davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
MINSTREL pLEAsEs AUDIENCE.
Capacity House Greets Third Annual
Event.
"pelightfully surprising.

"Delightfully surprising"
That was the unanimous verdict OF
those fortunate enought TO witness the
presentation by the Alpha Commerc-
iaI club OF their third annual minstFei
at the Porter school auditorium last
Friday evening. Taken in It's last
enalysis. however, the word "surpris-
ing" is a misnomer. because OF the
material fact that this was not the
initial appearance Of Alphas galaxy
OF theatrical stars. and the public ex-
pected r>uch That their expectations
were fully realized was proved by
the storms OF applause which al
times almost assumed the proportions
OF riot.
The encores were panegyrical, laud-
atory and lavish in the extreme ana
were fully merited The anticipation
OF the audience was correctly symbol
ized in the early appearance of the
s. II. o. sign-always a delight TO the
histronic heart.
or the musical program 1t may be
said that the vocal entertainment was
truly a feast. The rendition OF Italy
nv Mrs. Kazilek was a revelation. and
she may we'll feel proud OF the en-
thusiastic and incessant applause CIV
en- her
"The Beuodin Love Song" as inter
preted by Miss Lilly White, cantritice
superba. was smashing hit, and we'll
she wore her laurel crown so deserV-
edly won.
"Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose y
was inimitably executed by Mrs. Bish-
op. Her genteel and refined touch
and expression was like that OF a
chauntress thrush in melody and mel
liauous harmony.
Miss Uren was delightful and de-
liciously pleasing in When My Cara
van Has Rested"
That irresistible ingenue, Miss
Phoebe Snow. in pulling "Those Dog
Gone Blues barely escaped annihila-
ton by barrage of bouquets set OIL
by her legion OF admirers.
Mrs. Richards in Smiles" and Rosy
o'More" had the entire audience with
her every moment and was encored
and applauded to the echo.
The presentation of that mirth pro
voking burletta extravaganza Love
and Lather," by Alpha's Comdie Bal
let, whose dramatis personnel was
composed OF Buffo-columbines of the
first magnitude, won golden credit
DR.. Edwards as christopher Col
umbus Johnson. colored barber; Mr.
Perkins, as Abraham Lincoln Johnson
his son. Mr. Johnson as Nicoddemu'
SNOWFALL a would-be patron; Mr.
Veeser as Confusion Smith, dark,
widow; and Mr. Weeks as Queen Vic
toria Smith, her daughter, richly mer
tied all the acclaim and homage they
evoked, which az all times almost tore
holes In the ceiling.
Requests are pouring in from Crys
tai Falls, Iron Mountain and Florene'
which are almost mandatory In theii
nature. asking that the theatric popu
lace OF those cities be given an op
portunity OF seeing Alpha's concep
tion OF real vaudeville harlequinade.
The question Is now under consid
Grafton and II is hoped and expected
that favorable answer shall soon b.
forthcoming (Contributed)
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

Capt. ]. ]. Grifiths, DIR. J. p. Ed
wards, Alfred Piper and Roy Weeks
will bo hosts at d fs1 supper hE tid
Z lpha Commercial Club rooms this,
yurday evening. The guests will
xhe club members and the supper
xcn As a result Of the primary
~ Tuesday.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

Paul Andersen was Menominee
business visitor several days this
week, returning Thursday.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

MI. and Mrs. Norman Widstrand
were over Sunday visitors at Crystal
Falls.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Romolo Ben
netti. on Saturday, Feb. 18th, daugh-
ter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

uread theabov
aught; that wcanfb
IIofM S
Wars
"SIX TINES AS MANY" die
of the record become useful member of society WIETER
LIFE
in
the with
popleco mpenedo a
poreo to18
would meant n
of Flu adjusted by Ciropor
would have reached
ra
OaThicFi scmpnedby quto d stem
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
An Appalling Death Toll

The American people stand aghas TIE t but little than two
the chief elements the dreadful
freedom
full breaks brief time the destruction
war S of
difficult deadly plague and ptin
10 n
Dispatch Dec
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

TheDv rMeGc lDathRa Ito Caesor 59pre
cAsoiai 2Cesor o.
PalmeS Of Death Ito
eIowaC Death Ratio 1to7 Cases. 27
The andNu ona Chropac is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

PUNGENT
NUMBER REGULAR PHYSICIANS DAXHTesI 9wA n 11sncs nunm
HYDROCARBONS
THC
NUMBER nnnuuw TOTAL SrAms"cs TOTAL unn.cnn DEATHS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
CONVINCING CONCLUSIONS


not
the OF D
mnyash the
10
M shaving ydeatn
in norle t.
of cases.
In o provad fgurs,le ask:
be of al
ready ave9
ed
creas mte
Is Medical respective o
alton thought
daton1
orpna Plant eFounhnn HEAD
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
Facts and Figures of Flu"
Are Physicians Six Times More Helpless Than Disease
Six Times More Useless Than Medicine?

Plague Took Six Times as Many as Guns
Figures Compiled Show 254 Deaths from Flu Since Oct
all hedv
o the
din The had2
Davenport lives his incude the epor
less of In
yearand moreth e
Asconpared the influenza deaths for the and one months
Danp Dmoc nj "a 1918
Influenza Reached Fifth of Fighters in United States
@ of
ix
moa o f
Are Physicians Hopeless With Acute Disea
Them Become Chronic? Do Chronic Cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
Bic BOOZE HAUL
BY SHERIFF On
WAY To MINES
SIX HUNDRED BOTTLES OF BEER
AND Sc GALLONS WHISKEE
ARE SEIZED.
wagon, on Way TO Golfers Mlro, Car
rted Enough Wet Goods to
Stock Saloon.

one Of tile lines sc supply O. booze
Ia Golfers was shat off yesterday ny
sheriff Linton uf Brooke county. assist
ed by Deputy Brown ami officers from
l,rnhibnInn Commissioner IIAlllhans Of
Iicr at Charleston.
Sheriff Linton and his assistants
waited for Their quarry at the West
VIruluia end cG the SiruhrUvIIl"' bridge
AS they were tipped OF about thr tim"
q wagnnlnad Of houzr would make lis
cnirv into This stat" and proceed {" COL
Ii.r*. where tho stuff was 81 hc dis
ponscd to thirsty miners.
As tn. wagon left the bridge Shciiii
Linton commanded tho driver /" *i"i"
The wagon was searched and enough
beer and whiSkry was f"rnd To stock
:. cnud-sizcd saloon. Harry PCrInc.
white. and Thomas Carter. ""i"r"d, IN"
crew Of the wagon. w"r" taken M"
custody and IN" horse and wagon head
cd for Wcllsburg. whore l'"rln" nnh car
Ter were put III iail. and th" b"nHr CON
Hsraicd An inventory showing b"o P"'-
Ties Of beer and 81 SaIluns "f whiSk"E
The men will get II preliminary nearing
this morning IN thc arrival If lr"Sc-
rutor Z. u. Ramsey Of Hr""k" county,
who has been away on Il hu>:HrSS VII"
and IS expected back this morning.
Whilr bringing the. wagon If H"".;"
To Wr!lShurE Sheriff Linton "T"rt""k
Joe Sukoski driving a buggy. and ms
actions were suspicious. Sheriff Linton
took HIM IN rharG" aud di.""'"r"d frur
gallons Of Whisky. S"h"skI WAS taken
along with the other tw" MN !" va"
Wclishurg jail and VIII g"I hl- r;elim-
mary hearing This morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

.hin-s drift. although no was not eh-
arrly happy. That preacher Q, o'7es
,;hn ka;s.rD, who moved all thsSc pup
mrs according IL order. had gwen AUS
-, a hlanh check; So litckcyS and I'M
n...i.I cnarcrllurS had only - DOW.
,s..,rw;.-,I Ee;h:naun CnnsId"rrd "" VI
.,,,otr;,; 900 sharp when x had come
80 his Knowledge. In his OPINION ms
,,l,,v WAS IN full accord WITH ms o'
i.,cd knowlcdgs' To what extent tn!s
v.,s gu, We do not know. In Il 1ecoic
r.,.b;or and much too late, reserve was
to tn" NlcnncSc: tNeSc
,,,.,lo,n.,i. aTions were useless, ana
~ni,Id NOT stop the disaster that mao
h.ap 10, Ions.. We are not any l"nS''
,,,,rl, :. b.. drawn !rto III" dispute as u"
,,.hi,.h rover ordered mobilization three
hours roo soon. 1t IS certain tha' c1'r-
-, n,I..arj4;l 5v"lcaIu"d tho opp|rtn-
-,,v r,,at was offered for the great
but what Is the US" or 30
;,ron With tn. accusation: Tho czA'
yas najd with his LIE, and 50 nave
most CT mis- servants
"Er Herr Won E",hma1n. do not D-rss
Yourself un:nvitrd int" III" iiEni OF puo-
itf.;. and do not call too loudly ioT
Sf,r.. trial. You had hctt"r crawl into
y.I;- r,nusc's .h"lc AZ G!chrnLln"w. I've
iIdg,Icnt If the court might be very az :
:,-.r, Front wfia: you seem to th:nh.
Tnu sa,. that w" "'t!l stand Up as irrc
ri.I-not as Fnaris""s but ais" not a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
Fcmous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Epslly and clcnply made At home
but 1t heotH them NIL FOR
quick results.

Thousands Of housewives have found
that they ran save tWothlrns al the
money usually spent Tor cough ,prcPara-
lions, hy using this wci!-known old recipe
for making cough syrup, Al home. 1t 10
simplc and cheap to make, but IT. Really
has no equal ior prompt results IL
takes right hold Of 4 cough and gives
immediate relief. usually stopping ON
ordinary cough in % hours or less.
Get 81. ounces OF Plne1 from any
druggist. pour it into pint bottle. and
add plain granulatcd sugar syrup to
make full pint. If you prefer, use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and
lasts family n long time. .,
Its truly astonishing how quickly 1t
acts, penetrating through every air pas
sarc of the throat and lungs loosen
and raises the phleg1n, soothes and heals
the membranes, and gradually but surely
Chr ANNOYING throat tickle and dreaded
cough disappear entirely. Nothing bet
ter for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
whnopng cough or bronchial asthma.
Pine1 is special and highly coucen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway Pine
extract, known the world over for its
hcahug effect on the membranes.
Avoid dsapPoi ntment by aekinG your
druggist for ''2R ounces Of Pine1' with
full directions and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pine1 CO.. F. Wayne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

Said Inar Epidemic Cost More Lives
Than A.rericaa Loss in Battle
Danger Not Cver. Great CafS
NECESSARY to prevent
FUrthGr Outbreak.

Til. irpali4IG rlvaE"S 81 %,'AniSh III
!!u.n%t "a ll,iS country mr. l"FhHP'I o.
rra!:...,l ~ liA >ta:';Ii"1t T"ccn'l: i'."i,
that ipgi... ri.,il:.S nav I'~H! "a ~ !i,..,
,n0rr than .IlLcn:n from t'li:' LiSr iSc IMAM
through r!r whole eighteen in"itt IL: par"
iic!i:tiiu:. IN ~ hGItl'- a.: II" European
Var.
ih4r.ii.S. ~ ia -,r':at Nn'rIcan l'hh'I
-. f., target ra-iiy ana /" h"l'rv" ~"
u.rj j. ,,l"r tum.pc;"ui huih"riti'i
,.ja.ia IN, ,.rlu:u" g., rn:! weather -
very ap; L. hr.u; r"turn al mis- Gu
,;L-S. aui Jn.r" should j." 40 4et up
tt,rrut,hnl!, 'nr- w.Htrr months OF IN"
fmt;nu':u. .aS.l.. "Is,rvrc pr"cautl"nS
remembering that iut;p"nZt is far easier
t. :l..y'Hl than {" cure.
Influenza as 4 cr"wc disease. AVOID
crowds - mach IA i"SS;ule- lih'"'" "n
,,rIT.. $isrr;li when ignorant "' 'H'l'',SC
rrr.riie Sr"""c or cough .ih"Ht using
:, handkerchief. Cover NJ each cough or
yI.".Dr. Bu not spit CO ;nc floor. Sri"-'
;r;,ii or ia public places. AVOID the ~.
-". cointurU drinking cups ana r"1I'I
towels n public places. breathe SOM"
r.llablc prrniiridal and artiS"ptIc AR. 10
destroy The germs 'h"i d" tlnd l"dgmcnt
III yrur nose and throat. 49,
Remember no SAFER prccautlon
against influenza could b" employed IN
this manner than :" 70, from the near
est Gru:, StUr" Il rnmpl"t" liypm"I ou;ill
consisting of Il bottle or ~" pure OIL 81
hro!n"l. and Il litl!o vest T,"k"t hare
rubber InhliInC DEVICE. INTO which lew
drops Of the oil ~" poured. You should
carry THIS inhaler abou; with YOU during
The day and each half hour or SO put II
~ ynur mouth and draw deep hreaths Of
IT'S j,urc, healing, EerT Killing air INTO
tho passages Of your nose. throat ana
. lungs
Nv destroying germs before they ac-
tually begin work in your blood. you
,1,i.., 81
la infection.
All those suggestions about Spanish
infiuen3t are equally ,rue IN the proven
ton IF colds. ca;arrh Of nose and throat
bronchitis and cv"n pneumonia. Don |
become careless. 10 your part. Keep
III" Ecrrng away. N"r may save YOUR
-clf serious illness ana the loss OF
several weeks work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
SPECIAL WEEK OF
PRAYER SERVICE
WELL ATTENDED

4 good attendance" Wa 81 SO rr"n''E
meeting last rv"u!nE &c tn" l""ri:'' w"";:
Of PRAYER services ~ N" l;mrn":Icl Zap
inst Social ii"uS., on F."tf street. IN"
-GLsiur !:rr. GEO. |, I-'rEhar'. l.; EIN'iE 3!
series "r "HI,n$!tury addresses 81 II"
Stewardship "r Prayer" and lat ""' nInS
>j.uk"'un "WhLi i Prayer. Tonight u"
speaks on "Whnt To FRA? f'r "''d way.
These special meetings &r" I:"fhFh-
cory t" iw" W.'rkS "f gang 'i'-'"' moot
InEs whirh VIII iIam",!tai'i2 i"'!""
Thor" - tn 81. special mass" Ger: "F"'-
."g ih,> wr"k. Tt" general iu'I!" i'ii!
NJ. W.,.l..uNN".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
DIR. HORACE rLETcHEE.

rOPENIIAGE:N. Jan. 12.--Dr Horace
Fletcher. widely known ms an expert on
,!i.iriics.' died h"r" today of bronchitis
after 4 long !ilH"SS.
Horace l'Iot"h'" was born in Lawr-
,l;rr Mass., II, 1913 and was educated At
Dnr,,uruth college. Since 1865 he lad
t.rn 4 traveller author and lecturer. lie
carried "l:t experiments III III" lr:'"r'-
~. Of Cambridge ard fal" Iui""r%IiE y
':n,! was III" originator or 'fl"ichcrl*m
q system for the nlasti"atiDn Of food.
He was a member OF numerous health.
genealogical and geographical s"ciettoS
md The author OF numerous, books. DIFF
,rr tho war h. WIS Il food ecn"noiniSt
tnr the commission OF rcli"f IN Bci-
: Dr. Fletcher carly m 1912 subsiSi"t
on :, diet OF potatoes for iitty-c!Sh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
TWO DRINKS PULLED

Last rvrnIuS wv" franks W"r" brought
in and y III ~ hrnuEht up bcfnr" Police
judge Watkins This morning. J. NJ. Gar
vcy fen uf: the water wagon and viii
probably yet tn. usual assessment of 81
rui rusiS fnr his "tfrnS". iir was
brought III Icy Officer Eic"nHr"d. Officer
l:uggIHs frIId EilI G"ctA IN m intoNi-
Gated "nuH:iInn at a:lI last evening AT
I'M and MARKET -ir""j*. II" will fac" 81
drunk charg" Al h.S trial this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

Funeral services for william +. Got
ard, who died sunday III his home on
chaplin" street. wilI'br held ~ his late
residence tins morning at $40 o'clock
followed by requiem high mass at 81
t,snrh,. cathedral nj . o'clnrk. Rev
Er,,Iin,n ! Garrett will nfticiatc and in
termrnt will b. made in Nj. Calvary
rhe deceased was a years Of aGe and
horn md reared III .AlSace- Lorraine. nc
had hccn II resident 81 wheeling ioI tnr
,,,,fc who was formerly Miss Anna En-
r,'rt ana three sons. William. Robert
and Charles. all OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
Andrew vincent Wees.

Andrew Vincent Wees. an aged ana
E,yhIy respected resident of the city.
,l,SJ i; $50 O'Clock Monday morning at
ms latr rrsdrnr" No. 25Qt E"f street.
Death resulted from nruralEin or the
i..trt following m illness Of only one
day.
Mr. Hcc.s was born in Wheeling on
Mnrrh 4th- 1916 and was therefore In
his 73rd year In 1875 he was married
,n Mary Lane. the union being blessed
Nth seven children. all OF whom sur
\iyc. III was n member or st. Mary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
FATALLY BURNED.

:I,.,,.ai Dispatch +" Tn lntclisEcn@rr.
IiEDMDNT. W. Va, Ian. l3.-MrE.
,;curg" Il. cole. who's. clothing caught
are while sh" was standing before an
. rou crate, died last night from III"
results If lh.. burns Sh" is SURVIVE.
hy ono son. Robert. and on" daughter
NeliIc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
REGARDING THE TRUTH.

DE truth amt a!us cas-! I" E'l -
said Uncle Eb"n. ~ man XIII s'''
,irucS sag sumpln' IN nail H'''!o'''
dat hc ant explain IN 1--WE years.
WASHINGTON Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
coaT. COMPANY pENALIZEo.

NAH!flN,;TGN.. Ian. Eth" rirv"
land and Western coal company. at
Glryrl,id. WaS ordered by II" fuel AL
t,,i:rstrrlIun ;UrIny IT, contribute ) nH"'
to the American Red Crna= n - rHi!Hit%
FOR violation If lin zone regulations n"
to movement of coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

Only One "BEoNo CUININE"
T. 70; tn" .G"ru'r.". cali :"r tull name
LAXATIVE Ei;1MD Gll%lNi: Tablets.
Look i,r signature" e: j.. w. Grove.
'u.c,: 3 cold IL bu. l"y. @hr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-12-19

ALFRED P. THOM,
General Council
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chatham Board Of Directors
Gulf Coast Lines
A. BAKER, Receiver
International s. Great Northern r.. %.
A, R. BALDWIN, Receiver
Denver q Rio Grande Railroad 20.
W. n. BEARDSLEY President
Florida East CodR RaluaJ Go.
", @. BESLER, Pres. s. Gen. Mgr.
Central Railroad Co. Of New JerseJ
G T. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
A,chi,on, Topeka q Santa F. RaNwe5 Co
w. G. BRANTLEY,
President and General Counsel
Atania. Birmingham 8 Adanhe X. Go
HARRY BRONNER, President
Missouri Paeifs Railroad Go.
<. N. BROWN, Pres. s. Chairman
pere Marqueue RailUaJ Co:
St Loms,Sdn Frdneiioo RdawdS Go,
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
Loniriona s. AdkarSai Rail~aJ Go.
E. @. auckland. President
Central Nsw England RailQoy %.
Ruhdnd Railroad Co.
President and General Counsel
New york. NeW Haven s. Hartford Co
RALPH BUDD, President
Grsai Northern Ralauy Co
"A. (. BYRAM, President
Chiraso, Mluankee g Sc Pad r.. %.
NJ. /. CARPENTER, President
chiSaso, Teue Hanie g Southeastern ~ 20.
JAMES T. CLARK, President
Chieaeo,SL Pad. MinnsapOis6o rHaheN,'So 20
". A. CLARK, President
Los Angeles 8 SdIt Lakf Railroad Co
w. r. COLE, President
Nashville. Chattanooga 8 S. Lods r. Co
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsel
New Orleans Great Northern Railroad 70
E. R DARLOW, President
Bafdlo q Susquehanne Railroad Corporation
A. r. DICE, President
Phdaddphia s. Reading Raauay Go.
". M. DUNCAN President
whxeline s. Lake Ere RaluaJ Go.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
Nonhem Pacific Raauas @.
NEWMAN ERB, President
Ann Arbof Raarodd Co.
S. M. FELTON,, President
Chicago Qra, WsAem Railroad Co
w. II. FINLEY, President
Chicago 8 Nonh Western Raauas Co
W. R. FREEMAN, Receiver
Osnesr 8 Saltlak Rnluad 70
CARL M. GAGE, President
Huntington s. Brood Top Mountain Raaioa
g CoalCo,
S. R. CUOOENHElM, President
Nssaia Norhsm Raludy %.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-12-19

CARL R. GRAY, President
Wesrem Maryland RaaedJ Co.
IOHN H. NJ Acting Pres.
BanG Q s. Awolfook Railroad Go
CHAS- HAYDEN, President
ChSeaw, RGk Island s. Pacific RalUdy Co.
Chziman Of Board
MIN nedbCb s. 81. Louis Rdiiroad %.
THOMAS D. HEED, Receiver
ChE-aeo 8 EASTERN Illinois Railroad 70.
I'm. HERBERT, President
Sc. Louis StthuestsIn Ral,0dy Go.
c. w HUNTINGTON President
VfrRindn RdludS Co,
LII. HUSTS, Temporary Receiver
Boston SMaine Railroad Co..
c. E. INGERSOL President
NJ Edland Vale, Railroad Co.
LIE JOHNSON, PRESIDENT
N0r1dk 8 Western Railway Go.
LARZ A. ZONES, President
Asaham 0 ViekJbHg Railway Go,
Nfehbmh, ShrevepOr 8 Pacific RaI~a5 %.
MORO GAN JONES, President
Abikw 8 Sourhem Ralway
HONVARD O. KELLEY, President
G.aAd Tnnk Raluay System
WILLIAM 7. KEMPER, Receiver
II hs Kdnns Ciry, Medco g Oisnf R. Co,
l. R. KENLY, President
Adanae Coast Line Ralruad %.
OHN B. KERR, President
Rev York Onrano 3 Western RaluaJ Co
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT
Presidst s. Chairman Of "a. Com
Souihm Pacific Company
H. r. KURRIE, President
q kaNahdianapolh Observation-Disclosures
A. r. LAYTON, President
Cnrd of Georgia RalwaJ %.
c. M. lEvEY, President
Wsam RarHfc Railroad Go.
(. E. LOOMS, President
Lshih VALLEY Railroad Co
l. F. LOREE, President
Ddaudrs s Hudson Company
Kanm Cp Souhsm RailuaS Company
ROBERT S. LOVETT, Pres
Union pactfc Rdilpad Co
M ORRS MCDONALD, President
MdM cenual Raloz@ Compdns
@ H. X President
alnai ce-eral Railroad Co
N. S MELDRUM Pres. s. Chairman
Taai s Pacific RaauuJ %.
L l. NlSBET. General Agent
qerva, Elonda 8 Alabama Ral"ay Go.
O5ItllAM 7. NOONAN, President
Bu6as R0ehsir s Rirsbmgh RalUdy Co
NVILLlAM c. OSBORN, Vice-Pres.
D,uot, Toiedo 8 lvntVn Raa~ad Co
a. HPAYSON, President
MorAueste4n paukc Raitrcdd O..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-12-19
ASSOCIATION or RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Chairman

CT PEABODY. Chairman Ex. Com
Illinois Central Railroad Co.
F. PENNINGTON, President
D,l,ah South Shon s Atlantic RalvaJ On
Minneabois, s.. PAU s Saulf St. Marie
Raaway Co,
c. E. PERKINS, President
Chicago, Darlington 9 QidneJ Ralroad ca
Colorado s. Souhem RalwdJ Co.
Eer Wonh & Denver CD RalvaJ Co
MARK w. POTTER, President
Carolina, Qlnekheld & Ohio Ralvay
SAMUEL REA, President
Pennsylvania RalTpad System
IL. REED, President
Bssscmsr 4 Lake Enc Railroad ComPtnJ
E. P. RIPLEY, President
Atehi,oh Topeka & Santa Fe RaaaaJC Co.
BIRD NJ. ROBINSON, President
Antdoan Shcr Line Railroad AiIoeianon
w. 1. ROSS, President s. Receiver
Tdsdo, ST. Louis & Western Raapad Co
c. E SCHAFF, Receiver
Minopn, Kansas & Texas Raauay Co
T. M. SCHUMACHER, President
ri Paio & Soiahueien SJitsm
A. II. SMITH, PRESIDENT
New York Cenual Lines
E. c. SMITH, President
Centred Vermont RalUaJ Co.
MILTON n. SMITH, President
Lomrale & Nashville Rdapad Go
W. 7. STEWART, Vice-PIsidene
GLf & Ship Island Railroad Co.
p n SWARTWOUT, President.
Norfolk Southern Railroad Go.
l. B. TGRETT, President
GLf Mobile & Northern RalOad Co
W n. TRUESDALE, President
Ddauarr, ~Lackawanna & WsHmRRCa
FRANK TRUMBULL
President and Chairman Of Board
Cheapeake & Ohio RaaadJ Go.
Hooking VdllJ RailUaJ Co,
F. q. UNDERWOOD, President
Enc Railroad Co.
o. P. VAN SwERlNCEN, President
New york, Chicago 4 S. Lo'di RalFoad @
ROBERTS WALKER, President
Chicago 4 Alton Railroad ca
HENRY WALTERS
Chairmnn Of Board
Adannc CoaH Linz Rahodd Go.
Loidsvlls q Nashville Raapad Co
WILLIAM H. WHITE, President
Richmond. fredericksburg Potoinae XXX "a
WashmeDn Southern Raauoy Co
CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM PreL
Atlanta & Wet Point Railroad Co.
Western Ralvay Of Aldhama
DANIEL WILLARD, President
Balumor Z Ohio RalmadC 90
W. n. WILLIAMS, President
Wabaih Railway Co.
B. A. wORTHINGToN, President
Cineinnan. indandpohs 9 Wencm kR Co
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-12-19

llippety hop to the Government shop
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nl one for Brother sandy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-12-19
Abstract Of Assessment

Value Per Head
5 S1O,O75 a S 91.41
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-25
MOVEMENT ON FOOT
TOREV|VE the CHAM
BER OF commerce
Business Men Approaching the worth
Of This Organization to the Com
munity Hope to See Chamber
Revived In the ImmeH-
ate Future.

For the past several days a numper
of our prominent business men VINO
are vitality interester In the welfare
of the city have been considering a
General revival of the Maysville Cham
her of Commerce, which since the
leaving Secretary Carl Dodds has been
peacefully slumbering, no effort oe-
inc made TO procure a Secretary to
succeed Mr.. Dodds or to Keep the
Chamber active in doing the goou
work II has been accomplishing since
its organization.
so vitality interested in this orgam-
cation are these men that meetihs
will, nrobably be held sometime next
week of those interested when plans
for a complete revival of the organiza-
tion will be discussed and If 1t meets
with the approval of the whole OF the
directorate it has been suggested tha'
a revival campaign should be put OH
by some organization equipped to pu'
on such campaign under exper'
management.
Every person interested in the
Chamber of Commerce and its future
as we'll as the future of Maysvilie Is
Glad To see some action being taken
and such a proposed campaign would
meet with the support of all who are
interested in the welfare of Maysville