davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Going On To-day

re admis~ion 70 the American Museum Of Natural
story. the Metrcpoitsn Museum II NJ. ihe
American Museum - SAFETY and the Aquarfum
,lsnorial service for the late Colonel Theodore
R4.seyel' Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church q
an neon of the Pan American Society IN honor 4
A'inittr pua Manuel Gondrs' Bankers Ciuo' l-o
Ausion Of .he paintings and tur'ishinss Of Nj;
lsan,a C. Bradley. Sls West Seventy -'0ur'''
Addr,ss BY I.ieuicnapt cadcnhea qn Seousnd in
The War q, the Fe~lN-l II Liberty, Wana-
Adafsss Sy B-aop u'0s. < vi; Wilson ~, en- s,1s Ins
C@rse Sharsa II Il Jn a% srss, Nrs As' 3 GA ION" 'SS
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club, Hotel McApin' J.
Meeting of The Nov York Diet Kitchen Association
at tho residence Of Mrs Henry Willard. 80 Park
inner of The women.s National Book Association
Aldine club. 200 Firth Avenue, p. m.
oeincr q the Kentuckians in Nc~ York. Hotel
Dcmo6iuation dinner CT the New York Division q
the American Protective League, Hotel Astor !
Lecture BY John Calder A Nov Bra IN rrodnC-
tiou Twenty til ri ssToet Y NJ C. A. 10
Adr,ss by ''' Goant mt IVA Tlsos On Bolshevisn
humanitarian Gut. 800 West Ehd Avenue
Address hy Barney Harding On his experiences in
the war. Columbia University club West Forty
tATi Street. p ~
ART EXHIBITS
Allied Arlists CT America Fmc Arts Building 2lo
West Fifty-Seycnth Street. SIKH annual exhip'-
tion.
Knoedlor Galleries. 556 and 55s Fifth Avenue.
Paintings hy Eugcrl higgins. Exhibition of Per
sian EichinG and dry p in's by James Nc
Bev.
Enrich Galleries. 7o7 Fifth Avenue. Exhibition Of
cd masters
HabcccI Art Galleries 10 East Forty ninth Street
Pictures by ALEXIS Jean Fournier.
Folsom Galleries. 56o Fifth Avcnue. Group exhibit
tion OF paintings,
Groler Cluh. Il Fass Si1tioth street Exhibition
Of lturElcal b0, rs h,oks Of hours nAisSas, etc.
Milch Galleries. los West Fifty seventh Street ~
hb,'iou Of paintings and drawings made at the
front ny $ J. Woolf
Arden Gallery. $40 Fifth Avenue Exhibition Of
paintings of shipbuld ng industries under govern
mont control during the by John c. Johansen.
Nlenborser Galleries 725 Fifth Avenue. Paintings
Arthur H. Hahio Co. 500 Fifth Avenue Wood
engravings by Timothy Cole.
Ferargii Gallery. p East Forty ninth Street. Paint
ings by John Folinshec
ir; Alliance Of America. 10 East Forty sevclt tn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Christmas Party in Stable

On Christmas Day the W. O. II. gave
party to the women and children OF
Azy. little town eight miles from
SCISSORS. The only place with roof
Oh it was a stable. and there the party
was held The sheep stable had been
cleaned by German prisoners. the tree
erected in the manger and toys for the
ca.dren. saboJs. warm clothes and lood
we're distributed. The affair was
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY HOLDS FIRST
MEETING TONIGHT
Organization Of the Maysville Devel.
opment Company WIN Be CON-
pleted at Mass Meeting at
Court House-This Evening.

The meeting scheduled for the Coun-
ty Court House this evening, is one OF
the most important meetings of the
kind held in Maysville in many years
and the promoters OF the Maysville
Development Company are very anx-
ious that there should be a large at
tendance at the meeting.
Every person who has subscribed
for stock Of the company, is, of course,
expected to be on hand for at the
meeting the Board of Directors who
shall handle the affairs of the com
pany and select the officers will be
chosen but every person interested in
the future of Maysville is also invited
and urged to attend.
The plans and purposes of the De-
velopment Company will be thorough
ly explained at this meeting and ev-
cry person who is not thoroughly ac-
quainted with the general purposes of
the company should by all means take
this opportunity of hearing the COM
pany explained by those who have
taken the lead in the matter ever since
1t was first suggested at the Chamber
of Commerces annual banquet.
Persons who are not already signed
up for stock in the company should
have no hestitancy in coming for
they are expected and invited. Many
think that this meeting tonight will
mean more for the development oi
Maysville than any one meeting that
has been held in fifty years. Be Ger.
tain to be one of those present wher
such big proposition for the welfare
of Maysville's future is launched.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
TORSO OF MURDERED MAN
WAS BURIED ON SUNDAY
Search Of a Week For Head and
Limbs Of Jesse Glenn Is Unsuc-
eessful-No New Evidence
Against Marksberry.

After a weeks search for the miss
ing head and limbs of murdered Jesse
Glenn, his torso was taken from the
Augusta morgue Sunday afternoon
and buried In the Lenoxburg cemetery
just one week after 1t had been found
buried on the farm occupied by Thom-
as Marksberry.
The torso was held a week in the
hopes that Thomas Marksberry,
around whom there has been woven a
heavy net work of circumstantial evil
dence, would make confession and
tell the hiding place Of the members.
All efforts during the past week at the
Covington Jail where Marksberry is
being confined, to get a confession
from him, have been unavaling.
There are those who are still of the
opinion that there is much doubt about
Marksberry's guilt and the feeling
against the man in Bracken county is
now said to be growing less. There is
little fear that there would be an up
rising against the man IL he were re-
turned and 1t is more than likely that
he will be tried in Brooksville during
the February term of the Bracken Cir
cult Court
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
SNOW and CRISP AIR PUTS.
pep IN CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Shopping Season Is Very Short and
Maysville Shops Are Loaded With
Attractive Glfts-Busy Sea.
son Begins Today.

The snow on the ground and the
crisp air has put the Christmas spirit
into the people of this district and
Christmas shopping is beginning to-
day In earnest as It has not gained
any headway during the past few
weeks. Although there has been some
scattered shopping in all of the stores,
the Christmas spirit has not been
manifest as usual, according to the
statesmen and sales ladies but this
morning when the stores and shops
opened, shoppers came in with bloom
on their cheeks and noses and shop
ping took on the appearance of real
Christmas rush.
Never before have the Maysville
stores and shops displayed a better
line of Christmas goods. Everything
possible is to be found on the coun-
ters and shelves. A Christmas present
can be found for any member of the
family in short order.
There are only eight shopping days
left until Christmas and from now un-
til the arrival of the happy day, the
local stores and shops will be filled
with the big crowd of shoppers now
coming, so don't put 1t off another day
but get into the happy crowd of shop
pers today and get yours before the
stock runs low.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
SUICIDE May
SHED LIGHT
ON MURDER
Man Pressed Closely BY Police In In
vcstigation Of Schumacher MUIR
der, Is Found Dead From
Drinking Carbolic Acid
at Noon.

William Riley. aged 81, was found
dead at his home on Short street near
Front at noon today by A. B. Turner.
who for the past three weeks has been
boarding at the home Of Riley. The
aged man was found In his bed and
by his side was a bottle of carbolic
acid from which only small quantity
had been taken. His mouth and chin
were burned from the acid.
Mr.. Turner, who was employed at
the Maysville Cotton Mills, came in
from his work at noon and not finding
Riley in the kitchen, he went on thru
the house calling for the man. He
saw him laying in the bed and en-
deavored to awaken him when he dis
covered that he was dead.
Riley was also employed in the Cot
ton Mills but did not go to work this
morning complaining to Mr.. Turner
that he was not feeling we'll. He said
that he would go up town and get
some medicine and would have a
warm dinner. ready when the Cotton
Mill whistle sounded.
Immediately upon finding the body,
the neighbors notified Coroner Hig-
gins, who was soon on the job and
made "A careful investigation looking
Everywhere for some sort Of commnn-
ication which might have been left by
the man but none was found although
the entire house was searched care
fully. Chief of Police ort also search
ed the house thoroughly in search OF
some communication.
Riley's suicide may shed some light
on the mysterious murder Of Ben
Schumacher, night watchman at the
Maysville Cotton Mills on last Tues
day morning. The police have been
questioning Riley rather closely for
the past week as 1t was supposed that
the knew something about the case in
some way The police had never been
able to get anything Of any import
ance from Riley, it is learned.
1t has never been thought that Riley
himself was the murderer but 1t Is
thought that Riley knew something
| about the killing and he has evident
| ly taken his secret with him. The sui
eide seems to indicate that the police
are working on the right track to
bring Ben Schumacher's murderer to
| justice and an arrest may be expect
ed now at most any time.
Riley was a cripple and walked on
crutches. He had been employed In
the Cotton Mills for the past twenty
FIVE years. He was a very clever old
gentleman and had large number OF
friends. He was unmarried and had
no housekeeper, his nearest relative is
q nephew who lives on farm near
Aberdeen.
The body was removed to McIlvain,
Knox & Diener's morgue and pre-
pared for burial. Coroner Higgins will
hold the inquest within short time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
LITTLE TOBACCO ON LOCAL
MARKET, PRICES HIGH
Floors Of Local Looseleaf Houses
Look Deserted But Prices Obtain.
ed Make Lucky FARMERS Smile.

Because of the very cold weather,
there was very little tobacco offered
for sale on the Maysville market to-
day but what was offered sold we'll
prices going as high as 800 per hun
dred pounds.
The first crop OF tobacco to be
grown N the Mason County Innrmary
grounds was sold today at the Farm
ers and Planters Warehouse and II
brought an average of $5S2S for the
county.
The Tobacco Association will meet
Tuesday after the sale at the Growers
Warehouse to take UP the matter Of
the Christmas holiday season.
Houses selling report as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
ADAMS and BERRY
come TO TRIAL ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Mason Circuit Court Reopens Tues.
day Morning with Dover Cases Set
For Trial-Berry Faces Two
Indictments.

After recess OF two weeks, the Ma
son Circuit Court will begin its ses-
sions again on Tuesday morning and
the first cases set for trial are the
cases against William Adams and Geo.
Berry, Dover men each charged with
the very serious offense of carnally
knowing q female under 16 years OF
age.
It will be remembered that on Sep
tember 2, upon complaint OF the faith
er OF Edith Daniels, fourteen year old
Dover girl, William Adams was arrest
ed at Dover and brought to this city.
In the examining trial Of Adams the
girl told a straight story against
Adams and at the same time impli-
Gated George Berry, a married man OF
Dover. This examining trial was held
on September 4th and Berry was i'm
mediately put under arrest
The September term Of court was
then In session and both men asked
IOI tEldih iLuuicuidtciy uue WhSh snS'
were brought out by the court they
both. asked that their cases be con-
tinued until the December term. {
On November 81, Joseph Higgins
young Ripley, Ohio. farmer, came to
Maysville and informed the officers
that his wife, who was a daughter oi
George Berry, has accused her father
of being the father of her infant child
This story was told before the Grand
Jury which was in session two weeks
ago and that jury returned an indict-
ment of incest against Berry. He now
faces two very serious charges.
Commonwealth Attorney B. s. Gran.
mis- has not yet indicated just what
procedure he will take against Berry
He may be tried on the more serious
Of the two indictments or the attor.
ney may elect to try him on both in.
dictments at this term.
These cases have created much In.
terest in the Western section of the
county and it is expected that there
will be many people here from that
section of the county Tuesday to heal
the evidence in the cases.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
MR.. FRED WILLIAMS DIES

Mr.. Fred Williams, for many years
the proprietor of jewelry store in
this city. died at his home in West
Second street late Saturday afternoon
after an illness of several years of
paralysis. Besides his wife, Mr.. Will
liams is survived by two daughters,
one of Chicago and Miss Emma VIII
liams of this city. Funeral was held
from his home Monday afternoon and
burial was made in the Maysville
cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
PREPARING TO BRING SANTA
CLAUS TO POOR CHILDREN
Committee Of Local Business Men Get
ting Ready to Enjoy the Christmas
Season by Making Little KID
dies Happy.

No one in Maysville enjoys the
Christmas season more than billie"
Stockton and the Maysville business
men who join with him every Christ
mas in furnishing toys, candies and
nuts to the poor children OF the COM
munity.
This committee is again getting
busy to have one of their big doings
at the Court House just before Christ
mas when they will have old Santa
himself with plenty of toys and good
les for every poor boy and girl in
Maysville and its suburbs. There can
be many good things said of the
city of Maysville but one of the best
things that can be said of the old town
is that we have a number Of big heart
ed men who see to 1t every year that
no child, no matter how poor, awakes
on Christmas morning to find an emp
ty stocking.
No fund Is contributed to with more
liberality than the fund to make these
poor kiddies happy. The committee
always has plenty for all and then
usually turns over big supply to the
City Mission for their workers to dis
tribute among those who might
though some accidently, have been
overlooked.
Watch for announcement Of the time
for the big meeting and then tell ev.
cry kid in Maysville and its suburbs tc
be on hand to shake hands with ole
Santa Claus.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
SHERIFF WILL EN-
FORCE DOG TAX LAW
TO LIMIT This YEAR
Mason County Farm Bureau Pledges
Its Support to SherIfi GaIbreath In
the Strict Enforcement Of the
State Dog Tax Law.

Sheriff Galbreath today made the
following statement in regard to the
sale Of dog licenses:
81 expect to enforce the dog law to
the letter and will cooperate with the
Farm Bureau in every way possible In
Kidding the county of unlicensed
dogs"
While in conversation with County
Agent Kirk Sheriff Galbreath said that
he had no choice in the matter, that
the law provided a penalty for failure
to enforce the law, and he did not
propose to be the goat for every dog
owner in the county.
Owners of dogs are required to buy
licenses for each and every dog own
ed before January l, or be liable to a
fine. These fines go to the county
stock fund to help pay losses on sheep
killed by dogs. 1t is the duty of every
man to report any one harboring a dog
without a license. If you will call the
Farm Bureau office and give the name
of the owner his case will be attended
to without your name being given.
Twenty-six men have purchased IL
censes to date. Last year over 21O0
were sold.
Licenses may be had of the follow
ing men:
H. F. Fowler, Sardis.
j. I. Claybrook, Washington.
Holman Crawford, Murphysville.
Harry Smoot, Minerva.
G.. o. Asbury, Fernleaf
G. 8. Strobe, Lewisburg.
William Fox, West Mayslick.
Harvey Collins, East Mayslick.
c. X. Berry, Helena.
Harry Cooper, Orangeburg.
Clarence Laycock, Dover.
j. T. Whaley, Dieterich.
Dan Lloyd, Germantown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
L. & N. TRAINS RESUME
REGULAR RUNS TODAY

The two L. & N. trains on the Mays
vile division which were taken off one
week ago because of the Fuel Con-
servation orders, were restored today
and persons throughout this district
can now reach Maysville easily re-
turning the same day. While the re-
moval of these trains interfered with
business generally. 1t probably caused
most havoc among some fifteen or
twenty students of the Maysville High
School using these trains daily to 60
to their homes in the county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
STREETS FILLED WITH HOLES

1t has been a long time since our
paved streets have been so badly torn
up as at present. Large holes have
been made in the streets for repairs to
water mains, etc., which have been left
an obstruction in the streets for sever
al weeks. One hole in East Second
street has obstructed the street for
more than three weeks and It is in q
section Of the street made very mar
row by double street car tracks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
COLD SPELL SAVES DISTRICT
FROM DISASTROUS FLOOD

their opinion that the cold spell of the
past few days saved this district of
the Ohio valley from very serious
food The Ohio has been at a high
stage for some time and the recent
heavy rains started the river up at
good rate when the cold weather ar
rived to arrest its approach.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
WILL ELECT DELEGATES
TO SUFFRAGE MEETING

The Mason County Equal Rights AS
sociatlopIwi hold -a-eallmesssag at
the Public Library Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of
electing delegates to the State Asso-
ciation's meeting to be held in Lex
ington on January 5th. Mrs. Pank-
hurst will speak at the Lexington OPP
era House. A trip to Frankfort on
this day, when the State Legislature
convenes, will be a feature Of the
meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
BIBLE SOCIETY MEET.
ING HELD ON SUNDAY

On Sunday evening the annual
American Bible Society meeting was
held at the First Presbyterian chufos,
A number of the local churches gave
way to this service and several of the
local pastors spoke on the program.
The service was we'll attended consid-
ering the cold evening and the pro-
gram was very interesting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
FORMER MAYsvILLE GIRL
WEEDS IN TEXAS

Local friends have received an
nouncements of the marriage at Hous-
ton. Texas. on December Q, Of Miss
Adele Octavia wetzel, youngest daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wetzel.
formerly of this city. to Mr.. Daniel e.
Lee. The young couple who have the
hearty congratulations Of Maysville
friends. will be at home at Drumright,
Okla.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
CHRISTMAS CHECKS READY

Our Christmas Saving Club Checks
are now ready for distribution. Men,
bers are requested to call for same at
once. We are now enrolling club
members for the coming year and we
would be pleased to have you one Of
our members.
ib-st FARMERS q TRADERS BANK,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
COUNCIL. AGAIN TAKES
UP CONTEST TONIGHT

City Council will meet in adjourned
meeting at the Council Chamber this
evening at $3.50 o'clock to again take
up the contest OF DR.. ]. A. Dodson's
seat from the Third ward. The hour
of meeting is purposely fixed late as
several councilmen will be out Of the
city today and will arrive about that
time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
COMPENSATION BOARD
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

representative of the Kentucky
State Compensation Board was In
,Maysville Saturday and Sunday max
ing investigations into the Schumach-
er case for the board before the hear
ing of the case by that body.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
Farmers and Planters

Special crops: Betnard Grierson,
$62.49; Parker & Brown. s57.SS; Die
terich g Moore, s75;S Carpenter and
Mason County InGsmary, $53.SS;
Spencer McFrland s43.O6; Frank, Peed
$41.S3.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
Liberty

Special crops: James & Brooks,
$72.4o; Ferris & Bros, s4O.6s: Mrs.
Nettie Cobb, s35.O6; Nora. sanburn,
$7e.4e. (The sanburn crop was grown
in garden and brought over s5OO)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
KODAKS

Our Christmas stock is varied and
complete, but there is one thing you
won't find here-"something Just as
good. We sell the real thing.
1926 ]. T. KACKLEY & co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
A KODAK FOR CHRISTMAS

Our store is a haven for shoppers.
They are sure to find here "Just what
they want"
13-2t ]. t. KACKLEY & co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
Peoples

Special crops: Thomas Hi ggins
and VIM Bruce, 1so lbs. sSO52;
Thomas McGhee, 1888; Jesse Kidder
$50; william Wilson $18.19.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-15
Growers

SpecIaI crOps: Robert Tucl
s7e.4s; r. C. Applegate, s5s.52.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
Pictures From France

Amer. % u iwsfifn BRITISH
Front Iu % The - h0mmaa
danfaroI Nau arai must haNe hee0
Irving l4anHle ~ our s0.Hi
impression Ruthless. hnt
heaard esrnaa offmef Z Judge
hf fhf uate~ nlasferod 81 mm
upon r.r doar infhe sIf Eaeh
hu.se ana shHH had af f.aef fh~.a
snief snuu ofrr entrances.
occasionally ere were teu -
fhfer for
Ile Il.M esmm.nd. rfr
Those n shon. reserved far
.uHn Off ~ ono reaa ihaf ~
fs'i0nrr dire fisns haa 10 hs Isl
lowed ta fae letter un.f.r r.r 81
hsatie.f r.raIf.es
Ths f.rhtr a.u. ~. -.
brush fa fhe annl5.t., 81
lafh.r bui ns.. .ffs.g + ..ee rs.
German ee it g...i osre, s
VI. 80 rsf. trau.fa,,.e
fhe hands
Tsft i.+I.er af.t f.,..r.l
ls are ihafl,. land. nel ns.i. sre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
AMERICAN REQ CROSS
IS HELPING SERBIA
Employment l. Beng Pound For
Msn ard Women and The
Children Are Beng
Cared For

AIsfIfas feh Asssa 'rt
fnssl rhr kmeran Het Nrua 2
fssifrl ehffa iafsieh f.faE.f
rsNff dsmumeft S. arnr Ger aeef
b .sH nf1ve Iiaif nf ihs.e ar
farl.ed .Inflf hunEa % dIraa
uon eeHflr n Nfaitoefok fasft
afe fH ln hsrrarls a FrH HFrf n
.te et4l ~ fhe el1 farhff on e.
~fouA ntar ar s ArHfrIans la p
arrsefs % ftfneeifss Musf ~
fsase rsfaeest are rsee.tne faot aa
rtHF fh.rf ars rera.n number
sha are asf r-srflnF aHi onif g.
laIre a.lnnrf
ar Is bfnf wafsea uaf to send
.te Aruen.sra .e peri -a1 aa fsa-
aafes steamer Enar afe aisa ~ le
uaIe - fff franspar f1r tle
S. 10 4ns Or panen has bean fusnf
frr large nasifr ~ fte HHff ~
asr Al en amr tsresu Rae
hse- ffaarrhet anf rnbsh.r
.aat arr Iarss nam hf feana fuf
Itpsf rao slsh fo cork Ths carr
esr m ears afTan fafIaf has aeHef
Iff Hef Crr-s fo mar Effam iaanr
eu fa- he caaad.an troops ilss
Fise ere kmsnrsr srnF has naaf
r,srs fer service laHffrf af ~
fser here shleh 49, faru.sh sufai
u.snf for nambsr ~ aausre
nshrr - ~ George f8fser. uho
frftmsy fefarrta frnn Western 81.
bra ahsrs b. eeaf o. lhe Iafrrttis
* t1e Ree rross rsrf.l fhsi lhsre
Nerr Fo1f 3 -sts fersonr fhffe Iesu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
pUtITrfN

PafH frh "a The executive
raurril of its pfsaossl league af
aafions So 8UtllrsA Va she eaven
ani fss1 81 flssl1srI Wilson fa
dAY eill nelst ff representative
~ tas United sntss Great
Britain France flals sod Japan
together Niih rnfailgss 81
iopr other altges
rha council shalt mfes a. often
Az ia ateefeafv bee sf least once 4
year af whatever raen may be
designated Any ntilsf eiihn
The 'rhsfs of aetan of he league
- affecting lbe ntt.s ~ Nae world
Nili hs dtaif With
The President ef ihe United
States shalt summon she first
meeting ~ ihs tod ~ delegates
and the executive eauncii
The lsaeae Nlli have sscfr
iauat un1ef tas direction of q
secretary general uhn shalt az
point lha other members Inc
secretary general shall alt Ia thaf
carae'iY & all meetings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
TO REPEAL THE
TAX ON LUIURI[s


Nsf rFa Feh ts-faa I-na-
haat- as ffe aaase Eafs ans eanf
rE9'fre arrasrefl tafaF faf as
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f 'a1er tsr aug rar fo
tr. ~ NraFrr sp11rsf
fs4ruaz suuass - t.e frrats
tsrf rsttf gave raflee fhst 81