davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
For Baby or Mother
BRASSFIELD.
Telephone IS

A Sunday-school convention will be
| held with the Speedwell Christian
church Tuesday, August %. Everyone
/ is especially invited to attend and bring
a big basket of dinner.
n. g. Todd, of this place. and Clip
Witt, of Estill county, while out on a
trading expedition last week, purchased
lot of lambs in the latter county.
James Combs, of this section, sold
last week 10 a Laurel county party a
fine pair of mules for $500.
Todd Bros. & Co. have shipped sew
eral carloads of lambs from here during
the past week and report prices good.
1t has been reported that John Bar
leYcOrn made the little town of Pamela
a visit last Friday evening and created
quite little eXcitement-a little fight
ing. but nobody hurt very badly. John
b. is mighty bad fellow when he gets
in the right mood.
c. b. Hendren and wife, OF Beatty
vile, were down Sunday, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hendren
J. II. Jackson, of Berea, the hustling
salesman for the Lexington Dry Goods
Company. boarded the train here Sun
day night for Irvine and other points in
Estill. He reports having spent pleas
ant day at the home of his father in-law.
Mr.. ID. w. Black, with Mrs. Jackson
and about twenty other kinSfolk. IL was
a complete and glad surprise TO Mr..
Black and wife. Just at the time when
the guests were unloading the good
things they had prepared for the occa-
sion Bro. Blacks neighbOrs claim they
could hear him repeated loudly exclaim-
ing, - Friends, its a sight IN the
world"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Church Notes

WHY Go To CHURCH-Because it is
a Day of Rest, Day of Prayer, Day
of Reflection and Day of Spiritual
Communion, and / cannot fulfill these
Needs unless attend services inspired
by Divine Worship -
DIR. Horton preached at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. In the, even
ing the w. G. T. U. held services. There
we're services at the Methodist and
Catholic churches only, pastors of all
other churches being out of town. Next
Sunday morning DR.. Horton will preach
missionary sermon, his subject being
1.-THE Old and New Macedonian Cry"
In the evening service at 7:30 he will
take up 1.-THE Conversion of the Phillip
plan Jailer" A cordial invitation to al
services and special invitation to hear
the missionary sermon in the morning
Ed. Q. X. Marshall will fill his ap
pointment at Mt. Zion Sunday morning
At Christian Science Society room
over Perry's drug store, Sunday morn
ing subject will be Soul" Everyone
cordially invited. Testimonial meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Read
ing rooms open Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays from 2 to 4 p. m.
Rev. Geo. O'Bryan, pastor of the Cath
! Ollie church, this city, held service
Tuesday morning of last week in Ian
caster at the residence of Mr.. N. Mile
for the benifit OF the Catholics of Gal
lrard county.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
An Old Veteran Gone.

Ewald Schneider. aged Il years, died
at his home in Nicholasville Friday. the
3lst ult., after lingering illness caused
by paralysis. He was born in the city
of Lengenfeld, SaXony, Germany, and
when ten years old began life as sailor.
When the Civil War began he came to
America and enlisted in the Union ar
my and was in the battles of Shiloh,
Corinth, MurfreeSboro, and at Chicka-
manga a cannon ball severed his left
leg and bullet wound in the right hip
left him a cripple. At this battle he
was taken prisoner by the Confederates,
but was latter exchanged. Mr. Schei-
der was 32d degree Mason, having be-
come a member of the Scottish Rite in
Boston number of years ago He came
10 this city in the early '70's and had
since resided here and notwithstanding
his physical infirmities had supported
his family and amassed quite an estate.
He was man highly respected by all
who knew him. -JeSsamine Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
County Judge Jas. H. Evans
Dead.

County Judge James H. Evans. OF
Winchester, long prominent figure in
local and State affairs, died Wednesday
morning, August ), at his home in that
city, after an illness of cancer of the
throat, from which he had been suffer
ing acutely for several months. His
death was not unexpected. Judge Evans
was 20 years of age and was serving his
fourth term as county judge of Clark.
He served one term as Master Commits
sioner, was twice sheriff of the county
and was member of the Democratic
State Committee from the 10th Con
greSsional district when William Goe-
bel was elected Governor. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss Gather
inc Gay, two sons, Lee Evans, of the
State Auditors office, and Curtis, of
Winchester.
Judge Evans was one Of the most pop
ular and best loved men in public life in
the State. He was cousin of the late
DR.. G. w. Evans, of this city, second
cousin of our .townsman, Mr.. Leslie p.
Evans, who attended the funeral and
burial. His funeral cortege was proba-
bly, the largest ever seen in the county
of CT ark.
Stanford K. of P. Fair 10,
20, Fl of August.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
J. Mort RothweIl Killed AT
Grab Orchard.

Sundays Courier-J ournal in special
from Stanford gives the following ac-
count of killing at Crab Orchard:
J. Mort Rothweil, a prominent law
yer, formerly of Lancaster, was shot
and almost instantly killed at Crab Or
chard, this county, ten miles from here,
today Saturday., by bud Shelton, a
young farmer of the Flat Lick section.
Rothwell and G. w. Shelton, the boy
father. were engaged in a dispute over a
fee~which Rothwell had charged Shell
ton and the lie was passed. Rothwell
then stabbed Shelton and the youth
came to his fathers aid, drawing gun
and shooting Rothwell twice through
the abdomen. Marshal Ramsey, of
Crab Orchard, attempted to arrest young
Shelton, when the boy turned the re-
volver on the officer, bullet striking
the latter's left leg below the knee and
breaking both bones. Shelton then fed
to the country and is being pursued by
Sheriff J. G. Weatherford and a posse
with bloodhounds.
Mr. Rothwell was well known in this
city and was a member of Richmond
Commandery Knights Templar. He was
buried at Lancaster Sunday afternoon
with Knights Templar honors, dozen
members of the order from here going
down 10 take part in the burial ser
vices.
The following Sir Knights attended
the funeral of j. Nj. Rothwell at Lancas-
ter Sunday afternoon: Chas. G. Culton,
r. r. Burnam, Geo. ID. Simmons, Il. r.
Burnam, Jr., DIR. J. G. Morgan, Jas B.
Walker. r. G. II. Covington, Elmer
Deatherage. J. A. Higgins. f. ID. Bal
lard, w. T. Short, z T. Rice, DIR. r. G.
Boggs and ]. w. Hamilton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
The Opera House.

Starting tomorrow night Thursday
''The Million Dollar Mystery, IAN cpl
sode in 46 reels by Harold McGrath, au-
thor of the Kathlyn serial. This will be
the first of the serial now being produced
by the Thanhouser Film Corporation
entitled 1.-The Million Dollar Mystery"
the most spectacular motion picture pro-
duction ever brought out. The caste in
cludes the following we'll known stars:
Sidney Bradley, Frank Harrington. AL
fred Norton, Lila Chester, James Cruise,
Florence LaBadie and Marguerite Snow.
In connection with 1.-The Million Dollar
Mystery" two reels every Thursday
mighty The Mutual Girl and Keystone
comedy will be shown, making a pro-
gram of par excellence. Don't fail to
start with the first one as it will prove
the sensation of the picture world.
sAPHo FRIDAY NIGHT.
The World Film Corporation offers
the only version authorized by Alfonso
Daudet from the novel by the same
name Sapho," by special permission Of
the author, in four reels with Cecils
Guyon as Sapho and James Kraus al
Jean. In addition to this will be showr
two reels of the regular program. Show
starts promptly at 7:30 and runs to II
o'clock.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Death of The Presidents
Wife.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
President of the United States, died at
the White House at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, 9th inst. Death came after
a brave struggle of months against
BrighI's disease, with other complica-
tions
The President was completely unnerv-
ed by the shock and his grief was heart
rending. He bore up well, however, I'm
der the strain and devoted himself to
his daughters.
The end came while Mrs. Wilson was
unconscious. Her illness took a turn
for the worst shortly before l o'clock
and from that time on she gradually
grew worse.
President Wilson was holding his
wife's hands and their three daughters,
Mrs. w. G McAdoo, Mrs. Frances B.
Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson, were
kneeing at the bedside when the end
came. Doctor, am going; take care
of Woodrow" were her last words.
Both Houses of Congress adjourned
when Mrs. Wilson's death was announc-
ed and for brief time the wheels of the
Government stopped. while every one
paid respect to the Presidents loss.
kilograms of sympathy were received
from all parts of the country, requiring
ing three operators to handle the mes
sages.
kilograms were sent TO custodians OF
all Government buildings throughout the
land ordering the stars and stripes TO be
displayed at half mast and to so remain
until after the funeral and burial OF Mrs.
Wilson.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in the East room Of the VIII Le
House, simplicity, in accordance with
the wishes of Mrs. Wilson, characteriz-
ing the entire service. After the servi-
ces the body was taken 20 Rome. Ga,
the burial place of her parents: During
the trip through the South the people
paid respect by tolling church bells as
the special train passed. Christ church,
at Alexandria, Va, which George Wash
ington attended, joined in this tribute.
Outside of members of the family. only
members of the Cabinet and their wives,
the members of special committees from
the Senate and House, few intimate
friends and the employees of the White
House were present at the services.
While the services were in progress,
both Houses of Congress and all Gov
eminent departments were closed and
all flags were at half mast.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12


Tevls Fletcher, son of VIM. Fletcher
had the misfortune of having his lee
broken last Thursday by the horse ht
was riding rearing and falling back up
on him. His physician reports him do
ing well.
Mrs. Owen Moore is convalescing from
an attack of fever.
Mr.. j. Tevis Cobb has recently pur.
chased an auto and he and his friends
are getting much pleasure out of it. with
his charming niece, Miss ZELDA Nc
Cord, as chauffeur.
Misses Elizabeth and Stella Marshall
spent last week with Lexington friends
and attended the Fair.
The friends of Eugene Parrish with
one accord proclaim him lucky man
and we'll rewarded for waiting, when he
took unto himself better half in the
person OF that charming little widow,
Mrs. TOmmie Stapp. They were mar
RED Tuesday evening last, and the best
wishes of many friends are yours for a
long and happy welded life, Mr. and
Mrs. Parrish.
Mrs. W. Fl. Webb and winsome daugh-
ter, Miss Zerelda, and Mrs. Bartlett
Gregory, of Louisville. spent the week.
end with Mrs. Webb's brother, Hon. j.
TeviS Cobb. They left Monday for a
two weeks stay at Lake Taxaway, n.
C.
Mrs. L. j Kellems has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Pine
vile.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Open Local Office.

Chas. Ii. Chestnut, vice-president and
general manager of the Yellow Pine Co.,
of Philadelphia, is here arranging for the
opening of branch Office in this city,
which will be in the Alexander build ing
and will be ready for business at once.
Miss Eva o. Nash will be in charge of
the office, through which all Western
business will be handled.
With Mr.. Chestnut is G. E. Dawson,
who was recently appointed assistant
manager of the hewn tie and piling de-
partment of the Kirby Lumber Co., with
headquarters at Silsbee. He was for
merly manager of the Philadelphia Of
fee of the Long-Bell Lumber Co. Prior
to going to that city Mr.. Dawson was
connected with the Kirby Lumber Co.,
at Beaumont. He is very well known
here
When Mr.. Dawson arrived here q
week ago from the East he tried to Sc
cure location for the Yellow Pine Co
merely as favor and his purpose was
misconstrued. 1t was reported that he
would have charge of the Beaumont
branch for the Eastern concern.-Beau
mont Daily Journal.
Miss Eva o. Nash, mentioned as hav
ing charge of the Beaumont Office of thi
concern, is Richmond girl. daughte
ofM IT Nash. Until recently sh,
has been connected with the home OF
fee, in Philadelphia.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
KIRKSVILLE,

Mr.. Minor Carmen, of Louisville, and
Aubrey Minor, of New Albany, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cotton
the past week.
Mr.. John Stewart, wife and Miss Ma
~ Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Centers,
and Messrs. Gus Stewart and Edgar
Brandenburg attended the Lexington
Fair Thursday.
The revival at the Baptist church,
being conducted by Rev. Dawes, with
singing by Rev. Iron SommerS, closed
Sunday with splendid results, and
fifteen converts were immersed Sunday
morning and received into the church at
the closing service Sunday night
A revival is in progress at Gillead,
conducted by Rev. Peoples, of Lancas-
ter
Ernest Cobb, of Leroy, ILL.,, was the
guests Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cotton the
past week.
Mr. Sammy Long, of Clinton, H., has
been visiting relatives here.
Misses Mae James and Allie Hendrer,
Of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Brakeman.
Miss Stella Hendren, of Lancaster,
and Mr.. Jesse Gully, of McCreary, were
married in Lexington last Thursday.
Master Harry Brown, of Lancaster,
spent week with Master Carter Blake
man.
Miss Mary Dickerson, of Richmond,
is the guest of Messrs. Rufus and Clay
Brakeman.
Taylor Ray, of Louisville, has been
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. w. F. Fennell.
Prof. Frank Fowler and wife. of Mil
lersburg, are with his father, Mr.. John
Fowler for few weeks stay.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
A Narrow Escape.

Magistrate w. T. Chenault and Law
renee Roberts had nrrrow escape from
death Wednesday when keg of powder
near which they were standing exploded.
Young Roberts was blasting In pool
on the farm of his father, Milton Roberts,
on the Hempridge pike, and Squire Che
nault was watching the work. After
one blast had been made more powder
was poured from the keg into the same
hole. Sparks from the first blast sci
fire to the fresh powder and the whole
keg let loose. Roberts was badly burned
and Squire Chenault less seriously
Shelby Record.
The above, w. T. Chenault, is our
''Tandy," brother of Judge John G.
and Hon. ID. M. Chenault, with a host
of relatives and friends in Madison coun-
ty, who had not heard of the incident,
but who rejoice that it was not more
serious.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Democratic Fruit.

We are not going to call it the 'spie
Counter" It's genuine fruit from the
Democratic garden in Washington. It's
nice plum from a tree that grows in
the Treasury department and is known
as the Senator Camden variety. Judge
J. j. Greenleaf is the recipient. In
plain language the popular young Judge
has, through the influence of his friend
Senator Camden, been offered and &C
cepted good position doing special work
along legal lines in the Treasury depart
ment at Washington. The Senator is
evidently force with the powers that
be and is going TO make himself felt.
Kentuckians will hear from him. Judge
Greenleaf will take the position about
September l. 1t is a position OF trust
and responsibility and carries with it a
snug salary. The regret is it will take
the judge and his family away from
Richmond large part if not all of his
Time. However, the best wishes of the
en- ire com unity go with them:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
UNION CITY.

Mrs. Virginia Shaw left for her home
in Sanford. Fla, last Friday, after a
loIg visit to her mother, Mrs. Ophelia
Mckinney.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Barclay,
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Roberts visited the
latter'S parents on Saturday and Sunday
last.
A number of our citizens attended the
Lexington Fair last week.
The protracted meeting at the Chris
tian church began last Monday night,
Rev. Deloss Brown preaching.
Master Joseph Waller, of Lexington,
is with relatives here.
Mr.. Turner Taylor, of Belleflower, ILL.,,
is on visit to relatives in this commu.
nifty.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
See the 81, 900 Saddle ring
at the Stanford Fair.
BEREA.

Mr. and Mrs. II. @. Brewer and Mr.
and Mrs. Strother Emmons, of Rich
mond. motored over Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. E. NJ. Spence and
family.
We had much-needed rain here Sun
day.
Mr.. Robert Spence enjoyed nice din
ner at the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Harrison Sunday.
A protracted meeting is being held at
the Second Christian church, conducted
by Rev. Bell, of Lexington.
Mss. Leonard Spence spent several
days with her brother, Willie B. Adams
and wife, at Kingston. and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt Thorpe.
A protracted meeting is also being
held at the Methodist church by Rev
Martin, with several additions TO tht
church.
Prof. and Mrs. Calfee will move int
their new home on Jackson street in ;
few days.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Sorry To Know II.

Sundays Lexington Herald gives the
following item which we, together with
every newspaper in the State, will be
sorry to see:
"a suit was filed In the Clark county
Circuit Court Saturday by Charles b.
Nelson, half owner of the Winchester
Democrat, against his partner, Steve K.
Vaught. and Vaught's father, Rev. j.
o. A. Vaught, of Fort Thomas, asking
for "a dissolution of the partnership, a
sale of the plant and strict accounting
of the books"
Mr.. Vaught was formerly member of
the Climax force just before he became
interested in the Winchester Democrat.
Mr. Nelson we have known for several
years and we deeply regret that there
shoul be any differences between them
Both are good friends of ours. We trust
it may be settled without further trou.
BILE. We are reminded of the nursery
rhyme
birds in their little nests agee
And tits shameful sight
When children of one family
Fall out and chide and fight"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Madison County Premiums
AT [ eXin4tOn Fair.

J. r. Mckinney, with h 8 j a C k
Twigg two-year-old mare, Matte E.
Nc, won the $50 Eldridge cup in
the ring for the best stalli o n,
mare or gelding years old or under
He also won in the 2-year-old 5gaited
class with her. and was placed third in
the 5-gaited class, best stallion, mare or
gelding 2 years old. In the 5 gated sad
die ring, mare or gelding, II. G. Noel
waine won first premium. Mrs. John
Wagers took second premium on sweet
picked peaches. Mrs. Mary Finnell
took first on tomato catsup and on pear
preserves and second on peach preserves
Mrs. John K. Gibson took first on straw
berry preserves Other Madison county
people took premiums, but we are una
BILE 10 get a full and correct list.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Gard of Thanks.

Realizing that we cannot personally
see all who rendered us so many kind
nesses during the recent illness OF Lo-
dell DeJarnett, we desire to express in
this card our most heartfelt gratitude
for same.
If the opportunity should ever come
when the favor can be reciprocated, we
will be glad to express a similar kind
ness. Gratefully,
WIFE, PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
RED HOUSE.

A glorious rain fell Sunday, which has
revived all growing crops and put glad
song in the mouth of the farmer.
Much interest is being manifested in
the revival meeting at the Baptist
church.
Many of our citizens attended the
Bluegrass Fair last week and report a
good exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Embry's baby died
Sunday and Mrs. Embry is in critical
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
The $500 contest in speed
class will be worth seeing at
Stanford Fair.
Winchester Hotel Burns.

A fire which originated in an unknown
manner in the engine room of the st.
George Hotel, at Winchester. at an ear.
ly hour Saturday morning, caused dam
age to the amount of about So, 000 The
automobile house and a large touring
car belonging to w. w. and G. B. George
were destroyed, with two gas engines
and two dynamos. A stable and several
vehicles were burned. There was nc
insurance upon the destroyed property
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Meeting of Division Boards.

Meetings Of Division Boards to elect
chairmen will take place at the follow
ing time and places:
Division /, Union City, Monday, Aug
18th, p. m, Div. 3, Thos. McKeehan's,
Tuesday, 18th inst, 10 a. m; Div. A,
High Point school, Wednesday, 10, 2 p.
m; Div. 5. Newly, Friday. 20 2. p. m !;
Div. 6, Richmond, Saturday, 2lst inst,
2 D.. m. HI. III. BROCK.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Stanford Fair.

Next week the K. of p. Fair will hold
forth at Stanford-Wednesday, 10, and
closing on the 2lst. The purses the di-
rectors offer will bring together the best
horses and other stock in the State-S1,
600 in saddle horse stake, $500 harness
purse, s75 prize in yearling ring, etc.
The music will be feature. Railroad
rates one fare plus 25c round trip.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Lower Freight Rates.

Bowling Green has just won her fight
for lower freight rates. The city took
the case before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Richmond, through her
Commercial Club, has a similar COM
plant now pending before that body,
with every prospect of victory.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
At Alhambra-TwO Hours O
PleaSlre-S Reels.

Tonight, Wednesday, at the Alham-
bra, Helen Gardner in tine Princess of
Bagdad," in reels, a new and original
Arabian Nights story. Written espec-
tally for Miss Gardner. Owing to its
LENGTH hours of intense enjoyment
the performance will begin this after
noon at 1:30 to $3.50; $3.50 to $50. Even
ing to 8; second show, 8 TO ii p. m.
The management especially asks that
all come early. Remembers reels and
no extra charge; regular prices-5c and
10c
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
D EATHS

Miss Mary Rowlett, daughter of Jas.
Rowlett, died at the home of her father,
near Caleast, on Monday, August 10th,
aged 43 years. She had nor been in good
health for several years and was vic
tim of tuberculosis, which gradually
Slapped her vitality until the end. Her
remains were laid to rest in Richmond
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The twentv-day-old son of Mr.. and
Ms. VIM. Embry, of Red House, died
of pneumonia Sunday, the 9th inst.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Lexington Fall Fashion Week.

Fall Fashion Week so popular in Lex
ington last season has again been inau-
gurated for this season from September
% to October 3. One hundred Lexing-
ton merchants and business men have
already taken the matter up, appointed
the various committees and have gone to
work to make it 1.-THE biggest yet" 1t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
An Accident.

Last Wednesday night as Mr.. ID. j.
Simmons was driving in buggy on the
farm of Mr.. p B. Broaddus, his horse in
some manner became entangled with the
lines and upset the buggy. Mr.. SIM
mons was thrown violently to the ground
and considerably shaken and bruised.
He has about recovered from the effects
of the shock and is able TO be up and
about
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
BOUGHT A Farm

Mr.. T. l.. Edwards, who has been en-
ployed at Lock No. II, near College Hill,
has bought farm OF l23 l-2acres about
half mile below the locks on the Madi-
son side of the river. Price 81, 200 90
and supposed TO be well worth the money.
He will get possession January l, 1915.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
BIRTHS.

Born to the wife of Nathan B. Jones,
on the 3rd, fine girl, named Mary Ruth
To the wife of County Supt. of In
strnction HI. III. Brock, Saturday, Aug
ust s. fine boy. He has been named
Otto in compliment to his uncle, Mr.
Otto Powers. A good name for boy
and named for a good man.