davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
STRAODLE ON
LIQUOR
QUESTION
A Campaign Of Claring
inconsistencies.

"a campaign II incon-i-tenrie-''-
that IL the conssnsur of opinion regard.
ing A. A Iilly'r contest for the Rrpul,
lirsn guisrnstorisl nomination. rh..
kind Of tight he H. making i- without
parallel IN the history Of West virginia
politics, according to men Who have
played the game Tor more than a gener
alton Almost every platform plejg.
and campaign promise the general hs-
made - -tresse'i With Inconsistencies and
tainted with in-incerity The others are
merely si'suru.
One oi the notable features of the At
tprney generals strategy is his gnerriIl.
campaign on the liqur issue. While
making speeches - dry" his breath
~s- almost pulverized 90 dry" sndi
ence-, his heDrhn,en have l,~en WHISPER.
ing the word around among the "wpt-''
that he would le FOR" them IL eIects.I
Just What Mr. Lilly could do for the
lIT'or interests in prohibition West vir-
ginis has not becn made clear. All n.
could DO and -tlll remain true ~ nv
oath of Office would ~ To enforce the
lev, and ~ long ss the Law y enforced
there will ~ no liquor interests in the
stste for him ~ be "for." surely 10
doc- not mean b convey the impression
that he would 10 tor the bootIexviny
fraternity. Mr. Lilly on certain orra-
-iops has declared himself an ardent
prOhibitionist while hi- friend-. ubo
claim n speak fer him. vho -e~rn 20
have authority 10 say thirg- for him thst
he could not sHo'd 90 ssy for himself
- Irt'mste that ne y heart and -oul
with the liquor interests. This s1rticu-
lar phase Of Mr.. LiIIys campaign hs.
caused considerable speculation and the
people would welcome q word from him
which would throw some light on
his true position.
ludicrou- feature Of the generals
campaign 10 HE pledge 10 psher in an er.
OF new fsces and new desls is the
capitol. Men around the state bou-~
whose memories extend hack more than
decade ere ssking how the general
con'd keep NE promise N purge the build
ing oi tine oid famiisr iscp- - long ~ n,.
vss among tbos prsrsnk Lille. have
vsessssAsd sAss proAiAcally Tor . Ione
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
Mr.. H|TFS LOYALTY.

A man Who is well scqnsinted with
the life history Of Hon. W. y. Hite of
Huntington. ierublicsn candidate for
United S'aie- - 49, lid of him q dsv
or two sgo: "Bi1 iIiic never for>sok .
friend nor shirked an obiiession." In
qniry proves this ~ - time. Since an
nouncine he csnAid.cy s~orrs Of HE
former ss~ccis'r-. who bal not seen him
for yesrs. Mindful ~ k'ndnc~ses received
st his hsnd- in other day, wrote letters
to the Huntington esrdidste, pledeins
their support. The-e letters. without
exception. sln'o-f, were from men vfo
bed served in the rsnks with Mr.. Hit.
and ~ho hsd heen Taught TO know him
for the sppr~isfive man that he Il.
Kindliness srd he;pfplfulne>s ere tvo of
the out-'snd NJ qnsIi'ies Of h,s cbarsc-
ter. While . -n ce~ful busineup man and
. man of considerable sffsirs, he clinu
tenscioo-iy to the Traditions and associ-
ssions Of his earlier d-ys when the serne-
sie Tor exktnce wss upon him. La
QrinR. vhn ths liGais 81 MseAun1n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10

t~" chsng~-. one in keystone and one
In Welch. pre~-ntesi IL to the county
court The "Lillyites'' conferred among
themselves and decids,i that they coul,,
not stand T. Edward Hill. manager q,
The Mcdowell Times. ~ Republican,
registrar in Keystone and in keeping
with their policy of trying To prevent th,.
Negro IRON getting official representation
they struck st the only Negro RECON-
mended ~ registrar i'm Browns Crrrk
dists'ct Mr.. r. X. Harmsn, hr-t
class. square white man wss sul-titut. A
Tor Mr.. Hill. The county court th N
named the registrars recommended hy
the committee.
kECNiNIZES ACTION OF COMMIT
TEE As Legal.
The action OF Chairman W. w. whyte.
the leader Of ths Lilly forcr- in Mellow
ell county in accepting the list of regis
trans b~aring the signatures of q. NJ
"at-s, w. Il Ia .. ID. q. Payne. Me
Ginnis Hatfield Gal Haine~ holding
the proxy of VIM. Ssddler. is not onl,
an admission of defeat in the attempt t.
control the committee but recognizes the
legality Of the meetings held Saturday
and the election of Mc';innis Hatfield t.
I'LL the vacancy in Nortnfork district.
rever-es himsslf by admitting Gal Hahn.
and gives the administration fore. all
solute control Of the county committee
10y vote Of five 10 two
The leaders Of the LilIyites are admit
ing the inevitable. their followers mr..
leaving them, their forces are demoral-
ned and all the efforts Of the generals
and captains cannot rally the weakening
band OF eeurillas following the flag of the
Lilly While the Robinson hosts are in
rreasing every day, becoming more and
more sgrsssive, winning every advantage
and will follow the able jurist to certain
victory.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
WEALTHY BROKER
TRIES TO ADOPT
COLOREO CHILD
Admits Pretty Mulatto Girl is His
Daughter--wouId Rsetify
Wrong
COURT PREVENTS JUSTICE.

Evansville, Ind March -CInsr,l
Marlborough. f"rty-eigh,. Whit man
and wealthy grain broker 81 Pulaski
Tenn, made aspiration ~ circut roust
here Tor permission o. a,lDg,t Fnyrnia
Murray, pretty o. year-old mulstto
girl
lsris,rough admitted boz 49, tlle iath.
er II the girl and explained hi- unusual
sction ~ saying he ''felt that he -l,onld
rertify = wrong
1srlor01gh ~a- accompanied O. cpuri
BY an Al Orney. Who presented the ~rit
ten consent Of the giri's mother. A.ics
Murray, o. the adoftiDn.
The girl'- n,,,tl,er b. = ncgr.--- Var
fS'rVrgf'- attorney announc.d Ju.lye
Given- ~ss s-tounded. In sn-u~r a. 4.
qne>tion from hI- attorney. Yari-,r.ngi,
admitted the girl - hi- chill.
Il ieel -lsouii rrctiiy = wrong. -ari
\ sri'orough. Il have plenty of money
- take csre of the chiid l,r..uyif
t go o. Evansville With uc
Marlborough -sid be- want...l o. give tie
giri bis name. lie admitted he ua- mar.
red, but -sid be and hi- wife we're hv.
lng apart and that be- hal not consulted
her about the adoption pro~esvllng~.
Jrdge Givens -4id he could not grant
the petition. II he lexitimize.i the A sngl,-
ter, he Would ~ taking = step which
would ~ prectice hsve the -afne result a.
permittlng the intermsrriage Il rsc.-.
We SAID be cOnld not consent o. mi-ceg-
enstion.
The muistto zifl ~@s la the court room.
She could easily p@~ ~ q white girl and
- seFsk,nR:y besntsfui. She h said % be
taAsnosui in music.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
A GREAT GAME

While Abe Lilly is stumping the stats
in his pursuit OF the nomination for gov.
ernor We fear he 10 hurting his -hancrs
by neRlecting his duties - ATTORNEY gen.
eral of the state. Failure to make good
in every particular - attorney general
would seem TO preclude and invalidstr
all possibility of promotion to the COVER
norship.
During the first three years of Mr.
Lilly's term ss attorney general his ser
vices to the state were, 81 far ~ we ar.
able TO learn, generally satisfsctory Had
he stuck N his desk when he announced
for the eovernorship this satlsfsctiop
might have continued; or he had re-
signed his position - attorney general
as Judge Robinson did from the supreme
bench, no one would nave had any kick
coming As it is, however, Mr.. Lilly
still retains title u his job. dra~s th.
salary just - regularly, but spends his
time-the states time, mind you, he
csuse the state pays for it---playing pol
fssS8 ffOtn OIic cA0 " tfst ul8St I'd the
other. Raleigh Register.
WILL NOT BE CONTROLLED.
Judge Robinson 10 making . clean az
gressive fight for the nomination. He 10
. student, . scholar and gentleman.
In bis prosession, Law, b reached the
Highest point, bsio9 Sieessd Judge of ebe
supreme Oours OF Appeals. As judge, be
made . splendid record His decisions
were honest and impartial.
We believe he 10 big enough man 70 he
Of the entire state il nominated
and elected In other words, that he
will not be controlled by any man or
Isction. We believe that he 10 broad
enough to give an impartial hearing n
Ill matters that come before him and
hat he will decide sII public questions
mpsrtialIy within the scope of the gov
'rnor's Office. il he is elected His rec
'rd in the past gives promise OF this.
HE ability and fitness for the govern
'rship ere unquestioned. even by his OPP
Donents- Point Pleasant Gazette.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
COUNTY COURT ACTS.

Chairman W. w. Whye conferred
With Chairman pro tenn G. NJ. Gates
over The isst of rexissrsrs recommended
b he commsssse and aftss surususins
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
GLERGYMAN MARR|Es
YOUNG COlORED GIRL
WHITE MINIsTFR, TWEED d.
v0RCED, AND WHO POSED
As NEGRO, IS UNmAsK-
Ed IN NEW YORK.

New York, March THAT o white
clergyman, Rev. Ferrer Martyr. Who has
been living a. Negro. msrr,ed in Buff
fslo fifteen yesr-old Negro girl. Vera
Davis, with whom be fed from the p~s-
torsse II the Fir-t Negro Baptist church
IN st Louis. October q. developed to-day
in the hearing against him en- the charge
Of violating the Mann white dave sct BE-
fore Un's~d States Comtns-ioner Cl,r-
ence ;. Houebson, and Martyr wss
freed His msrrisre IN the colord kiri
served 10 quash the 0oyersmen,'s com
plant
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
THEY ALL ENDORSE ROBINSON

Rev. W. A. Pittard, Of Co.Iwood. one
OF the Prominent public school te.cber.
10 TINS county and q most influential
1o-pei messenger, - strong ia the sun
port and endorsement Of Judge Irs r.
Robinson for Governor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10

AND LILLY
Contrasted- Ethics and
Morals of the Men az
Exhibited in Public
Acts
tEy " 70. HARRIS, JR.

Interest in the campaign for the guber-
material nom miDstion is h-
coming high keved. 10 is quite easy IN
understand the Interest OF the Republi-
cane In this contest. hut it 10 suspiciou--
iy significant that the Democratic pres
should take such lively interest in our
little family affair.
The Huntington Advertiser, one II the
leading Democratic dsilies Of the stss~.
Is The strongest journal supporting Mr.
Lifiy's candidacy. We would not dare
qoct'on the Republicsnism of the Auor-
ney General, but the fact that the lead.
inx Republican papers are either warmly
supporting Judge Robinson or are rather
luke-wsrm IN supporting the sttorney
general. and the further fact that no
makes the charge Of extravaesnce-ons
Of the fsvorise Democratic howls that we
vii discus morr exs~ndedIy in sub
pqoeot srpcie- very strongly sussp~s>
that there muss be something rotser in
Denmsrk."
The mss-rs of the people are honest
They want 10 secure tbe be~t man for
governor. This being admitted, Q CON-
parison Of the two men nov seeking the
Republican nomination 10 timely.
As MEN.
Firstly. let's consider them o. men.
JudU Robinson hss . very exalted sense
Of honor and professional ethics. His
ncsson Of the sscrsd duties Of judge wouId
noe les him retain his place on the bench
md - ~ nms sns ssek she sonins-
- - evs1as. $1,000 - /. .
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22

this act is n of the most preten-
tious ever staged in a vaudeville the
atre and the performing "water Ill
lies" are all beautiful and remarkably
skillful girls.
A satire on radical femininism is
the object of Charles Horwitz's
sketch, GAS 1t May Be-" with Leila
Davis which is also a feature of the
show. The plot involves a young
mar of the future, who is courted by
two women, one, the poor but honest
carpenter, whose love is true; the 9TH
err, villainous stock broker, who seeks
to intimidate the unsuspecting youth
into marriage by means of a mort
gage which she holds on his mothers
delicatessen store. The humor that
arises from the complications when
the two meet must be seer to be ap-
preciated. Miss Davis is assisted by
those clever comedians, Miss Lucille
Berdell and Mr.. Harry j. Moseley in
the fun making.
Bud and Nellie Helms, who have
formerly been known to vaudeville
as "The Helm Children" present
their original juvenile sketch.
Other acts include "The Great
Johnson" Gilbert Loose, the triple
voiced singer; the Dancing Macks and
other novelties. Some comedy pic
lures are also shown.
Although this exceptional army of
talent comprises a standard priced
vaudeville show, the management of
the Apollo charge a popular scale of
admission, with daily bargain matt
nees.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF the Opening of Short Courses in
Atlantic County Vocational Schools
of Agriculture.

Beginning on Monday, January "a,
the Vocational Agricultural Schools
of Atlantic County will offer a six
weeks course in fruit growing and a
six weeks course in vegetable or
truck growing. These courses will be
opened simultaneously in all Agricul-
tural Schools in the County and are
for the benefit of those men who were
unable to pursue a full winters
course.
There is also offered a two weeks
course in fertilizers and fertilizing,
to begin on Monday, January 31st, and
continuing until February 18th. Also,
a two weeks course on plant diseases
and methods of control. This course
will begin on February 14th and con-
tinue until February 25th. These
courses are so arranged that each
two weeks course, though a unit in
itself, becomes a part of the general
six weeks course in fruit growing or
trucking and any farmer in Atlantic
County al enroll for any or all of
the above courses. 1t is hoped that
there will be many who will be able
to take advantage of this opportunity
to gain practical information relative
to general farming operations in At
lantic County.
For further information write to R.
D. Maltby, Director of Atlantic
County Vocational Schools, Pleasant
vile, or call upon nearest Agricultural
teacher in one of the four centres
Cologne, Hammonton, Minotola and
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
WILL THE READINGS SHORE
ROAD CROSSING BE ABOLISHED

The hearing to be held by the Pub
lie Utility Commissioners relating TO
the Atlantic City Railroad crossing at
the Shore Road in Pleasantville will
be held in Trenton next Tuesday when
it is expected that some decision will
be reached as to what disposition VIII
be made in the matter. Several Pleas
antville officials are expected to at
tend. The Commissioners have given
the following notice of the hearing:
To Whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners that 1t Will, on
Tuesday, the twenty-ffth day OF January,
one thousand nine hundred ana sixteen, a.
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the state
House. in the City of Trenton, hold a nearing
to determine whether the crossing at grace
of the Atlantic City Railroad and the nign.
way known as Shore Road, IN the Clty ol
Pleasantville, Atlantic County, Is dangerous
TO public travel, or whether the public travei
on said highway is impeded by crossing at
grade the tracks of the Atlantic City Rail
road. and to determine what, II any, order
shall be issued by said Board for the altera-
tion of said crossing, by substituting there
for a crossing not at the grade OF such pup
lie highway, either by carrying sucn nlgn-
WAY unQIT L ONtI odNh III
constructing such railroad under or over
such public highway, or by vacating, relo-
eating, or changing the lines, width, diree-
ton or location of such highway, ana tne
opening of a new highway in the place of the
one ordered vacated, and to determine any
and all other matters which may be involved
and the determination of which may be with
in the power of said Board in the separation
of the grade of said highway and of said
railroad.
At the hearing to be held all parties who
may be affected in any wise by any determi-
nation or order that may be made by the
Board, in the exercise of the power and au-
thority given to 1t by virtue of Chapter 81 or
the Laws of 1918 of the State Of New Jersey,
which supplement is entitled, "a Supplement
to an act entitled, An act concerning public
utilities to create a Board of Public Utility
Commissioners and to prescribe its duties
and powers approved April 21st. 1911, VIII
be heard and testimony offered by them re-
ceived.
Dated January 18th, 1916.
(Signed) ALFRED N. BARbER,
Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told.

The Fortnightly Bible Glass meets
next Thursday at 8 o'clock p. m. al
the home of Mrs. H. L. Harley. Sub
ject, 1.-THE Lame Man L~eaping."
1t is rumored that the Mentzer
home has been rented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Johnson and they will
take possession in the near future.
The Bargaintown mill pond has
been the mecca of hosts of skaters this
week. The ice has been fine, and
crowds have enjoyed the sport daily.
P. A. & NJ. A. Members Take No
tice.-An important business meeting
will be held Thursday, Jan. 9th. All
are invited to come out and discuss
the New Club House.
The handsome new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L. Winch on Collins avenue
is nearing completion and will be oc-
cupied by them when the pleasant
spring weather comes.
The L. T. L. which meets in the
Salem NJ. E. Church on Thursday af-
ternoons has become a iourishing
Legion under the capable direction of
Mrs. Dorothy Eldridge.
The past week has been one of
pleasure for the skaters, both in the
afternoons after school and in the
beautiful moonlight evenings. Bar
gaintown retains its popularity and
hundreds flock there by trolley and
by automobile.
On Sunday morning, Jan. 23rd, at
II o'clock, Rev. M. J. Hoffman will
efficiate and preach at st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church, corner
Verona and Franklin Sun
day School at IL o'clock. The pub
bic is cordially invited to attend.
The Salem Ladies' Aid Society held
an interesting meeting at the church
on Wednesday evening and decided to
adopt the Calendar Fund System of
raising money for the next year. This
system has been successfully tried out
in some of the sister churches of At
lantic City.
The Atlantic County Medical Socie-
ty has recommended to the Board of
Freeholders for appointment on the
tuberculosis Hospital Board, DIR. Hal
vor l.. Harley, of Pleasantville. A
better appointment could not be made.
and The Pleasantville Press hopes he
will be selected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22

Joseph Krewson has resigned his
position as manager for the Water
Company at their Bargaintown plant
The Republican Club of Pleasant
vile enjoyed a snapper soup setout on
Wednesday evening, the snappers be-
ing donated by Freebooter Tallman of
Somers Point.
Postmaster Obert has received word
that six posts for letter boxes have
been shipped from Adrian, Mich. The
boxes should arrive and be in place
before long now.
Richard Colder has sold the Star
Garage to George Houser of this city,
who took charge this week. Mr..
Houser was formerly employed by
Mr.. Colder and is considered a very
capable mechanic.
While upon the top of a ladder
thawing out some pipes, the ladder
upon which he was standing slipped,
throwing Walter G. Penhollow to the
ground, and infiicting an ugly cash
over his left eye.
The Somers Brick Co. are arrang-
ing to resume operations at their
plant at Bakersville about February
first. This will be good news for u
working people, as they give employ
p,opt RI Orifo a forca
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, aged 60, who
has been an inmate of the County
House for the past Is years, died
Tuesday morning from an attack of
the grippe. Interment was made in
the county burying ground Friday af-
ternoon.
The Juniors of our local High
School will entertain the Seniors and
the Faculty at the home of Miss Gla-
dys Stebbins on Doughty Road on
Saturday evening. An efficient COM
mittee has already made arrange
ments for effective decorations and
elaborate menu has been prepared.
A number of petty robberies have
been reported in P~leasantville of late.
The most recent and one of the most
aggravating comes from Jesse Bowen,
who awoke to find that thieves had Wis
tied his outside refrigerator and not
only helped themselves to its con-
tents, but had carried off the box as
well.
Wednesday evening was Pleasant
vile Night at the Slough meetings,
and a large delegation from the vari-
Gus churches left Pleasantville in a
body on the cars leaving at seven o.
clock. The meeting was inspirational
and gave our church members en-
thusiasm to enter into the revival SER
vices in their W respective churches.
Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press. ]
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF FATHERS BIRTHDAY

MI. and Mrs. Daniel Collins enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday at a fam
lily reunion in honor of the eighty
sixth birthday of the latter's father,
Mr.. James Ryon. Friends also sent a
shower of post cards to assist in cele-
brating the event. A beautiful large
birthday cake had been baked by Mrs.
Jerry Carton. Other beautiful gifts
were received. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Carton, of Absecon;
L. B. Ryon, Miss Carrie Ryon, of At
lantic City; E. C. Ryon, Miss Edna
Ryon, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ryon,
Misses Flora and Ruth Ryon, of
Mortified; Mrs. Emma Ryon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Ryon, MI. and Mrs. Ar
thur P. Ryon, of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
THEATRE
OPENS TO-DAY

Saturday, Jan. %, under the man
agement of Baltar & Griffith, who
have the lease on this e~ver-popular
Theatre. They will use every effort
to make Hubin's Theatre a success
with the newest, latest and best in
High-Class Photo Plays, Refined, up
to-date Moving Pictures and Screen
Dramas. The Theatre will be run on
a clean, refined and respectable man.
ner, allowing or tolerating nothing
of an Objectionable nature, catering
to ladies, gentlemen and children, Civ
ing two shows daily, afternoon and
night. Go to Hubin's Theatre any
afternoon and night. You will al
ways see an entire change of pic
lures daily of the newest and the
best.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
MRS. ADAMS ENTERTAINS
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt.
Pleasant M. P. Church, were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. Edward
Adams on Leeds avenue Thursday af-
ternoon. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present. After games,
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Nor
RE Leeds, Mr.. Britton Leeds, Mrs.
Engles, Mrs. M. F. Adams, Mrs. Chas.
Sommers and daughter Florence, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Adams-the happy
ten.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add 1 OF. Bay
RUM, a small box of Barbo Compound.
and u OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice a week until it becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix it at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
in each box of Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruf. 1t Is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22
VAUDEVILLE NOW
AT THE APOLLO.
Boardwalk Theatre Will Present Va
riety Acts Last Three Days
Of Week.

A most sensational and elaborate
aquatic offering, entitled "The Water.
Nymphs," is being presented as the
headline attraction of the big vaude-
vile program at the Apollo the last
three days of this week, matinees and
evenings. The scenic production of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-22

Are you a member of The Press
family? If not. become one today.
One dollar entities you to a years
membership. s
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-20

1t will be unpopular stand but this newspaper unaer
ably opposed pensions members of the Ford peace party