davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
ME-. Hornor Entertains.

Honoring Mrs. L, G. Helmlck and
Mrs. Edwin Brooks. both OF Fair
mont; and Miss Hollingsworth, OF
Atlanta. Ca. Mrs. Paul s. Hornor
delightfully."- entertained a few friends
at a beautifully appointed o'clock
luncheon Thursday afternoon in the
Hornor home at 466 Hornor avenue.
The luncheon was followed by an
auction bridge party whilh proved
most enjoyable. Other guests were
Mrs. Henry Alexander and Mrs.
Boyd,E. Hornor. both OF the city;
Miss Ruth Lynch, OF Springfield, o..
and Mrs. Flora E. Horior, Of Lum-
-berport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11

DR.. w. W. Reynolds was here
Thursday from Weston.
DIR. w. w. Reynolds. Of Weston.
was business visitor here Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SALOON FIGHT HOLDS
OHIO POLITICAL STAGE
Gcrman-.Amcrican Alliances
with the Wets-Bryan
Lifts Voice for Drys.

TOLEDO, oct. 23.-whether Ohio shall
90 dry by means of a constitutional
amendment or continue to worry along
with licensed saloons will be decided
by the voters on November 2. Both
sides are making u strenuous campaign
and each expresses confidence In the
result.
william Jennings Bryan is TO tour
the state mex, week for the prohibition
forces. making several addresses each
day and concluding his campaign with
an address the evening before election
IN Toledo. Ex-Gov. J. Frank Hanly OF
r-di1na is another dry speaker. He
began his tour OF Ohio a week ago.
accompanied by Oliver w. Stewart OF
Chicago. former member Of the Illinois
LEGISLATURE.
The speaking campaign of the vets
began Monday last under the direction
~ the labor unions OF the State. The
Ohio Federation OF Labor voted against
prohibition by "a large majority AT It's
convention In Mansfield last week. The
brewing interests and German-AmericaD
alliances in Cincinnati. Toledo and else
where have declared against prohibition.
In addition 10 the proposed dry amend
ment to the Constitution Ohio voters
will he called upon to decide whether
the present saloon license system shall
be continued or changed radically.
on November 4 last the voters OF the
State defeated prohibition by 1891 ma
jority. a home rule amendment was
carried by $500 votes. Under II no
county can vote wet or dry as a unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
PAY CUTS IN BROOKLYN
STIR POUNDS TO FIGHT
"Christmas." Shouts Borough
President as Ills Mems Sal
aries Are Whackcd.

So many salary cuts in the offices Of
Borough President Pounds OF Brooklyn
we're recommended by the budget SUBJ
committee Of the Board Of Estimate in
the Municipal Building yesterday that
Mr.. Pounds vowed that he would appeal
directly to the Estimate Board.
As reduc ton after reduction was am
nourced and approved by the sub-com-
mittce Nj. Pounds exclaimed Holy
Christmas. ! shan't accept this. I'm
going to have IL out with the Board Of
Estimate and see whether you gentle
men here or myself and my bureau heads
are the better Judges ~ what We re-
1uire."
Mr.. Pounds was especially agitaied
by "A recommendation that the job OF
William stone. who gets $4,000 "A year
as assistant superintendent Of the Ru-
reau of Buildings, he abolished. Robert
4. May and William Rutter. clerks at
S.,l0O a year. were slated for cuts "a
$500. Mr.. pounds's budget allow
arce for this year was s2,liI,I5f. Tie
asked for s2.137.io4 for next year. but
the Subcommittee hacked y big chunk
out of his estimate.
The subcommittee has been WorElhe
night and day for some time, but still
has so much to do in the way of budget
preparation that IL viii have no holiday
to-day. II will meet at > +. NJ. to con-
slider the Water and Charities depart
ments.
By agreement between Charities Com
missioner Kingsbury and the Bureau ot
Standards about $500, 000 has beer
Topped from Nj. kingsbury's depart
mental estimate for next year. \ biz
saving IL indicated IN the cost of foot
for inmates and employees OF institu
tons. BY abclishing the bureau of me
charles and substituting contract worl
a saving of s71.oOu liz proposed. II Il
estimated that other changes. including
IN, elimination of unpaid hospital help
ers. will reduce the financial burden b!
s2>3.00o. The subcommittee Is to pas
on these items to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
sCHIFF SUPPORTS PERKINS.
Protests Against Use of Name by
Moss Campaign

Jacob II. Schiff was added yesterday
to the list of we'll known New Workers
who have protested against the use OF
their names by the Frank Moss cant
~paigners. In "A letter to a representative
of District Attorney Perkins Mr.. Schiff
said
II am in receipt Of your letter of the
goth instant. In which you advise me
that Frank Moss Is attempting to cree
ate the impression that I am supporting
him in his candidacy for the District
At~torneyship by widely publishing "A IA
vorable opinion 7 expressed concerning
him long before he became "A candidate
for the District Attorneyship.
LAS far as ] can recollect. l believe
this was oil the occasion of a public
dinner which was given for him to
which | was invited and at which I
could not be present because l was
absent from town.
II am not supporting Mr.. Moss In his
present candidacy. My support is given
to Mr.. Perkins because he has proven
his eminent fitness for the office to
which he now seeks election. and as I
am not determined by political consid-
erations in my preference for munich
pal office I prefer TO give my support TO
Mr.. Perkins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
C. SHEA'S CAPTOR
MAY BE TOLEDO'S MAYOR
Ex-POlice Chief Murphcy, Who
Caught Ex-Tammany Man,
Expected to Win.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. 23.-Ex-Chief Of
Police George A. Murphey, who was re-
duced to patrolman by Mayor Keller OF
this city after exposing the wiretappers
here and sending them to prison. II now
expected to be the next Mayor Of Toledo.
In Murphey's net for wlretappers was
caught John J. Mickey Shea. a former
Tammany politician and contractor. II
Is charged that the arrest and convic-
ton Of shea caused the breaking" of
Murphcy.
A want ad in the Detroit Ncrs-
Tribune on August Is. 1914. vas the
beginning Of the chain Of interesting
incidents. II set forth simply that the
advertiser desired 10 invest in unen-
numbered Michigan farm land.
Among those who answered the al
was Wilbur J. Rumble of Oakland
county. Michigan. lie had 200 acres he
wanted to sell. He thought the adyer-
tiser was acting In good faith. hut ne
realized otherwise when he was ileeced
out Of $4,000 In Toledo by means of a
fake r~acehurSc tw!retappiugb conf
dence game. I,undle was one OF n NUM-
Der of victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
URGE BOSTON MAYORS RECALL.
Cards Circulated by Backers ri
Candidate for sheriff.

BosTOS. oct. 23-Thc first definite
step by any political organization TO
attempt to bring about the recall of
Mayor turloy OF Boston was taken to-
day when cards circulated by the cam
paign committee of Edward q. Graves,
Republican candidate for Sheriff of Suf-
folk county.
or the reverse side OF the Graves
cald Is a representation Of the recall
question as ii viii appear on the ballot
and a cross Is marked in favor of Cur
ley being ousted.
Mr.. GrHyes said the cards were cir
culated without his knowledge. hut that
he would stand by the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

G. G. BATTLE PUTS HIS
0. K. ON CONSTITUTION
"The Rod Of Aaron Has
Brought Forth Blossoms"
lie Says.

George Gordon Battle. Democrat. likes
the new Constitution and hopes every
body will vote for 1t. lie approached IT as
a sceptic, but after study u u an
Improvement on the present instrument.
Here are his own metaphors
IL had no hope that a convention ar-
parently so completely controlled by
gentlemen whose sympathies lie with the
vested interests OF the country would
evolve a modern and forward looking
scheme OF fundamental law for our
state.
81 regarded the convention ~ an as
semblage of thorns and thistles from
which neither grapes nor figs could be
expected.
ITO my surprise. however. I reached
the conclusion after "A careful study or
the proposed document that such a mir
acle had really taken place. The rod
Of Aaron had not become a serpent. but
had budded and brought forth blossoms
and fruit.
Upon the whole. the provisions OF
the proposed measure are in my judy
ment non-partisan and just. They are
progressive and in sympathy with mod
ern thought. They make for better
government and they recognize the
principle OF social Justice"
Mr.. Battle said yesterday he was or
posed to the a~pportionment section.
which is being submitted separately. Hs
termed It frankly partisan Republ'-
can and said that 1t PARTIALLY dis
franchises the voters OF New York city
SO far as the State Senate is concerned
and accomplishes by indirection the same
result In the lower house" He added
II believe the principle of the short
ballot is strictly democratic. II con-
centrates responsibility In the Governor
and enables the people TO hold him tn
account. 1t Is not true that 1t is demo-
cratic to elect every officer by popular
vote. II that practice is carried to an
absurd extreme. as II Is In u present
State government, the result follows that
the voters neither know nor care for
whom they are voting 30 far AZ tho
minor officers, are concerned, and Ale
elections pro tanto cease to be mani
festations of popular choice. II il n
my opinion truly progressive to support
the short balloot to oppose IT is reactions
airy. The changes in that direction in
the new Constitution are to he sup
ported.
THE provisions as to the budget are
sound and scientific"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

church, launched a BOOM for Murphey
Tor Mayor and those prcscn; checred
the suggestion.
The result Of this has been that Muir
phry was one of three successful
primary candidates out OF a field of
fourteen. including some of the most
prominent men IN Toledo. last Septcrn-
her -. thdrle. NJ Miiroy. former prose-
cutor got j.62S No;,s. Mayor Carl KEEL
Ter got j.o72 ard Murphcy got 1895.
II is now generally predicted that the
next step In IN. developments growing
out Of the want ad will lie Murpheys
election uu November .. Close observers
Of the situation say hat 1t looks like u
walkovcr fo' Murphey. Ex-pirector Of
Public Service \. W ~Boardman,
Murphcy's nearest, primary rival. is
~c',ctioueorinr FOR him. and the Cornell
Sclreiber strength. taking fifth pldc. at
the primaries. has been thrown to Muir
phey. tt H. sad.
There were three or four church cam
1idttcs. including Boirdman and Muir
ph"y. and an the church vote. IL Is be-
level. will go to Murphey. The Lucas
county Republican League has lined up
with him ,ud otto Hankinson. dis
trihutcr Of Guhornatorial patronage in
this bdillwick, is supporting him.
II remains 10 he seen. OF course.
whether al this strength will he sutti-
cicnt to cause victory to perch on the
MurIsley banner mex November =, but
IN. fact remains that he has thrown "A
mighty big scar. into those h var to
see HIM defeated.
Murphcy became chief OF police OF To-
ledo February !, 1919 He was n traffic
policeman when Mayor Keller elevated
him. II" had been on the force since
April IL. 1903, and before that time
worked In a factory. He IL a church,
man and member of the Masons. odd
Fellows and other lodges. He is a mar
Of large phy sipue and has developed into
a campaigner Of ability that is astonish-
ing his opponents. He has promised TO
rid Toledo of criminals. stree, walkers
and other undesirablcs and that is what
the people seem 10 want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
B F BROWN.
supporter Of New Constitution
Threatened with q Trimming,

james l.. Holland, president Of the
New York state Federation of Labor.
yesterday issued Instructions TO the del
egates Of the central Federated Union
and other central labor organizations OF
tn. state who are to head 5000 men
each to campaign against the new Con-
stitution.
II understand that f.lon r. Brown is
going to come out for the Constitution
and that he intends to give us a fight
to the finish said str. Holland. w
welcome his move and will trim him up
IN his own cutter when he comes around
In II.
In the greater city We have got to
overcome the tombstones to m voted
upstate. On the barge canal PROPOSE
ton We are asking all voters to vote
yes and also yes on the woman SUM-
rage amendment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
CITIZENS UNION
GIVES ITSO 0. KS
IndorSrS More Democratic
Candidates Than Ever
Before.
STRESS on ALDERMEN


The citizens Union made public yes
terday it's annua voters directory, con-
tanning the names Of about 400 candi.
t'."''S Wv - -. IT,
dates Tor "H,'e IN nus ny
semb!yn,n and Aldermen the union
has Endorsed more Democrats than ever
ne'o IL. T.,an.a ~ ,heir recor.
IN oHl'e' timers because oi men ,e'
nized ability II reports mat Sp"ak-
ing generally, the character OF the AZ
derrnn,c candidates * higher than il
has ever been before
saws the repo;t. "by discriminating
vim ,o elect , hoard of Aldermen
WINS w 49, q ~ a.,,,
but also with competent men in the
minority. who Will consider public ques-
tiohS on 'h,lT h!o'''H' NV w"
In a good many cases the union with
holds it's Endorsement. although sum
marizing the candidates record favor
ani II we ,idarn,., ,yho ars
49,, .1ar.a1 ,ro.
""'
ASSEMBLY,
second district, Joseph = Siesel' Rep
sixth, nathan nett,nah' nep, ra"s
Eighth. lie" N"i,soh' KEEP, trng len,h'
Leon Bleeck"r' Pros' Rep, Th,rtetnth,
Henry P"llens, Frog Fifteenth, Abraham
II. Ell"nhoseh' rep SeNenleenth. Nailn
Bourke, Rep; Nineteenth, Ferry VI Arm
strong, Dem; ~Twenty-hrst Harold g.
Mitchell, Rep, Twenty.thlrd, Nicholas y.
F Frs"Ee,. Esp p. rro r"'@ Txenty'dt,h f RSSlT'
9. McMarsh, Rep, FROG T~wenty-siNth'
Joseph Stcinberg. Pros Rep, twenty
seventh, benjamin :. catchinss. Dem
Twenty-ninth, Alfred - Bell. Rep Thir'
tieth. Nicholas Meyer, Rep, Frog Thirty
nrst. Aaron \, Feinherg. Rep, Prog.
The Bronx-Thirty-second district, VIII
lam :. Evans, Dem Thirty fourth, otto
Henschel. Rep
Drookyln-Fir district, X Hunter Nc
Quiston. Rep, Prog Fourth, Peter A
! McArdlc, Dem Flfth, Fred O. Milligan,
Jr.. Rep; Tenth, Fred " Ahcarn, Rep
Prog. Twelfth, William I, simpson, Rep
Frog. thirteenth, Leon Alexander, Rep,
/ FROG sixteenth, samuel II, Green, Rep
Seventeenth, Frederick \ Wells, Rrp
Eighteenth, Frederick II Nacrkle, Rep.
Prog twentieth. Angus g. Flamman
Rep, Prog
Qucens-Scoond district. +, OponneI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
FRENCH SEEK U. S. TRADE.
Body of Industrial Experts to visit
American cities.

PARIS, Oct. ga commission conf
posed OF manufacture. engineers.
banke M exporters, headed hy
Deputy Maurice Damour secretary IT
the budget committee If the Chamber OF
Deputies. will go to the United Scltes he
latter part OF this month to prcmO-e
trade relations between America ard
France. The commission viii visi; the
leading manufacturing I.d commercial
establishments In tho United S'l.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

fourth. Jesse u Moore. Rep. Frog Fifty
sixth. Charles + Hulseman. Rep. FROG
FIfty-Scyculh. Robert II Bos>n. Rep
~Fiftv-uln'h Aaron T.. SIuicrs. Rep. Frog
SiNti'th. jacob Bhrtschercr, Rep StNty-
nrst. william II. Pendry, Rep SiNty-src-
ond. Abraham Vi. Levy. Rep, pAE.
S.,'y-thiri, charles II HaUbert Dem
Prog SIXTY fourth. Charles \. Moore.
Rep SiN'y-nf'h. Isidor VI. Ros-nblum,
Rep
queens. Si~Nty-uirth district, Charles \,
Post. Rep. Prog seventeen, John
K~ooheudorfer Req. Prog.
Richmond. no endorsements
The Citiz.IS Union Endorsements Of
county and judicial candidates have
hrca previously published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

81 would rather be known as the
owner OF the only $1,000 COW In the
world than as an Ex-Governor or Iowa
Marsh has told his friends.
State Senator Clarkson of Aibia may
be induced to become a candidate apout
the first Of the year. lie is expected TO
ms st upon a dry platform.
Some time this week Senato cum.
mins's candidacy for the Presidency WIN
be formally launched. State Chairman
lawson has completed the IN
whose hands the campaign VIII rest
CONGRESSMAN Haugen and Howard a.
Clark, a local attorney. have just re-
turned from IA our Of several weeks
through Minnesota and North Dakota'
They visited almost every town or I'M
p%ortance In the two states and report
having found a strong sentiment Tor the
low, candidate. Numerous tummihs
clubs will he organized within the next
few weeks.
Senator Cummins has decided not 10
make a speaking campaign, nut ms IN
teres.s are to be pushed In Middle west
crn states which hold Presidential pr.
mary elections early next year. Snouid
senator Cummins retire. Howard D.
clark will be q candidate for the senate.
saw politicians in close touch with the
situation.
The Progressives will have a complete
State ticket In the held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
m. NH Answers In suit.

The Rev. DIR. John Wesley Hill, presi-
dent Of the International Peace Forum.
aIed his answer in the Supreme Court
yesterday to the 100000 breach Of
promise suit started by Miss Lucille Cow
inEton. The defendant through his at
torneys. Colby & Brown. denies AL the
alterations Of the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Efforts have been made to sidetracK
Harding. the domination for congress
in the Eleventh district being ontred az
, counter attraction. 1t is understood
that some OF the drys would refrain
from opposing him II he entered me
race for Congress, thus leaving tnc
G~ubernatorial field to the dry candi-
dates. Harding has pr missed TO retire
in case he can do So gracefully, ana
efforts have been made to induce GER
tain newspapers to let up IN their "'-
tacks on his policies.
The congressional bait had good enect
in the case OF clifford Thorne. chairman
of the state Railroad COMMISSION VINO
has been considered as a probable can
didate for several months. Ihorhe
would like to win a place on the inter-
state Commission, while the
most OF Iowa corporation counsel would
not be unwelcome. II none of these ~
vacant Thorne may offer for Congress III
his home district, the FIRST -,
At least half a dozen other Repubii-
cans are anxiously awaiting a chance
to cast their hats into the ring Is W.
Garrett. clerk Of the Supreme Court
| Congressman II. VI. Towner OF the
Eighth district. Charles Rawsoh. cnair.
man OF the State central committee anu
Col. David ]. Palmer. retiring cniet OF
the national O.. A. r.. are prominent III
this connection.
dearth OF candidates is causing
much concern among the Democrats
Wilbur w. Marsh of Waterloo. elected
naronal committeeman from Iowa as a
sian at Secretary Bryan who wrote u
g. NOUS letter asking Iowa to elect a dry
committeeman. has steadfastly reiuse'
all ~pleadings that he accept the nohlihd'
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
g.. n. y. hopes In Maryland.

Win the decline OF the Progressive
strength in Maryland, Republicans be-
leNc they have a chance to wheel that
State INTO their column. Information
that has reached here is 10 the effect
that oviugtou T.. Weller. Republican
candidate for Governor, is in the lead.
HIS chances for election are increased
~ hitter strife in the democratic party
IN that State. also 10y the fact that as
GOOD Roads Commissioner Of Maryland
ne has established a system of hne
highways and has curried favor with
the Maryland farmers.
The row IN the Democratic ranks
started when United States Senator
Blair Lee sought the Democratic nomi-
nation tor Governor with the indorse-
% "ut Of tn" Wilson Administration.
The Democratic machine, headed by
United States Senator Jonn Walter
smith, fought Lees candidacy and
nominated Emerson g. Harrington in
stead Lees friends are very angry
and are expected TO knife Harrington,
While the Washington Administration
was opposed to the nomination of Har-
ritgtOn IL Is anxious over his welfare
owing to the possible effect OF IA Demo-
cratic defeat in Maryland. IL would he
a hard blow to the Administration II
two border States. Maryland and Ken
tuck, should 20 Republican, this year.
III Ma massachusetts, eX-Representative
M"'all, the Republican candidate, Is re-
criv1nS most OF the old Bull Moose sup-
port, The Progressive candidate Ia
Arousing little interest n the fight Is
between Walsh and Mccall.
Pennsylvania will have comparatively
little general interest in the elections
outside of the vote on suffrage.
In New York State. in addition to suf-
'rago and the usua routine election pro-
gramme, three Congressman are to he
eiected. They are to be chosen to MI
vacancies In the Twenty third district,
me ~Thirty-sixth tSereno Payne's) and
me Thirty-first district tthe Edwin A,
Merritt district).
II will % noted that the voting this
year will be confined to eight states
east Of the Mississippi River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Five Arrests Made.

Rumble complained to the police here.
CHIEF Murpiey and two detectives began
an Investigation. The result Of that In
v%estigatiou was that shea and four
others were arrested. The others We're
GEORGE \ Banning. alias Brerctnn, and
Harry Homer. alias Baldwin. ~ New
York Boston Jack Arthur, and Bert
Hathaway. alias Nantou.
They were tried on a charge OF q n
spiracv tn use the mails to dcfraud ~
the United States court last January and
were found guilty, Judge John NJ Kill
Tits sentenced shea. Banning II Homer
TO two wears each in the M~oundsville,
West Va. prison. the ma ximum pen-
atty. Arthur. who pleaded guilty, and
Hathaway got somewhat lighter sem
fences.
Murphcy considered his chain 81 evil
dencc against shea and his associates
auite an achievement. So did others.
soon thereafter. however. he was re-
duced from the rank Of chief to patrol
man. and his two detective assistants In
the shea case also were put back "in
harness" II was openly charged that
the Mayor. Carl Keller. had reduced
Murphey because Of Murphey's activi-
ties in the shea case. Shea and Keller
had been friends dating back to before
shea left Toledo as "A boy TO become
page TO President Grover Cleveland. The
Mayor denied the attributed motive. and
gave other reasons.
lie Leaves the Force.
Murphey refused to be disciplined and
quit the force. \ few DAYS later the
Mems brotherhood of East broadway
United Brethren Church held a monthly
dinner. Nurphcy's demotiJn was ;he
chief topic of the after dinner addresses
The Rev. Elias II. Wilson. pastor OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
TWO BORDER STATES
WORRY PRESIDENT
Maryland and Kentucky in
Ianger Of Being Captured
by Republicans.
MASS. ALSO A PROBLEM

W.priNoroN. oct. c3.--Eiections will
M held In eight states on Tuesday.
November .. In four OF these--Massa-
chu.e,,s. Maryland. Kentucky and Mis-
acknowledgements are to he chosen.
Y, six States-New York. Massachu-
sets, Maryland. New Jersey, Kentucky
and Mississippi-.he voters will elect
state Legislatures in whole or In part.
,u,or,snt questions will he passed upon
ne the p.ople In the states of New York.
Maryland. Massachusetts,. Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
Democratic national leaders are deeply
Interested in some Of the forthcoming
.,ec,lons. While the issues in most cases
are largely local the Washington Admin
,~,,ra,ior has made itself a party to some
Al, the contests by issuing a personal ap-
re,, in behalf of the Democratic can
didates.
The Administration is taking an ac-
tive interest In the campaigns In at
I.,st three states. Desperate enorts
arc being made, by the President and his
advisers To- bring about the election OF
Augustus -. Stanley. the democratic
candidate. for Governor Of Kentucky.
Democratic leaders are also throwing
their support in every way possible TO
Emerson &. Harrington. the candidate
for Governor Of Maryland. In the hope
n, keering that state in the Democratic
onlumn.