davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
DeeIs of Release.

Boxley and Chewing, trustees, to
Carrie Pace. No. i214 West Clay;
Sl.s0S.
L. s. Bremner. trustee. to NJ. s.
Hancock and husband. lots 40,
square ls. Mount Comfort; $3.50.
]. p. Lea. trustee, to H. C. Brown,
No. 1017 Grove; $3.50.
r. +. Sutton TO Mary 8. Hancock,
southeast corner Alder and Third Ave-
nue.; S2.Sse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
FROM MOUNTAINS
OVER N. q w. NEXT TUESDAY

the mountains to Richmond and the
seashore will be operated by the Nor
folk and Western Railway II will
leave Roxboro at Z A. NJ. next Tues
day. and Lynchburg at 10 o'clock
stops will be made at all intermediate
points to and including Blackstone. to
receive passengers, and stops Will be
made at Petersburg. Richmond and
Norfolk to discharge them. The train
Is due to arrive In Richmond at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and in
Norfolk at 4:20. Returning the ex-
cursion will leave Norfolk at 10 A. NJ.
and Richmond at 11:16 A. NJ, Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
SUIT in Circuit Court.

Suit was Instituted in the City Cir
QUIT Court yesterday BY the Stephen
Putney Shoe Company against the
Hill 1--we Stock Company q. p. and
K. r. HiiO for $500. A. the de-
PENDANTS are non-residonts. an attach.
ment was issued Against funds be.
longing 70 them In the American Ma
tionai Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
OBITUARY


After an illness Of several years.
Thomas l. Monroe died yesterday
morning ut Pine Camp. The funeral
will be Sunday afternoon. and the
burial will be In Riverview. Mr..
Monroe IL survived by three children
Mrs. Alice Rhoades. Miss Josephine
and Lewis r. Monroe. He Was a mem
Der of Capital City Junior Order United
American Mechanics. from which
lodge a delegation will attend the fu-
neral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
ing. 230s Monument Avenue. to cost
$40, 900.
Mrs. A. Krouse, to build brick gar
ags In rear AIS West Grace Street.
to cost @91o.
Mary A. Hays. to build frame DWELL
ing. 7o% Bates Street, to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Annie Castelviccht. to build
pard ana West. to cost t3.8o0.
0. ]. eAnds. to repair 140S-1o
Beverly Street, TO cost $500.
LAvin Joynea, to repair 2o9 West
Franklin Street, to cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

well ~ Of her father. Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo. Baby McAdoo
10 spending the summer at the sum-
mer home OF the McAdoos at Spring
Lake, N. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
THE WEATHER

washington. Aug. %.--North Caro-
iina-Fair Saturday and Sunday, sx-
Dept thundsrshowers In extreme wcst-
crn portion.
virginia---Falr Saturday and sun.
day. continued warm.
Slavery weather win continue In
the South Atlantic States. elsewhere
cast OF tho Alissiasippt River Esnefal-
~ fair and continued warm weather 10
indicated for Saturday and Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
Mrs. LAFAYETTE williams.

Lynchburg, Va. Aug. Mrs. La
fayette Williams is dead at her home
in Campbell County. after long ILL
ness. Besides her husband she IL sur
vived by rho following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. A. r. Evans. Mrs.
Chares williams. Mrs. Joseph Foster.
Misses Beuiah and Kate Thompson
and George. Fred and Herbert
Thompson Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Thompson. and six chill
On en-, also survive her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
Death Of H. B. Pence.

Staunton. Va. Aug. 4.-Hugh 3.
Pence. for many years wc!l-known
resident OF Mount Clinton, died at
l1:45 o'clock yesterday morning at
the home of his son. ]. a. Pence. He
had been Ill for several weeks OF a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Pence was scverty-three years
old. He was native OF Shenandoah
County and was BON naar Forcstvillc
on February l. 1S43. Ills wife, who
was Miss Sarah Ashenfelter. died four
years ago. Mr. Pence had for many
years been a member of the Men
nonite Church At Mount Clia Ton. $. I
Surviving Mr.. Pence are Ave sons.
John w. ]. \. and II. G.. Pence. OF
Mount Clinton: .. T.. Pence. OF Staun-
ton, and B. r. l,enc.. Of Hinton. He
also leaves four daughters. Mrs. Cora
r. onovan. OF Bartlcsvisie. Oklahoma.
Mrs Nora V. Long. OF Mount Clinton.
Mrs. Fannie c. May, of Princess Anne,
Nd and Mrs Sadie Miller, of Glib
son City. 'lliac:s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Baby Ellen Wilson McAdoo. four
teen and q half months old. 10 .
healthy. happy cuts little ksddse AID
the pride. Of her distinguished mater
nal grandfather. President Wilson, as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
AGENTS TO MEET
AT OLD POINT NEXT WEEK

Advance indications arc that the
eighteenth annual meeting OF the
Southern Railway Agents Association
to be held at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Wednesday. Thursday and friday.
August 0, 10 and IL, will be one Of
the most profitable and pleasant in
the history OF the organization.
The meetings win be held In the
assembly room OF Hotel Chamborlin,
the first session commencing at 10
A. NJ. August .. Tho program ar.
ranges for . wide variety Of topics
under the three general headings OF
accounting. transportation and tramc.
which will afford splendid cppor-
tunity for interchange OF opinions
and ideas between agents looking to
the Improvement Of the important
branch of the service which they rep
resent.
An attractice program sent out BY
Secretary w. J. Townsend. who. 10
agent at Augusta, shows that the as
sociation now has one hundred and
nineteen active members in good
standing. The other officers, are =. J..
Coffee, president, East st. Louis. Ill. |;
J. N. Pagan, vice-president. Savannah,
Ca, and e. H. Marsh, treasurer. Spen-
Ger Transfer. N. c.
EXCURSION FROM MOUNTAINS
OVER N. q w. NEXT TUESDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
Herbert r. Wilson.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 4.-Herbert +.
Wilson. formerly of this city. died
Tuesday afternoon at his home in Bal
timore. The funeral took place
Friday at s p. NJ. at the grave In
Elmwood Cemetery. and was con-
Quoted by Rev. e. P. Miner. of 81
Luke's p. z. Church. M. Wilson waa
forty-one years old and was widely
known In Norfolk He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Ada M. Wilson: q
brother. Ensign George Barry Wilson.
U. s. n. and FIVE sisters, Mrs. L. w.
Lane. Jr., of williamsburg, Va: Mrs.
John w. CAST. Jr.. and Mrs. Robert
s. johnson, of Norfolk; Mrs. Mar
garet w Douglas. of Pensacola, Fla,
and Mrs. Mary w. Manney, Port
Royal, s. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
Issaa naaafAsI.

Leana MAINTAIN.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ...,..
Rainfall last twsuty-four hours,
Excess IN sainf6li sinoe March ! A7S
Excess n rainfall aiaos January 1.7s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

D. p. Williams OF TX to Heber G,
Ashbrook. lot l. square 5. Center
Heights Land Company. August :,
1915: $40: tax, $2.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

HcnT1CO transfer.
H. 3. Ferguson ct ux. to l. II. Guza,
8 A acres three miles east OF city.
near Nine-Miie Road. July %, 1916;
$40; tax. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

THE discount rates Of this bank
now In force are a. follows:
Commodity paper, not exceeding %
days. 81 per cent.
Trade acceptances. not exceeding 30
days. an per cent.
Commercial and Agricultural paper.
not exceeding 80 days. per cent,
Agricultural paper and paper based
on live stock beyond 90 days. but not
exceeding 8 months, Az per cent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
OI550UlT LOWERED N
AGRIcULIuRAL PAPER


Governor George J. seay.s Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
on yesterday notified member banks
of q reduction Of discount rate on az
|ricuitural paper. The text Of the no.
tice follows:
The DISCOUNT rate Of this bank on
paper issued for Agricultural purposes
or based on live stock, having = ma
turity beyond 20 days. but not ex-
ceeding six months for the date III
discount. has been reduced from per
cent to ~ per cent. effective August
lfh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday Is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
r. G. Racket and Susie H. Parater.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

ne advantage major ISdSuS man
ayers this season will have over the
men who handled big league teams
in 1915 is well Illustrated in the way
Joe Tinker is disposing~of the surplus
material of the combined Cubs and
Whales.
Already he has cut loose seven
men and the way is open for the ros-
ter to be further reduced, making
way for men of more ability. Bob
Fisher, Polly McLarry and Ernie
Schorr were yesterday sent to the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast league.
Their contracts with the Cubs had
expired and they were held only by
the reserve clause, which allowed
them to be dealt with.
But last season a manager was
under a severe handicap. He had to
carry a team, practically every mem
Der of which was protected by an
iron-clad contract, and there was no
opportunity to reduce the roster and
make way for new material. Bres-
nahan several times tried to let out
some of his veterans who had be-
come valueless, but was blocked be-
cause of the wartime salaries which
the athletes were receiving.
No minor league team would as
sumo the contracts and the men be-
hind Bresnahan couldn't see it as
good business to pay the difference
between what the minors would pay
and what the contract called for.
Tinker is able to dispose of his
people through straight sales and is
beginning with the men who failed
to do their share of the work last
year. He has been advised by peo-
pie who. watched the Cubs through
the season of 1915 and knows just
about where he stands. He will I'M
doubtedly make some reductions by
letting some former Feds go, but so
far has found it difficult to dispose of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

Cl0V6Iduu I0du' OIL Tile AnGTlCdA
assn. If Roger can buy the club and
move it to Toledo he will automat-
ically dispose of his own case, get
ting his unconditional release.
Even should Bresnahan become a
magnate it is probable he will be
given a goodly portion of the coin
his contract calls for during the next
two seasons. The paper is a tight
affair and cannot be broken by one
party.
Should Roger fail to land in ToIe-
do he may be retained as private
on the North Side, in which event he
will be the highest-salaried work.
man on the club, getting almost as
much money at Tinker. However,
after the excellent record he made
with a combination of misfits last
season, Bresnahan would hardly like
to go back to the ranks here in Chi
cago.
An answer given to the Indianap-
oils club of the American assn yes
terday by Pres. Comiskey of the
White Sox makes it apparent that
Comiskey and Rowland have about
abandoned hope of annexing a new
man to protect third base.
The Hoosier people wanted Geo.
Moriarity to manage the Denver club
of the Western league, owned by the
same capital that controls Indian
apolis. They were turned down,
with the information, that George
would be member of the White Sox
throughout the coming season. He
will undoubtedly be given the job at
third base.
Doc White, released by the Vernon
club of the coast league, now is be-
ing sought to handle the Denver club.
Harry Sinclair is gradually dispos-
ing of the stars left over from the
Federal league. His latest deal is the
sale of Benny Kauff, Bill Rariden and
Fred Anderson to the Giants. Rari-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26

tongue ploWs; I moving machine;
2 rakes; one-half interest In bin
der; about $500 #. OF "a inch
iron pipe in care of Mt Vernon
Fair Association; I, IL horse
power boiler aud engine; all of my
interest IN about 200 acres OF
growing crops, to be sold as it
stands or so much per bushel at
gathering time. ? stores and fix
lures, one store at Hansford and
one at Sand Springs. 5 show cases
desks; l typewriter; iron safe;
share in Peoples Bank; 1 share
in Mt. Vernon Fair Association
IS shares in Central Life Iusur
ance Co.; 2 shares in Don Over
land Shoe Co. of Indianapolis
Ind; 3 shares in Kentucky Rura
Credit Association.
w. NJ. Bullock.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26
RHEUMATIC'PAINS STOPPED

The drawing of muscles, the
soreness, stiffness and sgonizing
pain OF rheumatism quickly yield
TO SlOan's Lniment. 1t stimulates
circulation to the painful part.
Just apply as directed to the sore
spots. In short time the pain
gives wav to tingling sensation
of comfort and warmth. Here's
proof have had wonderful
relief aimee | used your liniment
on my knee. To think one appli
cation gave me relief. Sorry |
haven space to tell you M story
Thanking you for what your rem
edy has done for me. James S.
Ferguson, Philadelphia, Pa. SlOans
Liniment kills pain. 25c at Drug
gists.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26

Acting in absolute harmony, the
Democratic State Convention,
Wednesday, in Lexington, adopted
a platform reafirming its faith in
the Administrations and policies
of Woodrow Wilson and Gov. A.
o. Stanley. and named delegates
to the st. Louis convention in,
structed to vote for Wilson. The
delegates from the State al large
are: Senators Ollie James, j. Z.
w. Beckham, Gov. A o. Stanley
Mayor J.H. Buschemeyer, former
Senator J. N. Camden, Judge Allie
w. Young, former Gov. James b.
McCreary and Lieut.. Gov. James
d. Black, Gen. w B. Haldeman
was named by the convention as
National Committeeman from the
State to succeed Urey Woodson, Of
Greensboro, Judge CharlesA. Har.
din, OF Harrods burg, was chosen
chairman of the State Central auC
Executive Committees to succeed
Judge S.W Hager, OF Owensboro
Electors from the State at-largt
are Frank Hopkins, of Prestons
burg, and Jamas P. Edwards, O
Louisville.
The only contest coming .befor
the convention was from Pulaski
in which. there was a split delega
ton, one branch headed by Hon
Woodson May, the other by Hon
]. w. Colyer. The Colyer sid
won, and fordelegate to the Nation
al Convention, Colyer won owe
May by a vote of S71z to 15A.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26
AVOID SPRING COLDS

Sudden changes, high winds,
shifting seasons cause colds and
grippe, and these spring colds are
annoying and dangerous and are
likely to turn INTO chronic sum
mer cough. In such cases take a
treatment of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, pleasant Laxetive Tar
Syrup 1t soothes the cough,
schecks the cold and helps break
up an attack of grippe. Its all
ready prepared, no mixing Or
fussing. Just ask your druggist
for bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Tested and tried for
J over 40 years.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26

tually an investigation was started
to find out the cause and when the
truth was learned il was found
that the land was so steep that
Black was using the gun for a
planter, but the worst is yet to
come, for Black complained of he
ing badly crippled up, That night
later it was earned that he
fell out of the field three times that
day, it was 50 steep Come on
Brodhead and Jarve Cook. line up.
Mrs. Larkin Pen .irgt II, WHO has
returned from the London Infirm-
airy, is rapidly recoveripg.-Mrs.
Mamie Oldham and Miss Zelma
Jones were here between trains,
| Tuesday, IN route to Mt Vernon
Mrs. Hobert Griffin has returned
from London after a few DAYS
visit with relatives. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bradley are rejoicing
over their first born, a fine bow
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Gray We're IN
London. Saturday. shopping be-
tween trains.--The Graded ScnooI
at this place will close with an en-
tertainment Friday night The
noted car, L q n. 7GG, passed
through here last Saturday with
coal for Cincinnati in train No. &c.
Conductor Real was running the
train, SO Mr.. Cook, we notice the
wonders of the world also. Mrs
S. T.. Hellard, of Mt Vernon, was
here between trains, Monday
Mrs j. r. WOodall, of London, is
visiting relatives here MIR. and
Mrs. G. V. Galloway are visiting
relatives in Paris.--Att'y Ed Gen
try, Of Mt. Vernon, was here
between trains, "Wednesday. -
Rev. J. NJ. and Mrs. Macmillan.
of Louisville, were here between
trains, Tuesday, en- route to Bar
bourVille. He visited several of
his friends while here in the short
time he had to stay. He is liked
by all that know him, and the
writer thinks great deal of him
| perhaps because he is a good man
or it may be because it was he
that tied the knot between Mrs
Owens and myself, that made Us
one DR.. r. O.. Webb is prepar.
ing to open UP his business in the
Masonic brick. We understand
the doctor will add other lines tc
his already large business as ht
will have more room.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26
Livingston
w. NJ. Bullock

J. E. Woodall, the hpstling
salesman. of London, was with
our merchants Tuesday.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. P. E. Drummond left for
Knoxville, Tuesday, 10 visit leila
tives for few days G.. S. Grit
fin is n Louisville for q few days
on buSin eSS. Mr. and Mrs. Giles
Shell and two children. of Level
Green, returned home Sunday
after few days visit with relatives
here.-J. w. Baker, of Mt. Yer
non, WAS here between trains Sat
urday. - w. H. Rice, of Bond,
KY, is visiting relatives here for
few days. Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Rambo, of haywood. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Ram
DO, of this place. Miss Cora Crit
fin, who has had a position in
ShelbyviIle for the past few years,
has accepted a position at Norton,
Va, teaching short hand Mrs
c. A. Blantord, who had the mis-
fortune to get her hand badly
mashed is slightly improved
The supper given by the daught!
ers of America at the Junior Hall,
Friday night, was a grand sue
cess Mrs. Thomas Farley, who
has been in the in6rma"y in Louis
vile, for few weeks has returned
home greatly improved. - Rev.
Fred. Jones, of East Bernstadt,
filled his appointment at the Bap-
fist church, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rice, of Louis
vile, are visiting relatives here
this Week We are pleased to
hear that our old friend, James
Maret, has been given a good 20
sitiou in the road department. for
if ever there was a man that has
buried the midnight oil, it is he,
and when the pike is completed
through this county it can truly
be SAID that James Maret did his
part in helping to make it possible
for Rockcastle county to have a
pike. Three cheers for our old
friend Maret George Moore. of
Timer, Jackson county, spent few
days with Marshal w. n. Riggs,
of this place. Mr.. Moore is a
Democrat of. the deepest dye and
we wish to compliment him for
being a Democrat in Jackson
county. as they are few and far
between up there, but when you
find one he will do to tie t,.-Mrs.
James Meadows, of Mt. Vernon,
is visiting relatives here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gland Griffin. of
near Mt. Vernon, was here from
Saturday until Sunday visiting
relatives. "A few days ago we met
our friend G.. l.. Black on his way
to plant corn, and our suspicion
was aroused by the tools he had
to work with, for he carried about
a bushel OF seed corn and a double
barrel shot gun. Every few sec
onds during the day there was
the report Of shot gun and even
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26
PROSPERITY ON SOLID
BASIS.

There is no reason to fear indus
trial depression in the United
States after the war in Europe
ends, in the opinion of Secretary
Redfield, of Department of Com
merce. In reply to a suggestion
from Assistant Secretary Malburn,
of the Treasury Department, that
the Amer lean people are in danger
of overlooking preparedness for
peace, Secretary Redfie'd points
out that the country's so-called
war business probably does not
exceed five per cent. of its total
industrial and commercial activity
and while readjustments after
the war will be necessary and per-
haps serious, the relative import
ance of the war business is gener-
ally overeStimated.
1t does not exceed a quarter of
our exports, says the Secretary,
and possibly is not quite that
much. Our shipments to South
America, for example, have at
least doubled. New industrial or
ganization for making war mater
ial is relatively small, and more
over much of it will be available
for use when peace comes. This
will be especially true. says the
Secretary, if our preparedness is
going on all the time the Secre-
tary concludes, and-w be aided
by legislation recommended by
Governmental agencies
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26

would make hne reading HndGIet.
He Gidu't know he was talking in
the pl essence of an old newspaper
man. He will be mighty good to
me when he learns 1t.
There is another good citizen,
also, Who will not want his friends
to know that he Was once in the
Italian clock business. He is a
man with land interests, but lives
in the city to get the advantages
of its many conveniences. He
spends many of his odd moments
in that same store of "Oh Hello"
Zoe. We don't think he likes to
look into the face of an italian
clock unto this day.
Winchester has a good system
of city mail delivery. Has six or
more rural route deliveries.
Winchester is the location of the
Kentucky Wesleyan College, a
great and celebrated institution
1t will be remembered by most of
the older people what a truck
ashee" was raised when the ques.
ton of removal was up and for a
long time afterwards the feelings
engendered were not smoothed
out from the wrinkled brow OF
! disappointment felt by some of the
, most interested parties.
Two public school buildings are
to be found here, located about two
squares apart. Both commod,
ious structures, and cost probably
$4,000 or $4,000.
Mt. Vernon Place, is located on
the left side out Lexington Ave.
about half mile from court house.
Was so named in honor of
Washington's home.
Winchester is erecting a large
and commodious hospital. that
will be up to the minute in all
modern improvements and con-
veniences. Construction on the
foundation is under way. Its To-
cation is on Lexington Avenue,
just across from Mt. Vernon
Place, aud about a quater of a
mile from the cemetery. I'VE
don't mean to make any insinu.
ations at all in mentioning this
fact.)
The Winchester Cemetery, out
Lexington Avenue, was estab.
lished in 1854 and is one of the
city's beauty spots. Its new gate
at the main entrance was erected
in 1904, just half century after
the first burial took place within
its bounds.
"A waste and trash wagon
makes its daily morning rounds Of
the principal streets.
Defendants of the Fish and
Haley families of ROckcastle are
represented here by the Azbills
Foxes and Merits.
]. E. Burgher. Engineer of Powell
county, came down Monday to See
the Winchester Commercial bod
les in regard to a donation toward
part of expense of the construc
ton of a highway from stanton to
the Clark county line, a greatly
needed thoroughfare. We dom!
think he returned empty handed
for Winchester never does bust
ness that way.
Will give Winchester news
papers a round in my next batcf
of scribblings.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26
81 to insure a colt four
months cid.

Barney is 161z hands high, and
weighs 1850 pounds; has fine
bone and body and will get you
the highest priced work horses to
be found anywhere; the big, fine
fellows that bring the money.
Come and see him before breed
ing your mares. Care taken to
prevent accidents, but not respon-
sible should any occur.
]. A. HASTY,
Level Green XIV
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-26
Level Green, XIV.

TRADE M0RAl-Joan of Arc
was the only woman on earth
able to resist a bargain adyer-
tisement-and she's dead. II
you've got a bargain in some-
thing, advertise it to the wom-
en- folks in this paper.