Newspaper Page Text
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Leaders Assure Election of Only One Republican Congressman in Rock Ribbed, Staid, Old Northeast State:
STRENGTH OF G. 0. P, DWINDLES TO NOTHING IN NEW ENGLAND
Gloomy Reports Re
ceived by Democratic
Opponents - Wilson
Is Sweeping Country,
Say Reports From
Everywhere.
Continued From Page One.
This in being done on a larger scale in
Illinois than In any other stale. The
Republicans are sacrificing Taft in the
Interests of Deneen. In Chicago liberal
scratching has been done, apparently on
the part of voters of all persuasions.”
Bad for Republicans
Ln New England.
Early reports received at Republican
headquarters from New England points
were of the gloomiest character. State
eaders there said they could not as
tute the election of any Republican
candidates for congress except T. J.
Hill.
Reports from west or the Missouri
river Indicated a stronger sentiment
'.here for Taft, Although counting upon
the strong silent vote, the belief grew
with the accumulation of telegraphic
reports that not more than 100 Repub
lican congressional candidates could be
elected.
When the polls opened early this
morning all over the country for the
election of a president and vice presi
dent of the United States long lines
of men, determined not to lose their
ballot, were waiting to deposit their
votes in hundreds of polling places.
Reports from points east, west, north
and south indicate that today’s vote
will be the heaviest ever cast. Through
out Ohio It was estimated that one
half the> vote had been cast by fl a. m.
In several Chicago precincts a fourth
of the registered vote had been record
ed by J:3O o’clock. In staid New Eng
land, where, in most of the states, only
the national election is being held, the
vote was just as heavy, comparatively,
as In other states where warm local is
sues increased the great Interest in the
presidential fight.
Fine weather was recorded in most
parts of the country, which was a big
factor in bringing out a record vote.
Very few predictions were hazarded
in any quarters as to the meaning of
the unprecedented early vote, although
Governor Wilson’s chances seemed just
bright as his workers hud painted
them.
Practically no disorder has been re
ported thus far. Two small alterca
tions and three arrests for suspected
fraud at the polls were reported from
Chicago other cities reported no dis
turbances. and New York officials de
clared Indications were that this would
be New York's quietest election
President Taft, who is in Cincinnati,
motored from hie brother's home to the
polls and voted this morning, then pro
ceeded to the golf links. Governor
Wilson stayed at home at Princeton, N.
J., "renewing acquaintances with his
family," except for the time spent in
going to the polls. Ex-President
Roosevelt spent the day quietly at Oys
ter Bay.
AH Order and
Quiet in New York
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. - Early voting
In New York city today was orderly
and rapid, but was not heavy enough to
indicate the record vote that had been
predicted by the managers of all par
ties. The weather was ideal for an
election day
BaJioting throughout the five bor
oughs was so rapid that it was apparent
that straight tickets were being voted.
When tile polls opened at t> a. m. all the i
city’s police reserves were massed at
the various ‘ stations, but the usual
early calls failed to materialize and the
eiection commissioners declared the
election "the quietest ever held In New
York."
Reports from the state outside of
New York indicated that the vote will
be the heaviest ever cast in a national
• lection. Three ballots were given the
voters, that on the presidential electors,
the state ticket and a proposed $50.-
000,000 bond issue for good roads Fair
weather pier ailed up state.
A small army of detectives employed
'by the Progressive party watched the
voting in this state.
No Disorder. No Repeaters.
Magistrates sat in police stations in
each of the assembly districts and jus
tices of the supreme court were ready
to hold court in their homer in case of
disorder or fraudulent voting at the
polls. But during the early balloting
there were no disorderly voters and re
peaters were apparently frightened off
by the pre-election warnings
President J. Gabriel Britt, of the mu.
nicipal bureau of elections, stated that
. eports coming to him front his aids
and watchers declared that the voters I
were showing unprecedented intelli
gence in handling the three ballots. He
said that there was no doubt a large
percentage of the voters were registe -
ing straight tickets. In many districts
*hc rate was a vote a minute.
J No matter what the cause—you will Cud
I a gentle, speedy and positive relief In
ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS
I These wonderful rein reHev.re are not stir--a,
I Inerr. mtosiceni . or halMi l oemee< Ther b’ r e
I •breneeof pain, tranr: Inerve. and Iwt. Tr tbeml
** Druggist*.
10s 4 die i'eet-Pvskei.Botte
: President Votes, •
: Then Plays Golf •
• < 'INUINNATI, Nov. 5. —With no •
• more ceremony than that exer- •
• clsed by a private citizen, Presi- •
• dent Taft went out Madison road •
• in his brother's automobile today •
’ • and cast his ballot. Later he •
• played golf and then returned to •
• his brother’s residence to await the •
• returns. •
• Crowds gathered outside the •
• Taft residence and when the pres- •
• Went appeared he was cheered. •
••••••••••••••••••••••••os
Wilson and Taft Men
Claim Wisconsin
MILWAUKEE. WIB, Nov. 5 —Rec
ord-breaking polling is reported from
every section of Wisconsin. In Mil
waukee. even in the aristocratic wards,
there were 20 to 50 men standing in
line waiting their turn to vot- all the
forenoon. Similar conditions were re
ported from other cities. There has
been no violence anywhere.
Wilson managers at noon were en
thusiastic, declaring their reports indi
cated he would sweep the state. Even
stronger is their optimism over the
state Democratic ticket. The Taft
managers, however, strongly claim a
victory will be shown for them in the
count.
Much Scratching
In Detroit
DETROIT, MICH Nov. s.—Slow
progress is being made in the voting
today In Detroit, while record-breaking
vote is expected. The peculiar three
sided battle between Progressives,
Democrats and Republicans In Michi
gan has caused much scratching of
ballhts. A straw vote taken by a De
troit newspaper lust week gave Roose
velt a big majority In the state, but
this same majority swung over to the
Democratic candidate for governor,
Woodbridge N. Freyes, and then back
to .Oscar N. Marax. Republican candi
date for mayor- of Detroit. Perfect au
tumn weather prevailed.
Rain Cuts No
Figure in Missouri
KANSAS CITY, MO., Nov. 5.
Cloudy weather, with indications of
rain, did not prevent an exceptionally
heavy balloting here early today. In
dications are for a record vote. Heavy
rains are reported over north central
Missouri, but the farmers are aroused
over the single tax proposition, and it
Is not believed the rain will keep them
at hom«»
Big Ballot Worries
Nutmeg Voters
NE.W HAVEN. CONN., Nov. 5.
Election day dawned bright and cleat
in Connecticut, and reports from all
cities and towns indicated a good sized
early’ vote. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in the small towns with the
blanket ballot, the largest of its kind
ever placed before the voters of the
state
Cotton Pickers
Sent to Polls
JACKSON. MISS., Nov s.~Clear,
warm weather prevailed throughout
Mississippi today and the prospects
were that the heaviest vote ever cast
in this state would be polled.
Planters early started sending cotton
pickers to the voting places. They will
cast their- ballots and return to pick
cotton.
Rain Hurts
Wilson in Texas
FORT WORTH. TEXAS. Nov 5
That heavy rains which fell throughout 1
north and west Texas today would re- |
duee the Democratic vote was the belief
<>f many politicians. Progressives and
Rt publicans w ere encouraged and were
extremely active in their efforts to
overcome the Democratic majority.
Nebraska G O. P.
Cast for Wilson
LINCOLN. NEBR., Nov. s.—The !
weather today, while cloudy and cool,
was ideal for gating out the vote. Early
balloting was heavy throughout tire i
state, especially in the rural districts.
Many Republicans are reported voting
for Wilson to lilt at Roosevelt.
Light Vote in
Washington State
i
SEATTLE. WASH . Nov. s—Cloudy,
threatening weather with rain falling
in some parts of the state retarded the
early vole today. Voting so the first
two hours 4lid not come up to the ex
p< etutlons of the campaign managers
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1912.
RECORD VOTE POINTS
TO WILSON MAJORITY
ALL OVER GEORGIA
First real prospects of Democratic
success since the days of Grover Cleve
land today brought out one of the big
gest votes cast in Georgia in a presi
dential election since reconstruction
days. And the indications were that,
despite the unprecedented activity of
both the Roosevelt and Taft forces.
I Woodrow Wilson will receive more than
the normal Democratic majority of the
■ state where he was reared..
Strenuous efforts of the Bull Moosers
to carry Fulton county was responsible
for the heavy’ Democratic vote polled
in Atlanta The Moosers were early ar
the polls and active in their efforts to
make a strong showing. Democratic
leaders, ala med, soon got busy and
brought out their strength. Ward work
ers were stationed at the downtown
boxes and they shouted the slogan,
"Vote the white man’s ticket." It had a
telling effect.
The Moosers worked 1 o the last,
though, and it was conceded that Colo
nel Roosevelt would get a flattering
vote In Fulton. There was practically
no Taft sentimqpt apparent at the vot
ing places.
I Debs Runs Second
In Columbus, Ga.
Every polling place showed a vote
nearly as heavy as that cast in the race
for mayor, and by 1 o’clock the Indi
cations were that the county's vote
would be as heavy as that polled in the
recent gubernatorial ebntest.
Practically the same conditions exist
ed throughout Georgia. In the First
district there was a big negro vote, but
the black men were far from unani
mous in their balloting. Their vote
was divided between Taft and Roose
velt almost equally. The white vote
made the district safe for Wilson.
The Second district vote was small
and Wilson lost few votes. Similar
conditions prevailed in the .Third,
Fourth and Sixth. In the Seventh, the
Democrats made a gallant effort to car
ry the district, which went for Taft in
1908. Both Republicans and Moosers
were active, though. In the Ninth dis
trict. Taft's winter residence in Au
gusta told, and it was considered like
ly that he would run secqnd to Wilson.
In Columbus the Socialists polled a
Heavy vote and Debs led botli Taft and
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt Forces
Are Fighting Hard.
The Roosevelt forces are fighting with
all the vim and vigor suggested by the
name for a Progressive Republican tri
umph tn 'he Empire State of the South
—the colonel's “mother's state,” as he
himself invariably calls it. They're
flghtin'-- hard, nut without much chance
of SUCCPSS.
The Democrats realize the full sig
nificance of the Roosevelt movement in
Georgia, and their leaders have ap
pealed to the rank and file with rare
vehemence and earnestness to turn out
today, go to the polls and, swamp the
enemy. They are confident they have
succeeded.
There are precious few Democrats
who do not believe that there are two
Democratic votes, at least, in Georgia
for every one of any and all other par
ties.
Getting Out Vote
Greatest Problem.
The only' problem today is to get
the Democratic vote into the ballot
box, and to that end Democratic energy
is being spent unstintedly. Early in
dications were that a good vote was
being cast.
In the last national election, the
Democrats of Georgia cast only 72,000
voles, against 41,000 Republican and
Wyoming Gets
Busy Early, Too
CHEYENNE, WYO . Nov s.—The
weather throughout Wyoming was ideal
today and the heaviest vote in the his
tory of the state was predicted. Voters
Were out in force early. The main is
sue next to the presidential choice is
between Senator Francis E Warren,
Republican, and John B. Kendrick,
Democratic candidate for his place.
Balloting on With
Rush in St. Louis
ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov 5 -Approxi
mately one-fourth of the entire regis- i
tered vote of St. Louts was east during :
tlie first two hours the jhills were open
today. Hundreds of voters were stand
ing in line at the 474 voting precincts
when the polls opened at 6 o'clock, and
there was a general rush for ballots.
The voting was exceptionally heavy
during the early hours in the west end
and south side wards. Rain began fell
ing at 9 o’clock.
Tlie total registration is 456.940. but
election officials expect that no more
than 140.000 to 145,000 votes will be
cast.
Fine Day, Heavy
Vote in Colorado
DENVER.I i'OLO., Nov. 5. Despite]
adverse wet ther predictions, election |
day opened clear and warm Voting
throughout i olorado and .New Mexico.]
according t< ally reports, was very 1
heavy.
17,000 Populists. Two congressional
districts in 1908 went to Taft.
With Roosevelt. seemingly stronger
in the state than Taft ever was, and
Tom Watson leading his following sol
idly for the Rough Rider, the situation
has alarmed not a few Georgia Demo
crats.
Taft being sure to get a good vote,
there is a danger that Wi’son and Mar
shall may not get a majority over all.
as they must have, and if they should
fail it would be necessary to call the
legislature in extra seis lon to provide a
Wilson and Marshall vote in the elec
toral college. y
Moreover, the Democrats of Georgia
would feel forever humiliated and cha
grined if they failed to make Wilson
and Marshall's victory secure —even
heavy.
The leaders frankly admit that Dem
ocrats must be up and doing today, or
the victory may not be achieved at all.
That’s why there is a real battle of
ballots on in Georgia today—and to
night’s returns will be more than ordi
narily interesting.
There are five tickets in the Georgia
field—Wilson, Taft, Roosevelt. Chafin
and Debs, representing the Democrats,
the Republicans, the Progressives, the
Prohibitionists and the Socialists, re
spectively.
Besides the national election, there
are three state constitutional amend
ments being submitted to the people for
ratification.
They are:
Three Amendments
Voted On Today.
An amendment authorizing judges of
superior courts to grant charters in va
cation.
An amendment creating the county of
Wheeler, with the town of Alamo as
the county seat.
An amendment of article 7. section
2, paragraph 2, authorizing the general
assembly to Exempt from taxation farm
products.
Georgia today is electing a congres
sional delegation also, but the Demo
cratic nominees are unopposed.
In both the national election of 1904
and 1908 approximately 130.000 votes
were cast in Georgia, but therq are few
who believe today’s voting will fail be
low 150,000, and many predict It will
approach 200,000.
The electors of the parties who are
being voted for are:
Democrats —A. J. Cobb, W. E. Steed,
E. E. Collins, B. W. Fortson, J, M. Du
pree, C. C. Minter, J. B. Suttles, O. J.
C'oogier, J.-M. Lang. J. C. Williams, W.
E. Simmons, H. P. Blount, W. R. Frier,
J. Hunter Johnson.
Progressives—Howard T. Felton. 11.
G. Hastings, James S. Tart. H. J. Bru
ton, Willis L. Smith, J. S. Montgomery,
J. St. Julian Yates, A. S. Murray, E. B.
Hutcheson. O. B. Menees. A. J. S. Hall,
J. J. Farrell, T. M. Talbot, W. A. Wilk
inson.
Republicans—John P. Taggart, David
Woodward, Walter I. Cooper, <’. W. Ar
nold. Charles Taunton, A. H. Freeman,
D. B. Carson, W. J. Massee, J. P. Dyar,
Benjamin F. Cheek, T. W. Scott. War
ven Edwards, J. N. Spain, Cassius F.
Smith.
Socialists —G. E. Daniell, Al Schwartz,
F. B. Nettles, W. E. Johns. D. Burnett,
W. H. Smaw, V. W. Grant, H. C. Harris,
A. M. Richardson. R. A. Kay, James F.
Little, E. P. Branch, E. G. Kastenhuber,
A. S. Butler.
Prohibitionists—L. M. Stanfill, J.
Sheriden Bunch, Henry W. Hale. James
S. Shlngler, W. S. Prather, U. C. Pease,
E. E. Davis. F. S. Etheridge, A. J.
Clarke Charles Furlow, R. A. Spell
man, J. T. Neal, W. N. Nanney, J. G.
Rockmore.
Minnesota Polls
Blocked All Day
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., Nov. 5
Voting was heaty th oughout Minne
sota early today, especially in the cities.
During tlie morning hours in Minneap
olis. however, where voting machines
wi re in use, voting was slow, long lines
of voters waited at the booths all day,
and it was feared some might not get a
chance to record their choice. St Paul
tecoided a heavy vote early and
thioughout the state the vote was re
garded as the heaviest on record. Tlie
weather was ideal over all Minnesota!
Good roads favored the farmer.- in
reaching their polling places.
“Uncle Joe” Cannon
Bringing ’Em Out
DANVILLE. ILL,, Nov. s.—At 10:30
o clock the Danville election commis
sioners announced that as many votes
had been polled as were cast at the
congressional election two years ago.
This is former Speaker Joseph G. Can
non s district and he has made an ex
tremely aggressive campaign. At 9
o’clock tlie weather turned much cold"r
and at 11 o clock tlie skies became
oiercast. it was predicted that nearly
al! voting would be done before 2
o’clock.
California on
Heavy Vote List
LOS ANGELES. CAL.. Nov. 5.-A
heavy vote was polled in the first hour I
after jiie opening of the polls. Tlie 1
wvather Is clear all over California.
Champ Clark s Daughter Startles Washington
SIDE CURLS BELOW EAR
7v< ’
-C Photographs of
Miss
Genevieve
Clark,
//T «* rf *** > ' \ Daughter of
$ , Sfeuicr
/ / dF \ Champ Clark,
’ / W \ Showing the
\ “New Side
/ /wiSh \
// I,\ Curl Below the
1 . 'JA Efzr.
A .W/j'J' Clark
I A as Startled
W \ \ an, i Fascinated
I I \\ Washington
/ I ' \ \ Society
x \
N, L' t•< J with This
gSfcf— Creation,
Which Is All
/"/Z JSkNi? Her Own.
Long Lines A wait
Opening of Polls.
LANSING, MRU.. Nov. 5.—A1l in
dications point to a record-breaking
vote in the city today. During the ear
ly hours the polling places were crowd
ed and long lines were formed half an
hour before the booths were opened.
The weather is ideal and party lead
ers declare that every eligible voter in
the city will be brought to the polls
before night.
Ticket Scratching
In Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.—With
bright, warm weather’prevailing, voting
in Indianapolis and Marion county was
heavy and peaceable from the moment
the polls opened at 6 o’clock. At every
one of the 150 voting places there were
from 10 to 25 men waiting to vote when
the polls opened and this condition con
tinued for several hours. Ticket
scratching appeared to be. general,
judging from the time consumed in the
booths.
Burns operatives were at most of the
voting places watching the interests of
the Progressive party, which has no
representatives on the election boarc.
Heavy Vote
In Tennessee
MEMPHIS, TENN.. Nov. 5.—A heavy
vote is being cast throughout Tennessee
today. The weather is ideal, clear and
warm. ’1 he country vote is especially
heavy.
Ten congressmen will be elected, all
having Republican opposition except in
the Tenth district, where K. D. McKellar
will be returned, his opponent being a
Socialist, who will get a scattered vote.
Very Heavy Early
Vote in S. Dakota
SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK.. Nov. 5.
Election day opened partly cloudy, with
a moderate temperature and spring-like
air. The favorable weather will result
in a heavy vote being cast throughout
South Dakota. The polls opened at 8
o’clock, in the 1.653 voting precincts of
the state, and reports show a very
heavy early vote was cast.
Women Novelty
At Kentucky Polls
LOl IS\ ILLE, KY., Nov. s.—Election
day in Kentucky dawned rainy and warm.
The stait of the voting was without inci
dent. Women went to the polls in Louis
ville for the first time to vote in the school
elections.
Arizona, Too,
Gets Busy Early
PHOENIX. ARIZ., Nov. s.—Clear
weather prevailed throughout the state
generally today, in the first hour Tuc*
son. Yuma an< Phoenix reported very
heavy early voting.
Wilson Favored
In New Mexico
ALBI'QI’ERQVE, N. M.. Nov. 5.
Norma! balloting was reported from the
Ik.nclpa! cities of the state during the
i’tst two hours after the polls opened
today. The Democrats claim an ud
vtintay from the fair weather.
Half of Ohio’s
Vote in at 9 A. M.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Nov. 5. —Heavy
early voting prevailed throughout Ohio
today. From Cincinnati, Cleveland, To
ledo, Akron and other cities came reports
that the voters were flocking to the polls
in large numbers, and it was estimated
that one-half of the total vote had been
east at 9 o'clock. The weather was per
fect. with a clear sky and a slight tinge
to.the atmopsliere. The indications dur
ing the forenoon were that more than
a million votes would be cast before the
polls close at 5:30 o’clock.
From tlie time that the voting booths
were opened at 5:30 o'clock this morning,
the flow of voters was large and steady.
Workingmen were the first to vote, most
of them easting their ballots before they
went to the shops. The balloting was
rapid and orderly.
West Virginia Is
Voting for Wilson
WHEELING, W. VA... Nov. s.—The
early voting place today was the heaviest
in the history of the state of West Vir
ginia. The only question was, how many
more votes Wilson will have than Taft
and Roosevelt, according to those who
have watched the campaign closely. The
Indications were that he will have more
than their combined vote, and that Roose
velt will poll a heavier vote than Taft.
This state is voting on an amendment
providing for state-wide prohibition and
the election.is the most bitter in the his
tory of the state. The drys had a man
with a camera at each polling place in
this city to take a snapshot at anything
there that looked suspicious. In all the
churches there were prayer meetings and
the bells were tolled for the amendment.
Few Straight
Ballots In Utah
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Nov. s.—With
clear skies, the threatened rain having
passed over, and with all three par
ties working like beavers, an unusually
heavy vote is being polled in Salt Lake
county and the state generally.
Scratching is phenomenally heavy. In
four districts only twenty votes
out of 301) were straight. The
Progn ssive vote in Salt Lake county
will be slow because no vehicles are
provided.
“WHAT’S THE
ANSWER’’
??? ? ?
Are you going to continue
suffering from
Poor Appetite
Sick Headache
Indigestion
Constipation
Malaria
when for 01 years
Hostetter’s
STOMACH BITTERS
has been proving its ability to
overcome such ills very quickly
A Trial Today Will Convince You
FAMILY REUNION
IT Mil ■
Governor “Getting AcquaintecT
With Wife and Daughters
After Stress of Campaign.
PRINCETON, N. J., N„ v . 5.-WhiJ
the nation’s voters were deciding xodav
who shall be the next president, Gov'
ernor Wilson spent the day with hl>
family, getting thoroughly acquainted
with them again after the stress of h- s
campaign.
“I feel like a boy out of school.” said
the govemcr this morning, "i i iav . n '
seen much of my family for the last
few weeks, and I’m glad of the oppoi
tunity to get acquainted with them
again. I’ll leave the house only to
vote.”
Governor Wilson voted ballot 112 this
morning. He was in the polling pi a; „
at 10:54 o’clock and voted the straight
Democratic ticket, from presidential
electors down to the candidate for the
assembly.
The governor entered the voting booth
and remained there several minutes.
When he came out he said:
“I had some trouble in finding the
Democratic presidential electors. 1
finally located them, buried down at the
bottom of the ballot.
Congratulated in Advance.
As the governor left tlie polling place,
he met many Princeton friends, who
stopped and shook hands with him,
congratulating him in advance on his
election to the presidency.
The governor arrived here at mid
night after his final speeches at Pater
son and Passaic. N. J., and slept for
eight hours. He was in excellent spir
its. and said he felt no pain from tie
scalp laceration suffered Sunday in the
automobile accident.
Before going to the polling place,
the governor dictated several letters to
his stenographer.
There will be a. family reunion to
night, when the governor gets the elec,
tion returns. Besides the immediate
family at the home, there will be James
and Fltzwilliam McMasters Woodrow,
cousins, from Columbia, S. C.; Captain
George H. McMasters, another cousin,
and Joseph R. Wilson, the governor’s
brother.
Mrs. Wilson’s Old
Home for Husband
ROME. GA.. Nov. s.—Democrats ot
Rome and Floyd county are making every
effort today to poll a big vote for the
Democratic ticket because Rome was for
merly the home of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
There are 4,000 registered voters in Floyd
and the Democrats expect to vote more
than 2,500.
Reports from over the Seventh district
indicate that this section will redeem It
self from its record of four years ago.
when Taft carried the district over Bryan.
Briskness has marked the voting a:
Dalton, Wilson leading Roosevelt about
5 to 1. with Taft far behind. Many vote*
challenged have been thrown out through
the voters’ failure to register.
Os the votes polled at Summerville
three-fourths are for Wilson. Indications
are that Chattooga county will give Wil
son a majority of 200 to 300. Roosevelt
will get a good vote in that county.
Cedartown precinct is giving Wilson a
big majority and Polk county undoubted
ly will go for Wilson.
Kansas Votes as
Skies Threaten
TOPEKA. KANS., Nov. s.—Fair
weather is reported over most of Kan
sas today, with indications of rain be
fore night. Reports from over the state
indicate a heavy early vote.
The ATLANTA
TUESDAY NIGHT 0:10
WM. HODGE
tn tha Beat as Camadtoa
"The Man From Homo"
ELECTION Ratern. Tanday MgM
Night* 25c ta Vt.tt; MathH. 25a la >1.51
Thursday, Friday, Matineea D«iy at 3 » . w
Saturday Fanning. 1:1>
10a, 30a, 000 Santa Naw
Direct tram 7 Month.' SenMUana! (tea at
lycewn Thaatre, Naw Terti
PAUL J. RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT
"Marvalee. Motion Picture.," Naw Tort World
"Amazing and futhraWng,'' Saw Francteoa Fort
"BF FORSYTH - TU ma7ineeV T I
LITTLE EMMA BUNTING
AND HER EXCELLENT FLAYERS
“LEAH KLESHNA”
Next Weefc “Merely Wary Ann"
I "*™ KS
L Y n I u whk
THE CIRLt&TAXI
Oss Big Scream From Curtain to Certain
Hear the Election Returns From
the Stage Tuesday Night
CRANO VAUDEVILLE I NEXT
M.Ani Baty 2:30 tyentop at fcSC WEEK
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The D«t at Slang IThb Breadway Star nORTy
BOtT FITZGIBBON E,
BEDFOM-WINCNESTEB PONT BALLET D||av
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