davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
German Piotters in PhiIippines.

Washington, Sept. 19.-That German
intrigue has stretched out it's talons
into the Philippine islands and sought
by the United States. Conrad Andre.
German vice-consul for Cebu and other
islands, was detained on a charge OF
trying to create disturbance"
which was in reality an insurrection.
Taken to Manila to escape an angry
mob, Andre was held there for some
time and then released for want OF
positive evidence, though he is stu
nnAer careful government watch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
Allies Buttlng In, Gays Swedish psper.

Stockholm, Sept. 19.-The losses of
the Conservatives In the election ap-
parently are not affecting the Conserv.
alive press. The Aftenblad asks II IL
Is impossible to unite the Swedish peo.
pie, so as to give resolute mo" to
the Allies, who, II says. seeks TO inter.
fere In Swedish affairs. The news
paper opposes a change in the min.
istry, saying that In such an event
Sweden would soon suffer the fate of
Greece by becoming a mere messen.
ger boy for foreign powers" The -
0ele II causing muoh comment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
s2.OOO,OOO IN LUMBER BURNS
Fire Sweeps Yards of Big Lumber
COMPANY

Minneapolis, Sept 19.-Fire, believed
N incendiary origin, has destroyed
7O,000,0O0 feet OF lumber in the yards
Of the Red River Lumber company at
Westwood, Cal. The Red River COM
pany has headquarters In Minneapolis.
i. B. Walker is president
The loss is estimated at $4,000 900.
About 20.000,000 feet of lumber were
vaved The Red River company is the
largest in Lassen county, California.
An investigation of the cause of the
hre is already under way
The Minneapolis office received tele-
grams bearing the news OF the fire.
According to A. d. Walker, secretary
Of the company, the loss Is well COW
cred by insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
Expresses Regret At Trouble
Caused BY Sending of Dis
patches BY Luxburg.
ALSO EXTENDS THANKS
Minister Who Caused Trouble Re
ported to Have Taken Departure
From ArsentIna-Wireless
Permit Revoked.

Washington, Sept. 1e.-Expres-
sions OF regret over the kilograms
sent by Count Won Luxburg, the
German minister to Argentina, to
Berlin through the Swedish min
lister at Buenos Aires, have been
made TO Argentina by the German
government. Argentina, IL is an
nounced by its foreign minister,
declines to accept the verbal as
surances Of an under secretary of
the German foreign office and
awaits formal note from Berlin
before taking addition steps.
London, Sept. 19.-Expressing re
gret at the trouble occasioned on &C
count of Sweden transmitting tele
grams to Germany. the latter country
has sent note to Sweden. according
TO the Stockholm correspondent OF the
Central News agency.
Germany says she is obliged to the
Swedish government for transmitting
the messages, but regrets that her rep
resentatiyes In Argentina should have
they did.
Permit Is Withdrawn.
Buenos Aires, Sept 19.-The gov.
ernment has withdrawn permission
granted to German wireless company
to attempt to receive wireless mes.
sages from the German station at
Nauen.
Count Buxburg, German charge.
who used the Swedish legation as his
agency for transmitting messages to
Berlin, was reported today to have de-
parted from Argentina. Verification
could not be obtained from the Ger
man legation and Argentina officials
refused information.
Intimates Note Was Stolen.
Mexico City, Sept. 19.-Germany's
explanation of the manner in which
the United States obtained possession
Of the celebrated Zimmerman note to
Minister Won Eckhardt and the Cron.
holm cable is printed in FL Democratic,
the official organ of the German lega-
ton, in the shape of statement from
high official" of the legation
This high official" who is supposed
to be Won Eckhardt. intimates that the
note was abstracted from the mailbags
containing the German official CORE.
spondence which was stolen by the
United States government
In the statement denial is made OF
the authenticity of an interview print
ed here In which the minister is quot
ed as repudiating the authorship OF
the Cronholm cable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
LIBERTY LOAN FILM SHOWN
". S. Picture Given First Presentation
in Gotham

New York, Sept. 49, - The Liberty
Loan film, Three Billion Dollars In
Four Weeks" produced by the Liber-
sy Loan committee of this Federal Re-
serve district, received its first pre-
sentation here. President Wilson, Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo Thos.
4. Edison and other men In public life.
are shown. Among the actors are De-
Wolf Hopper, Wilton Lackaye, David
Warfeld. John Drew. Ethel Barrymore.
Billie Burke, Mary Pickford, Lillian
Russell and Nance O'Neil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
REAL COAL SHORTAGE is SEEN
Big Decrease In Production OF Btu
minous In August.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Reports to
the Geological Survey on production
Of bituminous coal show a decrease
during August at the rate OF more than
100000 tons a month and indicates
that a shortage of coal this winter
feared by many government officials
may be reality unless production
shows a decided increase.
Indications are that while there will
be sufficient anthracite for domestic
consumption IN the east, there may
be an insufficiency Of bituminous to
keep industrial plants going at their
present capacity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
SOCIALIST GETS NINETY DAYS
Broms Sentenced to Workhouse for
Seditious Utterances

Minneapolis, Sept. 1S.-Allan g.
Broms, orator and state organizer OF
the Socialist party. was found guilty
In municipal court of disorderly con-
duct and was sentenced by Judge G. L.
Smith to serve 80 days in the work
house.
The specific charge against Broms
was that while he was making q
speech he uttered seditious statements
which caused a disturbance and neces-
STATED the interference OF the mill
tary authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20

San Francisco, Sept l9.-This city
Is In the midst OF the most serious
strike in the history OF the Pacific
coast.
Following the walkout of $4,000
members of unions affiliated with the
Iron Workers Trade council which
tied up every shipbuilding plant In the
San Francisco bay cities, 10000 ship.
yard workers went on strike In Oak.
land and Alameda Employees OF the
Standard OIL company in Richmond
were also reported to be on the verge
or strike. This was denied by local
Standard Oil officials
Government contracts involving ex-
penditure of $3.50. 900 are complete
ly tied up by the strike AS a result,
direct Intervention by the government
Is momentarily expected.
The strike spread to shops where
machinists were employed Laundry
workers In 81 places walked out, sixty
moulding plants were tied up, 12 boiler
and garment factories partly suspend
ed operation, and machinists in auto
mobile shops quit, according to reports
from strike headquarters.
Other Yards Affected.
Portland, Ore, Sept 19.-Part.al
cessation of work in wood ship yards
at Vancouver, Wash; st. Helens,
Ore. and Astoria, Ore, was reported
as a result OF the strike of approx
mate 1000 union men for the closed
shop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
No Need for Alarm, Saws McAdoo

Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary
hcAdoo told delegation OF Southern
congressman there was no need for
alarm over the prospective withdrawal
f $110,ooO000 of British funds now
Invested In cotton and farm lands.
The government probably will ask
Great Britain not to call for the money
at the maturity of the loans now ap-
nYOaching.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
COAST STRIKE COSTLY
$3.50, 100000 of U. S. Work ID
Tied Up.
$1,000 Men In shlpbulidIns Industry
On Pacific Coast Out-Govern-
ment May Take Hand.

Ban Francisco, Sept. 18.-Two
companies of marines are on guard
here at the plant of the Union
Iron works, largest Of the con-
Germs involved In the strike of ap-
proximateIy 25yooo mechanics afr-
iiated with the San Francisco
Iron Trades council for an In
crease of so per cent in wages.
The strike. which has tied up gov
ernment shlpbuiIdlng contracts
amounting TO $4,000, 900, also
has affected osn manufacturers,
whose output 10 vital 10 the gov
ernment's food conservation pro-
gram.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-20
MexicaHs Exempt from Draft Law.

Washington, Sept. 10 Mexicans
working IN this country are not SUBJ
ject to draft unless they have applied
for naturalization and taken out their
flrst papers.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
IL RE VISTA BENIT0
MUSSOLINI

Giorni or sono il Re ha visitato
Pospedaletto da campo dove e RI
coverato il caporal maggiore Be
nito Mussolini.
Avvicinatosi al letto il Re ha
domandato a Benito Mussolini:
~ Come sta, Mussolini?
- Non troppo bene, maesta.
Il capitano Piccagnoni, inter-
rogato daI sovrano, ha aggiunto
particular precisi: la febbre 81 e
manifestata otto giorni IA guam
do sorse una complications in
fettiva nellie ferite ala gambia, la
temperature superb quaranta
gradi. Inferno passo motif agi-
tate in preda a delirio. Ora la
febbre e diminuita a 80 gradi; le
scheggie sono state lutte estrat-
te e le ferite stanno rimarginan-
dosi. Ma Mussolini soffre motto
.figurarsi che la superficie lineare
di lutte le ferite che torturano il
corpo di Benito Mussolini rag
giunge complessivamente gil OF
tanta centimetri.
lie due ferite ale coscie sono
I .cosi ample che, divaricate, posso-
no accogliere il pugno di un uo-
mo.
Il Re ascoltava, guardando il
volto del ferito.
Deve soffrire motto lei, pun
. .cosi forte, in questa dolorosa
immobilita.
E. uno strazio, ma ci vuole
. .pazienza.
Quindi il Re, dopo aver chiestc
/ al Mussolini i particular del do
Iloroso episodio, gil ha ricordatc
di averlo gia visto sci mesi ia al
IPospedale di Cividale e 81 e infint
Icompiaciuto con lui per la consi
derazione che del Mussolini ha i
|suo generate.
Terminate il colloquio, il Re h;
visitato gil altri feriti ricoverat
InelPOspedaletto, per ognuno de
quail ha avuto parole di conforto
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

quindi un margine da HOO a
1900 chilometri circa, sopra un
percorso di 512O chilometri in Ii
nea retta. SecondO 10 studioso a.
mericano, questo margine di un
quinto non sarebbe abbastanza
largo per dare aIl'aeronave Ia ST.
curezza di compiere il viaggio fe-
icemente. A suo parere AMI pro-
prio da clio potrebbe dipendere
rinsuccesso della traversata.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
l venti e il pereorsO


| venti il percOrsO
D'altronde, i regime del VENT
che regnano suu'Atlantico e oggi
perfettamente conosciuto. Sc
condo il professore A. Lawrence
Rotch Vi sono due rotte poSsibiI
per Ia traversata aerea dali Euro
pa IN America: una e quella che
misce Valentia, in Irlanda, con
Is. Saint John (Terranova) che
ma una lungHezza totaIe dI 1891
.chIIOmetrI, e laltra che parte da
LIsDOna G finisce ale PiccOle An
tile, con una lunghezza tOtale di
1892 chiIometu. 4 assai difficile
che 81 pensI a quest'ultima. Quan
to ala prima, il suo percorso 81
divide in due parti quasi uguali:
IN una, j venu hanno una velocita
da 30 a 81 chiIometri alPora, e
ueIl'altra una velocita da 45 a 48
chilometri. Clio significa che un
dIrigibile modeIno non deve pre-
.occuparsene e solo una tempesta
.eccezionale pOtrebbe metterlo in
.pericolo, trascinandolo motto lon
.tano dalla sua strada ed esponen-
dolo cosi a consumare lutte le
sue riserve di combustibile.
Tenendo conto di tutti questi
dati di alti piu strettamente
tecnici, il barone d'Orcy cOsi sta
bihsce quellO che 81 potrebbe
chiamare il bilancio del viaggio
che ia state progettatO:
Il punto di partenza sarebbe
state probabilmente Gand e allo-
Ira IL percorso totale sarebbe sta
to di 5120 chilometi circa. Quan
to al peso totale da trasportare,
Ioltre quello delTaeronave, del mo-
| tori g deIl'attrezzamento, 81 puo
valutarlo in 21 tonnellate da II
partirsi come segue: 1850 chilo-
grammi per Pequipaggio, compo-
stO di un capitano, due tenenti
un ingegnere, quattro pilot
meccanici; 1880 chilogrammi
! per il combustibile necessario pei
52 ore di traversata; $50 chilo-
grammi di provviste. Queste sa-
Irebbero le cifre ammesse dal con-
te Zeppelin dai suoi collaborato-
r. Bisogna notare che in esse non
Isl tiene conto del peso della "a
vorra e che il progetto non ac.
Icennava al carico da trasportart
e all'eventualita di avere a bordC
ldei passeggen oltre Pequipaggio
lComunque, il barone dOrcy sup.
| pone che il carico sia nullo d
peso insignificante. In questt
condition. una provvista di com
Ibustibile caIcolata per 81 ore per
Imette ad uno Zeppelin, che abbii
una velocita peossibile di 120 chi
Ilometri alrora, un raggio d'azio
Inc di $3.50 chilometri circa,
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

II grado u ayere una velocita
prOprla sutucIente per lottare
contro ID maggIOr parte del VENT
.cenuari. Una quindicina di ami
Ia dele aeronavi con MOTOR non
potevano superare j 10 0 II chilo-
metri allora, mentre attualmen-
te le velocita orarie d l20 o 125
chllOmetri rappreSentano una
media quasi nomale. Z queste
yelOcita danno Ia quasi certezza
dl potter ayanzare, qualunque sla
10 state deli atmoSfera.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23

Our old friend s avin is show.
ing me over the various ranches
and plantations out ten and TWEEN
ty niles from his residence.
The winter has been harder
than for some years here, tho
mostly quite pleasant since l have
been here during past month.
Some stock raisers have lost many
cattle. One near here brought
in ! 200 Florld4 cows last F'al
about 800 hundred of them have
succumbed and have been skinned
for their hides. Grass is depended
upon for carrying Gait e thru the
winter.
Will attend barbecue near this
place on 22..d They promised
to use fresh killed cattle and
sheep goats and shoats, animals
that have been fed tor the occa
sion.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm with the
view of going west, l will or
Wednesday March IA 1917 at m,
home place, 2 miles north of Wild
lie, offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder all my property
as follows:
l pair of mares 5 and 6 year,
old, l horse coming 2 years old
3 work mules 80 and 7. pair
of weanling mare mules, 6 mich
cows, IL yearilngs, % hogs,
about 300 bushels corn, 100 BUSH
el oats, 6 stacks of loose hay, 1
wagon, I surrey, "a interest in
one superior wheat drill, 1 corn
drill, 2 Botona turning plows. 1
hillside pillow, some double and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23

self. What Heal weather We ar
having now. We can even smell
the perfume of the Spring flowers
So We do not think MI Ground
Hog knew uwhat he was doing
when he came out the End Per-
haps he was walking in his sleep
or had a night mare. But an,
way, this ground hog business
will not do. We think the dat,
should be changed. if we knew
who had jurisdiction over his
hogship.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23

single shovel plows, I disc har-
row, Mccormick mower and
rise, set of black smith tools,
S 'me carpenter tools, harness
adde's ect.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE:-I steel range cooking
stove, Moore's air tight heater,
kitchen cabinet, side board, ex-
tension dining table, dining room
chairs, rocking and other chairs,
couch davenport and sleeping
c Is, bedroom suit. chiffOnier,
book case and writing desk.
center tables and lots of other
things to sell not mentioned in
this list. This sale will be Strict
ly on the square No BY bidding.
Every thing united and turned
loose when first bid is made. So
come and get bargains as this
stuff must sell regardless of VIDA
it brings.
TERMS OF SALE:- $lo and
under cash in hand, all over $lo
credi: OF 9 month W tn approved
security bearing 3 per cent in
terest from date.
B. A. HAYSE owner.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23
Ii vi NGS TO N

Continued from 1st page 49,
has been in Cincinnati for quite
awhile, has returned TO Living
Ston.-A small child of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Carrier that died in
Cincinnati was brought here and
buried over Gauley mountain Sun
day.
Little Miss Hazel Griffin is very
sick at this wri- ing. = Miss'Geneva
Griffin is visiting her brothe' B..
H Griffin, at Covington John
Lair and Forest Shrock were in
East Bernstadt Sunday.-Sam
Mcclure (CulD was here between
trains few DAYS ago and wbi e
here someth ng>came to our mind
that occurred several years ago
This is what it was: Sam had
joined the church and had been
baptized and on the foil wing
morning "Cull" met the preacher
that had baptized him and he
asked "Cull" this: well, Broth
er Mcclure. haw does everything
look this morning" "All bright
and gloomy" answered Gull"
One of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Ar.
genbright's children was very
badly burned Sunda, by turning
a hot kettle of lie over on him.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23

ing except possibly a pOIlw n
into .ongles4>or soa!e othai j. ,
or into the newspapers 1t has
bad its fill of half bah ed remedies
tat spring from attention to
y X one half of the grta' p'rb
lem. Lets have an inveslig on
tnat will enable the country to
see it st adiy and see it whole 1t
would be cheap at 100000 or
81, 000. Goo. K hicago Gerald
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23

Plant wheat" is the slogan
that ought to go to every farmer
In the United states. There is a
8 portage now in this. and every
other county on the globe. ard
within six months, unless all
signs tail, the whole world will be
calling for wheat with the anguish
of impending famine in Their
voices.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

re authorized to announce The
lg persons as candidates for tn,
We offers in Rockcastle county
to the Republican primary elec
August, 1917:
FOR JUDGE.
Mullins, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
FOR SHERIFF.
kcNew, of Wilde, KY.
|NTY COURT CLERK,
bins. of Mt. Vernon, KY.
JAILER,
ylor, of Mt. Vernon, KY
n OF SCHOOLS.
of Mt. Vernon, KY
~ SURVEYOR.
lrham. Johnetta, KY
6IsTRATE,
II DISTRICT,
|er, of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
CONSTABLE,
Z DISTRICT,
bf Mt. Vernon, Ky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23
Boone-Way Man
In Texas

a pleasant time that he scarcely
finds minute to drop line back
home.
Came down to ThoApson's
few days since to the stamping
grounds of Tim Slavin, a boy who
Fl lsned up i'll telegraph study in
the office, under yours truly in
tle depot at Mt Vernon, in 1883
and struck for Texas, where il
appears to have made good
N, ighbo:s and bankers advise Us
that his holdings of land. stock
ect, today is valued at nearly two
hundred thousand dollars
rhompsOns is located fifty lilies
north west of Galveston.
A trip by water was given US
TO Houston and Galveston on Wed
nesday and Thursday. Houston
seems to have it over all other
Texas cities, has a greater volume
of business by land and sea. Gal
weston is picturesque southern
city of great beauty .and a big
business. especially ocean ship
ping. The storms played ha,o,
with a portion of their s. 600, oUo
causeway, crossing the three mile
bay 10 the main land, some two
years ago, which is now being re
placed, trains ect entering city
come over piling on that poruon
Of destroyed causeway. A pOr
ton vi Galveslou's great sea wall
Mas also dam ,ged bul is being 1t
placed on a stronger basis.
our party took supper a" Rogers
pace, Two mics up The island.
the bill of rare consisted of oy
yers from oeds IN bay right at
ne door. We Saw the operation
N itaKing the biva!ves flom the
Water, winch Gould be seen rest
ing on the bottom, crabs, snrimp>
and other sea foods were In evi
dence. DIR and Mrs. Mary M>er,
iaI kwell, of Galveston were il
our party. Mis-. MAXWELL Is a
laughter of Joseph Livingston
for whom The lOwu of Livingston
Kentucky Was named. Mr.. Liv
lngston built lhe first hotel on
West shore or RockcaStle river III
tuat town; We believe it was Wha
Was Ltei Known as the Sam brooh
nutel. Mr.. Livingston married
.iary Myers. sister Ut capt. X.
l.. Myers, who lived in the houS.
now OCCUPIED ny VIM. RAIN, d;
cove, near sparks Quarry. Mr..
Livingston moved trom kockcastle
u Florida many years ago. Or.
MarAweii 10 pIacLclng mas pro
feSsIon, aenIisiry, In Galveston.
Ne also met a Mr. put. heI, now
rierkIng III the fremont notei.
Mr.. b Was DIT O.e time all expIess
messenger, ou tralns UeIm cen
Louisville and Llviugstou; in tn,
day 5 or 'cnlcK" and capt. Sweeu-
ey, Inc veteran CONDUCTOR, anu
mari Dillon Oasgage master.
Have met quite numoer oI
nenluCAlanS aud IenGesseans
down hcre.
On our trips 10 and irum Hous-
bon ana Galveston We saw man,
orange grows, pecan orchards
aud thousands of acres of ga
d as, many of them already pl Mt
ed IUr this year. S~me-oI the
proIected orange trees in tn.
PARKS at the various rail- oau
statiouS On tue Sante Re, hay.
fruit hanging trom the Inn bs, pre-.
senting Quite pleasing appear.
ance to Visitors.
Miss Aunie Bell Burnside, o.
Point Leavell. Garrard count, is
visitor 10 Mr. Slavin's family. she
was one of the pleasant mem
bers OF our party t. Galveston.
Have ga hered a few memeutoes
and relics to bring back t. Ken.
tucKy. including IAN armadilIa
(dead one), gopher hide, big
rattlvsnake skin, an old dueling
0iSfOl uSad Re Years aUo ond s;i
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23
. A REAL ONE!

E A REAL ONE!
Trade Commission
Fl an Investigation
pod prices. II will
ut to approve an
100000 to-
proposes to
pr the food situa
baulssSope at least we
IA real investea
~ has confidence
Trade Commits
IS have the facts
e bottom to the
nd really learn all
Fed about the sub
is legal and econ
hestion of whether
nOinations In restraint
Iuust be decided {, Tha
fore attracted the mait
Now its time to GO
he economic part-ano
eoroughly. Are the
e compelled to pay to,
what they buy? Nobod,
IT that until be en- sa,
|dsouabIe approximation
1t costs to produce those
Is.
some fields the trade com
p will lind plenty of data.
Packers, for instance, can
exactly what it cost them
out their products. Gov
attention has encouraged
kcost accounting in their
But these fields are limited.
biggest fields of all the
ill have to be done from
Dound up. There isn't farm
Illinois who knows what 1t
bin to put his products on
market today. There ism
manufacturer i. ten who has
ccurate idea of what it costs
10 run his business.
the trade commission start
.yf'from The ground up"
tart with the farmer and
3at production of every
from eggs to wheat and
g, means In TENS of money
% labor expenditure. He doesn't
now, and nobody else knows.
fhen let it follow the prod uct to
Is2pption. Many people as
>Hrices don't SAT- until
some large organz =.
e economIc said
just as liable to
GINNING as any
IS cannot be per-
Dsne cost Of pio-
any circumstances
is in the mvod for
ION that will be long
and thorough. 1t is
Be continued furries
"a DriceS that oct moth
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23

at Mississippi Ohio and Potomac river gaeways with
to and from all Western, Northern and Eastern Point
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-23

FAIRFAX HARRISON, President, WASHINGTON D. G.