davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
NO. 1922.
Notice Of Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day OF November, 1918, in ac-
cordance with Section So, Chapter
40, of the Statutes of 1913, one w.
A. Moore, of Strawberry, County of
White Pine. and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission TO ap-
propriate the puolie waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
Is to be made from Mouth of Bourne
Tunnel. at a point $3.50 feet west of
II corne on South Boundary of Sec.
%, T. "a y, r. 81 E., NJ. D. r.. &
NJ, by e of ponds, and OBS
cubic foot per second is to be con-
yeyed to a point within 100 feet from
mouth of tunnel. by means of
troughs and ponds. and there used
for stock watering and domestic pur-
poses. Water not TO be returned to
stream.
SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First publication January 19, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
Saving Them

Mama--Willie. you have no man
ners.
Willie-Well, IL I waste them now
I won't have any when company
comes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
SEYMOUR CASE.

First publication January 10, 1919
Last publication February Is. 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

First publication January 10, 1919.
Last publication February Is, 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24
WHAT THE HONOR ROLL WILL CONTAIN:

tvha esandre rdsoft O
away maket them
trngthf f An
ndtetde rbn
Sam
Drives War Stmpsa
hatw b. preserved for manager
Nwilon
hese esegratmen
eArmyu
leading Publishing Companies
n
cmsid
meyourboy yspctne
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Under
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-24
A. c. LESTER
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.

COUPON
Rank
Son of f...... .................-............
(Both Parents)
Date of promotion to rank of..............-......
Date of promotion to rank of...........-.........
Date of promotion to rank of...~....-.....
Date of promotion to rank of...-....-.-..........
Wounded at Battle
Killed at Battle
Date
Died: Place
Date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

0Otdts8 a8l R1NFtAs ~7''NfNA'tN'-' -
questions al issue hetN cen The miners
and the operators.
~ Six hundred thousand men
ii would he directly affected by the
!, strike according 10 assertion ~
- union officials ST the capital The
pas. few weeks. Sut the rfesi-
dent made plain that q would
So reach not only the rich, bat The
poor as well ami III fact every
W. .-srnerah er Of society. indeed, he
-sss1 went SO far SIS 20 cay that
$500 -. strike under the circumstances
q - would constitute a fundamental
49, 49, attack upon tho rights Of So
- ciety and upon the welfare or
our csantry.
49, The action Of tho officials II the
I United Mine WoTkcrs Of America
- In deciding upon "a strike, without
Ss hrst attetnptirc tu obtain vote
n from the rank and file ~ The union,
1 was termed IAN almost unprcce-
dcnted preceding 10y the president
He addc,: that he was convinced
the individual members Of tho union
would not call strike 81 this time.
DeclariHG TINT The strike would
involve the entire productive canac-
ity OF the country the president re-
- cited few OF tha things chat would
IA
-.ss1.s.. l-rFFCT OTS1KII<F
: ~ Countess industries would be
s.a.. shut down
The railroads would bo stop
Electr.r rvh-inr plants and
fs gas plants N.'Hid ~" '.9,3' Gown.
49, street railways ""t!9 Sv"Se 70
shipp,ne between our ports
So ~ -'-,-s15 q. d, ,;,-,s .,..hr, s,1iad
81 na.i,,,s -. se,c,, }a,,t mon rs
80 ,he r,,..st.io4 ~ ne
IT, .rsrsy,or+at{or ~ A,narf-
ear 7roo~s ua,l1A he ,ntrrfor-
90 ,.g.l,
r,.
a. ~. ~. ~ - c..
- ga" =" ~ We W.. ~
Latu WIZ NV 800 n,i'eIt az
80 1900 w. 49,
80. ~ l-s'4E ''." ''' =
x.s ''., - ~,
49, - ,'',s
~,
- - -
-. .,','i '.' ~ ~. ~.
ae ..,.,, ~
1t~ttea So - ..
s,,hh. 80 - 80. w. 49,. 49,
go ,.,-,,st 1,t.'.- w. " 'At ~,
s-ntn - - .'tt,,''e.t *
~ , -. o..t 80, '"e
nv -. t..o
special session at II o,cfo,,k thjs
forenoon at the 5ne+anc, If Sacre-
tary Of Labor Wilson who had At
tempted To conc.Iiate the miners and
the operators in Tho mast week and
Secretary of tho interior Lane. thn
chairman. Of the Inflated Industrial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
RHEUMATISM
HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
WHO HAD TT.

IN tho spring OF 1898 was at
tackled by Muscular and Inham-
natory Rheumatism. I suffered as
only these who have II know. for
over three years. ! tried remedy
after remedy. and doctor after doc
TOR. but such 'ralief as ] received was
only temporary Finally, / found
remedy that cured me completely,
and = has never returned. I have
given II TO a mum Der who were ter
'ribly oGlicted and even hedridden
with rheumatism. and II effected n
cure in every case.
! want every sufferer from any
form IF rheumatic trouble to try this
marvellous healing power Don't
end a cent; simply mail your name
and address and ] will send II free
il has proven itself 10 be that long
looked-fnr means OF curing your
RhebmatEarn. you may aend the
price II IL. one dollar, but. under
stand, 7 DO not want your money un~
less You are perfectly satisfied 70
send f. Isn't that fair Why suf-
fer any longer " hen positive relief
rs thus offered you free7 Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark Fl Jackson, No. s6iF Quincy
Building.
Syracuse, ~ r.
Mr.. Jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Street CAR CRASHES
into COUNTRY WAGON

Jack King, a white youth living at
Eighteenth and Grace streets was
painfully cut and bruised about the
head, face and legs last night when
a. cart in " hich he was riding was
struck by a Vjaduct strect-car at
Twenty first and Marshall streets
The car. which was in charge of Mo
torinan ]. r. BRYANT, collided with a
horse and wagon driven rs Il 'Dab-
pey Il F. u. No ?, at about s
O'Clock Mrs DabneY, who was also
In the vehicle, was slightly injured
treated and left at the scene Of the
accident King was treated by a Viz
enia hospital surgeon. who answered
the call for the ambulance, and taken
10 Grace hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
REGRET MARKS LAST
COMMUNITY DANCE

with the largest crowd Of inc
season present. the dances which
have been in progress for the last
eighteen months at the War camp
Community Service hall at Seventh
and Franklin streets, were brought
20 a close last night The discon-
tinuance Of the dances Is made nee
aesarv by the evacuation of the
building by the organization some
SINE this week. The entire build
ipg has been taken over by firm.
and it Will have 10 be made ready
for occupancy by the latter part or
the week.
With United states and allied
flags predomtnating. the hall was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The music was furnished by
the baud from McGuire's university
school. the youngsters making their
}rt~aI bcw to the service and eX-
service men and their lady friends.
4 number OF prominent Richmond
women acted AS chaperones.
Whether or not these dances will
hn continued In some other hall is
still "A matter Of conjecture. Efforts
are now being made by r. G..
Stcarns, head of the local organiza-
ton, and Hamilton WHY, assistant
organizer. to procure "A hall here and
they vii know something definite
by the middle Of the week. Suitable
quarters for the club rooms are also
being sought,
It was originally intended 10 dis
continue the organization with the
evacuation OF the Seventh street
building but # was deferred until
February l In compliance with
te1erraphf request from the war
department Mr. Stearns IL expect
ed to remain in the service until il
closes and Mr. WHY has announced
that he will remain NJ least two
more months Columbus Canepa,
who has been with the organiZa
ton for the last eighteen months,
will sever his connection with It at
the end or the month. During the
war Mr. Canepa offered his services
free OF charge and he has been con
stantly in the cervice
It WAS stated last night that the
community service will probably be
organized with the passing Of the
War Camp Community service
This organ ization will be for the en-
tire community instead Just for
service and ey-service men. This
has been suggested and II is very
probable shat such an association
viii be formed and begin operation
around February /. II In under
stood that Mr. Stearns will be ten
dered the position as community or
ganiaer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

all cost
Are you intending to sugres'
that the government should take
control Of the mines and operate
Them p" was asked The senator
replied:
II am not prepared TO make
any SD question OF that nature
right now II is better TO wait
and see what develops after the
strike has been called. II may
become necessary for the gov
ernuent 20 take steps OF this
kind 10 keep the industries OF
the country moving. The most
important duty OF the govern
ment is 10 see that there Is no
rinting or hioodshcd, that the
laws are upheld and enforced,
and that the country gets me
coal II needs ANY tie UP OF the
railroads or other necessary
industries cirif+ make drastic
action by the government im-
perative"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
ASKS RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET RUSSIA

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 35.--Duncan Nc
Donald, president of the Illinois State
Federation =of Labor. in his closing
address to tho state convention today
charged coal operators are making an
enormous profit and that the coal
miners' demands are fair.
Before adjournfng the convention
requested recognition Of Soviet Rus
STA and hands of" policy as re-
CARDS that country ana endorsed the
initiative and referendum and public
ownership and the Plumb Plan for
operating the railroads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

going was brought to the attention
Of Governor. Davis today. the exa-
cutiye declined to comment, further
than to say that he would discuss
his democracy with no one. Gov
ernor Davis said that the item was
ridiculous and not worthy OF con-
sideration. He seemed to regard 1t
as an anonymous assault from an
irresponsible source, which he did
not care to dignity in any manner.
The governor said that II 1t became
necessary for him to name success
sor to Senator Martin his appoint
mcnt would prove the best refuta-
ton Of the charge"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
TO TAKE
UP STREET CAR FARES

a special meeting Of the commit
tee on streets will be held at 8
O'Clock Tuesday night to hear the
petition OF the Virginia Railway and
Power company for increased fares
The traction company will be repre-
seuted by several officials and the
question of investigating the COM
pany's resources will be thoroughly
gone into.
meeting of the same committee
VIII be held Monday afternoon at
five O'Clock. the regular date. The
committee on public buildings and
utilities win meet Tuesday afternoon
at FIVE o'clock and the committee on
claims viii meet at 7:a0 =. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
SENATE TO SUPPORT
THE GOVERNMENT

The threatened strike Of coal
miners prompted the irtroductioa
Of Joint resolution IN me senate
today by Senator Thomas u Colo
rAdo pledRinR tho support 81 con-
gress 10 any measures The govern
ment may see ~ 20 adopt in order
TO avert loss and suffering and pro
vent disorder
The resolution calls upon cit gov
eminent officials TO vindlcate the
majesty and power OF the govern
ment In enforcing obedience To ana
respect for the constitution and The
laws"
Senator Thomas announced that
he wifi speak on the resolution next
Monday. In an Interview the sena-
tor stated that he was not prepared
nj this tiyas 10 make any suggestion
- 10 what the government should
10 In the event Of a strike. exeept
1hak orAcs shSuM ~ maintained -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
G0MPERS CALLS
(Contfnued from Page One.)

road brotherhoods on the one hand
with the big farmers organizations
on the other.
The labor leaders also plan to or
ganixe a more effective and more pow
erfui Legislative committee to watch
the trend of action on labor members
in congress- A committee Is now
maintained. but It is the intention to
strengthen IL greatly and provide it
with ways and means OF making its
weight felt.
The air Is filled with reports
that general strike is contem-
plated by the American Fedora
ton of Labor officials. This was
emphaticalfy denied by President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
GARY SITUATION
is SATISFACTORY

Gary, Ind. Oct. 25.--The strike
situation Ia so satisfactory that a
plan considered today for the removal
of at least part of the federal troops
to Pittsburg or to mining regions
Mayor Hodges, of Gary, however
has Informed Major-General Wood
that his police force and special du-
ties are not able TO handle the local
situation without the aid of federal
troops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
AWARD LARGE DAMAGES
IN ALIENATION SUIT
Especial to Richmond virginian)

Especial to Richmond Virginian}
Wytheville. Va. Oct. 25--in the
Wy.he circuit court in Wytheville
today the jury in the suit Of Mrs.
Esther Myers versus ! w Myers
apd wife, returned verdict Of
s35of damages for the plaintiff
IRE tuit was for The alienation Of
the affections of the plaintiffs hus-
hand, Shalia Nj. Myers. son Of the
defendants. At a former trial the
jury gave SIS. oo0 damages, but that
verdict was set aside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
sompers tonight

Individual heads Of particular
international unions have declared
however, that the passage Of anti
strike Legislation by congress
would have the immediate result
of arousing organized labor to
determined action.
William H Johnston, president
OF tho International Associa-
ton of Machinists. the second
largest international union affili-
ated with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, said today that
X anti-strike legislation went
through he would order a vote for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Tire Case Continued

The case Of Walter Davis, Luke
Bin ana Robert Bracket, charged
with stealing and having in their
possession auto tires, was continued
in police court yesterday until No.
VEN Der L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

William Banks, colored. was held
for the grand jury yesterday in po-
lice court, on a charge OF stealing
fur coat from Maison and
Schwatts, 1-2 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
rs Days for Sausage Theft

Edgar Evans. charged with steal
ing sausages from the Merchants
Cold Storage company. was given
fifteen days in JAN yesterday in po-
lice court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
q strike by the machinista.
---------
GOVERNOR NEITHER
{Continued from Page One)

ing papers about his reported atti-
tude on the treaty of peace and the
league Of nations pact, he positively
refused to discuss the matter, say
ing he was too busy to notice such
things"
News Leader: when the foreA
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

Mrs. R. A. Patterson and two sons,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
MAGIC OF CHEMISTRY

1t is not often that the annual meet
ing of learned society marks an
epoch in the life of great Nation.
Such events usually excite no one ex-
cept the little circle of savants in
charge. Yet the annual meeting of
the American Chemical Society at
Philadelphia this week should be a
milestone in our development. The
chemists have come back from war
and are planning for the future.
Before the war Americans did not
take their chemists seriously The
delivers in the laboratory had seldom
touched popular imagination. They
were good plodding chaps. of course.
So people thought. But the career of
builder of bridges or of mining en-
gineer had more appeal. No one
seemed to care very much of the pur-
suit of chemistry, lige the making of
dictionaries, was left to foreigners.
Then came the blockade German
dyes and German drugs were cut off.
Fabrics on returning from the laun-
dry showed scant traces of the colors
they had been when new. Physicians
were hard put to it to treat their pa
tients when the leftover bottles and
boxes were sold out at the drug
stores. We began to see that chemis-
try mattered.
The war was a chemical affair. The
gas department of the Army snapped
up all the chemists it could find.
They stood the test and contributed
largely toward winning the war Our
gas was good" as the military men
say II was a terror to the enemy
The chemist has as much or more
to say TO people at peace as he has
had during the past few years He
can make the soil work overtime He
can help his hungry fellow man to
new sources of food supply. He can
find out what makes us sick and help
us TO. get we'll He can elothe us in
bright colors that do not run In a
factory he is quite as much of a
modern necessity as an employment
manager.
And the chemists have only begun
their application of science to life
They are eustodians Of the magic Of
the future.-Boston Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

OF Cannelton, Ind, we're guests II
Mr.. and Mrs. B, W. Noel
- (o) -
Mr.. Nat Raitt, Cincinnati. o., ar,
rived Saturday very unexpectedly to
see his mother accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Annie and son,
Charles.
Miss Lafayette Latest left Mon
day evening for Boston. Mass. She
will remain all winter cultivating her
musical talent at the New England
Conservatory
Judge and Mrs. j. A. Murray and
son, Allen, on his little pony, went
to Hardinsburg, Sunday
-(o)-
Mrs. ]. B. Randall returned from
Belfre, o., accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Lee Furnall.
-(o)-
Married in Matrimonial Parlor.
Alvin Bland, farmer, of Glen Dean,
KY, to Rushie Kellems, of Mooley-
vile, KY Married on Sept 1, by
Mayor John Zimmerman in Mr.. John
J. Heck's matrimonial parlor here
Cannelton Telephone.
-(o)-
The biggest prohibition mass meet
ing ever held was at the Centenary
celebration of the Methodist church
at Columbus, Ohio, at which time
$4,000 people petitioned for effective
enforcement of war and constitu-
tional prohibition.
-(o)-
Butter 17c, Eggs lie, Green Hides
&c h., Hens &c h., Wool 21c, Hay
$1,000 ton, Corn 42c bu., Cattle good
shipping $500, good butcher stock
$500, choice hogs sac, sheep 2Ac,
lambs 4lc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

?. | believe in a permanent agri-
culture, in a soil that grows richer
rather than poorer from year to year.
! B. | believe in go bushel corn and
40 bushel wheat and shall not be sat
sfied with less
A. | believe that the only good
weed is dead weed. and that clean
farm is as important as a clean con-
science.
). | believe in the farm boy and
the farm girl, the farmers best crop
and the futures best hope.
6. | believe in the farm woman,
and will do all in my power to make
her life easier and happier.
T. / believe in the country school
that prepares for country life, and in
a country church that teaches its peo-
pie to love deeply and live honorably.
Bishop and Payne are painting the
County bridges. They say they need
ed painting badly There are 20 brid-
ges in the county and it will cost
nearly $500 each for material and
work to paint them.
Thoughtfully planned, convenient
ly arranged, and carefully construct
ed buildings are as essential in the
country as in the city.
Mr. Jonas Lyons has sold $50 acres
of the Ditto farm recently purchased
by him to Mr. Lawson for $40 per
acre. This tract is part of the hill
land.
Mack eastman has sold his store
in Askins to Geo. Clark.
! Mrs. Emily Shrewsbury sold her
house and lot in McQuady, to Mr..
J. NJ. O'Brien for $1,000
]. E. Waggoner bought the T. A.
Gray farm of 1870 acres from James
harrison. Price not given. Both say
they were burnt" Mr. Harrison will
move to Pewee Valley.
j. w. Cannon sold to Beard Bro
theirs recently 23 head of year old
steers for $2,75O. Mr.. Cannon has II
white face Hereford steers for sale
He says they are beauties.
Much soil fertility is lost every
winter by soil washing or erosion.
Put stop to it by keeping the hilly
lands in sod, planting cover crop,
undertakings, filling the gullies
with brush, etc.
Harry Norton shipped load OF
cattle and sheep from Webster Mon
. day and went to the State Fair.
Frank May has sold his farm OF
60 acres to Frank Rupert for $4,000.
Vic Pile bought 100 acres from John
Kennedy for $s,5OO These farms lay
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
FARM And STOCK

A. N. Skillman & Son were deliver
ing their wheat Monday. They had
LOO bushels.
S. c. Dowell, Irvington, went to
Cannelton, with car load OF wheat.
We saw more good cattle in the
fields along the railroad in Breckin-
ridge county than on our entire trip
to Boston. Crops are looking better
too We are behind that country in
farm Improvements and good roads
but nothing else.
John Jarboe. who farmed with Gid
Squires, near McQuady, was deliver
ing his crop of tobacco to Beard
Brothers, Monday. He had 1000 lbs.
Price $13 round
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hendrickson,
Chicago, were in Hardinsburg, Mon
day. They have sold their place on
the pike to his brother, o. w. Hen
Erickson for $4,000.
Miss Bertha jarrett, OF Stephens
port, was in Hardinsburg. Monday
shopping
]. II. Gardner has cut and housed
his crop of Burley tobacco raised on
his lot back of his store. He had 500
hills and has a standing offer of $25
round for it. Mr.. Gardner cultivated
it with garden pillow and hoe.
Richard McAfee, of Stephensport,
was here visiting relatives last week.
He is II years old and has raised an
acre OF Burley tobacco this year.
Says he did all the work with a gar
den pillow and hoe. He thinks he will
have 500 pounds. Wonderful work
for man of his age
Gus A. Shellman has sold his cor
ner lot in Hardnsburg to DR.. Lex
for $4,000. The lot is 56x1OO feet and
one of the best corners in Hardins-
burg He offered this lot before the
Federal Highway was designated
through Hardinsburg for $500, and
couldn't sell it. This is fair sample
of how real estate is climbing up not
only in Hardinsburg, but all along
the Highway. DR. Lex will erect on
this lot fine store house.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
In Cloverport

Oscar McGavock drove sixteen
head OF hogs through the city, Mon
day, for shipment They brought him
&C.
w. j. Dean. Sr., raised 1900 bush
els of wheat on his place and made
money on it selling it for soc, a
bushel
B. F. Beard said, THE same blank
cts ! sold last year for S.. will sell
this year for 81. This is what the new
tariff has done for blankets"
- (o) -
Bob Allen was bank boss, black
smith and general utility man OF the
Falcoln Coal Mines. The minse turn
ed out about ten cars day and Mr..
Bob Pierce OF this city sold it all
rapidly.
The Ohio River was so low the
steamboats, could not land at lob
insport.
(o) -
w. M. Ragsdale, Washington, D.
c., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Short, several days.
- (o) -
Miss Amanda Dean returned home
perfectly charmed with Washington,
d. C., where she spent a six weeks
sojourn.
= (o) -
c. w. Norman, Jr., ]. R. Skil!man,
o. T. Skillman' and P. Hopper made
trip on their bycicles to New Bethel
Sample and Stephensport.
(o)-
Messrs Frank Edwards and Charlie
Masterson, of Lewisport, we're guests
of the Misses Mullen.
-(o) -
Mrs. r. A. Patterson and two sons,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

Okla signed pledge
thereafter they will last
prices reduced
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
A Farmers Greed.

1. | believe in red clover, in white
clover, in sweet clover, in cowpeas, in
soy beans, and above all, | believe III
alfalfa, the queen of forage plants.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

Dudley Globe Nowadays the rapidiy with
which look like thirty by Wednesday
appalling"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

Cheeuness the ingredients the composition
health, people really know