davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
MEN AND RELIGION.
Forward Movement Campaign to Begin
in Earnest in MARYLAND.

Under the auspices of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement, the
greatest religious campaign that has
ever been in Maryland. will open in
Baltimore on Saturday evening, jan
uary q, with a supper at the Central
7. M. c. A, when IRev. Charles
Stelzle, Social Service Expert and lead
er of the team of experts that will
conduct campaign in Baltimore, will
be presented to the committee in that
city having the work in charge.
On Sunday afternoon, at Ford's
Theatre, Baltimore, Fred B. Smith
will address big meeting of men
on the subject, "Baltimore's Big
gest Business. !" On Monday evening
at the Lyric, big dinner will be
held at which over one thousand men
are expected from all over the State.
The cost of this is one dollar per
plate, and it will be the biggest thing
of its kind ever held in MARYLAND.
Many men of this section of the State
are sending in their application for
tickets to the Executive Headquar-
ters, 406 Equitable Building, Balti-
more. Beginning with Tuesday after
noon, January 80, Institutes will be
held on the five phases of work, in FIVE
different sections of the city. These
Institutes will be held on each after
noon from Tuesday until Friday at
4.S0.
After the big campaign in Balti-
more teams made up from the Balti-
more committee will visit the cities
throughout Maryland and conduct
in these cities for two or
three days each, as the case may be.
1t is the greatest religious awaken
ing that has ever come into the church,
and those back of the movement are
great things to result.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
HARRIS CASE REMOVED.
Negro Who Killed His Wife VIII be
Tried in the Criminal Court of
Baltimore Civ.

Prior to the opening of the Tyler
murder case here this morning the
case of Nelson Harris, alias Nelson
Randall, the colored man who is
charged with the murder of his wife.
Cornelia Harris, was removed to
Baltimore city, where it will be tried
in the Criminal Court.
The motion for change of venue
was made by. Attorney Charles r.
Schirm. counsel for the accused man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
WELL EQUIPPED. -
Many New Vehicles Purchased at
Chaney's Livery Stables.

SINCE Dis great loss by fire less than
six months ago, Mr.. r. G CLANCY has
equipped his new livery stables with
many new vehicles Of up-to-date style
and make.
Recently be has purchased two hand
some broughams, one Of which was used
for the first time last Friday, when it
conveyed Governor Goldsborough to
ihe Naval Academy to pay an official
Gallup on Capt. John II. Gibbons, the
upernteudeH-.
The handsome new brougham in
which the Governor and his aide rode
was drawn hy two beautiful black
havs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
Firemen Elect Officers.

At the annual election of officers of
Rescue Hose Company No. the fol-
lowing were elected for the ensuing
year: President,W w. A. Weaver: vice.
president, w. r. Miller; secretary. L.
S. Klakring; treasurer, Chas. II.
0berry; foreman, Geo. 7. Basil: as
sistant foreman, w. n. Tongue: as.
sistant marshal, G. A. Moss; trus-
tees. W. c. Werntz, W. Flood, w.
H. Small j. Rawlings, W. Fl. Bote.
Ter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
BISHOPS GUILD SUPPER.
Tomorrow And Wednesday at St.
Anne's Chapel.

All ladies interested in the Bishops
Guild, an organization to help the
Bishop of the Maryland diocese to
keep open "siIent churches" and to aid
the poor clergy, have been working
hard to make the supper to be given
tomorrow and Wednesday evenings a
success.
The supper will be held in the lower
room of st. Anne's Chapel, corner
East and Prince George streets, and a
dainty, but wholesome supper will be
served for 25 cents from 6 O'Clock
throughout the evening.
All who attend are promised a de-
lightful supper, well served amid
pleasing and attractive surroundings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
TO REHEARSE PLAY.
At Women Suffrage Headquarters To-
night.

Mrs. d. w. c. Redgrave, of Balti-
more, will be here tonight and re-
hearse the play to be given at the
Colonial Theatre on February ID, by
the Woman Suffrage advocates.
Mrs. Donald Hooper, of Baltimore,
president Of the Just Government
League, will have an important part
in the play. A rehearsal will be held
tonight in the Woman Suffrage Head
quarters at the Claude Apartments,
State Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
For Helpless Family.

Through the fmail this morning
there was received for The Capitals
poor fund from 'tMrs. r." 81 for a
helpless family with five children
and sick father. The family is be-
ing looked after by The Capital and
also by one of the local fraternal or
dsrS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
Skating Accident.

Mr.. Charles Hipkins, son of Mr.. John
Hipkins, met with an accident yester-
day while skating. Mr.. Hipkins fell
on the ice and broke two ribs. He
was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital and later to his home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
Across the Continent With Dead Child.

Mrs. Holmes, wife of Warrant Ma
chinist Holmes. U. S. N, is crossing
the continent at this time with the
body of her little daughter, who died
last Tuesday in San Francisco. She is
expected to arrive today or tomorrow.
The body will be buried here. Mrs.
Holmes is the daughter of Mrs. H.
Seebohm, of Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
Ordered Away.

Among the naval orders issued by
the department at Washington is that
detaching Lieut.. ] NJ. Enochs and or
dering him from the Naval Academy
to the Yorktown as executive officer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
Accident.

Mr.. Clausen Kelly, son Of Capt. l..
P. Kelly of Eastport, met with an ac-
cident yesterday He was skating
backward and struck rough ice when
he tripped and fell, dislocating his
shoulder. The injury was dressed by
the family physician.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
THE WEATHER

, annapolis and Vicinity
,rr.yE. and Tuesday, mod
l-e,e temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
DO IT NOW!

Give your friends years subscrip.
ton TO the Evening Capital for \
New Years gilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
CONSIDINE OWES $258,698
Assets of Metropolis Former
Manager S6,442.

George +. Copsidine, former proprietor
OF the Hotel Metropoie, at No. 40 to 153
West 43d street, filed schedules In bank
ruptcy yesterday showing liabilities Of
s25S.6ss. Of which sl26.413 are secured,
$4,000 for taxes and water rates and
s120,2s4 unsecured. The assets are s5.4i2,
consisting of cash, Sltj; stock in trade,
$4,000; liquor tax license S1,40o, and ac-
counts, sl,S97.
The leasehold has no value above the
mortgages OF $4,000 and taxes. and the
furniture and fixtures were covered BY
chattel mortgages Of s30.i1S. The stock.
fixtures. equipment and leasehold were
sold by the receiver ten days ago to Louis
Leavitt for $1,000 over the mortgages and
encumbrances.
There are 40 creditors. Among tn"
secured creditors are the Keystone Con-
s.ructlon Company. $4,000; Berghoff
Brewing Company, OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
100000: Gimbel Brothers. $4,000; John
]. Ascher, $4,000; Commercial Trust
Company. $1,000, and L. Barth & Son,
S6.413.
Among the unsecured creditors are
T. SCulll.ul q 9io,Vo' .
Paul Jones & Co.. $4,000; Beinecke q
Co, $500: A. II. Mayer Company, &c.
25S; Park G. Tilford $500; New York
Edison Company. s2.O23. and the follow
ing, all for loans: Charles A. Stoneham.
$4,000; Philip Dryer. $500; Timothy
O'Leary, OF Philadelphia. $1,000; Joseph
Regain, $4,000; Thomas oRourke. $4,000,
and James W. Young. $1,000.
In the list OF outstanding accounts OF
debtors are the names Of over hundred
sporting men, actors, actresses and others
familiar to the Great White Way. Among
the debtors are Nat Goodwin. IS; F..
Gilmore. SEQ; Arnold DAILY. 50; Corss
Payton, $219: Valeska Surratt, 81; Bessie
Clifford, s33 Thomas F. Grady, SO 10:
Lew" Cooper. $50; John T. Kelly. So;
II. F. Burbridge, $780, l.. Whallen, - 80 /;
Bombardier Wells. Sam" Rose. fs7. and
Harry Pollak, 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
HEDGES OPENS QUARTERS
Candidate Visits Law Offices
and Is Besieged by Callers.
CAMPAIGN BEGINS TONIGHT
Will Make Five Speeches in
Brooklyn on Friday and
Four on Saturday.

Job +. Hedges. whom the Republicans
expect to elect Governor OF New York.
opened his headquarters In Rooms li29
and 1870 Of the Hotel Martinique. Broad
way and 23d street. yesterday There Emil
Fuchs. former Deputy Attorney General
presided. with a comprehensive air Of
cordially and buoyant spirit. Job
Hedges himself visited his law offices
downtown. at No. l6j Broadway. in the
afternoon, where he was besieged by call
ers OF every description all Of them anx-
ious to congratulate him on his nomina-
ton.
The committee which Is 10 have charge
OF his campaign in New York County is
now In process Of formation. The cam
paign itself will open tonight with n big
mass meeting Mt the Star Casino. Lex
ington avenue and l07th street, under the
auspices Of the Republican Organization
OF the 18th Assembly District Not only
Mr.. Hedges, but Senator Root and ex-
Speaker Wadsworth. Republican candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor. will speak
at this meeting, which is scheduled 20
begin at s o'clock.
Both Mr.. Hedges and Mr. wadsworth
in "a street. when they have had their
soy at the Star Casino. There they will
address other crowds.
The campaign in Brooklyn will open on
Friday night with five speeches by he
candidate for Govornor-at Eckford Hall.
Military Hall. Wrights Business College,
the Palm Garden and Congress Hall Four
more speeches will follow on Saturday in
the same borough-at Prospect Hall, the
Fiatbush Republican Club. Saenger Hall
and the Invncible Republican Club. On
Saturday nj Jimmy Wadsworth will
speak at Lii In Sullivan County.
The Republics Club will hold d formal
notification meeting on Monday, and the
next afternoon will open the clubhouse
for ladies' day, giving that section OF
the other sex In sympathy with Republi-
can principles and candidates a chance
to meet and know III. latter. on October
II the club will conduct a mass meeting
at Carnegie Hall. where the state candi-
dates and men of national prominence
In the party will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
MISS ROOSEVELT THERE?
Nobody Quite Sure, but She Did
Not Lead Moosette March.

Did Miss Ethel Roosevelt go to the Moo
settle ball at the Murray Hill Lyceum last
night. or didn't she?
Whether she did or did not. she gave
S. r. Latta, who was billed TO lead the
grand march with her, a very bad two
hours.
Mr.. Latta had never seen Mrs Roose-
welt, but he was determined not TO be be-
hindhand in welcoming her. At 10 o'clock,
with the ball still an hour of and the
oratory at the mass meeting which pre-
coded the ball still in full flow. Mr.. Latta
stationed himself at the outer door. At
:i5 o'clock he was still waiting there In
the chill wind, along with group OF
budding politicians and half dozen dis
gusted reporters
Once there was a thrill. A taxicab
drove up. and everybody breathed, There
Is Ethelr' and rushed forward. The doc
of the taxi opened and a person stopped
out II was a woman porter.
At n:20 o'clock a large man, who said
his name was Chadbourg, came out TO the
shivering Mr.. Latta. Miss Roosevelt has
come and gone" he announced. She just
slipped In with Miss Josephine Osbourn.
daughter Of Henry Fairfield Osbourn. and
skipped out again. She was In a simple
street costume.
Lead the grand march? Oh. no; she
never promised to. There was some cross
Ing of the wires about that. But l know
her, and she's been here"
Mr.. Latta gave the man who said Els
name was Chadbourg one sad. long look
and retreated to the ballroom, where ne
found consolation In Waiting with
pretty girl in bandanna hat.
The rest OF the group around the door
remained TO discuss heatedly whether the
candidates daughter came or didn't come.
one young man earnestly maintaining
that he knew Miss Roosevelt well In
Washington. and that she hadn't passed
through the portals of the Murray Hill
Lyceum that night. He had been there
since 7 o'clock. and he knew.
Miss Mary Donnelly, "Our Mary. -
didn't permit Miss Roosevelts elusivencss
10 dim her beaming countenance. She
had worked night and day to get that
ball UP, and the dance was carried
through as scheduled In other respects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
NES-GIllESpIE.

Orange. y. j.. oct. Miss Jean Giles
pie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Gillespie. OF Silver Spring. South Orange.
was married to Henry Seaver Jones. OF
East Orange. at the Hillside Presbyterian
Church here to-day.
The maid OF honor was Miss Gertrude
Jones, sister OF the bridegroom. and the
best man was Archer Brown. OF East
Orange. The bridesmaids were Miss Isa-
bel King. Miss Jessie King, of East
Orange, Miss Rachel Crane and Miss
Helen Ogden. OF Orange; Miss Charlotte
Judd. OF Chicago: Miss Mabel Gillespie,
OF Pittsburgh. cousin OF the bride, and
Miss Mary Schultz. of Pittsburgh.
The ushers We're Harrison w. Ambrose.
Lowell II. Brown and James Parke Gill
lespie, OF the Oranges; Harold Hall Short.
OF Newark; Thomas Bertram CavanauSh,
of Savannah: William HUrlbut Hunter
and Irving Cloutman Wright, OF Boston,
and Arthur Burleigh Menefee, Of Louis
VILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

all virtue is In one man. do not believe that
all patriotism is embodied in one superb
egotist."
Or. Johnston praised the character and al
ministration OF President Taft. attacked the
recall OF judges and announced himself In favor
Of leaving the solution OF the tariff problem to
commission
other speakers at the meeting were Peter
Wynne. candidate for Congress In the I'D Dis
trict: Sidney G. Crane. present Assemblyman
from the 23d District and candidate for re-
election. and ex-Congressmsn W. s. Bennet
Joseph Leyenson, member Of the James O.
Blaine Club and leader ~ the I'd Assembly
District. doesn't like to see his name in print
He has said So several times. Alderman Bry-
ant Willard. secretary OF the Manhattan Club
isn't so particular
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre hns been en-
gagged by the Republican Club Of the 23d As
sembly District for Thursday evening. October
10 "Dante's Daughters" Ia the name Of the
show that will be given. Collin II. Woodward
president OF the club. says he understands the
piece abounds IN pretty melodies and pretty
girs-just the sort OF a combination TO give
the club members respite from campaign
toll. The committee In charge consists OF
Joseph Kopald. Jack W. Friedman. valen-
tine J. Hahn and Nathan weiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
pt5o o
THE HON OLIVER BRETT AND HIS BRIDE WHO WAS MISS
ANTOINETTE HECKSTIER

Huntington. Long Island, Oct. i'm
usually attractive was the country we'd
ding held at Wincoma. the country seat
OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Heckscher, at
this place to-day. when their daughter
Miss Antoinette Heckscher. was married
to the Hon. oliver S. B. Brett.'a son of
Viscount Esher. of England.
The ceremony, which was performed in
the drawing room by the Rev. Or. Her
bert Shipman. rector of the Church OF
Heavenly Rest. OF Manhattan. was
simple affair. and only the most intimate
friends and relatives were present. Miss
Heckscher's only attendant was Mrs
Drelincourt Martin. who was Miss Helen
Mclaughlin before her marriage In July
nj Pelham. y. Y. On that occasion Miss
Heckscher was the only attendant OF
Mrs Martin Cyril Stevenson was best
man
The bride wore white satin gown
with n long train. which was trimmed
with lace and pearls. Her veil was or
rose point lace. and her flowers were
orchids. Mrs Martins gown was OF
pink silk trimmed with fur She wore a
brown velvet hat The brides mother
wore a gown OF gray satin. while her
sistcr-in-law. Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher.
wore white chiffon.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ansol Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs.. John Gerard
de Saules. Mr.. and Mrs j. Mages Ellis
worth. DR.. and Mrs. William p. Andcrton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Sebre Miss Helen
Carter, Miss Helen Judson and G.. g
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brett will sail for Eng
land on the Mauretania tomorrow. They
will make their home at Orchard Lea.
their place in Windsor Forest.
The engagement OF Miss Heckscher and
Mr.. Brett was announced last autumn.
The wedding day was set for February
I. but the engagement was broken by
Miss Heckscher at the end Of December.
She and her mother were abroad at the
time Miss Heckscher was abroad again
Last summer and al the time visited her
fances family. Upon her recent return
to Long Island the renewal OF the en-
gagement was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
SAMPSON-WilCOX.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Providence. r. L., Oct. 1.-Ensign Ralph
Earle Sampson. L. 5. N. son OF the
late Real Admiral William T. Sampson
was. married this afternoon at Edgewood
suburb OF this city. to Miss Nydia
Adonnell Wilcox. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Morton Wilcox. The navy was
Officially represented by Rear Admiral
French Il. Chadwick. retired. and the
bridegroom, the best man and the ushers,
all of whom were naval officers. were In
full dress uniform.
The bride was attended by Miss Adon-
nell NJ. Wilcox her twin sister. as maid
Of honor, and by another sister. Miss
Elaine w. Wilcox. Miss Alice ID. Scatter
good. Miss Marion II. Barney and Miss
Jeanette NJ Mills, Of New York. Lieu
tenant Harold Is. Sampson, coast artii-
lcry. OF Fortress Monroe. a brother or
the bridegroom. was best man. and the
ushers were Ensigns Ralph ID. Weyer-
hacker, assistant naval constructor
Charles II. Maddox. Franklin +. Conger,
and Hugh =. Leclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
BEATRICE CLUETT A BRIDE
WEEDS Robert Clifford Black, OF
New York, at Troy.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Troy. Oct. Miss Beatrice Cluett.
youngest daughter of the late George BY
water Cluett, founder Of the collar manu-
featuring concern Of Cluett Peabody d
Co. became the bride to-day OF Robert
clifford Black, Of New York. Mr.. Black
is the president Of the jewelry Arm Of
Black. Starr & Frost, Of No. 5si Fifth
avenue.
Miss Cluett was given In marriage by
her mother. The bride wore white sat!n
gown trimmed with rose point lace ana
the court train was richly embroidered
was silver lilies. A flowing tulle ven
trimmed with lace was held In place Dy
clusters of orange blossoms. The bride
wore a string of pearls. the gift OF the
bridegroom. Mrs. William Z. Glow. IT,
Of Chicago. was matron Of honor and
brother of the bridegroom. Witherbee
Black, was the best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Black will be at home at Pelham Manor
after November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
With MEMBERS fthe
q CITY'S q
REPUBLICAN,

The Republican organization Of the 18th As
semoly District has noTinated for the Assem-
bly, Max y. Sanders, young lawyer. Mr..
Sanders was born in this city, on the lower
East Side, twenty-three years ago. and for the
greater part Of his life has been resident OF
the district in which he now lives. lie is well
known and has been active Republican
worker for many years
He Is the secretary and member OF the ex
ecutlvc committee Of the Progressive Repub-
lican Club Of the 26th Assembly District, the
local Republican organization, and Is an cleo
tlon district captain. He has been member
OF the Republican County Committee for the
last two years. and recently became member
OF the law committee. At the spring meeting
he was elected delegate on the Taft ticket
to the state convention at Rochester and at
the recent primaries was elected delegate 10
the Republican convention at Saratoga.
Mr.. Sanders. after being graduated from
Public School So, attended the DE Witt Clinton
High School and the College OF the city Of
New York. In 1907 he entered the New York
University Law School and was graduated in
June. 1910. Upon his admission to the bar he
became associated with the law firm OF James.
until March Of this year lie is at present as
ISOLATED with the law firm OF Rosenberg &
Lewis. with offices Mt No. no Broadway. Mr..
Sanders is a member OF several fra,ernal or
ders and societies. such as the Alumni Associa--
ton Of New York University Law School. the
Progressive Republican club the Independent
Order Birth Abraham AMI Arminia Lodge
knights Of Pythas
ri
The present Assemblyman from the Goth Is
Abram Goodman. who was elected on the Re
publican ticket by a plurality OF 800. and It is
expected that the popularity Of Mr. Sanders In
the district will insure his election by at leas,
an equal plurality Mr. Sandors's campaign Is
being managed by Alderman Lieberman.
large and enthusiastic ratification meeting
was held in the assembly hall Of the Repub-
lican Club Of the ODD Assembly District Mon
day night. Senator Josiah r. Newcomb pre-
sided The principal speaker Was DR.. Rufus
T. Johnston. formerly pastor Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church and the Washington
Heights Baptist Church, who Is candidate
for Congress in the 22d District
DR.. Johnston was abroad when the Congress
convention held. and told Of how one
morning he received two cable messages. One
read: VIII You accept the nomination for
Congress-. The other said: You have been
nominated for Congress"
When returned TO this country" Or
Johnston went on. 81 found some OF my friends
had gone into the woods after the believing
Moose. sympathized with certain Of the
Progressive ideas. but had no sympathy with
the man. | am afraid my Moose friends paid
more attention to the profession than 70 the
professor
Colonel Roosevelt preached crusades against
the trusts and then gave his benediction 20 the
infant steel trust He admired the steam
roller in 1908. for he was manipulating IT. but
In 1912 his admiration turned to hatred, for
then he was under Il. DO not believe that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
BETTERTON.M MADISON.

East Orange, y. j., Oct. IA pink and
white wedding took place tonight at the
bom. OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter Madison,
OF No 255 Midland avenue, this city, when
their daughter. Miss Ethel Madison. be-
came the bride of the Rev Edward Bet
terton. Of Mount Hermon. The officiating
clergymen were the Rev. DR.. Fred Clare
Baldwin. pastor OF Calvary Methodist
Church. and the Rev. William p Taylor
rector of ST. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The maid OF honor was the brides SIS
tar. Miss Sara l.. Madison. Her cousin.
Miss Ruth Bowker. was ribbon girl. The
brid.groom's college classInate. the Rev.
Randall w. Conklin, OF Alpine, was best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
VERMONT ELECTS TO-DAY
Republicans Say Fletcher Will Win
Governorship on First Ballot.

Montpelier, Vt, Oct. with the ar
rival here to-day OF many OF the mem
bers OF the Legislature, which will vote
Tomorrow for Go yernor and other officers
through the failure of any state candi-
date to obtain q majority OF votes on
September 3. The official returns for Gov
erpor were announced as follows:
Allen NJ. Fletcher. Of Cavendlsh Rep.).
1921.
Harlan II. Howe, OF St. Johnsbury
Dem). 20.0Ol.
Clement f. Smith. OF Morrisville. (Pro.),
LBS. ,s ,no
Scattering. n.
Total vote. 81. $50.
Majority. 32.49o
The Republican leaders say that Mr..
Fletcher will be chosen on the first ballot.