davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22

PIE SELLS
FOR $4OO
Total Sale al W. SIS. Social $l,7OO;
Red Cross Quota 50 Percent
Over Subscribed

TO date Verden holds the high
record for total proceeds at w. 5
s. pie social in Grady county, hay
ing taken in over $4,000 at one OF
these patriotic performances last
week but to Pocasset goes the honor
of having sold the highest price sin
gle pie in the county and setting the
second high mark on total sales.
At Pocasset Tuesday evening Mrs.
Jeff Potter paid $400 for a pie that
was made by Mrs. Lloyd Minter and
the total sales amounted to S1700.
Chester Minter was the second high
est bidder, paying 5000 for pie
made by Miss Iva Curtis Jack Hill
bought Mrs. Carter's pie for $3.50 and
Lloyd Minter bid in $40 pie that
was made by Mrs Geo Moore.
Claud Southwark, principal Of the
Pocasset schools, was the promoter
OF the social, and the school children
gave an interesting program, Rev.
Nm. Denham, of Chickasha, deliy-
cred a stirring patriotic address. Il.
Il Losey took the speaker to Pocas-
sett in his car.
Pocasset has already gone fifty
per cent over her Red Cross quota
but will hold a sale Saturday to
swell the fund.
Mr.. Southward brought his entire
school to the club rally in Chicka-
sha today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
RAISE $lOO,OOO,OOO
FOR HUMANITY'S SSAKE
IS VICTORY MESSAGE

wounded, it endeavora to supply the
closest substitute for the ministra-
tions Of real mothers. wives and sis
tcrs
Wars may be lost behind the
front as we'll as in the trenches; the
American Red Cross therefore re-
CARDS it as an essential victory ac-
tiyity that no American soldier shall
have need to worry about the condi-
ton of his family. Worried about
those left behind, his morale is sure
to suffer; assured through Red
Cross channels that his dependents
will be safeguarded, that his chill
drcn will have every chance, the
American soldier will be irresistible
in battle.
THE American Red Cross also is
carrying on a vast work back of the
lines in France and Italy and other
sections designed to maintain the
health and spirit of the civilian
workers and restore tho stricken to
civic usefulness. 1t is caring for
thousands Of refugees, helping in a
great fight against tuberculosis, aid
ing to save the new born oabies of
our heroic allies, finding homes and
work for those made homeless, and,
in particular. seeing that no child OF
a brave father lacks food, clothing,
playthings, comfort or education.
No armed man fighting for a world
fit to live in can be allowed to weak
en- in body or pluck for lack of aught
that American money can buy or
American service or intelligence can
provide"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
+ +++%S $50

Washington May 22, 191S,-This
victory message voiced by more than
20.00O0OO loyal Americans marked
the opening today of the Second
War Fund drive for 500 ,0e6,OOO to
be used in neighborly and humani-
tarian measures for winning to war.
Il ilopc that every Red Cross mem
Der will repeat this confident mes
sage" said Ex-President Taft today.
1T is designed to show everyone
that this fund for humanitarian re
lief is really a business like method
Of helping to win the war. The
words themselves may not reach the
troops in the line or the war harass-
ed civilians, bit the tangible results
OF this appeal must convince them
that America backs her own men
and is a real ally This will help to
maintain their winning spirit.
American Red Cross activities in
cIude a wide range of human sal.
wage efforts. First-for the relief
of our boys and the fighters of the
allies-the maintainance of great hos
pitfalls and unfailing stores of surgi-
cal supplies, skilled nurses, provision
o. ambulances, establishment Of rest
and convalescent homes and fur
nishing of sweaters and comforts.
They include operation of canteens
for supply foods, bathing and sleep
ing facilities to troops IN transit
way sstations, as it were of the Red
Cross mothering influence which
surround every American boy from
the time he leaves home until lie re
turns. or soothe his pain and record
his last brave message. To the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
HOLLAND STILL DISSATISFIED
WITH SEIZURE OF HER SHIPS

Washington, May 22.-Answering
the American note reply in regard
to the seizure of Dutch ships, Hol-
land informed the state department
that she regards this governments
explanation as insufficient The
note invites further correspondence
for the. purpose of clearing up the
misunderstanding concerning the re-
QUESTIONING Of the Dutch ships. This
government insists that Holland
send ships for wheat and Holland
says wheat ships are already here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
T0RNAD0ES
TAKEHEAVY
DEATH TOLL
BY United Press.


Chicago, May 22.-Reports receiv
ed here today indicate that twenty
two persons are dead and seventy
injured as a result of tornadoes that
visited portions of Iowa, Kansas and
Wisconsin last night.
Lone Rock, Wisconsin, reported
five dead a storm that swept Chel-
sea and Gladbrook in eastern Iowa
may increase the death toll.
In Boone, Iowa, four persons were
killed and fifty houses wrecked.
Two are dead at Newton, Iowa, and
one at Denison. From Kansas came
reports of ten dead in a tornado
that swept across Ellis and Rocks
coddttsTE0A III
Subscribe ioz the Da1y ExnEeas.
rTrv Want Il far rasuIfa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
PRESIDENT INSISTS ON
PASSAGE OF TAX BILL

By United Press.
Washington, May 22.-President
Wilson regards a tax bill as neces
sary at this session of congress, il
was officially learned following a
conference with Secretary McAdoo
The president expects the house
and senate committees to make an
early start O. the measure. Con
gress will probably recess from time
to time while the committee work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22

"Unconquered and uncon- u
: querablc-certain of victory, 1
We arc determined through !
tho American Red Cross to .
+ lessen the price of every !
fighter and the people of the !
+ allies have to pay for those !
+ of us yet safe on this side of I
= the Atlantic" I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Eighth District

W., I crawford, R.,.....,,...... 3B2
I,hn / Carey D..................... 65I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Eleventh District

SENI.N 7 INN III WAItD
Rtcba-d Curry. r.. r. P,..,.......... /
id,Sin y. Manning. D.............,..
EIGHTEENTH WARD
pichard curry. r., F. P.............. .
Ltdvvin N Manning. u. D.,......,...... 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
CITY FOR SPROUL
BY 93,377 VOTES
Republican Ticket Makes
Clean Sweep. Losing
Only Sixth Ward
BOTH AMENDMENTS PASS

The Republican ticket, headed by
State Senator Sproul for Governor, made
IA clean sweep in the city,
Senator Sprouts majority over Mu-
nicipal Judge Eugene G. Bonniwell, the
Democratic nominee. was 93,377 in
Philadelphia
Senator Edward T.. Beidleman, Of
Harrisburg, Republican nominee for
Lieutenant Governor. and Represent
ative James T. Woodward, of McKees-
port. Republican nominee for Secretary
Of Internal Affairs. carried the city by
majorities of slightly over 100000 over
J Washington Logue, of Philadelphia,
the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, and Asher r. Johnson, of
Bradford, Democratic nominee for Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs.
The majority given Senator Sproul
reached the proportions predicted by
State Senator Edwin II. Ware in his final
prediction estimate last evening.
Senator Ware predicted that Senator
Sproul would have a majority of between
90 600 and 100000 in the city.
Inc Ioul tdlluludltS cOIlE -dl-
Large Congressman Thomas S. Craeo
and Mahlon NJ. Garland and Anderson
II. Walters and William J. Burke, car
red the city by majorites as proportion
ately large as those given the heads of
the ticket.
In the contest for Supreme Court the
city gave Justice Alexander Simpson,
Jr., 90.3S7 votes which is believed to be
enough to have elected him
Superior Court Judge Kephart received
a little more than $4,000 votes in the city
and Charles b. .Lenahan. of Wilkes
Barre, slightly more than $4,000.
Six Republican Congressman in the
| city districts were reelected and five
! Republican Senators and forty-one
Republican members of the House were
| elected.
The constitutional amendment to pro,
vide a s5O,OOO.OOO bond issue for the
| Improvement of State highways and the
/ amendment to increase the city's bor-
! rowing capacity from : to 10 per cent
! for general purposes, carried the city by
/ substantial majorities.
The election was one of the quietest
seen in the city in years No disturb
ances ard little excitement marked the
, balloting,
Approximately 215,OO0 of the 1900
registered voters took advantage of their
franchise. Political leaders consider
that a heavy percentage of the registered
vote came out, despite the apparent
apathy.
Early morning voting in many pre-
cincts was delayed By ;ne lack of elec-
tion officials, At mang of the polling
places ii was necessary to hold curb
stone elections to fill vacancies on tn,
election board before the polls could be
opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
NOT TO SPLIT 46TH WARD
Voters Decisively, Defeat Attempt
to Strengthen Harry Mackey

Voters of the FoTty-siXth Ward de-
cisively defeated the attempt of Harry
A. Mackey. Ware leader. tp ""to r"r~.-
sentation in Councils By having tho
ward divided a tOtaI IF ..- ,, .
was polled against the proposal to split
in favor Of it,
The wa'd has the largest number OF
Nnters of any ward in the city, \ large
proportion of them are Independent in
politics, with the result that MackeN.
who looks after Ware interests i'm the
ward controls not one Of the five Com
mon Councilmen nor the Selectman.
Mackey forces recently Nr,n, INTO COulp
with a proposition to have the ward
split in two, with Pine street as the d.
v-ding line Mackey is strongest in tho
territory north of Pine street. and the
division would have done much to make
him a ward leader in fact as well as in
title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
nfAURER, LABOR CHIEF, BEATEN
Reading Socialist Candidate Loses
After Three Victories

Reading. Pa. Nov. 6.-James n.
Maurer pr, sident Of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor, elected to the Legislature
thrA times as a Socialist, was defeated
yesterday for aifourth term by Reading
voters. James Il. Norton. formerly Cor.
oner By Governors appointment. was
chosen to the Legislature to hll the
seat of Maurer. Norton. "A Republican.
ran on a platform i'm which prohibition
and labor pianks were combined
Maurer was candidate for the nomi.
nation for President of the United states
on the Socialist ticket In 1916. He il
the only Socialism ever chosen to the
Legislature In this state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN
Elkins Defeats Democratic Oppo-
nent for L. 5. Senate

Pittsburgh. Nov. West Virginia
will return Republican to the United
States Senate in the person of Davis
Elkins. former member of that body,
10 succeed the incumbent. Nathan Goff
Returns early this morning from about
two-thirds Of he State show Elkins to
be leading his Democratic opponent.
clarence W Watson, also "A former
Emitted States Senator, by almost Is. .OO0
votes.
IN the congressional election there is
no Indication of any change in partisan
representation. The return Of NJ NJ
Neely from the First District is assured
while in -four other districts with but
faif the precincts reported the Republi-
can nominees are leading by ma ajorities
that would indicate election In one dis
trict, the sixth, the vote is close with
80 few prec nets heard from that the
actual result is doubtful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
REPUBLICANS WIN S. DAKOTA
Governor Norbeck Re.electedNby
Majority of $4,000

sioux Falls. :. d., Nov. 6.--Accord-
Ing 70 early incomplete returns the en-
Stire Republican State ticket in South
Dakota has been elected by a majority
on from 5000 TO 10000 votes Many
missing rural districts are expected to
eut down the present lead, which is
about two TO one.
Republican National Committeeman
w c. Cook early today estimated Gov
ernor Norbeck has been reelected by
na tority OF between 10000 and $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
WISCONSIN Is REPUBLICAN
Governors Reelection by Reduced Ma.
jority Is Indicated

Milwaukee. wis, Nov. 6.-Governor
Emnauel L. Philip. Republican. appar-
emily has been reelected by plurality
which may run from $4,000 to 10000.
according to various estimates from
scattering returns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

INDIANA ~
!. T. Davis. n.
JEFFERSON
7. T. Milln, r. c. W. s:evcnsan. r.
JUNIATA
John i. sheIenbers-
LAcKAwANNA
aSS oYjsy DswsdS m r. Wm MWGh"Sw Jonss ssdY H. o.
F {. Ehrhardt n. David i. Davis. Il.
LANCASTER
Aaron II. Hess. n Michael r. IIon
6. Grayblll Diehm. Il. man. H.
LEBANON
c. T. Hickcrnel. r. /. s. Zimmerman, II.
LEHIGH
Charles 4. IReber. /. Albert L. Rim, d.
LUzERNE
PStrci SPrsa wSF s. f,SSaFS 5oSn Mckay RGT" D.
chas. w. catltn. "fN'tr' r, j. a. Fi,sEibDon. n.
Edward l.. Alum r John +. Bisler, r..
chas. c. corbin. TsrfL'N Il.
E. T. Kunkle. d.
MONTGOMERY
Harold G. Pike, II. I. r. Hademan r.
Jacob Hamilton, II. Joseph E Blanck. ID.
NORTHAMPTON
ger, II. tx. ii, 1rach, ID.
NORTHUMBERLAND
Daniel w Hen, r. Antony J, Neary, D.
w. w. Robertson, r.
Clark NJ Bower, r.
Frank I. Smith, p,
SNYDER
John T. Woodruff r.
SOMERSET
p. d. Clutton, r. John p. Statler, n.
SULLIVAN
Frank Horton Ing
ham. Il.
SCSoUEHANNA
Allan d. Miller r.
TIOGA
Frank L. Snyder. II. Geo. w. Williams n.
UNION
H. VI. Showalter. r.
VENANGo
Joseph 7. Foster. X. r. V. Msllcry r.
WARREN
Wlllston T. Wood, Il.
WESTMORELAND
r. B. Goldsmith. r. gard II.
T. NJ WhtemRn. II. Howard W. Day r.
BENJAMIN T.. Bun J. Grant McCiear ry r.
WYOMING
Oscar D. Stark, +.
YORK
Robl S. syanElor, x. /. L. Brooks. II.
I. Il. Cook, II. Harry A. Bechtold n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Weekly Coal Bulletin
of the Federal Fuel Administration
for Philadelphia
Three important things to do
II you change your residence

In the past months number of of rented
dwellings have attempted force either buy the properties
which they lived exobant rentals The Fuel Admin
protect the public against such poteeng and malpractice
issued ruling that where W landlord actually elected family from
home such threats coal could be delivered to this
property during the coming thereby putting ban the
house which would make its occupancy impossible and leaving the
property burden the landlords hands Before buying renting
house, advised therefore, ascertain from the Bureau
of Distribution of the Fuel Administration whether the property
view will be permitted to receive coal
important that notify their dealers promptly when
moving from house for which ordered coal In such
necessary cancel the order for the old house and place
order for the house. dealers deliver address
order for another address
In the of coal already hand the consumers cellar
permit transfer be secured from the Bureau Of Distribution.
1918 Walnut Street. before the coal can be removed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
State Senators
Elected Yesterday

State Senators were elected In even
numbered districts yesterday and in
four odd-numbered districts, to fill va
cancies. The result outside of Phila-
delDhia follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Home Vote for Lenahan

Wiikes-Barre Pa. Nov 6,--Seveuty-
nse out of $40 districts in Luzerne Coun-
~ rive vote as follows: Fox. 239 I:
1nh&rs. s55 Lenahan. 4lSi; Simpson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
State COngresSmen
Elected Yesterday


congressman elected in Pennsylvania
=, erday exclusive os Philadelphia are
% allows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

ne lOllbWliE Nfit ''NNN' W NiN
Pennsylvania General Assembly yester-
day:
c. Arthur Gricst. II.
ALLEGHENY
Thomas r. Gssryt, II. Edwt, N Iogsh: r:
%% yosh I aHHan MSH21T l. WSmrl fsM!sr!Gf' Msr!ie T.
i%% % 3 uq$;sIng $5s5 n. TH';; gBSs.i%S. @ i
aS: s:s' a$;s' 1:E; Efsf %$ & vssSi$ss t.
James wettach II.
ARMSTRONG
c. T. Armstrong. n. A. H. Curry. rs
BERKS
wm Al nigssr s.Isr. p Wilson TTss X HssqGe sara D. p
u. A. Rothenbcr-
Samuel McCurdy. H. simon f. zook. Il.
BRADFORD
Chas. r Dewey. r.. W. w Jennings r
BUCKS
W A. Haines. II. William krausc II.
BUTLER
v A. Barnhsrt. X. Geo. I. woner
CAMBRIA
J. Ross Horne, Z. WIN. G Griffith, r..
william Davis. r.
CAMERON
c. J. Goodnoush. II.
CARBON
Harry zanders. r.
CENTRE
Ives l.. Harvey n.
CHESTER
Harry c. Graham Il. Maris NJ. Holiings-
George X. North Il. worth, X.
CLARION
e. NJ. sweitaer, ID.
CLINTON
Richard $. Quigiey. i
CUMBERLAND
Ross L. Beckley. n. William G. Bowman
r.
DACPHIN
,lhart Miller. II y. j. Bechtold. II.
David 7. Miller. r. ira r. ulsh, j.
DELAWARE
Wm. T. Ramsey Il. II. II. Hepburn. II.
W G. Alexander. r.
ELK
John NJ Flynn,
VIM. j. wiucr,. Il, jos. NJ. schilins. d.
Howard =. Skunk, H.
FOREST
Ira ". Fox. r.
FRANKLIN
+ + Benchoff. r Frank 5. Magiil r.
HUNTINGDON
T. y. Crun r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Eighteenth District
WENTY- FITTU VARD

TwENTY-FIFTH WARD
ssHmufs snn95Sr PyrIy h v + f. H. II, NJ. $sia $3i9a
1o',t 1yI,t,ii' W Doupherty D. ..... 1902
Erssn,.mn,rG uintie D. ..... 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Boulton Gets Complimentary Vote
bradford, Pa. Nov. 6.--Judge Joseph
W. Boulton, of Smethport, is receiving
a big complimentary vote in Mexican
County for Supreme Court He Is ex-
pected to carry the county by 5000 plu-
ralty Kephart is his next opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

John r. Snowden r., F. p. 7. VI. 2G9s
Francis " Dousherty. D. ,..,...... ~
Elward j HInkle. ID. ...,...... W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Thirteenth District
SIXTEENTH WARD
Fourteenth District
Fifteenth District

TWENTY. FIRST WARD
VIM. J. Hamilton. r.. T. P, T. NJ ... J
James Pagan, D.....,............ ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Fourth District

SIXTH WARD
James Lafferty, r., W, T. NJ. 26i
Harry \ MCDermott. II. .',.''''.'' ~"
EIGHTH WARD
lanes V I.affertv. r.. W, T, M....-,, .o.
Harry \ MCDermott. D. ...,.....,.r' l"O
NINTH WARD
lanes N L.aifrrty. r.. w, T. NJ. !l5
Harry \. MCDermott, d. .......,...r. lOH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Successful Candidates
for State assembly

The following were elected to the
General Assembly yester-
day:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Nineteenth District

TWENTY EIGHTH WARD
., rnhrair, n PRO. T. Nj. iO3s
.Luti % "a Fnx " pro T Nj 1000
I Innr III II uarsch D + P w 2337
aI-ss ttioc,dr n y y " - "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

.rbeodor. Csmpbeu r n......... 29i
Iar,'r 7 JeGarnnn n w ..... 30t
William T. Wallace, r., W, 7. NJ ~,
John y, Albany p '.'''.''''' 800 IL IL
WiIiar1 p McNonaglp D. ,.......... Il;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
rHIRTY-sEvENTH WARD
Twentieth District

Arthur r, il. Fox, r., Pro. T. NJ. !;
Charles II. Hersch, D., F. +. '.''''
Edward Homer. d, +. p. ..,,,..'.''' /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
THIRTY-SINTH WARD

E2wtn 32Ton \ X MiinHi'r' r., T. 81 .,.....,
Edward W. Wells, r., T. NJ. ..,..,
Daniel VI. Rowles. p. .....t,.,.,.,
Vm. B. Cannon, .. .,.,..'.,...
JOS A. NcI.Hugh.ln. u .'''''''.'.' 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
NINETEENTH WARD

James A. Rennett. X. R.,,,....-.....,.... sI6
Matthew Patterson; TX. h.-'............. 500
Thomas helly' ~ .'''.f "r.t-...... 1917
Frs ok Y hchees -. .'-..-....,- 1Oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

TWENTY-SECOND WARD
Robert 4. Bueher, r.. w +. P.,..,. =,
Edwin Stott r. Pro................. 81;
Joseph T. Lodge d D............... 20
Chas, G. Russell, D................. FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Seventeenth District

.rboodors Csmphell, r ............ t0s2
ia,nna I HaGernan n W ,.,,.. 41bd
Wil,Iam r. Wallace. R.. W. 7. NJ. il55
TJhn B Albany, D. ................ lsh4
rSr.au n Davis ID .............. 1875
Wiiliam p McMonagie. y. .......... 2OJJ
THIRTY-FOURTH WARD
rnoodora Campbell. r. ............ 47s2
iarCg /, Heuernan r w ........ 49l :
William r. Wallace. r.. W, T. VI. ho91
Irrnu q Davis u ,.. n25I
Ii'int,- ~ u NIrNfonarla d . s.. 81 1a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

EyyoI Edwin (. SIiiHer TGT H r NJ ..,..., ;
Edward ". Wells T., 7, NJ. ........ :"
Daniel NJ. Bowles, d. ..,..,..,.....,
Wm II Cannon .. ..,...........',
los A MCLAUGHLIN. y. ..........,..'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

TwENTY-THIRD WARD
James A Dunn, r., +. p. T. NJ. 2h43
J. Albert Bolin, ID. ......,.......,.. l2sl
THIRTY. FIFTH WARD
James A. Dunn r.. +. p. r. NJ. l455
j. Albert Bolin. d. ..............,. S0l
FORTY-FlRST WARD
James A. Dunn r., +. P. T. NJ q. 1929
j. Albert Bolin, d. ............,.... J3+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
VOTE FOR LEGISLATURE
~ PHILADELPHIA
First District
THGRTY-NGNTH WAF
Second District
Third District

THIRD WARD 800
Nicholas ri l.emnmo, RI +, P''..'''' iisS isS
Jacob Iirberman, d. ....,...r...''' 3tn
"a iph PonZua d. .......,.,...''''' 5l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

TwENTY-NINTH WARD
Patrick Conner r.. u, W, Z. NJ, 3n
Iohn ri. Drinkhouse, r.. W, 7. NJ. ~
Michael : Donahoe, D....,,....'''' l
FORTY SEVENTH WARD
P.tric,, Conner r., D.. W, Z. NJ. aa
John IL D.inkhouse. r.. w. r. M u
Nicharl < pOnahoe. D.........,,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Seventh District

SEVENTH WARD
Daniel j Ncary, R, D.. r. P..r.,..,'