davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

CARRIZOZO-Daiiy and sun
day-Connects with through E 2. & S. W
trains at Carrizozo and with santa Ee
trains al Roswell Leave Roswell 9 a. m
Arrive Carrizozo 11:25 a. m Arrive Fl
Paso $40 p. m Leave FL Paso 1901 D. m
on Golden State Limited. arrive Carl
zozo AIS. Arrive Roswell $3.50 p m Fare.
Roswell 70 Carrizozo. $500 so pounds
baggage free. Excess at &c per pound.
BOSWELL AUTO co.
LAkE VALLEY. Hulsboro and Kingston
auto meets all trains al Lake VALLEY
WIN D Slease. Hllsboro. New Mexico.
HOT SPRINGS MOTOR CO.-Auto livery
from Engie 20 Elephant Butte Dam. Hot
Springs and Black Range. harold Scott
MEr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Political Announcement

Claude b. Hudsprth Congressman lota
s'F Rs n Daaiey. senator 1s,h senatorial:
R :. Thomason. member OF legislature
1 sIh az Pool. member OF legislature.
Tame- r. Harper. chief justice court Of
civil appeals. 8th supreme judicial alalF.e-
We the undersigned endorse the
above named candidates for the re1pec-
i've places. and We hereby announce our
selves as candidates for the places ind
Gated after our namea- subject 20 the
action Of the Democratic primaries:
W. D. Howe. Judge zfth judicial dis
leigh Clark district attorney. tsih u
z. b MeCIintoek county Judge
w r. Fryer. county attorney.
W. P. Brady. Judge e@Hnty court a.
Seth 4 orndorff. sheriff
p D. Richey. county collector
C. NJ Mckinney. district CLERK
". D. Greet. county clerk
John 7 Cain county ASSESSOR
A r webb. county treasurer
Myra Wlnkler. county guperinteudeui-
VI. C. Roberts. hide and animal IN
] N. Beaver. justice Of the peace. pre-
a. J. Hall justice Of the peace. prsciaet
I n. Davis. eonsta5ls. precinct No l.
). ". carter. county surveyor
] Williams. county eommiHaioner-
precinct No. &
Robert Lyons. county eommi11ioner.
precinct No i.
George Peadsl. county commissioner
precinct No. Q
Henry Herring. county commissioner.
rrarInrf No
FOR The SENATE
81 n Mcfarland Of Alpine. candidate FOR
state Senate. 25th Senatorial District sub
feet % Democratic primaries
j. a. SAURENMAN.S, candidate fo- coun-
y comm ssIoner. precinct No 2 Subject
TO Demorrptir primaries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
nINEAN -eOLOMONNILLE auto

stage company oIflce- Dominion Hotel
Globe Arizona
10 Moan -SOLOMONVILLE auto iesvrs
Duncan, SOS a. u.-s arrive Solomonvilie,
11-l5 a. m Leaves Solomonville return
trip, 11-45 a. ms arrive Duncan. $3.50 ?.
m Fare each way $500. a. s WHITE.
manager. n-Solomonville Auto Stage
Line. Duncan Arizona
GLOBE MIAMI-CHRIsTMAs- WINKLE-
NAN stsge-Cars leave Globe daily al
a. H. making direct connections Tor Hay
den. Ray. Superior. Florence. Phoenix auc
Tucson Cars leave Winkeiman daily for
the return trip 81 o. m Globe telephone
No. $50 leZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

GREAT BRITISH AND FRENCH
OFFENSIVE
was started along the Somme, and
$500 prisoners taken two years age
today, July I, 1916.
End a prisoner
sATURDATg ANsWEE
Upside down at left chez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

On arrival Of santa re train NO. elt-
sIogoIlon. a. m Bennett Motor Transit
Co Phone TO- OPP Depot
LOVINGTOS, PLAINVIEW AND rArJM-
Leaves ratum 2 e. m Mondays Wednea-
days and Fridays for LovngtOn, making
connection al Lovingtou for Carlsbad and
ell points IN Pecos valley Returning
leaves Lovington p m or Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays for PlainyieW'
Mcdonald, King. Scout ana Tatum- fare
ne way Tatum 20 L0vlnEton 81: round
trip. $3.50. Duke & Son. Tatum. ~ 81
SILVER CITY TYRONE LORDsBURG
sTAGE-Leave Silver City. $500 a M
arrive Tyrone. $40 a. m; arrive Lords
burg. 1870 a. m Leave LlrdsburE, 1-50
p m; arrive Tyrone. $500 p ms arrive
silver City $3.50 p m Bennett Motor
Transit Co. Silver City. n. ~ Phone 21o
CARLSBAD a LOVINGTON. n. M--AutO,
Ieeves Carlsbad daily. except Sundays. az
Z a. m Arrives Lovington az 2. N
Cars leave Lovington daily except Sunday
AZ a. m for Carlsbad and az interne-
date points Fare TO Lovington- $50: 81
of on all round trips Telephone -
Carlsbad Auto Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
The Calendar for Monday.

Hcnry Kendall senior academy
play in college auditorium.
Meeting of the Housewives league
county courthouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
Ne Are An Greatly Indebted to Those
Who Tell Their Experiences.

BEFORE the arrival OF The stork there "
much TO talk about. Tho comfort OF tn,
expeotant mother is the chief topic, snd
there is sure 10 be som cone who has used
or knows OF that splendid external help
Mothers Friend.
Naussr. nervousness, bearing down and
stretching pains and other symptoms sc
familiar 70 many women are among tbs
dreaded experiences thousands OF mothers
say they entirely escape by the use OF this
famous remedy. q
lis influence on the fine network oi
nsrvss and lissments iuSt beneath the skin
Is wonderful
By the regular use OF Mothers Friend
during the period the muscles are made
and kept soft and slAStic; they expand
easily, without strain, when baby is born
and the pain and danger at tho crisis Is
naturally les.
Mothers Friend is for external use only,
is sold by oil druggists and should he used
with tho utmost regularity. write 10 the
Bradfeld Regulator Co, Fl5j Lamar
Bldg Atlanta, ga. for valuable and in.
ierrsting Motherhood Book - There is a
wealth Of instruction and comfort 70 be
derived in reading this little book, u is
plaunly written and will be splendid litte
iexc book for guidance, not only for your
self but will make you helpful to others
And in the meantime do NOT fail 10 get a
bottla OF Mothers Friend from the drug
store and thus fortify yourself against
pain and discomfort,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

irregularities o n d
pain. / had one
physician after an.
other but they did
me no good Tread
about q Lydia z,
Pinkhsm's Vege-
table Compound and
gave ita trial and Id
q short time ! felt
benefited and am
now feeling fine
and without weak
ness orpain. Many
Of my friends have
also taken Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
and haan helnad hu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Day of Remodeled BUILDINGS

zone OF the greatest conserva-
ton movements in the history OF
the country is being carried on Jus,
now" says N. r. Hoggson. New
York. And II has practically es-
cling and modernlzing OF old build
ings. Today, instead OF tearing down
honestly built, substantial struc-
lures, we are looking them over
with an eye 10 adapting them, by
skilful alterations. to serve presen'
needs.
"A great number OF business
buildings throughout the country
are being modernized and made ovel
into up-to-date structures. througf
the are of remodeling. This Y
particularly true In regard to bant
buildings, Banks have enjoyed ar
unprecedented rush OF business, and
the increased business has caused
them 10 become cramped for room
Additional space and facilities are
imperative"
THE best present solution OF the
building problem seems TO lie IN
remodeling. in rearranging, and
gaining the required additional
space needed by expert planning.
THE principal reasons for remod-
cling are tho utilltarian and the
aesthetic: the need OF more space
or more convenience and comfort.
and the natural desire 10 make, a
building more pleasing to the eye
IAN unprepossessin gSexterior Of
ten may be altered into an imposing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
KILLS THREE WHO REPORT
HIM TO BE DRAFT EVADER
Melvin Collins Of Olive Hill, KY
Surrcndcrs When Mob Burns
House lie Hides In,

GRAYSON, KY, May 2s.--Melyiin
Collins, % years old, ot olive Hill'
Yesterday shot and killed Vint car
nenter. then entered brick plant
and shot and killed Cleveland Sparks
and John Howard.
Collins tried to find another man
declaring he would XIII him also.
Collins fled to nearby farmhouse
and barricaded himself and defied
he sheriff and posse, who surround
ed the house and prepared to burn
H. Collins shot from the window and
wounded Levi Shields. a member OF
Inc posse. The sherifts officers
fired as man came from the house
and wounded Tony Stephens. who
had entered the house 10 persuade
Collins to surrender. Collins finally
surrendered when the officers start
ed TO burn the house.
Collins had failed to register, de-
-iaring he was under draft age. He
believed the men he killed had some
thinA to do with reporting him to
the government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Women and Var Work 4
WHERE YOU MAY SERVE,
Monday.

Monday.
Red Cross headquarters. open
every day.
Presbyterian women. First church.
every day.
Boston Avenue Methodist church.
every day.
Catholic women, Knights Colum-
bus hall, every day.
Daughters of American RevoIu.
ton, Red Cross
Council OF Jewish women. syna-
cog, Monday and Thursday.
Tulsa Women's club, Red Cross
headquarters.
Baptist women. church workroom,
every day,
Jane Adams chautauqua. Red
Cross.
Twentieth Century club. Red
Cross.
Junior Red Cross. high school
building. every day,
Crosbie Heights unit, homo OF
Mrs, W. c. Connolly.
Country club. open every week
day for work in surgical dressings
Business womens surgical dress,
ings classes, Monday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at headquarters.
Bellview unit, Lincoln school,
every day.
Crown Seal ohautauqua, Red
Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

Violin, Vesper Bells ...-..- Orth
Jarel Scott.
Piano. Melody OF Love, Englemann
Clara Kramer,
Violin, Waltz, op. 9.... .Mendelssohn
Donald Bissett.
Piano. (a) Mazurka .... Chopin
(b) The Swallow ,... Burgmuller
Eugene Mnshall.
Violin. waltz .......... Taylor
Paul Jankowsky.
Reading ...............
Mary johnson.
Piano, Sonata .......... Liohner
(a) Allegro.
% Andante.
tc) Rondo.
Della r. Crowder.
Piano, with Song and Mirth, Bohn
Lolita Murdock.
Violin, Lion du Ball ......-.-.
Irene Gross. -''.
Night,
Plano, (a) An du Hatin
(b) Dance of the Bears. Helms
Ruth Francis
Niolip, Melody .......... Fishel
Elizabeth Hubbard.
Piano. Hunting Song .,... Gurlitt
Margaret oliver.
Violin. Slumbcr Song, Il, Eulenstein
Seymour Madansky
Vocal Solo .............. Selected
Louis Aggers.
Piano, (a) The Fountain -. Bohm
% Waltz in Il Flat ..... Durand
(C) Gissando Mazurka 80. BONN
Churchill Nandeventer.
Violin, Largo ........:. Handel
Ethel Rock.
Piano, (a) Air de Ballet, Chaminade
,b) Melody in r ..... Rubensteln
(c) Scarf Dance ..... Chamlnade
Helen Bethel.
Violin, Second Petite Air, Dancla
Irvan Beren.
Piano, (a) Narissus .. Nevin
(b) Hungarian Rhapsody 49,.
--.-........,... koelllng
Ralph Madansky.
Piano duet, Fleur Waltz 80. Fearis
Margaret Eysenbach-Cla Kramer
Violin, Alteration .. Felix Borowski
Charles Constantin.
Fiano. Shadow Dance Mac Dowell
Madeline Shaw.
Piano. To My Beloved e. Scbutts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Il SUFFERED .~
SEVEN YEARS. =
Was Eventually Cured BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. -"I suffered fol
seven long years with q lame back,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

facade, while scientific rearrange-
ment OF space will many timcs solve
the problem Of overcrowding,
'Remodeling work. and the scien-
tific planning and layout OF space
for business purposes, are arts sep
arate and distinct from original de-
signing and construction. Today big
building orsanizations are giving
considerable attention TO this new
phase OF the building art"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
CABARETs FORCED TO STOP
After June 0 None VIII He Allowed
In st. Louis II Liquor Is Sold.

ST. louis, May 2s.---Cabaret per-
formances In all cafes that sell al
coholic drinks will be abolished here
June 0, according TO an order issued
by Excise Commissioners Lewis. He
announced that vocal or instrumental
music will be allowed providing the
entertainers wear street costume or
evening dress. Dancing by guests Of
a respectable character will be per-
mitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

lt."-Mrs. MARGARET NESS, lS46 z.
Hazard St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Women who suffer from displsce
nents, irregularities, inflammation
liberation, backache, sideache, head
Iches or "the blues" should not res
Until they have given this famous roo
and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound, a trial. /
complications exist. write Lydia =
'inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. TO
Ipecial suggestions. The result of IL
ong experience is at your service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
nAIIY THOIGHT.

Enthusiasm is bencficent
erchantress. who never exerts
her magic to our advantage,
and only deals about her
friendly spells in order to raise
ir-aCinary beauties, or TO i'm
proye real ones. The worst
mat can be said of her is, that
che ~ n kind deceiver, and an
obHgng flatterer. -- Fitzos-
borne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
PERSHlNG PRAISES WOMEN
Their Willingness 10 Sacrifice Great.
est Incentive, lie Gables.

CHICAGO, May &c. - General
Pershing cabled from France today
that the willingness Of American
women to sacrifice is our greatest
incentive.
The message came to Mrs Francis
d. Everett OF Highland Park. H..
retiring secretary Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs, In re-
sponse to greetings sent the Amer
lean expeditionary forces May dur
ing the federation's bounial Convcu-
ton in Hot Springs. Ark
We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World publishing com
pany and ask for Mr. McBroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

The public library was filled win
narents and friends of the pupils or
Mtss Margaret Ringgold and MISS
Mynn Cogswell Saturday when their
classes in piano and violin gave q
series OF two recitals, the first an
occasion of the afternoon and the
second an evening recital Miss
Cogswell awarded gold medals to
Robert wetzberEer, Charles Con-
stantin and Ivan Bern for. best work
T., violin. Miss Ringgold's pupils
receiving awards of gold medals
we're Ralph Madansky, Helen
Bethel. Churchill NandeVenter and
Ruth Francis.
Piano Solo. Waltz ...... Gurlitt
Margaret oliver.
Violin, Melody ......... Fischel
Georgia Travis.
Piano, Robins Lullaby krogmann
Marcella Shaw.
Violin, Lullaby ...... Fischel
Gilbert Day.
Piano, In the Meadow .... Lichner
Ruth Madansky.
Violin, Dance OF l6 ..-. Ducelc
Leo Selinger.
Piano, Mazurka ..... Stephens
Mary Johnson.
Reading selected
Isabelle Strouvelle.
Violin, The Little Prince, krogmann
Elizabeth Hubbard
Piano. Melody in F., Rubenstein
Helen Flack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
GmnbOdt Strikes Rock
But Returns to Port

By The Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, "Wednesday, May 22,
An American gunboat proceeding to
Chungking struck a rock ten miles
from ichang TuesHay Although
badly damaged, she succeeded in
returning to port
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Official American
Roll of Honor

WASniNGToN NAV oE rn,
army casually 2jsf lssuc5 ,ol,..,,,
t,irs % ,,n,,s ..,..,,, ,''''' ,',',' ','
''''.S I.',, NANTES ''''''' as |i'.''wS
hl"'u h acuon il'e, died Of
wounds TWO, died OF disease, five,
oio" Oh a'''''"'' i""' wounded se-
verely seven. wounded slightly.
five; missing i'm action two.
Five officers were ouamcI. Lieut.
Walter Victor Barnuhy of Nowport
Germantown, Pa died of accidents.
Maj, Samuel !. Wilson Of L"NinEtOu.
ny NY apL W 'l,I"'n j hurdclt OF
erick H cone Of New York r,,y Uor,
woundod severely,
The list follows:
IuI,.n ,,,roA
co,,,, b AIo. ,Iaa,,,n c,u,
Mont.
Corpl. Troy Mullins. Haldcm,n
Ky. wa "
PRIV. Ray NJ. Bishop. I,cwisto,c
Ill.
Priv. james II. Major. osceoIn
Texas
PRIV. Robert A. Woods. Delhi. La
nIrn oU woU~nc
100
Iriv. Herbert H. Biair, Dayton
ono.
Priy. Wlauyiaw JaglonowSki
,'o''ian", oi'o'
DD VII D,' '''''''
Corpi. EDWIN W. Boggs, Los An
geles.
Master signal Electrician Frnnl
W, Nhkcns, La sonia. N III.
Priv. Charles IL. Byrne, LIN Junta
CO
.f'1v. Jerry NJ. williams, Mobile
h'a' ,.
inp VT hNO'o'Nl' h.a'N
Lieut.. walter victor Barnaby
Newport News, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
CITY G. O.P. WINS
CONGRESS FIGHT
Moore, Edmonds. Ware,
Graham. Costello and
Darrow Reelected
DEMOCRATIC FOES WEAK
Only One Ward. Opposition
Stronghold, Failed to Give
Republican Majority
DEMOCRATIC FOES WEAK

Republican solldity in the six con-
gressional districts In this city was not
broken by yesterdays ballotlng
The reelected Republican members Of
the national House Of Representatives
were
first District--Willlam S Ware. 23Oi
South Broad street. Republican. Wash
ington and Town Meeting nominee
Second DistriCt-Gcorgc s Graham,
West End Trust Building. Republican.
Washington AMI Town Meeting nominee
Third District j. Hampton Moore, 271
South Fourth street, Republican Prohi-
Lition, Washington and Town Meeting
nominee.
Fourth District-Gcorgc W. Edmonds.
15I3 North Thirty-third street, Repub-
lican Washington and Town Meeting
nominee.
Fifth District--Petcr r. Costello. $500
Disston street, Tacony, Republican and
Socialist nominee.
Sixth District-GeorRe +. Darrow
562l Germantown avenue, Republican
and Prohibition nominee.
Only one ward, the Sixth, was carried
by Democratic congressional nominee
This ward, the only bailiwick that gave
Judge Bonniwell n plurality, gave VIII.
liam A. Hayes, Democratic candidate
in the Third Congressional District, i0t
votes as against 267 for j. Hampton
Moore.
The defeated Democratic candidates
for Congress from this city were
First District, Paul u. Cassidy: Sec
ond District, John H. Bcrkley; Third
District. William A. Hayes; Fourth Dis
trict. Joseph T.. Fabian; Fifth District
Emanuel II. Clinton. and Sixth District
John X. Loughlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
G.O.P.SWEEPSAL ALL
MIDDLE COUNTIES
Majorities for Republican
Congress and Legisla-
tive Candidates
MCCORMICK MEN BEATEN
Three Seats i'm House at Wash.
inglon Lost by the
Democrats
MCCORMICK MEN BEATEN

Returns from all over central Penn
sylvania today continue to pile up in
creases for all Republican candidates
even in districts ordinarily regarded as
Democratic strongholds In every con-
test in which National Chairman Vance
G. Mccormick set up candidates and
where he conducted vigorous campaigns
In their behalf. Republicans were elect
ed. The $50 900, 900 road loan. which was
strongly opposed by Mccormick and his
newspapers, appears to have won out by
majority that bids fair TO exceed
| $4,000.
The Congressional contests in this
| part of the state were marked by the
| defeat of every Democratic candidate.
| Congressman Aaron :. Kreider had no
| opposition in the Eighteenth Distdict
Congressman II. X. Focht. Of the Sew.
| enteeuth, or "shOestring, Ihstrict
| overwhelmingly defeated state Senator
Scott s Leiby, of Marysyille. Leiby
| lost every county
The Democrats appear to have lost
! the congressional seats in the York
! Adams. northumberland and Favettt
County districts. The sitting Congress
| men who aligned themselves with tn,
| Mccormick organization have gone duwr
| in tho crash Congressman Arthur q
| pcwalt. of the Berks-Lehigh district
| and Congressman Henry j Steele. Of tn,
Easton district. were elected by the
! Democrats of those districts.
In Cumberland County Ross l.. Bleck
! ley Of Lower Allen, and william G
! Bowman, of Lemoync. Republicans, wer,
| elected to the legislature Perry Juni
! alta. Adams. Miffln Huntingdon. Leha
non, Lancaster. Northumberland, Snyder
| Union RpdfDrd Center and possibly Ful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
OHIO REFLECTS cox GOVERNOR
State Will Send Republican Ma
jority to Congress

Columbus, o., Nov, G.--Ohio has re-
elected Governor James NJ. Cox by about
10000 majority over Frank b, Willis.
Republican. and may have voted wet
for the fourth time In FIVE years and
will send a Republican majority TO Com
Rress. according TO the latest returns OF
Tuesdays election.
Whether Ohio has changed from the
wet TO the dry column of states still
remains In doubt. with the vets leading
hv more. than $1,000 votes with more
than thrce-ffths of the precincts having
been tabulated. With tho exception,
however. of a few precincts all of the
wet strongh0lds have been heard from,
and dry load RI still contendpd that re-
TURNS from the rural districts win wipe
out what they claim Is "A temporary
ma jority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
NEXT LEGISLATURE CLOSE
ON PROHIBITION QUESTION
"Drys Hail Sprouts Tcory"Wefs Claim Majority
While House Membership Shous Sentiment Nearly Ercn
Philadelphia Delegation All Republican

even numbered districts. William J. Nc
Nichol was elected in the Third Dis.
trict at special election to iii the
vacancy caused by the death OF his
father. Senator James T.. McNichol.
George woodward tho new member
from Germantown district Is n wealthy
land owner and Is prominent in socia
charitable circles. lie was supported by
the Town Meeting forces at the primary
and defeated Senator owen b. Jenkn'
for the nomination.
George Gray the new member from
tho Eighth District, is a Frankford
manufacturer, lie succeeds The late VIII
liam wallace Smith. who was a>son of
the late Mayor William II. Smith
Senators Woodward and Patton arc
pledged to the prohibition amendment.
OF the new members of the House
Congressman John r. Is Scott is the
center of interest. His return after an
absence of five years to the lower
branch of the Legislature has caused
much speculation.
Scott ia believed to have gone bacl, al
the behest of the Wares to he the nOoI
leader of their forces. Rcprescntativ,
Thomas +. McNichol. Ware floor leader
In the hast Legislature, resigned tn,
nomination in the Seventh District
Other new members of the House arr
as follows: Third district, Nicholas II
! I.emmo and Julius j. Lewis seventh
william j. Crawford; Eighth, william
! F. Rorke: Ninth, Herman Dilsheimer
Tenth, Alexander Colville: Twelfth
James A. Bennett Thirteenth. Clinton
| A. Sewers Fourteenth, William J. Ham
| ilton; Fifteenth Robert A. Bucher an,
| Edwin Stott: Seventeenth. william 7
Wallace Nineteenth, Samuel j. Ephrair
and Arthur II. B. Fox: Twenty fourth
Thad S Krause Twenty fifth, Phillip II
/ Crockett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
STATE HOUSE ROOF FINISHED
New One an Exact Copy of Origi
nal Covering

The new roof on Independence Han
COM 90 w'''I ~ ne nriginal has usT been
finished.
Aside from the fact that the new roof
was built along precisely the same lines
as were followed in the construction OF
the original roof Of the building, II has
also been ma 1c hrcpruOf. This war
provided for In the plans prepared by
Director Datcsman in conjunction with
the Philadelphia Chapter, American In
stitutc of Architects.
This feature Of the work was don by
first constructing roof of asbestos 1,Cr
which shingles were laid. The shingles
are of a special kind--clcar heart
cypress shingles, Care was exercised 10
have all the lumber in the new roof such
as TafterS, beams, sheathing and shingles
lath of the best quality dry hemlOCll
To follow the exact lines of the
original construction of the roof. It was
necessary 10 transfer two skylghts
which had been ON the north slope OF
the roof to the south slope ana to change
the lines of the old roof considerably