davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 8. 1915.
"Americo First and America Efficient"
"A HUGHES PLEDGE-No. 2.

-HE conspicuous shortcomings OF the Wilson admin
istration In the broad field Of International affairs
occupies q prominent place in the public mind at
this critical time in the worlds history and quite natur
ally and properly Its various aspects received extended
mention IN Mr.. Hughes speech of acceptance. But al
though much less attention given to this far
interest attached to what the candidate might
to say with regard to the tariff and other fundamental
economic questions. Would he, or would he not, when
faced for the first time In his public with the
cessy of formally stating his position such matters
align himself with the traditional policy Of the Republic
can party? Every business in the country an
ous to know the answer to this question The future
vt every Garner in this broad land to extent
depended upon what Mr.. Hughes would say about It.
Norman who presented himself for the suffrage
fellow citizens stated his position clear
" no candidate pledged himself more unequivoca
". Mr. Hughes said:
ut is plain that We must have protective up
n, building policies. The Republican party stands
IL for the principle Of protection. We must apply
HI that principle fairly, without abuses, In sci.
~ entfc manner possble and Congress-
81 should be aided by the Investigations Of an ex.
~ pert body We stand for the safeguarding of our
m economic independence, for the development Of
American industry, for the maintenance of Amer.
lean standards OF living. We propose that in the
competitive struggle that is about to come the
American wordngman shall not suffer.
This statement taken connection with the platform
pledges adopted by the Republican convention at Chicago
itself is enough to bring about the return of the Re-
puhlcans and others VINO voted for Mr.. Roosevelt in
1e12 It will do than that It will draw to the sup
port OF the Republican ticket thousands Of Democrats
who are not fooled by the change Of on the tariff
question Of the Democratic party and who realize with
MfSHughes that there Is forward movement Or en-
deasof to promote social Justice which in the last analy
not rest upon the condition that there shall be
p stable basis for honest enterprise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

That corn roast which the Business Mems Association
10 making preparations for should be organized on large
enough scale to gather in the business people Of the
town. It Is barely possible that of the big commun.
y problems could be solved II we could only have get
tosether meeting Of some kind and the roast would
afford an excellent opportunity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
Crisp, Cool, CHARMING Waists
properties are next with total yaIu.
alton OF over SOL ,OO0, 600. ls7

The corporation on which the high.
est assessment is made Is the Balti.
more & Ohio railroad, with over $74.
100000. Included in the oil and gas
companies assessed are 10 corpora.
tons. There are 1873 telephone and
telegraph companies and 81 electric
light, water and power companies,
an increase of Is over last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

cost eight cents.
The wise voter knows that these department econo.
mics and improvements are going on al the time.
matter which party Is In control Of the government
Likewise he knows that the only way In which he may
be relieved Of postoice ineicency that is giving Fair
mont black eye all the country Is to do what he
to bring about change at Washington which will
react upon the local situation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
E.D.K's Column

T'll be mighty glad when my boy
Josh gets back home" said Farmer
Corntossel.
you need him around the farm?"
II should say So"
SIS he such wonderful worker?"
II wouldn't think of askin Josh to
work"
Then why do you need HIM"
"The hired mans putin on so much
airs there amt hardly no Twin with
him. Josh is the only person that ev.
er come around here that kin beat
him playin' checkers"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Isn't 1t about time for the Marion county authorities
to have one Of those popular social functions called
pouring? We haven't had one for long time and what
with that capture of 400 gallons or less the other
night things must be bit crowded The court house is
not exactly bonded warehouse you know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
STATE,

Goyernor-Ira 2. Robinson Of Taylor
Secretary Of State-Houson q. Young Of Harrison.
Superintendent Of schoos-Merris P. Shawkey of Ka.
nawha.
Auditor-John s. Darst, Of Jackson.
Treasurer-Wiliam s. johnson Of Fayette
Attorney Geneal-E. T. England OF Logan.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-James II. Stewart Of
Putnam.
State Senator. Eleventh Dstrlc-chares a snsel Tay.
lors County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL.

Fur President-Charles Evans Hughes Of New York.
For Vice President-Chares W. Fairbanks Of Indiana.
%. 81 Senator-Howard Sutherland OF Randolph.
Congress, First Distrtct-Thos w. Fleming Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Wilson VIII be Endorsed in Platform" says n big
headline In the Wheeling Register. Gosh, is he becom.
ing SO bad that the fact that convention Of his own
party is about to endorse him is first page news?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Premier Asquh Is also beginning to talk about peace
and he has outlined possible terms In speech IN the
House OF Commons. After reading them one naturally
wonders where the Central Powers going to get all
that money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Publishers Of the New York newspapers have agreed
to cut down the number Of pages they print each week.
This means smaller Sunday editions and it deserves to
be classified as one Of the few benefits conferred upon
suffering world by the war;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

You have got to hand to the as they say in vaude
ville the Democrats certainly long on enthusiasm
and they made the wekn ring their prkersburg con.
vention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
COUNTY.

sherin-w. II. veach. Pennington.
Assessor-W. s. Hamilton. Farmont
Pros. iAttorney-M. Earl Morgan, Fairmonk
County Commissioner-W P. Mason, Warrington. =
House Delegates-Geo w. Bowers Warrington.
Walter Eliason, Fairmont.
B. 8. Hutchinson, Union District
Co. 6mveyor-Thos r. Minnear. Annabee, Lincoln Dist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

NEVER JUDGE WOMEN AND CT
CARS BY THEIR WRAPPERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Captain Koenig and Sir Roger are on their way. Boz
voyage both.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
CANDID OPINION

eodosia--what do you think of
my friend?
Theodore-The only thing hc had
in his head was a cigaret, and that
was going out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Rankin-"When It comes to re-
sourcefulness, you can't beat Mrs. Am.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Phyle-"v'hat do you meant"
Mrs. Rankin-"When she wants to
scrub her front porch she fastens a
couple of brushes on the feet OF her
little boy Willie and lets him pretend
he is roller skating in the soapsuds."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

From casual surveys of the streets
and hotel porches. one Is convinced
that the forthcoming style show will
be one.fourth style and three'fourths
show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

But In any case "he's went" and
we've lived through It which forces
US to reiterate the statement that we
believe we're carrying around with
us a charmed life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Mr.. Manley-"My dear, I've had
my life insured for $4,000"
Mrs. Manley-"How very sensible
Of you! Now l aha'nt have to keep
telling you to be SO careful every place
you CO."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Then again maybe he went bac
for another load OF heat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
RUSSIAN DANCERS HIT
OF SHOW AT KETTH'S
Nan Halperin, Retained for Sec
ond Week, Also Scores on
Bill of Much Merit

All the good things which one con-
scientiously says about anything OF merit
can he applied to Theodore Kosloff and
vlastN Msslova. the Russian dancing stars
at Keiths.
They are accompanied by four artEtlcally
nimble assistants who make II appear that
gliding about on ones toes is very com
Portable pnstlme after all.
The act ls staged with a lavish hand and
an imported Russian orchestra adds to tho
atmosphere
while seemingly reckless abandon char
actcrizcs the various numbers Koslon and
Maslova are at all times abreast OF the
rhythm Of the haunting melodies,
what the audience seemed TO like most
was "Ecstasia d'Amour" dance which
tells tho story Of n lover who, though
repudiated. persisted and won his lady love.
whom he carries on IN triumph.
The two stars also appeared In two other
numbers In which their their wonderful
style and execution, not to mention
dramatic expression and rare grace. won
an ovation from the house
Miss Vera Frcdown, Nutasha Rnmhood
and Senia Rusakon gave adde's charm TO
tho act In several characteristic dances
Every motion of these gifted artistn re-
ceived full value In the authoritative Violin
of Eugene Biermhn,
Nan Halpcrin Vnudcvilea well-war-
rnnted new headlirer. made n Tying start
OH her second week, In fact, her act
seemed all the better for another look
Her lightning-like changes, In addition to
very worthy collection OF exclusive songs
CNused much favorable comment
\ very pretty story, and one which will
teLd to decrease domestic agonies. is told
In Tho Call OF Childhood" ny Emmct
Dewey and company Although the plnylct
was we'll acted. 1t seemed somewhat
lengthy and could no doubt he cut down
considerably without iniurinE the theme.
On the bill without any special announce
ment appear the names kltner, Hawksley
and McClay In a musical act called THE
Stowaway." 1t Is built around novel idea
and tho lines are exceptionally clever. The
audience laughed and showed its approval
but when the act finished gave only stingy
applause This was evidently due to the
fact that the finish was tribe unexpected.
A better exit song would help great deal.
Others on the bill included Frank Cru
NIT who stopped" the show by reaping
Wholesale applause Adelaide Boothby in
sbrAnd-new act which went over In solid
form Maxine Brothers and Bobby. agile and
exceptional acrobats. and the MirRno Broth
ers. who by all sorts OF perllous feats on
whtrling airshlps. brought the bill to
thrilling finish. ]. q. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
Police Court Chronicle
Never hesitate in tho face OF danger

Never hesitate in the face OF danger.
Dick Wilson says :.s has followed this
rule all his life. The police call him the
champion hero. II appeara that Dick makes
Il practice OF saving persons whether they
want to be saved or not He dragged sew
eral men from the street while they were
waiting for cars, but instead OF thanking
Dick they showed fight.
The hero tried to explain that they might
have been knocked down ard killed II he
had not happened along and pulled them 10
safety.
Dick was engaged in fierce hght with
one OF the men he had rescued. when .
policeman happened along and took the
rescuer before Magistrate lmber
This man might have been struck by
an automobile II l hadn't scooped him up
and placed him on the sidewalk" said
Dick. But tho man who appeared against
Dick said the nearest auto was fully half
a block away
81 admire your Interest In trying 20 save
persons from danger" said the Judge, but
in the future / wouldn't save any one wheH
they are already out OF harms way"
on promising to repross his heroic ten-
dencIes Dick was discharged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

and splendid vein OF comedy. invoked
continuous laughter last night at tfe Grand
II starts of with ib told by an erring
husband, and then a jealous wife and a
chorus girl proceed TO mix things up. The
company is headed by Bert Baker
Nowln and St Clair furnished some
funny limitations. and the Irish Jokes Of
Marie Sparrow were new and infectious
Lillian's comedy dogs displayed almost hu-
man intelligence. introducing many new
tricks, Sid Lewis known in the vaudeville
world as The RavinK Nut was In his
usual form as "raver' last night furnish
ing new and lively entertainment Greene
and Plat appeared in a good juggling act.
They did some splendid wire work" The
pictures were up to the Grands usual
standard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
5 MUSICAL COMEDY AND PLAYS OF THE
VAUDEVILLE ACTORS
THREATEN STRIKE
Members of the White Rats Union Of
America Await Orders From Lead
ers in Chicago

NEW YORK, Dec i2--Telesraph orders
for nationwide strike Of vaudeville actors
nrc being awaited here by many members Of
the White Rats Actors Union OF America,
who expected the word TO come out OF the
west from their national executives, who
are on trip 20 strengthen the organization.
II iS thought here that tho strike call for
the purpose Of forcing better working con-
ditions. will be issued in Chicago ns soon
as the leaders perfect their plans.
II was said that vaudeville heads and
booking agencies have taken steps TO meet
the expected strike by Timing up more than
200 emergency acts 20 nll In breaches In
the western time" that may result from
wnlkout The publicity manager OF tho
White Rats, here, however. said there Will
soon be startling newp which will be In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
THE ALDRICH RECITAL
Lieder Singer Gives Some Novel Num-
bers in Fine Fashion

Perley Dunn Aldrich. the lieder singer.
qavs a program Of variety and distinction.
with variety OF dramatic accent ana dis
tinctlon OF 'bel canto' last evening In the
hall Of the New Century Club large
audience was present, mainly made up or
appreciatlye muslc-loyers for Mr., AID
rich's art has a following and his annual
exhibltions OF Il are cordially welcomed
The recital was in charge OF Arthur l..
Judson, manager Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra.
Recital Is perhaps Just the word to use
In connection with a lieder program, since
the drama OF the song Is as important As the
singing Yet this Is not 10 imply that a
genuine artist. such as Mr.. Aldrich does
not sing with melody In the tones Is not
10 say indeed that the effects are merely
elocutionary. To be sure, the plot the
characterizlnE. the psychology, the emo
tionaI appeal of the lied are all conveyed
by the changing color ana character OF
the voice But Il Is not pure recitative,
or even recitation on melody. The lied
IA a drama condensed 20 the essence a
ballad that rises above narrative. a melo-
drama in which the artist is actor, stage
manager. scene painter and costumer all
through yoeallsm
Mr.. Aldrleh has the dramatic faculty !;
also he has the art Of "beautlful' singing" 7"
The combination Is essential for the sue
cessful Interpretation OF the aFt-form known
as the lied possession OF It makes the in
terpreter almost irresistible Some lleder
singers. such as DR. Ludwig Wullner. who
created a furore In this country some sea
sons ago. had absolutely no singing voice
ana relied on the theatrical appeal others
ne Juua culp and Tilly Koenen, have
cultlyated the old bel eant0" to psrfee-
tIon. AIr. Alarieh is Of this class he does
moi ignore the art Of beautiful singing"
mi has il as a complement 10 his histrlonle
expressiou His voice Is not q great one,
bat nov well he uses ID
He gave three lengthy groups In French.
IN German ana ln English. Many Of the
numbers ssgs novel. others were tolerably
ssnfa1piliar o., at least. unhacknsged De-
prat'a sDescretionH Rhene- Bataaa m
nIsas azs pelalzs des FlauEs aAlhzrls
HsshasaehEs HaIaahaeka EaszInz ana
eszzn Gus TAz aIs HszzaE #sxs among
- szaz ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
..pream william Penn

The miniature musical comedy, His
Dream Girls" Is the remarkable central
number around which an attractive bill
for the first three days OF the week has
been arranged The plot runs It's course Ia
one act and Is profusely oTchestrated by
catchy songs. The cast. supported By a
pretty and graceful chorus delighted the
audience with truly artistic exhibition OF
singing and dancing. The entire bin came
In for enthusiastic applause. Kerlakes
pigs. a unique vaudeville attraction. par
tieulaTly drew rounds OF applause. Among
the other excellent entertainers on the pro-
gram were Dave Roth and the Bennett
and Richards team. The photoplay the
first half OF the week. featuring William s.
Harto. IS The Devils Double"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
VEGETABLES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-with the resump-
aon OF business In foreign exchange today
thsin vas continued decline In the classes Of
aehAnge that had been conspicuous for
AsAknsss recently. Relchsmark cables were
qaossd at So 1915 and checks at 65A, new
- Vienna was also weak at a new low
= lp'sf for cables and 1925 for checks
ne weakness In this exchange today, as
y fslehsmarks was attributed to the peace
announcement issued by the Central
Fgsera Rubles were a shade easier.
nasiness was very moderate. French
sAehange and sterling were fairly steady
snotatlons follow:
= Dsnand sterling ATS Tie. cables
ssl1u-day bills nomlnally 4.71E.
aihsty-day bills 46s
nlsno cables 5.siH, checks 5ss.
slehsmark cables 65 1916. checks 65 q .
slfe cables 6.si, checks see.
selaa cables 5.04 checks sos.
slsnna cables 1887, checks 1895.
leasf cables 29,45, checks $3.50.
essetaa cables 2i.40, checks 2t2O
es,iasF esF cables 401 checks 40 1915.
saole cables 29,33, checks 2925.
~ ne early afternoon Fubls cables de-
20 syzO. the lowest figure In some
= Italian exchange was wax also
-. - Sterling and francs we're un-
ssszhsA s..s from the opening. ReichsmaTks
ta.s.sa 49,. = shade fiFmer at 6608sn and
Natz nominally at lilo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
Fashion shop"-Globe

Tlngling tunes sung by pretty girls and a
number of good comedians help 10 make
The Fashion Shop. the feature act at the
Globe this week, The scenic effects are
good. and tho gowns especially worthy OF
note.
THE Miracle" a dramatic comedy play
let. offered by Maurice Samues and COM
pany. drew many laughs. The lines have
the necessary snap" and the members OF
the cast are seen TO advantage in their re-
speetiye parts.
The remainder OF the bill included the
Tierney -Four, rathskellaT entertainers Les
Alverettas In European comedy novelty :
Jack SymOnds. monologst Chief Eagle
Horse, a full-blooded Sioux Indian, who pre-
sented the songs and dances OF his tribe ;
Cora Simpson and company In a dramatic
sketch May Billsbury. singing comedienne,
and Yammato BROTHERS. Japanese aerobats
The pictures were new and interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
Theatrical Baedeker

oARRIcK-".Hu.bands Guaranteed" with Fri,ll
s9hsm Ies JsGsrIon na Pe eo AHg nd s. use sS 10y Sy
gsph Herbert In tho cast are Craufurd Kent,
ms1vs S% Eeo H.ssmsn hHEsy dTSyes ssoet
and others. See review.
LITTLE THEATRE-"You Never Can Tell"
dine. Marie Raer and the stage Society Play
ere, Admirable revival
Civilization, ;, Thomas II. Inees mo;
.he sse.smsGt q battle OF land snd SS Sss and and
timsntai symbolism.
eRoAD-"Littls LADY IN Blqs.'' with Frances
starr. COSTUME comedy about an aaorabts
Ttn9 WIZ 'iy dosod rGs doS 81 he bis%s Roasass
FORREST" with David Montgom;
The popular musical sKtrayaganza with the
famous comedians appearing In various I'M
ADELPHI-"EIpsrlsnse. with ErnsstIll llsndln-
sns mod1gn sbIn morality aTss.s pay ylsh more
Thsrss a Iarss east. ulendinninE acts su-
perby.
AT POPULAR PRICES
wALNuT-''Mutt and Jsn's wsddlnE," IN which
they disDOrt themselves in a new Euiss See
sTocK
KsRs oha 'G[ss sssn sad
stock company.
FEATURE FILMS
dy sy TsI,M% M.Ishs Is5 Toss1
Bosyor!h adapted from blekvsp,s novel. nfs!!
haskyo Pa ramount. with Lou Tsiissen. adapted
from Paul Potisr's play. latter half OF week
ARcApIA-..Ths Matrlmanlas.', Fine Arts.Trl-
anEs, with Doaglss, slih - sna cine sina
tih an week Others
IcToRIA-"Jhs Hoeerbls Alsy,., H.. KSg,Ess,. IA ::
vim chsIlss Chaplin ags h9lf Of S Tfsk Ihs
Tsiisferfo. latter half OF week 'Ths Rlnk"
saturday.
PALAcg-.'Tbs Plsw ol.I. {" IL,;s.sky, ,PFsgs mount
gbih Nae ashs5lIa ilEla r! nb bs 3 assE hs
ysliow Pawn" LaslSs Paramount, with Wal;
..sE zee h:4 fAs s1a anE sitSrass aS A'''' HA Of
CHESTNUT STEEeEFGIa "a OPERA q. , H9usEm;A S5a.,;A.
psHsh5ss o. h Sssk Il % fsatu1s aans vim
spsetssis ana beauty q the ess,. but some
VAUDEVILLE
.,s.trtf,s-Russian Ballet. with Koslsh ana
haaa 2sl9s-F -FrssE cfgmii liirsno Broihsfs: Ads.
elss: sias nssihs 'Brofhsrs' and pleiaTes 'S
Es4ssloa s.ss sas sh9P sonSsSs g.s Tisr9'y
ssd he Yamamato brothers.
az 81 car slars spssfew 40 SihIs hs
fiIiiaa. fihiin sia Lewis oFssho and Plat. aad
oikera-
itioth. BsnnsIt and RiehaEda kEsIlaks's Plgs.
sna 'Ihs s'ss ass p'ssi Fss oossf sesiglayd 81
ftssla and Feiber. Farrell and Taylor El
eofa and The HoneFaeie AlEy," phot0Dlay.
isffer half Of Nesk.
@poas J<EXs-Tals'H "Alotorlnz',. In Aex-
SAiiesef1s carr. Cain and Carr Ethel cosfsllo
- phlIlpi -Four. Howe and amith. nrst half
~ s7ask. .HaFFsAt DaFs the Clover Leaf
gsi as ana Men saI iofsss ist,sr asif q
8URLEEQuE
ADERos-eHa H9sasn HEalles." Nilh
rssssss FisissFEz Flzsasss.
9IHH4zHIs
n.zsIazs|47 Hs sflNzH E4Ia EHIa = HaE.eaeza g
III azaazl "a 49, aazz a4a
zHH1zz4 azzEz4 e #zz4 = zaa zzszI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
"Diyorce Observation-Disclosures

9Ths Divorce Question" n play dealing
with one OF our greatest problems. was
successfully presented at the KniCNeruockeT
last night The play was well written and
admirably presented II deals with the posi-
ton OF the Catholic Church on the divorce
problem.
The drama is In reality IA good object
lesson and teaches that we should try to
save others from the mistakes which we
sometimes make ourselves.
Members OF the INnlckerbocker Stock
Company were we'll chosen for their re-
speCtiye parts. and tine play was vel! re-
ceived
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Erira for American Brake Shoe

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-fhe American
Shoe and Foundry Company declared fesu,
Iar divldend on s per cent on lie preferred
stoek nayabls In four quarterly INSTALL
ments OF ? per cent each. and regular diyi-
dend OF 7 per cent on It's common stock IN
four quarterly installments Of per cent
EACH. An extra dividend OF per cent
vas also declared on the preferred stock.
as,5sbis December 90 to stock Of record
Deesmber az. The first OF said INSTALL
n,snts in case OF each class Of stock Is
nsvable December so. 1915. 20 stock OF
rscord december 22: the second, March
III. 1917. 70 stock OF record March 70 third,
I,ns 40. 10 stock Of record June 2z. and
ths fourth. September 2s 70 stock OF rec
"a sentember Ell. Retiring directors were
reelected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Motoring" an automobile comedy, which
has been the hit OF two continents, Is the
headline attraction At the Cross Keys. The
sketch deals with the troubles OF an autolst
and is a series Of laughs from beginning to
end.
I'm Mexico" an up-to-date tabloid,
proved TO be another delightful act on the
bill IL is presented by well-balanced
cast. including several pretty girls,
Good acts were also presented by Carr,
Cain and Carr, Ethel Costello the Phillip
Four and Howe and Smith.
Harvest Days" will be the headline at'
traction for the last half OF the week.