davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-01

naan, tuumaiuen ettd peloiban opat
meiban, niibin iaamme fplndd tie
meniG mielemme mufaan. 2uu ttte
iotamiebet orpat menneet tauaamaan
maaban ooppiumin taimet, Utpat to-
lonpoiat iotineet iotamiesten fansia.
Sansen moniqa feubuiaa on ount
tuoloifia rpeltoiotia." paIion niisid
on olIut fuoueita ia baamoitettuia.
2un on fdstettp fauppamiebid
fdpttdmddn paItion rabaieteIeitd tai
altstumaan m%uutamtsIa iubtetsia
uuben fauppaministeriDn mddrdpf
FIN, omat mama ammattilaiiet liittp'
meet Dbd Iuiemmin pbteen, lasfien
liifteeIe omia raboiaan ia toimien
muutenfin 5iad tanaua, ettd monet
faupunsit ia fauppalat fofonaan
omat beibdn bauittominaan. auper.
n1Drin y. M. mirtailiioin mddrdpf
Jet eitpat Iiuoin polion merfiiie.
Waoraailin on olut tuoaainen mas
paus ia itiendiipps f~ouIuisia iefd
faiarmeisfa. 9ppin uiein iefendt
fo~uluIaiiet lafon. Ndin on tapobtu
nut iopa aIafaniafouluisiafin. Gas
Id iubteesIa omat ifdmpptfia fdrfi
meet era maItion e4d ISbetptfienfin
touIut ia opistot. WaItion touluis
ia on ma0aua fe benfi, ettd oppilaat
ne opat, ioifa opettaianIa bauitie'
mot.
SotiIoston festuubesIa blot owat
oueet perrin iurettapat. San9en pie
nistd Ipistd ofpat Re tappaneet pddl
Iif5itddn, toimeenpanneet fauppa'
puotien, panther ia panttilattosten
rpDmdptid, terroriIeeranneet raubal'
Iista ndestDd taupunseiSIa fetd
maoieubuiua, iefd idriesteueet iala.
Iiittoia ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
poin rabantiristpstarfoitutfisia. -
Sotamiebet omot polffaiotureita.
Sos beibdn poItfania moan matie
taan epdiddnnDuiiesti, ppat be beti
fopinosIa. 2iinan luurena paina'
ma owot fen furittomat iotamiebet.
Sitten iaiamouan perustomiiesto
asti omat maasia ipntpneet pnolueet
mpDsfin leiftineet uIein ubeopelid.
puoIueita on perrin palion. 2uaa'
Elm puolueeua on ainoana ~pprintDnd
oIut pddstd maltaan ia loistoon.
puoIueiua OH tietpsh ianomaIebbis.
t5nId. Resfenddn tdppdt ndmd Der
fedmditd lotao. Roiaton fananma'
pauS Fun on ollut, ct ole tietpstt
palittu IauIetopoia. Wibootn buo.
mottiin ionfunlainen %ieniuuriftn mdIt'
tdmdH5mdtf. Npt fdp fiista 10
iddbpniIemmin. Sri puoIueiaa on
omot .fIubinia- Sbon ipridiFmmis
Iatin moofplieid niitd tapaa. Wuo
buoneustot omot foristetut taiamaL
Ian IipuiQa. 2atua mosten oletpa
Ieind on maruStetiu pleenid f%iniieft
moaIatuua porttiaitaufieua. Wd
ban niisid pibetddn fofouffia. pad
aEauifest niisId toimeenpannaan
ipDmaidiFd. = Sdienid niibin fun
luu paIion. Gtemimmdt ionfostp
eIdpdt fitte tpbmdin iaienten fustan'
uufIeua. @p5minseisId pIeenfd on
topana aTiat ratfaista. sc on pan'
ia fiinalainen topa. &c ndpttdd
oIepan mauoua -uubesfafin aii
nosfa."
Acknowledgment febittpnpt Ia fdr
iistpnpt puoIuetaisteIu on Ipnnpttd'
npt nptpiien inauonfumonfien. On
tofR p~uoIuetta, f~onTon puolue Ia pb
teispuoIue, iotfa muita iuurempana
opat mauaSta oteIleet Gbeuiieen
poifteutIeita fuulurpot nnoremmat
Rwisipneet aineffet Riinosio. &c on
roiu uibistuspuoIue Ia Iomola Glib
eofoniouinen. 9iad on iuuri enerm'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-01

Sbansbaisia, iotsia pobioiiet ioufot
puolustimat menestpfiead iedldistd
aIeparastoa ia maqoitipat mauan.
fumoutieaiIilta nabpan Wooianstn
lt%nnoitutfen. @niten Of taisteltu
nanban pddtaupunsin Nantin9tn
luona. 6ubutaan, eta tubanfia OLE
Il faatunut fieud. San9tien marreIa
oIepista faupun9eista on Nanfius
ia Wubu tapinaqisten balusIa.
Wiimeffi mainihin paitan ldbeiIpps
besId Ionotaan olenan 100. 600 mie.
binen Observation-Disclosures armeiia.
Werifid fabafoita on ouut mp6s
2onionisIa iefd 6upeesfa ia Seifu'
ansiu maofunnisia. Snpa itie Suau.
Obi &ain fotimaafunnas1a SonaniS.
Iatin ouut meteleitd. ToiStaiIeti o.
mat Suan'S bi aain f~otaioufot moi.
toIa. Sos fapiua fuitenfin pitttt.
tpp, NOT iotaonni tddntpd. Sen'
mnofi t%oitpotaan, ettd Min plan
fuin mabbouista raubattomuus a.
Iettuifi.
0apinan fannattoiana on idueen
tunnettu iri Sun.gat.S Gen iota Ell
tuoinut bpmdtipd Suan'S bt2ain
menetteIpd. 6dn OF naatinut pref.
benttid eroamaan, fostei rauha
muuten moiba maaban paIouttaa
Gntiien mauanfumoufien merftiben
tiI6 Suan9 6fn on mp0s pffi II.
ben fopinan iobtniia. CANON on
arpanIa Suan Sbt2ain mastoiIen
Fifteen puoleue beittdneet monet
iuurmiebet 2iinasfa. Wtonet ndistd
fapinan iobtoiista omat fitd mieItd,
etti 2iina tuIee jofaantua fabteeu
naltofuntaan. Seiud on 10 pref.
benttifin nimitetipnG. Edmd mics
oil parafuninfaana entiIen feiTori.
nonon %aifana.
nuben maUanfumoufTen iobtaiiIta
puuttuu fuitenfin raboia. Seibdn
ionttonIa omat buonosti barioitettu.
ia ia norustettuia. 6dpiDtd fen
nuotfi belle ennustetaon. sSo mot.
ton m~ahboIiluus on beiltd riistettp
fenfin tdhben. ettd uIfonoItoien e.
bustaiat tuntupat poiffeufSetta Fan.
nuttaman Suan- Chi 2oita. Wauan.
fumoutien iobtoiiIto OF Felicity oIes.
feIu mlfomaifsia iotamafaupunaeis.
Ia. ioista be iuurt opat barioitta.
meet bolituSpostoiSta tointoan. Run
fen Iiidffi beibdn pdistddn on foriot.
tu mstomattoman forteat btnnat,
otpat he tdpipueet paeta mitd Soop.
paniin tai ionnetin mnuaIe. Wutto
beibdn fannottoion1a 0iinos5a fono.
pat beibdn poon oIepan roboio
IainaamoSia. Sotaa FIti Ell mufo
Iaffou'eta eifd Iopeteta, ennenfuin
Suon Chi 0ai on futiStettu. 0oeo
uufi pouanfumous on iis paiu
fostoiotoa preibenttid mastoan.
SdnniipfIend obotetnan, mitd tuIe.
tpoiIuuS tddDd mnDtddu tuo. Qu.
ftstuufo SuanSbi 2ai tat imIeefo
hdnestd f%eiIort. Sofaantunfo aiina
tabtia mat ppippf5 Te fotonotena2
Sefoantmpotfo uIfomolot nptpf5een
meieliiu ia pnfpmdif5 fan5aIaumat
aIouoon. tpoifo nIfamat fpanbanois
foiin tamoin rpDsiden riebua3 Nd,
md %fpfpmpfIet uiein pnptdmat itTel.
Ie'n moStousta poIion riippun
porHnfin tpiIiaIobusto. SnnetR
ipuobentuIon totmeet onot mitd par.
boimpio, ioten on Tpptd nstoa rau.
ban pifoiieen poIoutumiieen. Rum
ultoipoltoiu oIomoiFne on i~pofuniet.
tn norieIusto, 81 fis beib5nfddn
puoIeItaon ole Tpptd spdtoimoiieen
peIfoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-01

merifoulun oppilaat terwebtimdsid
mendldiIestd panfilaSta palannutta
raatimies ia meritapteeni Blomia.
SppiIas Soct pitt fanTamme oifeut
fen puolesta boriumatta t~aisteueeue
m~anbutielle lpbpen pubeen antaen
iamaaa bdnelle fomean fuftapibon.
pubeen idlfeen fobotettiin moima'
faS merimieSten .burraa" buuto.
2iitutetuin mielin tiitti bra 8lom
tunnianoiotufRsta.
pitfin iltapdimda iaopui bra BIO
min a5untoon fpmmenid fuffaldbe'
tpffid, onnittelufirieitd faiffiolto
maastamme oiottsen fitd mpDtdtun
toa miud faitfiaqa maasIamme on
raotimies Blomin fobtaIoa ieurattu.
Blomia tapaamasia.
Soto iItapdiwdn oil nWuoriIinnaA,
mis5d raatimieS Blom aiustaa tddl
Id oloaifonia mdwpnid SolmitrDmin
%luona, rIiidtpsid iuoielustilasfaA,
DieId italia, iouoin erds lebben
fertoia fdpi raatimies 8lomia to-
paamasIa oil Wuorilinna raiiu. ia
ioItopoIiifiouttoien iaortama.
Blom otii fertoion pstdmduiiest
mostaan. Ndfpi, ettd wanfiIaeIdmd
oil tebnpt moifutufienia ponbutieen.
iofa ennen, 80 ifdmuobestaan buo'
limatta, asteli reippaana ppstpsId
pdin. !6eiffo oil manbus, ipoima'
olimat iuureffi oiafii menneet. Nouf
mdfiiinfin mieIeen fpipmps, mitdbar
npfpinen idriesteln.d oil noittanu1
mansitesiaan bopeobapFien maanio
Iaei0e uSfouiien manbutien ia pitd'
mdad Ddnet fuufausmddrid tpend'
ldiIes5d n~anfhasIa.
SloStaan mnnfilasia raattmies
9lom fertoi Iamaua tatpaua futn
oifaiIemmin oIemme eIittdneet. Hdo
faa oil iaanut life tilata, omaiiet
olipat Iaaneet fdpbd fatIomasla ia
fobteIu oil pIimaltoan oIut pstdpal'
lista. Nuita iuomaIaiia bdu Ell
ndbupt iumalanpalneIutiisia.
Suomalaisten poliIimiesten eRintp
mistd ianoi bra 8lom fuuresti ID
metleIemdnid. Isl Iitd usfoiIi, Jos Ell
life ndfiii. Witdban pabaa be luule :
mat miuuuIaiIeni tpanban mieben
rppbtpman tefemddn?"
pubeen iobouttua npfpifeen idries'
teImadn ia muibin upbbenmertaiiuus
lain nastustamiiesta tuomittu,bin
lauiui bro 8lom mafuuttowasti, etta
nptpinen idriestelmd eli NOT fauan
leiSta paan iortuu ie ennemn,in tai
mp5bemmin omaan maboottomua.
teen5a.
2auIuttuamme tpield ferran bopea
bapiiIen manbutien t~ernetuaeefii 70
timaaban ia taipotettuamme bdneue
moimien poIumta la termepoen tatai'
fin iaantia, idtimme iddbpmdiiet,
nafuutettuina iiitd, ettei raatimies
9lom olut turbaan fdrIinpt maania
Ia fanIania poliettuien oifeutiten
puoIesta. granddaughter nanbut'
fen autama Iiifuttatpa eiimertti rob-
taiIee epailemdttd foifeia meta nio :
rempia pbtd manfumatta rintamasv
ia Ieifomaan ia i Jos Min maaoi'
taan - iorpeen julien omalta olaltom'
me pbtd miebuu0iIesti ottamaon
nastaan iortoian istut, miien anita
rasti ne iitten faniaamme foboan'
nematfin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-01

Rio 2 paimaua faDtwas aurun
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
To Mammoth Cave, Thursday,
June Is.

An all-expense three days trip to
Nam moth Cave by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Christian church for So Is.
Apply to Mrs. r. E. Turley for assign
ment of rooms at Cave Hotel and itinery
giving details of the trip. You are cor
daily invited to go with us in our special
coach. Those out in the country will
please phone or write for particulars.
1911
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
BEREA.

Miss Gertrude Todd, of Brass6eld, is
visiting the Misses Lowens here this
week.
Mrs. DR. Mahaffey and two children,
of Sturgeon. are visiting friends here
and will remain for the commencement,
Wednesday.
w. ]. Godby and wife, of Middleburg,
are visiting Prof Lewis and family this
week.
A party of young people enjoyed
drive TO Mallory Springs Sunday. They
report fine time, with plenty of good
water.
Miss Daisy Spence, who has been
nursing in Drs. Cornelius hospital at
Fleming. KY returned home for visit
Saturday.
Fl. r. Prather is in town this week.
The rain on Monday was much needed
and the farmers are greatly encouraged
since it's arrival.
Miss Stanley Hackworth and sister, OF
Irvine, are visiting friends in town this
| week.
Misses Fannie and Ivy Bagby, Of North
Carolina, are visiting their brother Yves
ley, who will graduate this year at Be
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
RRASSEIEJD

We noted last week the serious illness
of Mrs. Mary Woolery, who has since
passed 10 her reward. Her remains were
laid to rest in the Red Hill Cemetery,
where a host of friends and relatives
gathered 10 pay their last respects. She
was the daughter of John Woolery. who
died many years ago She is survived
by three brothers, one sister and one son
respectively, Mr.. Kit Martin, Mr.. Cash
Maupin, Mrs. w. G. Todd. and Mr.. w.
R. Woolery, of Pamela. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Sarah Golden, who has been very
sick for quite awhile, is much better.
Her daughter, Miss Sudie Golden, who
is quite good nurse. has been at home
in close attendance during her illness.
We are informed by DIR. Coomer that
Mrs. Houston Sewell, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is convalescing.
Mr.. Dock Moberly and wife, of Heidel-
burg, are visiting his father, Mr.. ]. w.
Moberly, of this place.
Bro. Martin, who is stirring the farm
ers TO sense of their duty in this neigh
borhood will give another lecture at
Whey Fork church at Speedwell, Sum-
day, at 8 o'clock p, m, on very inter
ssting subject. Everybody invited.
Prof. Martin says there are only two
real farmers in this section; They airs
Messrs. ]. w. Hord and Harris Brothers.
We have had the pleasure OF visiting
these TWO farms recently and we will say,
lament" to the asserstions of Professor
Martin. The rest of our little farmers
around here look like they were worth
about thirty cents. Mr.. Tevis Rayburr
says that if he had som money and en-.
ergy enough he would show the public
what kind of farm he would have. II
seems to US that he ought to have plenty
of the latter, as he never was accused oil
Spending any.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
EDENTON.

Ray Teater, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is very much i'm
proved.
Irvine Davis, who is i'll with typhoid
fever, is some better.
Miss Mabel Whitlock, of Kirksville
was the week end guest of Mrs. w. J.
Wyli
Misses Maud Teater and Linda Will
liams, of Cottonburg, visited Miss An
ME May Whitaker Saturday night and
Sunday.
Rev. L. A. Wright filled his appoint
ment at Standaround Saturday night.
Sunday and Sunday night and there was
a large attendance.
Mr.. Squire Williams and Miss Lizzie
Wylie drove to Nicholssville Thursday
and were quietly married, Judge Phil
Ups performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Geo. T. Wylie sold a COW and
calf to Henry Abston for s45
Mr.. Boone Tudor, his wife and daugh-
ter, of Bloomington, ILL.,, have been Wis
iting friends and relatives at this place
for the past few days.
VIM. Snyder and G. j. Hill are sup
posed to be preparing for the Mexican
war and getting familiar with the smell
of gunpowder and with the art of foot
racing.
Brutus and Edgar Smith and Price
Tudor, of this place, left Friday for
Bloomington, ILL.,, looking :or employ
ment there in fresh fields and pastures
new.
James w. Masters lost two valuable
horses last week by death, due to blind
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Comes to See Us Occas-
iOnally.

Mr.. VIM. Bryan, of Russellville. the
veteran excursion agent of the l.. ~ N,
drops in on us now and then and always
comes unannounced, but is given well
come just the same. He dropped in on
us one day last week. He was here ar
ranging the details of the excursion to
Mammoth Cave on June Is. Mr.. Bryan
gives his entire time to the excursion
department of the l.. & N. and covers
the entire system. He is now serving
his 2sth year in that capacity, rs vete-
ran in the service and past master IN
the art of taking care of his excursion
lists and arranging every detail for their
comfort.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
From Gloom to Smiles.

Monday morning the usual court day
crowd. farmers, traders and others,
came TO town with gloom on their faces
and were met by towspeople with equal
gloomy countenances, the cause OF which
was the continued absence of rain. But
soon after noon smiles of the broadest
variety took the place of gloom. Every
body wore smiles all over their faces,
for a good rain fell for over 30 minutes,
and was followed by more at intervals
during the late afternoon. Several
points in the county have been heard
from and the rain, which was very
heavy one at this point, appears to have
been general. Gardens, meadows. to
bacco plants and strawberry beds wer'
suffering, though corn was not greatly
il at all, in need Of rain.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
CARD OF THANKS.

At the regular meeting of Normal City
Lodge. No. 1872, Knights of Pythias, on
Thurday night. the following was unan-
imously adopted:
We desire to tender our thanks to the
people of Richmond and Madison coun-
ty for their liberal patronage and kindly
expressions and hearty approval of the
Littlejohn Carnival Co.. which was held
during the week May 1924 under the
auspices of the Knights OF Pythias Lodge.
Likewise, we thank Col. John P. Little
john for the splendid manner in which
the exhibition was conducted, for his
kindness, generosity and liberality, and
take pleasure in commencing him to any
community as an honorable and up
right gentleman. We thank the Mana
ager of Pioneer Ball Park, the county
officials, the mayor and city council, the
police department. the local papers for
notices, and especially The Climax for
its two splendid write-ups. and each and
all who contributed TO our success. We
also want to compliment % the Ken
lucky Utilities Company, which fur
nished the light, for burning" US.
Last year the charges for lights were
SIT, this year they were $60-and no
more lights. 1t was hold-up, and we
don't hesitate to say so. There is some
thing rotten in Denmark" and the
people of Richmond should be on their
guard against such bleeding" process.
Again we thank the people for their lib
eral patronage and good wishes.
Signed:
FRANK LESLIE RUSSELL, P. c.,
On behalf of Normal City Lodge, No.
1872, KING hts of Pythias.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
The Town Was Flooded.

The heavy rain Monday afternoon did
much damage in the country by wash
ing soil from the hillsides and in some
parts of the county corn and wheat we're
greatly damaged by washing.
In town, streets were flooded, water
flowing over paveuents and in many
cases entering the houses. In some in
stances residents had to move out. The
main trouble was because the culverts,
drain pipes, ETC., were filled up with
trash and could not allow the water to
pass off. 1t appears that we have a
street commissioner, whose powers Of
observation are not very acute. He new
er sees anything wrong until the next
day, after everybody else has seen it and
all the damage has been done. We sug-
gest that occupants of property watch
their sewerage and drain pipes and call
the attention of the street commissioner
to the defects. or better still, that they
clean them out themselves.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
EaStvrn Normal Commence
ment.

Commencement exercises of Eastern
Normal will lake place June to IL, in
elusive. All exercises will be held in
Auditorium or on the Campus. Briefly
announced services are as follows: Sum-
day evening, June z, at z p. m, Com.
mencement Sermon on Campus by Rev.
B. c, Horton; Monday. June 8, at 8 a.
m, Class and Field Day, on Campus;
Monday evening, June 8, at O. clock, in
Auditorium, High School Day; Tues
day morning, June 9, at 9:45. in Audi
forum, Presentation OF ELEMENTARY Ger
tificates; Tuesday evening. June'9, at 8
O'Clock, in Auditorium, Commencement
Play; Wednesday morning, June 10, at
Gas. in Auditorium, Presentation of In
termsdiate Certificates; Wednesday ev-
ening, June 10, at So'clock, Auditorium
High School Commencement, address
by Prof. G. A. Burton, of Western Ken
lucky Normal School: Thursday morn.
ing, June IL, at 9:45, in Auditorium,
Last Chapel Exercises, conducted by
Senior Glass; Thursday evening, June
H., to IL o'clock on the Campus, Presi.
dents Reception and Promenade Con-
cert; Friday morning, June 12 at 10
o'clock, Annual Commencement Exer-
oises, address by President Henry s.
Barker, State University, Lexington, on
Campus; Friday afternoon, June IL, at
o'clock, in Auditorium, Annual Alumni
Business Meeting; Friday, IL, at 8 p. m.
in Sullivan Hall. Alumni Reception and
Banquet. admission by card only.)
The Board of Regents and the President
and Faculty extend a cordial invitation
to all 10 attend these exercises.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Central Kentucky Fox Hunt
erS Association


The annual meeting of this Associa-
ton was held III the court house in
this city Monday last A large number
Of the members were present. Election
Chenault, president; w. n Burgess, LIST
vice-president; Samuel Woodbridge, of
Woodford county, I'd vice-president; }.
w. Maupin, secretary and treasurer.
Evan Tevis; of Waco; VIM. Million, of
Million; James Kanatzar, R. ID. 4, Rich
mond; Thomas Land, of Ruthton; Har-
ris Crooke, Richmond; Barney Stone, of
Athens, Fayette county: G. G. Maupin.
Richmond, r. d. 2; P. J. Flannery, Be-
rea; and Jos. Lindsay, of Winchester,
were elected directors for ensuing wear.
The following committee to select hunt
ing grounds for 1914 was elected: Jas
Kanatzar, c. G. Maupin, w. H. Burgess
and J. d. Chenaqlt
The hunting grounos in 1914 were at
Oil Springs, Clark county. This ASSo-
citation is stro, one, composed of our
most substantial men, who enjoy the
fox chase as recreation. The mem
bership is now several hundred strong,
embracing the counties of Madison. Fay
cite, Clark, Woodford, Lincoln and Gar
rard, and possibly some others. Their
annual fox hunt, which is always a no
table event, and becoming more so each
year, is held every fall and is enjoyed by
not only the members, but always by a
large number of invited guests
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
UNION CITY.

The singing school which is being
taught by Prof. G. L. Waterbury, began
Monday night last with fair attend
ance.
All the farm and garden crops are
very much revived since the splendid
rain of Monday and tobacco plants are
being set out by all the farmers
A large number of young folks attend
ed Children's Day at Doylesville on last
Sunday and after the exercises they re-
paired TO the home of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Brock, where a sumptuons din
ner was served and they spent delight
full afternoon. The following were pres
ent: Misses Mary Harris, Cora Dunbar,
Laura Waller. Mary and Stella Cosby,
Annie Hamilton, Halle Parks, Louisa
Risk, Mamie Dunn, Lillian Dozier, Nell
Lanter and Martha Sharp; Messrs. Ar
thur and Uhlan Cosby, Caleb and An
drew Turpin, Ar0or Sharp, John Adams,
Ernest Harris, Jas. Parks, Leslie Parks,
j. Lanter, Robert Thomas, Thos. Tip
| ton and Park Shelton.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. j. r.
Dunbar continues very i'll.
The past warm, dry days supplied r.
E. Miller with an excellent blacksmith
trade.
Uncle Tom" Harris, who has been
very i'll for some days, is, we are glad 10
say, improving.
Col. T. B. Demoree and Mrs. Ida
Glass, of Wilmore, were the guests of
Mrs. Ophelia Mckinney last week.
Miss Ida Mckinney is visiting .rela-
tives in Wilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Hayes and Ham
ilton Lot, Of Berea, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dunn on last Sun
j day.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Fish FRY.

When the telephone bell rings and
voice at the end of the line asks you TO
come out in the country and eat fish and
corn bread, can town nan say noF
guess not. especially when mine host is
Mr.. Mike Enright This was the invi-
tation extended 20 about twenty of Mike S
friends late last Thursday. On Friday
mornin, after SEEMING his pond, or watch
ing others do it, we spread our table I'M
der large sugar tree. whose branches
nature had so interviewer as TO make
sun-proof roof With fish from the wa
ter to the frying-pan, hot corn bread hot
coffee and cool breezes on the side, the
worries of business were forgotten. We
left refreshed and happy, all unanimous
in our praises of grand treat.
A FAVORED ONE.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
d E A TIL

James Howard Boggs died suddenly
a. his home near Logano last Thursday
morning. May 2S, of apoplexy. Mr.. Boggs
was apparently well, ate hearty break
last and was preparing to leave home for
Tie DAY. He suddenly complained of
suffering with his stomach and went in
g. lie house and sat down on a couch
and died in few minutes.
TIE deceased was a native of NJ adison
county and was born July 9, 1896. He
moved TO JesSamine county about 20
years ago. Mr.. Boggs was Confeder-
ate veteran, having served creditably IN
der Gen. John H. Morgan. He is sur
viyed By tvo sisters, Mrs. Dudley Mil
Ter, Of Missouri. and Mrs. James Boon,
Of Kingston, this county, and by seven
cliidren-E. C. and Otis Boggs, of Jes-
SamIne county, w. H. Boggs, of Lexing-
Ton, Rollie, of Dayton, James H. Jr.. of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Myrtle Colson, of Lex
ington, and Mrs. Guy Martin McIrvin, of
Detroit Mich.
His remains were brought TO Rich
mOnd and laid to rest beside those of
his wife, who died several years ago.
Ills wife was sister OF Mr.. w. w. Pigg,
of this city.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Correction.

Mr.. A. English, of the English Stone
Co., of Lee county, was in this city last
week. He says the report that an ex
plosiol in his quarry, as reported in
some papers, did occur, but that no one
was hurt. IL was reported that several
lives we're lost. This, he says, is not
true. Mr.. English asks that we make
the correction. The item which created
the false impression was not published,
so for as we recall, in any Richm ond pa
per; certainly not in the Climax.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
MARRIED.,

James Leonard Jones and Miss Helen
Louise Kneeland, of Berea, were mar
ried May a7th.
Jesse Gilbert Baugh and Lucy Ann
Webb were married at Berea today, June
ard.
John Bentley and Miss Mollie Townzel,
of Cleveland, KY, were married in the
courthouse. this city. by Judge w. II.
Shackelford.
John N. Peck and Miss Elizabeth S.
Holderman, of Berea, we're married yes
terday, June I'd, in that city.