davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
FRESH FRUITS

er1i The market market was generally steady with mod
SSI9,S5o MSro sS foow:; n APPLES New York, per
WwwSnTtE,ounSs I'VE STtS IS; Grayenstsin. HOS;
bbi'ooi onpPtes. apples. Pennsylvania and Virginia, per
FoHs g 81 oBeaaqty g. SSgS5O S!symsn wlnessP, u
i peTiSi SSSSGsawest 01ssnins sS@9S YORK I'm
Winter wes!e5n Banana per 99gx JSGnathans G '292S0;
Rstb bdsh1IP hShmPe5 SSs @sIiSo, ssgplss Srby per
SaiifogE5a eSnSnSSS ~. S per bunch sle3 oranges,
Rfo per crate 1925 Erapss sew York. opsP per
9d56S; basket 189l lsc; do; do per l5-lb. basket,
%9o%S1o9 g So So dS California Tokay per crate :. q
New New YSIt YORK per 4-at basket. 500 4Oci Plums.
Gree, Green Gsss SO SOC DO, California, GROSS per
crate I.5O42.3 80; do, do. Grand Duke per
crate. Sl,bO02; eantaloupes California and
EolorSdo-sta ndard crate s2d2.15: pony crate,
5i,g0Wl, 30; nat crate, white meat. BO0$l; do,
PINK meat 90c4S; white rinds. $i91. so
peaches, Virginla and West Virginia. per bush.
basket lWl 80; do, New York, per bush.
basket. Sl.5O@2; do. California per box, soc q
u pears Delaware and Maryland. per hamper
-Bartlett. I.50Q2.25; Seckel, s1.5002. so
90 New York per bush. .-basket-Bartlett, $50
box '2,5o9a,75i cranberries Jersey, per crate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO, Oct 4.,-HoGs---Receipts 5000
head: tomorrow, 5000 head. Slow at opening
Bulk, issbS@ @ 10, 45i light, 1900 10 4O mixed,
isis@ise9 heavy. Slsi5Gle.0O; rough,
:, ,CkTTLE~Receipts 1000 head. Weak,
sHEEP-Receipts. 10000 head. Strong; ,is.
Lambs. $500.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 4.-HOGs-Receipts,
1000 head l9@l5c hieher;
CATTLE--Rcceipts 740O head. Best, steady:
other, slow; 100l5c lower.
sHEEP-Recepts, "a 900 head. Feeders slow
and weak at yesterdays low.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 4.-CATTLE-Receipts
1000 head. Slow. steady.
HoGs-;Receipts. 5000 head. Best. steady;
sHEEsPNa ceipts 10. 900 head. Slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

The annual report of the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company for the fiscal
year enesS Iune ] sG aSa, snVys 'S sota in.
In the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
Financial Briefs

At a meeting OF the board OF directors
of the Philadelphia Warehouse Company
Lawrence ]. Morris was elected a mem-
Der of the board to succeed William d.
wlnsor. deceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
TOO LATE roR CLASSIFICATION
- -7-1l77l7l777777@ -
DEATHS

cqRbSSit RoS.lt colvliis. o Funeral At ssSo Poplar
MA RIH tiisssi Esssr! pf si;tsr: Il 81 TessR6.
sssssh "a Relatives and frlends invited 10
Ensrai' SAT-, m9Enlng a. M, s. Jossph's;
a. hsTic SKKilsTssssS1 ssS1 ,s.S MsTNft u ;Ssi.,;S2s.
SvIsn1s, also Anna N Ross Council, No. bSS.
hasn Assoelatipn, p. n, t. are Invited 70 the
Tc:.sus. SIsr e aangsSl.hsss a SslE ssils g.
fAwnalIl kS;rAfA AN. suddenly, Oct T. FRANK A
srxirtsttAiKN. aged 55. Relatives and friendn IN
Wed 10 seryioss Mon, .. M, At Park Avenue
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
The Clavton Act State Banks and Trust Companies

of Treasur
OF
whether banksj
by
banksan dtruscom lie in district
o
Banks
in
whthe John W.
Of
be o this
paragraphs OF Section o Of
by
ybankbe
all
shanb member banks
provisions
banks
be subject the prohibitions of Section of
menti implied others"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
Improvement in Liberty Bond Campaign

member we'll
II
that
Of
customers
This
through reaiv 10 1t
in
oOoOoo which,
be a
taINn in ulonsa$ S a bagatene"
inches which
E
mpore homN
the
Smiths clock is the fritz"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

The regular monthly meeting Of the
directors Of the United States Rubber Com
many will be held late this afternoon when
the regular quarterly dividends Of per
cent on the first preferred and 1 Y per cent
on the second preferred stocks will be de-
clared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

The transfer books OF the Germantown
Trust Company close October and reopen
october Is for the annual meeting to be
held october Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

,o The market ruled firm on a basis Of 1856
lot extra fine granulatcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

AT the annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of thp Lake Erie and Western Railroad,
held AT Peoria. M, William X, Vanderbilt,
william Rockefeller and Robert H. Loyett
we're re-sleolla directors fof term - tngpp
yttI''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Great CHER Of Records Fraser reports con-
,tributions to the ambulsnce unit tynd last week
koneta, No. sal. IS; Menoken. No. $751; 500;
iSs. is.'S So: zSni. no 10 sss ,S5; ossSe' no lis
800; otseo. No. 1913, s5l.25; Chee;Mpck, wah.
Ponca No. 24i. 80. and Kasota, No. 3oT. IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

its sturdy workers in conference to outline plans
Of advanced ideas for roundup campaign TO
close the year. p. @. c. r. Bradley who paid
a frRterpal visit. spoke upon the topic. Are We
Responding TO Our Countrys CHll?'' and II de-
Veloped that every member. present had a rela-
tive enlisted in either the army or navy, Brothers
in the service. Il was a splendid Demonstration
of patriotism and the cheerful desire to do any
thing possible In the war crisis OF the nation.
Brothers Grace, Fox, ThrRsher. Baker, Ayres,
Landls, CaVanaugh, Dempsey, Smith, HRines.
Christie. McMunty, DAWN. King. Wagner and
other fraters added their bit to make the ll75th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

done by cOhocksink Tribe No. l2O. and after
cepton and was COMMUNICATED highly for. the
able manner In which the work was DONE
prised Netop with visit and made short hut
Instructive address. Splendid talks were made
by ID. @. S. f. A. Gunold, of No. 100; p s.
Aldridge. p, s. Paul. OF No. 5i4. and p. q.
Glazer. The raising was great success and
both tribes deserve credit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

st. Adams, No. So, was called upon to pay
It's fraternal tribute OF fond remembrance TO
Brother Thomas NJ. Welsh, who died two days
previously. For, almost a quarter OF century
AFFILIATED with the order, the brother sought
more titles, Of humor, but AS trustee, lecturer
or auditor his services were always at the COM
mand OF the court, and his presence at the
sions as frequent as his business duties permit
Dougherty: TaEgart. Mcfarland, Mcclure,
Scharr Mohan, DeIISsny; henneny MfGollqm'
vine Tonor, Dsvehny, Chodon. Coyne, Conway
and +. q. c. Il. bradley, who also was present
at the funeral Saturday as the representative
OF the grand court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

winnemucca Tribe No. $50. has been doing
good work In capturing palefaces, sachem Frank
Fenton having procured fourteen new msmbers
Goodwin. and Keeper Of Wampum Harry J.
Streibig are inspiring workers. The members
are working the Red Cross ambulance fund
and expect to turn In a creditRble amount TO
the great sachem. At tomorrow's sleep they
will entertain Black Hawk Tribe, No. 26 who
will raise the chiefs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
RED MEMS BABY,
HIAWATHA, RAISED
Big Chiefs Attend Aboriginal
Ceremony Without Squaw or
Papoose-War Funds

Hlawatha Tribe No. 36. the baby tribe
of the state. had its chiefs raised on last
Mondays sleep by the crack degree team
of Manaiung Tribe, No 1is, OF Manayunk.
The team. arrayed in paint and feathers,
trailed TO the wlgwam OF Hiawatha Tribe,
accompanied by the Manaiung brass band,
marching in a street parade through the
southern section Of the city. Other tribes
in line were Black Hawk Tribe. No. rs. Of
New Jersey. which made a fine display (:
Wyoming, No. 7; Yuba, No. 27s; Crow,
No. 423; Shawnese, No. 8; Wapella, No.
325; Sioux. No. 81; Neshaminy, No. "a;
Segwum, No. 1877, and Mecaponaca, No.
149. of Chester. The work Of the degree
team was excellent and envoked great APP
plause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

NIaumee Tribe No. 500, at tonieht's sleep
will raise the chief Of Teocco Tribe, No. s4s. IN
the wgwam, Seventy second street and Wood
land avenue. Great Junior SRgamore Charles
r. Bell acting as deputy great saehem. He
will be assisted by special team organized to
do the work in high standard OF efficiency
The large delegation win go In automobiles
they will give the members of No. 343 sur
prise in the way OF an innovation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Great sachem Beswick addressed the mem
bers on fraternity and the necessity OF active
work. Great Chief Of Records Thomas u
Fraser gave short talk comphmenting ne
institution. Great Guard Of the Forest chsrlss
q. Cullis. Of Chester. was also present. Music
was furnished by string band Of fourteen
pieces from wapella Tribe. No 326 Mem
tiring sachem, August Seldel, Jr., and Prophet
during the term. Corn and venson were served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Keystone II, Quaker City, g, Washinston -
and John Paul Jones 80. OF the city, have util-
ized the BOY Scouts and other camping out
hts as a vocational training to aid the boys In
tho love of nature, adventure and sports as a
developing factor In character building. To
those unable to avail OF such advantages, as
also TO give additional hcalthful recreatiye hol-
idGy outings week; ;end hikes to nearby suburban
Bertram No. G5; Edward. No. II; Kelly, No,
81 and Lancaster. No. 3lO. gave the wished-for
chance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Past Great Sachem John NJ. Coombe and Great
Senior Sycamore s. Williams visited Waconia
Tribe, No. 207 LRvelle. and addressed large
gathering OF Red Men, members Of the order Z
being present from all that section Of the coun-
try Chief of Records John H. Snyder Is an
active worker and reports that the tribes
throughout this section doing good work
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
PopuIar Inpnnese Statesman.

DR.. Juichi Soyeda, who has lately &C
cepted the presidency of the Imperial
Railway bureau, is one of the accom-
plished Japanese best known to for.
eign visitors to Japan for his unwear
led courtesy, his keen intelligence and
refined hospitality. Doctor Soyeda
was once the vice minister of finance
and for long time has been governor
of the Industrial bank of Japan. He
is also connected with the French.
Japanese bank. He is well known in
America, where he was sent by the
Japanese chamber of commerce as
representative to visit the Japanese
residents of the United States, in con.
nection with the California land dis.
pute some years ago.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
STYLE FOR ARAB WEDDING
Bridegroom Must Ride Nervous Horse
Without Relns or stirrups, in
Middle OF Procession.

Comipg through the streets of Al
glers of an evening you may nee n
noisy procession that causes you to
wonder whether it is a food riot OF
revolutlonists parade. This is n
Arab wedding procession, one of the
most ingenious devices ever developed
for the embarrassment and mental tor
ture of the bridegroom, says a globe
trotter.
1t is headed by the father Of the
bridegroom, an elderly gentleman, who
PAGES sOberly ahead, out of the con-
fusion, attended by few philosophl-
cal friends, all clad in white. Be-
hind him come a mob of young men
carrying torches and lanterns tied to
the ends of poles, beating drums and
blowing tin horns, yelling at the top of
healthy voices. The center of the
procession is made up of particular
friends of the bridegroom, who burn
red and green flares in addition TO
waving torches of the milder sort. Be
hind them is band of hired musl-
clans, trailed by all the small boys,
dogs and idlers of Alglers.
All this parade naturally attracts a
certain amount of attention. In the
middle of 1t, mounted on a nervous
horse, very much embarrassed and
self-conscious, rides the bridegroom.
He seems to ride very unsteadily and
awkwardly, but closer observation
shows he is doing well to ride at all,
for friends have taken the stirrups
from his feet and the reins from his
hands so that he has to hold on by
force Of gravity and his sense Of equl-
llbrium. The red fire and the drums
generally stimulate his mount to su-
perequine activity, and it is marvel
that none of the enthusiastic friends
get stepped on. The bridegroom, 1t
is safe to sulnlse, Is not sorry when
his trlumphal procession Is over.
AS for the bride, she escapes all
this. A few Of her girl friends ac-
company her on q quiet procession Of
her own in the afternoon when she
leaves her fathers house for her new
home.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
JURORS MADE OWN CARDS
Men Manufactured Deck With
Which to Pass Away
the Time.

Playing cards, dice and checkers, all
of their own making, was the expert
ence of federal court jury in Sc
attle. The case was submitted to the
jury at four o'clock in the afternoon
by Judge e. e. eastman. At six
o'clock, unable to agree, the members
Of the jury were taken to dinner, and
after their return they deliberated on
the case until two o'clock in the morn.
ing.
Deadlocl1ed by the action of one
member, further consideration was re-
fused and one of the Jurors called
upon Bailiff Tobey for deck OF cards.
The request was refused. Bailiff To
hey notified the jurors that to COM
ply with it would be to violate the
law.
Thereupon it was decided to make
their own cards, and ten of the jurors
proceeded to build deck of cards out
Of the luncheon boxes in which they
had brought sandwiches to the jury
room, which they obtained following
their dinner and in anticipation that
they were in for long session.
While four then proceeded to play
pitch, another member put his hand in
one Of the pockets of the card player,
where enough Jumps of sugar were
found to make a set of dice, he having
taken the sugar while at dinner and
placed it in his colleagues pocket
without any idea that he would find
such use for it later.
Two more Of the jurors were yet to
be supplied, however, and these lat.
ter decided on turning a blotter they
found in the room into a checker
board, which was Immediately done, a
dance program which hung on the
wall being cut up for use as check
ers.
The nonassenting member Of the
jury and one other decided upon a
sleep. There was no further delibera.
ton on the case, the Jurors continu
ing to play their games and sleep un
til the opening OF court the next
morning, when they reported to Judge
Neterer that they were unable to
agree, and they were discharged.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
PREFERS MIDDLE OF COACH
Safest Place in Case of Accident and
Far More Comfortable Riding,
Old Engineers Opinion.

Two men going on short railroad
trip entered a car aud the one in the
lead walked Immediately to the first
vacant seat, which was on the left side
near the door.
"Come on up here" said his COM
panion as he gave tug at the others
arm. "Here's q good seat" With
that the two went to place near the
middle Of the car on the right side.
"Whats the gamer" asked the first
traveller # his friend who was an old
time railroad engineer, as the two
pumped down into the seat chosen by
tile latter. 81 can't see any difference
In tbe~seats. One looks as good to
me as the other in a railroad train,
except that sometimes when travelling
Mt night want to take a position In
which the lights strikes my paper
when desire to read"
"When get into q car" replied the
ex-engine driver, 81 always try to get
on the right side near the middle, as
it Is the safest In case of an accident.
In the first place, the right side is in
less danger from a side swlpc, espe-
cially on n two-track line. In the sec
ond place, If collision should occur
tie middle Of the car generally is the
least damaged, it seldom being much
affected il the cars telescope. In the
third place there In more comfort, be
cause n passenger can escape riding
over the trucks, as the points above
the wheels get most of the humping
and nOise.'
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
Usual Convereatlon.

The flrst exclamation from woman
shopper when she sees anything thn'
attracts her attention Il, "Oh. aren''
they sweet?" And as 81 stops to paw
whatever II Is, she inquiries the price
If II suits her pOcketbook the mex
question Is, "Do you guarantee themY
Recently a fastidious young thing Aut.
tered her way down the lingerie aisle
of New York emporium and halted
before a counter whereon was heaped
what the advertisement writer's term
robes du mutt, but which facetious per-
sons call "nighties." The young won.
an gurgled with delight. After salts
flying herself that they We're all right
she inquired the price. Then she hesl-
tated for a moment and out came the
old stereotyped question: "Do you
guarantee themT" "Certalnly, ma'am'
replied the clerk gllbly, "you can't wear
them out"
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
Hammurabi's Law.

Hammurabi, who was king Of Chal
dea about 21S5 B. c., and whose code
of laws is the oldest existing legal
record of humanity, was not such a
pack number after all, even though the
supreme court of Missouri has just
set aside one of his precepts. Accord.
ing to this precept the son of an adopt.
cd son, the latter dying before his
adaptive parents, does not become the
legal heir to the parents estate. The
supreme bench of the Show Me" state
could not see the matter in this light
Yet the principle that legacy which
the legatee did not live to receive re,
verts to the estate of the testator is
recognized in modern law. Unless
the surviving heirs OF the legatee are
descendants, related in blood to the
testator, they cannot inherit. Ham
murabi's law may not be good law in
Missouri, but it would be recognized
as such almost everywhere else.-Phil
adelphia Record.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
About Cleanliness.

How much there is in habit and
tralningl It Is considered the helghth
Of ill-hreeding to take up food with
the fingers and yet there are nations
which cut with their fingers, and de-
fend the practice on the ground Of
cleanliness.
"EXcuse me-" s9id n Malay gentle
man to his American guest, "but l
don't see how you can eat with q fork"
81 beg your pardon" said the guest,
'but was about to make the same re-
mark about your fingers"
my flngers,p replied the Malay, "are
certainly clean, because see to them
myself; but how can you be sure Of a
fork7'
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
OHIO & KENTUCKY RAILWAY

Train H. Index 80 A NJ makes K Junction with
t. Louisville Winchester Cincinnati
Junction 10 and ne Lexington % This also
akes Jackson with for Hazard and M2ober
b. N No leaves Iexngon 90 Clay City and Tor
makes with No 49, due at Camel
City a m, Caney 10 and Index
Returning 10 leaves Index ~ Cany 0S Camel City 2l2 p
X junction with L. N train No at 4j
via Aaone lay City Lexington Passengers
is trin.
exngton running
O. & X o. K.
20 due Camel CITY al 6 Is
This
N2obets
ion for Ind x, and other Caney Valley points
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
SUGGESTS BOWS FOR MEN
Loose Hats With a Chin Ribbon Have
Been Recommended by
Chicago Doctor.

For some centuries man has not
been addicted to the hat beautiful,
leaving that esthetic creation to won.
an. He has required his head.
gear to be utilitarian and comfort.
able-nothing more. But now its
utility and comfort are b9ing assailed
by forward-looking iconoclasts. Doc
tor Reynolds of Chicago AYERS that
the construction OF -tlfe masculine lid
causes badness and boldly recon-
mends that hats be abandoned alto
gether. Doctor Skrainka, another
health authority, suggests as com.
promise loose-titting hat, tied under
the chin with ribbons.
= If men act at all in the premises
they will probably adopt Doctor Rey-
nolds suggestion. Hatless men may
be surveyed with some degree OF
equanimity, but men dolled up in
a Dolly Warden or Salvation Army hat
with a little bow Of ribbons under
the chin, is unthinkable. Better the
stovepipe of our sainted sires than
bands and bows tempting man to looh
upon himself as thing of beauty and
joke forever.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27

to the success of our army, and
whois so craven as to not really
desire to strike a blow at the foe?
Americas resources and endur-
ance have never been tested to
near the limit, and God pity the
nation that tries to do so. This
war may cause the expenditure
ofmany lives and much treasure,
but it will be won by America
and her allies, and the vigor and
punch that Uncle Sam will bring
will hasten the victory.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
Potatoes a Modern Food.

Only within the last century has the
potato become staple of our dinner
tables, says the Journal Of Heredity.
1t was first discovered by the Span
iards In Ecuador and first mentioned
in 1850, BY 1885 II had been brought
TO North America, whence Sir Walter
Raleigh took Il to England d year
later. Until about hundred years ago
It was desnlsod as food for human
beings, except us an emergency ration
In times of famine, but was widely
used as food FOR animals.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
KNOWLEDGE Of Power.

Pat (watching airplane's flight
But what poozles me, Tlrence, is what
the mischief kapcs II up.
Terence-Shure. It's little We know,
Pat Casey, Nv the terrific foorce Nv
gravitatIon.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27

F1NPTION, 'a~
..iain Common Sense, in United States
without Educational Furbelows.
T. TTONERNTAIE.

conquerer Of the world, or was it
due to the Fate that sent him to
St. Helena? Did he choose the
long line of ancestors whose he
reditary tendancies eliminated
in him as the military genius of
the family? Nothing in medical
discovery is more substantially
proven than the fact that certain
tendencies of the parent will be
lacking in the offspring for gen.
crations and then reappear in one
OF the decendents in many times
their original strength. Thus
wise men beget fools and fools
beget wise men inmany instances,
we are not masters of oul
ideas; they master US and force
US into the arena where, like
gladiators, we must fight fol
them. " Your religious, mora
and political convictions are moi
usually Of your own selection, bul
are.inherited from generations OF
ancestors. And this has it's ad
vantages. Many Of our self
made" men ought not have to as
sumo the whole responsibility o1
their own creation.
y y
Fate is capricious as well as
cruel. No sentiment guides oil
stays her hand. War and peace
are alike to her. The same Fatt
that made the opportunity for ar
obscure Lincoln to become the
liberator of millions also decreeC
that Monster Wilhelm should bt
ruling at the time of the world!
great cataclysm.
But you may say that Fate
has no favorites. That men arC
accorded greatness and position
by reason of their own effort an(
merit. The theory won't hole
good. Good men and capable
ones are frequently in the righ
place at the opportune time, bu
seldom from their own efforts
Woodrow Wilson is one of Fate'i
favorites. His being Presiden
at this time is doubtless the mos
fortunate thing that could have
happened, but had not a New
Jersey Senator, who was a politi
cal boss Of the most sinister type
not been mistaken in the charac
ter of the man, Wilson would no
have been Governor of New Jer
+ sey to make the record that pu
him in the White House.
Roosevelt, another favorite o
Fate, became President by accl
cident of an assassin's bullet an,
failed to land when he tried tn
| hardest.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-12-27
whose name was

ky, whose name was
-e synonym for whiskey,
oape the honor of being the
state in the Union to ratify
= prohibition amendment, as
e1is|ature meets first, and
$500 sno doubt but that she
And while she at it she
sNeep the deck clean by sub
|||6g an amendment to her
Constitution for Statewide