davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Murphy Continues to Keep
IN Retirement and
Slate Halls.
GERARD STRONG BY
FAVOR OF GERMANS
Rival Suffrage Organizations
Reach Agreement TO Ask
Only for Amendment

allied with cuioucs OF She uatona. and
state administration the Democratic
leaders acknowledge that they DO "o.
anou what vlll De done So tac sta,c-
wide conference shat Will moe, az IL
o'clock tomorrow .a tae ballroom at
Tho Grand Union Hotel
Things have bee. drifting To-day.
Charles j.. Murphy is keep in Che haca-
ground. Privately De has SAID be
would not be here bu, for tac fact OF
Being q member OF the State Commit
see. from which bis absence would
cause comment.
He IS fairly certain tho, the p.s,-
form which the full committee is con
adcrrF to-uch, o., RIey's OF the
Lase viii 60 go further o. woman SUE
frtge than 30 recommend Tho passage
By the next Legislature OF Che bill
Tor referendum. Tho women. Vao
have been Ggaans for az Endorsement
ever harder than they did az the Re
publican convention, have the promise
Of T.. q. Conner. Of Utica, counsel to
che Comper saton Commission, that he
urlI take their cause 90 the floor or
-,.--5 Ti,,. c4ers lbo-- -re
,-.-.i',l-.,. o. .ro-,5Ie to-r,or~o..
tntermAeF N'Ai Door
samuel Ju,crmycr brought full
fclEea boom FOR the United States
senate nomination from New YORK to-
lsv He travelled on the same train
v-r Murphy and occupied q room ad-
Joining chat OF the boss The clerk
had reserved go. -l2 tor Murphy. Da-
shat recalled 700 wildly the room bE
,- po-l..+l- ,.r.rr became famous JAS
the place where be .ammea ,4ro,S1 ne
state ucac, o. tHat year. 10 --~' ..;
took 81. and NrterM!eF went -Nto ---'
81 have seen nag name mentioned -ei
The nomination. but NOBODY mas "9hr-
me o. num- SAID -f. Dl-eiNEti e..-.'
after be had rrlshcd J~ltl t"t..s-'-
with a- enc prominent --e--ls. al,
for Hears. trst ana -clomo' Ae-..
Talk ot .ntoruFcf Ola TO, seem 10
please the independents. 4Ael L.e--
ton Osborn and DC -oAo' on. mere
does not seem 90 oe the .-tr-.r7-
chance Shat either could Dee --l-cea 10 .
run
az there te nobody else 90 run
again % Franklin ID. Roosevelt for me .
Sena-c." said John y. NcCoocy. 'Her- .
man a. 3lc.l viii take thc assignment,
and fe viii make good run. on.
know he has said has business would
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
TURKEYS WILL BE HIGH.

There i, every indication that
there will be splendid crop Of turk
eys thi, wear in Powell and adloIn-
mo counties, and farmers are al
ready figuring on what the Thanks
giving price will he. SO far but few
injuries have been made here and
the price offered. thirteen cents on
foot. did not tempt the owners into
selling as there is probability OF
them going to fifteen cents before
long. II buyers have to pay fifteen
cents for them, many family VIII
have to substitute something less ex-
pensive for the festive board on
THANKSGIVING as that price on loot
means that they will he at least 22'
and probably % cents, in the city
markets.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
Democrats Win
All Over State
Beckham Suffers Some Idss From
"wets," But Carries State
BY Big Majority.

Two United States Senators aud
nine Congressman were elected by
Democrats of the State Tuesday ac-
cording to the returns already in.
Former Governor j. G. W. Beckham
and johnson NJ. Camden both re-
ceived majorities al about $1,000, and
the Republicans had no chance
there. The Progressives and Social
lists were showed under, and made Il
very poor showing everywhere.
Cantrill's majority in the race for
Congress against Bristow, is in the
neighborhOod of 10000.
In Ohio and California, where a
vote was taken ON State wide pro-
hibition, the "wets" won out.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
A SATISFACTORY TEST.

The new limestone ltdverizer
Cor the purpose of preparing lime
stone for agricultural use and which
was bought by company of Fleming
county farmers, was put to salts
factory test Wednesday afternoon
ut the farm of Burns Bros, at John
son, quite Il number of farmers being
present. 1t seems to do the work all
right, crushing 2 l-2 tons an hour,
fine enough for the agricultural pur-
poses,-Fleming Democrat.
Pulverized Limestone is acknOwl-
edged to be one of the best ferti-
lizers known, and is being largely
fused throughout Kentucky. Some
has already been used in Powell, and
many farmers are waiting to see how
it will turn out before trying il more
extensively.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
Good Sorghu N Made
In Powell County
Splendid Crops of Care This year,
and Demand is Good For
Choice MOIasSeS.

Thi. season has been one Of the
best in tao Lite years for cane, and
the farmers Of tiiS county are now
reaping the benefits of their labor
with this crop. Several lots Of mo-
laS-e, have been brought into the
town. and there i a ready sale for
it. and in addition to the local de-
mand several large order, have been
received from Lexington. Winchester
and other cities by farmers who
make II practice Of shipping their
-orgum in five and ten-gallon lots.
Several loads have been taken from
here to Winchester, and in every
case the demand exceeded the supply
wnelTtne pe06le Ilere nad tasted the
excellent product OF Powell county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
Commercial Club
To Be Organized
But mess MEN of Clay City May Or
ganize in an Effort to Bring
New Business Here.

Several of the business men of
Ga v City have been talking Of or
ganizing Commercial club with the
object of attracting new enterprises
to the town. and such n course is tu
he highly commended, Clay city j.
one %, the best ~mull towns I'm the
State, and if more people were ac-
quainted with it, many advantages
there would undoubtedly be an IN
crease in the population, and live
Commercial club to seek for some
Industries and factories should meet
with the approval Of every citizen,
4 meeting Of the bushes, men will
probably be called in II short time,
and the matter taken up in earnest.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
LOTS OF SOReUM.

The cane crop in this county was
one of the best in years, and farmers
are busy now making the luscious
sorgum. Good authorities say that
there is more cane grown in Powell
county than inI Amy other county in
the Union. and one thing is certain
that it is better than the average.
There has been a brisk demand here
for some time for sorgum, and almost
every day several shipments are
handled by the express company, a
great deal of it going to Lexington,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
Birds Are Plentiful
In Powell County
R FFF*sssSss. Ss's 3SIsH5ld / s ),
When Season opel |; On Nov. IL.

Farmers througho3 the county re
port that there is very plentiful
supply of birds thisg year, and that
there will be good sport for the hunt
ers when the season opens on the l..
Owing to the very fy weather at the
time the birds wdA. Matching they
had II chance to mature better than
usual. and smaller number persisted
than in other years, Hunters are
now cleaning mp guns and making"
great preparations for the opening
of She season. and there is II prnba-
bilitv Of large number of outside
nimrodo coming to this county for
their sport.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
ARRESTED ON SECOND CHARGE

Emmett Harris. of Bath county.
who was tried and acquitted last
week on charge of killing Enoch
Pergram on July II last, was I'M
mediarely re-arrc~ted at the con-
rlu~ion Of the trial and taken to
Bath county. where he had been IN
dicted for the killing Of Euoch Per
grams brother, Bryan. Both men
were shot at The same time, but
Enoch was taken 10 a Lexington hos
pituI. where he died later. Bryan
wa, instantly killed, and Marshall
pcrgrum. father of the boys, wa-
badly wounded. but was taken To- %
Lexington hospital where he recover
ed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
Child Dies OF
Whooping Cough
Infant Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.,
G. Crabtree-Buried WedneS-
day Morning.

Eta Ethel. the two-month--old
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. II. q. Crab
tree, died Monday night after a short
lines, with whooping cough, About
Il week ago the little child was Sc
verely burned n the result of an ac-
cident. and this wa, said to have ag-
gravuted the disease.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning, services being held by Rev.
L. +. Mann, and interment in the
Old lIoSkinS burying ground, on the
Crabtree Iam. The parents have
the sincere sympathy of their many
friends in the community in their
loss.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05

moved to Knowlton last March and
has been confined to his bed all the
time died on Saturday Oct. IL. He
leaves a wife and two small boys
who mourn his loss. Among The vis-
iting brothers at a recent meeting
was Bro. Miller and Henry Town
send, Bro. Rile Coomer, IF OaGdalc,
and Bro. Nick Merrill, Of J.lfer,.c IL
vile, KY, and Bro. T. G. Watson, Of
Knowlton. We had a good meeting
and the Word was preached 10 the
letter. Morgan Lane, boy of about
Is years of age and n son of Morgan
H. Lane and Sally Lane, died near
ThOmpson's Station in Clark county
on Oct. %, and was laid to rest at
Lane cemetary near Rosslyn. The
deceased was a grandson of james
II. Lane and a. u. II. Howell and
wife and nephew of Mrs. T. G.. Cole.
Mrs. Verlin Snowden, Mrs. A. j.
Martin and he leaves host Of rela-
tives in Powell county and some Of
them are in the seventies and eight
les and we regret that we failed to
get card in time to attend the
funeral Born, on the 18, Of Oct. to
Mr. Willie and Lille Pelfrey, . son.
On Oct. "a. born to Mr.. II. X. Rogers
and Ruth Rogers, girl. Bro. James
Kirk filed his appointment on Satur-
day night and Sunday at IL a. nj. and
Sunday night. Mr.. II. T. Derickso1
Sheriff, and his deputy, G. NJ. neric
son was here this week to let the
boys know that they had not left the
county and left warning to some o.
them that they would be back again
Mrs. Kate Bohanan, School Supt
visited the Mt. Caanan school re-
Gently. Thadeus Cole was recent
visitor to Stanton on businesses. Al
gin Profit sold to Preston johnson
one cow for sos. Mr.. Paul Howell
is in very bad health. (COntributcd)
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Abner, OF Hat
ton Creek. had the misfortune to lose
one of their children this week from
Whooping Cough. They have eight
more that are sick with it.
Mr.. Nelson Blunt has finished his
contract on the house he built At
1ffeideiberg and is-5me now and
working on the house being built in
the Patrick addition.
As this letter is written the news
came that Beckham. Camden and
Cantrill carried the town of Stanton
and all the trustees were elected as
well as Judge VI. A. Phillips as Po-
lice Judge Of the town.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
LATE MARKETS
CINC,gNaTI LIVE STOCK.

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. Receipts
aud shipments of live stock at the
Cincinnati Union StOckyards We'd
nesday were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts .....,.. 242 34l2 1915
Shin. .-.sAs-s. -. 1AH -- -,
CATTLE-Very slow, g,tl light
butchers about steady, other grades
weak. ShippersS6.25d butcher
steers. extra 1920 80. good to
choice $4,000 7.25. common to fair
S5.jOMG.2j. heiferS. extra S6.85@7,
good to choice H6.25@6.75, common
to fair S45O@6, COWS. extra $3.50
So. good to- choice S5.25Gj.65, COM
mon to fair S3@5, Gamers $50 4.25.
BULLS Steady and slow. Bo-
logna, $3.50 els. extra 1928, fat
bulls SGCd6.5O
MICH COWS-No sales.
CALVES-Good strong to Doc
higher. common slow and weak. ex-
ira $40. fair to good S7d9.75. COM
mon and large S4.5O(d go.
HOGS PACKERS and butchers Zoe
lower. shippers not buying, hight
hogs few sales to local packers. l5c
TO 25c lower. Selected heavy $40
m7.5O. good to choice packers and
butchers S7.45@7.5O, mixed pack
or. $3.50 -, stays S4.5Oa $40,
common to choice heavy fat sows
&L7507. light shippers $4,000 6.S3,
Mo, GIO H. and le-,) $4,000.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
CORN WILL BE HIGH.

According to present prospects
corn will he high this year. Very
little has changed hands yet in this
county. but what has been sold has
brought from - to 1925 "a barrel,
which i higher than the usual price
at thi, season. The crop throughout
Powell county was excellent, and il
the price goes to 1926 and -, as
predicted by some, ii will mean a
good thing TO farmers in the county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
''5' '''ss's,s
Considerable Damage Is Done by
Young Men Saturday Night.

Halloween was celebrated by a
large number of Clay City young
people Saturday night, and consider
able damage was done to property.
The fence around the Christian
Church was torn down, and several
pieces Of sidewalk were overturned
in variou, parts of the town. The
footbridge opposite the Bank was al
50 demolished. These were about
the only serious pranks played by
those who INDUCED in the occasion,
although numerous other instances
we're recorded Of where the maraud-
ers went to considerable trouble to
remove the wagons. buggies, etc,
that were lc't out, at different places.
Jimmie Bloom had a couple Of hours
work Sunday morning clearing about
a cord of Mr.. Cassidy's wood away
from his doorway. and the Company
store was also favored with a nice
pile Of fuel, piled carefully in the
doorway.
These pranks were all accepted
in the spirit in which they were play
ed. but the malicious destruction of
property. such as tearing down the
fence around the church and break
ing into barns. was condemned by all
the peaceloving citizens, and will
not he tolerated. If the offenders
are caught they will be made to pay
the penalty.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
RETURN FROM VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Garrett re-
turned Friday from the home of their
daughter, Mrs. LeOnie Conlee, near
Richmond, where they had been for
a few days. A handsome baby girl
was recently born TO Mrs. COnlee,
and for some days afterwards she
was seriously III, at one time having
the attention of two physicians and
a trained nurse. We are happy TO
say that she is now recovering nicely,
and the baby is doing 6ne.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS
FOR ESTlLL COUNTY.

The E,till Tribune announces that
the l.. Il y. i planning to erect an
elegant building near the new shops
and round house. to be used a. offices
by the various department, connect
ed with the operation Of the road
there. II i also stated that large
,'reo~oting plant twill be installed
there for the purpose Of treating the
used by the company on
their lines. The location Of the lat.
ter plant has not yet been settled.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
GOOD PROGRESS.

The new falsework for the central
span of the Red River bridge ut Vi
emma has been completed and the
iron work is now being swung into
position. The fist temporary train
is expected to pass over the bridge
early in December.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
Powell County
Has Good Majority
All Three Democratic Candidates GET
Substantial Lead Over Repub-
IicanS.

Election day passed off very quiet
~ in town and throughout the coun-
ty there being no excitement of any
kind and very little interest appar-
ent. Many did not turn out to vote
at all, and this l&sssued the Demo
cratic majority somewhat. Progre~
siyes made a very poor showing.
there being only about four votes
east for them in the bounty.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
- -
FINED AT STANTON.

Frank Baker. who was arrested for
Il breach of the peace few days ago.
wa tried at Stanton Monday, and
Judge Knox fined him S2j and costs.
james Bradley. who was under bond
for his appearance at Stanton for II
breach of the peace, left the county
and forfeited his bond.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
WILDCAT KILLED
IN WooDFoRD.

A large wildcat was killed last
week in WOodford county after an
alluight chase by two men and a
pack of eight dogs. The dogs were
in several skimishes with the cat,
and the latter whipped six of them
before it was killed. It is supposed
that the eat came down from the
mountains ON a raft or brush pile
during the recent higs water. atA
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
TO LEXINGTON HOSPITAL.

Mrs WmJKearns was taken TO a
Lexington hospital last week. where
she will receive treatment for ty-
Dhuid fever. from which she is suffer
ing. Latest repomS are that she i,
nicely.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
CHILD DIES At VIRDEN.

Benjamin, the three year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Swope, died
last Wednesday after short illness.
The funeral took place Thursday
evening at the West Bend church.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON

The first snow of the season was
reported last Wednesday from Let
cher county, and, although the fall
was not heavy, it remained ON the
ground for several hours.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
BOURBON FARM SOLD.

J. L. Soper. of Paris, purchased
the II. T. EIopkin, farm on the Lit
tie Rock pike. in Bourbon county, the
price paid being $40 per acre. The
farm was improved with tenant
ler>-,.! be-, L-'s.ss',.,1,s-.@ .,' ',rs'- mt
buildings.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
MOUNTAIN EDITORS TO MEET.

\ movement j, being put on foot
10 re-e~tablish the Old Mountain
Press Association. which was organ
lied some years ago. but which fell
through later. The editors Of the
mountains are now eager for it. and
there j. no question but that it would
be of great benefit to the fraternity.
1t Is to be hoped that the date Of the
first meeting will be soon announced.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
Hli' GAS FOR IRVINE.

Mr.. George b. Williams, Of Win
chester, has secured the franchise to
supply the town Of Irvine with nat
ural gas, and will at once commence
work on the project. The gas will
be supplied from the Cow Creek
fields,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-05
Game Laws For
State Of Kentucky
Read These Over and Avoid Being
Caught by a Game Warden
and Fined Fer Ignorance.

The hunting season will open
shortly, and many are unacquGinted
with the game laws. 1t is therefore
well to glance over them and be sure
you are complying with the law, as
Game Wardens are liable to DE on
hand at any time. In August over
twenty men in Clark county we're
caught and fined $50 each for viola
tions of the law. Clip this list out
and keep handy.
Lawful To Shoot.
Quail and Observation-Disclosures
Is to January l.
Rabbits and Gray Squirrel--Nov-
ember Is to September -.
q Black and Fox SquirreI-June -
to September Is; November Il to
February l.
DOves-August | to February l.
Not affected by Federal law.
W00dcOck-June 20 to February |.
Wild Turkey-September l to Feb
ruary |.
Wild Goose or Wild Duck--Aug-
ust Is to April |. Federal law, Oct
ober l to January 10.
1t is unlawful to buy or sell Quail,
Pheasants or Wild Turkey.
Unlawful to kill insective birds,
such as thrush, bull bats, meadow
larks. martins, Yoodpecker, red or
bluebird, catbird, etc. You may kill
English sparrows, hawks, crows and
great horned owls.
U. S. Federal Law For Protection Of
Migratory Birds.
Wild Ducks and Geese-Open sea
son in Kentucky is from October !
to January 16,thus practically can
ceiling our State law. and does away
with spring shooting.
Snipe-Open season is between
September and Decs Der 16, anY
as there seldom any snipe IN Ken
lucky at that time. it practically
does away with snipe shooting en-
tirely.
1t is unlawful at any time to shoot
migratory birds between sunset and
sunrise.
, 1914-08-15

rouaou, Aug. l. h-AIyicee from Paris
state Hiatt the Minister for Foreign Affuls
declares TINT the II Ligge forts ate intact
nad that Only q few Germans remaln within
The city Of Iiego. There have been numer-
ols minor enea -%enonts along the entire liue
f.3m L'cge 10 Belfort. The French forces
hold H. passes Of the Vosges mountains,
,he heights Of Alsace aud a line from ThanH,
south Of Cplnar, 70 Altkjrch, running slight
y to tie reer OF Mulhausen.
Hu-sia he's ordered the inhabitants Of
Sverbor9 ana Helsngfors to depart, in an
.U.. ,,ti,a Ola battle and a commandment.
German a%eroplane has flown over
Brussels. tue Germau, have built Il bird ge
ov,r LIE ,~1cs,r. sofi ieufiy strong for the
s54.4 o,tise.q - PISS towards L'rge and
Nansr. TIE 8algjans have reoccupied
Ladeu
The Fene. War OH e has announced a
se1ions engagement Al Tidemont, twenty
five mile, eaSt Of Brussels, whore the Boil
glaus atv enor6~tIcoIy leeetn5 a Ger""n
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-16

Don't Wait a Minute
Get Busy Today
See your neighbors and
friends and get them to
promise you their votes be-
fore the other contestants
see them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-16
ote coupons, etc. to PONY CONTEST MANAGER,

dand
JOHNSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
The Argus Winter FIanneIs.

The Portland Argus has put on its
winter flannels. We know by the
gee-lorious frenzy it worked up over a
Washington special to the Kennsbec
Journal. The Argus waves its arms,
puffs out its cheeks, bugs it's eyes,
gets blue in the face mot ready and
trembles so We can hardly make out
its small type in telling its few read
ers how the Kennebeo Journal is de-
ceiving the world. 1t says-and 1t
says it over and over. then whistles
and huns it--that the Old X. ]. faxed
a dispatch from Washington about
Democrats in the dumps at Washing
ton.
The poor Argus man. In his itching
madness, tries to insinuate that the
editor of the Kennebec Journal wrote
the Washington dispatch to suit him
self-because he hasn't anything else
to do.
If the Argus had just asked the
Democratic political literature expert
to inquire of our Washington COR
respondent, 1t could have learned all
1t pretends to want to know and
saved it's column Of space. We have
always found Col. Walker reliable and
we still have faith in his reports. in
spite of the Argus conniption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
HON, B.F, COLCORD TELLS WHY He
CANNOT FOIL OW PROCRESSIvES
TO MEN IN MAINE WHO VOTED

VOTED
in
IA
Republic
knowledge
candidate
Republican ticket Mon
being
to
possibly
and admit it
putting big blun the public and in in
o
condition
and
their Governor
B. F. CoLCoRD
T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09

About twenty glass mills employing
thousands Of hands in the state OF
Pennsylvania are just now starting up
after being idle for months. They
are staring up because there is a
great war in Europe which has closed
the European glass mills and they are
unable for the moment. to fill theii
American orders. This is the news
that we find in the Philadelphia
papers, The fact lie that the Demo
cratic tariff closed the glass factories
of Pennsylvania for months. and they
would still be closed only for the war
1t is strange that any American can
fail to see that when you close fac
tory you have shut of the buying
power of the men who were employed
in that factory. II the glass makers
don't get wages they won't buy shoes
made in Auburn or Gardiner or any
where else. and this hurts the shoe
business just as 1t hurts every other
kind of business. Went you think
it over before you voter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
OTHER MEMBERS OF PROGRESSIVE
COMMITTEE Who DIDN'T KNOW IT
Making Up That Famous $1,000 Workers in Maine
Who Will Not Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
Palmyra Men Send Signed Statement


p.
show:
Me, 8,
We, the undersigned, poti that
attached committee snzed this Pro-
sressive
In HAYES
with the Progressive but shall Republican ticket
election.
F.. /. BREWER,
A. w.
C.. B.
LEATHERs.