davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Perpetual Blush
Assured by DYES

pHrf.ADEfPHfA.P Pa. March A.
Would you have lasting rosy oheexx.
girls, Then try ,rypan red dyes
made In Arnerica- Injected into your
checks they viii stain the u~ues
without harmful enecta- This fact
appears to have Developed during
laboratory experiments made at
I'iripp- institute IN research for a
tub~reulorin sp~cissc- Tests with of.
f.ren, types showed that guinea pigs
could be turned blue and white mice
made green. The rcd would seem 90
give hope for saiiow. faced women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
SEVEN HELD AS
0UIJA VICTIMS
Children Are Tortured in
Weird Seances'


MARTfNt.x. Cal. March A-Un.
der cse>rvation m tho insane ward
here today are seven persons who.
the police SAY. were driven insane
by constant uns OF cuija boards;
Among tho unusual charges
against them srv:
That they held seanees "a hours
long.
That they burned sroo In currency
To drive away evil spirits conjured
up by tho outia boards
That they iur~d little children
Into thcff house ana shaved their
hair. burning II 10 drive away ouija
board spirits.
That they did not feed tho childrrn
thus stolen and that the children
we're found In tho house In n ntarv.
iug condition.
The ouija board developments cen.
IL said to have introduced the
boards and TO have convinced the
other six that spirits hovered over
th~m day ana night when the Pc
lice hroko down the door. Mrs.. I'd.
ward Moro seresfp~i that her dead
husband wan ther~ In spirit and ne
viii kin you.-
Adeiine had diverted herself Of
much Of her etoshing. the better TO
eomvEunioats with tho spirits. and
whom police arrived she tried 90
throw off the remainder Of her cloth.
ing.
The raid w~s made when neigh.
Dor. complained their children had
been stoieu.
Others found IN the house WIRE
Mrs. Joss saidavins and three men
of her family. and Mrs. sanKins
bcstini. mother Of Adeiin1. There
were four ouijs boarsiH In the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Filipinos to Give
Dance Saturday

Ths pAnsy Sexrc~ association. the
only active Filipino organization In
Seattle. and organised solely by Fiji
piuos from thu Isiands OF panay and
Seeros win hold its first informal
dance Saturday evening at Morse
hall. Ninth and YeSier.
Tho association shall BE- fncorpor.
atsd in the near future. Its purpose
Ia 20 promote the stability ~ social.
political and economical relation be
tween tho United states and the
Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

tho same remarkable values offered every
day In the week. TEST OUR STATEMENTS
ny RuyfN0 REGULARLY At THE CpocE-
TERRA FOR ONE MONTH The result win sur.
prise and delight you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

DoYILsToN. Pa. March last
season was banner hunting soason
In Pennsyivnnia.
The record Of game kiiied In the
state last fail shows there were 2.sis
deer killed. AT3 black bear. 3.oo0. 900
rabbits $50 wild turkeys. $4,000
pounds Of ruffod grouse. ib.C7s ring
neoltod pbeassntn, $4,000 quail. In nd.
dition 10 dozens Of other species of
game. In all $4,000 tons OF gnmo
were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Simple Home Treatment
TO Remove Hairy Growths
Bea0ty Culture)

Two or three minutes' uss q =
daaat0ns pasts viii baniah svsry III
Of hair from yogr fAnA. neck o.
armA. This paste u rnnds by mixing
some water with powdered delaeoue-
After the paste h removed. the skin
should be wAshed TO free II from III
remaining delatons and Il Win -
clear and spctieD. You win ~ ~
disappointed with this treatmsnt II
you arc sure to obtain real deAafone
from your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

D. xANTHOP0CLAs. Greek con
sui general. was In Seattle Thursday
on an inspection tour OF Pacific
Coast consular Offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Coughs
and Colds
Are removed by VinoI, our
Cod Liver and Iron Tonic,
because Il IL a consti-
tutional remedy.

Aanistee. Mich.---r was IN q weak.
rundown condition NJ the result OF .
chronic cough and cold 30 that I
often had 20 stay st home from
work vtnoi stopped tho cough.
broke up my cold and built me up
after other medicines had failed
Margaret Dale,
f,'s the beef and ood liver pep
toner. iron and Manganese. pepto.
naies and hypophoSphites contained
In vinai that make II such a sue
c~s-ful remedy for chronic couvhx,
colds and bronchitis. IL " not a
palliative me cough syrurs. but a
remedy ~ the cause Try n on our
guarantee.
Your money hack II Il fails.
OWL DRUG co. AND DRUG
GIsTS EvERYwHrRE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-16

sired Louis 70 follow His professiou,
bst after more than three years study
he abandoned Il. He next read law to
please his father, bat he genulnely
cared only for writing.
Perhaps No figure In literature II
more loved for sheer valance Of spirit
than Robert Louis Stevens0n. He con-
tended all his life against disease with
high courage and dauhtless Eayety. In
France and California, In the Adiron-
dacks and the South Sea lslands, he
pursued the will o the wisp, health,
which always eluded him. From 1880
TO his death In 1854, his wife was .
source Of strength and Inspiration, yet
exiled from friends he suffered physical
pain and weary disappointment. Much
Of his best work was written In bed.
Nevertheless In II years he produced
four volumes Of essays. seven rOmaAces,
ave collections Of fantastic tales, two
Of South Sea yarns. three Of poetry,
ave volumes Of travel and topography,
one Of political history, and left ma-
terfal for several pOsthumous works.
ssrreasufe island" h perhaps the best
loved Of his F0mRnces. Stevenson seids
sIf this don't fetch the kids, why, they
have gone rotten sinee my time.s And
again, n he wrote Il, ssIt's awful fun,
boys storiesJ yen Just indulge the
pleasure Of your heart, that's all"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-16

n ebert Louls
steve nsoo w.
bern Of cultured
Dorentss New. n.
1sSo, In Edln-
burgh. FroR n
fancy his health
Wns delicate. HIS
sehesling Yves
therefore desuI.
tory. bat he early
adOred the aaIes
and poems r~aa 20
him ~ HIS de-
voted nurse. All
son Cunningham.
and % began the
passton for liteRa-
ture which doml-
mated his J e. His
nu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-16

Water Telescope Finds Missing Body.
Miss Emily Mccarthy, q nurse Of
Meriden. Conn.,, disappeared and her
hat was found In Black pond, iadicat-
ing that she had drowned, probably by
wading into the water In the dark and
becoming confused.
Every effort to find the body by drag.
cling failed. so Scout Executive John D.
Roberts made water telescope from
keg. with glass bottom. Holding
this over the side Of = boat and peer.
ing into the depths Of the pond, the
body Of the missing nurse was finally
seen and brought ashore Boy Scout
Bulletin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-16

John Dionosarus-What'A that noe,
fellow jumping around with 20 mucl
glee fer7
Eddie Stonehatchet-He cent q new
poem to the editor Of the Stone AZ
Gazette and the letter dropped q Il
editors foot.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-16

Here's to the maid with the earth
covered spade,
And the garb Of the man Of the soil,
Tripping along to the beat of the song,
On the lips Of the thousands who
toll.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-16

Neptune
with his children Miken
Maine the historic
made his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

We offer limited number of these
Fine Suits at the exceedingly low price
quoted.
OF richly colored fabrics, including
browns, grays, oxford grays, in herring
bones. checks and novelty weaves.
Single and double breasted models,
with yoke Norfolk or plain belted coats.
A number of real manufactured suits
are included. You cannot begin to ap-
preciate this offering until you see the
splendid character of the garments.
Sizes 10 to 1S years, $24.75 Each.
Boys Fourth dooi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
MORE VICTIMS OF BLAST.
Woman Believed Dead and Hus-'
band Hurt in Wall Street.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. October l.
Fears that Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd john
son of Homestead, a suburb. had been
killed or injured in the Wall street
explosion of September 16, were in
creased here last night, when. rela
tives- received a telegram from the
New York police. indicating that Mrs,
Johnson had been killed and her hus-
band seriously hurt. II. NJ. Wood.
ward and ". II. Hawk left at once
for New York.
The Johnsons had gone to New
York from Atlantic City for a few
days sightseeing before returning
home. Nothing was heard of them
after the day of the explosion, and
anxious relatives communicated with
the New York authorities. Last night.
a telegram was received. saying a
woman answering Mrs. Johnson's
description, had been killed by the
explosion, and a man, who was be-
lieved to be Mr.. Johnson, had been
dangerously hurt. and was now in
New York hospital.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The death
toll from the Wall street explosion
September Is was Increased to thirty
eight last night. when Alfred G.
phipps. twenty-eight. a broker of
New York city. died in New York
hospital. Death resulted from burns,
internal injuries and fractures of both
legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
CANAL EMPLOYEES
ASK BACK BONUS
Petition Secretary Baker for
Unpaid Half Due Them for
Last Fiscal Year.

Employees of the Panama canal have
petitioned the Secretary of War TO
direct Gov. Harding of the Canal
Zone to pay to them an unpaid half
of the bonus for the fiscal year 1920,
which. they declare. has not been re-
ceived.
The petition has been presented by
James O'Connell, president OF the
metal trades department. American
Federation of Labor: Luther G. stew
ard. president of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees; \. T.
-Alifas president district No. "a. In
ternational Association of MachinistS.
and Edwin +. J. Goldsmith. president
of Federal Employees Union, No. s,
Ancon. Canal Zone.
Submitted to Mr. Baker.
The matter has been submitted to
Secretary Baker and the judge advo-
cate general by the above commit
tee. President Goldsmith, who is
personally representing the employees
of the Zone here in the matter, de-
clared today that under the Panama
canal act of August "a, 1872. which
became effective July l, 1916. en-
ployes in the Canal Zone were to re-
ceive the same compensation as civil
service employees in the United States
plus 70 per cent.
This was duly received until the
bonus was made $40, according to
President Goldsmith, anu now many
of the canal employees have received
but Sl20 bonus. The canal work is
divided into three departments-main-
tenance and operation, sanitation and
civil government. In the first two.
Mr. Goldsmith declared. the money
to pay the half of the bonus not paid
is available, whereas in the civil
government department it is not Yet
available for the fiscal year ended
June so last. For the fiscal year
ending 1920, he said, the full appro-
priation is available only for the de-
partment of maintenance and opera
ton.
Money Not Available.
Mr.. Goldsmith declared that under
the naval wage award LOO additional
employees are entitled to awards, but
no money is available.
May we not suggest that on ac-
count of the unsettled conditions and
the state of mind of the employees of
the Panama canal on the Canal Zone
that an early decision by you will
tend to create greater efficiency and
the expedition OF the work of the
Panama canal?" asked the petition.
President Goldsmith stated that at
present when an employe of the canal
becomes very ill it is the custom to
'deport" him to the United States.
The employees have appealed to the
controller of the Treasury to allow
a certain deduction in the pay of
the men to be made to create a fund
for the benefit of those sent back to
tn the states. Mr.. Goldsmith said.
that one adverse opinion had been |
rendered. but the employees still had.
hopes of securing favorable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Vests and Pants. high
neck and long sleeved
shirts and knee or ankle
length drawers; to fit
children from ) to Is
years. soc to $40 gar
ment. according to size.
Jersey Ribbed Wool
and Cotton Combination
Suits, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle length.
to fit children from 4 to
Is years. $500 garment.
Seamless Nazareth
Waists. with two rows
of buttons. to fit chill
dren from ?. to IS years
OF age. soc each.
Cbiidren's' I-ndarwear Serti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

Jersey Ribbed Wool
and Cotton Vests and
Pants; vests made high
neck and long sleeves or
Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves knee lengt h
pants: to fit children
from I to IA years. $50
to 81 garment, according
to size.
Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits, high
neck. long sleeves. ankle
length or high neck, short
sleeves and knee length;
to fit children from 5 to
10 years. Sl.z0 to $1.75
6 a ment, according to
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Good School and Dress Shoes
For the Children

Having shown parents how important
good quality and good fitting shoes are for
children, the demand upon our selections is
growing larger and larger each season.
Every shoe in this stock was made espe-
cially for lis, because that is the only way we
can be sure of having them as they should be-
Style, comfort, durability, fair pricing:
Boys Black and Tan Lace Shoes S. pair
Boys Black and Tan Trot Moe Shoes, S. and
$3.50 pair
Scout Shoes, i'll black and tan. S. and 81 pair
Growing Girls and Misses Dark Tan Shoes, S.
and So pair
Growing Girls and Misses Black Calfskn Shoes
81 and So pair.
Misses Patent Leather Shoes black kid top, 81
pair.
Little Children's Patent Leather Shoes, white kid
top s. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

II pays to read, the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Warm Underwear
Children Will Welcome the First Cool Days

1t must not only be warm but of pure materials
that will injure the most sensitive skins. and
proportioned that absolute comfort and freedom
are allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Right School Corsets
Are Important

o. For the girl who has reached the corset-wearing
age the selection Oh this garment is very important
Not only for reasons OF health and comfort, but also
that she may attain the good figure which is to be
desired by every woman.
We showing many corsets for the young
girl in iront-laced and back-laced Styles also in
girdles and hip conhners.
There are soft models of trecos and mercerized
materials; girdles OF all part elastic. All
that conne the figure, but do not restrict
interfere in any way with the development.
Ferris and Ideal Waists for girls and young
women $3.50 to $3.75.
Lazell Posture Waists with ideal support
for the developing figure, $3.50
Girdles and Hip Confners 81 to Sc.
Misses Corsets 81 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Exceptional at $1O.5O and $t1.50

Exceptional at $1,000 and $11.50
Approaching the demand for Brogue Oxfords,
we have secured the two models illustrated above
and marked them at the low prices of $l0.SO and
$l1.50.
These Brogues of Genuine Russia Calfskn,
with perforated wing tips. vamp, foxing and quar-
ter; tip quarter and vamp have the smart edge:
heavy welt extension sole and low fiat heel.
Our showing of Brogues is truly distinctive and
as satisfying as styles. quality and finish can
possibly make it. Other models, including Grain
feathers and Genuine Cordovan, $14 to SIS pair.
women's Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

Notable Display and Sale Of
Beautiful High Grade Plush Goats
SIS $85 $95 $l25 $l45
Coats that rich and luxurious i'll appear
Of handsome deep-pile pushes that
semble Warm, comfortable, serviceable,
fashionable in every respect
This display is marked by the number of
styles, four of which illustrated SO that it is
possible select the model most becoming
your figure.
Long Wrappy Coats Fur-Co1ar
Short Goats Plain Goats ThreeQuarer Coats
Australian Opossum Squirrel
Opossum
fancy silks.
you>des;re Fine Goat or W,at that has ali
the APPEARANCE, wa7atA and beauty Of u. at
fraction of IT'S this IS your obbortun;ty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
VEmphatically---This IS An Occasion. Of the Most
Genuine Prce-Reductions
Shop by Man--We. Prepay Postage,

This store is glad to see the return to a lower level Of prices
even though it means that the stocks Of merchandise now on
hand have to be sold in many instances for less than actual
cost. Such is the case in this event announced for the coming
week, and with Christmas but % shopping days away you
should start now to make your gift selections as well as to
buy literally for your own: personal Use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

Womsns Blue bud Gowns,
.pajamas that usually al 4
9s.3t, 1850, 33.1S. $3.50 sl.76.
Beauttsul styles and suaiitis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
y. WAISTS OFF T
GeOfDcfte
Crepe-de.Chnc

All from our regular
Aocks III qualitisy priced
rom 1900 10 1880. a
rood assortment of light
and dark coldrs. / /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
. Here Are Shoe Prices That no One Can Afford.
to Overlook---Don't Miss These

The best makes that the markets afford sucf,
as Cousins and Hanans arefin these at special
prices. H
In addition to perfect shoe qualities you
have the advantage OF having your shoes fitted
to your feet, by men who. are experienced in
making any necessary suggestion to overcome
possible foot troubles. %
$3.50: and $500 Cousin and Hanan Black,
Brown Kid, hand made Louis heel oxfords,
$11.85. Ii. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

s2.25-4o inch Crepe de 'chene
colors .$1.55
$500 inch Georgette Crepe
COlOrS .$l.SO
$1,000 inch Fairy Spun Colors. 1896
s4.50-4o inch French Taffeta
cOlOfS .$S.D0
$4,000 inch Pebbelettel Colors. 1926
s5.50-40 inch Crepe Meteor Colors. $2.85
/ $&k5ozz77 4tsin / RRulssy3$ willow, colors 81. s5
$3.5o-36 inch Fancy F'oulards
- .Colors ......:..... .........$l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
Up and Down The
Ai.les
& < &
+. s5c Bath Robing
Sc /,
Light and dark colors.
assorted patterns, ~
inches wide.
s1.so EEmbr'd.
Towels,'$l.05

Large size Turkish Bath
Towels for, gift purposes.
assorted colors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

1890 -tos $l5.dO Black.. Brown,, Kid ana
Black Patent Leather with Gray and Fawn
top. Good year welt.Areduceds to 1915. @ssa
$3.50 Black and Brown. Cousins Bench
made, fine. shoes, AAA to p widths for &15.75.
.fl Sits BLACK Suede. Cuban heel shoes. Our
newest fall stocks, reduced to s14.95. #
spats--The&Tweedic Boot Top that at like,
the shoe. in Castor. Fawn. Brown, White,
Ivory, Black. Gray, $3.45, and light colors at
1896. A
81 Our entire, stock Of Baby.s First Step Shoes
A In Gray, Brown Black White Tips at 4f.00! "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

AS this is a sample line in most instances there is only one article Of
of a quality. Ivory is always given in great quantities for Christmas
The fact that these are selling at hall, prSe does, not in the least
them as desirable gifts. Here are tn. arteles-Puf Boxes, Hair R
7efs,s Pill ala Cpnib and Brush Trays, %Cl6thes Brushes, Hair 81
Combs, Buffers Perfume Bottles Jewel Boxes, Soap Boxes, NJ
Clocks, Frames, Manicure Pieces, Powder Boxes, Bud Vase, Hat
Button Hook, Pin Cushion, Tooth Brush Holder, Shoe Horn,
Trays, Military Brushes. @
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
With the Photographers

The worsiberger Is helping to make Milwaukee infa-
mous.-Washington Post.
Teachers complain that they paid than the rail-
way men who went on strike The world seems to con-
slider important to mind the train than train the
mnd-London Opinion.
The Cubans are indignant because American reformers
propose to devote their energies toward making Havana
"dry" "he President Of the United States long since
enunclaed the principle OF self-determinston say the
Havana newspapers land Cuba claims the right
determination so for drinking is concerned" The
Cubans think they ought not to be made the tar
get because few Americans NJ to select
place where they go TO get drunk when
they want to,-Portland Press
Secretary Lansing explained that Norman Hqpgood
United States Minister 10 Denmark Is coming home "t
make a complete report Russian affairs" As the Min
lister Denmark has not been In Russia his report will
very likely have much value the reports OF many
others who have been employed to tell the administration
all about Russia There has been end TO these reports
and tho wonder is what the government does with so
much wisdom II has been paying for There Is small
evidence that II has kept the American policy IN Russia
II America has policy In Russia-on definite line It
10 be Of those In which the moro the gov
ernment nnds out the less knowsPhladelphls Press
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
WAR ExTRAvAGANCE.

r. ECENT testimony before the House committee inves-
N tlgating War Department expenditures brought out
the fact that s35OOOOOO worth OF tires permitted
to rot in verneue, France being left by Bakers en-
cheney corps.to the mercy Of the elements.
Motorcycles to the number Of $500, which had been
put in perfect condition permitted to disinegrate
into junk.
Automobiles and trucks by the thousand were thrown
into piles along the railroad tracks until the junk piles
covered acres" Many OF them, stated could have
been placed In perfect repair for less than $50.
Now get this one. Mr.. Taxpayer:
Captain Condenng said the barracks at Verneule had
no floors seas Of mud filled the space around the build
ings.
mo effort made to provide sidewalks except for
mon-dollar walk built OF spark plugs carburetors
other paris The material In this walk reached
depth OF nine feet"
How do you like that. Mr.. Taxpayer7
You wiz be digging down In your jeans for the next
thirty years. paying for the saurnaa OF waste for which
this administration responslbe-the administration
which hoaxed you the kept us out OF war" Issue in
1916 but which will keep the country debt 1850 at
least
The hshghts OF Democratic billlon-waste have been
pretty well checked up by the House investigating COM
mittee.
You remember how the Democratic Congressman fought
this Investigation and how they are now nhtng the ex-
pose
They knew what to expect
They knew that this expose would be the utter dsmna
tion OF the Democratic partyand that would take It's
place in history along with the Bourbons OF France as
spendhrfs OF public funds.
1t no exaggeration to state that II this administration
paid one-haf much attention 70 the reasonable
protection OF the national purse that II did 10 the bus
OF making the TO enrench itself forever
power. the would have conducted with 100
psr cent. efficiency and so per cent less waste
A. 1T is. the administration assumes credit Cor the
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
BLacKBIRD CANDIDATES OUT.

BLACKBIRD, Jan. 2.-Local Demo-
cratic leaders are preparing for the
campaign, and many aspirants for
local Offices have stlrted to approach
voters for their support. Charles W..
Jones. OF Townsend, is an aspiranl Tor
the Levy Court from the seventh DIS
trict. 10 succeed James A. Buckson, OF
Blackbird. Mr.. James was a candidate
for the same office in 1916, but was
defeated at The primaries by Mr.. Buck
son by six votes. Among other Demo-
cratic aspirants mentioned for the
office are Thomas Bayard Sehwatka,
Dr.. Harris B. Mcdowell and William
A. Scott, OF Townsend.
The Republicans have not made much
sti- as yet in regard 10 future candi-
dates. but have mentioned George II.
Bradley road supervisor OF Blackbird
hundred, as their candidate for the
Levy Court Commissioner at the pri-
marles II the successful Democratic
nominee is nominated from Appoquin-
mink hundred.