davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

very shortly for a. six months visit
with Mr. Humphreys family in Los
Angeles. II was yellow luncheon"
and very pretty the table was, bank
ed in golden coreopsis and lacy fern.
The name cards were likewise very
pretty and Hand.painte d1 81
81 Mrs Berndt,s guests were Mrs,
George Humphreys, the honor guest;
Mrs. Margaret Cousehs; Mrs George
Henderson, Mrs. John Drew. Mrs.
Charles Drew. Mrs. Marstnn Camp
ben, Mrs. Alexis Gisndnx. Mrs
Earnest Clark, Mrs George Brown
and Mrs, Vida Thrum Bridge was
the diversion after luncheon.
II was q very charming affair and
very thoroughly enjoyed By Mrs.
Berndt.s guests. =
= A BETR0TfiAl LUNcfiEON.
Today came the announcement or
the engagement Of Miss Dorothy
Hawk. eldest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. 8. P. Hawk, to Mr.. Shirley
Bush second son of Mr.. and Mrs. aG.
Fred Bush. The lnIcheOn table at
which the announcement was made
was extremely pretty with IT'S central
adornment basket of Cecil Bfuner
roses and pink sweet peas, maiden
hair fern and maline in two shades OF
pink
At each guests place was dainty
corsage bouquet Of pink sweet peas,
and attached were the betTothal cards
announcing the happy event. Tho
place cards were very pretty little
Japanese sunshades.
The engagement comes as q sur.
Prise to Honolulans. Miss Hawk
with her parents, has lived here for
the past three years and has q host
of friends, while Mr.. Bush Is an
islander, having lived here practically
all his life.
Miss Hawks guests were Miss
Marion Chaplin, Miss Ruth Stacker,
Miss Gertrude Ripley, Miss Catherine
Blake, Miss Gertrude Blake, Miss
Margene Hubbard, Miss Dorothy
Hoogs, Miss Geneyieve Hooking, Miss
Violet Lucas. Miss Electa Williams,
Miss Mary Marshall, Miss Clemence
Clifford, Miss, Margaret Hawk. The
time after luncheon was spent In
bridge and music. ,:sl r.. s.
70. 4. =
MRS. CHARLES CHIBLIEGwGRTH
GIVES A LUNCHEON
On Friday klrs. Charles Chilling.
worth entertained in honor Of Miss
Daola Booth, who is going away next
week for years stay. The table was
most artistically decorated With a
basket filled with little field daisies
and forget-me-ncts and tulle in yellow
and blue. Dainty little name cards
marked each guest-place: Needle work
and singing kept the guests busy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10


Foole entertained at dinner on FRI
Cay even ny. The table was exquisite
with pink hibiscus and pink roses and
asparagus vine. Music was the pro.
gram after dinner The guests wers
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Col and
Mrs Frederick p. Reynolds, Capt. and
Mrs. David Stone. Miss Florence But.
Ter and Mr.. Frank Moss ~.
=
MRS. CHARLES BOOTH AND MISS
LAOLA BOOTH ENTERTAIN.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Charles
Booth and her daughter. Miss Laola
Booth, were hostesses at one Of the
very prettiest poi suppers of<the year.
The home. which Is one of the old
type of spacious Honolulu homes.
with its broad lanais and large
rooms Tith great wideopen door
ways, was beautifully decorated with
choice palms, plants and very hand.
some hanging baskets Quaint Japa-
nese lanterns lent soft and shad-
'owy glow, the rooms we're abloom
with frarrant roses and garlands of.
maile while the lanai. where the
feast took place, was done in yellow.
the. table being most attractive. with
bowls filled with lilies The table
was covered with fern from the noun
tains A quintet furnished delightful
music during the hour of feasting
and for the delightful dance that fol-
lowed s.. -. ~. ...rS..... /. j
Mrs. and Miss Booth leave on
Wednesdays steamer for Years
tour of the states. The youngest
daughter of the home is now a stu
dent of Notre Dame. III.
The guests nf the evening were
Princess Kalanianaole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chillingworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beckley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S..
Cunha, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single,
Frs. George McCloud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack London, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Low, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kea, Miss Mary
Low, Miss Maud Jones, Mr.. Percy
Deverill, Mr.. Fob McCorriston, Mr..
Tom Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Riggs,
Mrs Clara Schmidt and Mrs. Kaniau
Evans. So, '- i
All of the flowers used to decorate
this pretty affair were grown in the
Booth garden.
]. i +
Mr.. AND MRS. JACK LONDON'S
THURSDAY DINNER.
! Thursday evening of this week Mr..
and Mrs. Jack London entertained at
very charming dinner The table
was blooming with fragrant st.
Joseph lilies and lace fern and aspara.
gus The name cards were dainty
bits of local scenes. Tx
Mr. and Mrs London's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods. MFR. and
Mrs Charles Chillingworth, Miss
Mary Low. Miss Rose Brown, Mrs.
Charles Hail. Mr.. Walcott and Mr..
Harry Withers. A very happy even.
ing was enjoyed.
+ + +
MRS EMIL BERNDT A FRIDAY
F" BRIDGE HOSTESS.
On Friday Mrs. Emil A. Berndt
compIimented Mrs. George Hum
phreys, who is leaving Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
MR.. AND MRS. A, 6. HAYES

DIN TJIN. =
Monday evening Mrs. Alexander
Isenberg was the guest Of honor at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.
Halves. After dinner Mr. and Mrs.
Halves took their guests to the Bijou
and then to the Roof Garden.
= = !.
MAI. AND AIRS. GIDEON VAN
POOLE'S DINNER.
Mai and Mrs. . Gideon MeD, Van
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Morsan-Atherton Weddin1.

/.
Porter-conant Wedding.
Rasemsn-Gear Wedding.
Mrs. Charles Booths and Miss
Booths Poi supper.
Mrs. Leopold KroIPs Teo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce CartMrishs's
Sunday Outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Iondon'o Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John {. eaird's pinnsr.
Mrs. Henry Foster puttoA's Swim
and chowder.
Miss MarIory Guild's Supper-canee.
Mrs. A. Hocking's Luncheon.
k'r. and Mrs John 6. eatnd's infor.
NAL Dinner.
Mrs. Harold Hayseiden's Bridge
Afternoon.
A Country Club pirneF.panee.
WaiahoIe Tavern Opens.
Mrs. Charles chilIingworth's Lun-
cheon.
A courtlsnd Hotel Elmer.
Mrs. Emil .5sFrdt's Lpncts on.
Mrs. Douglas " aiisee comeiinsnted
daughters Of the American Revoiu-
tion Meeting.
Maj. and Mrs. Van Poolc's Dinner.
Races Mecca Of Society.
Mrs. z. s. cyckIer,s Informal Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Case Dsering's
Suppee Party.
Engagement Of Interest.
Mira. \. G. t,awes' Card Afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
RASEMAN-GEAR NUPTIALS.

RASEMANGEAH NUPTIALS.
A wedding Of especial beauty was
the one uniting Mr.. William Rase-
man and Miss Hazel Gear, on Thurs
day evening at o'clock. The Chris
tian church, where the wedding took
place, was beautifully decorated in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Whatever hobby YOU may have, acquire hobby
that will carve smiles on the faces of those who
are around you daily and those within your reach
who are less fortunate Charles Seifert
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

This above all to thine own sell be true !.
And ii must follow, as the night the day.
Thou canst not then be false to any man
Siakespearei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
DIR. AND MRS CHARLES ADAMS
CHINESE DINNER s-.

SI1lKNLGE D1NINEh.
Last Saturday evening Or. and Mrs.
Charles Adams gave dinner in honor
of Gen. and Mrs. John P. Wiser, who
left on the Sunday transport after a
year and half in the islands. 1t was
a Chinese dinner and the guests wore
peacock feathers in their hair. After
dinner large company of friends
came in and enjoyed the Chinese play
done 0y Chinese actors in costume
accompanied by Chinese music.
Some among Dr. and Mrs. Adams
dinner guests were Gen. and Mrs.
John P. Wiser, Capt. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carpenter, Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;, Mrs. Charles Templeton
Croker, Mrs. Frederick Kohl, Mrs.
Eugene Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;, Mr. and Mrs. George Pot
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Atkinson. Mr.. Rob-
ert Levers, Mrs. Alice Schultz, MIR.
and Mrs. Robbins B. Anderson, Judge
and Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs, Alexander G. Halves, Col. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
PLUNIS MAY BE UNRPE
'PERSINlMONS' FOR 3
DEMOCRATIC BOSSES
Murphy, Taggert and Roger Sui
livan Will Face Lean Years
for Losing State, 1t Is
Believed
TAMMANY, IN DISGRACE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.--woodrow Wilson
has been elected President without the votes
OF the heretofore supposedly indispensable
states OF New York Indiana and Illinois
and their three Democratic leaders, whose
domination IL popularity Rccedlted them in
the title Of boss" They are Charles +
Murphy. Of Tammany Hall Tom TaRgart,
OF Indiana, and Roger Sullivan. OF Illinois.
only one other President--R Republican
-has ever been elected without the vote
Of New York. He was rutherford Il. Hayes.
and his election over Samuel J. Tilden in
1875 In the closest parallel in American
political history to the close race OF 1919.
Politicians all over the country will await
with interest the Administrations treatment
OF tho New York city Illinois State and In
diana State Democratic organizations.
The consensus Of opinion today was that
there were lean years ahead for all three,
so far as Federal patronage and recogn-
ton by the Administration Ia concerned,
II is generally believed that on Tammany
Hall will fall the hardest blow-since from
dawn OF election day the Presidents friends
had "a hunch" that the Murphyites would
knife Wilson The tremendous city ma
iority which Tammany promised Wilson
failed dsmaliy to materialize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
NO ELECTION BETS PAID
Shareholders Withholding Action Until
Official Count of Presidential
Race Is Taken

Shareholders OF election bets are with
holding payment of the wagers. awaiting
the outcome of the official count In doubtful
States.
While the victory OF Wilson is virtually
assured, they say, no bets will be handed
over until the loser comedies defeat In
the meantime hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars are lying idle
None OF the men holding stakes on big
bets paid with the premature announce
ment OF the Hughes victory on Tuesday
night, but quite number OF small bets
between friends were paid with the re.
suit that Hughes followers who celebrated
by detachng themselves from part of the
bankroll that wasn't theirs started on a
tour OF the town this morning 90 cover
their deficiencies.
No bets we're recorded this morning. al
though Wilson hackers offered as high as
20 l late yesterday on his election before
the returns from California were announced,
A German walked into the Bellevue last
night and offered TO bet $1,000 in real
money against 10000, or $4,000 against
$50. 900 that Hughes would occupy the
presidential chair for the next four wears,
There were no takers. In contrast with
reports from New York, where theatrical
promoter won $4,000 on long shot on
Wilson on Tuesday night, there were no
similar bets made here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
A STUDY IN WHITE AND BLACK
Sam Smith, Colored, Up on Mutinous
Charge for Ebonizing Snowy
Shin Cabin

Sam Smith. colored (mostly blaclx). was
q fireman on the good ship Vera, Nor
wegian merchantmen playing OF late be-
tween Santa Marta. Columbia and Philadel-
phia. He was not jolly sailor. Moreover
he was mutinous. And that was the crime
charged against him when he was arralgned
this morning before United States Commits
sioner Long and ordered held In prison until
the Royal Vice Consul of Norway or the
Norwegian Government itself could do
something to make Sam behave on the
high seas.
october "a Fireman Smith stood ON the
newly painted deck of the Vera and was
watching the sun-kissed waves plash lazily
against her sides when the chief officer,
Alex M. Larsen, came out OF the cabin.
The chief officer demonstrated with Sam
for having his coal-blaclIened hands on the
side OF the cabin, freshly painted white.
Whereupon Sam clasped the chief officer
by the shoulders and with his head butted
him in the face, knocking out a tooth and
bruising the superior efcer generally
II was "mutlny on the high seas" And
that Ia what Sam must pay for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
BRITAIN up IN AIR ON U. s.
ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT
Wilson Assails by Some-Hughes
Feared by Some

LONDON, Nov. 10.--London Ia In doubt
II Is still withholding Judgment on who
won the American presidential election and
is waiting anxiously for official returns.
London thought II knew Wednesday
morning when Reuters flashed unquallfledly
that Hughes had been elected But to-
day Reuters flashed unqualihedly that Will
son had been reelected. SO the Evening
News to be perfectly fair reproduced both
Reuter- flashes under the head Reuter-
Gays Both Elected"
When the news" that Hughes had been
elected was printed President Wilson drew
q few editorial hot-shots. One was "spine-
less idealist" Now that things are doubt
fui editorial opinion is suspended. Crowds
have nocked around the bulletin boards
since Tuesday.
Before the election all England, news
papers, officials and plain citizens. were
Interested TO an almost unbelievable de-
gree, but held aloof. There seemed to be
gentlemens agreement not to take sides
even in opinion in the domestic affairs Of
the United States.
1T isn't our AFFAIR; we have troubles
enough of our own without mixing in with
Americas problem" seemed expressive of
the public state OF mind.
The newspapers with but few exceptions
withheld opinion. The British tendency was
probably toward Wilson Its basis was
In the belief that German ofticialdom was
against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
SYSTEM OF ELECTION
CRITICIZED BY PRESS
ON DISCUSSING RESULT
New York Herald Takes Evening
Ledger's View That All Wo-
men, IL Any, Should
Have Ballot
WORLD FOR DIRECT VOTE
Democratic Organ Calls Electoral Col
lege Menace to Political Security
Of Nation

NEW YORK Nov. 1o.--The New York
yIerald In commenting today upon the re-
election OF President Wilson, says that the
result was decided by the women voters IN
California. The editorial continues;
1T Is n national scandal that women
rhould be allowed TO vote In some States
and not in others--that the selection OF
President should be committed into the
hands OF women voters In one STATE OF
group OF states, when women IN otner
states are denied the voting privilege"
"a view similar 90 the Herald's was taken
by tho EvrHNu LEDGER last Tuesday,
election day, when this newspaper In an
editorial UNDER the caption, Think This
over" called woman suffrage national
Issue. Remarl<ing that the East In the past
had urged reduction OF the South'e repre-
pentation in the electoral college because
Of the disfranchisement Of the southern
negroes that editorial cited upon what
ground tho East could object when the
woman suffrage West should ask reduction
Of the Easts representation because OF the
Acknowledgement of eastern womenl
Extracts from other New York editorials
on the election result follow;
American--'If the cumbersome and anti
uuated Electoral College were abolished and
the pcbple voted directly for presidential
candidates, there would be no prolonged
uncertainty about election results"
Times---'Tt was altogether and purely an
American choice. made for American rea-
sons upon considerations that concern our
affairs only"
world--"Again the American people have
received an impressive warning that the
Electoral College Is a menace TO the politi'
cal security OF the United States"
Tribune: ut is relatively a minor thinf
whether the few hundred votes that VIII de
eide the electoral votes OF California ano
Minnesota fall TO Mr. Wilson or Mr.
Hughes The very fact that these grea
Republican States have been in doubt e
this moment indicates the extent Of thu
failure of the Republican candidate and his
party and not less clearly the amazing
triumph OF Mr. Wilson"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
MINNESOTA RESULT MAY
HINGE ON SOLDIER VOTE

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov 10.--Charles T.
Hughes has carried Minnesota by a plu
rallty approaching 1000, with the vote OF
Minnesota milltlamen on the Texas border
not taken into consideration. according to
the latest returns.
Nearly complete returns today gave the
Republican nominee a lead which will be
impossible for President Wilson to over.
come except through the soldier vote. Two
thirds OF the Minnesota guardsmen at Llanc
Grande voted for Wilson, according to
Democratic reports from Brownsville. But
Republican headquarters today claimed ad.
Vices indicated that the militlamen had
voted strongly for Hughes.
The result will not be known until the
state canvassng board meets next Tues.
day and opens the soldier ballots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
WILSON LEADS IN NEW MEXICO
BY l4l0, LATE RETURNS SHOW

SANTA FEE N. NJ. Nov. 1O-President
Wilson has carried New Mexico, unless the
30 precincts yet to be heard from vote
almost solidly for Hughes
Wilson had lead of 1410 at a. m,
and although Democratic leaders expected
this to be cut down slightly in the final
returns they were confident the missing
30 precincts can make no material change
In the result.
The figures on 500 precincts out OF cas-
were:'
Wilson 32406; Hughes, 3O,996
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR WILSON
BY 239, DEMOCRATS CLAIM

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 1o.-OficiaI re-
turns so far received give New Hampshire
TO Wilson by 2ss. Unofficial returns from
missing towns threw the State back TO
Hughes by II, but Democratic claim OF
iSb Wilson votes in Ward OF Keene. not
IN the oncisl tsbulatlon. credits Wilson with
n final plurality OF 81. Secretary OF State
Edwin c. Bean said at IL O'Clock: THE Of
hoial prudential vote for New Hampshire
with eleven missing out of 294 voting dis
trlcts' Is Wilson, 42.2s4; Hughes, 42.O45.
Wilson's plurality, 239."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Sons of Revolution Elect Barratt

Al a meeting held at Hotel Stenton,
Juoge norris = barrat was elected a vice
president OF the Pennsylvania Society sons
OF the Revolution. OF which Richard Nc
can Cadwalader is president, in place of
the late Ex-Governor Samuel w. Penny
packer. As Mr.. Pennypacker's resignation
from the bench OF Court OF Common Pleas
No. resulted In the nomination and cleo
tion by the people Of Judge Barratt, this
is the second time he has followed in his
footsteps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
WILSON'S LEAD NOT
SHAKEN BY RETURNS
Continued from Pare Ons

Continued from Pare One
taking steps 20 watch the Official count. An
error in tabulating from Los Angeles
County yesterday announced by Registrar
McAleer, which added 1000 TO Hughess
total in that county. threw Democrats OF
Los Angeles into furore Of excitement.
They announced they expected 10 keep n
close watch while the official rechecking
is In progress TO guard against the poss-
bilty OF n similar error.
Federal officers from San Francisco have
also seized the ballot boxes in a number OF
precincts In Alameda County and are guard
ing them. pending official tabulation.
Republican leaders who are ready TO
concede Wilson'S plurality in the Golden
state discussed also the possibility Of a
split delegation from California in the cleo
toral college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Jail Term for Keeping Wife in Coor

Arthur Williams, of 1929 Dupont street,
Camden, must serve thirty days IN the
Camden County Jail for making his wife
Mrs. Lucy Williams, spend "A night in the
Williams chicken coop. Before Judge
Stackhouse this morning Mrs. williams
said her husband came home last night and
locked her in the coop She was more or
less indignant about IL and asked that he
be punished with short sentence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
M'ADOO CREDITS VICTORY
TO PROGRESSIVE WEST
Has Purified the Fountain of Democ-
racy. Cabinet Officer Saws

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-"The men and
women OF the progressive West have purl.
fed the fountains of Democracy and
strengthened popular government immeas.
urably by this victory" said Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo In a formal state.
ment today. "The defeat OF the sinister
forces arrayed against the President will
have wholesome effect upon the future
OF America for generations to come" he
commented.
This Is a verdict for America and hu-
manity for the peace OF Justice. for democ.
racy throughout the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
HUGHES LEADING WILSON
IN WEST VIRGINIA BY 9l49

WHEELING, w Va, Nov 1O.-with
1Si precincts In 1913 missing, Hughes was
leading Wilson by 3149 early today The
count was Hughes. 13s,2s0; Wilson, l3O.-
l31. Cornwell, Dem, Governor. is again
leading Robinson, Rep, by 1853 votes with
1876 precincts missing Southern and west-
ern counties have sprung many surprises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA CONCEDED
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

FARGO, NJ D., Nov 10.--North Dakota's
Ave votes in the electoral college were con-
ceded to President Wilson last night by
William Lemke, chairman OF the Republican
state Central Committee. when returns from
all but S3 precincts In the State gave the
President a plurality of 1860 over Hughes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Woman Ends Life in Flames

ALTOONA. Pa Nov. IO.-Mrs. Katheryn
Mayer, forty-seven years old, committed
suicide In peculiar manner today. Building
n fire on the attic floor. she lay down in
the blaze. Her body was burned TO a crisp.
Nelghbors saw the smoke, called the FIRE
men and saved the house. Mrs. Mayer re-
Gently gave evidence OF mental weakness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

The President thus has n popular
plurality as well as a majority in the
electoral college. His plurality on
he face Of the returns is about
100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATS KEEP LEAD IN SENATE; HOUSE is CLOSE
Popular Vote Analysed

COMPARATIVE statistics Of the
" respective values Of the Wilson
and the Hughes territory as shown in
the returns are presented in the fol-
lowing tabulation:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10


lie FEyRE-Noy .. HANNAH ANN.
Widow OF Henry Wilmer 10 FoVrs, aEed o.
Ices Sun, e45 p. m. AZ Residence o. her som
% u'Afnsa fFsia iSsins ses ehfss1Si s45sa
Street station at IL 80 will stop at lemon
Church Church M AZ go r m: Int; Paradise. Lancaster
John II. Mostsiisr (nse MArtsl. and daaKhtsr ooff
yitsd 70 funeral services Mon. 2 .. M, 20 81.
sVsh svu bs,vesn psnd friends may call Sun.
=, lMokSQyLLLIN k,yL IN.-Elsvsnth Month 10Th. Will
Fsnsrsl on seeona-dey. Eleysnth Month isth,
s;eo 2: M Q E. Park I'd. LiAnsrch, Pa. Omit
-. ,aAA,,sEY.SSSy Z, 10, HARRIEg Y R%MsEr.
uyes and friends. yigilant Council, No. i2i, D.
%n, 81 H., camp ry NO h0s O. Of A. inyteaa e
". (below oirard ave.l Int. private Remains
~iE ASciS~Sey g isS ss"s JoHS 8 B. @AAoo1o nus.
sLnd "a hois ssssp Lssnqs svsS ss
and mass. Mon. =. m. soss N. eth g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
MINOR PARTIES HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER IN
HOUSE, RETURNS SHOW

Republicans and Democrats to
Be Powerless Without Aid of
Socialist, Progressive, Pro-
hibitionist, Protectionist
and Independent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

COOKING and general holsework; Capable col.
girl wanted, with good refs; also neat re'
liable sirl a. nurse maid. Pm. cynwyd 1875 W.
INF4NT's NURSE, sxgsrisneed. 70 take care Of
snces required. Phons oermantosn els6,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
TOO LATE roR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

RbEETHMAfER bEiTTIs.s ns ioyinG memory Of MARY
v. hlEIhMAfkh, died November TO- 1900
HER CHILDREN.