davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
MINNESOTA
ISDELIGHTED
WITHHARDING
Republican Candidate Is
Heard and Admired by
$4,000 Fair Crowd
HOPES TO GET
TO PEOPLE AGAIN

EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR
HARDING TO MARION. o., Sept. o.
Enthusiastic over The reception given
him in the Twin Cities, senator War
rem G.. Harding. Republican candidate
FOR President was on his way back
Go Marion today. but eager for an-
other chance 90 get out in the coun-
try.
lllrdIng's reception elaied Repub-
nc1n leaders so much that they are
anxious tO have The candidate take
the stump ragularly. Final decision
as GO future speeches, however, VIII
he made afer results uf This initial
trip are analyzod
During their entire stay In the
Twin cities Mr. and Mrs. Harding
were surrounded by cheering crowds
AZ ne state House req uti0n in s.
/ Paul last night hundreds formed lr
lines that reached two blocks away
| tO shake hands with the candidate.
Senator Harding made new frhnd'
hy the thousands made Them hy th'
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
JOBS FOR ALL
THIS WINTER
Labor Bureau Optimistic
Despite Heavy Lay-Of
in Some Sections
MEN
GOING WEST

WASHINGTON. sept. O.. United
Press. There will be jobs for an
this winter John B. DensmOre.
director OF The Labor Department en-
ployment service predicted today.
Basing his statements on reports OF
320 field agents, Densmore said the
coming winter "wil be one OF the
hest In years as regards opportunities
for employment with the exception OF
war years when there was an absO-
lutte ceneral shortage OF labor"
DensmOre's statements were made
In face OF reports 10 the Federal Re
serve that unemployment was "parii-
cularly severe" in the Cleveland dist
riot where 1900 Akron workers were
ont OF Jobs and that In the Maine can
ming district 1900 were unemployed.
Reports 10 the American Federation
NJ Labor, according 90 Secretary Frank
Morrison. show unemployment in the
garment and textile trade and in some
sections Of the building trades.
DensmOre's reports show that fac
tories which shut dowl duriDg sum
mer. throwing many thousands out Of
work. are gradually resuming opera
lion, ne said, and that the 1900 men
dismissed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
Continued on P1rt TWOl
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
SUFFRAGE TEST
Up in GEORGIA
Women Denied Privilege
of Voting, Talk of Con-
testing Election
WATSON WINS
FOR SENATOR

ATLANTA. Ca. sept . tUniied
Press l-Ge0rgia may furnish the FIRST
test % the 10th amendment 90 the
Federal constitution.
Denied the right 10 ballot In yes
ierdays election Mrs. Mary L. Nc
Lendlon. a suffrage worker. has app
pealed 20 Secretary Of State Colby for
instructions.
The right 10 vote has been given
.he women Of Georgia and when the
Democratic party leaders take 70 upon
themselves 20 abridge that right In
The face OF the Federal constitution
they overlook the fact that Congress
has been given the power 10 enforce
the law" Mrs McLendlOn declared.
No step viii be lcfl untaken 10 Sc
cure 90 women The right TO vote even
70 contestlng the election. 10 wns in
dicated.
Thomas F.. Watson. former Con-
Frcssman and former candidate for
President on the POpulisi ticket. has
been nominated United States senator.
according 10 fairly complete returns
early today.
Watson was assured more than the
requisite majority by returns from
ii3 Of the rs counties His unit vote
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Child Answering De-
scription Of KidnoP-
ped NorristolOn Baby
BeIieUed to Hare
Been Dropped From
Motor Car By Party
TrdueHing Southt0drd
WOIMAN
PICKS UP W4IF

YOUNGSTOWN. Tenn. Sept. 2
United prossl-Romplng denehtedly
In the home OF J. b. Neal, a business
man. a blue-eyed baby boy today tried
so cOnnde his name 20 the big man
who Is caring FOR HIM after MS
rescue yesterday morning from
strange black person. In the Norris
town courthouse yard.
sheriff Darlington said today he had
information that verify convinced hlm
he golden-haired visitor Is Blakely
C0uchlin. NOrristOwn. Pa. baby who
was kidnapped several weeks ago. he
has wired authorities al NorristoWn
fOr complete description.
The baby was found at daylight
Yesterday morning in the courthouse
ward. hedraggicd and weary. Ine
sheriff said ihe child apparently had
travelled some distance and was worn
out. for hc slept most OF The day
after futile attempts 10 make rhe
curious big folk understand who he
was
The Negro woman who found and
tried TO comfort him he Ned from
in terror and tears but when Homer
/ Long appeared smiles wreathed the
| loar-slalned rosy checks and all was
we'll
"The baby evidently has been well
cared for" SAID sheriff Carring'on to.
! Continued on ragc Twol
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
INSANE MOTHER
BROWNS HER BABY

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 9-While
temporarily insane from worry over
illness and financial difficulties, Mrs.
Katie Mihulic drowned her 5-year-old
baby in the lake and attempted sui
eide in the same manner here today.
Fishermen saved the woman
Mrs Mihulic is in a serious condi-
ton, but viii probably recover. ply
sicians said She told police that
both she and baby were ill Finan-
cial difficulties made 10 impossible for
them to obtain proper medical at
tcntiOn, she said
Fishermen saw the woman carry
the child into the lake. When they
reached her the woman was sub
merged and unconscious. they said.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
SMILE AWHILE

New lOrk.-NO amount OF per-
suasiOn could move William Reis-
berg TO betray a friendly bartender
so the Judge gave him Ave days.
New lOrk.-Mrs. Clara G..
Donaldson brought suit for divorce
naming the curb market as CO.
responder. and in counter suit.
Donaldson alleged his wife's love
for him had given way TO a mania
for dime novels.
NEW lORk.-Judae Humphrey
Is wondering what 20 do with a
quantity Of monkey skins enroute
10 him from an adm'rer in South
Africa.
Prov idence, n. Ia large card
board sign, Hopping along the
street on tie winds OF a breeze.
lodged against the skirt of a
woman waiting for a trolley The
skirt was bright pink. The sign
read "Paint."
Detroit Mich.-"This bun buSi-
ness Is about all I can stand" said
David Bun in Judge Commands
court. The Judge Sympaihized and
DavidS last name now is Bull.
Dcnver-RObert Burns, IS, eS-
caped from the insane ward az the
hospital here, climbed a tree and
told the world he was wood
necker. 4 took city flremen an
hour 10 get the woodpeekcr back
10 his cage.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
HORSES SHY in
SAFETY zone
Criss Cross White Lines
Save Humans, But Ami
mails Balk
IDEA COMES
FROM DETROIT

Drivers OF horss-drawn vehicles
had the time OF their lives This morn
ing trying TO drive thelr horses across
he bars Of white paint marking the
safety zones at Tenth and Market
streets. The animals SHE'D as they
approached the white lines.
The lines were painted on the street
surface dur.ng The night by T1tllc
Sergeant John +. Devonish and are
similar 30 The safety zones established
by the Detroit Michigan. police de-
paftment Chief Of Police Black Wis
tied Detroit several weeks ago and
observed the traffic signs and regula-
lions there.
The new safety zone at Tenth and
Market streets consists Of white bars,
marking where automobiles are 30
park, stop and 60 The safety zone
Tor passengers for norihbOund troll
ley cars allows a flye foot space, and
all automobiles and wagons are 10
pass 10 the rear Of the zone, or close
20 the curb.
70 is proposed 20 have similar zones
placed at the other street intersec-
tions along Market street..
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
J.F. MALLOY' S
SONINJURED
TSEASHORE
Suffers Conclusion of Brain
When Thrown From
Horse
In HOSPITAL AT
ATLANTIC CITY

John F. Malloy. Jr aged 70 years.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs John F. Malloy.
OF this city, was seriously injured yes
ierClay at Atlantic City, when thrown
from a horse He is now at the At
laniic City Hospital and is suffering
with concussion OF the brain
The accident happened yesterday
afternoon The boy while horse back
riding was thrown from the animals
back he was picked up unconscious
and taken 10 the hospital Il was at
FIRST reported that the boy had sus-
tanned a fracture Of the skull. but
this morning u was stated by a mem
Der OF The family at Atlantic City
that the hospital physicians say his
skull Is not fractured and that De was
getting along as we'll as could b. ex-
pecicd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy and children
have been visiting his sister. Miss
Sarah MallOy who has a cottage al At
lantic City and were there when the
accident happened Mr. MallOy. who
is well known attorney was for
mcrly assistant city solicitor
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Sc wage RISE
SUITS CARMEN
Traction Co. Crews Vote AL
most Solidly to Accept
Offer
RETROACTIVE
TO SEPTEMBER 5

The 400 union employees NJ the VII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company are voting today on a prop
osltion for a wage rise OF cents an
hour, with every indication Of accept
ance by an overwhelming majority.
one hu1drtd of tho men this morning
voted unanimously 10 accept the Of
fer.
As soon as the ballot is completed,
probably This evening. the executive
committee OF the union. which has
been conducting the negotiations for
the increase In pay. will Immediately
communicate the result TO Thomas
W Wilson, vice pres.d'nl and general
manager OF The company, for his rat
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
HASS0N CLINGS TO
LIFE. CASE CONTINUED

AS Joseph Hasson. Negro, whom the
defendant is alleged 10 have shot. sim
clings TO life. although no hope FOR
his recovery is entertained. the case
Of James II Irons Negro. charged
with assault with intent 20 commit
murder was again continued when
called in Municipal Court This morn
ing. this time until September =.
When II was testified on Monday
that Hasson cannot possibly survive
his injury. Deputy Judge Finger held
Irons without bail Judge Hastings.
ihis morning. howrver. fixed bail at
5000. as he Is not charged with mur-
der at this time.
HassOn is paralyzed from his neck
down.
j Frank Ball and James Salisbury
are attorneys for Irons
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
WRONGED HUSBAND
ASSAULTS RIVAL

Nurses al the Delaware Hospital
Nurses Home at Fourteenth and
Washington streets, as well as resi-
dents on that section, were witnesses
10 an assault on a man at That street
intersection on Tuesday night The
man assaulted whose name was not
learned was felled 90 the sidewalk by
another man WHO had followed his
victim from Tenth and MARKET streets.
According % the man who caused
The nght. the man he hit had been
paving attention 10 his wife.
Following The Tight a patr0lman
appeared, but the man who was
knocked down left and no arrest:
were made.
The screams OF the nurses an,
women residents who witnessed tn
nght were heard for some distance
and attracted a number OF people u
the scene.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
S116FOR
MISSING RAISTNS

Pietro Salenno brought suit before
Magistrate BrOman today 10 recover
SIG from Siupllo CapillO for i6 boxes
of raisins which he alleged he sold %
CapillO last May
At the hearing this morning an at
Tempt was made 20 have CapillO say
10 what use he had converted such a
quantity Of raisins. but he declined 10
say. declaring that they disappeared "
Judgment was given for The full
amount by the magistrate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
DRUNK, CARRIED
WHISKY AND GLASS

patrolman TraynOr arrested John
kilcourse at Front and Madison Sts.,
this morning. on a charge Of drunk
enness. The man carried quart bot
Tie nearly full OF whiskey. and a small
glass. which led 10 The suspicion that
KilcOurse was willing 10 share his
precious stock for a consideration.
. shortly afler his arrest patrOlman
Reese brought In Joseph Collins. who
was also charged with being drunk
and bore every evidence of the truth
fulness Of the charge placed against
him
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
EXTINCUISH AWNING FIRE.

4 burning awning, ONr "A kitchen
Of the LambrOs' Restaurant.
opening on Shipley street. below Ninth
street. set FIRE TO the wood work on
the inside OF The room yesterday af-
tcrnOon. but was eXtinguished by a
hand fre eXtinguisher. brought from
the office Of the Wilmington Gas
Company a few doors away. before
much damag' was done The awning
is supposed 10 have been igniled by a
burning match or cigarette
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
BABE RUTH NOT HURT
MRAHROAD SMASH

brokers' wires was one stating that
the lanks were in train wreck
while on the way from Pittsburgh.
Sport writers here believe that an
attempt Is being made Q force the
betting Odds
While hc sky was clouded al noon.
indications were that the game Will
get under way promptly at 3 o'clock.
Light rains fell during the morning.
good shape
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
DIsTRICT MISSION MEETING

The fourth quarterly meeting Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF Wilmington district Of VII
mingion NJ p. Conference is being
held in Asbury Church This afternoon
The Rev. George White Dawson made
an address Of welcome. and the de-
voiiOns were in charge Of Mrs Daw-
be- elected
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Sd WARD DEMOCRATS
SEEK NEW QUARTERS

The Third Ward Democratic Club
is planning 10 NJ up new headquar-
10 participate in its sessions and
rallies. Al a meeting Tuesday night.
held at $40 Madison street. and at
tended by 100 members the club ap-
pointed George w. Badcr Jacob
Ostro and Representative J. Edward
McNahb as a committee 10 obtain
suitable rooms and equipment.
Howard NJ. Stanton is president Of
the club. Councilman William Alb
berger, who has been secretary. was
also elected treasurer at the meeting
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
FOUR MORE R. R. MEN
ON RETIRED LIST

Four more employees Of the Penn
sylyania railroad on the Maryland di-
vision were placed on The retired list
known as the Roll Of Honor" on
July T. according t0 the railroad
publication giving the Roll OF Honor"
list. These four men and the length
OF service on the railroad follows:
Francis Y. JacQuct, of Bellefonte.
gang foreman. 80 years and 8 months
in the service
George F. Baldwin. OF Havrc de
Grace. assistant foreman, 3S years and
, months In service.
Albert A. Wallhcr. Cos West Fourth
street. Wilmington, painter, 81 years
and months In service.
Paul C. Swartz, Claymont. painter,
30 years and Z months.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

All roads in Delaware and many
from New Jersey and Pennsylvania
led 10 the Delaware state Fair at Els
mere t0day-"Bic Thursday. or Poll
lcians' and Farmers Day. With a
bright and cheering sun and regular
Fair temperature, there appeared
prospect that today's and tonlghts
crowd would break an previous at
lcndnace records
Between 1900 and 10000 persons.
t Is est'ma'ed. passed through the
Iaies OF the fair yesterday.
scenes on the grounds this morning
LConiInned on Page TWo.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
LENROOT IS SAFE;
ESCH DEFEATED

MILWAUKEE, Wis. sept. 9 United
Press Senator Irvine Lenroot had
increased his lead over James Thomp-
son FOR the Republican nomination for
United States senator on returns
from 1871 precincts out OF 2379 in
Tuesdays primary.
These returns gave LenrOot t0SO69
Thompson 50 i62.
Roy p. Wilcox today was leading
James ]. Blaine by nearly 5000 for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
Congressman Esoh. co-author OF the
railroad bill, was defeated. returns
indicated.
Democratic voting was light and
without contest.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
COUGHLN, SR.
ISNDOUBT
Father Doesn't Think Kid
mapped Blakely Could
Walk
SAYS CHILD'S HAIR
is NOT YELLOW

PHILADELPHIA. sept. . United
Press This Is news 10 me-" said
George II. C0ughlln today when I'M
formed that baby resembling his
son Blakely was found In Morrlstown.
Tenn, today and was being held by
authorities there awaiting indentin-
cation.
81 have at an times held a secret
hope that Blakoly may yet be found
alive" Coughln said. "and I will act
at once on your Information and COM
municale with sheriff Neal"
he said. however. that the descrip-
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

CLEVELAND. o. Sept. . United
Press. Miller Higgins, manager OF
the New York Yankees. here for a
series OF three games with the Cleye-
land Indians, today laughed at reports
that Babe Ruth bad been injured
and Meusel killed In an automobile
accident.
Ruth got in here with the rest Of
the team last night and he's right
here and. in good shape" Higgins said
a. his hotel
Among the other rumors carried on
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
CnANNERY COURT ARGUMENT.

Chancellor Curtis this mornilg heard
argument on a demurrer In the case
OF Holmes Jones VS. Joseph J. Car
penter Jr.. and others, involving land
between Fourteenth. Sixteenth. Locust
served
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
INVITED TO THE FRONT PORCH.

DR.. TT. 7. ArneII and Mrs. Larrie Vt.
s. pipes Of Big Bethel" Church have
been designated as members Of a
committee OF %" who represent the
A. NJ. r. Church 10 be present az Mar
ion. Ohio. on Negro-American Day. at
which time senator Harding will de-
liver an address touching upon ssat-
ters Of special interest to the Ameri-
can Negro.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
aENNIF rs RACK HOME.

Jennlc pldOle, aged years, iIOe
East Thirteenth street, wondered
away from her mother In King street
market yesterday. and was sent 20
the police station by Traffic Onlcer
Sherwln. She was placed IN The Gus
tody OF the matrOn. where her father
found her yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
MnRGAN cAN,T RE rnINn.

As James :. Morgan, the principal
witness against the girl. has disap-
poared, the charge Of soliciting against
Pearl Cheros was nollc pressed by
Assistant City Solicitor Davis. in Mu-
nlcipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
THIS THEDAY
Of DAYS At
STATEFAIR
Big Thursday Draws Della
wareans to See Exhibits
and Talk Politics
DOGS, HORSESDIVIDE
FEMININE ATTENTION
TONIGHT'S EVENTS
Running races at 8.
Fireworks at $50.
Tridav,s Prnnrnnl

fridays Program.
Horse Show opens 1915.
Tractor demonstrations 10 10 ~.
Harness racing at y. m.
Red Gross lectures and movies
afternoon and evening.
Running races at s.
Fireworks at $50.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
M PETTY ROBBERIES TINS WEEK

PoTfN T0DDorlos' g7noFaIlY 50 IT1-
quent during fair week, have been
noticeable by their absence This year,
none having been reported TO the po-
lice this week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
nn,IE EnnM CANAnIAN ROClEs

Former Judge and Mrs. j. FRANK
Ball have returned from a aN weeks
vacation spent In The Canadian hoch-
les. at Lake Louise, Emerald Lake
and Glacier.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
SUN ND Tide.
LOST AND FODND.

I OsT-S1O IN NOTES BETWEEN
II Carrolrs store, Fourth and Union
streets and Second and Linden streets
Reward n returned 10 W. l.. Taylor
1877 W. Second St. sept0-3t.
Continued on PAGE Ten)
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
HELENE nm AFFIICTED

Charles II. Lightfoot. who is said
90 have escaped from a Pennsylvania
Institution FOR the mentally deficient,
was arrested a. lhe Weslcsn Union
Telegraph Company Office this morn
ing by Special Onlcer Gamble. The
man is being held at the police sta
ti0n for the Pennsylvania authorities
Winierthur Special Sanitary MIX
for Babies-Cloyer Dalry-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
TnnAY.S TEMPERATInE.

Prevent bottle famine. Return ompties
promptly. Glover Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
no OPEN "Y' SCHOOL,

The educational committee OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. viii meet tomorrow eve
ming at the association TO make. final
arrangements for the opening OF the
fan school courses.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
AT THE FAIR

oh dear, what can the matter be?
JOhnny's 80 long at the fair. lie
promised 10 buy me bunch Of
blue ribbon 10 tie up my bonnie
brown hair.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with probably showers to-
night and Friday: moderate temper
ature, moderate south winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
THE MOTOR TRUCK
TRANSPORT LINES

The merit session Of congress VIII
hold a deep significance tor all motor
truck transport lines" states Mr..
Forbes. Richmond Clydesdale dis
rrioutor. tor bill will be laid be-
fore tbs Committee or Interstate and
Foreign Commerce which will provide
for through bills Of lading and a
division OF through rates to include
the motor truck transport lines.
1T Is the ain. Of the bills sporors
70 develop the motor truck routes az
the short line railroads have been
developed as feeders TO the railroads
and become an even greatar aid In
Transportation than they are al pres
enr
Tn other words tnstead Of being a
mere adjunct to the railroad, the
motor truck will become an integral
part OF the railroad system, just IS
any other feeder or short line. 4 fact
Org viii be able to deliver a load OF
goods TO motor transport line. and
receive then and there a through bill
OF ladirg fror, the trucking com pany.
The motor trucking company
in turn brings the load to the abroad
which through its agreements lands
the goods az its destination, ascn
transportation agency receiving its
proporcorate share Of charges. and
under the proposed b1l. when enacted
the truck, OF course, would receive its
division OF the through rate.
The high favor which the motor
truck enjoys tho country over. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
RUSSIA AND RURAuIA

Berlin. March ls-Peacs reroraa-
lions between soviet Russia anA
EurnaEia will begin early next week.
according 10 a dispatch from Eucha-
rest received hegs tonight
The Russian peace delegates. headed
by krassIn and V!narska. have already
arrived at Dorra vatra, the plaes
selected for the negotiations. General
Avaroscu will head the Runanta-
delegation RuEaantas chief demand
viii be the withdrawal! OF the soviet
armies from the Ruman.an border
snd she will also insist on the Coz
ciusion OF a trade agreement
Ora OF tho most 6i1scult points ID
Ice discussions will be the fate OF tia
Rumarian treasury aggregat4ng i1c.-
100000 franco tnorrnally $4,000, =
oo1 in gold and millions in sAcuri-
RES. TIE treasury was taken to Mos-
o,w when the Germans approached
bucharest and since then EumaatA
has had no national exchequer what
ever. The sewers attitude toward
this question has not yet bean mazda
Known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
SWEET bRIkR GIRLS
AGAINST BOlSHEV|kI

Sweet Br!ar. Va. March l<,--BoI-
Ehevlk!. whether Of art, literature,
historical reputation. political theory
or educational practice. do not owT. a
pin point OF standing room In the
heart OF that otherwise hospitaole,
This ts the evidence accruirg from
recent poll OF 500 students here from
thirty-esghr states at Sweet Briar col
lege as TO their fAvorire studies, au
tAors. books. characters IN history,
poems. etc Ignoring the revolt in
art al! the way from spoon River
d Amy Lowell's latest school poly
chronic pross. this girls, according 70
results unmarried by the Sweet
Mary Roberts Rh!nehart ard Rud
yard kipiing for their tavorite au-
.hors and while voting Col, McCrae's
In Flanders Field" the bestowed
poem. gave anc!enGy distinguished
persons like Thacaeray. Dickens.
rennyson. Shelley ard even John NIL
on 4 look-.n IT secondary horora
Politically speaking, the young
women passed by with Eat zero the
Ehole list OF red" celebrities from
Karl Marx 10 Tre=ky and Eugene V.
pebe in favor OF such exponerts OF
Ald-tashicnei nationalisgr1 as Joan Of
Arc. Robert e. Lee and Abraham
Lincoln. English literature. French
Sciencex, mathematics and even Latin,
"a the educational side, triuca phed by
hundreds OF votes 70 none over ultra
modern theories OF ethics and social
Ar1zntxat.oa taught by csnters q
'revolutiona-y' learning Ike the Rand
chooi
Nrs Eh.neharrs wEr story The
Amazing Interlude" tied for frst place
among popular books on the ballot
with ThAckerays Vanity Fair with
The Tale OF Two Cities and
S4nor Ibanezs -Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" only . vote apart in
Ne competition tor second, third sa6
AoUrth places. IN the ''favorite, poem"
rotA. Robert Ssrvisss productions
show strong popularity but only IT.
Ge n excess OF Browning and Long
leilow.
The Virginia vote on historical