davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Premier Nitti's Plea
Won Vote for Women
Address to Italian Chamber
RecOunted Their Heroic
Sacrifices in War

ROME, Sept.7.-Premier Nittl, speak
ing IN the Chamber of Deputies during
the debate on the bill granting women
the right Of suffrage. said he himself was
warm advocate of granting the fran
cchlse to the women, who must become
IN Italy, as IN other COUNTRIES an i'm
portant element in the political life OF
the nation He added that the women
of Italy had assumed an eminent nosi-
ton, especially during the war. when
they nobly contributed their share
toward the hardships and sacrifices
which Italy underwent before attain
ing victory
The women worked as hard as the
men, the Premier declared, and some
times even .eXcelled them, showing mar
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Eight Men Divide
$4,000 Prize for
N. Y.-Toronto Race
Major X. Schroeder Actual
Winner, but Army Rules
Prevent His Accepting;
Speed Is Not Chief Point

The American Flying Club announced
yesterday that the $4,000 prize offered
in the New York-Toronto air race
would be divided among R. II. Dcpew
c. S. Jones, Roland Rohlfs, S. S
Moore, l.. W. Bertaud, c. A. Schiller
0. S. Palmer and William C. Barker
The prizes will be distributed at 8
dinner at the Hotel Commodore mex!
Monday.
Major r. Schroeder, it was an
nounced, was the actual winner of the
contest, but first money goes to Depew
army rules preventing Major Schroe-
der from accepting it, The prizes
were awarded not for speed. but for the
general performance of the planes
Judging by speed alone. Major Schroe.
der finished ninth and Depew twenty
third.
1T was necessary" says the clubs
announcement, for the clubs contest
committee to learn from government,
records the theoretical performance OF
each machine in the contest, flying with
maximum useful load, which includes
gas OIL and passengers. This theo
IeItSdI TIOTmanCc with maximum
load WAS used as a basis for determin.
ing the relative performances of the
individual machines with the load ac-
tually carried"
The race Judges figured that Majo,
Schroeder's VET registered 1913 per.
Iect and A. H. GilAeson's JN-4-S 1O6
The others were rated as follows:
Lieutenant W. R. Taylor. JN-4H
96.S; Captain Fl. B. Chandler. JN-4H
EOS; r: H. Depew. JN-4D, so.5:
Lieutenant D. B. Gish, DH-4, 85.2:
c. S. Jones, JN-4D, S2.3; Roland
Rohlfs, Oriole, $40; Lieutenant 3. W
Maynard, Dl1-4. 500; S. S. Moore
Canadian training, 1856; LIEUTENANT NJ
j, Plumb. DH-A, 676; Lieutenant Ber
adams, DH-44, 76s; L. W. Bertaud
Canadian training, 759; Lieutenant r
I. MldkifF, DH-4, 63.3; Colonel G. C.
Brandt. DH4, 73; Lieutenant W. C. +
Brown, DH-4, 62.3; Lieutenant H. II
George, DH-4, 6O.6; Lieutenant Charles
Colt. SE-5A. 65.2; Lieutenant Ross
Fitzpatrick, DH-4, 5S.S: Lieutenant +
I. Honsgner. DH-4, 58.5; Lieutenant
T. II. Logan, Lapere, 578; Colonel II
+. Hartnev. SE-5A. So Captain c. W
Cook, Fokker, 4S.S; c. A. Schiller
Canadian training. AS: Lieutenant J
r; ko9!lot, DH-4. 46.6; Wallace Young
JH-4H, 43.S; Major J. W. Simons
DH-4. 37s; 0. S. Palmer Standard
29.1; " lIllam c. Barker. F0kker, 2T.6.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
HARTMAN NATIONAL RANk
Fifth Avenue and nth Street
NEW YORK
Intelligence

Intelligence
great victory has been achieved bv Labor
through the and wise counses that have nrr
vailed in it's deliberations
lhe leaders of Labor are after all the real can
!d1nS OF inoustry and of type compares
IN every respect with the employers Of labor On more
than one occasion they have shown reason and con-
servatlsm at critical times Now labor indicates that if
mas taken lesson from capital and proted therebv
Ferhaps 1t remembers the particular lesson taught CAPT
tai less than of years ago. consule Roosereio
when Its arrogance was leveled its pride humbled
we are st1ll an easy-going people Gas witness the
treaty yet unratled. the budget system yet in abev-
ance) but there is always point with reference to
public opinion beyond which patience ceases to be 2
virtue 1t has been reached number of notable
OCCASIONS in the instance of capital cited above
and undoubtedly it would have been reached bv The
lnordlnate demands of labor had its thinking mem
bers and leaders acted with characteristic American
intelligence, promptness and efficiency
s The Hartman National Bank is inclined to the
L opinion that the of the wave has passed-the
public is not to be damned-and that fair ,nd
equitable adjustment OF the various differences s in
plain view 1t is evident that the heads of labor are
not ignorant of the fact that ten-hour production
and compensation for eight hours work will speedily
reduce the cost of living Production alone is what
will
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ TO , oclockpu
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM l. N. TO MlDnieHT
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Ossining Lndorses Soldier
ChateauThierry Veteran Leads
Voting in Primaries


OSSINING, Sept. 7.-Final returns Of
the hotly contested Republican pri-
maries held Saturday night TO nolni-
maze town officers in Ossining showed
that James Brundage, who log a leg
fighting Germans at Chateau -Thierrv.
was nominated receiver of taxes with
the largest vote given any one on the
ticket
One Of the features was the large
woman vote. Professional suffragis IS
opposed Supervisor John Jenkins, but
he was easily renominated in q three
cornered race. Jenkins got 569, Will
lam Oliver so and Stuart Baker 290
votes.
Some OF the suffrage workers say
they were against Jenkins because at
one time he was foe of votes for
women
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

vellous competence and endurance
which was unex.ected, especially in a
country where FOR centuries women
had been banished from contact with
masculine interests.
Premier Nitti paid a tribute to the
Calabrese women, who, while their
husbands emigrate to America, con-
duct the family work in the fields or
factories and transact business. The
Premier said the Calabrese women
were the real backbone of that region
and thus more than anybody else are
entitled to participate in the govern
ment of the country. He explained
that it was q physical impossibility to
have women vote in the next general
election owing to lack Of time to com
pile voting list, for which it would
be necessary to examine into the status
Of about 100000 women
Following the speech of Premier
Nitti the Chamber Of Deputies passed
the bill giving Italian women the right
Of suffrage by vote Of 174 to IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Austria Votes Sl.575,OOO to
Meet Civil EMPLOYEES St,ik,

VIENNA, Tuesday, Sept BY The
Associated Press) s).-The Diet has au-
thorized loan OF 6,3OO.OOO crowns
(nominally S1,575O0O) to meet the
strike of provincial civil servants. The
loan viii be secured by the city of
Vienna.
The Austrian railway strike has
ended and the southern and eastern
trains have resumed service. The en-
ployes have been granted temporarily
through September and October SO
per cent advance in wages to meet the
increased cost Of living.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Ready to answer the call
for new Fall styles!
Soft hats "a stunning
array of new Fall shades
and shapes.
Light weight overcoats-
so necessary when nights
grow cool. Among others,
our rainproofed *"Scotch
Mists.
Underwear. A good one
is 939-our union suit with
raglan shoulders; follows
perfectly the lines of the
shoulder and neck.
Shirts, socks, neckwear.
S h oes - everything you
wear in the Fall.
sporting Goods, too.
Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COA1pA<y
Broadway Broadway
at lotn St' -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren At 4ls+ g.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

OF the Mayor to cooperate with him in
working out a constructive plan.
"lf then Mayor continues then to dis
regard that duty it may we'll become
the task of the Governor to considcr
whether. by reason of that and other
evidences Of unfitness for office. the
Mayor should not be removed fro,n
office" i'"''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
First Sailing Vessel Since War
Leaves Germany for L. S.

HAMBURG, Sept THE first sail
ing vessel to leave for the United
States. the three-master Reiherstieg,
sailed from Hamburg in ballast for
Philadelphia yesterday. The vessel
will return with 1000 tons Of mineral
oil
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08


of the fact that they insisted from the
beginning on dealers selling its silks
as Mallinson's silks. In other words,
the silks produced by this house bear the
name Malllnson on the selvage, and
when women want to buy Mallinson
silks (and they do want to buy them, as
the great volume of business attests) they
do not need to have any concern about
whether they are buying Mallinson
silks or substitute therefor, because
the name is on the selvage now and
always will be there.
Even across the seas, in the country
famed for centuries in the making of
silks, the leading silk buyers acknowl
edge the supremacy of American silks
IN declaring that never has there been
offered to them SO large collection of
silks of such varied weaves and designs
and of such universally high standard
as the MALLINSON SILKS DE
LUXE"
These silk experts were referring 10.
Pussy WilloU Satin
Pntsy Wtllosv Tafeta
Pussy Willo7v Crepe Meteor
(ln wide range of pure dye, plain col
ors and prints guaranteed for two
seasons. Endorsed by the World as
THE National Silks of International
Fame").
1NDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE
(sheer as cobweb, strong as broad
cloth); CHINCHILLA SATIN (for
all tailored purposes); KUMSI-
kUMSA and DEW-KIST (radiant.
lrldescent silk sensations for street and
evening wear); ROSHA\ARA
CREPE "a heavy, crinkly crepe for
every outdooring occasion) DOVE
DOWN (the chiffon silk duvetyn);
KHAKI-KOOL (ideal for outdooring
wear; DREAM MIST "a creepy tissue
IN chameleon colorings).
these are all trademark names. and
the House of Mallinson is proud of
them and stands back of then-for thew
all represent American productions and
as such have right to be classified as
to what they are-TI1E ACME OF
SILK ACHIEVEMENT.
On this occasion, while we are all
celebrating the return of General
Pershlng and welcoming him with open
arms because of his splendid leadership
OF our forces overseas in helping to
stralghten out the dwarfed vision of the
world, it is fitting that we should revert
to the industrial phase of American life
because industry is essential to the
growth and prosperity of America and
to the maintenance of strong and friend
ly relations between this country and
the other countries of the world. quite
as much SO as Peace Treaty and the
League of Nations.
1t is also fitting on this occasion to en-
phasize the Americanisrn of our busi-
ness and the Americanism of our
hearts, both of which are one hundred
per cent.
Very truly yours,
=. (Signed)
II. r. MALLINSON. President.
N g. CO., Inc.
ks First"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Gen Pershing:s Safe and Triumphant Retu
Makes All of Us Proud and Hannv
mot only tor his sake, but for our own-because
II IS great thing for us to enjoy citizenship in the
greatest country in the eworld-AMERICA.

" iidlllo america spells, besides
our country, PATRIOTISM.
FREEDOM, DEMOCRACY. OP-
20 r I UNITY, GENEROSITY.
| . l. E r NCE, JUSTICE
EQUALITY.
Commercially speaking, America
m ms also ALLEGIANCE TO
HOME PRODUCTS.
WE HAVE DISCOVERED THIS
ALLEGIANCE SO FAR AS OUR
OWN PRODUCTS ARE CON-
CERNED-ALL OF WHICH ARE
AMERICAN, ALWAYS HAVE
BEEN, AND ALWAYS WILL BE.
1t is a matter of great pride to the
HOUSE OF MALLINSON that il has
contributed very largely to AMERI-
CAN LEADERSHIP IN THE SILK
INDUSTRY.
DO you know that TODAY the silks of
finest quality, of greatest novelty, of
most unique design, widest range of
colorlngs and rarest beauty are being
woven right here in America?
Do you realize that instead of our
receiving importations of foreign silks.
as was the vogue a few years apo.
America is now exporting silks to Eng
land, France, Belgium, South America,
Australia, Cuba - in fact all over
the glcbe2
Do you realize that this expectation
is limited only by the amount that can
be spared from home consumption?
AMERICAS ALLEGIANCE TO
ITS II O NJ E PRODUCTION is
JUST AS STEADFAST AS WAS
AMERICAS ALLEGIANCE TO
OUR ALLIES DURING THEIR
PERIOD OF STRESS.
During the past five years Americans
HAVE FOUND THEMSELVES to
greater degree than they ever did.
AMERICANISM MEANS MORE
TO THEM. Anericanism means
more, too, to American manufacturers.
As regards the House of Mallinson
AMERICANISM HAS ALWAYS
MEANT AMERICANISA1, and there
has never been the slightest temptation
to mix with its American products of
DE LUXE SILKS anything bearing
a foreign label. 1t has never catered
and never will to the sentiment of some
foolish women who believe that nothing
good in silk comes out of America
that it always has to come from abroad.
By sticking to American principles
and having absolute confidence in the
ability of American manufacturers to
meet and surpass all foreign COMPETE
ton in the silk industry, the HOUSE
OF MALLINSON is now in position
to say and to prove that its production
of American silks of the finest quality
(which has earned for them the name
De Luxe Silks) is far greater than that
of any other American house.
The House of Mallinson is very ap-
preciative of the loyal support given to
its silk productions by the thinking,
patriotic women of America, who, it is
admitted everywhere, are the best
dressed women IN the world.
American silks not only stand at the
top in all the elements of beauty, but
TT ~ ~ Ar YAT<
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
GETS HIS
wHIsKEY FROM COURT

AS one Of the last days orders In
the Circuit Court Judge Newell or
dered that the 10 quarts of whlskey
held by the court which belonged to
William Holmes, colored, be returned
to him. 1t will be remembered Holmes
was arrested with the whiskey and
convicted in the Police Court on a
charge of having liquor in his posses
sion for the purpose of sale. He ap-
pealed his case and jury in Circuit
Court cleared him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Mary Eliza Gallagher left Monday
morning for State University, Louis
Vile, KY. Miss Gallagher is a grad
uate of the colored high school of this
city. She extends her sincere thanks
to the friends and we'll wishes of the
community who so graciously gave of
what they had to help her enter this
good school. She is very grateful for
the aid the merchants, that were call
ed on who gave her. Her Sunday school
and the colored high school each do
mated her five dollars.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
CONFERENCE MEETS TOMORROW

The Kentucky Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
convene tomorrow in Trinity Church,
Louisville, Bishop Anderson presiding.
Revs. w. S. Peters and W. H. Morris,
pastors of this city, left this morning
for the conference. H. Carr Pollitt Is
the lay delegate from Third Street
Church. The Kentucky Electoral Con-
ference will meet on Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
BLUE BIRD WASHING
MACHINES INTRODUCED

In another part Of this issue there
appears half page advertisement in
Producing to the women of Maysville
the Blue Bird Electric washer. A very
interesting demonstration Of these
high class washing machines will be
in progress at the Gas Company's Of
fee this week and all women interest
ed In such labor saving devices should
at least see this demonstration when
they pay their gas bills.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
"WET- PERIOD FORECAST

New York, September 30.-Acting,
1t is said, as one of Broadway's ia
nous "rumors" that within week
President Wilson would cast wartime
prohibition into the discard by pro-
claiming rehabilitation completed,
New York liquor dealers today began
stocking up" for a brief wet" per-
iod until next January. With huge
quantities of bonded whiskey arriving
here from Kentucky, restaurants and
saloons began to enroll bartenders
and walters previously laid off"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
WEDDING WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Mill Creek Christian Church
Miss Mamie j. Rice, second daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. W. H. Rice, of the
Lewisburg neighborhood and Mr.. John
Harrison, eldest son of Mr.. 8. H. Har-
rison, of this city, will be married.
The wedding promises to be brilliant
affair and Immediately following the
ceremony the young couple will be
driven to Maysville and will take the
train here for a wedding trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
MILLS REOPEN
AND STRIKERS AT
A STANDSTILL
Picketing Is Resumed In Steel District
But Mills Are In Operation Now.

Pittsburg, Pa, September 30.-out
of the maze of conflicting claims made
by opposing leaders in the steel strike,
there stands forth today the fact that
the strikers are making no physical
PROGRESS and the companies are 60
ing ahead. The unions have got all
the men from the mills that they can
persuade or force to leave. But the
mills continue to operate; smoke con-
tinues to belch out of the stacks, and
the cars laden with raw and finished
products continue to go in and out of
the plants.
The strike leaders are hoping for
Federal Intervention, with its almost
certain compromise. They believe
there could be no compromise con-
ceived which would not give them the
right of collective bargaining and
force Judge Gary to recognize their
organization.
, All the Bethlehem plants are in full
operation, and the United States Steel
and Carnegie corporations are con-
stantly opening more mills and turn
ing out larger tonnages from those
which were not closed down. Picket
ing Of steel plants at Cleveland and
Youngstown has been resumed.
A threat to call for State or FEEDER
al troops resulted from a clash of
approximately 1000 strikers and their
wives and a group of policemen and
guards during the evening exodus of
$50 workers at Waukegan, Illinois.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
HERE'S A REAL FAN;
HAS BOX SEAT TO GAME

Although there are many local base
ball fans who have tickets to the
World Series opening in Cincinnati
Wednesday, so far as we have been
able to learn none have a box seat
except, Mr.. Edward Smith, manager
Of the Maysville Gas Company's Elec-
trio Shop. Mr.. Smith was advised to-
day by Cincinnati friend that he had
q box seat at the first game reserved
for the Maysville man and Ed will
see the first World Series game in
style.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
SQUATTERS LIVE IN
PAPER HOUSE ON DUMP

A couple of colored men from Gin
cinnati dropped into Maysville a few
days ago and built themselves a shack
Of barrels, boxes and scrap paper on
the Bridge street dump. A stove was
rugged" up and they are now living
in their little shack and gathering up
all paper on the dump and bailing
same which Is then shipped for sale,
They are also gathering up all paper
and wooden boxes which they are sell
ing
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
ON TRIP TO MOUNTAINS

Rev. B. A. Miller, of Aberdeen,
Evangelist for the Bracken Associa-
ton of Baptists, passed through Mays
vile yesterday en- route to Morehead
and other points in that section of the
state for a weeks trip. He will return
in time to take part in mass meet
ing to be held at Two Lick church on
Saturday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
DELEGATIONS COMING
TO HEAR CANDIDATE

Word has been received here that
several delegations from adjoining
counties are coming here Saturday
evening to hear Prof. George M. Col
vim, the Republican nominee for State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
when he opens the state campaign in
Mason county on Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock at the Court House. 1t
is expected that the Court House will
be filled with people.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
SONG REVIVAL IS
POSTPONED A WEEK

Because a number of the members
Of the Boys Band who are to take part
in the Song Revival scheduled to be-
gin at the Little Brick Church" on
next Sunday evening, will be conpell-
ed to do considerable practicing this
week to fill an engagement at George
town, 1t has seemed best to postpone
this song revival for one week. In
stead of opening on Sunday, October
8, this revival will now begin on Oc-
tober IL.
GEO. w. ROYSE, Choirister.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
NO INTEREST IN CITY
POLITICS Is DISPLAYED

Although 1t is but little over q
month before the November election,
there has not been the least bit of in
terest displayed in city politics thus
far. As general thing practically all
Of the candidates for councilmen are
announced and in the campaign to
their necks by this time Of the year
and 1t therefore appears that this
years campaign will be very quiet
one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
AGED COL0RED WOMAN
DIES AT HELENA

Emily Woodland, aged 75 years, a
we'll known colored woman died at
her home In the Helena neighborhood
this morning after long Illness She
was daughter of Dial Williams, we'll
known old Maysville darkey Fun
eral will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and burial will be made
at Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
NINE TEAMS OF FARMERS
WORK FOR MORE MEMBERS

There are nine teams of farmers, Of
ficers and members of the Mason
County Farm Bureau, working
throughout various sections Of Mason
county today in an effort to enlist
many new members to the Bureau.
The goal set is 300 members by the
close of this week and the teams are
working very enthusiastically and will
most certainly reach their goal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
MAN WHO KILLED DAUGHTER
SENT TO LAKELAND BY COURT

Somerset, KY, September 30.-Obe
Phelps, who killed his daughter, Mrs.
Mintie Hargis, at his home at Bent,
KY, Friday afternoon, was tried be-
fore Judge Tartar in the County
Courthouse Monday afternoon and or
dered sent to Lakeland. Friday after
noon he was sitting in the room and
when Mrs. Hargis came in he struck
her over the head with shovel kill
ing her instantly. Phelps has not
been of sound mind for two years, but
was considered harmless.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
WE'D AT ST. PATRICK'S
CHURCH TOMORROW

County Clerk James Owens today
granted a marriage license to Mr..
John Buckley, of Lexington and Miss
Agnes Fox of this city. They will
be married at st. Patrick's church to-
morrow by the pastor, Rev. P. M.
Jones.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Charging cruel and-inhuman treat
ment against her husband, Mrs. Laura
Beach filed suit In the Mason Circuit
Court today asking divorce and $40
a month alimony from her husband,
Frank Beach.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH
IN UNIVERSITY

Mr.. Robert Straus, son of Col. and
Mrs. s.. Straus, of this city, has been
signally honored by his being elected
as assistant professor of English in
Cincinnati University. Mr.. Straus will
assume his new duties at the Univer-
sity Immediately.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
FIRST FOOT BALL DEATH

Springfield, Ohio, September 3d.
Calvin Libisher, II, fullback of the
Urbanl high school foot ball team,
who as injured in the opening game
of the season here Saturday with the
Sprin field high school team, died at
the city hospital here Monday morn
ing ir-l
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30

Miss Letta Ogden Of Kentontown,
KY, attended the reunion in Mays
vile, is spending few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Barnett, of Aberdeen. Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30

Mr.. F. M. Brewer of Lewis county,
attended the reunion at Maysville and
paid his sister visit, Mrs. Ambrose
Barnett of Aberdeen, Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. silas Pendleton of Bris-
toll, Tenn. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Scott OF Forest avenue. Mr..
Pendleton Is o brother OF Mrs. Scott.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30

Mr.. R. ]. Morgan, Of Lexington, dis
trict agricultural agent, passed thru
today en- route to Vance
burg on business.