davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
EDWARD H. DOWNS
DIES At HIS HOME
Auditor of American Ice
Company, of Washington,
Passes Away.

Edward f. Downs. auditor for the
American Ice Compa<y's interests 10
Washington. and prominent in business
affairs for the last twenty years, died
at his home in the Ontario apartments
this morning
Nr- Downs was a son Of the Rev
Wiifred Downs, q cIerEyn man OF the
Methodist Church. who made his home
here for r, n years The funeral VIII
be al the home " Ar Downs sister.
Mrs. John r Wright, ia o street north
west, Thursday afternoon al ESQ O'Clock.
The arrangements have not been com
p.eted- Intermenr win be IN Rock
Greek Cemetery.
NJ Downs was connected win The old
Independent Ice Company. Of washing
ton and was the last of those then as
SOClaCed with the interests which have
since been absorbed He had financial
interest II many OF WaSEluEtOu-S bust
ness enterprises
Besides his widow. who was Susan
(Tohe-aU, ct P=--5VOvp. Nr. Downs
leaves three brothers. Rev. IT, 6
Dow MS Of the Broadway NJ =. Church
OF Baltimore Robert = manager OF
the Stafford and City hotels. OF RaIri-
more y CaT0rl Downs. Of this city.
formerly private secretary 70 Senator
AICCOuas- and two sisters. -Irs- John
r. Wright and Mrs Burton TEiSzeI-- Of
washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
DIR. COWLES' INSULTS
CAUSE OF SCANDAL

BOSTON. Feb Declaration that be
cause DR. Edward s Cowles had bOasted
OF an alleged conquest he had made Of
Miss Dorothy HeSsIer, Of Chicago. the
physician is now the central figure Of
the naval scandal here. WAS made by
Dr. Ansey H Eobnett, U s N, when
he resumed the stand as tn, first wit
ness for the defense at the navy yard
C0urt-rl8rtiaI here today
Dr- Robnett. who IS alleged 20 be the
fanCe Of the Chicago girl is testifying
I'm behalf of PayTnaster G. r. Aud. l.
: y who IS accused Of having insuIted
and attacked CowIes at a navy dance
here on December II at the home of
Medical Inspector Ames- Aud himself
Is expected to take the stand later in
the day TO refute testimony yesterday
given by Miss Margaret Amey. hostess
OF the hop. who declared Auld had con-
Continued on Page tt .stee7)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
LEWIS ATTACKED
IN PARODIED POEM
Agreement on Miners Wages
Not Likely to Be
Reached.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. THAT
the insurgents the United Mine
Workers. organization who aided PrCsi-
dent Lewis ia securing the adoption OF
his plan providing that no district
should sign an agreement until all are
ready 10 sign were not sincere IN their
efforts. but supported the policy in the
belief that IL viii ultimately result in
the defeat Of Lewis. was the report cur
rent ar the convention today
a parody ON The Woman With the
SerDeurs TrE--7-' has been handed
about the '-.s.. .ItiOu. which calls Lewis
"A liar cHs.a 5. assassin, and other un-
pleasant thiu--
Delegates are tNday just beginning 70
realize the eNrsuE Of the demands they
made Yesterday, which amounts on the
average to an increase in wages OF
about Is per cent for both miners and
oay Ia 1Orers IN the mines and reduc-
ton OF working hours of from ten 10
Forty mi1Ules DAY, with Saturday haii
holiday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
COURT UNDECIDED
IN TILLHiN CASE
Chief Justice Announces De
lay in Reaching COnClu-
sion as TO Children.

COLUMBIA. s c. Feb IA de
cIslon in the Labeas corpus proceed
inEs Instituted by Mrs 3 r Ti1--
man 5r-. TO recover her two cElIdreI i
which had been decided 10 Senator
and Mrs. r. r. TilLmsu By her Lus-
band. was expected as soon as the
supreme court met tEls morning. b-c
CElef J-s=s Jo1c- Founccd that
"a decision had not been reached Tn
al the Judges decided what TO co
with the children, they were ordered
left in the custody OF Senator Till
man
The trial on the hareas corpus was
not as sensational as expected Young
MIS- TH-mLu declared she was com
uete1t and able To care for -le chill
d-ed. and alleged that her husband
had no right 10 deed them 10 his
parents.
Senator TIlIman declared the entire
action was legal He admitted THAI
his son drank 10 excess. and was not
the proper person 20 care for the Two
Children
b lh senator TiIlua1 and his
faE-l e--lu-Iaw presented many
aLElaVlts OF character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
HIGH NAVY OFFICERS
MAY LOSE PLACES
Outlook Gloomy for Two
Who Attacked Reorgani-
ZatiOn Plan.

Because the President is a stzunch
supporter OF the plans OF Secretary
OF the Navy Meyer for reorEaulziuE
the navy. the outlook for Paymaster
General Rogers and Chief Construc-
tor Capps IS gloomy.
These two men attacked Mr.
Meyers plans before the House Com
mittse on Naval Affairs, and they did
IL in such manner as to arouse the
ire OF Administ-a-io officials. rne
President iaciGdcd. It is pr0ba bic
that they VIII be sternly disciplined,
81 not ousted from their present
positions The line and star com bat
over the reorganization plans which
has reoreueI with greater Terocity
than ever as a result Of their evl-
deucS - not yet closed, and there
Is a disposition on the part Of Secrs-
tary Never TO see the thing 20 a
satisfactory finish.
Rear Admiral Cone, whose testi-
rnony was picked 20 pieces by Ad-
miraI Capps, VIII so before the com
miLLee To take up the cudEeI II Is
posi- sinie that other officials also viii
bee called upon 90 give evidence I'm
favor OF the reorganization plan
When all this testimony has been
taken. Secretary Meyer VIZ himself
put in q final word
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
H. S. GRAVES BEGINS
AS Chief FORESTER
PinchOt'S Successor Says He
Starts in Simply TO
Grow Trees.

Henry 5 Graves, the new Chief Fc--
ester, TO-DAY hung his hat on a peg and
quietly started IN, as he put --, sim
ply TO grow trees"
II is rumOred that there is more In
the idea OF mis- simply growing trees
than the words convey. for Secretary
Wilson has used the short time inter
vepi--r between the Jfsu.--ar of Clf1rd
Pinch and che adver Of Forester
Graves 20 clip the peculiar luderend-
ence enjoyed ely the Forest Se-ice
materially
The legal. financial and publicity
work have all been placed directly u--
der the Surveillance, Of. she AEriculrUraI
Department
Mr. Graves would Uu- discuss the
situation, though he said that L- had
been over the ncld with Secretary VII
son He denied the reports or his fare
well dinner in New Haven where he
vas said 10 have held PIucEC- lp as "a
second Lincoln, and 10 have threatened
20 displace many employees Of the
service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
BUGEYE'S SKIPPER
GUILTY OF CRUELTY
Captain Woodland Sentenced to
Sixty Days n Jail
Fined Sl0O.

BALTIMORE, Feb Sixty DAYS IN
sail and 500 fine Is the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Morris. IN the United
States district court today oD Capt
Grant woodland. or the oyster buEeye
Mayffower, who was found guilty by q
jury yesterday Of cruelty TO seamen in
his employ. The captain was taken to
jail this afternoon
Cautain Woodland was arrested on
December 90 last, at HOpper's straits,
where the bugeye was found by United
states Marshal Langhammer aboard
the revenue cutter Apache, and the Eve
seameu taken Off The captain. whose
home is at Fishers Landing, Dorchester
county, declared that ne was not cruel
20 the men and that they We're as well
fed and bedded as possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
EAGERLY AWAIT
FORECAST OF GROUNDHOG
After Season in the Subway the Little Animals Annual
Prediction on Six Weeks More of Winter Is
Expected Wednesday,

men Of the american Museum Of the
little animal, and they'll tell you some
thing Ike this
"Oh. yes, the grounding. or wood
chuck Tis the popular name Of the
American rodent arctomys monax: also
a name applied 10 the orycteropus ca
pensis, a South African ant-ea+-- II
is reia ed 70 the coypu. the hE,.- and
others OF the family octodontidae. and
also OF the family sciuridae- The
weather. Pray tell me what such a
Crea ture should have 10 do with the
weather How absurd, don't you
think
But. nevertheless. Grounding dag
continues 10 prevail, and IL viii De-
here on time tomorrow "Candlemas.
Il has been termed by writing inclined
persons Of poetic turn of mind. And
thusIy-
IF CsndIenas DAY be bright and clear
''There'U be two winters II that year"
And even Webster's Imperial Diction-
a-y recognizes natures weather
prophet as witness the following QUO
tatiou tbeTefrOm-
"Woodchuck Day, or Ground 4az
Day In popular superstition. February
z. or the day on which the wucdchucE
nrst comes out Of its burrow after irs
Information According 10 general faucs
this IS prophetic Of future weather. fol
r on this uay The wOOdChucE sees hIs
SHADOW late season VIII follow
30 .reiuE community OF persona
liberty You may take your choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

Tomorrow Ft El relt Ele Lale-
Congress, on the average app0opriates
3. .sll.ua a year for the maintenance Of
the weather Bureau service. But at
the break o. da- tomorrow the tiny,
grizzly, tid-bft Of fhe nose Of the AmcTi-
can grounding OF woOdchuck. VIII
sniff unto itself the freshness OF the
prevailing ozone and the little hiber-
mating beast VIII peek about 20 see Il
IL can see its shadow
And vet the SJ,5G00G0 appropriations.
# any old rural-tested resident OF the
District, Virginia OF Maryland. is asked.
II is said he viii call Il all nonsense
What he'll actually say IS that If the
grounding tomorrow, on February p
pushes his nose through the door OF
his sUbterTanean home AZ daylight and
sees his shadow he'll hustle back 70 IS
homemade subway. 20 remain
for six weeks
Ehereafte- the community VIII be
visited win just that mUch-six weeks
more OF winter
Weather Bureaus shifts the ruddy-
faced old farmer. "Of course, such
(. coutraptions may be well an good iu
their way. but, pShaw- when it comes
down 10 forecastuE an extra long win
ter. why. Shucks, they amt IN it with
the EroundhoE-
That's the farmers view of the
/ grounding. ASK the scientific gentle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
WEATHER REPORT.

~ Z =tu-bance that covered the
Eastern states Monday has passed east
-vartiIv- and Tt has been followed 10y faIr
and colder weather throughout the East
r-u and SDufheaSleTT States The tom
7,4rat59re was 10 degrees below zero this
morning fin northern Vermont, and there
was light frost as far south as Tampa,
Fla
r0zrr VIII he moderate 10 brisk north
west and west on the middle Atlantic
coast moderate u0rthwcSterly- becrm-
ing variable on tGe south Atlantic GO asst
rferr uarrHe~IN becoming variable ON
-re east GuIr coast light variable be-
coming sCut-e-ir-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
SUBURBS SUFFER
MORE THAN CITY
Danger Of Disease Causes Use Of
Three Hundred Cars
Of Lime.
RED CROSS PLANS
TO AID PAPESIANS

The District Of Columbia branch
Of the Red Cross Society viii
gratefully appreciate any and al
contributions made for the relief
Of the sufferers In Paris.
II. r Reeside, treasurer Of the
District branch Of the society, who
has offices in the American Sccur-
ity and Trust Company, Fifteenth
cpIve such contributions, and viii
make public acknowledgment
thereof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
GOVERNOR MANN
ASSUMES OFFICE
Takes Oath Amid Impressive
Scene in Virginia
Capital.

RICHMOND. Va Feb william
Hodges Mann was today iuauE Eurated
rs the ffty-first governor Of Virginia
The impressive ceremy occurred IN
the hall OF the OEFUSe Of Delegates in
the presence OF the General Assembly,
State officers judiciary, and an assem-
bly, Of notable men and women
Governor Mann in his inaugural a6-
sive methods IN the State government
and reaffirmed his position on the
liquor question, declaring that the
State could be trusted 10 settle this
problem as Il should be at the proper
time. There viii he a brilliant IUauE-
uraI reception AT the Mansion tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
FABRIZIOS START
ON WEDDING TRIP

Petro A Fabrfzio and his bride started
their honeymoon today after one Of the
most brilliant weddings in the history
OF the Italian colony of this CITY.
The ceremony was performed last
night ar St D0minic's Church. II was
attended by many Italians The bride
who was Miss Katherine Girardi, was at
tended 5y Miss Marie Giavanni Samuel
FabriziO. brother OF the groom, waE
best man. A wedding reception and
banquet followed the ceremony, at the
Pythian Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
RUSSELL STARTS
FOR PERSIAN POST

Charles " Russell he newly ap-
pointed Minister to ePrsia. left Wash
inEton for New York this afternoon
on the Congressional Limited ar
Russell was accompanied by his wife
and young daughter and viii remain
in New OYrk for five DAYS before
sailing
his family viii sojOurn briefly at Ma
pIes and probably at other points.
making the Ions trip By Ieisurely
stages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Wage Demands Vary

TOLEDO, Chic, Feb Mime
operators viii ask a reduction of 10
cents per ton in the present wage
rate Of 90 cents. according to the
statements of operators already here
Tor the wage conference
The miners in convention at In
olanapolis have asked for an fnCrease
or 10 cents per ton over the present
rate With 4 difference of % cents
dlVldlnE the operators and miners, ia
is predicted today that there is Scane
possibility Of COMPROMISE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
ZELAYA MAY MAKE
HOME IN BELGIUM

Former President ZeIaya, or Nicara-
Eua, is now on his way 70 Belgium.
where he viii spend the rest OF hJs
days n practical exile, II he IS not ex-
tradited and sent back to his own
country TO Ze tried. He left Mexico
Monday for Vera Cruz. where he will
take ship for Europe, according to dis
patches received At the State depart
ment today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
INCREASES
DEFICIENCY BILL
More Than Half Million Dol
lars Added to House
Measure.

The urgent deficiency bill was reported
60 the Senate today carrying an apprO-
priation OF S5.7I5Iztg-
This total was S5sf. .7s9-05 more than
was carried in the House bill or this
additional amount $1,000 vas added Tor
the benefit Of the immigration C0mmIs-
sion
The House had stricken on this pro-
vision on the ground that the CCmuIs-
sion had been too eEtravagaut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
AUTOPSY ORDERED
ON SORRELL'S BODY
Cause of Death of Man, Overcome
BY Gas, TO Be Deter
mined
mined

To establish beyond any possible
doubt the exact cause Of the death %
William SorreIl. who died In Emergency
Hospital on January 10, a few hours
after being found unconscious in a gas
filed room at his home 43G Seventh
street southwest, Coroner hewitt this
morning the body diSinteTTsd from o
grave IN Congressional Cemetery
An autOpOS- will he at the District
moTgUe this afternoon by Deputy Cor
Oner CsIaZebUoOI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
TENIPERATTRE
TIDE TABLE

Today-Higll tide. 12-49 a. m and 40 ?.
n Low tide. as a. m- and 5-52 p. IN
TonorrOw-Hish tide, 1.S2 a. ul- and
Z "a .. M Low tide. I-59 a. m and al
= n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

Fair tonight and "Wednesday rising
temperature "Wednesday minimum TEN
T,erarure -sfuiEEt about % degrees, mod
crate u9r-hvgesterIy winds, becoming
variable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Steak Seven Cents Less in
Southeast Than in Con-
neCtiCut Avenue.
TESTIMONY GIVEN
AT HOUSE INQUIRY
DR.. Woodward Defends Storage OF
Eggs and Meats for Six
Months or Longer.

The existence OF widely divergent
prices on various foodstuns in differ
ent sections OF Washington was brought
out pointedly this morning before the
House District subcommittee during the
testimony Of n c. HarEr0ve. purchas-
ing agent for the District government
Upon instructions Of Chairman Moore
q ths District subcommittee. Mr.. Har-
grove bought eggs. steak. and pork
chops In three sections Of the city
Al a Georgetown store, ne said. he
paid IS cents a pound for chops; % cents
for sirIoi, steak and A cents for fresh
eggs In mother section Of the north
west Cor nectlcut avenue, he paid .
cents Tor pork, . cents for sirloin steak.
and a cents for eEEz-
Down in the southeast near the Navy
Yard he was asked Is cents for pork, IS
cents for sirI0ln steak and only 80
cents for eggs The eggs. the latter
dealer explained, however. were storage
eggs as was developed when put % the
salt solution test The meats sold al a
difference Of cents were practically OF
the same quality
Average Seven Cents
AIleF ne Aad t---.i- O. -
ITlceS feelI57- -te---- .--'
member OF the cor1n-lllees ite-- IT o--4 @t-l
advertisement by Swift & CO.. printed IN
--azfe-4av-s edition OF The Times This
z--s-------- stated that The hacking
-f---.7 4-.,-i---- the mast
coLlLa--s --e-- = - ---,-- -
week an average OF 0---, . -.5------
pound for beeE sofa III W '97----
THAT looks IiEe somebody Is getting
- -=+ Of 7-rr1r so per cent said
~ E5r-7-o-r-r- --fr as you say you
nd a. rf-7 as - cents pound FOR
--.za- that rle biz packers sell al an
average of I65--
HTr HarEroEe said tlat mere "e@
naturally some waste ~ ta.e t.---lN- Dg-s
in bulk rE the reLdl.ti-- d l-L-o---- -.- .
was 0o- prepared 10 -c.ilt- t----s
amounted IN 50 teF-e p per. --e--- ~
Rothermcl Sa1o tlat ne t'-i- -o---z--i.
-azte prices 0t from - .t - rS-.S 4"
pound only with me view L--1- S----t St-
body, apparently Lte L-tsl-ie-s' ~I-7
reapirE an enormous harvest
O--a~-r7rag IN Guild
-.----
49, -----.r--- r---Frr mas also 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

EARPERS FERRY. W Va Feb. l.
Both rivers slightly muddy this morn
tnE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Controverts Statement.

CoutrovertiuE this sta ement. Wilbur
testified that COWles mas personally
treated his brother for paresis and that
The patient had decided under the dis
ease despite Dr. COwles prescriptions
He also declared that DT. Cowles had
presented 70 Elm an itemized bill for
s. .-g1 for his services during the Illness
Of the deceased
Before adjournment today Il was in
tfmared that Major Leonard, senior
counsel Tor Aud. that a number of other
witnesses would be called 10 impeach
the veraCity Of DT- CowleS.
Miss Hesler stated I'm her testimony
that COwIes sought an appointment with
her used Objectionable language 20 her
over the telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Miss HesSler Declares She
Gave Doctor No Reason
10 Have Picture.
PLAINTIFF SCORED
BY MISS SWIFT
AdmiraIs Daughter Says Roose-
velt's Cousin Is Persona Non
grats in Navy Circles

BOSTON. Feb. IT T Fevr gave my
photograph 10 Dr. Cowies. He took it
uher / was absent His delay IN re-
turning So was the cause Of I'll this
trouble"
This declaration at the navy yard
court-martiaI .. p. AuId and DIT. Ausey
n Robnett here today by pretty Miss
Dorothy Hesler. Of Chicago. opened UP
the real cause OF the alleged insult and
attack on DR.. Edward S. Cowles, which
has stirred up p scandal in naval cir
cIes here and IN Washington. Involving
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. Admiral
Swift. and others.
When Miss Hesler went on the stand
today Major Cauin. Judge Advocate.
drew from her the whole history Of her
acquaintance with CowIes. Miss HesIer
insisted that al TO time had she given
Cowles any right 10 have her picture
She insisted that their acquaintance
was OF The most ordinary sort and nJi-
mated that alleged boasting by tEe ply
siclau Of their friendship had no foun-
dation in fact
hiss SWIFT on stand
Preceding Miss Hesler on the stand
was Miss Madeline swift, daughter OF
Admiral Swift. former c0mmandant Of
the Charleston Navy Yard, and who IS
said 20 have cancelled her engagement
with Harry Duer Storer, OF Atlanta
Ga. for the sake OF Paymaster J. 2
Aufd.
Miss Swift fervenUy denounced DIT
CgvvIes. Fe was PERSONA ron grata- she
declared in nav circles ard would neF-
er have been - -lted G. -he ball where
he auc4-e Be- ss as5-l--ed by AM mac
ft not been for The sake of als wife
throughout her testimony was favOraoie ie
20 the accused
That an attempt Is 20 be MADE 20 i'm
peach DR. Coules' standing as q medical
-racrLtEorer and perhaps even 90 cause
his arrest for pTaCUCiDE thout aA-
tldrlzasI0n Of the laws OF Ma achuSell ls
was indicted today as the D.. n OF tle
AuId-Eolup-t defense WCen A " llouE
a Boston theatrical manager was call
cd 20 the stand
Earlier in the case. IN his direct eI
animation Dr CoWlcs declared that ht
did NOT practice directly IN MaSsachu-
setts He admitted that be was a mem
Fa- Of q medical firm and shared tht
profits but declared that he was not
uzTSGraII- lu practice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

lCoutinued on F7ffth PaEeJ
Democratic messenger., 1910-05-21

and In the city of Baltimore shall caues
10 be- published In two or more news
papers within such county, except Ia
howard County. where the Superyt-
sOrs OF Election may publish IN one
newspaper. and IN ali the daily papers
published IN said city which will pub
iish the same at the current rate Tor
advertising the nominations to office
which nave been filed with or certi-
fled 10 them under the provisions Of
this Article, II In any county there
be but one newspaper published, pub.
licatiOn In such one newspaper shall
be sufficient: they shall make not
less than Two such publications in
each oi such newspapers before the
day OF election. and one OF such publi-
cations in each newspaper shall be up
on the last day upon which said news
paper Is issued before the day of cleo
ton. Such publication shall be made
In newspapers devoted TO the dissem.
ination OF general news. and the two
newspapers selected shall. II possible,
represent the political parties which
at the last preceding election cast
the largest and next largest number OF
votes. The list OF nominations pub
lished by the Supervisors of Elec-
tion shall be arranged, so far as prac-
ticable. In the order and form in
which they are TO be printed upon the
ballots.
Section As as enacted in this Act
shall not apply to Anne Arundel. Cal
vert. Charles. Dorchester. Kent,
Prince Georges. Qneen Anne's, st.
Mary's, Somerset. Talbot and Wor-
cester counties.
Ihe aioregoing provisions of this
Section shall apply to Baltimore City.
Baltimore Wicomico. Carroll. Wash.
ington. Allegany. Cecil Montgomery.
Howard. Caroline, Hartford. Frederick
and Garrett Counties; and the follow:
ing provisions of this Section shall
apply only 10 the following counties:
Anne Arundel. Calvert. Charles. Dor
chester Kent, Prince Georges. Queen
Anne's. St Mary's, Somerset, Talbot
and Worcester
At least eight days before an cleo
ton 10 illl any public office. the Super.
vlsors OF Election OF each county and
OF the City of Baltimore. shall cause
TO be published in two or more news
papers within such county and IN all
the daily papers published In said
city, which VIII publish the same az
the current rate for advertising. the
nominations TO Office which have been
fled with or certified TO them under
the provisions OF this Article. II In any
county there he but one newspaper
published. publication In such one
newspaper shall be sufficient, they
shall make not less than two such
publications IN each of. such newspa.
pers before the day OF election and
one OF such publications in each news
paper shall be upon the last day upon
which said newspaper Is issued before
the day OF election. Such publication
shall be made in newspapers devoted
to the dissemination of general news
and the two newspapers selected shall.
II possible. represent the political par.
ties which AT the last preceding cleo
tion cast the largest and next largest
number OF votes.
Sec. 2-And be II enacted. That
this Act snail take effect from the
date OF its passage.
Approved April 13 1910