davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
What's Going to Happen!


This years Freshman class has
over a hundred students. Conse-
quently, with only thirty-six STUDIES
leaving as graduates and at least
one hundred new freshmen next
year, the enrolment, which is now
289, is bound to soar above the
300 mark. That what will happen
to poor old A. H. s.? Probably to
keep the roof from being crowded
off night shifts will have to be in
stalled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
e e Z
Students Vote Wednesday


Next Wednesday the proposed
amendment to the A. H. S. athletic
constitution will be voted upon. The
voting will be conducted like a
regular election and the students
are thus given an opportunity to
become acquainted with the meth
DDS employed in such elections.
The amendment reads: "A's of a
particular design shall be awarded
to members of the orchestra and
boys and girls glee clubs upon
of the instructor. ;"
All students upon roll at the time
of this election are allowed to cast
ballots.
The following people have been
appointed to officiate: Judges, Nor
man Gross, Milton Eisenhower, Ada
clerks, Dighton White
head and Floyd Gish.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
county to this fund.

county to this fund.
Interest and matured bonds due
January 1, totaled $453,S55.32, to
be paid by the state. Other bonds
and interest coupons for state school
funds will call for $15,S90,SO2, al
together, as they will mature from
year to year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

And now the girls are clamoring
for vocational course!
The friendly rivalry between the
literary societies of the Freshman
English classes continues. Cartoons
exploiting favorite societies cover
the blackboard. The ones placed by
the r. t. s. are far and away the
best. (Both Freshmen reporters be-
long to this society,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

going through the Change Of Life found it vel
havs always spoken Of it 10 other women who SUI
have bad them try it and thsy also have received
good results from t'-hn. GBoRaA A. DuHBAR
II RounAy s., Beverly, Mas.
EnA RI was in poor health when the
Chang OF Lie started with me and took lydia
Il PinkhAns Vegetable Compound, or / think
should not hAvV gOt over il a. easy a. did Rven
now II do nOt fsel good take the Compound
and il restores ma 10 . short time. will praise
them - i has nA'-hn. II KIAsIIHo, sS1 East
sab e, Era, Pa
Ne OA~ MaAtatA0 has ben % suooessful In roli
suffering - h@1 Lydia r PinkhAm's VOgeeAE
Women may receive free And helpful advice by WI
n. Pfnkhnm nTndiaina On LINN Mass Srnh Inff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
A. II. S. Fire Drill Speedy

Two Kansas high schools have
burned recently, the Cherokee coun-
ty high school where Miss Bell, last
year a member of the A. II. S. fac
ulty. is teaching, and the Girard
high school, whose principal is Prof.
]. w. French's brother-in-law. The
800 students of the latter high
school got out OF the building with
perfect safety in one minute.
In connection with the last men
toned fact it interesting to note
that the 2S9 students of A. H. S.
in one of the regular monthly fire
drills held last Wednesday, cleared
the building in forty seconds. This
remarkable speed is due partially to
the four stairways in A. II. S. but
system and practice are also fac
tors in making 30 hasty an exit
OF course we are not expecting
A. II. S. to burn (although no doubt
some of us, way down deep, wish 1t
would but preparedness pays.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

If you don't get your Reflector
phone 95.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

Perseverance, endures longest, !"
30 says a Sophomore lad who made
six unsuccessful attempts to get a
date" Seriously now, 1t isn't any
easy job after ALL is III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
Orchestra Concert "Took"

Friday evening the high school
orchestra gave concert to a large
audience, which was enjoyed by ALL
Mr.. Simpson has done splendid
work and has a good orchestra. The
songs by Madeline Nicolay and the
readings by Marie Davis were also
were good. The TOY Symphony"
was repeated today In chapel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
Pupils Work on scrapbooks

Miss Ault has given the Cicero
class some scrapbook work to do.
Anything which pertains to Latin is
inserted in the scrapbooks. Pic
lures cut from advertisements are
put in, advertisements which contain
words taken from Latin such as
Pompeian cream and Goodyear tires,
are also inserted. The pupils are
certainly enjoying their work on
the scrapbooks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
Boys Consider Journalism

Last Monday the second number
Of the boys vocational meetings
was held. The subject was jour
nalism and Prof. French gave an
interesting talk on the two phases
Of this profession: the literary side,
dealing with the writing, and the
mechanical side, dealing with the
print shop. About forty boys at
tended The next meeting will be
held Monday. The topic for discus
sion has not yet been decided upon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

Paul u. Hershey, in chemistry
class: Does hypoehloposs acid
bleash hais?" Mr.. Simpeoa: II guess
not II doesn't bls~ch WOOL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
Miss sprague of X. U. Speaks

MISS Spfague OF IA. y. SPEAKS
Out Of the money made by the
D. S. girls in candy sales and a
small profit off of the noon lunches
the Home Economics department at
the suggestion of Miss Hazen, is
planning to have Miss Elizabeth G.
sprague, head of the department Of
Home Economics at the University
of Kansas speak Tuesday afternoon
to the high school girls and their
mothers and other women Of the
community. A large number will
undoubtedly take advantage of the
offer. The girls are planning to
serve tea at the close of the talk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
: AAAeA4e@Aeeeee
SCHOOL CALENDAR
February

SCHOOL CALENDAR
February
. 1850, Miss Elizabeth G.
Sprague of the Home I
Economics Dept of K. U. I
talks to ladies of COM I
munity in chapel. High .
School Economics de- 4
part serves tea. I
25-7:30, High School pu-
pills and parents observe 4
National Week of Song 4
by an evening of music. {
Admission by ticket but 4
no charge made. :
March 8
"a. H. S. Girls Glee 4
Club. Japanese Oper- 4
eta. Miss Ethel Shay, 4
Director. Admission 10c. {
Regular meeting of {
Parent-Teachers Assn. 4
17-Triangular debate, Sa- &
line, negative, VS.. Abb &
lene, affirmative, at Abb 4
lene; National Pre- &
paredness. &
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
Subscribe for Annual

Subscribe for Annual
Orders for ANNALS are now being
taken by the annual board. Anyone
may buy one. The price is 70 cents.
Orders from alumni and others will
be taken over the phone till the
end of next week when the lists will
be closed. A subscription was TAX
en- in chapel Wednesday in which
SO Seniors signed up, 20 Juniors, so
Sophomores and AZ Freshmen. One
hundred copies of the Orange and
Brown" will be used by the Board
of Education as an "ad" for the
High School,
In chemistry laboratory Tuesday
Daisy Crane burned her hand with
nitric acid. Mr.. Simpson quickly
washed the hand but not before she
had tainted. She was taken to the
rest room where she quickly re-
covered and had her hand bandaged.
The manual training department
has begun work on thirty-six seed
corn testing boxes. These boxes are
to be used in the agriculture classes.
The cooperation of these two de-
partments gives the agriculture de-
partment necessary equipment and
At the same time gives good practice
70 the manual training students.
Bad" Jeffeoat thinks his arm
will be well enough to write themes
by next week. His arm must be |
healing very fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
WOMEN CANDIDATES
BIG VOTE IN ALLENTOWN SHOWS
STRONG TREND TO HUGHES
Railroad Men Apparently Uninhueneed
by Adamson Bill

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov 7e-AlthouRh
the people Of Allentown and Lehlgh County
were not very demonstrstive during the
campaign. II is evident that they are In
tsrestsd in the outcome, as shown by their
extraordinary aiacrity In voting this morn.
Ina. ~ many Of the polling places the
voters for the first three hours came at
the rate Of one a minute. IL was an easy
morning for the hselers. since the voters
came Of themselves and did not have 20 be
drummed out
Prom surface Indications there b. a
marked trend toward Hughes II is de-
elared that at least two-thirds Of even
the railroad vote Will be cast for Hughes
The Hspublican members Of the four broth
erhoods have not changed their politics,
and the class Of rallroaders ignored by the
AdaEnson bill are said 10 be resentfuI at
President Wilson.
Many complimentary votes are being cast
for Jacob Il. Waidelich the Lehigh can
didats for congressman-at-large on the
Democratic ticket. who N personally very
popular
There Ii a hot fight for Congress between
Congressman Arthur O. Devalt. Democrat,
and State Senator Horace w. schantx.
Republican Bchantz has captured the labor
indnrsement and his friends hope this Will
enable him 10 win despite the large normal
Democratic majority In the Berks-Lehigh
district.
There was more betting than ever before
In Allentown last night. fully $4,000 being
waEered. The Democrats demanded odds
OF 70 10, but even at that the Hughes
supporters outbetted the Wilson adhsrents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
HUOR]U(X CAS1S HIS
VOTE AT home; WILL
HEAR RESILTNNT.
G. O. p. PREDICTS SWEEP

naFHTesg. 49, S~-sas>- r ~.
fprMtfH a1rssnat EsenDsr4fs caatrrsE
<><<f tsrs e. > - 80 snsredr9 asf SO
5000 ~ rssnrn - 1arsF hea6uIarss~s ~
E~r Ten s.p~<,y nrsr apas. ~h~ss ~
- fspaEs o. sWsras tesaEiE
- nm tpW ~ rsEfterf - eses - q
resao~sf6 srrtfsg." ~ ssA -sz< t~il<ss
<sI1f afs<r e,a1tps - 80 fsf 80 s-s51s
sEltNf ~ erSpprr - ~ Prer<~se
~. 105rrn1t< 49, - fazery -fpt-Sf
rnsz - sps - - S~sr,sssz
D-nropEtff s1f rnatrrHnF NsfJprwlfk
<<1f 1k1Fvrssu-F 80 farrshs Cggusy rsppf
- flsHr1rF3ftf ecAa saas ~ a erssF n.s-
<p~r<F N<ra4sr 4 n E<,fsunsE. srsn,esus
D~S ae1 - 90 $3.50 Genaes. $50 - o
<<01-f<f1 ~ rsNnrftrr- tSsf 1eEyas<s
<<N sc<er eeee HsGlsa wssaf esrsy ~
~ enl pgtxfg ~ a1gwgrns1say rrs ntsss
<s<e a. rlft - <tsgsrner Efuw1stsart. alt<
f<&t <ts tpaaf e.essr tnfascag lessrssas~sss
a. q xse.ees, ~essf susss na1svs'y -
49, ~ tfSf
1'he sssszaF 10 <sgr a.E se@r sssrrss ysar-
sgszss1s anf 1ts essfy ssrase 80 sesyy.
fr ftsryffsrnrx nss k-zesrit>s - els-.-sss-ls
- Epsxsy ctsis as ~ Ntsaeisag Lesgss
go nfkarx . y1<p~sns sTegs - sssat = ssss
- - tt9ltft ~ t1sz scn>9 yass>a.ss- E'uas
- - ssH safsoss rss,sgsa a sa.f Nszst
tc~ns as ssffTf - q seterxl NO. seassg
lps& TAs sss<sE ~ Essv1rasrr s<s siss
fss<<axs- ns<<r a. cars 49,. pxs<a@s ~
- 80 1<neY SO aa1rs faaG ~ a.-aers1sse
~ s<<sseior - o. 1e~uss - s,< s1Asslra.-
f.ps - a. >ssr1 rspssss1 - o ssksEla<<
sEEtnrt aosa<ess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
BOTH PARTIES ALERT IN OHIO
AGAINST ILLEGAL VOTERS

COLUMBUS. H0v Ion fhs eve q slse-
fteH 1aT, uhlcb MARKS ne siess NJ 0ns a
f1s bef11sf pfssl1sGdlsl ezeapAlSas ever
ssss1 n Ohke, bofh tesDgbiiesn af1 Dsr,s-
ef8tie essDDeikn HsnsEsfs lssas1 wAriikS
saf<toNnis 1e<i1finx fhst fbsr are Soiax
~ usteh ss<h othT fer illegal voting ts1sy.
W. r., KisslSy. eiaslfnse of ~ DsnsDssasse
EatS csfoultt1s, ssnf opf Instructions ~
eygDty efstfnssD ~ ~ DFsDsgs1 ~ PROSE
ssss sfy sftl<1Dh ~ corrupt ths ,efs by
49, n ns1fssr, Suggesting that - fen A..
fst<< s&fly ~ tts 1a1 VIII have 4 very
sh1se<ups s6sef"
chsriss n Hssfsl1. yssDssbllesn chairman.
jsst Nis,sf is>ss1 q sistsnsrf saying thsf
ne EsDsDliesg btss1 ExsezItiss COMMITTEES
v just - nstff IN symDstby with any isx5tl,
Hsf> H,esss ~ sgD2fese illeeitlmsts yefiDs
to1aY - fhs DemDersfs Hsfnsl1
<hsfss1 Finlsrfs suggestion ~ "hAvs 4
fss arrests ms1s~ constituted Naturalization
a11 said fhs Dsmoefsfs. - bs was In
f>fpss1. ~sfs determined ~ keep from vet
tss tomorrow sssfy Republican voter whom
we are prsp4sss % inset ana rros.ey,s
snr sn1 sysry illegal moys that the Demo-
sfesie hsnebmsn may mskA| sad Hat.
6<lf.
Dsmessfle Managers stand bz ,i.sir pre-
HiefiDn ~ 10000 plurality f0r Wilson, an1
fhs nsDubiiean leaders eiaim with equal
senh1sp1s yiciDry b. from 10000 %
ieb,1oSe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
DEMOCRACY or MARYLAND
HOLDS WILSON VICTORY SURE

BALTIMORE. Nov. Ito far as Mary
land II ooDcsrnsd. the Democrats look
forward 70 election with a feeling Of con-
ndsncs. Chairman Wade sxpscn Wilson
70 carry the Btsts by an overwhelming
plurality. predicts the election Of Repre-
tentative David J. Lewis 10 the United
btstss Senate BY a safe margin and IL
certain that fur Of tbs six Congressional
candidates will be elected.
The doubtful districts are the gth ana
sth. In the SUI district H. Dorsey Etchlson
will poll a heavy vote.
II IL the general belief that the Prohibi-
tion smsBdnlent will be defeated.
The Republican leaders are hopeful OF
carrying tbs Stats for Hughes and for DIR.
Joseph l. France. their senatorial candi-
date.
The fact that the local Democratic
organization has been planning a wholeaale
slaughter of Mr.. Lewis Ia comforting 10 ths
Republicans. And everywhere one heard
rUmors Of what ID 10 happen 20 Mr.. Lewis
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
"BLINK LIGHTS FOR HUGHES"
"It's All Over" MeNiehoI Says as He
Tells Electrical Chief TO Signal
Republican Victory

Blink the lights for Hughes; Il Is all
over" This statement WAS made 10 Chief
hciaaEhlin, Of the Electrical Bureau. this
morning hy Senator AcNichol, who was ln
conferences with Mayor Smith At the latters
once
When Chief McIAushlln strods into the
room smiling senator Jim" wore his
broadsst grin. He said:
Hello, Mac" You may as well blink
the lights for Hushsa it's all over"
II am ready"
Mayor Smiths face was wruafhed with
smiles Of approval He IL also confident
that the chief Of the electrical bureau win
only have 70 give orders for two blinls.
the signal Of the election Of Hughes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
MYSTERY IN CHESTER DEATH
Munitions Worker, Stranger, victu
of Poison

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. Mystery lurr
in the death of John Ring. thIrty-five. Z
$40 Highland avenue. In the Chester Ho>
pital today Ring, who was a foreman 4
munitions factory. walked into the dt
pensary last night and muuibled somethIr1
about being poisoned He declined to glv
any facts about himself. but he recent1
came here from some Ohio town. So
II was learned that the man died frou
poisoning. Ring had been unwsll for IN
weeks, but apparently was In good spirits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
BOTH SIDES IN CONNECTICUT
CLAIM PROGRESSIVE SUPPORT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. with their
Hnzl appeals made 70 Connecticut voters.
bo-h REpEbIczn and Democratic eampziKn
r1znzgsTs reiterated their claim Of victory
bT vide nzrgins- The attitude Of 10000
neU voters and IRE trend Of the Progressive
vote are factors which are generally ex-
p@e-sd 10 figure largely IN determining
the outcome Many Of the new voters came
from other States % work in muni,son fac
tories. Republican leaders asserted that
ninsfy-ave Per cent Of the Progressiyes Of
four years ago have returned 10 the fold
but the Democrats dispute this The pro-
grsEzive vote in 1sl1 vas 34.Izs. Both par
ties claim . majority Of the new voters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
6. o. p. P0URs MONEY mo
CINCINNATI. SAY DEMOCRATS
Ih0zsssSs Il 81 Bills to Be Used at
Polls, l. Charge

CHICAGO. N0T- T.-CzzrEss fszt hug.
Ez--s q r1o1sT lave beez ssHf 20 CIncin-
"a - ksi7 -hs Rs,1kltcsn ticsst at the
cc'4s ws-s -,zcs :. q Statement from Demo
cate Wes-sr- hszcqzsrtsrs here today.
Tts E-zts-1s-r foz3OzE.
~4-tc--z.tc- fro1 . eoErce % unquss-
ti1zs1 rs4lzbili.Y rezzbe6 the Western bead
-zzT-s-H C tire Dszocrztsc Nat5oazI Com
--s--ss totzT ira. hzrss ir 81 Louis Chi
e1g1- Lo-lsT1ls and Pfttsb1rgh have sent
tsosssnes q 6ollzrE IN RsVgbliczn money
- a bssft.E tsrk IN Cincinnati 70 Be used a,
Lbs polls tos1zy
The tnto-rsnt states that one ST Louis
lax Bs-t tsFysfs ADd another St Louis
tz-k ssrt ftE.St1 al in 81 biIlA Banks
- oshsr large citiss sent similarly large
s-zE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
DEMOCRATS NEED 100000
TO PAY CAMPAIGN BILLS
Morgenthau win Give Dinner Tonight
10 Big Donors

NEW YORK. Nov 7.--Donatlons 10 the
Democratic national campaign fund are
100000 short Of the expenditures. Henry
Aorgenthau. chairman of the hnanle com
mlttse. announced today.
The contributions total 1850 900 and the
expenditures ti,a60.00O. The finance com
mlttss believes that checks now IN the mail
Will help wipe out tho deficit.
MorEenfhau will give a dinner at the
Hotel Fillmore tonight 10 persons who con-
tributAd more than 5000 70 the Democratic
campaign fund, and are now In New York.
Ifo viii have about 100 gueals and has
arranged for the party 20 receive the cleo
ton returns BY private wire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07

( ~. ~ rrsfass.1lz1 sasr1srz 81 r--ss
frssat h.ssa1sT. a Ngsrs-ns Ceg-z gptrs1s-
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gazss s.s-a.grr ~ ftls fssgF s1<--z-za~.s<
ss.zfe--s1 Z srrifzH. EEs.s Ee-rsas-zz. res
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pzsSs
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a. trsg-szss g 80 szsn.@~ e Clz.--oz
cgs-c1
ia. zs1y ~ ~ Ds,os-z.ls cz-.ss-
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as--1 VI NBsr ss -. ez.<1S1. ss-
Css-.-lo. C.es.ea - ths - Uzss EzrrT
Cs s.sss.E fsy C1a-t-s,1 Cs-1cs5 ir .as -
s.,S ge~s-s1- E<ssf s9r Gelscf C1S.ezl ~
~ zFrs Tlnsys are 80 sfssT oozzcs sc
ezss<a.ss - - ssi1-
ADyIcg FOB VOTERS
7sss Esyssllc&s es.y oorzaaf;se< has ar
rzrSss for tsgsl sssssss.>s - sEY sOsevT
pao 1ssrs s6pass, A. a;soTTss1 fsv szek
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- ca.y e1s--sss.e.. ESsgszfh sss cnesens,
Fssss1s, zrS vii ~ t.srs al nsI.
TiteY are gHcsg re gsoSTzl NsDsrv-sio1 u
= Les Pzt'Ds. oDgsssl for TIE cSsnrol.tss
srz are a. fo1ioSH Y1sF. Dsssrsez. H1x1 Ne
AEzNg, sf-s u Ffec frsec : % ErFzn ~
Esss-lsa sts. Kzxerss =. Aleskas1rsns. gts
H wzs.sg 6Ssgthsrs ca. Alz1s.o \ An
flss IN ~ I.11y5 Mars. sDs eth, o.
Harry D4f.sr
E>gsa ttss EsS1biiczn ssf DsrrDcrztte city
Committees have nss1s az arrangements %
asss0rsts fsss3s sFDse1s1 sie.orI tynlRht Of
oysrae, u EsSfzss iE sIssfs1 fss EenlDcYzfS
viii ~. eslsbrzGs. and II vilSDH IL the win
slsr tss Fe5asblsezDs vii remain quiet
Fz,sh committees have sHxzEs1 bands. and
says large s.Oeks Df Fscsrs on Ezr1 They
MI kseD Sssn b01ss@
In ~ snsEessI clssFlet many bYokersxe
no1sss VIII kssD opsn hogss and sn;sY-zin
mir fffsn1s They aBli Fsosivs fhs election
returns instead Of sssck qzDtAiions oysr tbs
tacksr
ffseksr q On. nOFtkszst eornsr Bixth ard
cfsatnEt SiFss;s. have Announced that they
viii ksSD 0ssn bo1As al day
EsnaDyr PsnrDns. Bsnztor NcsslchDl and
tfs Ei&fs BsDsbilcan Leaders viii receive
ths FsigFns a. the FsDgbgiean Stats coEn-
Ffliftss, Lss EDDth Broad sfrsst
NzyOF En.ith, The Wares ard Governor
BrBfnbSD with q Parry Of friends, viii
rscsiys thsF1 a. the AoslDhia Hotel Sps-
ci&l wires have been strung from the State
COMMITTEES hsz1qUaFtsrs 20 the hotel 20 give
tss nstbs results a. fast a. they eoTns IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
TWO sIDEs CLAM sEw YOEg:
TAkNsxY GIVES 70 EIGrgEs

nEN YlEz. seSv. T.--ygas HS>ss~-,r
WtctR<n eEl eeseHs5 BesbDfy Ess,sCpt1zs
49, Deepsessfse candidates ~ ss-sssvuss.
ses,~sztyset. ss&s1nG tasa ss1@sar ~ ~
ssass ess.s1 : e@ss ~ sesss s<ssr. %, sss
g<ezsss Nsv Ton = ysTssssS a. a
Dyeeaf Es&se ~ .ies SsssassEsasf s.sssass.
fk1ff pDtDasx sts@rsss ~ fss ~ "a
sss.terss. q essse ~ - e>sss@s ssssses
~ ~ pses1<4xszss ssssssvs. sxoessr ssr
f<<1s az< rlsn>r sssnes ss< ~ fkaFS ~
fee fsfersxs1as 11s - ~ sESeasssse - q
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-07
Election Returns al Thsstsrs

Almost all the vaudeville and photoplay
houses OF the city seem lined up 10 make
tonight big night for the box once. a.
well ~ for the audience. with an extra
midnight show In honor Of the SUCCESSFUL
candidate OF course, election returns will
be read between acts "a AL the places Of
amusement during the regular evening per-
formancs. but the following houses will
give special shows AZ "A y. M; Ksith's,
Globe. Arcadia. Chestnut Street Opera House.
STANLEY, Palace. Victoria and Casino s'isx-
perisnce." the Adelphi. and WIN Page stili
cling 10 the old fashioned 'mlIkman's mati-
nee a. 10 IN tte morplpx and plan another
ons for Thank tIflnE