davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

sleeps carcass. the Easley brothers.
who reside on J. |, Jones' place north
east Of this city. went out one morning
to their traps and were surprised to find
a fine specimen of golden eagle held by
one talon, or claw.
with 7-foot spread of wngs.-Cottage
Grove Leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
Make Ice in Liberia.

Liberia now has for the first time an
ice-making plant. 1t turns out 500
pounds Of ice and 10 gallons of ice
cream daily. The ice sells at 4 cents n
pound and the ice cream at $40 gal
lon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

Old Lady (rather deaf)-Are you
any relation to Mr.. Green? Green
am Mr.. Green. Old Lady-Ah Then
that explains the extraordinary resem-
blance,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
NOTES OF INTEREST.

Richard r. Beckett former postmaster
III Clayton. Pa. has plant known as
the amorphophalluS rivieri, and also
called the snake palm cows tongue. or
sleeping plant Mr.. Beckett has had the
bulb-which is about the size of Il mans
| head-lor four years. 1t was kept in
! with his sweet potatoes behind the kit
chen lire. \ bright Sprout appeared out
of the sweet potato barrel and rapidly
began to grow The bulb was placed in
Il Jardlniere and III II few days had
grown almost To the ceiling. 1t is now
more than seven feet tail and is stil
growing The plant began To- emit IN
obnoxious Udor, which SO affected the
| family that they placed it ON the vcrau-
da. fearing that it would put them all
to sleep if kept ia the house. This mas
siVc plant grew in the iardiuierc without
water or earth around it. The natives
of Africa believe the plant possesses II
fatal sopOrIhc effect. y Clayton man
who inhaled considerable of the odur fell
into Il deep sleep on the train and was
put of at Camden. Mr.. Beckett also
has a tree hearing lemons which weigh
two pounds each.
Willie Mays. aged 6. cauvasscd Column.
bus, O., soliciting funds to he used 10
buy his father &. {. Mays. an arli-
fetal foot. The father. who lives at Tay-
lurNviIlr, stepped ON a rusty nail and
blood poisoning resulted. The foot hai
to he amputatcd 10 save the mans lfr
| He is now unable To- work. and TIA" s.
!cur-old son wished to du somcthu. to
help. He had heard people talk about
| buying his father IN artificial foot, and
he was bright enough to know il would
cost considerable sum of money. He
went 10 Il friend. where he had sub
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18


to weigh between three aud four tons
\ great wound in its side was evidently
made by some vessel. The surimeu Went
to the monster in Il dory and finally
managed to attach "A cable. The whale
fought desperately ana had to be killed
before 1t could be landed on the beach.
Because ms WIFE bearded the sentineiS
and invaded the IOdgeroOm of the Or
der of ForeSters. where he was presid-
ing rs chief ranger at the trial of IL
member broke up the meeting and forced
him to 20 home and addressed him ms
/ Imp ana indian, George t. Gillette
of Spokane, Wash, was granted di-
Vorce from Anna Gillette. They were
married in ST. Lawrence county. New
declared in his petition. Immediately aft
erward his wife began abusing him. con
tinuing until life became unhearable. He
was hnai!y forced 70 leave their home IN
/ New YORK, following The lpdGtroum epl-
side, f" esrap" III" ridlcuIc of net@hborS
| ana members OF the order. fy taking
! MN nome, IA" complaint adds, Size brpk"
up me lrlaI anu u" was forced 10 resign
! ms Once - IL was HhelF ms VIE would
/ come tor hlm at any time d'rin@ lodge
! meetings.
4 Through ~" mtrrrr~snu OF tue mayor
/ OF stuart l,l.. Miss dean MarIdyI~h.
. q
/ = !TuS T'uI "' '"''"'G, I'M ana f,7l
/ .NytN"A W. ,.r Low, '.E w nv ~" 10.
~ ,,, ID W, nI-n Went
~ ~, ,,, w. '','5l' Mggn
IN WI ,IIpI'" "I ~ m'.'''- l''l't
/ way To Iowa To marry a man whom SHE
/ n,,r,,, ,,,...,.r,I ,Ir,,,b " ,,,t.;;i
I h''oh'" om-IArd lHrnuEh Il matrimonial
iI+,. lrr ,a'. ,Er',,,,L nnT ~. !" ,..
SOM L,rl, tn Canal, N"t ,,;vir, mn,
J hone Gn,ycyrr sh" sfepurJ nj S1rpiI
,,pI northumberland ,,;th h,,. G,,,,., ,,,L,,
,,.Lo tI'n ,n.,''r f',r ,ij ,rl,n I,,,,r ,t
/ v.,,,I II, ,I,, ins,.,t,n In .L,r.,, ~, PIT
IIrr,u rI,nt %nnl,,' ,,'s G"',,,,.i,iI,i al
! riyht and rnnun.i,I th,t III Nar.
, .T1,ish Inc ulI,,tnI tn ,,nIr II, tl,.f ,l,r,
/ lives in Wustcd. Conn. lost his way
station in the ranstorm the other night
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
End Of the HONEYMOON.

F1nlsned your honeymoon YETI
Il don't know. / have never been
able to determine the exact meaning of
the word honeymoon"
'Well, then, has your wife COM
menced to do the cooking yet y-Hous-
ton (Texas) Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
Daylight Causes Bird Migration.

An Italian scientist believes that day
light alone determines bird migration,
The summer migrants, he says. come
north to take advantage Of the longer
DAYS, and 70 south again 10 avoid the
short aud dark ones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18

First class tramway ears were rug
IN Liverpool on September 80 for the
first time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-18
Trapped a Golden Eagle.

A short time ago while trapping for
coyotes by putting out traps about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

per.ous who nj middle age should
feel the full strength and energy OF
xoutb are often rheumatic. nervous
irritable and inclined tO wOrr! too
,,ucb. There are spells Of utter weari-
ness. life Ii made miserable by con-
.tnnt Iameness and dull backache and
.Ieep IL disturbed with pain and dis
tre.sius urinary disorders.
You have tried to shake this OF md
wonder why you cant. Probably yOu
haye missed the hidden cause-sick
kidueya. Prompt treatment with Deans
Kidney pills would right things
quickly.
An active life weakens the kidneys
and something must be done to stimu-
late the little filters of the bIood-tO
keep them working they should.
Every day OF your life the blood
gathers up dangerous amount Of
uric poison, and ~ the kidneys do not
pass II all OF with the urine there II
bound to be serious Il Suble. Uric acid
weights the blood. clogs the circula-
ton. weakens the heart. dulls the brnin,
frritates the nerves and forms little
jagged crystals I'm the muscles aud
Joints that cause acute pain when
these parts are moved. These pains
you know as sciatica, rheuma tism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Saturday from an inspection trip to
Quincy, Mass.
|: The Manning arrived at Port Town
send, Wash. from the Boring sea on the
Goth instant. She will proceed to Asto-
ria, Ore. within the next few days
The authorities Of the Alaskan-Yukon-
Pacific exposition at Seattle have award
ed the revenue cutter service a grand
prize in recognition of its exhibit at the
exposition.
The Seneca has finished being docked
at New York and has resumed her regu-
lar duties as a derelict destroyer
An escort from the Rush participated in
the ceremonies attending the burial OF eX-
Gov. Swineford OF Alaska at Juneau
Alaska, Thursday. the 18th instant.
Tine Perry has sailed from Seattle.
Wash. for San Pedro. Cal. the latter
winter.
The sailing OF the Gresham from New
York for Boston has been delayed for a
few days on account OF a number OF addi-
tional repairs, but IL Is expected that she
will leave New York within week.
The class Of cadet engineers now on
the practice cutter Itasca will he grad
uated about the LIST of December, when
they will be commissioned third iieuten-
ants OF engineers and assigned TO cruis-
ing vessels
The Window arrived at New Orleans
ticipate I'm the reception 10 he rendered
President Taft upon his arrival at that
place.
Second Lieut.. r. G. Weiglltman of the
Apache is visiting his home in this city
on leave of absence.
The following officers registered at
headquarters during the past week:
Senior Capt. +. ii. Newcomb. First Lieut.
&. w. Cairnes and Third Lieutenant Of
Engineers c. A Eaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
LEEsBURG, VA.

J. W. III. Grim. formerly OF this county.
attorney for the southern district OF News
York. addressed a political meeting al
Lovettsville, I.oudoun county. last even-s
ing.
Frank Heaton Purcell. only son OF Mr.
and Mrs. y. J. Purcell Of Hillsboro Lou
doun county. died at Blue Ridge summit
Pa. Friday. i'm the twentieth year IF hisn
age. He was well known in Washington,
where he attended school. :
Mrs. Anna Presgraves. wife Of Mr.. Sam
uel g. Presgraves and daughter Of the
late Jonah Nixon of Loudoun county. diet :
at her home I'm Mountsviile Friday I'm thcs-
fifty ninth Year of her age Besides ,i"ra
husband she il survive by four Sous. =
Walter William. Samuel AVID Montics.
Presgrayes. and four sisters Mrs ~.
Birkhead. Mrs. NJ. e. Castelar,. Mrs. r.. \
-Iawley and Mrs. l.. resgravcs. all ofs-
LOudoun -
l.. ID. Johnston. consulting engineer Of.
the Lawyers Engineering and Surveying
Company of New York. las been In Lees
burg this week i'm the interest of the com.
pany, in regard to establishing n gas
plant here. II is thought that the enter -
prise will be successful and that Lees
burg Will soon be furnished with gas for :
Illuminating and cooking purposes.
DIR. Marion Hood OF cjpeper. Va. has
accepted position with Mr. Thomas " =.
Edwards OF Leesbu!g "a take charge u
his pharmacy here. Mr.. Edwards H. sher-
if OF Loudoun county and his duties al
such consume his time.
DIR. Harry =. Gibson. son of Henry c.
Gibson of Leesburg. has located here 10
practice with his brother. Dr. John A.
Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Revenue cutter service orders have
been issued as follows:
Capt r G. Dodge and Second Lieuten-
ant of Engineers l.. c. Farwell, consti-
tuted a board to examine the barges
McAdam and Sanator and the launch
Curlew for the public health and marine
hospital service.
First Lieut. G +. Howell, Second Lieu
tenant of Engineers e. w. David and
Third Lieutenant of Engineers a. T.. Luz
kens constituted board for the exsmi-
nation of Acting Machinist L. Z. oder
stol for machinist.
The following suhbosrds nave peen con
vened for the examination o. cer'ain OF :
ficers for promotion: Senior Cap's; ~.
C. Hamlet ard A. r. Y. thanks, at New
York " y: Capt. l.. p. Bertholf ana
First Lieutenant OF Engineers &. T. Nash
on board the Bear: Capt. W. '. r.. JACOBS
and Firs; Lieut.. w. y. o Malley. on
board til" Manning.
The following officers have been ofoer-
ed 10 report for examination for promo
ton To TIE presidents OF the subboards
at the places mentioned: First Lieut.. >.
Il. Edqnonds AMI Third Lieut.. p. IL. Har-
rison, at New York, y. Y: Third Lieut..
William Williams on board the Man
ming: Third Lieut. J. p. Gray and Third
Lieutenant of Engineers IL. +. Johnsoh'
on boa I'd the Bear. .
First Lieutenant of Engineers l. u.
I.ewton. granted thirty days leave from
November IL.
Constructor j. .. Walton. ordered TO
proceed to Arundel Cove. Md, on offlciai
business.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers T.. III.
Yeaccr granted twenty days leave from
November |.
Captain Of Engineers f.. p. Weber
granted ten days leave en- route under
orders Of the list instant.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers I. T.
Sugden, granted fifteen days leave
Cadet j. Il. Lockwood, resignation ac-
cepted to take effect upon date or re-
ceipt of order.
First Lieut. j. f. Hottei, granted ten
DAYS extension leave.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers ;. NJ.
Rock. granted fourteen days extension
sick leave. .
First Lieutenant Of Engineers e. III
Porcher. granted thirty days leave.
Can't r. NJ Broadbent. granted seven
days' leave from November !.
FRS; Lieut.. John Boedeker. srahteu
four days leave en- route under orders Oh
the 2o;h instant.
Thn revenue cutter Tamacraw sailed
from Fortress Monroe, Va, for Savannah
Ga on the 18th instant to resume ner
regular station along the southern Al
Iantic coast of the United States.
Cant Conlman dant Worth Il. kosS re-
turned 10 his duties at headquarters on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

iumbago. govt or neuralgia. according
to where they occur.
Iric ncid grains are seen sediment
I'm the urine. Passages become irregu-
lar. scanty and painful. Night calls
annoy and wenr. yOu. Floating occurs
i'm time, agODixing attacks or gravel.
and there IL danger Of running into
dropsy. stone I'm the kidney. diabetes or
Brish hts disease.
Don't allow the kidne. trouble -
get worse. start using Doan's kidney
Pills. which have cured thousands mud
must surely help yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
HALT TRIAL FOR INQUIRY.
Counsel for Waynesburg Banker
Claim Immunity Was Promised.

The Department Of Justice has asked
the controller of the currency for a state
ment whether any official connected with
the latter office promised immunity to
Peter GrossMan in Connection with the
wrecking of the Farmers and Drovers'
National Bank Of Waynesburg. Pa. Gross
mans trial was started few days ago al
Waynesburg and was interrupted ny the
assertion OF his counsel that he had been
promised immunity upon the payment of
Sca.o9O of claim OF S230.OO against him.
The United States attorney halted the
trial 10 lay the matter before the Depa L
ment Of Justice. The controllers Office
promised 10 immunity To Grossman and
viii ask Receiver CUTS of the bank and
Bank Examiner Cunningham whether
they made any promises. They will be
called upon for their sides of the story.
1t is not believed that any immunity was
promised by anybody connected with the
controller $ Office and the claim is thought
10 he a ruse to delay the trial or make
sympathy for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Suffrage Amendment.

\ difficult situation to size III is III.
attitude toward the proposed surrray.
amendment. The Star correspondent has
Yet 10 find single democrat who adj
mits that he will vote against the
amendment. while some republican,;
quietly express intention To support the
amendment. These. however. cannot
make their intention public.
IF the amendment is defeated they
may az we'll give up idea of ever
publican ticket. The Poe amendment
Was defeated i'm Prince George county in
1900 by over 200 majority.
The vote on the Strauss amendment
next Tuesday will be- close. and will
not vary materially from the average
vote cast for the democratic nominees
Considerable interest cent-rs in the
election of Judges from the seventh jul
dicia1 circuit. Of which Prince George
county forms part. and is also of pc
culiar interest To WashingtonianS. Many
lawyers from that city have business
before the court at Marlboro. 1t fire.
duently happens that criminals and
othrs tried before these judges hail
from the capital.
4 peculiar condition arises I'm the
case of Fillmore Beall and +. Snowden
Hill. democrat and republican resDec-
lively. both of whom are from Prince
George county The constitution of
Maryland declares that there shall not
be two judges On the bench of any cir
cult from the same county. There were
many who had intended to vote for both
Hill and Beall more as a matter Of
county pride than anything else, poll
tics not cutting a figure in the equa-
ton.
while both these mon cannot get n
place on the bench, IL they both receive
n larger vote than Posey and Camalier
from the lower section Of the circuit
the Prince Georgian receiving the high
est vote will be elected judge. BY vot-
ing for both these candidates, Prince
Ceorgians will be nearly sure OF one OF
the places on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Physical Examination Ordered.

BY direction of Maj. Gen. Bel. chief OF
STAFF. officers Of the army below the rank
OF ma jor VINO are on duty stationed in
the District Of Columbia. or i'm its vicinity.
and who are not under the jurisdiction OF
the commanding general. Department az
the East. will report in person Ia Capt.
William T. Davis, Medical Corps Office OF
the attending surgeon in this city. for the
physical examination pres ribed i'm gen
eral orders, MAY Il. 1905. Officers who
have been physically examined for ap-
pointInent or for promotion in the army
during the preceding twelve months will
not be required to present themselves for
examination under the foregoing order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
SANDY SPRING. MD.

The recent session Of The Neishbors
was held at Springland. the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington b. Chichester.
About twenty members We're present. with
Mr.. and Mrs John C. Bentley. Miss Ger
trIde Miller, Miss Florence NJ Bentley
and the Misses Griffith guests of the day
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs Estelle r Moore in four
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Roger Brooke. after
spending several months in Europe with
Mrs. Brooke's relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Il. Simon of Washington, have ar
rived safely at Manila via the Suez
canal and the Indian ocean route. Dr.
Brooke has resumed his duties as an
army surgeon with the rank Of major. a
promotion.
The marriage OF Edward r. Brooke,
son Of Mrs. Roger Brooke OF Sandy
Spring, and Miss Ruby Wilkes of Dial
las. Tex. has been announced. They will
make the latter place their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Steer. Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Benja-
min ii. Miller. Arthur Stabler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward =. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. Granville +.
Farquhar. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rowland
Moore, Mr.. ard Mrs. T. r. Stabler. Miss
Mary Masruder. Miss Rebecca T. Miller.
Miss Edna V. Thomas. Miss Mary Moore
in attendance at the annual meeting OF
Friends. held I'm Baltimore during the
past week.
]. Janney Shoemaker and Malcolm
Farouhar have Joined the camping par
~ at Great COcapon, w. Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Davis is spending
a few weeks i'm New York. Mrs. E.stelle
T. Moore and Mrs: +. Rowland Moore
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Samuel
c. Rumford OF Wilmington. Mrs. Row
land Moore will go to George School and
Swarthmore College, where her children
are this year, before returning home.
Visitors here have been Friend La
Fergue Gardner OF New York, Blair Lee
OF Silver Spring, Mrs. Henry Beacham
Mrs. X. Henry Holme. Miss Emma Stan
ley and Miss Gertrude Miller OF Balti-
more. and Mrs. Albert p. Brubaker OF
Philadelphia.
Owing to the extreme illness OF Mrs
Samuel T. Thomas, whose eighty-eightll
birthday occurred few weeks since
the Home Interest, which was TO have
met with M. and Mrs. Charles G. Will
son, has been postponed until November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Hopeful of Extra Session.

The hotel men of Charleston and the
clerks ard attaches naturally are hoping
for special session. and t..cre are many
sincere believers in the governors natu-
raj gas program Who believe a special
session is proper tn get results. but il is
uTdeniably true that the main body of
business men is entirely indifferent tn il
or radically opposed. These opponents
are using tine taking argument that il
would be prejudiciai if, while business is
recovering from the recent depression.
the news should go out that West Nir-
gnia's legislature was Ia be called III
special session for the purpose OF further
taxing capital. Every wire that can be
worked to restrain the governors call is
busy. Consequently the call for a spe
cial session is not as confidently expected
now as il was some time recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Washington Proof.

Mrs. Silas d. Lewis, 1898 q. st. s.v.. wash
ington. d. c., Gays: Il used Deans kidney
Pills and found them to b. just as represented.
About 4 year ago my back panied me intensely
and was very weak. ! had q box Of Dosn's
Kidney Pills in the louise that had been pro-
cured from Stevens Pharmacy and began their
use. They relieved the pains promptly and my
hack was strengthened. I know Of several other
people who have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and
been cured of kidney complaint. and cons.-
quentiy can say without hesitation that this
remedy is one OF merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Elkins to Circle the Field.

Senator E,lkins is due for swing
around the state--onc Of the kind he
takes every few years. Such trips are
always associated with a business prof.
ect prmalily. but inclUde quiet and earn
est investigate into the political status
of affairs. with keen eye tn whether
the ElkinS fences are standing straight
and true.
The little BIRD relates also that Gov.
ClaSscoCk is soon to spend a week with
the senator. and from that meeting some
tling tangible may develop as To whether
he much-tslked-of special session of the
legislature will be called. Gov. Glass
cock strnnuoUsly resented the hostile
charges during his campaign that he
would take orders from t.lSinS. and his
subsequent course has demonstrated how
sensitive he is about taking any action
that will he construed as showing he
vas under influence from Elkins o. others
ranked as dominant organization men. SO
far the governor has shown himself en-
tirClv indPpeudeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

.. Il. Smith. forty-seven years old
local passenger and freight agent for the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway at Charles
ton. w. V, died there afte- an Illness
of nearly a year. He had been with TN.
company for twenty-three years and was
d native Of Petersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Scott it can be seen that the talk is
going to resolve itself into thin air.
There is absolutely nothing now to lndI-
cate fight between them OF that either
will have oppostion to succeed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Fight for Control of Board

The fight to elect the county commits
sioner is waged with great activity by
both sides. Upon the result depends
me pohtlcal complexion Of the board for
the next two years at least
This board fixes the tax rate. dis
burses all the funds appropriated for
roads ana makes appropriations for
public schools. In fact. it is the main
business institution in the county.
The patronage il dispenses is well
worth possessing. Both parties real
iZe il.
The republicans have nominated
Richard Wesley Beall Of Kent district.
The democrats have nominated William
III. Shuler Of Mellwood district
AS Is usual in all campaigns, there
are many reports about Combina tons.
trades. etc. among the various candf-
dates. This is another way of saving
that there will be much independent
voting this year. This is one of the
conditions that make il difficult 20 fore
tell the result with any degree Of accu-
racy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Grover Cleveland Groves. TWENTY-FIVE
years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs William
Thomas Groves of Fauquier county. Va
died at the Providence Hospital. in this
CITY, or typhoid pneumonia. He leaves
his mother. father, two sisters and five
brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Hyattsville Situation.

ror instance, in IIyattsviIle district.
Dr, Charles A. Wells. democratic candi,
r,,. III STAT" senator, feels certain of
running ahead of his ticket. Many 70
pepil.dns are outspoken in declaration
OF intention to vote for him.
Ciiver $. MetZerott, his Ornament il.
MAKING hard fight. He was a mem
opL OF me Maryland Legislature in 1906.
ana his friends declare he made :, rec'
ora mat entitled him To the support of
me republican party. He is depending
somewhat on the votes of the AntiS:,,
loon League people. who have issued q
circular calling upon their members 10
support him.
For the clerk Of the circuit cour, the
democrats have Robert l.. Hall of Oueen
Anne district II has been said of
young Hall that if only his relatives in
the county vote for him he will be
elected.
Richard y. Ryon. the republican nomi-
nee. Is from Bladensburg district. and
like his opponent. has large following
of kirSmen. Ryon does not look with
any degree of seriousness upon the
citizens home rule ticket, gotten I'm
with the single idea OF defeating him