davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

tain their mothers and Miss Emily Erder
Norris. of Philadelphia. is also going TO tell
some Christmas and dialect stories to the
children.
Drexel Hill is working hard IN the Red
Cross membership campaign. Mrs Thomas
simmons is chairman of the committee
which has charge of the drive out there ana
some of the captains" are Mrs. Frank j.
Reeves. Mrs. Edwin G. Fay. nfrs Walter
Hall. Mrs. Charles f. Hoffman. Mrs. Rosen-
bach. Mrs. John W. Spangier Mr.. Charles
Dickson. Mrs. N:eman w. Hover. Mrs. Ed
ward H. Wanamaker. Mrs. George Ryder
and Mrs Ralph s, Martin
The dance which the DreXei Hill people
gave at the Twentieth Century Club IN
l.snsdowne on Wednesday evening was the
greatest kind of success. II was for the ben.
eft of the Red Cross and Mrs Thomas Sim
mons had charge Of IT,
Miss Margaret Jones and Miss katharine
Jones. of Rutledge, are spending the winter
at Miami Fla.
delightful house warming was given in
the new building of the Mary Lyon School at
Swarthfnore. Among the guests were a great
many Swarthmore people. and also some
from other towns. A number of the parents
of girls who are boarding at the school came
to the affair. The rooms were decorated
with bright holly, and all the little school
girls looked their prettiest." Mr. and Mrs
Haldy Miller Crst the principals of the
school. received the guests.
me Broohllne Womans Club had its bust
ness meeting at Mrs. Henry Courbiss home
on Wednesday afternoon.
dance was given on Saturday evening In
the Brookline hrehouse for the benefit of the
Red Cross
Mr. Thomas Frame has returned from a
hunting trip to Cumberland County.
Lieutenant George Harper. of Aldan, left
for Atlanta, Ga, on Saturday
Lieutenant Frank Martin left last Thurs
day for the camp at Chickamauga Park
Ca where he Will be an instructor.
Mr. Joseph Denny, Jr., OF South Ardn,ore
has enlisted in the signal corps ana Is now
at Long Island.
Mrs. Charles G. Hicks. of Oakmont, is WIS.,
iting her son at Camp Hancock. ia
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Watson of South
Ardmore, have returned from Wheeling
w. Va, where they were visiting relatives
Last Friday evening thirty or the girls in
daverford township gave an entertainment
TO some OF the naval reserve force stationed
at Pine street wharf. The patronesses of the
affair were Mrs William Mann, Mrs Cloud
Mrs Elwood Mullin Mrs. William Cowan and
Mrs William Lee.
Mrs. George Simpson Guy Of IIanercb
gave a small luncheon, followed by cards In
honor OF Mrs. William H. Carricll of Asbury
Park who is visiting her Those who were
there were Mrs. ID. Henry Kresge. Mrs Yer.
non Carr:ck. Mrs Harry Eppelsheimer Mrs
Maxwell Halter. Mrs Leopold Stein Mrs
Sophie Duffin and Mrs. Agnes II. Stetson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

him sudden soft little kiss and left him
looking not quite so lonely. Then she got
into her seat and began to calculate just
how much that doing her Bit had cost.
and il cost 1855: and as she had several
other expenses that week besides the rent
for her little apartment, she had 10 live
very low. for she, with some other girls. had
decided some months ago to live within
her allowance during the war at any rate.
and she was not going to be the one to
break through and ask her father for more
and so she had very frugal meals for
a while. However, that bit of gladness that
she gave to that lonely man helped him
through the last hours of his last day In
month.
1t was Just nice thing to do. and she
did it, and | do not believe she'll regret IT,
do you? Now, don't take from this that
Nancy thinks that always and on all occa
sions YOU should just run of to another
city any time lone man asks you 10 say
good.by to him. Far from II, but under
the circumstances it was all right SHE
knew he was not in love with her, but was
lonely and sad, and SHE went over to that
other city and cheered him up consider.
ably. why did it cost s966? Well. you
sec, she got new waist to wear (which
she did not actually need besides her other
expenses. NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
Military Wedding

A military wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Frederick Hamln Mills, of 25lO Lancaster
avenue Lancaster, Pa, when Miss Helen
brown Mcclure, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John FRANKLIN Mcclure. of Watsontown. Pa.
became the bride of Lieutenant Edward Fer
dinand Rabe. d. ID. s. U. 8 H. now stationed
~ Camn Lee Petersburg,.Va. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. CORTLAND
robinson, pastor Of the Northminster Pres
byterian Church, Lancaster.
The bride was given In marriage by her
uncle, and her only attendants were two
flower girls, Miss Gioia Brill and Miss vir-
ginia Hakwins The best man was Mr., David
Sheppard, of this city. and the ushers were
MIR. ]. Carlton Mills. Jr. and Master Fred
erick Mills Hawkins.
only the immediate families were present
at the ceremony. After a short trip Lieu
tenant Rabe and his bride will 80 TO Peters.
burg. where they will stay until Lieutenant
Rabe IL called to France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
WYNCOTE BOYS
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
Will Be Entertained at Dinner at
Bellevue and Theatre Party
Afterward During Vacation

The Wyncote boys from st. Paul Concord
are coming home tomorrow for their Christ :
mas holidays. Among them are Mr. Daniel
Wentz, Jr., Mr.. Samuel Gilbert of Rydal. MIR,
Henry Watts. Jr.. Mr. Robert GIendenn,ng.
Jr, Mr. Richard Rush, Mr. Pancoast Reath.
Mr.. Theodore Bailey and Mr. Henry Drayton
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Jamson, or Cireensbure
Pa, are staying at the Bellevue Stratford
Mrs. Bayard Hand. of wilkes-Barre, is yis
ting her mother, Mrs. John Milton Cotton.
for the holidays.
Mrs. Daniel Is. wentz will give a dinner
at the Bellevue for her son. Mr. Daniel
Wentz, Jr, and a theatre party afterward on
January 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

Miss Marian Mathews. president Of the
Gamma Chapter OF the Phi Delta Psi Soror-
ity, entertained the chapter on Monday eve-
n,ng at her home. 1873 North Fifty-fourth
street. West Philadelphia. Among the guests
were Miss Jones. Of Overbrook. who will
open chapter at the Friends Central
School Miss Lillian Sangster and Miss Doris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

Lecture. Switzerland; The Triumph Of
Democracy" illustrated. Jerome Hall Ray
mond. Central Y. NJ =. A, O'Clock. Admis-
sion charge
Lecture, military Highways" General In
spector f. w, James, United States Bureau
OF Public Roads. Franklin Institute o clock.
Free
wardrop. Witherspoon Hail. Sis o'clock, In
vitation.
Meeting. Aero Club. Witherspoon Hall. s;45
o'clock. Members
Christmas concert. Girard College Chapel,
1:30 o'clock. Admission charge.
Dinner to the Rev. u. 4. stone, Mosebach's
Casino, Thirteenth street sand Girard avenue
6 O'Clock. Invitation.
Dickens Fellowship dance, Gold Room
Adelphia Hotel. o'clock. Members and
guests
Armenian Lutheran Church Ladies' Aid
Society bazaar. Parkway Building, all eve
ming Free.
society Of Arts and Letters, New Century
Drawing Room. Members
Red Cross membership campaign, women's
meeting. Metropolitan Opera House. Free.
Discussion, PennsyIvanias farm labor
problem, Normal School for Girls, o'clock
Free.
Christ Memorial Boys Brigade Honorary
membership campaign meeting Christ Me
mortal Church. Forty-third and Chestnut
streets. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury enter
tained fifty nurses from Stanford University,
of California, yesterday afternoon at their
home. 1926 Walnut street The nurses are
on their way to France. Admiral Wadham.
Commander Payne and DR.. Charles Hart. OF
the Red Cross, addressed them. Mrs. Stotes-
bury also spoke. They were entertaine by
a series of moving pictures showing various
views of France and its fighters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

HERE is such a thing as doing more
than ones bit these days; but just the
ne it's fine to think SHE did il. 1t was
ut 10 o'clock and SHE was reading in
(triously when the phone rang and SHE
told that New York was calling. As
t meant nothing in her young life SHE
|wered "all right" and waited, wondering
b on earth could be calling her from
re. And then a manly voice said, i've
ed you up to say good-by. ! am going
by soon" SHE recognized the voice
exclaimed, when? What you don't
w! Oh, can't you tell? Won't ] see you!
4 you &C me on?" why, maybe I could"
hat would you do?" SHE asked two of
friends who had just come in. "Do?"
they. "why I'd do it at once" And SO
2 said SHE would try to catch the ~
bck train or maybe the L. yes, 1t had
ter be the /. And then SHE hesitated
n SHE had hung UP and said to the
friends, Il wonder If l ought to?"
ereupon they demanded to know what
as all about.
was this: A young man she had met
le away from home in the'summsr time
going to sail in a day or two for
nee. In fact, he could not leave New
even for a few hours, and must re
that night in Hoboken and be ready
sail whenever the orders came. He
bd to say good-by and said he wished
ould see her and wouldn't she come on
she. knowing that he had neither
er nor mother, said she would And
did. And he met her and they had
YER together Shd danced bit, and then
left him and came home on an early
b. And he looked so forlorn all alone
che suddenly felt very motherly. and
~ train was about 70 start she gave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Il. Growers, Of Ger
mantown, have issued invitations for a dinner
on Friday evening. They have also issued
invitations for a house party and dance on
New Years Eve in honor of their son. Mr..
Oscar W. Growers. who is at home for the
holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

Mr.. A. A. Goldstein entertained very for
mally at his home last week in honor OF
Miss Emily katz. Among the guests pres
ent were Miss Rose Brodsky; Miss f. Gold
stein, Miss p. Sheolin. Miss c. Helsinger,
Miss G. Landau. Miss Tlllie Levin. Miss
Lillian Fineman. Mr.. Phil Koons, Mr.. a.
Grutz, Mr.. A. Masover. Mr.. I. b. Share. Mr.
NJ Kohn, Mr. A. Weiss and MIR. Knipe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston Carpenter
Of White Lodge. Ridley Park. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter on December l5
Mr.. and Mrs william J. Beck announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Frances
Sheppard Beck to Mr. James Russell Nc
Causland of this city. Mr.. McCausland is
master engineer in the 446th depot detach-
ment, now in training at Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. +. Marcellus Med. Heppe,
Of 402 East Mount Airy avenue. German n
town. are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of q son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

HE club is making an appeal for the
Rumanian. Belgian and French children
q has asked the members to send hun
s of clothing for the little boys and
Is of these depleted nations. The par.
will contain either new or second
nd clothing in good condition; one pair
shoes, two pairs of warm stockings, two
of underclothes. . suit of clothes for
PoN dress for girl, one pair of nit
s, one wool cap and one coat or sweater.
3 club asks its members to mark on the
side of the bundle contents and for what
and sex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

The Friends of Mount Sinai" will give
their annual dance and sacred concert on
Sunday evening at o'clock in Apollo Hall,
1746 North Broad street. Miss Cecilia
Friend is chairman Of the entertainment COM
mttee. Miss Esther Wanger is chairman OF
the refreshment committee and Miss Cecilia
Levine is secretary. The proceeds of the
dance will he turned over u the Mount
Sinai Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

hHE Matinee Musical Club women are
busy again. and now there are to be a
ties of three dances given in the
lllroom of the Bellevue.Stratford. The
kt will he held on December 20 and the
hers on January 10 and February I. IL
been decided this year to do away
tn the suppers, so the subscriptions will
less. And the managers will invite the
lcers from the camps and the navy yard
attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
JOHN MCCORMACK AND HIS
DAUGHTER

Epler. of the Delta Chapter OF the Phi
Delta Psi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

At the meeting of the Drexel Hill Woman's
club on Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. b
Geary of Wallingford. talked to the women
on the importance of their registering for
national service. Mrs. Harry q. Uphouse
and Mrs. Edwin Fay were hostesses at the
meeting. At the next meeting, which IS 10 be
December %, the kiddies are going to enter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

Mexico
State
The
. COM
nioipal
ricuon
char>
1ortly.
ion 81
o with
tuition
tut by
as yet
ut the
,pls Of
l US Get
>. such
shown
N ~
! ,ns,ss "a .
3 been
fexican
IS"
render
to any
arm out
one To-
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
TOTALS .....~~.l2OOs 1898 22ls

XIringop today voted ",yet' by majority of approx
rnaey 2259 according unofficial figures returned tonight
Every ward in the city, except the Fifth, Seventh and Ninth
voted piled the biggest majority Tor the
dys years ago. Wilmington voted wet by majority OF 4llO
The total vote poled 2l sO2 which about 5000 votes
below the registration.
Nearly every district failed to get out its full voting strength
The election comparatively quiet
The Tenth ward the highest majority the hg~es
being SIS. years the ward returned wet majority OF
$50 The Ninth the only city ward that voted dry O
years ago -.
John o. Stack campaign of the license committee
at 10 o'clock said
Wilmington proves prohibition failure Dry Patriotism Dry
Rot" =,
Caleb E. Burchena hsirsn of the Ancense forces could
moi he located at 10 o'clock He dry headquarters and
not at home . ,
Indications were three of the Representative dis
s in Rural New county and several other scattered dis
cs FROM that the rural county has gone dry by small
majority. . -
The "dryso big gains in New Castle, White Clay and
Pncder hundreds the whom in hand
10 9 o'clock -
New Castle hundred gave we majority today, the 'Set
majority eight years ago in that hundred being 270
White Clay Creek gave 10 "dy" majority today against 1Sl
"vyet' majority eight years
Pencader hundred gave 3s dry majority today against Ill
"vet eight years
ST. Georges hundred gave 36l "d majority today against
so "dry' eight years
Appoqunimnk hundred gave 46 dry majority today against
1877 "dry" eight years
Blackbird gave AZ "dy7 majority today against 81 "dy
eight years
The returns in wipe the wet majority Of 571 eight
wears ago and indicate the result will be close with the trend
favoring the "drys'
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
TONNIES Smash
AGAIN TO GAIN
PASSCHAENDEbE
Haig Reports Satisfactory
Progress" in Ninth Drive
Against Ypres Sector
HOPES 10 soon Hold
BACKBONE OF Flanders
BY The United Press.

hA Inc lnlitu il'HH'
LONDON. Nov. 6.-Vleld Marshal Hsig .
struck another tremendous blow at the
German lines around Passchaendele
Ridge early today.
satisfactory progress" was reported
In his early statement
Field Marshal Haig also reported;
"In the Halmch neighborhood yester-
dav evening the LincOlnshires raidcd
tho Germans. taking few prisoners
The British cOmmander-in-chefm mere
iy announced his latest drive was ir
the neighhorhood Of passchaendele. II
was his eighth smash forward sincl
september 20 and in this same genera
sector out OF lpres.
Presumably Haigh has driven for
ivard 90 take The last remaining bit o
the PASSED. aendaele Ridge held by th
Germans.
Local attacks" reported a week ag'
carried the British 90 the very outskirts
Of the city OF passchaendele. Beyond
The CITY there Is only about mile and
a half OF the ridge. extending 20 West
.roosebeke. yet held by the enemy. All
lthe remainder Of the high ground In
lcudlng about seven miles Of the some
Ibpke and passchaendele ridges, mas
been swept into British possession
The Immediate objective Of The Brit
iish drives In This sector Is DiXmude
Ridge. running parallel TO the whole
German line from DXmude down
Through TO Passchaendele. This is the
backbone Of Flanders, the high ground
Ionering command OF the terrain for
miles in every direction. Just beyond
lit-three miles furlher-lies Roulers' one
lof the main centers in the German line
OF communications between the interior
land the submarine bases at Seebrugst
and Ostend. The whole British cam
! paien has been aimed at piercing OF
, lihis line. forcing REIMBURSEMENT OF ih'
submarine depOts.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
IS IRON WORKERS lose
JOBS At viii. Steel

Refused a demand for an increase in
their pay, about fifteen iron workers
ana r!ggers employed at the plant of
me Wilmington steel Company quit
york yesterday. n was reported today
"a. 200 men had gone on strike when
ICY were refused more money but AT
IA o1lcc OF General Manager Scrricr
#. was stated today That only fifteen mcr
we're involved in the walk out and thai
thelr quitting i'm no way interfered will
;he operations Of the plant and That th'
work there was going forward as usua
without interruption.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
HUNS Penetrate
ITALIANS LINES
ON TAGLIAMENT0
Cadorna Evacuates Noun
famous Area as Austrian
Army Cuts Through
ARMIES MAY face FOR
Battle ON PAW RIVER
by The United Press.

ny ANi 1nAA'h AA'fHs
ROME, Nov. 6.--Italian troops began
ovacuatlng part of the mountainous area
included In the Tagliamento River line
today.
"Along the Tanliamento," the war Of
fee stated, "thc enemy pushed towards
the middle and lower course. In order
TO establish our line we evacuated por-
tions Of the mountainous area.
The German-American thrust at the
i "lower course OF the Tagliamento Is a
/ new movement reported for the nrst
time today. and would indicate that
General Won Mackensen Is attempting
b. simultaneous flanking movement ron
q the south as well as the north.
The mountainous area mentioned i
, that In which there was a Withdrawn
1 or italian troops undoubtedly refers 10
I me section around pnmno. CastelnoN0
and scquals-on the right bank OF the
Tarllamenio Yesterdays official state
menf said the Germans had crossed the
river somewhere north OF Pinzano, ana
the Withdrawal mentioned today Is log
lcallv the re ut Of this breach IN the
italian defense line. The foothills OF
me Carnic Alps come down to the plains
of Fruni around Pinzano and the other
cities mentioned.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
MCCALL WINS IN MASSACHUSETTS

BY The InlTe1 Iress.
BOSTON. Nov. 6.-The election OF
Governor samuel W. Mccall for a third
term was assured. The vote for Bos-
ton complete gave Mansfield the
city by a plurality OF only i7i2. Mans
field polled 35.6Oi Votes TO McCan's 3O.-
sJ9 Last year the former drew j5,iii
against McCalrs 36.Ti9.
one hundred and sixteen cities and
towns Of 1853 outside Of Boston CAV,
Mccall a lead Of i39ii over Mansfield
AlcCalrs total for the ii6 towns an,
cities was 2i.6S2 votes. while Mansncl,
HAD iO1Gs.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
FORTY SIX women make
DRESSINGS FOR WAR Use

Foriy-six women responded to the
Red Cross call to engage in war relief
work at the old City Hall last night
They were women who were busy dur
ing the day. but felt they would like
20 do their bit, so they gave the even
ing TO Red Cross work. They made 300
surgical dressings last evening The
committee was much gratilled and
would like TO see twice as many work
ers each evening at the old City Hall.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
DnApER CHApTER RUNMAGE SALE.

James a. Draper Chapter Of the Della
ware Hospital will hold rummage sale
i'm the Cooley Building at Eighth and
Orange streets on Thursday and Friday
of next week. The proceeds OF The sale
will 20 10 the hospital. All friends or
the hospital and The chapter who nave
anything 10 contribute TO the sale
should notify Mrs II. w. Briggs, Elev-
enth and Jackson streets. or Mrs.
George Carter, No. Sl3 Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
where CAN These Good
SPELLERS Be LOCATED?

What rural New Castle school has
two good spoilers named Miss. Oliphant
and Miss smith,
Dr. 4. L. Gross, New Castle County
superintendent, mas received from some
school five papers for the preliminary
try-oul TO the state spelling contest.
Tho two pupils named have papers
sufficiently good for them TO qualify in
the contest. But there is nothing to in
dicaie the teacher or school sending i'm
the five papers. They were mailed early
this week from a Wilmington opstOillce
Or. Cross would like the schOol they
came from TO communicate With him,
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
MILL CREEK
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary 90
ciety OF st. P9uls NJ. p. church met
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the
president. Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln NO. ooo
West Tenth street.
The topic for the month was "ihe
Land and the kraal.
Mrs. Lyman read an interesting let
ter from Korea and a photograph Of the
training class OF the school was pre-
scnted.
Gleanings from Mrs. McDowells repor
Of the general executive meeting In De
troit proved exceedingly instructive.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
HYLAN IS ELECTED MAYOR
OF new YORK; SUFFRAGE WINS

people have spoken and in no uncertain
manner. Democracy once more has
been restored TO power. The people
and not the corporate interests will
rule for the next four years am
grateful for the confidence thus re-
posed In me by the citizens Of New
York.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06

Bv The pnited Press.
LONDON. Nov. G-General Cordonat
FIRST line OF defense has heen penetrated
and today masses OF --,ss.ian troops are
helng concentrated for a drive through
the breach.
Rome dispatches today said great
forces Of Auslrians were being held five
miles distant from the Tagliamento and
lust below The point north Of Pinzano
where the Gcrman-Austrian troops sue.
ceeded in forcing their way across the
river.
Special dispatches from the front to-
day emphasized that the Tagllamentc
was far from being COrdona's last
stand" line. 10 was prepared according
= To these dispatches, as the preliminary
] FIRST defense line. AT that II was de-
clared. the Tagliamento had served It's
J purpose Of slowing up and temporarily
/ stopping the great drive. enabling th'
/ Italian stan to concentrate its prepare
lions for the line further back. presum
ably on the paiv River.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
By The United Press.

By lhe United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The election OF
John r. Hylan. Tammany Democratic
candidate as Mayor OF New York was
conceded at Z O'Clock by local papers,
which have been supporting Johh
purroy Mitchell for reelection.
Hylan's plurality was estimated at
1854 600 by the New York Times. Early
Indications on the face Of returns up
10 z O'Clock indicated that Hylan was
certain Of a plurality that would insure
his election without the soldier vote
thus removing any chance OF dead
lock. pending announcement OF the re-
suit OF the ballOting by the 6oVO men
in military camps
There are about 65.O00 New York Not-
ers in the army camps i'm France or in
this country. Political experts have
estimated. however that the candidate
winning on the face Of home returns
by 2J.OOO would be certain OF election
regardless Of this vote.
Democratic headquarters began lu
lbnating oyer their certainty OF tn'
election OF their candidate very early
| in the evening.
Al Tammany Hall the election Of Tho
entire county and city tickets was
/ claimed.
Realization Of Tammany's claims
would mean the complete sweep oil
Fusion out Of the board Of estimate, in
cluding the defeat Of Comptroller
Prendergast and the defeat Of Fire Com
missioner Robt AdamsOn, who Is can
didate for President OF the Board o
! Aldermen. 10 would also mean the re
election OF District Attorney Swann.
At Socialist headquarters II was con
ndenily declared Hillquits vote woul
exceed 100000.