davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
Continued ON Page Ill
DISCOVERS NEW COMET
IN AfSocintcd Prcts

Cambridge Mass, Sept 20. - The
discovery of a new comet by Profess
sor CLARENCE T. Haggerty, of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and Me-
chanical Art, was announced by the
Harvard College Observatory to-day.
A telegram from Professor Haggerty
to the observatory said that the comet
would be visible to the naked eye and
gave its position as right ascension,
nothing hours, 05 minutes, declina-
ton minus As degrees at 11.30 p. m.
September 25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
SEVEN VESSELS ADMITTED
By Associated Press

Washington, D: c.. Sept. 29.-Seven
foreign vessels with an aggregate OF
$4,000 gross tons were admitted to
American registry under the recent
act of Congress during the week end
ing September &c, according to the
Department OF Commerce to-day. Sin
were English and one German vessel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
F f " HORSES WILL
Be IN F IRE MEN'S
CONVENTION PARADE
Division Marshals WiIl Ride in
Automobiles; Aids and AS
sistants to Walk

With the exception of a mounted
police squad. there will be very few
horses in the firemen's parade other
than those drawing the fire apparatus
and the veteran horses that have been
Howard o. Holstein. his chief of staff
and assistant marshals will ride in
automobiles.
Division marshals will in all proba-
bility use automobiles, if sufficient
number can be had. Division aids
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
By Associated Press

Washington, D. c., Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson has received and accepted
the resignation of DR.. Louis Livings-
ton Seaman as a first lieutenant of the
medical reserve corps of the army on
the inactive list The resignation was
written before Secretary Garrison
called upon DIR. Seaman for an ex-
PLANTATION of his alleged criticisms Of
the conduct of the German campaign
in Belgium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
JOHNsTON ELECyrED

London, Sept. 20, 2.02 D. m.-Sir
Charles Johnston was to-day elected
Lord Mayor of London for the term
of ono year beginning November o,
1914. lie succeeds Sir Thomas v.
Bowater
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

More than $50 delegates. clerical
and lay. attended the opening bust
ness session of the East PENNSYLVANIA
Synod of the Lutheran Church in old
Zion Church, Fourth street near Mar
ket. at 3 o'clock this morning.
The session was opened with the
singing of hymn and prayer by the
Rev. S. w. Herman, pastor of Zion
Church The sermon of the morning
was preached by the Rev. C. p. MofIitt,
of Philadelphia. who took as his sub
ject IAN Obtrusive God"
The first business of the session
taken up was roll call, followed by
Continued ON Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
Battle of the Aisne
Rages Without Result;
All Attacks Repulsed

Germans Hurled Their Mass Against Allies Often but
Each Time They Were Forced to Retire; Heavy Can
nOnading Continues Between Argone Forest and
River Meuse; Germans Prepare For Siege of Ant
werp; Galcia Cleared of Austrians
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday; warmer
Tonight.
For Eastern PennsyIvsnia; Fair
tonight and probably Wednes-
day, with rising temperature;
moderate variable winds.
River
The main river will fall slowly to-
night and Wednesday. A stage Of
about 90 of foot IN Indicated
for Harrisburg Wednesday
morning.
General Conditions
sTessure has decreased over nearly
all the territory represented on
the map, except In the Southern
Rocky Mountain region aud the
Plains States, where IL has risen.
Light scattered showers have fall
len in Massachusetts, Northern
Michigan, Minnesota, Alabama,
Louisiana and Utah.
Temperature changes have been
slight over the eastern half of the
country since last report, except
along the northern border of the
Great Lakes, where il is warmer.
FrOsts were general agnIn this
morning In the interior of New
York and PENNSYLVANIA.
Temperature: n. no, ~.
Sun; Rises. o;5S n. M; sets, 5:52
u. m.
Moons Full moon, October 4.
River Stage; Seven-tcnthS of
foot above low water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, 80.
Mean temperature. ~.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE

David w. Sheetz and Hattie :
Brown, Lykens township.
WHO Meolenovic and Stana Dutelovic,
Steeiton.
Balser Eunkel and Katharine Roth.
city.
Joseph r. Zimmerman. Fairview
township. York county. and Myrtle NJ
Shope, Lower Swatara township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

[Continucd on Page Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

(Coutinued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
SUPT, kinney Announces NEW
LIST OF TEACHERS FOR THE YEAR

Superintendent Kiunr. sc lAc e..
cation Dc! artuent has ur-rI'd g..
lists of names q The ga. liz
have been appOint' d ON IT," -" ] {.
Hawaii Not many chances n"|" "c''H
made AMI the INST lH.roGlt'' o.
them are the following: \. \ car
Valho. once supervising Irin";o". l.
now principal Of the I'apn,Auu . l"o:.
This change really mrhn5 ',.'t
salary for Mr. CaryaIho, "uD. s"rv-
ices in the department a." Il lilly
thought Of by Superintendent ~, -
Herbert a. Wade is transferrrd f~ou
I-aupahoehoc to Pauilo. AMI THIS : Z
promotion for him. 4 couple Of o'hr.
transfers have been made but they
only relate to small schools The full
list OF teachers for the island q Ha-
waii follows:
Hilo Hfgh-P. F. Jernegan, Miss
Esther Pomeroy. Miss Ennice cos .rs,
E. A. Brown. Mrs. f. C. Allen. Miss
Ruth c. Shaw, Miss Claire Cornelius,
Miss Martha Tulloch.
Hilo GrCup-Miss Josephine DpyO,
Miss Lilince Hapai. Miss Harriet Iia-
pal, Miss NJ. Louise DeyO, Miss Emily
Ewaliko, Miss Emma Porter, Miss
Clara Stone, Miss Leusa Hapai, IRIS.
Fedelia LudlOff, sirs Maud Beers,
Miss Emma X. Lewis. Miss Ellen r.
Pearce. Miss Helen Severance, Mrs.
A. Kai, Miss Elizabeth Rrusa, Miss
Annie Napier, Miss Eliza Ecsha, Mrs.
Kalei Lyman. Miss Alice 4. Mc|ord,
Mrs. Ida Todd; Waiakca Kai-Niss
Rebecca Bohuenberg. Mrs. Agnes
Willard, Mrs, Mary r. Saiki, Mrs.
Edna Forbes, Miss X. O,Reilley, Mrs.
Nellie Hiserman; Waiakea- waena--Ju-
bilee Lukela; Haakeo-Mrs. L0ttie
0verend, Miss ElVira Borden, rvAiss
Helen Watson. - .. ...-.
Kaumana-M Miss Nancy Daniels.
Piihcnua Miss Rebecea Macy. Ill.
Puueo-Manuel Tayares, s..,. :. :,
Kaiwiki--Missc Jessie de Fcntes, J.
r. de Fontes. sss..
Papaikcu Z. A. Caryalho, NJ. B.
,A0lival, Mrs. A. G. Hill. Miss ". ".
Haynes. Miss Julia Ignacio. Miss Jen.
ME Gaspar, Miss Georgina de Fontes,
Miss Masa Nakamura, Miss Laura A.
johnson, Miss M. de Araujo, Miss n,
w. Elliott. -4ssa
Pepeekeo Lodenkamper, Miss
Georgina Howard, Mrs. Agnes Low,
Alyira Kapahua, Miss Anna e. Pung,
Frank Ignacio, Miss r. Bettencourt
Honomu-J " Marciel, Mrs. ]. v.
Marciei, Gabriel All 70, Miss Masu
Okamotos Miss Jean L. Napier. J. Ma
luo. T. V. Doyle. Miss Mahana Nal.
terre.
Hakalau-E. s. Capellas, Mrs. e. S.
Capellas, Mrs Jessie Douglas. Miss
Mary Cabrinha, Miss Elizabeth Eng.
lish. Luch Franks.
Ninole- Amos J. Ignacio, Miss Jean
b Macy
Kapehu- Abel All You. 81.
LaupahoehoeA II. Yoder, Mrs.
Lucy Barringer, w. II. Ba-ringer. !
Ookala- Samuel Kawaiaea, J.. Ma,
kaialad. Sci
Pahoa James c. Kamakaiwi Mrs,
]. G. Kamakaiwi, Miss Rose Swain
Kapoho- Bert G. Stewart, Mrs. R.
J. Lyman
Kauaea-William Kamelamela.
Kalapana-G. d. Supe =. -
Oiaa--Mrs. George Duncan, aIiss
Frances Foster, Miss Angelina Bo,
telho, Mrs. Minnie victorina LUZ,
Mrs. Margaret Braun, Miss Alice B.
Davis, Miss Amada Luscomb, Miss
Alice Hattie.
Kurtistown Miss Mary K Naifi5naj
Miss Edna H. Curtis. Miss A. Casper.
Happy 3HomeJohn Luiz.
Mountain yiewMrs. F. NJ Wake.
field, Miss A. P Chung. Mrs. Hugh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

...> Eu<su
E,...u.a.: Mrs James + Sias"n.
e.. a:uH Mss G..,ruIr Ur,i~.
k4yara!u- Nrs NIr1inia rouz"ns.
us e. irwin
I...a... = II RTal',n. Miss LYDIA
k4'va .l,.i, JoLu Il Smith, MIS-. J II.
i'~n,t.r.
.i.i,@ N.s> 4. 4. il MA. Mrs. Lou
j. ..'. 81
lie uo.r %Iosj& NaIlkHUA.
W." r.au Miss Lily Aud. IisS
g.: H.. /, chang. Mss Jessie B.
I.lu..~. Mis- L.r'Hr M":H"ck".
Nh'u thraI , u PuMna
I3Ia N.~s - 81 Nhuna.
H.. lot X !i-uwr. Miss Elizabeth
.vua
Hccktna Thomas y. Haze. George
T, h."1a. Mrs.. Katy NJ. Kaai
,'uruh Kanakau
Napccrc"-~Sam Toomcy. Mrs. Lydia
Kckucwa, Miss Isabel Born.
Kcnawaona-M Miss Daza Barnes.
Miss NclIi" Commit. Miss Alma Wass.
won, Francis Akana, Miss Katherine
II. Case.
Keauhcu-Miss G. J. Harrison, Miss
Cora Harrison.
Mrs. Nettie l.. Scott,
Miss GlY.iys r. Wilson. Miss Gussie
Muller. Mrs. IRA Storm. Antoine S.
TeXeira Miss Mary A. Born.
Kailua-Mrs. Driver, Miss Frances
StCgsk!lI
nokchau-Matthew H. Kane,
Miss Carrie Muller.
Kalaoa-Joseph ~ Komomua
Puuanahulu-Miss Constance Sine
cha.
observation-disclosures Kihoi
Waimea-Miss Maude Woods, Mrs,
Margaret Kaimuloa.
Mahukona-Mrs. VIM. Smith.
KChala Homestead-Mrs S. limo
teo.
Hcnomakau-Mrs. J. F. o'Brien. Ed.
win Lindsay, Miss Eliza Y. Atkins,
Miss Lucy Perry. Miss Mary de
Iia lsil', MIS-. ii. Z. Austin, Mrs. Ella
Feterman, MISS Matilda Silva. 4
Ainakea-MIss Marian Austin. i
tfalaMa - mrs. Cara l.. Tuiloch,
MISS Emily X, kaohi, Mrs. Mary Mo-
lale, Miss Agnes kimo, Miss Emma
H. hau. s....t
Makapala-Thomas x. Nahiwa. Miss
Allee Wung, Mrs: lamar Hussey, Mrs.
I. Il. Nahiwa, Woon Len Lo.
"alplo--S. M. haaekuahiWL }. A.
Auna. Il
kukulhaele-Abel Makekau. Miss.
DAISY Makekau, Mrs. e. Makekau,
MISS Julia Makekau. "A
hapulena-Mlss Hattie l.. Saffery.
MISS Eiiza duncan.
honokaa-B. u. Wlst, Miss cara
visit Manuel J. Andrade, Mrs. A.
Payne, Miss Annie Pinho, Miss Mil.
VI = al sL,I 80 S1e,' n ,,
1,,l.n 49, II1i, 'UIn . Ty, WISE
1911 Isti' 'oseph D .'ieEa' 'oSepn
- y - teai, - g. j
$50 81 "a - Irt az, 'onh Ion-
"'9 %. Le.tiiStt " Pal MISS MA
~ - "a ~
haapahu-fFank, Iel&elra, MISS An
I'D Soares'g John .. eiXelra
ulo--f1eFoert A. WADE MRS.
trace A Lang MISS GHadys Halna,
MASS ,ohFlstlhe anaraue, Joe N: SOU
sa' MISS mary Noor1ga' MISS Laura
T. anderson
heehla-sam j. Maluo.
ma, MAUI Mo.okal' haual ana Nlhdu
isisnus teachers nave peen appointed
anu SUPERINTENDENT hlnhey Yesterday
aIterneeh gave out the hsts. oiAty-sN
scheois on tne lslanas named nave
peen pIoEloeu ior as Lar DIS Ieacne's
go Tor the coming school year. Ihefea
are sun seven teacners 10 pe ap-
pointed Inc appointments gwen out
YESTERDAY are as toiloWs:
MAUI ano moiokaI leaeners'
oloWalu-trank K. Hoopi and koa
cora. 49,. ~.
kamehameha ITO. T. Boardman,
Mrs. Jennie Schoenberg, Miss Alice
Hoapili. Miss Bertha Kau, Miss Tsu-
Ian Choy, Miss Eva S. Boardman, Mrs.
NJ. A. Lee, Mrs. Rose Mookini, Miss
Mary Apo, Mrs. o. T. Boardman, aE1
Mrs. Lucy Furtado.
Lahainaluna-C. A Macdonald,
Harlan Roberts. ]. A. Wilson. F. Z,
Mccall. Sam Mookini Samuel XaDI.
VIM. Makaena and one more to be
appointed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Former Richmond Man Dead.

The following from Louisville paper
will be of interest to many friends mere,
where Mr.. Lyter was in business for
many years at the stand now occupied
by X. G. III. COvingtOn Company:
''Mr. Jonas Curtis Lyter, sixty-eight
years old, a salesman for the Swami
Abrdm Hat Co, and for many years
we'll known figure on Main street, died
at the Deaconess Hospital at o'clock
Friday night, after a short illness of ar
terial trouble. He had suffered from
the disease for several years, but had
been confined to his bed for only few
weeks.
"Mr Lyter was known over the State
as Dock and was in business for many
years at Richmond, Ky. He had one of
the widest acquaintance among the
country merchants of any man on Main
street.
''Mr Lyter was native Of Bourbon
county, but had lived in Louisville about
twelve years. lie is survived by three
sons, Walter j. Lyter, identified with
the telegraph staff of the Evening Post;
Curtis E Lyter and G. J. Lyter. both of
Louisville. The body will be sent to
Cynthiana for burial, and until tomorrow
morning will remain at Schlidt's under
taking establishment at Clay and Broad
way"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
~ %>>>%>>% >>>>>>%>><><<
NJ A R R lie D


Saturday last, Miss Georgia Lackey,
of this city, and Mr.. Frank Flanagan,
of Louisville, met by appointment in
the latter city and were united in marri-
age. The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. James G. Lackey, who resides
on Glyndon avenue. She is widely con-
uected by kindred ties in this city and
county, is most charming young lady
and numbers her friends by her .acquaint-
ances. The groom is popular young
man, civil engineer and employed at
Mullins, West Virginia, where with his
fair young bride he will reside in the flu
ture. A legion of friends wish the couple
bon voyage upon the matrimonial sea.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Grand Conclave a Success.

The Grand Conclave of the State of
the G. u. o. of o. F. (colored Odd Eel
lows) met in this city Tuesday of last
week and adjourned on Friday evening.
Special trains came from Louisville,
Maysvill and Stanford, besides the reg
ular trains, which brought immense
crowds, not alone of delegates. but of
friends and members of the order from
all parts of the State. Fully 1000 were
in attendance, about 200 being delegates
of the different branches Of the order,
including the Patriarchs. 1t was we'll
behaved body of men and women. The
city police say that they were the best
behaved body of visitors that has been
in the city within their recollection: no
drunkenness or disorder of any kind.
1t gives US pleasure to say this, believ-
ing, as we do, in honor to whom honor
is DUE" The next annual meeting will
be held at Paris. The visitors were loud
in their praise of the hospitality and
treatment accorded them both by the
white and colored people. The local
committee, of which EN- NETT M. Embry
was chairman, deserves special mention
for the manner in which they did their
work in the way of entertainment. The
entire expense of about $500 was paid
without calling on any one for donations
or contributions. admission having beer
charged to some of their entertainments
and privileges of the grounds yielding Z
revenue. The grand, full-uniform par
ade Friday was one of the largest evel
seen on the streets of this city and
made a splendid showing. Besides the
local band large colored band from
Lexington was engaged during the meet
ing, and their music was complimentet
on all sides by com oetent judges of har
mopy.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
D e A 8

Mrs. Nancy Mcqueen, aged so years,
died Sunday last of old age at her home
at Red House.
The remains of Miss Laura Brumback,
who died on Saturday last in hospital
at Bloomington, ILL.,, of acute Bright's
disease arrived here Monday at noon and
was taken Tuesday morning to Doyles
vile for burial
Just after we had gone to press last
week we heard that Nat Brown was
dead. He was an unusually bright young
man. twenty three years of age, a
bright mind in frail body. He had
been afflicted with a spinal trouble for
some years and this with complications
caused his death. He is survived by his
mother and sister, Miss Kate, both of
this city and his father, now of DeLand,
Fla. Funeral services were held at
their apartments on second street con-
Quoted by Rev. E. B.:Barnes, after which
his burial took place in the Richmond
Cemetery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Important To Farmers.

DIR. Mulchner, who is at the head of
agricultural demonstration work of Ken
lucky, will speak to the farmers of Mad
ison county on court day at the court
house at o'clock p. m. DIR. Mulchner
selected Madison as one of the few coun
ties, and is anxious to favor her farmers.
His talk will be one of vital importance
TO them. Come and hear him.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Nurse Work In Kentucky.

The Kentucky tuberculosis Commits
sion is greatly pleased at the rapid ad
vance made in visiting nurse work in
this State.
Eight months ago the first visiting
nurse established in the field in this
State, through the efforts of the Com
mission, began work in Mason county.
Most of the people of the county did not
believe that need for such work ex
listed until a survey of the conditions
was made by Miss Emma Hunt. one OF
the Com missions staff. Today Miss
Annie Casey, the permanent nurse, is so
overworked that her board is planning
to hire an assistant nurse.
In the spring Miss Bogard began q
similar work in Boyd county. Within
the last two weeksthree permanet nurses
have begun work as result of the Com
missions efforts: Miss Elizabeth Hunt,
in Scott county; Mrs. Harriet Minnaker
in Bourbon county, and Miss Nellie
Woodward. in Boyle county.
Within the coming year the Com m is
sion expects to reach at least twelve
addional counties in this way.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Off to the Mt Sterling Fair.

Messrs. Charles Curtis, Cap Dicker-
son, j. T. Ferriell, Edgar Doty and Mo
Creary Simmons left yesterday morning
to attend the Mt. Sterling Fair. A horse
belonging to Messrs. Thomas Moberly
and VIM. Luxon is entered for a race,
and judging from his past record, the
horse will be winner.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Will Continue Business.

The firm of E. G. Wines & Co., will
continue business under the same man,
agement as heretofore. The stock will
be added to and some improvements
made in the furniture and fixtures. Dr.
HI. G. Sandlin, who for the past two and
a half years been partner, will con
tinue together with the Wines estate tc
run the business. A continuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended
is asked. 49-2t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Train Load of Cattle.

Henry Caywood, of Bourbon county,
representing Swift & Co., shipped a spe
cial train of l6 cars of export cattle from
this place last Thursday. They were
purchased from the following Madison
county farmers: T. j. Curtis & Son,
100 head; Lewis Neale. 20; A. r. Bur
Burnam, 81; Jake Collins, 81. They av-
eraged 1,40O pounds and were pur-
chased at s IA cents, % extra good ones
bringing 8 1-2 cts.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Madison-CIark Fish FRY Club.

On Thursday afternoon last the Madi-
son Fish Fry Club had its annual outing
and fish fry at Boonesboro. "A similar
club from Clarke county was invited to
be present and enjoy the occasion jointly.
AS result the two counties clubs were
merged into one under the name of Mad
ison- Clarke Fish Fry Club. The men,
bership embraces the professional men of
both Counties, doctors, druggists, law
yers aud dentists. The formation of
such a club and the merging of twocounty
clubs into one was a most happy con-
ception. Some one has suggested that
the undertakers be made eligible TO
membership. This proposition has not
yet come before the club for action
Excellent papers were read by Drs Bush,
Snowden and GrubbS, all of Winchester
and were much enjoyed. Judge Shack
elford and Hon. l.. b. Harrington enter
tanned with splendid talks. The next
meeting will be held at Boonesboro the
fourth Tuesday in May. DIR. ID. J. Will
Jams of Shearer this county, was elected
president, DIR. Jno. A. Snowden, of Win
chester, Vice-pres. and DIR. NJ. Dunn, of
this city secretary and treasurer.
Insure your stock against lightning and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Wife of Estill County Outlaw
Returns Home.

A Lexington dispatch to the Sundays
Courier Journal has the following:
A singular story of a wife's love and
devotion to her outlaw husband comes
from Irvine, Estill county, which has
be en- revealed by the arrival there OF
Mrs. Mary Mcintosh, wife of Nimrod
Mcintosh. after an absence of eight
years, during which time her family and
friends were ignorant of her wherea-
bouts.
Eight years ago her husband shot and
killed two men-Sam Fox and Jno. Grit
feth-on Barnes Mountain, so it was
charged. He was captured by sher-
ifs posse, taken to Jail at Irvine. indict-
ed by the grand jury for the double kill
ing and was awaiting trial when, in a
mysterious manner, he escaped and fed
the country, going, it said, to the far
West. Shortly after his escape his wife
disappeared from her home in Estill,
leaving note with her family saying
that she had gone TO join her husband.
During all these eight years nothing was
heard of either Mcintosh or his wife,
and despite the reward offered for his
capture, no trace of his whereabouts
| was found.
A few days ago Mrs. Mcintosh return
ed to her old home near Irvine and re-
ported that her husband was dead. They
had lived under an assumed name in the
West, keeping their identity secret, &C
cording to her story, for fear of detec-
ton and of being brought back TO Ken.
lucky to answer for the double crime oil
which he was indicted.
A sad feature of the case is that upor
her arrival at Irvine she learned of the
death of her father, j. ID. Brinegar, dur
ing her long absence and that her fami-
ly had been scattered among strangers
She had felt yearning Cor her old home
and so returned to Kentucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
1t Paws.

To The Climax Printing Cove wish
to advise you that the ad. you inserted
for us in last weeks issue of your paper
borught US sales for six wagons, and
while the parties were purchasing these
wagons we sold them lot of other ma
terial We would thank you to please
keep the ad. running for two more is
sues. Yours very truly,
Richmond Hing & Pfb'g Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk since
the last issue of the Climax:
John William Goodlet and Miss Loie
Murphy.
Hubert Webb and Miss Frances Port
wood.
Alexenander Ely and Miss Ruth Viii.
liams.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
An Old Subscriber.

Mr.. Tandy Chenault, OF Shelby coun-
ty, was a visitor this week of his broth
ers, Judge John and Attorney ID. NJ.
Chenault. and other relatives, and paid
the Climax call. He has been sub
scriber of the Climux since it started
about 40 years ago.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Fire SATURDAY..

The residence occupied by Geo. En-
glish on Letcher avenue, and owned by
Mrs. ID. ]. Simmons, was damaged by
fire to the extent Of about $500, covered
by insurance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
RESIGNS.

Mr.. Herman Hicks, who has been en-
ployed by the Richmond Carriage Works
for the past two years, has resigned and
accepted a position with the Kentucky
Carriage Works, corner Second and Wa
ter streets
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Special Registration.

Saturday, 18th, was special registra-
ton day. Those who had failed for good
and sufficient reasons to register in Octo-
Der were eligible for registration. Twen-
ty-six Democrats registered and no Re-
publicans or Progressives.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Hogs and Cattle Shipped.

J. NJ. Evans shipped TO Cincinnati on
Saturday car of hogs averaging 202
pounds. He purchased them of Z. II.
Wells at s l-2 cts. per pound. He also
shipped at the same time two other cars
of hogs a car load of cattle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Notice of Election.

An election of two trustees of the
Richmond Cemetery Co. will be held on
Saturday, August LIST, 1914, at the Mad
ison National Bank, between the hours
8 a. m. and p. m.
By order of the Board.
40 ct ]. w. Crooke, Secretary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
Bucks For Sale.

have a number of nice Hampshire
down Bucks for sale. First come, first
choice. W. Joe Wagers, Waco, KY.
Telephone 40, Waco. 49-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
. use Pepsinaid
eat anything .,

Warehouse near L. & N depot and
NO elegant Office rooms over Yeager's
ewelry store. Colby Taylor, Phone
292 33-tf