davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
WHO WILL BUY THIS
BABY A CARRIAGE:

Miss Sutherland. the Public Health
Service Nurse under the Red Cross.
is asking for a baby carriage for "a
three weeks old baby, the youngest of
a family of eight children. The baby
has no place to sleep and if some kind
friend of babies will get it carriage
it can not only sleep in ii at night
but go out and see the sights in the
day time which will he a great help
to it,
Miss Sutherland says this is a very
nice baby, belonging to very nice peo-
pie, who just can't quite afford to get
it a carriage or bed at present on ac-
count of having to get its big broth
ers and sisters so many pairs of shoes
and other necessities.
There were two baby carriages ad-
vertiscd for sale in last nights Even
ing Capital so here is the chance for
the philanthropic friend of babies to
come across"-get the carriage. have
it left at the Red Cross Rooms and
earn the thanks and friendship of all
babies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
GOVERNOR WOULD HELP
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

In an address last night Governor
Ritchie said his legislative program
probably would include measures de-
signed TO improve the working condi-
tions of women in industry in Mary
land. He spoke at the Nonpartisan
Citizenship School at the Eastern
High School, Baltimore
Governor Ritchie said a study of the
hours. wages. hygienic conditions
under which women work, and all
phases of women in industry problem
is being made in Maryland. Upon this
investigation. he said, a legislative
program will be based for improving
the industrial regulations as they re-
late to women
Similar study is being made. Cover
nor Ritchie said, of the conditions
under which children OF Maryland are
working. both in industrial plants and
on the farms
Police Commissioner Gather said
Baltimore spends less money on its
Police Department than any other city
of its size or wealth, in addressing
the school in the Police Department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
L|NTH|CUM ATTACKS
HARD COAL PRICES
BEFORE CONGRESS

Representative j. Charles Linthicum
of Maryland launched an effort yes
terday in Congress to discover if the
present high prices of anthracite coal
are justified by peace conditions and
If any unfair methods or illegal COM
binations OF operators or dealers ex-
list to maintain them.
Mr. Linthicum introduced in the
House resolution. which was re
ferred 10 the Judiciary Committee,
calling upon the Attorney General TO
report to that body as promptly as
possible any information which would
throw light on the matter. The reso-
luton also asks If there is sufficient
legislation to enable the Government
to handle and control the present an
thracite situation. and if not wha;
additional legislation is needed.
Now that the Fair Price Commits
sion no longer exists Mr. Linthicum
thinks il may be necessary to amend
the Lever Act 10 reach the coal price
gougers, and for that reason he has
appealed for certain information TO
the Attorney General His next move
will depend largely upon the nature
of the reply the House receives from
the Attorney General in answer to
the resolution introduced today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
JOHNS AND Y. M. |.
ENGAGE IN SWATFEST
Visitors Pounced On Roberts In
First Two Innings, Getting
Commanding Lead
FINAL COUNT WAS 1910

In heavy hitting, but loosely play
ed game yesterday afternoon. the
cadets of St. Johns College went
down to defeat on the diamond al the
hands of their old rivals of the gir-
ginia Military Institute by score OF
IA 10 10.
The visitors got away 70 a whirl-
wind start, batting Roberts off the
mound in the first two innings Seven
hits, one of them a circuit drive by
Mann. which with errors, netteH "A
total of 3 runs. Tall took up the work
in relief of Roberts. and twirled in
much better form. Five hits were
made eff him. but they We're pretty
well scattered. The visitors, how
ever. took advantage of listless field
ing and trailed more runners home.
enough to Offset the attack launched
by st. Johns in the third and fifth
frames. Roberts. in a measure. re-
deemed his poor pitching by polling
out-a homer with two on at the time
Ingram. who served them up for The
Virginians was much steadiar in the
pinches.
The fight put up by st. Johns was
the gamest they have shown this sea-
son. Their stick work particularly
showed improvements and better re-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
TWO PERFORMANCES
TO BE GIVEN TO-DAY

7 he Midshipmen's Musical Clubs
gave their annual concert last night in
the Naval Academy Auditorium before
large and enthusiastic audience.
Once more the midshipmen showed
how very up-to-date they are in every
way. for they gave an exhibition OF
"colored' music which ably dem
onsirated the theory OF sound waves
producing certain color reactions The
uninitiated wouldn't presume To dis
cuss how il was done, but they got
some lovely and remarkable effects.
as for instance in the Navy Blue and
Gold, Torovskys fine composition.
which is rather like a hymn. when
glowing red light famed up at the
triumphant lines and music i'm the
song. II. +. Libby. %. Is chief cleo
trician, and must have capable crew
working under him.
The Musical Clubs organization is
very big one. their principal officers
being: Leader of the Glee Club. C. A.
Nilsson. '21; Leader OF the Mandolin
Club. c. SDrischler. 2l; Leader of the
Jazz Band, ]. II. Dickens. u; Manager
of the Combined Clubs. ID. A. Frost. '2l
Assistant Manager of the Combined
Clubs. A. l. Malstrom. 90.
The program opened appropriately
with the Navy Blue and Cold given
by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, and
was followed by three excellent selec-
tions played by the Mandolin club.
which later played another charming
group. the selection of Italian airs be-
ing particularly pleasing. The Man
dolin Club not only has mandolins in
il, but violins and guitars as well,
and plays with fine spirit.
The Glee Club numbers were very
well done. For their first number they
sang Bruno Huhn's "Invctis," the
amusing Elf Man." which is one of
their best selections. and Ashes of
Roses The Negro Lullaby and the
Shadows March were also excel
lent In their third number they
gave the Winter Song which is also
one of the most popular things they
do. "Rockin' in the VIM a pretty
lullaby. and Rachmaninoff Glorious
Forever"
Midshipman r. + Blick of the class
of %, who has a tenor voice OF sweet
tnoe and quality. gave two solos. He
was accompanied by Midshipman G.
X. IIodgkiss on the piano and Mid
shipman A. NJ Robinson on the violin.
This was a number that particularly
delighted the audience The other
tenor solist, Midshipman W r. Bey-
rer. who is also a member OF the Sec
(Ccntinucd on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
GOVT. EMPLOYEES TO
FEAST TONIGHT; MUDD
TO BE HONOR GUEST

Meml ers of the Association of Gov
ernment Employees, of Annapolis,
composed mostly of men employed at
the Naval Academy. will gather about
the festive board tonight. for their
annual banquet which will be served
in the City Assembly hall Congress-
man Sydney e. Mudd, will be the
guest OF honor of the occasion. and
will deliver an address before the
gathering, it is expected. The As
sociation has also extended invitations
to a few other guests. Membership
in the Association has increased
greatly during the past year. and the
banquet tonight is expected TO be
marked by the largest attendance of
any function ever before held.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
DATE OF INDEPENDENT
FIRE CO.'S CARNIVAL

At special. held last night
at Porter Hall. the members of In
dependent Fire Company No. de-
cided to hold their annual carnival in
the City Park, at the foot of Main
street, from June 25 to July 2.
John NJ Taylor, president of the
company, was made chairman of the
committee on arrangements. which
has planned a number of attractions
for the carnival Another special
meeting will be held next Friday
night for further discussion of plans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
COUNTIANS DEMAND
RAILWAY SERVICE

Demanding that the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
operated between Annapolis Junction
and Admiral. a large number of resi-
dents of that section again lodged
complaint yesterday with the Public
Service Commission.
During the war this portion of the
W., b. & A. was taken over by the
government and was used in reaching
Camp Meade. Since the war there has
been no regular schedule maintained.
ii is said.
The Commission notified the w. b.
& A. that some solution of the diff
Guilty must be worked out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
HOSPITAL DAY TO
BE OBSERVED HERE

Thursday May II. will be. OBJ
served throughout the country as
Hospital Day. when special efforts
will be made to inform the public as
to the services that 5000 hospitals in
the United States render and their
relation TO the various communities
Preparations are being made to
celebrate the event here. and the pro-
gram will include an "open house" for
all visitors. The celebration is being
planned by the United States Public
Health Service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
I RECLAMATION
I|1R IN CONTEST
+H s. STUDENTS
Weinberg's Recital Of
"Telltale Heart" Is Ad-
4 Best In Field Of Sew
Competitors - Carries
4 OF Gold Medal
,R PRIZES FOR
SECOND AND THIRD

sgE. A. Poe's "Telltale Heart. "
Weinberg. a l6-year-Old stu
BllImore City College, was
winner OF the annual decla-
oniest. open TO pupils of High
NJ the state which was held
well Hall. st. Johns College
|st before a large audience.
m carried with il the prize Of
medal
prize. a silver medal. was
Paul kolbaugh. of Fairmount
bool. Somerset county, whose
lon was "Harding's inaugural
and the third prize. also
medal. went TO George Miles.
.nswick Frederick county,
A9ol. who recited Race Prob
he South"
s. S. Handy. OF the faculty
hln's. presided over the cere-
ana introduced the young
IS The judges were Prof. Wal
.orrs. and Prof. p. II. Houston.
prs in the department of Eng
The Naval Academy; and Prof.
White. of the st. Johns fac
her lads who entered the con-
he subjects of their declama-
BE-
schwier. Charlotte Hall
Hunter Robinette. Cumber-
h school; Ralph Grove. East
lrket High School; Roy Lee
1d Harry +. Blakiston. Fred
gh School; Carl Morgan. Lon
High School: w. Day Multi
Airy High School; T. Elliott
Sandy Spring High School;
Upper Marlboro High
and Ralph Shank, Washington
High School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
RAINS FLOOD DIAMOND
AND TENNIS COURTS:
CONTESTS OFF

The heavy rains of early this
morning so thoroughly flooded the
tennis courts and converted the
baseball diamond into sea of
mud that the contests in these
two branches of sport. scheduled
for this afternoon at the Naval
Academy. were called off.
The middies were to compete
with the racqueters of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. and they
were booked to entertain Rutgers
College, of New Jersey. on the
diamond The lacrosse game be-
tween the niidshipmen's second
team and the twelve of Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute Will. how
ever, be played.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
DEMOCRATS FURTHER
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
CITY REGISTRATION

Small in numbers. but enthusiastic
in spirit, was the meeting OF Demo-
Gratis OF the city held last night in
the city assembly hall The meet
ing was called TO further plans 10 as
sist in getting all white voters. male
and female. TO attend to the important
duty OF having their names enrolled
on the registration books OF the city.
al the coming new general registra-
tion authorized by the act OF the Legis-
lature OF 1920.
City counselor George f. Rullman.
who was named chairman OF a COM
mittee 10 call such meetings from time
to time preceding the registration
which begins on May 16, presided. The
several precinct-ward chairmen were
preosnt. and entered into the discus
sion OF the Importance that attaches
10 getting a full registration OF white
voters on the new set OF books. The
registration means that not only
women are required TO enroll If they
would vote at the city primaries and
election. but also male voters. regard
less of the fact that their names have
beon carried on the regular books for
y ears. The provisions of the new
law are specific. in that an entirely
new set OF books shall be unsed in
connection with municipal elections in
the future.
Chairman Rullman mas fixed May 10
as the date for the next general meet
ing. unless reason for an assemblage
al an earlier date should develop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
HEBREWS OBSERVING
FEAST OF PASSOVER

The Feast of the Passover, one of
the most important OF the Jewish holi-
days. was ushered in at $50 yester-
day afternoon, and it will be con-
tinued until next Saturday The feast
will be observed generally by the
Jews of the city and special services
will be held in the Keneseth Israel
Synagogue.
The celebration will also be OBJ
served in the homes of the Orthodox
Jews and descriptive ritual chants
will be given by the head of each
household.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
DATE CHANGED FOR
MISSIONARY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of First Methodist Episcopal Church,
which was to have been held April %,
has been postponed to Monday. May 2.
All members who have not already
handed in their Easter thank Offering
envelopes are urged to do so at this
meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
BOARD TO SELECT
EIGHT REAR-ADMIRALS

A selection board TO nominate line
officers for permanent promotion in
the Navy has been ordered convened
at the Navy Department. it was an
nounced yesterday. The board will
select eight rear admirals. 80 cap
tains and SO commanders The rec
ords of officers now holding tempo
rary commissions in those grades will
be considered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
STATE POLICE FORCE
TO START TOUR HERE

The tour of the State on which
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Baugh-
man plans to take the members of the
new State Police Force. to have the
new officers sworn in as deputy
sheriffs in the different counties. will
begin May 2 at Annapolis, according
to plans announced by the Commits
sioner yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
Germantown Mass-Meeting

There will be mass-meeting for
taxpayers of the Second district at the
Germantown School, Monday. April
%, at p. m.
DR.. Fox. County School Superin-
tendent. will speak. as will the menu
bers of the school faculty All merl-
bers are urged to be present as the
meeting is of Importance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
NOTICEl

All members Of Universal Lodge No. II,
Free and 4. A. Y. Masons. are requested
TO meet az their regular place of meeting
ON SUNDAY. APRIL II. AT r. NJ. 10
attend divine service at Asbury NJ r..
Church at ; p IN.
By order
u. =. u. CARVER.
a.; XorshipfuI Master
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
WANTED!

A SALESMAN. Have
you selling ability Here is
an opportunity to cash in.
Real Estate experience not
necessary. Write L. G.
Turner. "The Pines on
Severn" Arnold Station, A.
A. Co., Nd. If.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
Noman's Club Meeting

William Emmart. of the Mary
kindergarten Association, will
! he members of the Woman's
their meeting. which will be
, Tuesday. April 26. at 2;30 p.
'ae club rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
To Give Play

The Ladies' Aid Society OF ST Mar
tins Lutheran Church will give a play
on Thursday. April 2S. at p. m, for
the benefit of the linen closet of the
Emergency Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
WANTED

Statesmen with automobile to handle
Small Power Combination Cultiyator
and Lawn Mower on commission basis.
Low price and a wonderful seller.
Reply THE SECURE COMPANY, Bal-
timore, Md a21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
MUSICAL CLUBS
OF MIDSH|PMEN
GIVE FINE SHOW

Glee And Mandolin Clubs And
Jazz Band In Combined Pro-
duction At Naval Academy
Exhibition OF "Colored
Music"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
FUNERAL Of VICTIM OF
DROWNING ACCIDENT
Girl Friends Act AS Pallbearers
For Little Miss Frances
Fielding
BURIED IN CEDAR BLUFF

Attended by many of her playmates.
members of the family and friends.
funeral services for little Miss Fran
ces Fielding, 10-year-old daughter of
Rev. George +. Fielding. of near
Staunton, Va. formerly of Anne Arun-
del county. whose sad death by drown
ing in Weems' Creek occurred on
Wednesday afternoon, were held at >
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
this city, after which the body was
buried in Cedar Bluff cemetery
Girl Friends Bear Casket
Five ministers assisted in the final
obsequies for the unfortunate little
Miss, as follows: Rev A. E. Owens.
pastor of Trinity Church; Rev. III. w.
Burgan. pastor of First Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city; Rev. f.
l.. Wolff, ID. d.. Rev. Absalom Knox,
and Rev X. X. hewitt, all OF Balti-
more. Four close girl friends of Miss
Fielding bore the casket containing
her body to its last resting place These
were: Mabel Stallings, Elsie Armi-
ger. Beatrice Cadle. and Ada Terry.
AS told in the Evening Capital of
Thursday, Miss Fieldings life sud
denly was snuffed out when she be-
came frightened and jumped into the
waters of Weems Creek from a boat
in which she, her only brother,
George, and other compaions had
been playing. The boat was on the
beach and also tied to a stake Miss
Fielding's brother gradually pushed
the boat from the shore Finally the
stake rope broks. and as the craft
slowly drifted into the stream. Miss
Fielding, overcome by fright. jumped
over with the hope of reaching shore.
The jump was into water beyond her
depth She sank before aid could
reach her. and although the body was
recovered soon afterwards. efforts at
resuscitation were in vain Miss
Fielding's little brother narrowly es-
capped like fate when he attempted
10 reach her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23

on SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
on the water. ON the Annapolis BOule-
ward. Also 0n the Annapolis Short Line.
iArnold Station 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket, $3.50.
BEST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
PICTURESQUE. COOL. SANITARY.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
MING. BATHING CANOEING,
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAB
BING AND TENNIS.
Send for Booklet
THE PINES COMPANY,
Central Savings Bank Building. Room SO.
Charles and Lexington Streets,
Baltimore.
m16-tf --...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
AMOCO=GAS
THAT Nea/ M0tOr FNe/'
rs THE BEST!

To simply say that AMOCO-GAS is the
best may mean nothing to you, but prac-
Zeal usage as well as laboratory tests 40
show it to be better than any other motor
heI on the market today.
Alive ask YOU to do is to try it just once.
Ne are positive YOU will then keep on
sing it continuously as AMOCO-GAS
QIImake your motor run sweeter-give
Teater power = more mileage = and
animate carbon trouble. 1t is the
fleapeSt motor fuel to use as it is the
most efficient. 1t will cost You less in
collars and cents per hundred miles than
any other motor fuel on the market.
Mop at the green pump or wherever
AAOCO-GAS sign is displayed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23

AMERICAN OIL CO.
General Offices: Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23
SOCIATED PRESS

I0.,oatches OF ] a { c
are published in
I ryening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-23

OContlnued on Page a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET

Philadelphia. April 6.-WbeAt, higher;
No. red winter. 1.63@1.6s; do, gar
licky. 1.54G159.
Corn, higher; No. for export, 72h
@73.
oats. higher; No white. 5o@5OA: i:
No. 3 white. 49d49i2; No. white.
451z@4 46.
Butter. lower; western creamery. ex-
ira. SO; nearby prints fancy. 60 a 60.
Eggs, higher; nearby f1rsts. 2S14; do.
current receipts, 2713; western extra,
firsts, 27kM28; do. firsts. 26h ar;
fancy selected packed. 37@38.
Cheese. quiet New York whole milk
fancy fiat held 2S@29; do. fair to good
26@27; do, fancy fiat fresh. 23d, "a = ;
do. fair to good, 22023; long horn held
and fresh. 26@27iz; single daisies held
and fresh 25M26.
Live poultry dun fowls. 35@3S as 10
quality: fancy broilers, 5O@55; young
roosters. 27A36: old do, 24G25; ducks
white pel1in. 43@45; mixed colors
40042.
Dressed poultry. firm; turkeys. choice
to fancy nearby. 39@41; do, small sizes
3203S: old roosters, 2SQ2J; capons
western, 53055.
Potatoes easier; white potatoes per
9.O0@10.00 pr bbl.; do, No. 2, 86O@
8.75.
Potatoes, easier; white per 100 lbs
75OL15; Florida, No. !, 6.50@7.00 pei
barrel; No. 2, 5O0@6.00.
Flour, duh, weak: soft winter straight
western 750@78O; do. nearby 7.25G
$50; hard winter straight S.250S.5Oi
do. short patent 890@90O; spring frs
clear 55O0675; do. patent s.25@S.5Oi
do. short patent 8.s0@9.00; fancy sprinl
and city mills. patent, family brand
97561O50
Hay quiet; steady; timothy No
% 50n24 90; do, No. 8. 21@21.50; sam
ple 1S@2O; no grade 15@17; clover
mixed hay light mixed 22022.5O; no.
| mixed 20.50021.50.
Tallow quiet; prime city loose Sf4
do. special loose "a prime country
| 2&: edible in tierces 6l2.
Bran dull. weak; soft winter western
/, 1oo-pound sacks 3O@3I: spring 2S029
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
MAYOR BRIGHT WINS
At DELAWARE CITY
Biggest Vote Ever Cast at NUM-
cipaI Election Recorded Yes
terday; Women Defeated.
rnce Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware city April s.
The most spirited municipal election
the Delaware city people ever witnessed
was held here yesterday. SWomen
voters took an active part In the cleo
ton.
Mayor George y. Bright was re-elect-
ed over his opponent. !. Frank Rey
bold. whose name was placed on the
ticket despite his strenuous objections.
Mayor Bright has been active II nuni-
cipal affairs for number IF years.
He held the Office Of city treasurer for
the years 1888. "a. SIS and ss. He also
held the office of county collector and
constable for the same years, as well
as being a member ri the council. He
has been chief OF the fire company and
at the present time is fire marshal.
As candidate for mayor In April.
1912. he defeated William NJ House
holder by the ma iority of - votes.
In yesterdays election Mayor Fright
received 1875 votes. while Mr. Rey
bold received ll0. The night for city
Council ended in II. +. Cofer defeating
Mrs Lola whiteman by go 70 =.
Tho thrce-cornered fight for city
treasurer between Mrs. ". &. Reyhold,
Mrs Charles Mctzgor and Joseph
Anderson. was the most interesting con
tcst staged as Mrs. Reybold and Mr.
Anderson have been active workers
Mr.. Anderson's term as councilman ex-
pircd yesterday after eight years ser
vice. but ho is still town official ~
! he won the tax collectors job. the vote
result being Anderson. l62: Mrs. Roy.
bold. i2s: Mrs Metzger. :.
The total number Of votes cast wa
29S. which is the largest number d
votes ever cast AZ a municipal election
at this place Mrs. Frank Moore VA
| ono OF the election officials. having beer
named by Councilman Frank Irons
making her the first woman TO eve
perform such duty in this state.
Mayor Bright also served one tern
| as postmaster under President Clevelan'
and is the son of William r. Bright.
former Levy Court Commissioner