davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
DEATH ON THE GU!-LOT!NE.
A Surprise For Sardou at an Execu
 ton He Attended.

ton He Attended.
 Sardol1 in order to be present at the execution of Tropman in January, 1S1o, spent the night before with Ia Ko- ouette, the prison director. In his de scription he says:
 "At daybrcal1 the guests went out unon the cold. bleak execution place, where the guillotine had already been erected. The bedragglcd crowd, which had spent the night in drinking places, sang ribald songs and from time to time shouted for Deibler, the execu- tioncr. who meanwhile was explaining the mechanism.
 ''The hasset in which the head was to drop was brought, and while looking at it I vas horrifed to see the lid arise and a, human form emerge. Don't worry said Dciblcr with smile; that is only my wife, who wanted to sec the execution, and chose the simplest way to secure good place for her." Clemenceau saw Emile Henry decapi tated on May %. 1894, in his capacity as a journalist and describing how tho culprit was dragged to the machine strapped upon the plank and there tor tured by awaiting the pleasure o1 Deibler till the knife finally ended il all, said that the "horror of it" made him sick
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
PLIGHT O.: A POET.
His Vivid Imagination Once Nearly
 Got Coleridge In Trouble.

From his early youth Coleridge lived in world of books and dreams, yet his favorite walk seems to have been the Strand, the last place in the world for a poet to lose himself in reverie. As he strolled down the street he im- agined himself swimming the Helles- pont, the feat of which other poets had written and which the poet Byron was to accomplish later. Once while the mind of Coleridge was thus far from the br;v Strand he absentiy thrust his hMnds before him in the manner of oIrs swimming. Suddenly one hand can,e In contact with q gen. tleman's pocket
 The gentleman, thinking to capture a thief, seized the hand and exclaimed:
 "What! So young and so wicked" He accused the poor, poetic boy of an attempt at pocket picking.
 With some fright and a few tears the boy explained, and we can imag- inc that words did not fail him who was to become the most brilliant talk CT of his age. The gentleman was de- lighted with Coleridge's imagination, which could turn the Strand into the Hellespont. The intelligence of the young Leander made the stranger in- quirc into Colcridge's tastes, and when he found the boy liked books he open, ed for him q subscription at the circu- la1ing library in Cheapside.-Westmin- ster Gazette.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
ALLIES OR ENEMIES.
Here Were No Neutral Nations In Europe In Ancient Times.

In ancient times nations at war class ed their neighbors as either allies or enemies, writes Herbert w. Bowen. Neutrality as an international relation was not recognized. There were no neutral rights and no neutral duties. International law itself existed only in a very parliamentary form.
 It was not until after the fall of Rome and until the nations of Flu rope had become numerous and were asserting and exercising comparatively equal prevention and power that their interests became so conflicting. that they perceived the necessity of estab- fishing and supporting system of law that must be applicable to them in their relations one with another. Gro Hus 05S3-1G45), the so called father of international law, published in 1925 his famous book, "Dc lure Belli ct Pacis, v which defined and described the laws of war and peace. Of neutrals, whom he called middlemen in war, he had but little to say.
 Bynkesshoek, who was born twenty live years after the peace of West phalia was signed and who was one of the most distinguished successors of Grotius, was, if not the first, at least among the first of publicists to define l and explain neutrality authoritatively and to give to it permanent and | prominent place in the law of nations. ! Case and Comment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
SUM MONS.
In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division.

In the District Court for the Terrl-
 tory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Lucy Smith, plaintiff, vs. Harry F. Smith. defendant.-No. C-112. Sum- mons.
 The President of the United States
 of America, greeting:
 To Harry F. Smith, the above named defendant:
 You are thereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Valdez, Alaska, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days from and after the Sth day Of July, 1915, and answer the complaint or Lucy Smith, the above-named plain tiff in the above-named cause. The said cause is a suit brousht by said plaintiff against you, praying decree of this court for the dlssolu- tion of the bonds of matrimony here tofore existing. The order for the notification of this summons was duly made and entered on the 1st day of
 May, 1915. .s And YOU are hereby notified that if vou fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the said
 plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will ap- ply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint as heretofore set out.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is the 27th day of May, 1915. and the date of the last pub lication thereof is the Sth day of July 1915.
 Witness the Hon. Fred M. Brown judge of said court, this 26th day of
 May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen and of our independence the one hundred and thirtyninth.
 ARTHUR LANG, (Oficial SeaD Clerk. T. P. GERAGHTY, Deputy. c. NJ. Frazier attorney for plaintiff Publications May 27, June 3, 10, IT 24 July 1 and s.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Seventeenth Century Sheep.

''The best and biggest sheep,' says Fuller in his famous "Worthies of England" published in the year 1862. "are those of the vale of Aylesbury, in Buckinghamshire. where it is nothing to give f1O or more for breed ram. So that should foreigner hear of the price thereof he would guess that ram rather to be some Norman engine of battery than the creature commonly so called. Foreigners" he adds. much admire our English sheep because they do not, as those beyond the seas. fol- low their shepherds like pack of dogs, but wander wide abroad"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Cocatinu tho lauuhs,

Once upon a time De Wolf Hopper was required to play Falstaff in spe- cial performance of 'The Merry Wives of Windsor" He sought the help of William H. Crane, famous Falstaff twenty-five years ago. T will help you," MT. Crane said. T will lend you my wig, my beard, my costume and my pad, and will go page by page through the text with you, pointing out as go just where the laughs are not."-Indianapolis News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Irony of Fate.

Divorce, as we'll as marriage, has its little ironies.
 A society woman, who has just in. stituted proceedings for release from the double yoke, was discussing her case with a friend.
 q don't think I know this lawyer who is going to represent you." ob- served the visitor. running over the name in her mind.
 "Oh, you must know him." returned the hostess with animation. Don't you remember the good looking fellow Tho sang oh, Perfect Love- at my wedding ng?'-Iippincott's
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Why She Hurrahed.

During the last G. A. R. encampment there was one woman amid the crowd of spectators on the day of the parade who made herself conspicuous by her noisy hurrahs and excited waving of q flag as the old veterans marched past. one of the bystanders told her sharply to shut up.
 "Shut up yourself!' she retorted. of you had buried two husbands who had served in the war you would be hur- raining too. o."-Everybody's
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ

Compiled from the official tide ta. bles issued by the Coast and Geodet- ic Survey. The time for high and low water is for the Port of Valdez and Is Valdez time. Immediately fol. lowing the time of high and low wa. ter is given the height of the tide
 Friday, May 2s. High tide 12:12 p. m., 10.6: 11:31 p. m., 14.2.
 Low tide 5:47 a. m, .2.s; 5:2o p. m., 2.2.
 Saturday, May 2e. High tide 1903 p. m., 10.7. Low tide 6:36 a. m., -2.6; 6:06 p. m., 2.3
 Sunday, May 30. High tide 1920 a. m., 14.2; 1:54 p. m., 1o.6.
 Low tide 7:25 a. m., -2.6; 6:5S p.
 t'2 ''m
 Monday, May 31. High tide 1:10 a. m., 13.9; 2:45 ?. m., 10.5.
 Low tide S:13 a. m., -2.3; TAI p. m.. 2.6. Tuesday, June 1. High tide 2:o1 a. m., 1s.s; s:sS p. m, 10.4.
 Low tide s:o4 a. m., .1.e; s:4s p. m., 2.8. Wednesday, June 2. High tide 2:56 a. m., 12.4; ABA ?. m., 10.5.
 Low tide s:5s a. m.. .o.s; s:5s D.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Impertinent.

Irate Landlady-Don't you ever dare come to this house again. Weary Will lie-very well, madam. To Compan- ion-Mr. Wraggles, please don't let me forget to have my secretary cross this lady's name from my visiting ist.- London Telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
They Came Back,

Flows this, son? Yesterday you cleaned up the back yard nicely. but today it looks worse than ever."
 "It's not my fault, dad. fired every- thing over the fence, but last night the kid next door slammed lem back."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Old Fashioned.

"I never see you pay the slightest attention to your children" declared grandma. who had come on visit. Don't you love your children?'
 "Now, don't be old fashioned, ma," urged the fashionable wife. Their .::averness is employed to do that."- Judge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Times to Lauqh.

As the old man always so glun as this? B.-By no means. He laughs twice a year. spring and fall. when tbe women's new hats come 1n.-Flie' gende Blatter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Lost and Found.

This is either a queer or dishonest or one sided world. There are always are .founds'' in the ad. columns.-De troit Free Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
A lover of Music.

He-I took Maud to musical even- ing last night. She-Was it good? He Il don't know. I didn't hear much of 1t. Maud was telling me how fond she Is of music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Last Resort.

"Well. we have exhausted reason, logic, common sense and justice. What more can we do?'
 T guess we'll simply have to go to law."-Life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29

What do we live for if not to mako life lesR difficult to each others-0eorge Eliot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29

Caesar considered nothing done 60 long as anything remained to be done. -Lucan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Would Be Great,

Would Be Great.
 '"Ehey say that Mars is not now habitable, but will be soon."
 "Gosh, I'd like to help settle it. Think of being among the first families of an entire planet. ."-Kansas City Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29
Unfortunately Put,

Unfortunately Put.
 Nellie-How do you like the new way l do my hair, Jack? Jack (meaning to be complimentary)-Why, 1t makes you look at least ten years younger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-29

The Prospector ofics for j9fs
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
anu We assume 10 responsibility
for the same. Editor

anu We aSSunie 10 feSponsiriilIy
for the same. Editor
The other day while sitting in
a depot a little way up the 0. & K.
line, the writer, was approached
by a very old gentleman who
very politely introduced himself.
Then he said: my son, where
are yea from?" ! told him that |
was from Morgan county, then
he ask me what part of Morgan.
| told him was from White Oak
creek. He said: Il thought you
locked like it." Then he very
quickly plucked me to one side
and ask me if Ihad any whiskey?
And of course, l told him that !
did not drink. Then | asked him
what he knew about White Oak.
And he said that he had been
coming to White Oak for over
thirty years to get his whisky.
So it happens that there has beer
whiskey on White Oak for over
thirty years. No wonder it has
a bad name.
1t appears that White Oak got
its name from the fine timber
that once grew on its hillsides
But that fine timber has Ions
since been cut and floated dowr
its streams, and there is nothing
remaining but a few patches O.
red-brush which has been pre-
served to hide moonshine stills
White Oak has good schools, ant
fine people with the exception o
a few meddlers, liars and hypo
critics, who tries to attend t
everybodys business, and VIII
are so contrary that they woul
float up stream backwards in
good raft tide. | write this i
order to show the people that W
should have the name of tn
creek changed. Since the moon
shine stills are now where th
White Oak timber used to be
and since there are so many met
dlers, l suggest that we call
White Whiskey or Meddler
Fork, instead of White Oak.
G. G. V.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

Kentucky live stock valued at
$37, 6O7. 40 has been destroyed
since the quarantine regulations
against tho hoof-and-mouth dis
case were imposed early in Nov
ember, according to a table of
figures given out by DR.. Thomas
NJ. Owen, Federal officer in
charge of eradicating the stock
disease in this State. Of this,
the Government loss will be SIS,
$500 or one,half, The other
half. according to ]. w. Newman
Commissioner of Agriculture, the
next Kentucky General Assembly
will be asked to pay, the money
to go to owners of stock CON
demned. To date 761 head Of
cattle and 262 hogs have beer
destroyed.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
GODFREY.
WHITE OAK.

Several from this place attend.
ed County Court at West Liberty
Monday.
Lutte Little and Ethel Allen
were shopping in Camel City
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Smallwood,
OF Forest, viI,ited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Allen Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Howard
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar How
ard Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Howard,
OF Caney, have moved to their
new come on White Oak.
Uncle Allen May is on the sick
list this week.
Uncle George Grifitts has been
sick for a few days.
Mrs. W. A, Alien, who has been
sick, is better at|this writing.
W. A. Allen and Jim Nickel,
OF Malone, left the End with 81
head of cattle for the Mt. Ster-
ling market.
l.. c. Elan made q business
trip to Helechawa( lastlweek.
FERN.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

faculty A.smbers, and great in
terest is manifested by its pupils.
Now the question is will you. as
sist? Are you going to urge the
teaching force of your county to
come and attend their home
school?
Are the citizens going to sac
rifce a little in the way of room
and board until the school is
strong enough to build dormitor-
les? If you will you can have
one of the best schools in the
state. This is the way some Of
our best schools have been built.
All students coming to the
school should at once see some
one of the faculty and get assist
ance as to board and room and
the kind of work you want. Do
not come to see about the school
and talk with some private citi-
zen and then leave before conyer-
sing with some Of the Faculty.
Tell your troubles to the Princi-
pal, tell him the whole story.
All pay pupils are required to
pay tuition in advance for each
month, and should you have to
go home your money will be re-
funded unless held to cover dep
relations Of your own careless
ness.
The Normal students will pay
their fees to the Normal teacher,
other students will settle with
the Superintendent Of the school
Parents calling for student:
should call on the department t
which the student belongs or SCI
the Principal.
l find that some students d.
not understand just what oul
! Normal department means. |
means a school in which teacher
are to be trained, and not alon,
3 to prepare for examination. Ii
connection with the county ant
: State certificate courses we ar
I offering you Methods, Psychol
S ogy, Educational Economy aD,
Pedagogy.
1t is very important that yo
get into the work as soon as pos
sible.
e If you want the best ceftincat
and the best school you ever had
5 come to West Liberty to school
We bid you welcome.
On account of continued lines
Miss Sheldon sent herresignatio
f to the board of Education an
a Miss Anna Mitchell, of Midway
has been elected 70 fill the vacar
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

this week.
J. w. Cox, of Florress, ~.
acted business In town Tuesday. !
Deputy Sheriff D, G. Lacy, of
Caney, was here this week on Of
fetal business.
Leborn Watson, Of Malone,
was here Tuesday attending
Quarterly Court.
John Patrick, of Wellington,
was in town this week on bust
ness.
Assessor A. o. Reyton, Of Can
mel City, is here this week at
tending the sessions of the Board
Of Supervisors.
Taylor Hamilton and family
visited Mrs. Hamilton's parentsI
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Romans, of
War Creek, Saturday night and
Sunday.
w. NJ, Kendall has returned
from Battle Creek, Mich, where
he spent several weeks in a sani-
tarium. His health is very much
improved.
Little Miss Wanda Lee Fore
man has been very sick but is
about we'll again.
j. M. Maxey, of Yocum, was
here on business Saturday.
The Ladies Aid will meet at
the home Of Mrs. ChaS. Arnett
Thursday afternoon the 14th inst.
There will be a Valentine social
at the home of Mrs. Cecil Henry
on Main Street, on Friday even
ing, Feb. IL, under the Auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society.
Everybody invited.
, B. Franklin and Jas. Kennalrd,
} two of Morgan county's progress
| i've teachers, of Logville, were
| in town on business Saturday.
, L. Y. Redwine, who has been
visiting in Florida for several
] weeks, came home Sunday. He
reports the fishing good and says
i he had a delightful trip, Upon
: being asked if the cost Of living
was not very high in Florida he
e remarked that he could get a bet.
+, ter cigar down there for bcts,
: than he can get here for lOcts,
Milt Mayo, of Paintsville, was
here the first of the week or
! business.
:, Mrs. Ellis Cartmell was very
! sick last week but is well again
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

J. b. Johnston, of Caney, at
'nded Quarterly Court Tuesday.
S. H. Lykins, of Malone, was
pre- on business.
DR.. c. c. Burton, ef Licking
yer, was here Tuesday on bust
IS
Willie Williams, of Alice, was
sting in town the first Of the
Gek.
ED. Rhodes, of West Virginia,
Baptist revivalist, is holding a
ptracted meeting at the
fthodist church.
Deputy Sheriff E. D. Hamil-
OF Dingus, was here Monday
official business.
larris Howard, of White Oak.
nsacted business in town
nday.
GLAND Stacy, of Camel City,
Led his brother, Cortes Stacy,
eral days last week.
}. Elan, of Salyersville, was
wn Monday attending County
It. Jack informed the Cou-
man that he expected to To-
in "OldMorgan" again soon.
ack Little, Of White Oak, was
Monday on business.
v Henry, Of Florress, at
I'd County Court Monday.
rdon Cottle and Sam May,
lytown, were here Monday !
ding County Court.
putty Sheriff Jas. Shockey,
ysboro, was in town on off
lsiness Monday.
Oney, of White Oak,
Ted business in town Mon
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

Paintsville, KY, Jan, 6, 1915.
H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, KY,
Dear Gardner:
| am enclosing you check for
Two Dollars, topay my subserip.
ton, This is one bill that ! am
always delighted to pay.
You are running a good paper,
and it gives the news from peo-
pie that | like to know about.
Your friend,
Focc.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

mJnueld . punoJ suq GUS .
eHddu Spusls 10 lInss. eul lnq 8.
ls 'zlIqs o, pouuouI IeeJ Gum {
Q,ssA pIoo VI 'ss,ur Em oM IN,
' ,es Huo eQs IslvA IS kspIoo ALaA
a srSe puv Soeu Ie 10 Aovq
'souI lou lvoIql ! au sesuods'
'.,nIpeuthI Gus 'tauq mi eA u suI4s
ESuIu4om qouH 'sseE oold SulMd
!. oa ,I se'uqinlp pad o5sL eluuI
: spIod QUA 'kpsl Nc usIa y 'sl
~ pI4O y lncuIA eco suIAs
- hin@ POO s.usucs Aq'ueia \
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Died.

At her home near Eel, the
10th inst. of pneumonia Mrs.
Richard Nickel, aged about 80
years.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Born.

Dec. "a, 1914, to the wife OF
Bud Brown, Of White Oak, a
eirl-LOra May.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Notite Of Road Petitions.

will on
MONDAY, JANUARY, 25, 1915.
Fat petitions for the opening of the ior.
wing roads:
NEW ROADS
la' To open road begipniog On
,'SSV creek, near Ambrose CoBee's c,,s
6 over tae land of VIM. McK,nn., -, !,
lankenshlp' Brock McQuinn, Jerry Me-.
Ilu'nn' Ed McGuires and Lee Good1o,,.'.
lnter'ect public road near Ben Ma
-ua' 10 open new road beginning a,
Ou'n o. Vest branch and passing over Va
pus ARMS including w. A. Goodpa>,r,
,n''r's'' public highway leading o.
CHANGES IN ROADS
3D. Beginning in the county road ~
! u NIL between William Fuge,t's and
lnes Da' s. and passing over the farm "A.
a,e psy l75 yards to lntrrsect odd ,oaa
~, Change IN I'D road 10, an aprrr
le'' on the farm OF Franklin Lewis am,
. w a. Neal Valley and NAH Wells.
' N"ange IN public road 10, a,
Sc ORDER between War Creek and Law
.'' on Tue 'arm Of J. Howerton and
Al
H. n, Change in the public road 10y an
'e g order) on Rock House cre.k If
nng rlver' between Wallace Browrs
Williams on the farm Of wallo.
wn ""'"ee
:" mango in public toad (bv nm
90 orderl on the Kendall hill b.tw..n
s'ey and head OF Lick Fork
SIS. DSNNIs,
County Judge.
----- =. if.t 8
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Sunday Ind Monday.

Sunday Ind Monday.
Tom Wells, of Wells Hill, was
calling oRhis best girl Sunday.
Mrs. Rarthenia Easterling was
the guest ofAMrs. John L. Cottle,
GODFREY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

E
Bro lloyd county,
ia visi its and family.
Ear pent last week
with ). Will Kash,
of Ez,
Mrs tile, who has
been 5me time with
Scrofu {, is thought
to be ing,
Mrs, le, who has
been q hought to be
some b
Char been visiting
his bro Cottle and
family, l, this week.
Mise Carrie May,
OF Whit Golden Wells,
of Lick oent Saturday
and Sur Fit Smallwoad
and fan
Miss ] erling. of Ma
lone, Wis Alex, Watson
Saturda,
Miss l IONS is visiting
friends 6 IS at Eel this
week. M
S. S. Brethitt on
business
Joe We ", is visiting
relatives
The pi given at the
Jones Gre ,ouse for the
benefit of church was
largely ID proved to
be a great A short pro-
gramme v d and good
order pre- lugh-out the
evening.
T LILY,
Sam Ma sfdon Cottle,
of Maytov visiting the
latter's pa Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cottlt lay.
Mr.. and Tom Cottle, Mr..
and Mrs. G le Conley visited
Mr.. and p. Charlie Elkins,
Sunday.
Willie PERI returned home
Sunday from I assy where he
has been Yisitinl his aunt, Mrs,
g, D, Williams.
Goebel Cottle spent Saturday
and Sunday wit Herbert Ham.
monds,
Mr.. and Mrs Bill prater spent
the day with N Aand Mrs. Frank
Cottle Sunday.
Roy Williams, / Grassy, was
visiting his aunt, Lizzie Perry.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Report Of the condition Of the
MORGAN COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK

at Camel City, in Fhe State Of
Kentucky, at the close of bust
ness, December 81, 1914.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

aM RESOURCES.
), IA, and Discounts H. $19O,749.7S
,kafts, secured - 1862
3 BONDS deposited to secuEecir-
: culatlon (par value) 80 49, 100000
'U.S.Bonds TO secure us deposits 100000
Subscription to Stock of
Federal Reserve bank, 100000
Less amount unpaid -25QO-OO 10000
Due from Federal Reserve bapk-- 100000
Due from approved reserve agts
in Central Reserve Cities,$ 15S.61
Due from approved reserve agts
in other Reserve Cities, S6P56Fl: .6,7l6 32
Due from banks and bankers.
(other than above) -----,--- S5l.33I
Checks and other Cash Items $50
Fractional Currency, Nickels
and Cents $d5 IS 45.ls
Notes of other National BANS 2,345.O0
nSSy Reserve in Bans:
h r-----s16,7eF5 u
otae a40 o. ly,SO5 III
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

Twill on
MONDAY, JANUARY, rs, 1915.
eai petitions for the opening of the iOr.
wing roads: '''