davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
1Dl ERTISING FIGHT
IN HOUSE STARTED
BIZ q SlaN CoIrespondent

Harrisburg, Feb. 1s.--A fight TO save
Italian ana Jewish daiIy newspapers in
Philadelphia from coming unGer the ban
OF the BOlard bills which aim to clint
nate city and county advertising in for
eign newspapers. particularly German
language papers, has developed in the
House.
Senator Ware introduced legislation
in the 1915 session which provided that
city and county advertising must ap-
pear in Jewish and Italian dailies where
there are "oNer 10000 persons who have
emigrated from Italy and over AO.VoU
Niddish- speaking persons.
The bills introduced by Representative
John \. Bolard, Of Crawford, TO ellmi-
nate advertising iu German Language.
newspapers provide for the repeal OF
this clause.
When the BClard bills. three in num-
bpr came up for second reading ldsj
night. they were sent back to commit
tee on the motion Of the sponsor TOT
a hearing. Representative g. :. a,
Bald. Jr, Of Philadelphia asked lot
the hearing. .,.
Immediately afterward RepresentatiNe
James A. Walker, of fPhiladelphla'-1il, u ,
troduced series of bills which Wouiu
ban city and county advertising IN
German language newspapers, put re-
tain the clause relating to llallan anu
Jewish dailes in the orlglLsl lesis-
latiou introduced by Senator ware.
Bolard says he will fight for the pass
age of his bills in their original shape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
SUFFRAGISTS CHEERED
BY CHIVALRY OF SOUTH
Prison Special Speakers En-.
list Support-Recalciirant
Senators Called to Order

Special Dispatch to Erenin0 Public ledger
Charleston. $. G.. Feb. 1S.-The suf-
fragist "prison special took dignined
Charleston by storm. Fifteen hundred
persons inside the opera House. and hum
.dreds more outside, listened for hours to
the cold clear facts" on suffrage pre-
sented by women who have shown de-
votion TO their cause by serving sentence
after sentence in jail
south Carolina chivalry" responded
10 the call and Democratic speakers
called recalctrant Senator's to order,''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
DRY" AMENDMENT IN SENATE
Hearing Follows First Reading of
Ratification Amendment

Harrisburg, Feb. 1s.--1u accordance
with "a decision reached last night by
the Committee on Law and Order. the
House Joint resolution ratifying the ma.
tional prohibition amendmen was re-
ported favorably from that committee to
the Senate by Senator Eyre, Chester,
today and Immediately read the first
time
ON motion OF Senator Salus the rcso-
luton was then reCommitted TO the
committee for hearing this afternoon.
The hearing was held in the Senate
chamber. The vets and 'drys' were
each given twenty minutes to present
arguments on the question Of ratifca-
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

cite, fixing qualification of examining
board members. and two by Mr. Buchcr,
Mr.. wilet, Erie, requiring assessors
Philadelphia. any OPTICAL opera tons ex-
ceptlng by licensed physician or sur
eeon is forbidden In one and the state
optometry license system abolished in
another by repeal of the act OF 1914
Mr.. Sewers, Philadelphia, proposed a
salary of $1,000 year for all constables
In Philadelphia.
Mr.. Walker, Philadelphia, authorizing
inspection of penitentiaries to appoint
legal advisers and fix compensation !;
adopted children.
MIR. Hugh. Allegheny. giving prefer.
euce in school credits in schools, normal
schools. colleges and universities TO hon
orably discharged soldiers
MIR Sewers, Philadelphia. making IL
a rnisdemeanor for persons to falsely
represent themselves as married In order
to obtain lodging defining aggravated
fornication and providing for discharge
of sureties Of defendants in criminal
cases where indictments are not found
in six months.
BILLS TO Aid soldiers
Mr.. Marcus. Allegheny. eXempling
killed in war, or dying from wounds
or disease while in military or naval
service or resulting from II.
Counties. cities and boroughs are au-
thorized TO appropriate money to aid,
entertain and care for soldiers. sailors
and marines In a bill presented to the
House by Mr.. Stadtlander. Allegheny.
lie also presented bills increasing penal
ties for picltpockets and authorizing
filing Of liens ior expenses Of abating
nuisances.
Mr.. Shaffer. Allegheny. extending sol
diers' burial act To men who served in
war with Germany and authorizing an
appropriation OF SIS for each burial.
Mr.. crockett. Philadelphia establish
ing a state tsN Of per cent on earnings
as compensation for giving OF or par
ticipation I'm any theatrical exhibition.
and forbidding attendance of any one
under sixteen at any shows unless ac'
companied by an adult.
Mr.. Sewers. Philadelphia. eXemptins
estates passing 10 state or munlcipali-
ties from inheritance tax.
Mr.. Woodruff. snyder. requiring
names Of cities or boroughs to he
painted on "mile-limit" signs on state
highways: amending school code 50 as
to provide for school properties IN MS
tricts surrounded by other districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
BILL PROTECTS MILK BUYERS
House Measure Requires Posting
of Price Lists at Stations

Harrisburg. Feb. 1S.-Schedules OF
prices for milk and cream are required
to be posted in every milk gathering
station by proprietors or managers, to-
gether with a statement based ON butter
fat content under terms of bill introduced
into the House by Mr. zook. Blair. to-
day. In addition every person deliver
ing milk is TO be mailed a copy of the
schedule together with any changes.
A bill authorizing the state game COM
mission TO purchase or accept gifts or
lands TO establish game preserves was
introduced by Mr.. Bowman, cumberland.
The commission is not to eNpend more
than $4,000 n year out of the hunters
license fund revenue. Another game bill
appearing came from Mr.. Zook. Blair.
who proposes to amend the code SO mat
quail shall be considered song birds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
SEEK OPINIONS ON TRAINING
House Military Affairs Commit
tee Will Quiz Returned Officers

Harrisburr. Feb. 1S-KepresentatIve
Benjamin II. Colder. Philadelphia. chair
man of the House Military Affairs COM
mittee, announced today that this COM
mttee would hold four or five hearings
IN various sections Of the state to ascer-
tain the sentiment OF returned army Of
ficers on military legislation now pend
ing before the House.
The first of these hearings will be the
latter part of next week in Philadelphia.
Several bills bearing on military train
ing are now in the Legislature. one in
troduced by Representative John II. Is.
scott Philadelphia, would make military
training in high schools and normal
schools COMPULSORY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

at the instance OF Senator T. Larry
Eyre, Of West Chester. Senator Eyre
oppoked confirmation of Mr.. Butler two
years ago.
Senator Eyre said today he would not
have a difference with Governor Sproul
over Butler for all the fish in Pennsyl-
vania." He indicated that unless certain
persons substantiate charges mace
he favorably reported from the COM
uittee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
sen ATE BILL PRETENTS
PRIMARY PARTY RAIDS

u,rri.burr Feb 1s.-Seuator Grow.
[,arstts nresented in the Senate bill
designed TO prevent so-called party rad
5ng at urinary elections II provides
that no candidate At a primary election
shall be candidate or nlols man one
marty ticket for. the same ONCE,
senator Mason. Erie, introduced bi.I
Investing the Common Pleas Courts with
nower to determine the invaudiy OF
anv marriage contract by reason of the
pnss,ftv or weakmindednes Of either
nartv at the time of the consummation
Of the marriage.
Another bill introduced In the Senate
u,ss one by Senator Woodward, Phila-
deInhia exempting from Inheritance
taxes all requests to institutions OF
n,reIy public charity. except lnstitu-
lions incorporated under the laws of
any other state or county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

Harrisburg. Feb. 1s-senator Angus
tus r. Daix. Jr, of Philadelphia. intro
duced a bill in the Senate providing an
approximation of 100000 for the erection
OF statue Of former Governor Andrew
q. Curtin. OF Bellefonte, in the rotunda
NJ the Capitol The bill puts the work
of erecting the monument in the hands
Of the commission on public grounds and
buildings, Of which the Governor Is the
load,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
BULLER SEEMS CERTAIN
TO RETAIN OLD PLACE

Harrisburg. Feb. 1S-Confrmation OF
Fish Commissioner Butler by the Senate
seems assured. When Governor Sproul
sent hls nomination for reappontmeut TO
the Senate last week il was referred TO
the committee on executive nominations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
.DAIX BEGINSFIGHT.
FOR CHARTER BILL.
Senator Heads Revision
Legislative Committee
at Harrisburg
PLANS PERSONAL POLL
Representative Heffernan Will
Conduct the Battle on
Floor of House

Harrisburg. Feb. 1s--The fight has
begun 10 put over" the proposed new
charter for Philadelphia.
Senator Augustus r. Daix. Tr. was
elected chairman OF the charter Re-
vision Legislative Committee at a meet
ing in charter revision headquarters, and
plans were formulated to make "a per-
sonal poll Of the Senate and House.
The plans call for Senator Daix TO
lead the fight for the charter bill on the
floor of the Senate and Represents ative
James ]. tIeffernan. who introduced the
police and firemeu bill two years ago
on the floor of the House.
SO far neither the advocates nor on
ponents of the charter measure have
made any move in either branch. While
me wares are understood to be opposed
70 the bill, there is q general feeling
mat a measure may he put in which
VIII receive the support Of both fac
tions from Philadelphia.
Await sprouts Opinion
Many of the Legislators are waiting
10 hear Governor Sprouts opinion on
the charter subject and will vote ac-
cordlngly after hearing what the chief
executive desires
The Ware forces have made no move
so far 10 corral the vote of the Legs-
lattNe League, which Is composed of
dry members from the rural dis
tricts. Representative Robert l.. wal
lace chairman of the league, and Rep
resentatiVe Allan Miller the secretary.
say that no move has been made so far
to line up league members either way.
Discussing the bill Senator Daix said
We have every reason TO believe that
the bill that will be submitted for the
revision of the charter will be passed
by the Legislature and signed by the
Governor. We anticipate local opposi-
tion. but that from the outset has been
regarded as inevitable. our aim VIII
he to enlighten the members of the in
terror counties AS TO conditions in Phila-
delphia. and to those who have not al.
ready committed themselves We simply
say that we would like them to reserve
decisiou until they shall have an oppor-
tunity TO hear the delegations Of repre-
sentative citizens that will come from
Philadelphia to argue in favor Of the
reforms proposed in our bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Bill Raises Tax Revision Clerks Paw

Representative Neary. this city, to-
day introduced "A bill in the House ras-
ing the salary Of chief clerk. Board Of
Revision OF Taxes. from $500 to $500
and that of assistant chief clerk from
$1,000 to $4,000. The present chief clerk
is John NJ. lIaines and his assistant,
Joseph Oberndorf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

early Mineralogists and Chemists"
will be the subject of an address TO be
given this evening by Provost Edgar +,
Smith, of the University of Pennsylva-
mia, at meeting of members of the
Academy of Natural Sciences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
PAY RISE BILLS
ARE in DISFAVOR
Blue Law Amendments Are
Also Taboo at Harris
burg
ORDERS FROM LEADERS
Measure Permitting Sunday
Movies and Concerts Faces
Defeat, 1t Is Said
ORDERS FROM LEADERS

,a, 90 s,ta.. "r,ts.
.ys- ard mi, 20 ar,,rd ,ba hIun laws
-sso as to permit more liberal sunday
are taboo in the present legislature
This word is said to nave come Gown
( direct trom the coterie OF DIG hepuo'Cdh
leaders
- II Is also reported that the Sproul adj
, ministration has taken a decided stand
against the wholesale lot of salary
Il "raisers" which have been introduced
in the two branches Of the Legislature.
y A number of bills 10 organize various
departments carry provisions FOR salary
increases but IT is explained tnat these
q, measures will be supported because they
are considered eduslizers rather than in
? creasers of salaries
The list of salary raiscrs Introduced
in the Legislature takes in wide range
from the Governor and members Of
Supreme Court down to tpstaNes IN
various courts and real estate assessors
in Philadplphia one Of these measures,
the hill Introduced hy Representative
AIoxardor Of DeIavsre County to in
ZNIeNi'uCt va = ,,,,..,,.,., pI.., ,-o,irt
crease sdldiI'S "l ''..'''l. 81. ,o,.
CJudgeS was sent hach 10 Coll''i''tVeo zoe
nieht when 10 appeared on Ihe s'cohu
reading calendar in the House.
Ar,ope, tbs blue-I3,v rfpoalors said to
,,,,.i,',a ,,,. ,jofo,t q. tIe Rorko bill
Is ,. n'al ~" ivt ,,',...s iscturas and
10 permit SUNDAY MOVIES lr's e. ""u GU
= orchestra concerts OF an
y character '' -
So, ..-,..- ~ .,,,tirg sold
pul requ'i'"H q" Label
IN TehnsSNahia 10 p''' L,,,lis6
II characters tbe quality Of material was
intrndrcad into tba House bv Mr.. Lam
lntr0euGeu ln'o ,,ie liIUSe 80 aIsc state
| nis' VI ~ !aS' us. ~. second- T.
wne,nel US 90" I,I T,''s -, f,r ,}oIa-
nanu .s Iit'e5 , Iai',' s,oo '0 -, months
"A sIon - In. LIN VI 80 I,d,,stry lie
~ yaiI, ne l-aSo- ",'I .,i. nt
P"i ,,.St. " ., tttrhv.a,. Conn
IL ..i,si,i,o ~ sa'i,,,,. - ~. series of
hinIn.,.s sar,,,i,,,l oo',iHuous route
.,',. IL -, r. ..t,s,so,.ort High
49," , o,',,'.i,"d m KIN Introduced
$50 ,t,, tIa,,5a b,. A., ,ii',,, Mercer.
X I.eda,. go ,s ,ba tiI tr., highway
II ',.n,Id ", 60, do.t,,,o'ad nn ali state
hisb,t,a,. ,,o,s RI hru y.,e scut TO
III .be Co,nn,itto, nm po,ds
H eerin. os an,endnIcnrs +o tho third
it class city code to enable council 10
II enact ordinances to regulate sanitary
N conditions alterations and additions OF
VII pnlidhgs, removal ana repair Oh lI,-
i ~ ~ ovvners
or oceupsnts or by rifies was Introduced
II by Mr. Alum. Mercer Provision is also
III made for the regulation Of plumbing,
Evening star., 1919-05-05

',..-,.,..,-
Evening star., 1919-05-05


as'
9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
TO DEMONSTRATE HOME
NURSING THIS WEEK

Practical demonstrations of home
nursing will feature the work of the
county home demonstration agent,
Miss Juanita Mills. during the com
ing two weeks. The need for the
knowledge by the housewife OF
simple home remedies and nome
care of the sick was made evident
during the influenza epidemic last
winter and furnished the incentive
for the two weeks campaign.
The demonstrations. which are 10
be given by Mrs. Otto Arnold, "A
trained nurse. will include the lift
ing of a person in bed, the chang
ing Of the bed while it is occupied,
first aid remedies such as the MAX
ing Of temporary splints and the
stopping Of hemorrhages and other
simple duties OF the home nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Electricians Go
Back to Work
for 90 Gents

Electricians who have been strik-
ing in South Bend for several weeks
have composed their differences and
have accepted the original PROPOSE
ton Of the employers. They will re
turn 10 work on this basis Mon
day.
The men viii receive so cents an
hour. with an eight hour day as the
basis. The open shop will be main
tanned. The men demanded an in
crease 10 81 IA cents an hour and
the closed shop. The increase grant
ed by the employers amounts TO 10
cents per hour in practically all
cases. inasmuch as most OF the neR
were receiving so cents. only a few
exceptional workers receiving 80
cents under the old scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
"Y" BUREAU IS NOT
FOR SOLDIERS ONLY

Rev G. r. Enterline. in charge OF
the free employment bureau at the
local Y NJ c.. a. wishes il known
that while the bureau is primarily
for soldiers and sailors its services
are not confined TO them exclusive
ly. Men discharged from service are
always given first chance when they
present themselves at the Y but sew
eral civilians have been furnished
with employment by the bureau.
Letters asking the cooperation Of
business house and factories have
been sent out by Rev Enterline and
are meeting with hearty response.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
HOLD MESSICK
FUNERAL TODAY
University Club and Dental
Association to Attend SeFV-
ices in Body.

Funeral services for DR. Albert
Roy AIessick. 1912 Woodward av.,
who died al EpwoSth hospital Sat
urday morning at o'clock following
a FIVE days illness OF double pneu-
monia. viii be held at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Rev c. a. Lippin-
colt officiating
Members OF the University club
and OF the St Joseph County Dental
association viii meet at the Indiana
club az 1880 O'Clock and attend the
services IL a body
The body viii be taker, 10 Goshen
where services viii be held at the
home OF Dr. Messick's father Wood
son Y. +. MessicE. 11s ~. Third ST.,
at $3.50 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Burial will be in the Oakridge Gem
etery at Goshen.
Or. Messick. who was 81 years old
was a prominent dentist and well
known clubman Of this city. He is
survived by mis- wife. Mrs. Marie
Davis Messick. two small daughters.
Dorothy Jane, nve and One-half
years old, and Martha Marie. three
years old: his father. WOodson V.
r. Messick OF Goshen, and one
brother. Morton w Messick OF
Cleveland. ..
Born i'm Goshen.
DR.. MessiCt was born in GOsi3en
on June 4. 1858 and was educated
in the public schools OF that city,
graduating from the high school in
June. 1906. In the fail Of that year
he entered the dental department
OF Northwestern university. Evans
ton. H., from which he was grad
uated on June 9. 1909. One month
later. July Q. 1909. ne began his
dental practice here, in which he
has been most successful for the
past 10 years His marriage TO Miss
Marie Mexican Davis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Davis of
Goshen. took place on April 27.
1910.
DR. Messick was an active and
we'll liked member Of the First
Presbyterian church. Portage lodge.
No. 675. F. and A NJ. the Kiwanis.
Knife and Fork, University and
Country clubs. the Chamber OF
Commerce and the St Joseph Den
tai association and the Delta Sigma
Delta dental fraternity while in col
lege.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
SOUTH BEND Is GIVEN
HIGH PLACE IN NEW
COMPARATIVE TABLE

The 1913 year book OF the Play
ground an Recreation association of
America in comparative table
shows graphically where South Bend
ranks among Indiana cites with re-
gard to its civic center work In
almost every instance Of COMPARE
son il stands next TO indianapolis
whose population is given as 2S3.-
622 while our population is 70,967.
South Bend and indianapolis arr
the only cities which maintain paid
leadership the year round and South
Bend ranks even higher than In
dianapolis in the work which it does
during the winter months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Attention to TnxnnYers.

The last day OF paying taxes is
Monday, May 5th. and for the con-
venience of the taxpayers the coun-
~ treasurer's Office will be open
Friday evening. May >, and Monday
evening. May .. 1919.
EDWARD +. KELLER,
14106-5 County Treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

The new Victor records for MAY
are now on sale and although we
have received heavier shipments
than usual II viii still be impossi-
HE TO supply the hits later in the
month. Get yours now. The @.
w COpp Music Shop. 1307T-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
THREE BEST SELLERS
IN MUSIC.
Victor .RrcOrds.

Victor Records.
After AL"
Lonesome for You-That's All"
How You Gonna Keep En- Down
on the Farm p"
How You Gonna Wet Your
Whistle When the Whole Darn
World Goes Dry2"
"a Good Mans Hard to Find"
For Johnny and Ne"
Columbia Records.
"The Canary"
"Oh Ny Dear"
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles"
Beautiful Ohio"
THAT Tumble Down Shack in
Athlone."
You're still An Old Sweetheart. IS
Edison Records.
Let Us Not Forget, Thomas A.
Edison.
Night Time in Little Italy"
Souvenir
Sheet Music.
1T Gets Them AL" from Some
body's Sweetheart"
That Funny Little Something. -
from Head over Heels"
Everybody Shimmies Now"
PianOla Rolls
"On the Road to Calais" from
Sinbad"
Come on, Papa"
Everything is Hunky-Dory Down
in HOnky-Tonky Town"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Joseph ]. Koracs announces the
removal of his law c1ice from the
third door of the Farmers Trust
Bldg. 10 suite 6O9-616 Farmers Trust
Bldg Home phone 631S, Bell phone
III 14136-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
ORR COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS.

Martin. Telephones, Bell 1873. Home
5S4O. 1fS67-tf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-18

first trip over the Atlantic. The
body IS constructed OF block tin
with an aluminum finish, the pro
peller and other portions are made
from mahogany wing props from
cotton wood, the rudder from ce-
dar. The little air ship has regu-
lation levers, wires connecting with
the rudder and other sections, the
wheels are tiny regulation, rubber
tired affairs and in the aviator and
pilot seat is serenely occupied by
two dolls, dressed as such TO the
last detail by Mrs. Jane KidweH.
The machine was constructed by
Mr.. Peery without a model and when
the propeller is started in motion
by a heavy spring the effect is at
traetiye The maker is not content
with the miniature. but it is his
cherished hope DON 70 construct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-18
SEVEN NOMINATED
TO SACRED COLLEGE

Rome. Dec, IS Seven new car.
dinals were nominated during the
secret eonsistory, at which Pope
Benedict delivered an allocution on
Monday.
The cardinals created by the
Pope We're as follows
Monsienar Valfre al Bouzo, for
mer Nuncio al Vienna.
Monsignor Camassei former pat
riaeh of Jerusalem.
Monsienor sill, vice chamberlain
OF the church.
Monsienor Sodevila Romero,
archbishop Of Saragossa.
donsignor Kakowski. archbishop
OF Warsaw
Monsigunr Daher. archbishop of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-18
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

TAR. BELLS Pine Tar Honeyais q
4 remedy that has for years stood
by thousands of cold and cough
suffering men, women, and childrensfn
helping to promptly and effectively re-
lieve these dangerous attacks. Severe
colds or colds newly contracted are
benefited by its pleasant balsamic and
healing antiseptics. PhIegm is soon
loosened, irritation eascd, inilamma-
ton allayed, breathing made less
difficult.
You can give the children DR.. Bells
Pine rar,iloney, too. Safe and econ
nomical. Get bottle today from any
druggist. soc, ooc., ST 20.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-18
TOWN MAN BUILDS
IMMATURE AER0PLANE

\ very remarkable and ingenious
bit of mechanical work is on dis
play in window at KS Pharmacy,
West King street. It is a miniature
aeroplane. made by Mr.. Steward
Peer, who resides at the corner Of
Race street and Boyd avenue. The
plane is four feet long and a clever
replica Of the one that made the