davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
"DRUG HABIT APPALLING"
Physicians Would Regulate Sale
of Hypodermic Syringes,

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Albany. March 16.-Ninety-fiv per
cent of the people addicted to narcotics
take the drug by means Of hypodermic
svringes. according to Charles b. Towns
eunerintendent Of New York City hos
nital. which treats opium, morphine ana
cocaine cases. Mr.. Towns made this
statement in speaking before the Senate
I'D Aseenhlv Public Health committees
IN favor Of the McManus- Boylan Dll' re-
stricting hypodermic syringes to physi-
clans and veterinarians or TO persons
,,.bo have certificates from them. He
d,cIared that of those who use narcotics
:, nor cent acquire the habit because OF
the ease with which they can get the
bvnodermic needles.
oTts the easiest thing in the World TOT
anvbodv. even children. TO get t"esc III
e,runents." he said. They are soid 10
o,,.hodv and everybody in drug stores
"a don,rtment stores for as low as hNc
cents apiece. The conditions resuItihs
,ron the use of cocaine, morphine anu
i'm, are awful. Few. who do not
no in contact with them, as 40
o,.l;zo their seriousness or the extent 10
Itch the drug habit has gone.
Representatives of druggists VINO VINO "p- ,
noared at the hearing sought to nave the
I'm amended to prohibit wholesale deal
rro,, selling the syringes To pedlers
or the so-called handbook men VINO sen
.t;r wares from door to door. 1nls'
10 believed not to be prac-
ticable. ,o, 81. ,ro,,,s
,,o att,ntion of the members or
,hc committee to the use Of drugs j" '''e
.,a.o nrisons. saying that II was re-
49,, -, the penal institutions of the
state that drugs could be secrc''y P"''
ohased by prisoners AT any tI'"o'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
MASKED MEN ROB LAWYER
Five Lock Him and His Wife in
Closet at Home.

Five masked men entered the home OF
Louis Miller. a wealthy lawyer. of No.
lCo Clinton avenue. Jamaica. at \
o'clock last night. and after robbinG him
and his wife of their jcwelry and money
locked them in closet and escaped. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller almost suffocated in the
closet. and were released by their son
when he returned an hour after the
burglars had left thee
Mr.. Miller went IL his 'front.' door in
answer to a ring @, the bell. and the five
overpowered him. Two of them threat
., cd him with reyolycrs while the others
marched Mrs. Miller into thc room at
their pistol points and then ransacked
the house. The Miller home is in one of
the most fashionable streets in Jamaica.
and word of the robbery has caused Z,
:, are among the residents Of the neigh
borhood
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
DARING ROBBERS HOLD
UP STOREKEEPERS
Use RevoIyers in Two Places in
Ninth Avenue While Chill
dren Look On.
GET S175 FROM ONE TILL
Proprietor Pursues Them in Vain
Tailor Saves Money,
but Is Hit on Head
with Gun.
GET $175 FROM ONE TILL

TWO storekeepers were held Up in their
stores in Ninth avenue within half an
hour last night by men who had so little
fear Of the law that they continued their
work although some twenty or moro
persons looked on at one of the hold
ups The spectators. consisting in the
main Of children. made no effort TO in
form the police and when the robbers
rushed out Of the store, scattered N
confusion and fright. while the men
escaped with Sl1j from the till
Although onl. two mon participated in
the first hold-up and three i'm the sec
ond the police believe the same men
were involved i'm both. and say that the
work is that of the gopher gang The
gang has been causing a reign of ter
ror on tho West Side for some months.
it is said. and it is well known that the
members OF tho gang have participated
in many criminal acts Of the same char
acter as those of last night
The first store entered was tta' of
Charles Merz. a tailor. at No. I64 Ninth
avenue At about $40 2. m. two mon
entered the store. Merz. who was sitting
al his lunch looked up TO find ono man
pointing n revolver at him. The man
had pulled his cap over his eyes. The
second man remained by the door as n
lookout.
"Wc want Your money" said the man
with the revolver.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
FRAUD MATTER OF HABIT
Alleged in New Orleans Election
with No Opposition.

Now orleans. March 16-More than
one hundred citizens of New Orleans
nave been summoned before the C-and
1'rF to give testimony as to alleged
FRAUDS IN the election held last week for
justice OF the Louisiana state Supreme
court. n curious feature is that Judge
w. b. Somerville, who was elected. had
no opposition.
Inc fsht is being made by the Good
Government League against alleged
ring politics. II is alleged that not
"i'hstanding the lack Of opposition to
Judge Somcrville ballot boxes were
stuifed and other irregularities prac-
Used III order to maintain fraudulent
voting strength
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
NO DEATHS IN STRIKE
Queen & Crescent Disorders
Greatly Exaggerated.

Cincinnati. March l6.-lnformation from
Trustworthy sources shows that there Is
no truth i'm thc rumors of numerous Kill
ings In connection with the strike Of the
Gremen of the Cincinnati, New orleans x
Texas Pacific Railroad. No ono has been
killed a. a result o. tho strike and only
six men have been injured. Five of these
were not seriously hurt. and the other men
may recover.
Somerset Ky. March l6.-County judge
r. .. Tartar. County Attorney Il. r. Wdd-
do and sheriff j. NJ. Waddle have united
in "a statement explaining the situation
arising from the strike of white hremen on
the Queen & Crescent route. They de-
clare that there has been no disorder in
pulagki County beyond the control uf the
auihori,ics. and that no special deputies
will .oe sworn In.
Al Kings Mountain last night Chicago
strikeh,eaker was beaten by "A crowd. which
attcryard tied rope around his neck and
dragged him about the railroad yard. lie
IL in q hospital here. No other violence
l. reported.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
KUUEK y WRhH UUC00C0
Dorothy Arnold Alive and IN a
Sanatorium, He Thinks.
rp,. rcloeranh 10 The Tribune. J


Pittsburg. March III. 80 Roger . Mara'
the detective. who has inquired IN 'hc
Dorothy Arnold case through MS con
nection with the cider and younger 'ir's-
com. yentured guess regarding her
present whereabouts to-day
1T is only guess. understand. Sain
he. because I really know nothing. But
| would say that Dorothy Arnold IS allNe
and well. even though guess she IL IN
/ am satisfied she IS not
dead"
O'Mara refused 10 indicate where the
sanatorium was situated He said he
would not guess along that line. O Mara
snert much time at Atlantic city. where
he represented the Griscoms. There are
persistent rumors that th" missing girl
is in one of Pittsburg's several sana-
forums
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
DIVORCES HIM AT 73
Young Wife Couldn't Cook Eggs
Right. Saws Oldtime Minstrel.

BY Iel"gFapn 10 III" lTIDuH''I
Los Angeles. Cal. March l6.-"Billy'
Arlington, seventy-three years old,
known the country over generation
ago as a minstrel. was divorced to-day
by his youthful wife on ne grounds of
desertion. Before granting the decree
Judge Conrey asked Billy If he had
any statement to make.
We'll. your honor" said the old min
streI. Il did leave: had to. She did
not cook my eggs right. and try as L
vould | could not make her understand.
lust had to clear out"
His wife mentioned a large blonde
lady" with whom she said Billy was
friendly. But she made no further
charges. When she left the court, after
winning an interlocutory decree, her
crstwhile husband followed her out ana
congratulated her.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
CHEAPER ELECTRIC BULBS
Government Suit Against "Elec-
trio Lamp Trust" Reduces Price.

Washington. March 16.-As the first
direct result Of the governments suit
against the so-called electric lamp
trust" the Department of Justice has
received intimations that the prices of
electric light bulbs will he reduced 80 l-3
per cent all over the United States.
BY such cut in prices, buyers of cleo
trio lamps will save more than S6WD,-
600 year The department continues
to receive word that the pools in the So
called trust are breaking up in anticipa-
ton of the suits which have been pre-
narcd.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
KICK NITROGLYCERINE ABOUT

lt} I'l'glhph ~ '"' I'h'h'.I
Wilmington. Del, March ia box ~
fourteen inches long aud
four inches high wa found here to-day. al
ter II had been kicked about In the street.
II contained enough explosive To blow down
"A building
The box was addressed To tn Govern
mcnt Experiment station at Indian Head.
having been shipped hy tho du Pont COM
pany. II had fallen from an express wagon
and was found by Alexander Irwin. q mail
driver, who turned 1t over TO the police
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
ADVERTISING FOR SENATOR
Albany Pedestrians Startled by
Blazing Sign Near Capitol.

Albany. March 16-"W Wanted-Noiuh-
teers for United States Senator. Apply
to Deadlock. New York Legislature.
Pedestrians coming down state street
from the Capitol tonight READ the
above sign. which blazed in big electrlc
letters from the top of building "he'e
nightly displays of advertising are
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
SIR EDGAR SPEYER HOPEFUL
London Underground Railways
Chairman Sees Bright Future.

IFV CahIH 10 TH' TTTVUTT'T
London. March l6.-At the meeting NJ
the shareholders Of the London lnder-
ground Electric Railways the chairmah'
Sir Edga- Spcycr. yesterday took dis-
,inctIv hopeful view regarding the COM
panys immediate future.
Sir Edgar foreshadowed an Increased
distribution on the income bonds, ana
made .the important announcement 'hdt
i'm the dispute with the British Westing-
house Company the arbitrators a"dru
had been decided entirely in favor oil the
electric railways company.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
BIG OIRICIBLE IN COLLISION
Parseval vi, with Sixteen Pas
sengers. Strikes Balloon Shed.

Rerlin. March 16.-The dirigiblc bal
loon Parseva, VI was very badly DAM
aged tonight i'm collision with the
balloon shed at Johannisthal.
The big airship was ascending lot JUS
nightly trip when the accident occurred
Sixteen passengers were aboard OUT "o
one was injured.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
SUBMARINE STRIKES BOAT
Vessel So Damaged in Rising
That She May Be Total Loss.

La Rochelle. France. March 16-The
submarine Loutre, while rising to the
surface to-day in the roadstead at La
Palicc. struck the fishing boat Antloche.
The Loutre sustained bad breach III
her starboard bow and took N water
rapidly. The guardship Active was
notified by the Antioche and sent Two
lifeboats to the rescue. They took of
the commander and crew of the sub
marine. which Grifted ashore on the
rocks and. il is believed will prove IA
total loss
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
HELD FOR SELLING COCAINE
Tact Side Druggist Could Not Account
pronerlv for 260 Ounces of Drug.

On complaint Of Philip iioIE, Heat"
r.nar,ment inspector. Edward Graupner'
',rnccis,. of No 700 Second avenue was
"' or.ea,ed last night lie is charged with
@a,',rg a. bought 1923. ounces Of cocaine dur
,mc January and February Of this year
A., copld not account properly for 2'o
=, uhich he had disposed Of. ana DC
""'' oswald took him before Inspector
,ou in the detective bureau. Under
',,.c,o,'s questioning Graupner said
~, =, of his who was visiting here took
'', ,,ssinp u.antity back to Germany with
'',o ,,here a greater price could be OBJ
MN o., il lie was held on charge
lam .,o,tn, Section 1,7iG OF the penal laws.
o' 80 to do with the sale Of such drugs
AS cocaine.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
NO INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

Dover. Del. March 1.-THE bill providing
for the initiative and referendum In this
state was defeated IN the lower branch Of
the General Assembly here to-day by
vote Of rs 10 o. \ two-thirds vote was re-
uuirod to pass the measure.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
Robbers Frightened OF.

Neider Bologewich. a plumber. who
had been working in the rear Of the
store. heard voices. and walked toward
th., front OF tho store t. Investigate.
The men heard him coming and the look
out shouted. Beat it," His companion
turned the revolver and hit Merz over
the head with il, before he ran out Of
the store and cs, aped
The tailor staggered ont into tho street
and Patroman Killian. of the West Attn
street station. who had been less than
couple of blocks away, came up. He
took Merz to the station house. where
Or. Wareheim, of Flower Hospital, put
two stitches i'm a wound in his scalp.
When the desk lieutenant was making
his entry of the hold-up news of the
second one came in. Three young men
had entered the leather and notion store
of Harry Jarlock. AT No. S5l Ninth ave-
nue.. Two of the men remained at the
door while tho third inquired of Jarlock
about some goods. The latter turned to
get an article and as he faced the man
again he found himself looking into the
barrel Of a revolver. Jarlock shouted,
and his wife ran from the rear Of the
store. The other two men drew their re-
volvers. and the first man said to the
storekeeper:
"Ill kill you if YOU make a noise"
For Gods sake, don't scream"
shouted Mrs Jarlock. Fearing for her
husbands life, she put her hand over his
mouth.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
Children Watch HoId.up.

The noise that had been made at
tracted the attention of some children,
and they looked through the door.
Others Joined them. and their apparent
excitement caused several men to look
in. None attempted to interfere, and
apparently no one thought to call the
police. They stood passivcly on the out
side
While the two lookout men stIll
pointed their revolvers at the Jarlocks.
their companion went to the till. He
took all there was in it, about Sl1J.
Then the three turned and ran to the
street. brandishing their revolvers. The
crowd scattered and the men ran south
i'm Ninth avenue. At Jith street the
man who had taken the money ran west
while the other two ran east.
Jarlock had recovered his nerve and
followed the principal. who tripped and
fell. The former pounced on the rob
bcr. but tn, man. putting his hand TO
his hip pocket. shouted:
I'm blow your brains OUT
Jarlock then released his hold. The
man got up. ran toward Eleventh ave
nue. and escaped.
Both victims furnished the police with
descriptions Of the men. All are from
eighteen to twenty years old. one man.
who was the principal in the Jarlock
hold-up. is about > feet . or 10 inches
in height The others are > feet = or j
inches. All wore caps.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
limartour's Views Liberal.

Another reason Tor the selection of
I.imantour for Minister of Foreign Az
fairs is the belief that in that oi'ic" he
will be able To exercise an important in
nuence for peace Oh the reYolntionist
clement Besides arguing for liberality
i'm the government by distributing among
the people the large estates now mo-
nopolized and undeveloped. Sehor Liman-
tour Is known 10 believe in certain
changes in the administration "f the
states. by this policy. Or Gomez said.
many Of the objections OF the rcyolu-
tionists To the federal government would
be removed \ wholesale removal OF
governors of various states in Mexico Is
contcm plated. according. to Information
received here from other sources than
the revolutionary party. The recent
changes in the govern orships i'm Chihau-
hua. where Governor Ahumada succeeded
Governor Terassas. and In Puebla where
Senor Insuuca relieved Senor Martinez.
were the forerunners Of other moves on
the part Of President DiaZ which IL is
hoped viii restore tranquility in the re-
public.
Dr. Gomez tonight declared. however.
that the reVolutionists would not think
of peace until the governors OF coahuilA.
Sonora. Zacatccas. Durango, Guerrero.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

MAIlLARO'S VANILLA CHOCOLATE
tl.e most delicious treat always. whether
eaten OF served As a drink. Grocers sell it,.
-AGyt
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
'AlPH TOMBSTONE DIED POOR.

Pal, 'ity. Mo. March l6 Although
N, y" Johnstone. the aviator. who lost lis
,t at Denver on November II. was one
a.t foremost ayiators Of the world. he
l.. po'f His will. filed here. shows ne
!, '~' IN cash and real estate valued at
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

suu,dao Whiskey ~ distilled from
Anteol.un unrains II Is neilowed under ideal
the i,i,ians ,iiies Luyties Brothers. y. Y.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

I,soeAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
pu'lty h2s made Il famous. .-Ad't'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

,,in' March ia cheering st. Pat
-, D@y message was sent to-day 20 the
81 nationalist leader. John =. Redmond.
e., "S colleagues In the British House or
"'''ns in the form Of a $1,000 remit
snce from the United Irish League Of
bsry '''o WI u VI wv
l,.,' remittance makes tho ninth contrl-
a.. each of $1,000. sent 10 tho irish
,,. Shc" Mr.. Redmond and his col
-. visited this country 10 attend the
'o convention last October.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02

Get busy, you boys in the
trenches. Better be at work
every day from now till after
the election. A great many
of you who are on the cam
paign committees in the va
riousprecincts are candidates
for county office, and the
Democrats. of Morgan coun-
ty are going to judge you
largely by the way you man
age this campaign in your
precinct and by the result of
the vote next Tuesday. If
you make a good showing
and increase the Democratic
majority in your precinct, if
it be Democratic, or diminish
the Republican, majority, if
lit be Republican, you will
have annexed a feather to
your cap which will look
mighty good to Democrats
in the next County Primary.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02


The election of McCreary
is practically conceded by
the Republicans, but let us
not become apathetic or over
confident. Let's make the
majority SO large that Saint
O'Rear will retire within his
shell and only open up long.
enough to reach out and grab
his check when his salary of
Appellate Judge comes due.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
Republican County Judge Of Knox
Bedabs His Person With
War Paint.

Il FOR ONE AM READY TO
SHOULDER TIL E MUSKET
AND SHOOT THEM OUT LIKE
WE DID BEFORE"
The above is an extract
from a speech of Rev. John
w. Stamper, the present
County Judge Of Knox coun-
ty, made to a crowd which
was waiting at Pineville,
Oct. 26, for the O'Rear Spe-
cial to arrive, and is typically
Republican in tone and SEN
timent.
"Shoot them out like you
did before" You pitiful
parody on Gods masterpiece,
masquerading in the livery
of the church and by the IA
vor of the Prince of Dark
ness, elected County Judge
Of the Republican county of
Knox where nature slipped a
cog when Caleb Powers was
spawned. If perchance one
Of your prayers ever reached
the FFihfrteene Of 6 Gisaee GGea Al Al
mighty must have held his
nose to keep from puking at
the stencil of your breath,
while he listened to your Pc
tition, and then telegraphed
a rush order for a couple Of
casks of concentrated "Pole-
cat pizen" with which to flu
migate the entire Celestial
City.
Shoot them out will you?
Everybody knows what you
did before and thousands Of
honest Republicans, who
do not approve Of your dam
nable work, believe that your
present nominee for Cover
nor had guilty knowledge as
what you were going to do
if he didn't actually counsel
the deed, and are going tc
show their disapproval by
voting the Democratic ticket
next Tuesday.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02

Wouldn't that Popycock
about John Mayo being a
dark horse candidate for the
United States Senate against
Ollie James make you whis-
tie through your teeth? Hur-
ry up Ed and John: you
havn't many more days in
which to hatch stories like
this and the one about buy
ing registration certificates
of the niggers. Hurry up
John Make haste Ed.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
With q halo aho,,t him won

With a halo about him won
by long and faithful public
service yet with a strength
and vigor of body and mind
almost youthful Hon. Jas. B.
McCreary is nearing the end
of his campaign fearless, ag-
gressiye, yet courteous and
with full confidence that he
will round out his ca eer of
public service by being ell
ected Governor of Kentucky
for the second time after an
interim Of more than thirty
years.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
Continued from First Page. J

Hazel Green, KY.
Five pals A. Food, Edgar
Adams, Lykins, KY.
One box M. Food, one box
Stationery, G. S. Reed, Lyknis,
KY.
One Smoke Stack GA # x 15),
one piece pipe, Bundle Rubber,
L. 7. Hurst, Wilhurst, KY.
Fifteen Rolls roofing paper, E.
Tarter, Grassy Creek, KY.
One box A. food, five pals A.
Food, B. Howard, Mountain, KY.
One box A. Food, five pals A.
food, T. B. Allen.
/ One box A. food, five pals A.
Food, Geo. Stevens, Camel City,
KY.
One box E. ware, John Per-
kins, Mountain, KY.
One crate E. ware, Buck How
ard, Camel City, KY.
One crate E. ware, Clarence
Harker, Mountain, KY.
1 One barrel E. ware, Dennis
Howard.
Two rolls betting, Reed &
Whit, Camel City, KY.
One box z. ware, T B. Allen,
Mountain, KY.
One crate E. ware, Geo. Stew
ems.
One crate E. ware, J. W. Sc
bastian,
One washing machine, ]. F.
Sebastian,
One crate E. ware, one Dbl.
groceries, j, B. Arnett, Nicola,
KY.
One box A. food, five pals A
food, ID. Back, Mize, KY.
! One box E. ware, Dean Back,
Mize, KY.
Two barrels G. ware, J, H.
johnson, Malaga, KY,
One box notions, w. S. Sebas-
Mountain, KY.
| One box notions, Chas. Sc
bastian, Mountain, KY.
One crate E. ware, one barrel
notions, E. Ampt, Hortense, KY.
One box castings, Geo. w.
Wheeler, Hazel Green, KY.
One case medicine, Kash Hol,
brook, Lee City, Ky.
One piece pipe, one piece cast
ing, one Dbl. castings, G. Thorn.
bury, Hampton, KY.
Three egg cases, G. W. Hood,
Wilhurst, KY,
] For further information I'd.
dress or call on S. M. Freese,
Auditor, Ohio & Kentucky Rail-
way Company, 0annel City, Ky,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
Double Work.

First Decorator - l advised him to
have his house decorated during his
wife's absence as a surprise.
Second Decorator Good. Then well
have to do it all over again when she
gets back.-Life.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02

We are authorized to announce
JOHN PATRICK, Assessor john
of Grassy Creek, as a candidate
for the nomination for Assessor
of Morgan county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entered as second class matter
April 7, 1910, at the post-office at
West Liberty, KY, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
Coleridue's Dream,

During three hours sleep Cole
ridge. English poet composed bis frag-
ment entitled "Kubla Khan"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
Democratic Ticket
For United States Senator,
OLLIE M. JAMES,

For United States Senator,
OLLIE M. JAMES,
of Marion.
For Governor,
JAS. B. McCREARY,
of Madison.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ED. j. McDERMOTT,
of Jefferson.
For State Treasurer,
THOS. G. RHEA,
of Logan.
For Auditor.
HENRY M. BOSWORTH,
of Fayette.
For Attorney General,
JAMES GARNETT,
Of Adair,
For Secretary Of State
G. F. CRECELIUS,
of Pendleton
For Supt. Public Instructions,
RARKSDAT,E HAMT FIT y
of Christian,
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
]. W. NEWMAN,
of Woodford.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals,
R0BT. l.. GREENE,
of Franklin,
For Representative, 9lst District
A. HOWARD STAMPER,
Of Wolfe,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02

His style.
Tom-What style of woman do you
like best? Jack-A slender girl with
an obese pocketbook. Exchange.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02

All COMMUNICATIONS should be ad
ressed 10 the Editor e
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
FOR SALE.

Black horse, good worker and
good. saddler. Good combination
horse. Safe for lady to ride or
drive.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02

Issued Thursdays by
The Morgan County Publishing Co
Incorporated.