davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
caNNor join THE DEMOCRATS


- 49,, nrwo<y a.
-
We have ever claimed th" oss OF
the Liberal Republican party who were
sincere. both In their adhesion 70 Inc
principles of In hsPaohcan party, anu
also in their Efforts TO form " oihcinna-
Ii in 1871. q new. or third party with 70
publican principles. but opposed TO q
jobbery and corruption which,
nately. have been 20 prevalent oil late
years, would. Whenever it was found
that the contest for political supremacy
lay directly between the Republican and
Democratic parties, and. moreover, that
q successful third party was impossible,
be found once more in the Republican
ranks. 1t matters not whether or not
this may Do dono a. a choice Of evils;
nor Is IL important to know all the mo-
tiyes which actuass such men. One
thing is and must DO apparent. And
that is, that no true Republican. holding
the tsnets Of that party and who has
fought in the field and 81 the ballot box
for its supremacy. can bring himself to
act in direct antagonism to its success,
when IL 10 patent that in defeat in
wolves the restoration to power OF a
party essentially difisrsnt In principle
and with a record oil disoyai'y and un-
iai'hsuinsss oo'h na's'ui anu ihe'puns'
io'e' ,
Among inc prominent ons'nA'''s .na
sdvocAtss oil tns movement W ~ni'n
at Cincinnati 1t was sought 70 found =
third party with the principles OF uus
hspuolcanism, but minus .ne oaa
policies and iea''nhps .,
the old party was oMi 'enu
States senator from Aissouf'' oe
sral in the Union Army a s'aunen nv
publican in ID osss ana uues'
acesptation OF that term an intima'
friend OF the lamentsd Charles sumnsr
and nett 10 him the ablsst member oil
the Senate for many years M schurz
IL one OF the lew statesmen whom the
nation can Ill aiord TO lose no
aman unt"n'ed w''h the 'aih'es' WIS
per oil Suspicion ana whose "ue enA
actsr and motives are. IKE the pest
things OF life. more fully appreciated o.
they take flight. In the late campaign
in Missouri. Mr.. schurz Joined heart
and soul in the peoples movement, and
although the Bourbon element FREEDOM
mated in that State II was one oil ou'
two Western states wherein thai sie-
msnt did not Increase its vote or d 10
its majority. This was in a great meas
urs due TO the able efforts OF Carl
Schurz and the Sc. Louis Demoeras.
But the Peoples movement was de-
feated. and q Bourbon Legislature
chosen. This insures the election oil a
Democratic Senator. Carl schurz was
written on the subject and asked II he
would accept q Democratic nomination.
III -x.I. -. ,sw.c 10 our I,sDatrhss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18

II was therefore decided that Spencer
N. Bsnerman. Of the Chronicle office, had
won the first prize. the solid gold COM
posing stick. full newspaper size (ths
first one ever mads); Mr.. Mclean, a
solid silver composing stick. full news
paper size; Mr.. MeCollum. q handsomely
bound copy Of "Harpsl's Typograph."
In addition. Mr.. McCollum was highly
complimented for setting Al sxtraordina-
rily good proof. and for perfection in
qualification.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18

Ok THE JuaY.-Ths editor Of the Silver
Slats drew o prize at this term Of the
District Court. and has been sewing on
the regular panel OF jurors. Yesterday
he was on duty as . juror. and in Gus
tody Of the Sheriff until late last even
ing. Will the Com HILL News make a
note on itl-Slper Stab. Dec. IL.
Yes. We would hate to Be on triai
before that %jury-in u present I'M
poverished condition-if the vote Of the
Slper STATE editor were necessary 10 our
acquittal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18

NINETEEN years ago. says an ei-
change. q Tennessee father refused to
Let his young daughter go to . candy
pull, and shs disappeared. The other
day abe returned. lifted eleven children
out Of the wagon. and entered tho
house and took OF her things rs
cooliy a II she hadn't been gone over a
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
The Katie Ki.g Mystery UaravcIed

The Katie King Mystery
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE Inquirer
tomorrow will contain o full expose OF
the Katie King swindle, IL having been
obtained from a gentleman who un-
earthsd the fraud. He traced the sup.
posed Katie to o clearinghouse and
after long.continued efforts persuaded
her TO confess tho deception she has
been practicing, and to produce the
gauzy dresses worn at the manifesto
tons. To-day the production Of the let
tiers, with jswelry. ETC.. presented her ut
her ssances, induced Robert Dale Owen
and DIR. Childs, two leading ~spiritualists
Of this city. to publish and repudiats the
swindls.
Murderoas Assault with an Al.
EuRxxA, Dec. IA murderous af-
fray occurred at the Stockton shaft Of
the Geddes & Bertrand mine, in Secret
Canyon, this afternoon. A miner named
John Lawson and one OF the foremen OF
the mine named Kelly, had . quarrel
about the possession Of q cap. Lawson
suddenly attacked Kelly with an AZ, in
ficting a frightful wound in the back
portion Of his head and another In his
neck. The wounded man WIS brought
to town and surgical assistance rendered.
The man is in q ~precarious condition.
Lawson was arrested by Sheriff Sullivan
and is now lodged in Jail.
Ceal Hise superintendent Assassi.
mated.
PrrrsBuRo, Pa, December l6.John
A. Ottman. Superintendent OF the Du-
qussne coal works, while making q tour
Of inspection through the mines, was
fred on by q party unknown and fatally
wounded. The miners have been on o
strike for some time.
Robbery and Murder.
LITTLE Rock, December II. This
afternoon four NAKED men entered q
farmhouse about twelve miles north Of
Clarksyille, shot the farmer. ohoksd his
wife, and escaped with 5000 in currency.
A posse Of citizens Is pursuing them
closely. ,ru
Death Of CONGRESSMAN.
NORFOLK. Va. December H.-Hon.
John B. Rice, member Of Congress from
the First Illinois District, died here this
evening, at the residence OF his daugh.
ter. Mrs. Kimball. His body will be
taken to Chicago.
Carl vsgs, che Belgian Murderer.
Given ap.
NV YoRx. December 17.-Csrl vogt.
the Belgian murderer, has been extra
dited by United States Minister GUT
man and the warrant signed by the
President. He sails for Europe on
Saturday in charge Of q detective.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18

,rscIlL TO YIN sor. NIL DAILY xrws
poMEsTio NEWS.

Rslarr ~ 0rssshepper sunerers.
New YoRx. December l8.-Ths Dol.
lar Contribution for the relief Of the
Kansas and Nebraska sufferers, has
reached 90. 220. and money il now CON-
ing in at the ratio OF $500 or $500 per
day. .sGU0li
The New Atlantic Cable.
,ofisials of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company say the cable steam
er Faraday. has left Torbay Station. on
the New Foundland Coast, paying the
new cable as she proceeds; the inten.
ton Of electricians and managers on
board being to splice when the shir
reaches the buoy. and thus complete the
cable from shore to shore. The Atlantic
and Pacific Company are in tslegraphi'
communication with Rye Beach and
Torbay Station. and tho latter station h
now in communication with the Faraday,
It 10 expected tho Faradsy will touch the
buoy and make connection some time
to-day, so the new cable win DO in work
ing order this evening. r riro
The View China Through Line.
Representatives OF the Union Pacific
road met yesterday to complete details
and remove minor obstacles to the sign
ing Of the contacts between them and
the Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company. Of California. and the roaul'
Of the deliberations was that both parties
signed the documents. Tho Times says
that nothing remains. but to get the yes
sells chartered in Liverpool, out to Bar
Francisco. They are the Bslzic, Celtic
and Oceanic. OF the White Star line.
They have been chartered by the Occi'
dental and Oriental Steamship Company
for "a years, ut seven per cent. Of theii
valuation per annum. with the privilegs
OF purchase At the expiration Of thai
time. The iarst trip Is to DO made In
February next.
Suffering In Kansas.
CHICAGO, December IS. = Governor
Osborne. Of Kansas. telographs thu
Tribune, Of this city. that he estimates
the number Of people in Western Kansas
I -. -
who will require assistance during the
Winter at twenty thousand. Many Of
them are now in a state Of actual want,
the articles most needed boing food and
clothing for and children. The
prospect for the wheat crop is good, and
the Winter. so far. has been remarkably
mild and favorable. Donations may be
sent to Lieutenant Governor Slower,
Chairman OF the Central Relief Com.
mittee, at Topeka.
The Pacific Mail Investigation.
A Washington special says the Com
mittee on Ways and Means continue
their marvellous secresy, respecting the
testimony Of Irwin. The COMMITTEES
authorize only tho statement that the
physical weakness Of the witness is SO
great that his examination cannot be
prosecuted for more than two hours
daily. His testimony is so incomplete
and fragmentary, the COMMITTEES do moi
think that justice would be done, either
to the witness or the Pacific Mail Com
pany. or to those against whom Irwin
may have accusations, to mako public
the testimony until the examination is
completed. The Committee admit that
Irwin is a willing and frank Witness and
apparently intends to tell the whole
truth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
CHECK

, 4 IL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED
check on the Cold NIL Agency Of the bank o.
S Sy,S so NJ; ss,is,, 70, soc IN s ss9r io q
or mislald. and payment stopped. -n.
deis lots DAVID rOWkhp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
BORN.

PRYOR In virginia. December 10, to the wife
OF J. X. Pryor. q son..
PRYRR-lnv Virginia, December 10, to the wife
j. X Fryer. = son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
Ancient Order Hibernians.

4 GENERAL MEETING OF DIVISIONS
a Nos. I and . Of the Ancient Order Of III.
bernians will BE- held at Miners Union Han,
Gold Mn. on SATURDAY EVENING, Dseen.
Der 10. 1874. ct TO =. H., sharp. A fuli and
prompt attendance 10 requested. ~ business Of
Importance will be transacted.
JOSEPH coNsrDINE,
General President.
n. J. MAuoxIr, Gsn'i Secretary. deisat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

,rossls nor sipssss in procuring he sswsss
and most hshionsbls eoods. and IN daily
adding novelties a. they make their sppssrses
in the New York, London OF Paris nafksts.
And % Il u Q w~eli-kno~n net that eur prices
they receive the newest goods and at ne most
REASONABLE RATES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
MARRIED.

HlLL-wHEELER-In Carson, December II,
George ID. Hill to Miss Lizzie Wheeler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
W. call Especial Attention 10 our

FUR DEPARTMENT
which 10 the most complete In Tia ststs. and
The goods cold u Astonishingiy Low Prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
II once December IS. 1874. n not called for In
one month they will be sent TO the Dead Letter
Once. Washington,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
Meath ofa CONGRESSMAN,

NoRyoLK. Va, December l7.-Hon.
John B. Rice. member Of Congress from
the First Illinois District, died here this
evening. at the residence Of his daugh.
ter. Mrs. Kimball. His body will be
taken to Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
the Belgian
Given M.

NEw YoRx. December l7.-Carl vogt.
the Belgian murderer. has been extra
dited by United States Minister Quit
man and the warrant signed by the
President. He sails for Europe on
Saturday in charge Of q detective.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
]. H~ENDERsoN 4 Co.,
n South Q street. Virginia City,

osi PRICK ssde,iS ids:rsd e. ss.'' ssss n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-18
IDIAMoNDsI

All sizes. asd which ] offer at prices that yiil
purchased an IMMENSE STOCK from The arsi
hsuses In Europe, and which enables ne 70 ssll
them at very email advance on cost price.
Having nearly completed my NEW WORKS
for the manufacture OF
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
Norway and Sweden.

Never could more dissimilar nations
be united under one government than
Norway and Sweden. Norway clings
with the most absurd tenaeity to old
things and old ways of doing them,
while Sweden is ready to advance
with the rest of the world. The diff
ference appears strikingly on the line
of railroad between Christiana and
Stockholm. The road is about 400
miles long, Of which say, 100 are in
Norway and 800 in Sweden. The time
for express is about % hours. Ofthis,
something like hours is taken for
the Norwegian 100 miles, leaving on
ly II hours-really only IL hours-for
the Swedish 300 miles, or II miles
against % miles per hour. But most
of the travel in Norway is by the very
old fashion of carrioles and post-hOrs-
es, the principal roads-under Gov
erument eare-being in good order
and the speed averaging, with push, 6
or Z miles per hour. The American
Consul in Christiana-which is the
only live part of NOrway-is trying
hard to get our mowers and reapers
into use there, though thus far with
indifferent success. In Sweden these
things are being taken hold of with
something like freedom. The Swedes
are evidently contriving and me-
chanical people, and in such things
very much in advance of their neigh
bors. They are just the kind of peo-
pie TO be at home in America, and the
very best kind of people America
could have. In both countries, as well
as we'll as in Great Britain, | heard
the loudest kind of lamentation over
the great emigration to America.
Lack of laborers causes strikes and
high prices, they say, and reduces the
means of the old countries and tie
values at the same time. Land, gen.
orally, seems to have touched its high
est point everywhere on this side of
tie ocean, and to be falling with no
little rapidity, and with an even di-
minishing number of purchasers. OF
course, speak generally, and not par
t!cularly. What shall we do a6Outit
seems to be the absorbing question in
each of the countries through which 1
have passed. The story of success in
America flows back from every pen !;
and those who remain, having friends
who have gone before, are in nearly
every csse anxious only to get
away themselves Correspondence Of
Scientific American.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
4 pIgnIllea Nan ANA a Postonler CleaE

The human heart in its expansive.
limitless capacity for enjoyment takes
greater pleasure IN nothing more
than witnessing a Portly, solemn
visaged man, the embodiment of
mature dignity, importance in
clothes, administer 4 seathing rebuke
10 some "small" petty Official, This
morning just suen a personificatson
OF innate dignity lOoined uD 70 The
stamp window OF the postofiice, and
glanced IN gloomy ana majestic dis-
pleasure at the busy clerk registering
a Letter before he sprsng to the win
dow and asked the stately customer
what he wished The great man did
not answer for several minutes. He
gazsd steadily and impressively over
the clerks bead, and then asked, in
ponderous tones:
as there any one her-r-e-wbo All
tends to business?i
The embarrassed clerk blushed.
ALTERED for a moment, then recovered
himself, said with characteristic and
national cheerfuiness, becoming an
officer of the Republic.
.T will see sir"
And disappeared. He went into
the other department, tortured a
carrier with an original eonundrun
and heard good story 10 the mali
room and came back.
'Yes, sir" he said to the great one.
nehere are, in addition to myseIf.
three clerks in the letter department,
mailing room, four carriers, three
route agents, the mail driver, and q
janiton."
ga h-h? am glad there are so
many. L may, in all that number,
find one who is ct his post"
And then he looked as impressive
as pencil agent and was silent for
three minutes, while the impassive
clerk awaited his orders, and i'm
patient men behind him fidgetted
and grumbled. Finally the great
man said, with great solemity:
81 wish one three cent stamp.n
The clerk tore off the stamp, held it
waiting for the consideration. The
great man made somewhat longer
pause than usual; he felt in his
various vest pockets, he gradually
lost his impressive rebuke, his chest
caved in, and he assumed the aspect
of an ordinary frail mortal, and he
said:
"Ah-the fact is-I'm sure-ah-in
short, / find that 1 have carelessly
left my purse at home. Can you
The impressive clerk, with the faint
est suggestion of triumph in his eye,
waved the great man aside with:
'iSorry for you, sir, but the clerk
who sells on credit is not in. What
does the next man want 2"
And we felt SO good to see how that
CLERK was taken down by the digni-
fed man, that went away and we
laughed for a week.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
Joe,s EaiIIng Discovered.

Our old friend Joe is what is gen.
orally termed a bad boy, and succeed
ed in binding his mother for some
time, as to his imbibing propensities;
and one morning she said to him,
after he had swallowed some halfdoZ
en- cups of coffee, and as many glass
es of cold wateYr
"Joseph, thee should drink some
thing before thee goes to bed at night
thee is always so thirsty in the
morDing.n
But one night, one fatal night, Joe
came in before the old lady retired.
He sat down, and, with that look of
semi-intoxicated wisdom, began COLI
versing about the goodness of the
crops, the late ntortunate outbreak in
the meeting, and was getting on very
well, until he espied what he suppOs-
ed to be cigar on the mantle-piece; be
caught it, and placing one end in his
mouth, began very gravely to light it
at the candle. He drew and puffed
until he was getting red in the face.
The old lady's eyes were at last open;
and she addressed him
Joseph, if thee takes that ten
penny nail for cigar, it is time thee
went to bed.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
How TO be a Gentleman.

you see I an q gentleman?' said
: VIII Thompson. Il will not take an
insult And the little fellow stTutted
up and down in s rage. He had been
throwing stones at Peter Jones, and
he thought that his anger proved
him to be 4 gentleman.
IF you want to be n gentleman I
should think You would be a gentle
men DO not throw stones at their
neighbors. Peter Jones did not throw
stones at you, and l think be is much
more likely to prove gentleman
But he has got patches on his
knees said VIII.
Bad pantaloons do rot keep boy
from being 3 gentleman said his
teacher, but p bad temper does.
Now, William, if you want to be a
gentleman, you must first be gentle
boy
4 little further on the teseher met
Peter Jones. Some stones had hit
him, and he was hurt by them.
We'll, Peter what is the matter be-
tween you aud VIII this morning.
asked the teacher.
i was throwing a ball az one of the
boys Id play, sir, and it missed him
and hit VIII ThOmpson's dog
Then when he threw stones at you,
why did you not throw stones back .
Because, sir, mother saws that TO
be gentleman, / must be-a gentle
boy; and / thought it best to keep out
OF his way till he cooled off little.'
The teacher walked on but kept the
boys in mind He lived to see Will
Thompson q rowdy, and Peter Jones
gen tleman, loved and respected by
all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

II'I take a glass of your divine NEG
tar,D said a young man in a lager beer
saloon the other day. "Vat eest dot?'
asked the waiter. al want goblet
drain of the somniferous hop" 1--WE
ton't gots heem," answered the wait
or. "Numbskull, bring me glass of
Iaeer!" The waiter went to the bar
keeper and informed him that a crazy
msn wanted a glass of beer, but didn't
know how to ask for it. 81 kess he
ton't mooch English speak," said the
bar-keeper. Most everybody thought
the bar-keeper was right.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

No other living thing can go so slow
as a boy on an Grand
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
ORGANIZATION.

1t is desirable that at least one OF
two Oranges be organized in every
town IN the State, and that the
Oranges should be as full as possible,
in order TO give them strong, vigor-
Gus and healthy existence. The lar
ger the number OF members, the lar
ger the benefits to be realized finan-
cially, as the orders for machinery
and supplies will be correspondingly
larger. Oranges should not be organ
lied within three miles of each other,
except in very thiekly settled districts.
1t requires not less than nine men and
four women, and not more than twen-
ty men and ten women as charter
members, to organize a Grange.
Parties wishing to organize q
Grange will please send me list OF
the names proposed for charter men,
hers, and will place the matter in
the hands of the proper officers, who
will at once institute the Grange for
them. The fees for charter members
are s. for men and 50 cents for wO-
men. Initiation fees for members af-
ter the organization of charter men,
bers are S. for men and $2 for women.
All ceremony is dispensed with in the
organization and the charter members
are instructed in the work. All per-
sons who are interested in agriculture
are eligible to membership.
GEORGE SPRAGUE, Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
Decline Of an OIeaginOus Metropolis.

Pithole, Pithoie the-GreGt, is fallen.
There is not school boy in the uni
ted States who has not heard the won.
derful story of the rise anu growth of
Pithole City, the metropolis of the oil
regions, how it sprang up like q
from nothing into q city
in the space OF three months, and the
wondrOus stories of its prosperity. In
ninety days after the first house was
built The city contained two theaters,
two daily newspapers, an opera house
and seventy-five hotels and saloons.
one OF the former costing Sl00, goo.
The population soon swelled to ., 900.
But the oil tide ebbed and Pithole be-
gan to dWindle, and correspondent,
who visited it the other day, says that
the grass grows in lis businessstreets,
and scarce 100 people are sheltered be
meath its roofs. Such is the history
of an American high pressure me-
tropolis.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
A uaalthu Ennlishnan wishinr

A wealthy Englishman wishing to
be the author of = book, wrote to
Dumas, the famous, French novelist,
to know if he would agree to write
book for certain suD of money,
which the Euglishman was to pay
him on condition that Dumas would
let the book be printed as the work Of
the Englishman. Dumas replied:
'The Scripture saith, Thou shalt not
yoke the horse and the ass together"
WhereupoD the Englishman wrote to
know what Dumas meant by calling
him horse. Dumas owned himself
beaten by the man who had not the
brains to write book, but still suffi.
cient wit to beat the famous author.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
FHOIe ucKtls art.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Total, l20e0 Gifts, all cash ,am'nig to-s 500 900
The chances for e GIN ara as'one 10 five.
PRICE OF TICKErs.

The chances for E Gift are asone 10 five.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, $50; Halves, S25; Tenths, or
each Coupon, IS; Eleven Whole tickets for
$500: NJ tickegS for s.. .00f ll3Nhols tickets
for 5000; ~ Whole tickets for $1,000 No
discount on less than $500 worth of tickets.
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert will be
conducted. in all respects, like the three
which have alresdy been given. and iuIl
particulars may be learned IRON circulars
which will be sent free from tiis office to all
who apply TOR them.
Orders for tlcxets and applications for
agencies viii be attended 10 in rthe ider IN
wnichtheN are rssceiSed. and II is hoped
they Will be ssnt IN promptly that there
may be no disappointment or deley in NIL
ing all. Liberal terms given 10 those who
buy and sell again. All agents are peremp-
torily required TO settle up their accounts
and return ali unsold tickets by The 2qth of
March.
ThOs. Z. BramIetfe, -
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky and
Manager Of Gift Concert, Public Library
Building, Louisville. Kentucky. ll-st
TGErf