davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
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Glenwood on his fiery steed, "Dyna'
mite", 4 few days ago to transact
some busiaess matters, Is we'll Is to
give our beautiful little city the once
over and to visit his many friends in
these parts.
When potato piekers 60 to work in
their automobiles, We think that this
is some style. Such was the ease dur
ing the week when several Pud piekers
who AaA aaeAines rode to thsir work
aad kelped fill tho potato cellars Of
Judge Dollison and Edgar Wilson, .
nile south Of town.
!, Several Of the ladies Of Sunlight
hsvs gotten together and srgaaissd IN
ssaAssidssy, elsb which ,nssts st tie
heASi iefs sas Of the nsabess o. TAurs-
day aftsrneens. .-. u
rAs the Adiss are undecided - to an
appropriate .a.e lse thsif club, ws
step forth s.A sae0sst that thsy sail
10 "TAs Dlssks D1naAoal E0heoiAefy
Club" Of esahSht. AID Wy notf
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
locAL DaUcelsf I,
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always aAvfse people who have
Stomach O. bowel trouble 70 - .
Asceoe. But - tAoss No % 1ot wish
to Do this ~ Vim ~: try ~ nix
t1ro oe s1npae b1cktAogn hart, giy-
osFiAe. see, moWa - AA1sr4kA- fAis
N1np1e neW reDo1y = - p0Werfal
GAaE JUyf 0oGD D09D rs1lsv1s sor
soa0Ach, - q ~ ebq0QaA - 60
Ge1Dae1o9 INSTANTLY. HDep1o WAo
~ A1lsF40 - so1Ie1D4 = ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
Do41EADs I.uNo noUD12 OU1

: Many rsesvehes frsa lung tresblss
are due to Dr. Bells Pipe-Taf-Honsy
II strengthsns IL lsAsK checks ehs
cough and siyss rslsls at o.ss-Nf.
W. g WilkiaA Gate, N C. writes. 81
used Dr. Bslls Pi.s!Tes Honey in .
cass sivea Up q Asesasss .a.A u e.
fseteA . csaPaate es1s.'' Get . bssaas
ol Dr.. Dsll's sPineTArHssey II youR
cough = ~ saA hssaiag - \ tstsk,s
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

With "Bay . bale" in vogue these
dAys-why not--"Buy = ssck"-"f
spsdsi It would be just the thiag at
the present time, with our folks on the
r T. D. and ethers - well, who have
. 1t Of potatoes and no market or say
ssst Of price for then.
..AsA ,whils We are 1t it-let u sug-
epst *has "Bsy = poem" novsnent
- startsd to help u pses-would-be
pests.
It would 4 lsast ensbls ~ 10 pro-
vios foe, axls fabrication fse os1 nail
wagon ,withsat having to take It cut
q ear pay cAsek. fI .. u
Lase week Frank Stevens, sen Of r.
O. etsvs.s, a.d Albert Phillips whiis
deiag ssne tinbering il the Nidland
si.s st Sunlight, encountered some
fsli,g rex, which bruised them con,
aAssably. Ffsnk had . bed gash cut
Il h feeshsad sad his lsft arn badly
A,assl, hs4 20 bs.es ofotsn. Phillips
~ crssAsa sbest ths iips and les.
aal win b. s.abas - work fse few
dayA Il w.s . nazrsw sseaPs for
hstA, s,A they fesl l.sky e ,hays sst.
tn szt ef It - easy ~ tAey id.
WNA the nsw rod ts drive ovsf, %
tie Haslviek bridge to the fsalrsad
sissslag bsssw FslIsfs sad sstasinG
how stsaight asA smooth the road b 70
tAs fssnit fsad that We used 70 bump
over, It strikes, ~ that whoever laid
out H. ferner roel, must have had .
eofkss1sw fer his rad paaas.
Harry ealls kis orss-Dynanite--
because II takes . good jar to get the
Aeess - ..
oosA-fhis vssh b = splendid
nane fse tAsss asass e ssea
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
NOTICE OF ADJUDICAT1ONs FROM
CON CREEK AND BAKER CREEK


Public seties II hereby given to all
interested - ownefs o. eensunen In
district Nssvz0, cd peetiealariy from
Con Creek aAd fr0A Baker Crock, 10
said water district, that. % the twenty-
seventh day Of 0ctoosr, A. D. 1914,
the following order was BY The Dis
tfict Court II GsfAsA esalty, Colorado,
made and s.tseed, - Wit:
County = II 'S..ss,a .
. IN THE DIsTBICT COURT.
In the matter ef the ADplieA- -
tions Of Calsb II. Coawsu,
Mxxis &. Baker, a.A David
Baker for a4jadicstisas Of
thsir priorities Of Egh& b
the use Of water fer iffian-
tioa purposes thrsagA the
second Ealarssnest 1 Ex- ORDER
tension Of the Coawell
Ditch from Goa Crsek; IL
Baker Canaoa Ditch frsa
Baker Creek aaA The Fssst
Enlargement sf IL hbsr
and Bowdish Ditch frsa
Con Creek, in Water d.
triet No. 20.
Now on this twenty-seve.th day OF
October, 1914, uPsa ~ appAsatisa IT
Caleb n. Csawsll, - - ~ abevs
naaed petitieaefs, asd apsa - sa.ss
shown, il il ss1sesd teat . hsasiag
N The absvs seAit,e4 tsesss1ing y
~ bstsss "a CsoaAa11 ~ 1ksA ~
ef Deesahss, l91S a1yeAa 49, ee~eWs
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
COW 1l1Cs3. Go62Y
AxD 11euos

In these days We hear nsch said BY
. ssetain class about personal kbsFty
RigAes. without question thess an
snsas IL most vital principles spoa
which our government is founded, anA
the principles which have attracted to
our shores pssple Of every nation; snd
yet thess easAst be exercised in al
thines Unrestricted.
II u . trss prineiple and one that
should ever be feneabered that n in
dividual's liberty er right ceases whea
the sxsrciss II that right interferes
with the equal right Il another 10
clear his 1et Of q dilapidatsd building
BY bssniAg Il, bst Il In 1siag this his
ssisAAsr's = AsiIaing wssA - iajsssa
- svsa endangered. Ais right - Ssr,
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

Hassy cs..i.s ~ ~ tssil 4
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
VOTE mo"
on all the rest
for they mean expense to you

11R a
and
q onaauniy that lis IN Aant turmoil
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
ENDORSED AT HONE
Such Proof AS This Should
Convince Any Richmond
Citizen.

The public endorsement of local Cit
izen is the best proof that can be pro-
duced. None better, none stronger can
be had. When man comes and teslI-
ties to his fellow-citizens, addresses his
friends and neighbors, you may be sure
he is thoroughly convinced or he would
not do so. Telling ones experience when
it is for the public good is an act oil
kindness that should be appreciated
The following statement given by res
ident of Richmond adds one more 20 the
many of Home Endorsement which are
being published about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read it.
Mrs. Pearl Boon, 1O9 Halle Irvine ST.,
Richmond, KY, says: MY back ached
and my kidneys were disordered. AZ
times | was nervous and didn't sleep
well. felt little like getting about. IN
fact, | was miserable in every way until
| used Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Middelton's Drug Store. | began to feel
fine Immediately after taking them ana
their continued use made me feel better
in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Boon
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Proprietors'
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
Published By The Climax.

There has just been published from
this Office the May number of the Rail
way Surgeon, the official organ of the
Kentucky State Association of Railway
Surgeons. This number contains the
Annual Program, for the meeting in
early May in the City of Louisville. DR..
Clearance II. Vaught is the editor of this
journal, having had charge of its ed
itorial colum since its origin being as
sisted in the work with some half dozen
or more associated editors of different
Cities of Kentucky. DIR. II. G. Jasper is
the President elect, while DIR. J. B. Kin
naird. of Lancaster is the Secretary. The
The Association has a membership OF
about two hundred almost every County
in the State being represented. But its
object is TO make better surgeons for al
classes OF surgical work but especially in
in that branch known as emergency sur.
gerry. Drs. Crissler and Johnson. oil
Memphis, Tenn, DR.. r. K. Fort, Nash.
vile, are on the program, for this meet
ing, which promises to be the largest and
best in the history of the Association.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
SAUFLEY FOR CONGRESS.
District Politicians Interviewed
AT Frankfort Say He Is
The Man to Beat Mr..
Helm on Canal
Issue.

A dispatch from Frankfort published
in the Louisville Herald Friday was as
follows:
Frankfort, KY, April Embarrassing
gossip of Congressional politics in the
Eighth District was brought to the Cap
ital today by several prominent politi-
clans of that district, who came 10 the
State House on department business.
According TO the report they brought
the opposition to the reelection of Con-
gresham Harvey Helm is about to CEN
ter on Shelton NJ. Saufiey, editor of the
Stanford Interior Journal, and formerly
a newspaper man of Frankfort, as the
proper man with whom to defeat Helm.
Stanford is in Lincoln, Helms home
county. and according TO the prediction
the Democrats made here today, Saufley
iis the only man in the district who can
beat Helm in his home county and car
~ the lower tier of counties in the
Eighth, composed of Adair. Basey, Gar
rard, Boyle, Lincoln, Mercer and Mad
ison.
Saufey's popularity in his home coun-
ty is said by the men here today to be
due TO the record he made at the recent
session of the General Assembly, when
he fathered and led the successful fight
for change in the road engineers law.
His efforts and vote against the Glenn
insurance bill also made him many
| friends at home and in other counties of
the district, according to the Democrats,
as we'll as his great work as chairman
of the House Committee on Appropria-
lions, in giving the recent Legislature
/ the record of having been the most econ
omical that has met in Kentucky in the
past score of years.
According 10 the Eighth District men
here, opposition to the reelection of
Helm has developed all over the Eighth
| District since he chose TO align himself
with Caleb Powers and John Langley,
the two Republican members of Con-
gress from>Kentucky, in opposition ito
President Wilson's canal tolls repeal
bill.
The men who were here today said
that Eighth District Democrats do not
relish the fact that theirs was the only
member of the lower House of Congress
who deserted the President at such a
crucial period in his administrative pro-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
UNION CITY.

A most delightful dinner was served
at the home of Mesdames Opheha Nc
Kinney and Mary B. Parks on the 5th,
the occasion being the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Mckinney and Mrs. NJ. III.
Berry, the mother of Mrs. Parks
Messrs. Jonah Parks, Enos Thomas,
Robt. Lanter and DR.. Jeffries have in
stalled their new telephone line and are
ready for communication.
Mr.! j. ID. Brooks sustained a consid-
cradle loss in the death of his fine jack,
which dropped dead. 1t was insured for
$500, about half its value.
DIR. J. III. Jefferies was called to Win
chester last week to see his sister, who
is i'll.
Mrs. Rosa Kirby, of Estill county, Wis
tied her father and son in the Doyles-
vile section last week.
Uncle Tom Harris was in Union CITY
last week. Despite his age, 81, he is
still able TO get on and off his horse I'M
aided. He and Uncle Robert Oliver,
who is 81, are two of our oldest citizens.
May each of them round out the cen
fury.
The Liberty Bell Bird Club, which
was organized by Prof. Waterbury, now
has over 100 members and is doing good
work towards providing homes for the
feathered friends and helDers of tha
air.
Mrs. Ophelia Mckinney visited her
sister, Mrs. Willoughby, at College Hill
last Saturday.
Mr.. Thos. Upton. who spent the win
ter in Florida, has returned home.
Several of our young people of this
community attended the commencement
at the Waco High School. They report
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
RED HOUSE.

Our community was shocked Sunday
morning on learning of the tragic death
of one of our neighbor boys, Bob Cum
lift, who was killed by a train on the
railroad bridge near here. His body was
mangled beyond recognition. Bob was
a boy liked by all and absolutely harm
less and inoffensive. This is the second
man killed on this bridge by trains.
w. H. Webb. of Louisville, visited his
brother-in-law, J. TevIs Cobb. Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Cobo has not been so
we'll for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Boggs are enhanc-
ing the the beauty of their home by the
addition of concrete porches. etc.
The pay wagon rolled through this
week and the railroad boys are happy;
also the merchants.
Our progressive neIghbor. Mr.. Eugene
Davis, is using the split-log drag on the
mile road. More men like Mr.. Davis
in the community and we would have
better roads.
A little girl arrived this week to max e
bright the home of Shelby Marshall.
Mother and daughter doing fine. Tom
Marshall says it won't make him feel a
day older to be called grandpa
II. f. Jones. who has recently return
ed from Florida, will leave shortly with
his family for Colorado Springs for the
benefit of Mr.. Jones health. We re-
greet to see this good citizen and neigh
Dor leave US and hope he may soon re
turn in perfect health. In his absence
Mr. Jones farm will be in charge of Mr.
ODE Curry.
One of our blacksmiths, f. Walden
has been on the sick list, hut is better a
this time.
We notice other merchants complain
ing of dull times, but our Red Hous,
merchants seem TO be busy all of the
time.
Get your prices right, boys and the
trade will come. There is not much bus
mess goes from this place to ''Set-up
and Rear Back 60 S, " or to the Pot
ter's-Field Shoe Co"
Farmers were slightly blue last week.
but this week they are indigo blue. TOT
much rain!
Most farmers have quit feeding and
turned their cattle on grass, being GU
of iced. Most cattle have wintered bad
ly and some have passed on; in fact the
hide business has been good in thi
neighborhood.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
Church Notes


Christian-Rev. f. B. Barnes left Sun
day noon for Louisville, thence for
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. where he will hold
two weeks protracted meeting.
In his absence Elder G. X. Marshall
will ill Mr.. Barnes pulpit.
c. w. B. NJ. will meet this afternoon
at p. NJ.
Christian Science Sunday
morning Probation after Death. Tes-
timonial meeting Wednesday 7-30 p. m
Reading room opens Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, 2 to p. m.,-The
rooms over Perry's drug store.
ethodist-Sacrament of the Lord S
Supper, at which the full ritual will be
used, in the morning. Evening-sub-
jecr, What Are, and How Can We Use
Our Force for Better Things" A cor
dial invitation TO both services is ex-
tended the public.
Rev. Owen Young will preach at Mt.
Zion Sunday at ii a. m.
Presbyterian-Prea morning and
evening at usual hours.
Catholic-Mass at 10 a. m. Regular
services at 7:30 p. m.
Silver Creek Chapel--Res. n. l.. Guth-
rie, of Louisville, will preach at Silver
Creek Chapel Sunday at 2:30 and 7:3O p
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22

of the Pattie A. Clay Infirmary At the
Armory Wednesday evening. The hall
was beautifully decorated with palms
and ferns and the music was furnished
by the Opera House orchestra.
Mr.. J. w. Ballard, bright light" on
hunting dogs, was in our city yesterday.
Mr.. Ballard has fine string of them.
Messrs. II. l.. Leete, p. r. Lilly, Sgd
ney S'acy, Virgil Gaines, VIM. Walker,
NJ. F. Harris, Miss Judith Tudor and
Rev. Fryman, of Irvine, accompanied
the body of the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Ashcraft to Richmond
for burial Monday.
1t will be gratifying to the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs E. III. Wagers,
of Waco, TO learn of their improvement
They were both afflicted with pneumon-
ia, but are now recovering. AT the same
time of their sickness, their infant son
was quite i'll with lagrippe.
Mrs. w W. Watts and daughter, Miss
Emma Watts. of Richmond. and NJ SIS
Mary Watts Knight, of Dallas. Texas,
are guests at The Seelbach for several
days. They are making trip in Mrs.
Watts autobile. Miss Knight will visit
Miss Maurice Bridges before returning
to Texas. Times.
Miss Bette French was hostess of the
Mary Pattie Music Club on Wednesday
afternoon. Verdi's LA Traviata" was
the subject of delightful program after
which the following officers were elected
for the year 1915: President, Mis-.
Tomm Cole Covington; Vice president.
Miss Rey Million; Secretary and Treas
urer, Miss Elizabeth Wagers.
| At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Wells, who have rooms at the Governor
old mansion, Frankfort, quite a Grove
of little folks enjoyed the hospitality o
Lou Jane Ella Wells who gave them
surprise in the form of an Easter egs
hunt. The table was beautifully decor
ated in pink and white, the favors being
tiny Easter chickens attached TO tn,
place cards. Mrs. Wells was assisted il
the entertaining by Mrs. w. B. Roo
and Mrs. J. 5. Shearer. Lou Jane Ell;
is niece of Mrs G. H. Park and p. b
Broaddus, of this city.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
KIRKSVlLLE.
delayed from last wee.

The Kirksville Graded Scaog- c'5,el
Friday nigtr with a most sgc-e,stu.
term. Thursday night the patrons were
delighted with the entertainer pr5.
vided by the primary grades. uale.
Misses Whitlock and Dozier Mother
Goose" charadeS were rendered agsrv
realistic manner and the spir.' O. youth
carried each and every one back ,as.,
younger and happier days
The classical feature of the evening
if anything could be more classical than
Mother Goose, was an instrumea-. Tue.
by Mrs Kirk and Miss SHEPHERD
On Friday night the advanced GRADES.
under Miss Farris and Prof Etrs. dG
honor 10 themselves and their ,-lc-
tors by producing two plays, The Tn.
ion Station" and In Country ~,ore."
\ vocal duet by Misses Wurlo-s and
shepherd was also much enjoyed
The door receipts amounted 70 SO
which goes to the treasury for the il-
ture benefit of the school
Mrs. Thomas Cotton. who has been ol
the sick list, is, we are glad TO report.
out again
Mr. Joe Hagan. OF our city, has pI--
chased new five-passenger car. May
the rains cease that he may try the
speed limit in our vicinity.
Services were held at the Christian
church the 18th inst. by Rev. Nectar
vey.
Mrs. T. ]. Curtis, Mrs. VIM. ArgICsla,
Mrs. Robt. and Miss Ann Jennia-s and
Miss J. Il. Simmons motored to Lsx.1g-
ton Thursday night to see Josapl and
His Brethren at the Ben Ali.
The aged mother of Mrs. G. " Lear
died Monday morning at the home OF
her son, after lingering illness Of sew.
eral months. The sympathy of the en-.
tire community is extended to the fam
lily in their bereavement.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
KINGSTON.

Mr.. J. w. Herndon has returned from
Indiana with nice lot of horses which
he purchased while gone.
Mr.. Lincoln Lamb has sold his store
house and merchandise to Mr.. Archilus
Daniels. We regret very much to give
Mr.. Lamb up as he has made many
friends during his short stay at this
place We extend to Mr.. Daniels a most
cordial welcome.
Master Dwight Moody returned Thurs
day from a short visit with relatives in
Frankfort.
Miss Harrison, of Berea, was the guest
of her cousin, Miss Mamie Morris, last
week.
Kingston Union Sunday School had
an egg offering Easter Sunday. Quite a
number of eggs were donated by the lit
tie folks, and grown-ups, too The pro-
ceeds will go for foreign mission work.
Walter Blevins, who was reported kill
ed at Berea few days ago, is getting
along nicely atlBerea hospital He re
sides near this place.
Mr.. Dan Riddle and wife, of Lexing-
ton, are visiting relatives here.
Rev. English, of Berea, gave very
interesting talk at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon. Subject, Home Mis-
sions.'
Dogs have killed quite a number of
sheep in this community during the past
few days. Among the losers were j. w.
Herndon, Ike Burns, W. G. Lewis. G
w. Young and A. X. Doty.
Mr.. Adams, son-in-law of Mr. Wesley
Webb, came down from Whitesburg
Sunday and returned home "Wednesday,
taking with him his little son, Conley,
who has been with his grandparents for
several months
Mr.. Ewing Maupin, of Tennessee, is
visiting mis- aunt, Mrs. }. w. Bales.
Mr.. Chester Parks and Miss Blazier
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
WHITE HALL ITEMS.

Mr.. James Kerr who has been at an
Infirmary for the past two weeks. having
been operated on Tor appendicitis, has
returned home to the delight of his
many neighbors, Relatives and friends.
He is feeling fine.
DIR. Rutlege, who was operated on for
gall stones is getting along nicly.
The many friends of Mr.. Waller Todd
were shocked to learn of his sudden death
Friday. His wife and relatives have
the heart felt sympathy OF this entire
comm unity.
Mrs. Jessie Oldham of the Boonsboro
pike is visiting her Cousin Mrs. E. P
Million this week.
Rev. Petty will preach at the Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Jas. F. Oldham and daughter
Miss Mary Oldham drove over to Lex
ington, Wednesday to see, Joseph and
his Brethen," at the Ben Ali theater.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
DEALS.

c. T. Bohon & Son, Lebanon, sold TO
a Meadsville, Pa man 30 Jersey cows at
$50 each.
Last week Miller Lail, OF Bourbon, sold
A fat hogs, averaging about 225, TO Cay
wood & McClintock at lac.
Paul F. Rachel, Sinking Springs. Pa +,
has ID Buff Plymouth Rocks, Matched
the latter part of May last that began
laying Nov. lst. During December they
laid 235 eggs.
The average prices of live stock on
the Chicago market last week as COM
piled by the .Drovers' Journal were:
Cattle $50; hogs $50; sheep $50; lambs
$50. On the corresponding week of last
year the averages were: Cattle 8 35;
hogs g. Is; sheep g. 70: lambs 865.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
APRIL -, 1914
PERSONALS.

Mr.. :. ID. Parrish is at home from
Washington.
Mrs Alex Denny has returned from
visit in Fayette.
Messrs Henry and Field White are
visiting here.
Mrs. II. B. DE Forbes spent Saturday
in Lexington.
Mr. ChaS. Cornelison has returned from
visit 10 Louisville.
M Allen Earring spent last week in
Hazard on business.
Mrs. Mary Bolton. Of Lexington, is Wis
iling Mrs. James MOores.
Miss Matte Tribble spent several days
last week in Lexington.
Mrs. Joe CHM has returned from Wis
il to Terre Haute, Ind.
Miss Mollis Fife was the week end
guest Of friends IN Winchester.
Mss Mayday Logan. Of Nicholasville,
Is the guest Of Miss Cary Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reeves. of Frank
fort. were visitor here last week.
Mr. Joe smith. of Fayette, spent Mon
day with has brother, Murray Smith.
Mrs. B. l. Middleton has returned
from visit TO friends in Louisville.
DIR. II. c. Jasper spent Wednesday in
Cincinnati on professional business.
Mrs. :. G. Frost. Of Lexington. is the
guest Of Nh. and Mrs. George Simmons.
Miss Gladys Wilson. of Walton. Ky,
is visiting Mrs. J. Il. Robinson, at Waco,
Miss Virginia Potts. of Whites Station,
spent last week with Dir. and Mrs. A. }.
Lackey.
Mrs. r. G. Nunnelly has been visiting
relatives in Mt. Sterling for the pas
week
Mr.. VIM. Wallace was in Hazard las
week, the guest of Misses White and
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hicks, of Lexing
ton, spent sunday with his mother, Mrs
James Hicks.
Mr.. w. B. Turley was the guest las
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce a
Stanford.
Mrs. Joe Shearer and little daughter
OF Frankfort, were the guests OF relatives
here last week.
Mr. A. B. Wagers. Of Cincinnati ha
been the recent guest Of Mr.. John +
Wagers and family.
State Bank Commissioner, ThoS. j
Smith, spent Sunday with his mother Of
Lancaster avenue.
Messrs. Oscar Ecton and Homer But
Ter, of Winchester. spent Sunday Will
friends in this city.
Mrs. Robert Jennings. of Richmond
is visiting in this city for few days
Lexington Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Stone are receiy
ing congratulations over the birth OF
fine son Friday morning.
The friends of Mrs. Mollie Stockton
of Waco, are sorry TO know she is quit
i'll at a local hospital.
Mr.. II. L. Leete, of Irvine, was her
Monday, having some special work don
by the Blanton Lumber Co.
Miss Helen Bennett went TO LouisvIH
yesterday as delegase TO the State Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's Clubs.
Dr. and Mrs. III n. Quisenberry an
Miss Sara Quisenberry have been spend
ing several days in Cincinnati
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22

gram. They said that candidate who
would make fight for the nomination
on such grounds would defeat Helm
overwhelmingly.
Saufley's paper, the Interior Journal,
was the first county paper in Kentucky
to espouse the cause tor the nomination
of Wilson at Baltimore, and opponents
of Helm say that on a platform of en-
dorsement or reimbursement of the
President. the present Congressman
will find the Democrats of his district
overwhelmingly against him and in fav-
or of the Presid ent.-Adv.