Their investigation led to Kline’s indictment by a grand jury on forty-eight counts of malfeasance and his subsequent conviction in 1932, which resulted in a six-month prison sentence.

[11][7] She continued to reside at her parents' home on "Forbes Street, near Murdoch" in Pittsburgh until Wednesday, May 1, 1907, when she married John Oliver Miller.

[4][11] That same year, she briefly became the assistant city editor of the Pittsburgh Post when she and fifteen other suffragists from the Equal Franchise Federation of Western Pennsylvania were given permission by the newspaper's management to write and produce the February 29 edition of the publication.

Euphemia Bakewell, a longtime Post contributor, was awarded the job of managing editor, and was also placed in charge of the pressroom, which was under the control of the International Printing and Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America.

Euphemia's sister and federation president Mary Bakewell wrote the editorials and poetry while Jennie Bradley Roessing and Lucy Kennedy Miller handled the city desk assignments.

"[15] Lucy Kennedy Miller subsequently became president of the Pennsylvania Equal Franchise Federation, which further elevated her stature and made her a key point of contact for journalists of the era who were reporting on the suffrage movement.

"[16] She also co-founded, with Mary Bakewell, a school for suffragists that recruited teachers from the University of Pittsburgh faculty and, in 1914, orchestrated a large parade to celebrate Suffrage Day.

[7] In 1915, on behalf of the Woman Suffrage Party, she wrote an appeal to Pennsylvania voters, urging them to press their legislators to ratify the 19th Amendment.

A year ago, when an analysis of ratification possibilities was made by Mrs. Catt, president of the National Woman Suffrage Association, Pennsylvania was rated as the most difficult of the 26.

Furthermore, it means that the Democrats in the Southern states will be forced to do equally as well unless they expect to see the prize of the votes of more than 25,000,000 women who already have been enfranchised snatched away from them in the presidential election of 1920.

Her son, Julian K. Miller served as the informant on her death certificate, which noted that she had been a resident of McDaniel, Maryland, prior to her hospitalization in Pennsylvania.

The income from the Lucy Kennedy Miller fund will in no case be applied to overhead expenses, nut will be used for special educational and propaganda work undertaken by the League of Women Citizens.