Great
Reynard," in sensational death-ride.
blindfolded on motorcycle; complete
collection of wild animals and a congress
of the best known arenic talent. The
show is spoken Of as high-class, moral
and free from all gambling and short
change methods.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
Public Sale.

On Saturday, the 23rd day OF August,
at 3 o'clock p. m, will sell at public
auction in front of the courthouse in
Richmond. KY, two vehicles. ETC.. one
a carriage with winter front, and the
other drag. Both vehicles in good
condition and of the best make. / sell
TO make room for automobile.
90 3t A. r. BURNAM.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19

EDITOR KNOTT, of the Louisville Post,
is still showing in long out and
very prosy editorials how dense is his ig-
norance on the currency question. Like
Vanderbilt, we think it was. said of an
egotistic son-in-law, Knott can be more
kinds of d-n fool than any man who
ever happened to have a newspaper.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
LOretto Academy,
Loretta, Marion Co., Kv.

Founded in 1872. Conducted by
Sisters of Loretto at the Foot Of
Cross. Charming location, healthiu. .
vironment. a high standard maiu'a.
ed for one hundred years in Culur
Education and Discipline Special
tentIcn to Music, Art, Languages aGE
the details OF a refined education .
girls. Address
Directress of Academy
S3-l6t NerInx p. O. h
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
JUDGE Creenleafs Court
Busy.

Judge Greenleaf's court has been the
scene of considerable activity during the
past few days. One of those who caught
fine asked that the Climax Withhold his
name this time, and having agreed to dc
SO, we think it but just to say nothing
of those fined at the same sitting. How
ever, we will not let the next bunch of
so aaSilv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
NEGRO Drops Dead On Street

Jason Huguely, negro aged 43. drop
ped dead of heart trouble on the street
here yesterday afternoon. He was stand
ing at the corner of First and Irvine
talking to some friends, when all of a
sudden he -eeled and fell. The Coro-
ner's jury returned verdict that death
was due 10 heart trouble. Huguely is
survived by his wife. He was hard
working darkey and had many white
friends. who liked him because of his
good department and industry. He was
complaining when he came from his
home, but his wife. with whom he talk
ed, did not deem his condition serious.
Fill it now, or later we will say. told
told you so. Richmond Coal & Supply
%
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19


At IL o'clock a. m, our farm, contain.
| ing about los acres of highly improved
land, situated on the pike at Speedwell,
Ky. There is on this farm a splendid z
room residence. with porches; 2 barns,
one of which is new: carriage house, all
necessary outbuildings, good cislern, 4
permanent ponds, and a thrifty, bearing
orchard
This is one OF the most desirable
homes in the county. the land being fer
tile, capable OF producing the most val
liable crops raised, such as corn, wheat.
oats and tobacco. and is within few
hundred yards OF postoflice, church and
public school, and within one mile of
railroad station. Perfect title. Posses
sion given January l.. IA.
At the same time and place we will
sell in the same manner about 70 bar
rels OF corn, one good milk COW, two
good work horses. good farm wagon. a
saddle, some harness and lot OF farm
tools. TERMS-One-third> cash, bal
ance on liberal terms, made known on
day of sale.
RENTING.
At the same time, we will rent for the
year 1914. another farm, lying on the op-
posite side OF the road, containing $50
acres. For any further particulars, call
on our attorney, @. G. Wallace. at Rich
mond, KY. GILES HARRIS.
BELLE ID. HAMS.
a. lot
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
Bud Bruner Catches Fine.

In Judge Shackelford's court this
morning Bud Bruner was fined $50 and
costs for shooting his pistol on the pub
lie highway. He did not state whether
he was celebrating the victories of the
late primary or the fourth of last month.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
LOSt-MeSh BAG.

Lost. on Monday night, sterling sill
yer mesh bag, containing So 80. Leave
at State Bank & Trust Co., and receive
reward. 90 1t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
Centennial Celebration.

The centennial anniversary of Rich.
mond Lodge, No. rs, which will be held
on the Normal campus next Tuesday,
Goth. will be the largest celebration held
in Richmond in years. Dinner will be
served on the grounds at noon, a water
melon feast in the afternoon, and re-
ception and dance in the evening at the
Masonic Temple.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
Death of Little Bow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Coates were call
ed on Saturday to give up their bright
little six months old son. Raymond Fer
ris Coates. Abscess of the brain caused
his death. The burial occurred in Rich
mond Cemetery Sunday afternoon after
services by DIR. Cruthcfield, of the
Methodist church.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
EStray Sow.

A black sow, weighing about us lbs,
little white about the face. left my
place Saturday, 9th. Reward for her
return or information leading to her re-
covery w. s. Brock. 90 1t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-19
For Sale.

Eigty-five good mountain ewes and
three fine Southdown, Shropshiredown
bucks. G. III. Maupin, Moberly. 90 81