davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02

many months has averaged from
700 to 1000 tons daily. About one
half the output has been treated
lately in the company's flotation
plant, and the remainder in the
cyanide department of the big mill.
Development work is being conduct
ed to greater extent on deep
levels, in order to block out the
deposits of gold-copper ore, suit
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

able for treatment by flotation. The
monthly reports show that rich ore
is still found at frequent intervals
in the company's mines and with
the further opening of slopes in the
copper-bearing zone it is believed
that the average grade of ore treat
ed will show a decided improve
ment and that the company's earn
ings will be correspondingly in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02

creased. A number of leases are
being worked on the Consolidated
properties and some are producing
ore of high grade.
Jumbo Extension
The new Slopes short distance
above the 88O-foot level and in the
eastern part of the Velvet mine
continue to yield ore of excellent
grade. Some of the product from
the drift and stope at this point
has yielded mine assays of over
$3.50 per ton and the average has
been of good shipping quality and
the orebody appears to be one of
considerable magnitude. The raise
from the 770-foot level, farther
west, is progressing toward the
hanging wall of the great vein,
with the object of picking up the
ore-shoot found above this level in
leasing operations of the ConsOli-
dated company. Reports from the
Copper Mountain property, being
operated under option of purchase,
are more and more encouraging and
indicate that a large tonnage of
copper ore of shipping grade is be-
ing placed in sight by develop
ment work conducted from the two
company shafts. Hosting equip
ment has lately been installed at
the No. shaft, which will be
sunk another 100 feet.
Atlanta Mines Company
Regular shipments are going for
ward from the Atlanta mine to the
ore samplers and thence to smelters
in Utah. This product is of ex-
vellent grade and in the cource of
its extraction a large tonnage of
flotation ore is being placed in
sight. 1t is expected that within
short time the Atlanta company
will be enabled to send this pro-
duct to the flotation plant Of the
Goldfield Consolidated, an arrange
ment that will materially increase
the earnings of the Atlanta. De-
velopment work on intermediate
levels continues to place in sight
large tonnage of this ore.
ReOrganized Kewanas
During the present week ship
ping was started at the Kewanas
mine and there is promise of regu-
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
Merchants and Newspapers Great Factors
In Building Up Town
DATRoNlzE YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER!

DATRoNlzE YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER! 81
| Although there many why EVERY ONE
SHOULD DO ALL IN HIS POWER TO HELP THE
HOME PAPER, it self evident that the who can and
should do the the merchants Their means the
the newspaper and will deny that the SUCCESS
OF THE NEWSPAPER is MAINLY DEPENDENT ON
THE MERCHANTS The newspaper vitality interested in the
success Of those who have things offer the community
Women and many nowadays read the advertising columns
almost us closely as they do the columns
IF A MERCHANT HAS ANYTHING SPECIAL OFFER HE
KNOWS THAT THE VERY BEST TO PEOPLE
KNOW THAT HE HAS IT Is THROUGH THE COLUMNS THE
LOCAL NEWSPAPER. MERCHANTS SHOULD TAKE DEEP IN
rEREsr IN THEIR HOME NEWSPAPER 1T Is AN INSTITUTION
OF THE TOWN. 1T SHOULD BE SUPPORTED 1T SHOULD
ENCOURAGED 1T is THE GREATEST TOWN BOOMER THERE
is. THE NEWSPAPER is NECESSARY TO THE MERCHANT
THE MERCHANT TO THE NEWSPAPER. IF THE HOME NEWS.
PAPER OCCASIONALLY KNOCKS 1T is TO REMEDY SOMETHING
THAT is WRONG OR AT LEAST SOMETHING THAT HONEST
" THINKS is WRONG. THE HOME NEWSPAPERS HANDS
SHOULD BE HELD UP. NEEDS THE SINCERE MORAL SUP.
PORT OF EVERYBODY THE COMMUNITY BUT NONE MORE
THAN THE MERCHANTS,
Merchants of town. those who supply its daily needs nvara
bly, are PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS They are the men
who make up the boards of trade They always the fore
front any agitation looking to the RETIREMENT OF THE
MUNICIPALITY Their always is Identical with that of
the home newspaper There should be spirit of cooperation be-
tween the merchants and the home newspaper
MERCHANTS, BOOST FOR THE HOME NEWSPAPER
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
Get Line on Municipal Affairs by
Reading Home Newspaper

DATRONIZE YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER!
| The functions of a newspaper many. Among its
principal is to that the municipality in which it
published is well governed
1t is AN INSPIRATION, AN INCENTIVE, to the man
who regards public Office public trust
If wants to know what the officials doing if he wants
know how the municipality being he must read the COL
the newspaper he doesn't enough about his
home to know what is going he is LACKING IN THE
FIRST QUALITY THAT MAKES FOR CITIZENSHIP.
NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY TODAY.
FROM THE HUMBLEsT COUNTRY WEEKLY TO THE MOST POW
ERFuL METROPOLITAN DAILY, THAT DOESN'T DEVOTE A
ITS SPACE MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. EDITORS.
BIG AND LITTLE, REALIZE THAT MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ARE
THE VERY LIFE OF THE NATION you WANT TO KEEP
POSTED MUNICIPAL DoNes YOU MUST PATRoNzE THE
HOME NEWSPAPER.
The HOME NEWSPAPER HAS BEEN THE GREATEST
FACTOR IN REAL REFORM The people growing more
Intelligent They closely read the newspapers They observ
ing more keeny
Take this newspaper for nstanceyour own home publication
We constantly devote columns municipal We fully record
the meetings of officials We give space to everything
doing political circles We keep you fully informed
town government affairs.
This paper fulfls this PUBLIC DUTY with FAIRNESS
to ALL.
GET A LINE ON MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS BY READ
ING THE HOME NEWSPAPER
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
sSSE So aARNya
TSSSyE.: s
DINGUS

J. l. Patrick went to Lexing-
ton Monday. 1t is expected that
A. L. Gillum will accompany him
home from the Asylum.
"Staver" Smith was here last
week collecting hands to work
on a railroad in Ohio.
The election officers at Coffee
creek denied Sc voters a ballot.
The trouble will be settled in
court.
Wallie Williams and wife visit
ed at Crockett Saturday, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Fannin.
Leander Johnson, of Elamton,
and Miss Minnie B. Prince, of
Elk Fork, were married the 81
ult., Rev. Caleb Spencer oficiat
ing. Also on the l inst, Grover
Legg and Miss Della Bradle!
were married.
Enterprise Association will con
vene with Elk Fork church nea
Elk Fork post Office, on the fourtl
Friday in August. Introductor.
sermon will be preached by S. G
Debord, of Ashland.
Pierce Williams has returne,
from Martinville, Ind. He spen
some time there hoping to bette
his health. He says he think
he is improving a little.
The funeral of Andy Scagg
and wife will be preached nea
the residence of William Scaggs
on Paint, the second Sunday i
September, by Elders James "
Wheeler and Green Stacy.
SLAB.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
Of Course.

Plaisantin offered in payment
of a bill a gold piece which had a
suspicious ring.
Here, you have given me one
of those false coins that the
counterfeiters have just been ar.
rested for making" said the
merchant.
impossible" answered Plais-
antin. 1T is dated 1868; if il
were false, surely it would have
been found out before this. -
La Gaulois.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
IF You're Proud Of Your Town Support
Your Home Paper
DATRONIZE THE HOME NEWSPAPER!
Friends, this town is YOUR HOME.

You PROUD of it.
You born here perhaps you have spent most of your
life here.
YOU WANT TO SEE THE OLD PLACE BOOM. you WANT TO
SEE 1T DEVELOP MORE AND MORE INTO A LIVE WIRE CON-
MuNITY. YOU WANT TO SEE RECOGNIZED ALL OVER THE
STATE AS A TOWN WITH PUNCH. YOU REALIZE THAT THE
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS HAVE THE BETTER OUR
TOWN WILL BECOME. YOU ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED IN OUR
CIVIC WELFARE. YOU NAVE GIVEN AND you WILL CONTINUE
TO GIVE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS EARNEST AND
HEARTY SUPPORT.
Friends, we hope this is ALL TRUE of YOU.
1t is TRUE Of US.
THIS PAPER HAS WORKED AND FOUGHT WEEK IN AND
OUT FOR THE REAL PRACTICAL RETIREMENT OF THIS
FINE OLD PLACE EVERY WORTHY CIVIC IMPROVEMENT HAS
HAD ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL AND OUR CONSTANT
HELP. THIS PAPER HAS STOOD EMPHATlcALLY FOR A BIG
GER AND BETTER COMMUNICATION BETTER ROADS, FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS, FOR BETTER FIRE AND POLICE PRoTEc-
TloN FOR MANY OTHER BETTER PUBLIC NECESSITIES.
This paper thinks has earned your RESPECT and deserves
your SUPPORT We ask to read it. We ask you to enter
into fight may undertake for betemen We ask you
interest your friends undertakings for the public welfare
We your backing, both MORALLY and MATERIALLY.
you proud of your home town, don't you think you
should CORDIALLY and CONSTANTLY support your
HOME PAPER?
This paper supports YOU in your demands for civic better
ments
You should support IT.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
MALONE

Elijah Allen and wife, of Can
mel City, visited Mrs. Aliens
father, Harlan Davis, of Forest,
one day last week.
VIM. Lumpkins and wife, of
Camel City, visited Joe Barker,
of Malone, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Barker, of
Camel City, visited Mr.. Barker's
grandfather, Joe Barker, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Jas. Steele, first brakeman on
the o. & X. freight train was
seen Sunday in Malone. Bust
ness best known to himself and
probably one other.
Robert j. Whitaker, who has
been employed in an automobile
factory in Detroit, Mich, for the
last year, has returned home fol-
a short visit.
Lexie Steele made business
trip to West Liberty one day this
week.
Haden Barker and son, OF
johnson county, visited his sister,
Mrs. d. M. Debord, of this place,
They had not seen each other for
ten years.
Denny Lykins and wife visited
Mrs. Lykins' grandmother, Mrs.
F. P. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Deborde
and wife are visiting Jeff F'risby.
of Liberty Road.
Quite a crowd of the young
folks of this place attended the
memorial meeting at Stacy Fork,
last Sunday.
Bro. W. c. Nickel, of Panama,
gave a very interesting talk to a
large crowd at this place last
Sunday.
D, A. Williams who has been
confined to his room with La
grippe is able to be out again.
The school at this place, under
the supervision of Jerry Steele,
Principal and Roy Davis assist
ant, is progressing nicely. The
outlook bids fair for a good
school.
Wade Whitaker boarded the
train for Cincinnati, where he
will work until about October.
Well, now the primary is all
over and We scribe has taken his
sojourn up Salt River in some
races; has returned feeling re-
freshed, hope all will return be-
fore November and fall in line
for the nominees and roll up the
old time Democratic majority.
RAMBLER.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09

As you attend and enjoy the
'Chautauqua, remember that there
are five other great Radcliff cir
cults operating in nearly 1900
Southern communities through
out the United States. The man.
agement of each of these circuits
has pledged to our President a
supreme effort to promote the
patriotic influences of our country
and to inspire the people to the
cause of democracy, which is to
say, to the cause of American
ideals!
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09

monia, a little six year old boy of
J. ,. 2eyton.
Died, Oh the Ist inst, Of spinal
trouble the son of J. F. Gevedon.
1t was buried in the cemetery at
Grassy Lick on the following day.
The primary is over. 1t pass
ed off quietly without any trouble
at the Chapel precinct. The So
called bone-dry candidates food
ed the country with money and
whiskey to secure the nomina-
ton for some office.
1t is too bad to think about
Governor Stanley travelling from
Frankfort to Campton to scatter
money for the whiskey corpora
lions to nominate a man for Rep
resentative that they could use
as a tool, to accomplish their dia-
bolical schemes and get defeated
in the end, but so it is.
| feel sure that we have men
nominated this time for both
Senator and Representative, that
will work for the interest of their
constituency, and steadfastly re-
sist the brides of corporations.
1t is to be hoped that our next
Legislature will repeal some OF
the obnoxious laws passed at the
special term of the last legisla.
ture, by those big cared animals
who was dominated by the
whiskey corporations.
Let's all calm down and make
our arrangements to- vote for the
nominees at the general election
J in November.
r FAIR PLAY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
GRASSY CREEK.

The people are becoming an
xious about rain to revive their
crops.
Lizzie Tolssn and little daugh-
ter who have been in Middletown,
Ohio for several months have re-
turned home.
John M. Lykins and family
who came to Grassy to vote have
returned to West Liberty.
Mitchell Carter, who has been
doing Office work at Frankfort,
came home to vote.
Died on the % ult. of Pneu-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09

There is patriotic or economic
need during the war, for locking
the doors of our educational re.
ligious, recreational and CONNER.
cial institutions after years OF
constructive effort. We can best
serve our country by maintaining
our educational equilibrium.
There is nothing ahead of the
Chautauqua in affording relief
that is worth while.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09


has been here for several weeks
as a recruiting officer for the U.
S. Army left Monday for Camp
Stanley. Mrs. Carpenter, who
has been with him here for some
time will return in a few days to
her home in Magoffin county.
W. W. Mcclure and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Jackson, are
here this week attending court.
Miss Bertha Caudill, is visiting
her parents at Morehead this
week.
Miss Christine McMann spent
the day with Miss Leila Henry,
of Pomp, Sunday.
Not for the gain of any of US,
but for the good of all of US, let
US get together and make the
1917 Chautauqua the biggest
event of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gevedon,
of Pikeville. are visiting their
son, w. H. Gevedon this week.
S. M. Nickel, of Hazard, is
here attending court.
Miss Mary Gardner, of Salyers-
vile, is visiting the family of w.
M. Gardner this week.
Judge and Mrs. D. w. Gard.
ner, and daughter, Elizabeth, OF
Salyersville, are visiting. the fam.
lily of DR.. B. F. Carter this week.
Deputy U. S. Marshall, Clay
Arnett, of Nicola, was in town on
business Wednesday.
j. M. Perry, of Blaze, was in
town this week attending court.
We are ready for that next
job of yours.
Miss Edna Wells was a pleas,
ant visitor at the Courier Office
Monday afternoon.
Miles Nickel, of Columbus, o,
is visiting relatives here . thi.
week.
| Joseph D. Wheeler, who has
been working in Ohio, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Lester Dennis and little
son, Drexel, and Keyser West
returned Saturday from Middle
town, O., where they have beer
: for several months.
Cottle, Ferguson and company
received their new threshing ma
chine Monday and Immediately
began threshing at Wrigley
They will work in this direction
and will be in this neighborhooC
as soon as they can thresh thu
| grain on the route between here
and Wrigley.
W. P. Elan who has beer
working for an oil company will
} headquarters at Winchester
came home last week.
Paul Haney, Edd and Will
Combs rendered some very valu
able assistance in running off tn,
papers this week.
Kelly Nickel, who has been il
Clark county for some time, bu
who maintains his legal residenc,
in this county, came back to par
ticipate in the primary Saturday
The best way to show that yol
appreciate their public spirit il
to buy season tickets early ant
boost the propram.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
The Weber Always Leads

\ BOUT lS45, when the first Weber was built you
n could not buy better wagon than Weber.
There were no better built. Weber made "the best
his standard.
That over seventy years ago. but the standard has
been the every year since You know that from the
good work you have Weber wagons doing You know
they have been always popular.
We show you, if you in. that the best is the
standard to-day We show the wagon you
in the up-todate form, with every Improvement some of
which you can't Ind on any other make of wagon.
You here in the store the new fifth Wheel the
folding end gate the link rods the strong construction Of gears
wheels and boxes Come the you
For Sale by w. H. MANKER, West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
BaptiSmal Service.

Rev. L. A. Fryman, pastor of
the M, E. church, baptized Miss
Clara 0ney and Rollie Lykins in
the river near the bridge Sunday
afternoon. A large crowd at
tended the services.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09

Learn this Chautauqua slogan
and use it in influencing other
people to attend. I'm a spirit of
mutual confidence and good will,
let US pull together in building
thegreat city of tomorrow out
of our small town today"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
Circuit Court.

A special Session of the Circuit
Court for the tria of equity cases
began here yesterday. Judge D..
w. Gardner, presiding.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09

Misses Dell and Malissa Will
liams, of Malone, were in town
Wednesday.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
Local and Personal.
Scott Mcclure, of Sellars, was
in town Monday on business.

Make it your business to get a
Chautauqua season ticket, don't
wait for some one to come tc
you to sell you one. Y
Misses Geneva Walsh. Clara
Wells and Wannie Williams, Of
Malone, were in town Saturday.
H. G. Cottle, editor, is in Lex.
ington, this week on business.
Henry Clay Cox, is visiting in
Lexington. this week.
Mrs. Ruth Davis, who has
been visiting relatives at Eel
has returned home.
Mrs. ALT McClain, of Lenox
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Martha D. Womack anC
children who have been visiting
relatives in Louisville, have re-
turned home.
Jerry Steele and Carl White
aker, of Malone. were pleasant
visitors at the Courier office Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Hannah ant
little son, are visiting DR.. anC
Mrs. Collier.
DO you know what the Chau
tauqua is? 1t is a National in
stitution for promoting commun
ity welfare and you should ID
your bit" by buying a seasol
ticket.
Mrs. W. G. Oakley, who ha
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Audrey Ellington, of Burrows
Ind, has returned home.
John w. Hovermale left las
Friday for Louisville in answe
to telegram offering him
position at a salary of $1,000 pc
month. He will assist the En-
gineers on the grounds for tn
mobilization camps.
Mrs. L. A. Fryman and child
rem, Hope, William Thurman an
Marvin Edwin, left Monday TO
visit to her father, at Carlisle
Bro. Fryman will remain unit
conference and will be assigne
somewhere else, the four year
!, restriction of the M. E. churc
prevents his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revis Carr, {
: Eel, are visiting Mr.. and Mr.,
Jas. W. Davis and family tn
week.
Mrs, Frank Fairchild, of D,
9 troit, Mich, was visiting rel;
? tives in the county last weel
She is spending the summer
Magoffin county and will retur
f to Michigan in October.
t Mrs. Jas. H. Sebastian he
3 been very sick but is reporte
. much better.
: Our good friend, H. C. Levi,
of Licking River, one of Mo-
gan county's best men and mo.
progressive farmers and water
melon raisers, called in to see U
r while in town Saturday, renewe
r his subscription and entertaine
: us most pleasantly for a ha
hour.
Hendrix Henry, who has
position in Middletown, Obi,
3 came home to vote in the pr
3 mary.
Mrs. W. B. Caraway and lit
daughter, Evelyn Louise, {
Mansfield, Ill.,, paid the Courie
office a pleasant visit Friday.
making mention OF Mrs. Car;
ways arrival we inadvertentl
omitted the name of the littI
daughter.
, Robert Whitaker, who has
/ position in Detroit, Michigan,
visiting relatives in the county
Kelly Wheeler, who has bee
attending the Eastern Kentuck
t State Normal School at Ricl
S mond, returned home last weel
. 10. M. Kendall, who is emplo,
ed as clerk Of the Good Roat
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
Naval Training Station, Co. 2. A.
Norfolk, Va.

Naval Training Station, Co. 2. A.
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. H. G. Cottle,
Dear Sir:
As l have joined the navy and
have been in training two weeks.
| see how much | missed by not
having my paper sent on here
Immediately. l like the navy Sc
far and think that many young
men would profit by four years
service.
We had a fire drill this morn.
ing, hoped out of bed at two
thirty and was in bed again al
three fifteen. l am looking f6l
the Courier as one looks for thu
coming of a friend,
Yours truly,
B. F. MANNING.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09
Mccall, Ky., Aug. 9. !,

Mccall, KY, Aug. 2, 1917.
Mr.. Cottle:
Find enclosed so cents for
which please send me your paper
six months beginning with this
weeks issue.
MRS. ]. M. BAILEY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-09

Elmer William Smith,, Sf CoI"s,S
University; also a graduate student al
the University OF Chicago and Harvard
University for more than twenty years
Has been teacher Of the English Ian
guage and literature at Colgate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
THE HIGH COST or LIVING

Editor Public Ledger, Maysville, +.
Dear Sir AS a great deal of cor
laint has been heard all over OF
.ountry about high prices, and III
Sestigations are in order, why do not
he Maysville papers take up the mat
ter!
Why are Maysville's housewives
compelled to pay Sc cents per Dozen
or eggs, when their rural cousins,
Who have not the time to peddle their
.'roduce from house to house, thus
eaching the consumer directly, are
,iven my your dealers but 35 cents per
iozen for perfectly fresh, first class
'ggs, profit of q cents per dozen.
This was the actual experience of two
ladies one day last week. The fact
was discovered at the close of the day,
When discussing costs and sales of
housekeeping commodities.
The same thing was noticed of other
articles in which the ladies' were mu-
ually interested and they finally
agreed to appeal. to the newspapers, in
he hope that publicity would and in
more fair distribution of profits be-
tween producer and consumer.
Who can name remedy for such
conditions!
MRS. G. w. HOOK.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
SHIPS FOR OCEAN TRAFFIC TO BE
BUiLT Ar YARDS ON OHIO
RIVER ny HOWARD
COMPANY

Jeffersonville, Ind, January San
nouncement was made here tonight Of
the organization of the Howard Shil
Yards Company, with Charles G. Braz-
Ter, New York, President.
1t is a 100000 corporation, whict
will take over five ship yards Of the
Old Howard Company. One Of them is
In this city, upon which $1,O00,00O will
be spent, and others--one at Cincin
natl, Madison, Paducah and Mound
City-will divide the remaining 49,
5000.
Oceans going steam freighters Of A.
900 tons and other ships will be con
structed. One thousand men will b.
employed.
Provisions Of a right of way for 3
switch to connect the shipyards here
with the railroad is the only condition.
and this is being worked out success
fully by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Queen City Marine Railwa.
Company, on Eastern avenue, Cincin
natl, Is owned and controlled by the
Towards. Ed J. Howard Is President !;
J. l.. Howard, Vice President, and
Clyde Howard, Secretary. All reside
at Jacksonville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08

It's unfair to college graduate to
keep on treating him that way all his
life.