davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
]. 70 EDIT on
10 sMe Esis9or 81 eAe gvessMa Copssnl:

10 me Ettfses 0f the ggsasN9 C0pte0l:
Please allow lie i space III yoaF val
nahlo Paper for s correction Of i false
ruHs0s
K have been Informed By some o.
ny ben friends that certain gentle
man cs PASSPORT nas circulated d re-
port around that place that am back
Ing MI. Cs M Tuvail Tor County Cora
missioner This statement. inside BY
that gentleman. ii absolutely not true.
|It Is EaIae. have nothing against M,
10. 81 Duv&Il. he is d perfect gentle
man 30 gaF Rs know.
ma hacking Mr. Henry B. Myers
gor C0Anky Commissioners. And Why
Because nj. Myers has been friend
~ sic. and usged ali of my friends
10 so To the polls on the day Ck he
Primary aud cAat their vote Tor Asr.
Myers. that h0n1raOle gentleman 81
lhe geeDnd district ok Anne Arundel
county.
Yoars respectfully,
SAMUEL n. ZONES.
Police Of Eastport,
Aug. IL. 1919. EastpOrt. Nd
-
W. eAc gdseoy ~ aAs EscHtag Oaosscg.
raAr ~.
49, 80 ~ gsx,,y ~ 8 !, yxe,.t,er
|as 81 arss..ia Rs,aa av,,ss,a - 4. vs,.tr
Egaape "a aafuyssav ev,e,sis,ey ara Whleh
,,,a.r lnaggvsse I'm Il, ...svve.v 4 v,r,ne
l,o Tgaeair,,s il, Il van, a,,os,a 81 Nsgas
Anna RaiIgv aa e,rhe r,irasssor ~ ahe
az Fssnsia.. ana Asso II hne ahelna
am s.algs.s 81 psvA III INA Woyk heFs
M NM tInsan " snsnk mai Il an
ues fG.a n vonr rulnsan@ ssak agx:.
thaf Miss ANtllv wMe sanf here 81
81 ~ q 4 rlelA adonagtarg Il,
fsh 81 delpasa "a roras,orary s,,hx;s Il
tssse during me ahss gsca. 81 slss Dean
0n el6k Ieav4 very ursgS rely. she
coklsa iescene Of aEiss Dean has hseu
slower thar W. ek aGcteS. and sse laas
hean unaAae Id retain It the tine
planned. vs. tried Is have Miss Reilly
stay longer than shs two weeks gOf
which chs wee sent, bat she was
obliged gn aeaga ID ruI0i her other
nAgagena anss. greatly to osar regret.
MISS Beaa has baen tie very able.
E1lra~sor DC the CAFETERIA braacA oE
.onr work here since iii apeasiSg 0g
our building IN the aStla of Aaay, and
We hogs Is have her with rs AGAIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
Medlsh lae...

The godei lgasaa4 snn.
of tlie very lai IA
The Greek
II N worn III I'll, ~ Fsls Il
Lite helmet 81
lace and string II b. '''s y
Taffeta hi II n,,sf..
are excellent fa ls,,,
The vide snaks IT ssaf
times made Is saa -
@F'or travelling i al1,a
covers ona nigev
Some Tong STA atiI,
two inches. al fhe ftI,,,t y -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
VII M s0S Auctlone
Public SALE
OF AaF AHsasFs


s
Having aola MS business asa IeaTana
TIE eatys win sell nj pnhsic auction az ~
GsrfseMR avenue Oh
WEDNESDAY,, Agi6Us1 To- sBlsA
csag III ID ~ u
me RalEeM snR Mftaclea
one bedroom - consisting 81 belgte4A,
bureau waplsktani, waRliFsgMe .and bedding
gIasASE see III MEe pieces, 4lfaEx9. NpFtRslt
t0k rag n1aktHtga Nimss0w shntaea.
window Reeeaa @AH hfgye are e&tsugHt8h-
sns eiecf44c fans wasAafxNfds rorkfisR
chaknm che nnier lot M paeEnypH 2 ifpn
tsSs ,lEla se aysa mattresses, bureau.
sasiek hesA Small stands: I
S&1ses skMssG sghs MsAs1fszlA HAest / uig4
raIee dehx room W., ssfaNlafin& ~ ]
sAA5Ee. ehhfr8 ami bntfek reSchaf. 0szce
easm&K@ wESssmM &ea& and h00koaHa epni
hshess. daxk H.sks. ANll rack pair 81
s1Es sal taassa fdt Of SaEa. jelly
Hsaxaca rinfhes wriEIsgeF. svaEll tuks. gNsess
aatlph tffhhe1 nj rpfA$ paper hoe, FAksS
sisneel and spalle HaRrkNk aASkeam aieds
TwMhfa or gAEsI aas, ta0ofs ID -
Spasal Tor before rsa0yilg same. AothIng
ibid mEkaa Aay 1T sale.
gAc0n EHEElx<s
CFaA T.Ess ii. LEE sy@ner
Akens. Rn12
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

using jeweled needs.
g y saeh needle s,ers iins Y II
saiilst hard sllriae 'a u
POI resting 81 Pc 81 y safs
tilrntahle I Should r Us 6
stiff cardboard i
bum record T
Strict obsarya
rules win doable il.
lords while scettf II. Y 4
pleasure 10 thaET n,,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
Az n

herehv announce n4geeIf As ~ naia g
err 4. Hon to the Maryland SsAte SEN
an Trom Ansz Arundel C0Anty, suhlect g
tke democratic nximarles n September.
Trmngsmg eataReHy 10 tile REGARD ~ past
saafvts.s3a sF frns gHaFange4 OK future DC
ftVs4sea anhsss4 sD0st h1pekuliy my can.
sIlsIaey III TIE VIII Ox the people cf .this
county sincerely,
FRANK M. I1TVAfaL.
81 MarNNfekH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11


RxgvmEe lIgaza a aohs. brulA-
Isr * 10 slans EabElc Haafssl
lk ~ Nsa anaiiy i sugnslsa On
m - sn hs fetnFse<
30 d als NJ ar0aa i ysarss KERR
III u The y0nnk man en-
lsl waa nnaas a0e bus
Nj ae atsselaea to the
|Aageh er vmeg Com ard seus
80 ka snE lines = 3 sv
vQn 80 Maa hhd wonder
m ~ h11 GAY n
BE waa en anfy aS The Eass-
a eae i mslxlz-
Ra hek e u
aa ana wsah
6
q serve 81 tie
zgar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

FFks y g9N .e4 X94 8 ~. n n 3
g. - IS 80. 80 q s s. " ....s -
4 49,. ~ ss Z.
s. s'ss s. u ss:s.s.s@ 49, - go 81. ~.
.ss 80 49, 81 N. 800. NJ !. 80
: - Is IS s - & ~ s... s. 49,
.. n.y. u ~ 49, 81 ~ 4. g
'..s..s - 8. s.s,,... 80 ~,
= 1890 g s
s.s. Az, s... ..s.'' ~ q
- - -
49,. - Ell. q. = ,.s,..,s.. -. /.
4 - y, 49,. $3.50. z 80
- 49, ~ 49, ' - sss1ss -, Z. ~
ss..ss !. ..aa.s.s -. 80 'S 3. 80
49, 49,. 49, - ss.ssssss 81 y. ~ y. Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

hsxeby anYs6aSSc8 ny rNndiaaey for Megn.
ber a. Ne House 81 zjaIsgases. subject to the
primary eIacsion so Is haad In September 1918.
realize THAT che most pRoIpisine p&re q our
eoaaakv hAa hssn aanAkea 70 Nnssinl0se City
end under AAs changed eandifiens, Inc eonnsy
WIN have is IS secah3trncssa 10 meet conditions
Me aassy exist.
Il HnnInaSas and slaesed. pledge mysell
10 Mork uneeasingly for The best Interest q
Ehs coUnly 1Mn GaAsh.
KaOCH RI JOHNSON
eolIey rcaseasoa Anne Arundel Co.. Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
IN

hereby AnAounsse myself as 4 capdt-
ssafe for membership On the State Cen
trail C0aansskfee 81 the Democratic party
ssb8eGt 60 tie pfiDiAry.
II John dep. DOW.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

italy win euMle into the pence camp
So san VII ghs allies sha wants ID
Feoe billion dollars and she can't
All the na0nsy from any other source
Raleigh Nsz and Observer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11
WHAT
III

tar own p0altsoh % shanlang Is
So We w0ald ACt resaae Ii pas o. U
ag os PANTS, Il they were mar 0nlS
. jaat hacauss they hsd d Patch
aha seat Ohio stats JOurmaE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

s sl
aas II ~ sass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

tlnssa rsaa Fags One. j
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

senator Noses, 81 NeW IHnapa niro.
pars also 10 be lest Id The Anll~
shsa az opposition 70 the c0venans
" asiDna; hnt there win Be 10 Pha.
sanAs daughter Ia resrue hizn 90
gaaes asaea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-11

aeee seems 10 be little doubt aa
vet whesheg Germany b "a Imperial
Ahisr OF repN hlaeasl anDiEs The
elsIe og the clsgsf afase IL Rfess-
aeas nf tie German Empire Il SCR
Assig alsAsly saixa ElalsiEnue Asn-
agan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
TENNESSEE WAR
HERO TO SPEAK
IN ROCK ISLAND

Sergeant Alvin York. the worlds
greatest war hero. will appear at
the Augustana auditorium on eth
or Dec. 3. 4, or 5.
The Rotary clubs OF the four
cities are bringing the famous
mountaineer here for the lecture.
He IL making tour Of the United
States in connection with the
school he is endeavoring to start
in Tennessee for vocational edu-
cation.
The Rotary clubs are not bring
ing the ex-soldier here for money
making purposes. and York himself
10 getting only his expenses. All
the money collected for his lee
lures Is turned over to the vocation
al and domestic schools being Etart-
ed in Tennessee.
The American Legion Is asked to
help the Rotary clubs in the plan.
York was q member Of the nth
division and 10 the most decorated
man in the United States. Before
going to war he was an elder in Z
church ostensibly opposed to war
on conscientious scruples.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
0ElVESEO

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnett left
Thursday morning for California.
by way Of Chicago, where they will
meet friends from Boston and
travel together to Los Angeles.
George DERRICK spent Wednesday
in Kewanee.
doc" Crawford Of Galva left
Thursday morning for Davenport
after spending . few days in Cen
eseo.
Frank Guild ID spending the week
in Cambridge as petit Juror.
Vern Rhinedollar Of the cannery
force, leaves In . few days to spend
the winter with his parents in Bal
timore.
Louis Oberlee is again It work
for w. L. Meyers in the furniture
store.
Frank Butler y in town for q
few days.
Rev. Mr.. Hood, who was called ia
Missouri on account Of his fathers
sickness, has returned to Geneseo
Ina Cady. daughter Of Guy Cady
had her tonsils removed At the
hospital and was latar removed
to the home of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Cady on East
Main street.
The community pictures ut the
high school are becoming very pop
ular and are being we'll attended
The last, picture Lorna Doone,
was exceptionally good.
Miss Lea Finley has returned
homo after visiting relatives and
friends in Cambridge.
Mrs. W. ]. McBroom entertained
the Unitarian Alliance Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Schultz will leave
in . few days for her new homl
in Naperville. III.
The 0eneseo house, after being
completely remodeled and newly
furnished, and equipped with . new
heating plant and plumbing ant
under new management, expects tt
hold . grand opening on Thanks
giving day.
Word Was received Thursday by
Otis Hort Of the death Of Mrs
Harriet Swisher in California. Mrs
Swishsr left here three weeks ago
accompanied BY her sister, Mrs
Brown, for the penslit Of her health
The remains will be brought t.
Geneseo for interment. Funeral
announcement will be. announced
later.
Henry Hosft while ON hil
way to Cambridge, had what might
have resulted in . serious accident
When four miles out Of town thu
steering gear Of his car broke. thu
auto going into . ditch and mar
rowly missing . concrete bridge
Fortunately. Mr.. Hoeft stopped thu
car 1t the right time and loss wa
slight. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reders viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
French Heels Aren't in It
But G Common Sense Shoes
/. Are Style Of New York

are the rage, and scarcely any
shoes are to be seen. either on the
streets or In the shops. Brown d
the predominating color. and the
oxfords all follow the same lines,
and have heavy soles and practi-
cal common-sense heels. Such
shoes, II correctly built, afford ex-
cellent support to the arch, con-
trary to the popular notion, Mss
McNulty says.
Even New York party slippers
are, many Of them, on the same or
der. With pale clothes and with
the Light toned and elegant street
garb affected by New Workers.
such shoes did look funny at nfst,
she says.
The style Is partly accounted for
by the fact that women war work
crs returning from Europe refused
to go back to the French heels Of
former days, and partly by the fact
that such shoes were sanctioned by
tho conference Of the worlds most
famous women physicians held in
New York in September. she
thinks.
Well, did you ever! It looks a.
though the so-called flippant sex
is coming on-getting sturdy and
strong and common-seusible. May
be. II We wait and hope and try and
pray and endeavor, at last vel. de-
velop most As much brains AZ mon.
Won't that be wonderful, Ma
bel!
But here's bunch. II this lat
est in footwear really q step to.
ward wisdom in dress. or is It Just
Lnotter little turn in the ferris
wheel of fashion?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
IMPORTED Beer !.
PROVES COSTLY


L. c. Smith. slo Twsnty-sscond
street. was fined $500 and costs and
Hugo Myers, rs West Fourth
street, Davenport, paid $500 and
costs IN the police court last night
for transporting liquor into dry
territory.
The men were arrested at 1850
o'clock last night BY OMcer Epper-
son at Smiths place on Twenty
second street.
The ofacer became suspicious
when the two men drew mp to the
rear and unloaded three bags and
carried them into the house.
Epperson followed the men into
the building and found the sacks
contained beer and when question
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
BY nARaARET JANE.

Mabel. you're finished you're or
shade. you're blinkumed. you're ont
On second. you're dumped. You
looF - II you had Just blown in
from Punkinseed Center with those
high-heelsd, pointed-toed, delica-
tessen-colored shoes.
You paid $3.50 and war tax for
those shoes? Ny dear, keep 'em,
then. They might come in handy
to scrub with.
Over in New York they wear
them stylishly clumsy, with fiat
heels. straight inner lines, and stub
toes. When they dress up, they are
shod . II Charlie Chap.
Miss Alice McNulty, physical d.
rector at the Y. W. C. A.. has just
returned from there. While in the
east she attended . conference Of
physical directors and women ply
aieians. Among other things in
regard to health. clothing, and ex-
srcise. they decided that proper
treatment Of the feet was one Of
the greatest contributing factors in
general good health, and that prop
or treatment Of the feet meant
adopting footwear like that de-
ycrfbed above. Which was to be ex.
pected.
But when she reached New York
Miss McNulty got the surprise Of
her life. For New York women
were already doing it! Up and
down Fifth avenue in feathers, furi
and satin. dumped, tramped and
kerplunked fashions idolators
shod like mountaineers.
Oxfords. worn with wooden hose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

Mrs. Joseph Benes. the unfor-
tunate woman who Wednesday eve
ming lost her two babies when their
home caught IRE In East Dayen-
port, will not be allowed to suffer
for the lack Of the necessaries Of
life.
Mrs. Benes il . poor, hard work
ing woman. Deserted by her hus-
band some weeks ago. she was
obliged to 60 out washing for . liv-
ing. During the day time she left
her three small children. two Of
whom now rest in tiny graves In
Oakdale cemetery, 1t the day nurs-
cry conducted by the Ladies' In
dustrial Relief society on Sixth
street. It was soen after taking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
WORKERS READY
FOR CAMP AIeN
TO RAISE FUND


The Salvation Army campaign
Will begin tomorrow morning,
when more than sixty workers will
start on IN intensive canvass Of
the residence district Of Rock II
land. The flnal arrangements for
the drive were completed 1t .
meeting Of the workers last night.
The district. which includes the
county with the exception Of Mo-
line. East Moline and Silvis. has
been divided into ~ precincts. each
Of which will be covered by several
workers. In each Of the factories.
several will be appointed to make
Q canvass Of the force.
The assembly at the Rock Island
club last night was addressed by
Captain Merrifeld Of Des Moines.
Captain Merrineld told Of her ex-
periances during the two years
which she spent in Salvation Army
york on the front In France. She
eWas able to present forceful argu-
ments. showing the value Of the
Salvation Army and the need that
the present campaign fund will
fulfill.
Speaks to Arsenal Men.
DR.. Charles Wheeler from Chi
cago spoke on the campaign to the
executive committee Of the Rock
Island arsenal workers federation
ut Industrial hall last night at a
meeting which convened there at
the same hour as that at the Rock
Island club.
The campaign workers have been
equipped with receipt books and
pledge cards, and pledged them
selves last night to raise the de-
sired fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
TAKE IRISH FLAG
FROM VALERA AUTO

Portland. Ore, Nov. ia flag
Of the Irish republic" was removed
from tho automobile Of Eamonn De
Valera, president Of the Irish re-
public" by request Of former ser
vice men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

them home sitter her days work
last Wednesday that two Of them
lost theif. lives.
s. Last evening . Davenport news
paper called the attention Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

leave next week Tuesday for Flor
ida where they will spend the win
ter.
The endowment fund for ths
Geneseo Collegiate institute 10
growing nicely. Several Of the old
graduates having remembered the
school and knowing its needs have
shown their appreciation Of what
the school has done for them BY
very substantial subscriptions. The
balance to be raised by Jan. l. 1890,
is $37,500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur HUM and
son were in 0eneseo this week Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Bonnie" AZ Mr.. HUM was known
when he lived here. now lives in
Moline.
The concert given at the armory
Friday evening by Clara Lane
Shepherd was very we'll attended
and, proved one Of the best heard in
Geneseo. Miss Shepherd has . very
fine voice and pleasing personality
and captivated the audience.
Mrs. James Bagley of Rock Is
land IL visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Stein.
Church Announcements.
Presbyterian-Morning services
at II. Subject, "A Perfect Peace"
Evening Tao Cuhiecf "a Safe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

peal. BY 2 O'Clock this afternOqn
Z total Of $297 had been lef. t1sl6.
It IL expected that this sum win b
vastly Increased a. the public feaf-
ises the worthiness Of the cauno
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
CAPT. FIELD SOON TO
LEAVE NAVY HOSPITAL

Capt James G. Field. of the Medical
Corps Of the Navy for six years SUI
oerlntendent Of the Naval Hospital
here is to be detached within few
days and will become a member Of
the Naval Examining and Retiring
Board at Washington This announce
mcnt was made this morning by Of
dcials OF the administration office at
the Naval Academy Captain Field
will be succeeded by Commander
(Surgeon) Theodore W Richards. a
member of the general Court-Martial
which has been in session at the Ma
val Academy for the past week.
Captain Field is regarded as one
Of the ablest medical men in the naval
service. Since he established his resi-
dence here at the time he took up his
duties as superintendent Of the hos
pital, he and the members of his fami-
~ have made a host of friends who
will regret their departure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
SMOKER TOMORROW
FOR SERVICE MEN
AT STATE ARMORY
Vaudeville Entertainment For All
Men OF Service And
Fx-SerYice

Manager Colbert, OF the branch of
American Legion at the War Camp
Community Service. has announced a
smoker for tomorrow evening at the
state armory to which a cordial invita-
ion is extended all service men and
* service men.
Besides the smoker, another form
4 entertainment for the men will be
vaudeville entertainment in which
Baltimore talent, viii be sent here by
he War Camp Community Ceryice OF
that city. There will also be visiting
speakers who VIII talk on the object
and worth while of the American Le-
gion, and it is expected at tomorrow
nights meeting to haSe many more
nen join the American Legion.
All men are cordially welcome at
he smoker whether they have been
n the service or are now in any
ranch Of the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
DEMOCRATS PLAN
To MAKE WELKIN
RING IN COUNTY
Series Of Several Mass Meetings
Arranged, First To Be Tomor-
row Night At Linthicum
Heights-Busy Times Now
STATE CANDIDATES AT
ANNAPOLIS ON NOV. l

Beginning tomorrow night and con-
tinuing almost nightly for the balance
of this month. the Democrats of Anne
Arundel county will make the welkin
ring in connection with the general
election OF November.
A schedule OF mass.meetings has
been arranged by Major John dep.
Douw, chairman of the central COM
mittee for the county. to cover thickly
settled sections as far as possible. but
the big meeting will. OF course. be at
Annapolis This has been fixed for
the night of November /. will. IL Is
expected be held in the Court House.
though Chairman Douw announces
that formal permission along this line
has not been secured.
The only meeting at which Attor-
ney-General Albert C. Richie, the
party's candidate for Governor. and
the other candidates on the State, are
slated to speak. is the Annapolis
meeting So that the speech.making
at the other meetings in the rural Sec
tions will fall upon the several candi-
dates and other Democrats prominent
ir the affairs Of the party. A. Theo-
dOre Brady. OF Annapolis, candidate
for the State Senate. and States At
torney Nicholas II. Green, who Is the
candidate for reelection to that Of
fee, will be the principal speakers
al Ifrto of nd 1af
The series OF political gatherings
will get under way tomorrow night
when there will be a meeting In the
town hall at Linthicum Heights. The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
STRAW RIDE TO
LIBERTY HEIGHTS

A party of young people, chaperQned
~ Mrs Joha Wisner, motored to Lib
,rty Heights on Friday evening last
IN a straw ride" which was most
nioyable The ride was given by
Mss s. Fl. Wilkinson, assisted by T..
1romar and Roeatti. The party left
on at 7;30, returning after midnight
They found Liberty Heights an ideal
place for a straw ride Several amuse
nents were enjoyed these including
he whirlpool Dip" and the "Old
Hill."
The paAy returned without mis-
zap. tired but happy. Tie following
njoyed the trip: Miss r. Geraci Cor
rude Jones. Edith Hutchlns, Elsie
each. Eleanor Smith. Louise Harri-
son, Emma Stefens. Reba Block. isa
4ella Hollidayoke. Elizabeth Perry.
dessrs. C. Young, A Sarles. J Stew
as. 4. Williams. P. Stevens. Joseph
stevens. Il. Jones. p Morland, W
Basil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
NAMED
SECRETARY OF STATE
Personal Friend Of Governor
Harrington To Succeed
SirnmondS
10 SERVE UNTIL JANUARY

The new Secretary of State TO iii
out the term of Governor Emerson c.
Harrington will be George L. Rad
cliffe, who has been serving as a
member OF the Board OF Liquor LII
cense Commissioners for Baltimore
city. Mr.. Radcliffe will succeed
Thomas w. Simmons who resigned
about ten days ago in order to en-
gage in the banking business in New
York city
The Governor announced the APP
pointment of Mr.. Radcliffe, last night,
and at the same time appointed JOS
eph V Brattan, formerly member OF
the Board of Police Examiners OF Bal
timore, to fill out the unexpired term
of Mr.. Radcliffe on the Liquor Lii
cense Commission The salaries OF
each of the offices is $500 per year,
and 10th of the appointees will serve
until January, unless they should fail
OF reappointment hy the incoming ad-
ministration if it is democratic.
Mr. Radcliffe is vice-president of the
Fidelity and Deposit Company and
close friend of the Governor. He will
assume the duties of his new office
Immediately Mr.. Brattan Is news
paper man, and for years has been
a member of the staff Of the Baltimore
American. He is we'll known about
Annapolis through the fact that he
has covered legislative proceedings at
number of sessions of the General
Assembly