davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
ART DANCE For CHARITY
Esthetic Numbers to Provide Funds
for Education in Appalachian
Mountains

An exhibition of esthetic dancing by
Miss Marguerite c. Walz, TO raise funds
to educate the inhabitants of the Appalach-
i'm Mountains. will be given tonight In the
ballroom of the Bellevue -Stratford, under
the auspices OF the Philadelphia Auxiliary
OF tho Southern Industrial Education AS
ISOLATION.
The funds will be used to build schools
and to place better equipment in schools
now standing and TO give the four million
people a better opportunity to rise from
a state OF ignorance and secure an educa-
tion.
The patronesses are:
Mrs Robert Alexander Mrs Howard S.
Anders, Mrs. F. NJ. Boynton, Mrs. George
W. Carr. Mrs Victor Cochran, Mrs. Walter
Clark, Mrs. Allen Chllds, Mrs, Augustus
Davis, Mrs. ]. Edward Durham. Mrs.
George II. Evans. Mrs. G. L. Estabrook,
Mrs. Boulton Barnshaw. Mrs. George Hale
Gould, Mrs. John Gribbel, Mrs. Allen Gil
more, Mrs. James II. Hoffecker. Miss E. V.
Hughes. Mrs. William Hesse, Mrs. r. s.
Howard-Smith, Mrs. Harry C. Lawson.
Mrs. Victor Milford. Mrs. Spencer X. Null
ford, Jr. Mrs. w. II. Mulford, Mrs. George
II. Morgan Mrs. James p. MacFarland,
Mrs. Thomas Potter. Jr., Mrs. William
Potter, Mrs. Il. Sydney Prlchard, Mrs.
Horace E. Richards, Mrs Henry @. Ritter.
Jr., Mrs Henry @. Ritter, Sd, Mrs. Charles
Roberts, Mrs. Edward H. Well. Mrs. ]. W.
williams, Mrs. r. b. Williams, Mrs. Il.
A. Wright Mrs. Ralph Graham Wilson,
Mrs. NJ. E. Wistar. Mrs. Charles s. Wal
ton and Mrs. Charles Walton, Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
BEEF is NO LONGER ASSET
TO FOOTBALL GLADIATORS;
SPEED ALONE is ESSENTIAL
By GRANTLAND RICE

Casey. Of Harvard. weighs 1856 pounds
Pollard OF Brown, weighs 1865 NIauhetsch,
Of Michigan, weighs ISL. lie Gore Is below
TO Casey. palard and Maulbetsch are not
forced TO depend alone upon their speed
They have been among the hardest runners
of the game, driving their way through with
unusual power
The Greatest Upset
what has been TIE seasons most spec
tacuiar upset7 reader inquiries
The following Is hard to beat
Illinois beat Minnesota IL to .; Chicago
beat Illinois 20 TO a. Wisconsin beat Chi
cngu 80 to 4
This. by the comparative score route,
would make Wisconsin foTty-one points bet
ter than Minnesota,
The final score was: Minnesota a. Wis
consln 0. An arrangement that involves n
comparative score displacement of ninety
fivo points should be awarded the laurel
bay with all further nominations closed.
we note where an expert lists Jess Will
lard as absolutely invinclblc, beyond the
reach OF any contender in the ring
IL one looks back through the files Of
thirty years he viii also End this:
That In 1890 John Lawrence Sullivan was
'iuvlnclbe" that In 1900 Jim Jeffries was
"nvinciblc" that In 1912 Jack Johnson was
"Invincible." willard's supremacy today Is
no more marked than the supremacy of sui
llvan, Jefrrles and Johnson, They were all
supermen, not to be ovcrthrown. They were
all beyond tho reach Of a mortal conqueror.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
AURELIo GIoRNrs RECITAL
Young Pianist Plays well-Balanced
Program with Distinction

discrimination OF program and distinc.
Won OF playing were the characterIzinr In
sigma OF the recital which last night rein
uOuueed Aurelto Giorni to Philadelphia
music lovers. They were not overly nu-
merous In the apparently vast spoces Of
Mltherspoon Hall. but their applause was
bestowed unstintedly for fellcltous COM
olhation OF player program and performance
u was an artlstcally successful first at
tempt OF the young italian vlrtuoso to stand
on MS merits as an individual soIolst Last
winter, his first season before the public
IN this country he appeared as supple
mentary artist with the Rich Kinder Quar-
tet ana other organizations. and his work
viewed as an incident to other programs
Drought the wish that he would give
better and more extensive revelation OF his
talent In program unshared by othei.I
such program and such n revelation
ne gave last night and realized very largely
the promise that his contributions to other
programs had conveyed Mr. Giorni built
nus program with exceeding skill. AL
though 1t contained certain familiar num-
oers, such as the Schumann "Etudes Sym
phoniaues" the MacDoweil II minor Prelude
from the Suite numbered ten and the
CHOPIN Nocturne in A nat No. ., of Opus
J2' 1t was far from conventional in choice
or collocation. Yet there was nothing
outre' or sensational II was intended TO
anord appreciation of artistry and to DEM
onstrate musicianship, and in this design
oy purity of outline and sincerity of char
acter 1t succeeded admirably.
Mr.. Glorni opened. as Ia proper. with
Bach. choosing the Fantasia and Fugue In
minor. This, 1t will be remembered. was
originally composition for the cavichord,
and so Mr. GIornl fttlngly premedItated his
effects to the thinner values of Bachs In
strument; also he conveyed the classic con-
tours of the piece. That he has volume.
velocity and vigor was proved by the read
Ing of the Schumann studies which literally
lived up to the name of voices sounding
together. A nice employment Of the tempo
rubato distinguished the Chopin pieces.
which included the f major Ballade and the
c sharp minor Scherzo in addition to the
nocturne. Two numbers by his master. the
late Maestro Sgambat of the ST. Cecilia
Academy Of Rome. included the somewhat
familiar and very difficult Toccata and the
Boite musIque Badnage, dedicated to
Mr. Giorni, who played II con nmore." For
the first time was performed the young So
lolst's one Fughetta gIacosa in T. fat, n
composition that has n merry spirit but
the sunny humor of the Latins and not the
sinister humor of a Teuton Till Owlglass.
For conclusion, there was resounding de-
livery Of the TaUsig arrangement of Schu-
bert's Marche Militaire. w r. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
WOMAN LOCKS BURGLAR
IN HOUSE; CALLS POLICE
He Merely Yawns, but Must Face
Several Accusers in
Court

Madam. n you find a burglar In your
kitchen, lock him in and call the police
street, did II With satisfactory results
The alleged burglar whom Mrs, Suma
locked in her kitchen was not annoyed or
excited by the prospect OF capture He
merely yawned when he heard the bolt
scrape In the lock. Then he took Oft his
shoes, hat, coat, vest collar and tie. lay
down on couch and waited
Tho intruder Doyer Stocken alias Nis-
Golf OF 92i North Orianna street. was held
in $500 bail today by Magistrate Glenn, at
the Fourth and York streets police station.
for further hearing, He was accused by
several residents OF the neighborhood of
robbinV them after he had ingratiated him
self with their families and learned their
hours Rt home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

pnt ii the aupointss hour rAci in MS tata
knew what Il meant TO wait, face down |n
tho resin until the official timekseper hsd
completed his count
To Retire
We hear. too. that willard Is planning q
retire SO was Sullivan. Jeftries had a.
ready retired. Johnson was TO retire aftet
this last fight"
willard may break the record nut the
betting Us 10 to 0 that he doesn't Just as
he is getting ready to step to one side. I'm.
beaten. the chance to pick up another s5o.-
600 or 100000 easy money" win lure
him ON Just once too often. one more shot
at easy money--and then another sin-
vincible' will take his place until fate
picks the hour for his successor to AZ.
rive.
Invincible was not meant 70 be written
against the name OF any contender who
cares TO stick around.
But how much Is a defense worth. any-
way2 Princeton had strong defense and
you may recall what II got her. Brooklyn
finished a bad fourth defensively. but won
a pennant
Those who are wondering whether Pitts
burRh or Brown will be bedecked with the
laurel seem TO forget that Brown stilI has
u team by the name OF Colgate to push
out Of the way, where the pushing is no part
Of "A pipe.
In fact, .ou might add that even II
Brown beats Colgate II will only be by n
close shave.
The Cincinnati Reds were second IN club
batting and third in club fielding Their
only apparent weakness was inability to
win.
BEING second IN batting. third In fielding
and last In games won and lost is no sort OF
n knock, OF course at Red pitching and RED
alertness. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

slsInns s That may or may not involve actual
service before ne can ro home ~ sleen for
the rest OF the day.
.,,.,JN It'lmes the public sees the fireman
s..s.ns s. around his station and takes Il for
ss..s sssntSd that this Is all he has TO do unless
actually at work at a Are.
THouGHTLEss CRITICS.
a.. The citizen doesn't stop to think that
nie,. or slN days continuous work. day and
being. The fireman comes nssrss,t 20 do,,g
~ ~ however, and these conditions have ex-
I've sseu IN the Philadelphia department since
organisation forty-fve years ago
we are hopeful that n change viii be
r..S ,.sue ~ az this late day. and we know II win
H,I,, & ~ &tne public, aware Of the conditions
WIN demand action on our bebatf Of tbe
Mayor and Councils"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
FTREMEN'S LIFE
CONSTANT STRAIN
Idle Moments Few and Far
Between in Il Hours
Daily Duty
rNpERPAID, ovERwoRKED
An "IdIe Days Routine"
of Philadelphia Fireman
ON DUTY twenty-one hours out
" Of every twenty-four.

ON DUTY twenty-one nours out
" of every twenty-four.
Answers every alarm struck.
Must take turn at watch, four
hours. day or night.
Does share Of "house duty" which
comprises sweeping, hopping, scrub
hing and polishing of quarters and
apparatus.
aeep interrupted by compulsory
response and preparedness to answer
every box alarm in any part of city
sounded during day or night
After duty at fire ground must
clean and replace used hose in fire
tower and substitute outfit on wagon
before changing water-soaked cloth
ing.
II on fire prevention duty or de-
tailed to training school, must re-
turn to station and do night duty
after completing days work.
This routine is maintained for five
consecutive days, during which per-
iod no man may sleep in daytime,
no matter whether on fire service all
night or not.
Pending measure to increase pay
and shorten hours would tend to
check this "idleness."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

READING, Pa. Nov. ei.-The heavy rain
here has ended fears OF forest fires Several
smolderng fires near the city we're ex-
tingulshed. Ten were extinguished In the
last few days by volunteers and Boy
Scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Leaps From Bridge TO Her Death

w1LL1AMsPORT. PA. Nov. 2l.-Disap-
pointed in love, Mary Ritter. thirty-tyo,
jumped from Market street bridge and was
drowned In the west branch OF the Susuue-
hanna River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

You knop pour debt
And hioh or lotp or the rest Of ",
Today, ncrt Ucdr-toeH, the date Is set.
And oettino the tcorst or the best Of "
Al the moment picked by an HnkHo,Cn Fote,
one 0uerv stands for the outbound todp--
And N tsnf the nidttef~-it fsHt tho date
when the bilr comes due as the dusk 0rotos
gray,
Arc you ready TO pdyf
You knotc the price
Ftrcd for your briei day IN the shHi
And ISN'T burden, or sacrifice
That misses another, and falls on one,
But an equal charge for the nigh and io'o,
For those at the crest ard those at bay,
prIce that knoiUS no friend or foe.
But only this from the Games arrdy'
Are you ready TO pdp'
CHtCK HARLEY, OF Ohio state, has won
~ two big games almost sIngle-handed, as
the quaint phrase ls often put II he can
ada Northwcstern's detached scalp TO his
collection chick will carry Ohio by three or
four times the margin employed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Football Weight
Episodcs and incidents of 1915 have
shown heyond the need Of further debate
that old fashioned beef is virtually null and
void in tho present game
The stars of the campaign, In the main,
are well below the average weight OF the
average team
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
FAIRVIEW.

Miss Rogers, Of Pitthburgh, who
has been visiting Mrs. B. l.. Barr, has
returned home.
Miss Lillian McBee Is In Pittsburgh
buying fall millinery goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore are the
happy parents OF a new baby girl.
Albert Ammons, Jr., H. D. Eddy and
A. D. Youst were business visitors In
Fairmont Monday.
Geo. w. Post, OF Jane Lew, W. Va,
W. W. Lord, Washingtn. D. c., G. w.
Stephens, Blacksville, w. Va, r. b,
Clark. hceling, NJ. E. Huebel, Wheel.
Ing. were recent guests at the Nation.
al House.
Mrs. Ellen Phillips is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. T. II. Miller and Mrs.
H. s. Yost. at Fairmont.
Miss Edna Miller, of Fairmont, who
has been visiting friends at BGcks.
Vile, has returned home.
Mrs. Frances Schroeder was in Fair.
mont shopping Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. A. II. Perkins will hold his last
service Of this years conference in the
NJ. E. church, South, Sunday night, Au-
gust ~, at s o'clock. lis many friends
are sorry to Sc him leave here. He
will preach at Monumental at 10: 80
a. m, Ballah Chapel 2:30 D. NJ, and
at Fairvlew in the evening.
DR.. j. NJ. Moran has returned from
Charles Town, w. Va, where he had
been spending his vacation.
Misses KILLER and Watkins, Equal
Suffrage organizers, made an address
to a large crowd Of people Monday
night opposite Chalfant, Yost and Sons
store.
Mrs. Frank Yost was the guest Of
Mrs. Maude Amos at Fairmont Tues.
day.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hewitt, who was a week.
end visitor in Fairmont, has returned
horne.
Mrs. Larney McBee was in Fairmont
shopping Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Della Machesney entertained
the Needle Craft Sewing Circle Tues.
day afternoon at the home of her faith
er, A. E. Morgan. Several of the mem
bers were out Of town and could not
attend.
Mrs. Mabel Trippet, Mrs. ]. G. Yost,
Mrs. W.D. Yost and Mrs. A. G. CARR.
o and J.. G. Yost motored to the Yost
farm and had a very pleasant after.
noon.
Giss Katherine Ammons Is visiting
her uncle, Jarvis Collins and Mrs. Tom
Wilson at Fairmont.
E. N. Eddy, Of Fairmont, was here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
Oil and Gas.

The shallow sand districts arc COM
peting the most wells md tho average
size Is very small. Unless there Is n de-
cided Improvement In the size OF the wells
now drilling there will DO n smaller
amount OF new production than during
the early months OF the year.. It Is not
ut all probable that the last four months
Of the current year will be able to more
than meet the demand for high grade
crude. Reports from the West Virginia
fields show that development work Is de-
cliniug. Operators arc not Ignoring the
fact that the crude market has declined
90 cents and are not going to do anything
to help 1t along to n lower level.
In the Burning Springs district, Writ
county, ". Va, tho Eight Sands OIL COM
panys completed No. 13 on the Nancy Kid
well farm and got n producer so light as
TO be scarcely worth operating. In the
same district. Roberts Bros. completed
No % on the Rathbone. Oil tract and 1t is
not good for. more than three barrels a
day in the second Cow Run sand.
On Holly Run. Grant district, Richie
county. Burke Bros. drilled No. 6 on the
West Virginia tract through the salt sand.
II Is a very light pumper. In Freemans
Creek district, Lewis county. the Car
negte Natural Gas company drilled n test
N the B. ]. Rinehart farm through the
Big Injun sand and developed q very good
gasser.
Light bumpers are stu the rule in Lin
colin county. On Sugar Tree fork. Union
district, the Big Creek Development COM
pany completed No. s on tho Eliza Curnes
farm and It shows for n six-barrel pumper
In the Rerea grit. On Straight Fork,
Duyal district, the same company COM
pleted No. s on the W. !. Wade farm
and 1t shows for a very light pumper in
the same formation. In tho shallow sand
territory in Burning Springs district. wir,
county, the Liberty Supply company's
test on the D. E. and L. E. Lewis farm
Is o very light pumper In tho Cow Run
sand. Patterson Bros. got n OF the
same kind at No. 81 on the Camden oil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
SpECIAL NOTICES
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
WEST VIRGINIA CAPITOL
BUILDING CHARLESTON

A meeting OF The Public Service
Commission Of West Virginia held on
the 3lst day Of July 1916.
Case No. 4S3.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Company OF West Virginia.
The Consolidated Telephone Com.
pany OF West Virginia.
The Central r:.strict Telephone
Company and the Chesapeake & Pc.
tomac Telephone Company, applica.
ton for the establishment OF new
rates and service In the State OF West
Virginia.
Whereas application for tho estab.
lishment Of new rates and service IN
the State OF West Virginia has this
day been filed by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company of West
Virginia, The Consolidated Telephone
Company Of West Virginia, the Gen.
trail District Telephone Company and
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company, 1t Is hereby ordered that
leave be granted to any person inter.
ested TO file objection thereto at any
tlllc uelulG tt lsIh 10y VI 2SpNtuI
Der, 1916, and this matter is set down
for caring at a session Of the Public
Service Commission to be held in the
Capitol Building In the city Of Char.
lesion, on the 18th day of September,
1916. at two o'clock p. IN. at which
time an. person may appear and make
such objection as may be deemed
proper.
1t is further ordered that the appli.
cant publish a copy of this order
once each week for four successive
weeks In two newspapers OF opposite
politics and Of general circulation. II
such there be, in each county affect
ed by the proposed new rates and SER
vice, and that a copy Of this order
and said proposed new rates and SER
vice be posted for public inspection at
each exchange office OF the above
named companies in this State for
four successive weeks prior to Sep.
TENDER 10, 1916 and that due return
thereof be made to thu commission.
A. Copy. Teste:
(Signed) R. B. BERNHEIM.
s-9.16-2S.S0 Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23

Monday evening en- route 70 Buia to
visit relatives.
George Haught and IL 3. Heck, OF
fRiyesyille, were business visitors here
Tuesday.
Mrs. g. Z. Miller and daughter. Miss
Elenora, have returned from Frank.
lin, Pa, where they had been visiting.
Dr.. J. W. P. Jarvis, D. B. Chalfant
and Mrs. D. B. chalfant will leave
Wednesday for Baltimore where Mrs.
chalfant will enter The A. Howard Ko.
ley Hospital for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
In BAD notb wav.

During q social evening a woman
sang for the guests. One OF the guests
turned to a meekIooking little man
sitting at his side and said: How
awful Who can she be7' ..That,r
replied the man addressed, sis my
wife" "oh, ! b-b-beg your pardon y
suffered the other. "She's really a.
I know she'd sing beautifully IL she
made a better selection of her music.
Who do you suppose wrote that songf'
II am the author Of that songl" re-
piled the meek.looking little man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
FINANCE. OIL AND GAS.

tract. The Norwood OIL company's No. /
farm. In the same locality, w. F. Hick-
on the Lenora s. Rex farm Is a buster.
Patterson Bros. C NJ. s. Hale are drilling
in the sand at a test on the J. C. Hale
mar is due in the sand at a test on the
Frank Badger farm. II. g. Gillespie has
n string OF tools stuck In his test on the
Charles Donovan tract and Is skidding
the rig.
On the north fork OF Fishing Creek,
Grant district. We,zei county. the Car.
negie Natural Gas company drilled No
8 OF the Wilson Nay farm through the
Gordon and and II Is a light gasscr. II
the same district and on the same stream
the Hope Natural Gas company drilled u
second test on the J. w. Snyder farm
through tho fourth sand and 1t Is a small
gasser.
On Laurel Creek. Union district. Wood
county. the Laurel Creek OIL company
Is drilling a test on the ]. H. Wharton
farm. On Sharps run and Cow Creek
Jefferson district. Peasants county, the
Hope Natural Cos company has made
locations on the NJ. r. Haworth and Johr
Ferguson farms. In the same district the
same company has made locations on the
NJ. F. Parker and Mary E. westfaIl farms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2s.-on the Pitts
burgh Stock Exchange Westinghouse Air
Brake was the prominent feature. It
opened at 1i3, an advance OF 81 q shnre,
and closed at 145, a net gain for the day
Of 80. The stock also led the market
IN point OF activity, 1.1Ss shares chang
Ing hands. There was no news to ac-
count for this sudden revival of demand
and strength, but tho street jumped TO
the conclusion that the company had re-
ceiyed another war order. that It was
c~onsidering such ordor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
Wasted Labor.

Little Edna, who was watching the
men working a p~lle-drver in the lot
opposite, said to her mother. "I'm 81
sorry for those poor men, mamma;
they've been trying and trying to lift
out that great weight, and every time
they get 1t almost to the top 1t falls
right back again."-Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a.-"The volume OF
busines on tho stock market yesterday
was larger with a few exceptions thar
o. amy other day this year. the over
turn reaching 1876, 900 shares. Trading
sas ma rising scale OF prices and nearly
an branches OF the list contributed TO
the buoyant tone. Motors. which were
relatively weak. and shipping issues,
which forfeited a small part OF their re-
cent gains, were the exceptions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
Equity.

British courts of equity are those Of
the lord chancellor, the vice-chancellor
and master OF the rolls, their office be-
Ing to correct the operation Of the lit
eral text Of the law, supplying Its de.
fects by the reasonable construction
GOT admissible in q court Of law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
Proposed Amendment.

iSkSoGd VtIlCtllIUCHks
That Section n OF Article four OF
said Constitution as 1t now is be
altered and amended So as to read as
follows:
Section /. The citizens OF the
State. both male and female, shall
be entitled to vote at all elections
held within the counties in which
they respectively reside; but no
person who is a minor or Of un.
sound mind. or a pauper, or who
Is under conviction Of treason,
felony, or bribery in an election,
or who has not been a resident
OF the state for n year, and of
the county In which h. or she or
fers to vote, for sixty days next
preceding such offer. shall be per.
mitted to vote while such disabil.
tty continues; but no person in the
military, naval or marine service
Of the United States shall be
deemed a resident of this state
by reason OF being stationed there.
in"
The prosposed amendment Is des.
ignated as "Woman's Suffrage Amend.
ment" and on the official ballot to be
voted at said election will be printed
the following:
BALLOT ON CONSTITUTIONAL
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE AMEND.
MENT.
Amending Section one Of Article 4.
For ratification Of Woman's Suffrage
Amendment.
Against ratification Of Woman,s SUI.
frage Amendment.
Those favoring the ratification Of
said amendment will vote For ratif.
cation of Woman's Suffrage Amend.
ment" and those opposing will vote
Against ratification OF Woman's SUI.
frage Amendment"
Given under by hand and the great
seal of the State, at the Capitol this
eighth day Of August, in the year OF
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Sixteen and Of the State the
Fifty-fourth.
By the Governor:
HENRY D. HATFIELD.
STUART F. REED,
Secretary OF State.
Wed. X Nov. 6.