davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor. %. purli
Avenue, spent the weekend as guests %!
Ar and Mrs. Edmund Struiwici AT their
country place Ia rowhaian County
MlSs Elizabeth CnInosI Of this CRY has
!t'nrnei "a her home, after spc nd!nr the
month or July At virginia Beach.
Mrs Elizabeth owen has returned 10
ilchinond after Sis!t TO friends In
Miss, Elsie MichauL OF "Mchaus
Ikii."
Mrs Erskina Rufori and her children
are spending the summer a, woodhcrry
Forest. IN Orange COuaty.
- Miss Il. L. Dickinson. Miss Halle
Tal;aicrr". and I,rs, j. !. B"w!es o:
Richmond, are stopping at the Hote.
Eihcron, In Atlantic CITY.
M-s. Robert Eoshcr. OF No. Ea.:
FRANKLIN street. ir spending ;hc months OF
= uSt aud September at the GrccaLIi, :
M...!c Sulphur Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
SHE DENIES CONNECTION
WITH THE ELWELL KILLING
Mrs. Schwnert1, Shot by DIR. Arenas,
Denies AcaunintanceshIp with

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Denial that
she was in any way connected with
the mysterious murder last June OF
Joseph Ii. Elwen. wealthy sportsman
and whist expert, was made this af-
ternoon to police officials by Mrs
Elmer Schwartz. Of Toledo, Ohio
who was shot and wounded here SAT-
urday night in tho apartment of DR..
jose Arenas. Colombian dentist.
Mrs. Schwartz, who is known 10
the police by her stage name OF Ruth
Jackson" said that she had never
met Elwell and knew of his death
only through the newspapers.
The police for several weeks have
sought girl known to them as
Ruth. who WAS rcputed to have
been friendly with the murdered
horscman. The fact that Mrs
Schwartz was shot within Il block
of the Elwcll home aroused the sus-
picions Of the police and caused them
to question her.
Mrs. Schwartz narrated her expert
ences as an actress in New York and
declared that she intended to return
to Toledo when the death of DR..
Arenas was officially cleared up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
ROBBED WOMEN AS HE
TOOK ORDERS FOR GOWNS
Edward Hoch Accused of Stealing Re-
tween S50.01o nnd SfO0.GOO From
His Enir CLIENTS.

S,,y- ynnipEh sooi ,, iiesSs,
Koch. known To the police ns the
neasurer." and charged with having
stolen between $4,000 and 500. 600
from about ifty women. while meas
ur!ng them for gowns. was held
without bail FOR further hearing in
the Coney Island Court, Brooklyn,
today.
when Koch was arraigncd. eight
women faced him. MI declaring he
lad stolen money while measuring
them for gowns Ordered" by their
husbands. His other rusc, IL Is al
legged was to have the women submit
TO physical examination posing ms
:; physician seat By their husbands
ana catering their dressing rooms TO
obtain money and jcwelry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
760 RUSSIAN CHILDREN ARE
RESCUED BY RED CROSS
Steamer Arrives mt SAN Francisco
Herring Regiment of Children
Saved From Rcd Terror

SAN FRANCISCO, August ..-The
steamer Tomei Maru. chartered by
the American Red Cross, arrived here
today from Nladivostok with 7G0 Rus
sion children en- route to their homes
In and near Pctrograd. from which
they were taken when the revolution
swept Russia. The steamer Lent
Vladivostok July l3. During stay
of three days here the children will
be entertained by the Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Lloyd Case Hang. Over,

CHICAGO, August 2.-The case of
william Bross Lloyd. millionaire SER
Bcant alarms. and his nineteen as
ISOLATED leaders Of tho Cnmmuni..
Labor party. charged with conspirinr
TO overthrow the government by
i3rcc. VIII not go to the jury until
or the case. Judge Iebel said. the
jury would be allowed TING for resi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
WOMEN MEETINGS.

Tho iuSpira:ional meeting OF the wo-
mans Auxiliary OF Grace Covcnnn, Church
w ~, ~ HS;n St tnc hpin" OF n.r, ". =
this afternoon a. : o'clocE. Rev, Cameron
ANA the women az the congregation and
thn!r irIcrNH arn invited 20 ;.'tenh
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
BRINGS JOY TO SMALL BOY
French Younaster Has Peculiar Rea-
son for Welcoming 4 Visit
From the Mail Carrier.

The little French boy can experience
n JOY that Is unknown in this cOun-
try. His father or mother, or kind
aunt, may have generous impulse.
and send him a postcard which will
carry more fun with 1t than any COM
ie card. such as they ordinarily love.
On the opposite side 10 the address
is large space devoted to close print
Ing, which Is signed by the generous
relative, and commands the mail car
rier to hand over to that lucky boy.
at his own door. some nice little sum.
perhaps five or ten francs. The space
devoted TO correspondence is about an
inch strip down the side. the right
proportion for small boy.
Think of the joy of answering a
mail carriers knock and finding your
self presented with an extra bit of
pocket money quite unexpectedly 1t
adds new thrill to life.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
The
Scrap Book
KITCHEN LIKE LARGE TRUNK
Recent Invention Said to Include Ev.
erythin0 Needed Within a Re-
markabIy email Space.

The kitchenola is complete and
perfect kitchen occupying space
about AKA feet. 1t was recently pat
ented and it includes cook stove, ta-
BILE. sink and ample shelf capacity for
taking care of all the necessary uten.
sils and some Of the most needed vi.
ands and other commodities which are
called for in the course of days
cooking.
A great deal Of ingenuity has been
exercised In the arrangement of all the
various features of the kitchenOla 80
that there is not square inch of lost
space. and when the article is not in
active and immediate service 1t folds
up into piece Of furniture which
might be mistaken for chiffonier or
something of that sort. One of the
front panels drops on hinge and re-
veals an oil stove and at the same
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Why Germany is Depressed.

According to returns from 81 trades
unions In Germany. covering I'm the ag-
gregate 4.2J639S members, 11O.62G
(2.6 per cent? were out of employment
pared with % per cent In September
of the same year and OF per cent in
October. 1918. Unemployment among
men Increased from IL per cent In
September to 2.3 per cent In October
chiefly In consequence of the suspen.
sion of building operations and the un.
successful strike of the Berlin metal
workers. Among women. unemploy.
ment decreased from IL per cent In
September to 80 per cent In October,
principally on account Of the improve
ment In the textile industry.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Notice of Final Settlement
and Determination of Heirship

Estate of Thomas H. Belcher, Sr.,
Deceased. No. 1856.
Notice is herey gibven that on
Monday, the End day of August,
A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, the undersigned will
present to the County Court of
Gilpin County, Colorado, his ac-
counts for final settlement of ad-
ministration, of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest
may appear and object to them, if
they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given, that
application for the determination
of heirship of said Thomas H.
Belcher, Sr., deceased, has been
made and that the court will on
said date, hereinbefore mentioned
or at any time to which the hear
ing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are
the heirs of the said Thomas H.
Belcher, Sr., deceased, and as
such entitled to inherit any lands,
tenements, hereditaments or other
property real or personal, consti-
tuting all or any part of the said
estate, and enter a decree accord
ingly, at which hearing all per-
sons claiming to be heirs at law
of said deceased may appear and
present their proofs; that from
the Affidavit of Heirship on file
in said estate in said court, the
following are claimed to be the
only heirs viz: Mrs. Gwenllean
Belcher, his Widow; and the fol-
lowing named children: Thomas
H. Belcher, Jr., Son, both of Black
Hawk, Colorado; Mrs. Harry d.
Hamor, Daughter, of Central City,
Colorado; John R. Belcher, Son,
of Boulder, Colorado; A. H. Bel
cher, Son, of Boulder Colorado,
and Mrs. Maude Robins, of Gen.
tral Point, Oregon, a Daughter.
H. F. BELCHER,
Administrator.
1st pub. July 1; last July %, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Efficiency,

spears like Polk Swaney. tina
runs the store at the crossroads, haint
overrid with enterprise" commented
a citizen of Fiddle Creek. "Tuther
day. frinstance, l went there In the
middle of the afternoon. to buy little
something, talk politics, and so forth.
When I sn'ntered In. nobody was in
sight on the place. But after Ia
tromped around for spell sleepy
voice from under the counter sOrter
snarled:
'If you're drummer that aims to
sell me something, don't want It; and
IL you're a customer that is fggerin
On buying something. why In fury can't
ysu just as we'll come around some
time when amt plumb-yaw-w-w-wn1
wore out?"-Kansas City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
CONSTRUCTED HARP IN CELL
Filipino, in Honolulu Jail, Has FASH
ioned Musical Instrument That 10
Really Remarkable.

No music in all Honolulu can excel
the dulcet sounds which emanate from
harp played down amid the cells of
the city prison by a denim-clad Fill
pinO prisoner, states the Pacific Com
mercial Adviser. Honolulu.
The Filipino's skill in manufacturing
the harp is surprise. for the harp
was fashioned entirely In the prison
yard and gives forth as mellow tones
us any harp from the factories of
nationally known makers.
Kuku wood was used in the con
structiOn of the instrument. The goose
neck is graceful and appropriately
carved, MS all harps are. The hollow
tOne-giving tube Is skillfully fashioned.
Every afternoon and every night the
Filipino. who is trusty. brings out his
wonderful little harp and plays and
plays and plays. He plays grand
operas and musical comedies and the
latest popular airs and the melodies
that have made Hawaii famous. His
audience is mixture of prisoners po-
licemen. detectives. patients at the
emergency hospital and military police.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
TURN FIREFLY TO ACCOUNT
How the Natural Light Of the Insec,
is Utilized by Indians Of the
Antilles.

In Cuba and other islands of the
Caribbean region there is species
of FREELY so brilliantly luminous that
pref Columbian Indians used them for
lantern lights, imprisonlng them for
the purpose In perforated gourds.
Cuban negroes sfill utilize them in
the same way, confining few of the
insects in an ordinary glass lantern
which may be conveniently hung up In
the hut or carried about ON dark
nights.
The Indians of the Antilles, long
ago, made another use of the FREELY
lanterns, employing tnem for signal
ing. One great advantage they had
was that their light could not be blown
out by wind or put out by rain; and,
with sort of Morse code, the photo.
teegraphy was an exceedingly efficient
meahs of sending messages distribut-
ing warnings of danger far and wide
On occasions of nocturnal outdoor
festivity in Cuba 1t is a comman thing
for ladies' to adOrn their gowns with
these brilliant firefies, which glow
more brightly than any gems.
The eggs laid by the insects are
luminous. the firehy's light being thus
handed down without extinguishment
from generation to generation, each
one passing the torch along, as II
were. TO the next.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
How to XIII Weeds.

Any weed. no matter how big. may
be killed by n method described by
st. Leonard Bastin in the Scientific
American. as follows:
Cut Off the top growth down to the
ground. Then scoop out the central
stalk as much as possible and fill the
little cavity with salt. If possible. do
this IN dry weather. When rain oc.
ours and the salt dissolves. quickly
place fresh amount on the root. AT
the end of three days (lf the salt has
not been washed away It will have
penetrated TO every part of the root
and the weed will never give any more
trouble.
In the case OF dandelOns growing
In clumps. the hollow should be made
large enough to permit the salt to
seep down into the various roots.
Salt will easily kill grass so partic-
ular pains should be taken not to spill
when working upon the weeds.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Natures Vegetable Bomb.

Nature tries her hand ut pretty near
ly everything. AS II to prove that she
could make a bomb, she produced the
shooting cucumber" This interesting
people to eat It. But the chances are
that 1t is not good for much, CASTRO
nomically speaking. One does not see
1t In the markets. When 1t is fully
ripe the shooting cucumber" explodes.
This, be 1t understood in literal
tering its seeds far and wide. 1t is
the method the plant adopts for dis
uibutlng its seeds, and is certainly
cry curious.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
HOW UNI uNphE,snA Il Ma .,s, M,-,M. NJ,

LAND FROM OCEANS GRIP.
When coal mining was first
undertaken as commercial
proposition the coal was mined
from the surface Outcrops. Later
came the shaft-mine with Its
elevators and cars. In the ex-
tremities to secure cheap coal
for isolated districts, and to
get any at all where mines are
early worked out, the coal veins
are followed out under the land,
and In one Instance, under the
sea. The under the-sea mines
are quite numerous In England,
but as yet only one such mine
has been reported on the North
American continent.
1t was at Fort Rupert that
the first discovery of coal was
made on the Pacific coast, but
the product was exceedingly
poor In quality. Shortly later
coal was located at Nanaimo.
on Vancouver island. During
the early days of mining In this
district, the coal was mined from
the beach only, but us the vein
ran out under the bed of the
ocean, 1t was decided to follow
1t. A shaft, now known as mo.
shaft" was sunk near the
shore line to a depth of about
700 feet.
Work was started on the "un-
der-sea" mine in 1881, but the
preliminary work was not COM
pleted until two years later, so
that 1t was In 1885 that the
mine became shipper of coal.
From the latter date until the
present this mine has been in
continuous operation, with the
exception of two short periods.
The first suspension was caused
by mine explosion in which
nearly 100 lives were lost. The
second arose from labor troubles
which terminated In Il general
strike. For more than % years
the output of this single mine
has been more than 100000 tons
year. The mine has shipped
more than S,OOO,0OO tons of coal.
In addition, acres upon acres
of sea have been reclaimed, and
made into valuable building
plots for industry and homes
by dumping the waste rock from
the mine along the ocean front.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Laugh

Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
Fit it with hasp and paddock,
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures,
And each bitter cup or quaff;
Lock all your heartaches within it,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one of it's contents,
Never it's secrets share;
Drop in your cares and your wor-
ries,
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight so com
pletely
The world will never dream half
Fasten the top down securely
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
-Dyersville Qa.) Commercial
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Asbestos Minino In China.

Asbestos is mined In Szechwan
province of China. from where 1t is
shipped to Chungking at cost of 75
cents per 100 pounds. In the Shensi
province there Is said to be good
mine, and also one hear Paotingfu,
hut the transportation is very poor.
Several asbestos mines are located in
the vicinity of Pekin; the fibers are
said to be very brittle and the prod
uct is used locally. Although Tientsin
in recent years has developed an ex-
port trade I'm asbestos prepared from
the native product by Chinese con-
cern, China also imports considerable
quantities of asbestos articles. such
impOrtatiOns in 1918 being valued at
S14S.S37.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Greatest Timber States.

The forests of western Oregon and
Washington contain the largest res
ervors of virgin timber left In the
United States, and a very large pro-
portion of the lumber used by the
country comes from this region. says
the American Forestry Magazine
(Washington, ID. c.. Washington has
since 1908 held foremost place among
the states In quantity of lumber pro.
huced; Oregon now ranks third In pro.
luctlon. hut first In volume Of stand
ing timber, and 1t Will not be long be-
fore the increasing annual cut will
plnce her at the head. or next tho
head. of tlmber-producing states.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
AS WE GROW OLD.

A. we grow old how lovely seems the
earth;
How gently sets the sun across the
fields we know;
with what q wistful glory comes the
birth
or the dear spring. and with how soft
a glow
The fields grow green. and oh! how ten
derly the rain
Waters the happy fields and brings the
buttercup again!
As we grow old. how sweet the summers
are;
How sweet the sunshine on the golden
wheat.
The evening winds that through the
naples stir,
The autumn's growing like an opal
sheet
And the stlli snow that laps white hands
above
The sacred place where rests the dust
We love-
As we grow old, how gently die the fires
OF all our once ambitions. of all our once
desires!
$. NJ. s.. in Toronto Globe
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Wanted Company.

Heavy spring rains had overfiowed
the road and ! was halfway through
the deepest bog when my "fii~" started
to misfire. Then the engine died. and
had to crawl over the fender to
crank up. Just as | turned the motor
over another backfire sent me sprawl
ing into the deep mud and water. !
came up at last. and the first quarter
turn sent the motor spinning perfectly.
All that "fiv" wanted was company
down In the flooded road. for we went
through without balk after my wet
Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15

time forms very serviceable table
Immediately in front Of the stove. or
to one side there is lid, and when
this is raised sink is found under 1t
AS the lid turns aside 1t is engaged
with catch and held in a horizontal
position. where 1t performs the func-
tiOns of drain board. In addition
to this there are number of shelves.
compartments and drawers for special
and general purpOses.-St. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Notice of Forfeiture

To A. S. Tucker, E. w. Davis, C..
M. Funk, their heirs, admins
traitors, assigns and to all
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements
each year during the years 1909
to 1918 inclusive, upon the Lucky
Esther Placer Claim, recorded in
book l55, page 266 of the records
of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Gilpin County, Colorado.
said claim being located in Lake
and Bay State mining districts,
Gilpin County, State of Colorado,
IT. order to hold said claim under
the provisions of Section 1924 of
the revised statutes of the United
States, and the amendment there
to, approved January %, 1880,
concerning annual labor on min
ing claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said claim for the
period ending December 31st,
1918. And if within ninety days
after the publication hereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportionate share of such ex-
penditure as co-owner your in
terests in the claim will become
the property of the subscriber by
the terms of said section.
C. JULIUS NORDLIEN.
Black Hawk, Colo, April 26, 1920.
First Pub. April 20, 1920.
Last Pub. July 20, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15

Shoeless he climbed the stairs,
opened the door of the room, en-
tered. and without being detected.
closed it after him. Just as he
was about to get in bed, his wife,
half-aroused from slumber, turn
ed and sleepily said:
-'ls that you, Fido?"
The husband. telling the rest
of the story, said:
For once in my life l had real
presence of mind. | licked her
hand" ."-Swiped.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Game Herds Increase.

Big game animals are increasing on
the -four big game reservations under
control Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The report of
the chief OF the bureau of biological
survey shows total of 1858 bison. 274
elk. "a antelope and 21 deer, an In.
crease In each species over the nun.
Der reported last year. The number
of visitors to the big game reservn-
tlons Is also growing, says the report.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Notice of Application
For U. S. Patent No. O2704O
Survey No. 2OO16.

Survey No. 2OOl6.
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo
RADIO, June 20, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the act of Congress
approved May 10th, 1872, The
Manchester Tungsten Mining
Company, by its duly authorized
agent, ]. V. Kurtz, whose postof-
fee is Rollinsville, Colorado, has
made application for patent for
1900 linear feet on each of the
Manchester, Manchester No. l,
Blue Vein and Nugget Lodes.
bearing gold and silver, the same
being 290, 246, 1873 and 1873 feet
westerly and 1910, 1854, 1862 and
1862 feet easterly from discovery
shafts thereon, with surface
ground $50, 300, $50 and $50 feet
in width. Situate in South Boul-
der Mining District, Gilpin Coun-
ty, State of Colorado, and des-
cribed by the official plat and field
notes on file in this office as fol-
lows, viz:
Manchester Lode-Beginning at
Cor. No. l, whence the N. "a, Cor.
Sec. 80, T. S. R. 72, w. of the
9Th P. NJ, bears N. g As %" E.
1457.06 feet. Thence N. So 27' E.
290 feet. Thence S. 49, E. 1910
feet. Thence S. l. E. $50 feet.
Thence N. 49, w. 1910 feet. Thence
S. So 27' w. 29O feet. Thence N.
l. w. $50 feet to Cor No. 1, the
place of beginning.
Manchester No. l Lode-Begin-
ming at Cor. No. l, whence the N.
"a, Cor. Sec. 32 T. l. S. R. 72, w.
of the 9th P. NJ, bears, N. 2 46'
81" E. 1450.S7 feet. Thence N. 81
E. 1900 feet. Thence S. L E. 300
feet. Thence S. 81 w. 1900 feet.
Thence N. l. w. 300 feet to Cor.
No. l, the place of beginning.
Blue Vein Lode-Beginning at
Cor. No. l, whence the N. "a, Cor.
Sec. 80, T. 1. S. R. 72, w. of the
9th P. NJ, bears N. 90 33' %" w.
1645.26 feet. Thence S. 12' 20 E.
$50 feet. Thence S. TT 49, w.
1900 feet. Thence N. 12' 20 w.
$50 feet. Thence N. IT So E.
1900 feet to Cor. No. l, the place
of beginning.
Nugget Lode-Beginning at Cor
No. l, whence the N. "a, Cor. Sec.
80, T. l. S. R. 72, w. of the 9Th P.
NJ, bears, N. 80 So So" E. 1888. IS
feet. Thence S. So 49, E. 1900
feet. Thence S. 81 10 w. $50
feet. Thence N. So 49' w. 1900
feet. Thence N. 81 TO- E. $50
feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of be-
ginning. Containing 1886 acres,
exclusive of conflicts with N. w.
"a, of the N. E. "a, The N. E.
"a of the N. E. "a and the S. E.
u, of the N. E. "a, Sec. 32, T. l,
S. R. 72, w. of the 9Th P. M. and
Sur. No. 1886, Winnebago and
Campania lodes, and forming a
portion of the N. 12, Sec. 32, T. l,
S. R. 72, w. of the 9th Principal
Meridian. Said locations being
recorded in Vol. 1S4, pages 172
and III of the records of Gilpin
County, Colorado. Adjoining
claimants, The owners of Sur. No
1886, Winnebago and Campania
lodes and the above described pat
ented portions of the N. 70, Sec
32, T. l, S. R. 72, w. of the 9th P
M.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Men Wanted to Sell Groceries

Selling Experience Not Necessary
One of the worlds largest Gro
GERS, Capital over $1,000, ,000.00)
wants ambitious men in your To-
cality to sell direct to consumer
nationally known brands of an ex-
tensive line of groceries, paints,
roofings, lubricating oils, stock
foods, etc. No capital required.
Write today. State age and occu-
patton. John Sexton & Co., 352
w. Illinois St., Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
These Cars Are Al, poor..

In order to facilitate the loading
and unloading operations, some new
London subway passenger conches are
equipped with five sliding doors. When
the train stops Mt station practically
the whole side of the cur opens and
the vehicle is quickly emptled md
filled ngaIm.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
FOLLOWED DIRECTIONS.

Eva s., twenty-four years
Old. a maid employed In Jersey
City. was locked up last night
In the West Thtrtleth Street
police station. charged with
grand larceny. She Is alleged
to have stolen $l6O worth of
articles from Sixth avenue
department store.
Tile explanation she gave was
that she SAW sign In the store
which read: customers. please
take small packages home."-
New York Times.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
MuItiplyina Talk.

"What's this duplex system OF teIe-
graphing?"
"YOu can send four messages af
once"
Gosh wouldn't my wife like to
have device Of that kind attached
to her arynxf'-Loulsville Courier.
Journal.