davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

would bc IN honor OF Theodore Rcos
gelt, The audience npplauded vigor-
eusly
Canon Talbot said tha; another
greae hope OF his w.s that the twin
towers. which 20 majsstaaily will
guard the entrance to the magnificent
eGifice, should he me n9lials to the
Army and the Navy This Statement
also was applauled
Subscriptions Taken
Al the close Of the lecture subscrip-
Ilion thanks were distributed By sfiss
Mary Earle, daughter OF Captain
lsairh Earle. and Miss Mar, Johnson.
daughter Of Lieut. Commander Flco-
dore w. Johnson Miss Aroostins
Scales and Miss Isabel Bruce sold the
Cathedral literature and received the
subscriptions A large number OF
l ew subscribers were added to the
present chapter.
4 committee meeting was held yes
terday afternoon at Canon Talbott's
SittNol az I'LL i4QBut VI atAk - \.
Scales There wore present the cha--
tier members OF tho Annapolis Chap
tor CT the National Cathedral Asso-
citation. and the subcommittee ii
cllarse OF the lecture, the members OF
which were: Mrs. Theodore johnson,
Mrs. G. S. Alden, Mrs. A n Brown.
Mrs. Paul Capron, Miss Elizabeth Jls-
cup. Mrs T. l. Johnson. Mrs. Anon
Bronson. Mrs III X Hewitt, Miss
Aroostine Scales and Mss Isabel
Bruce.
A change in tho organization of the
National Association having been
naSe, tie various chapters through
ont the coantry are now committees.
Mrs A. H. Scales vas appointed
ehairnan OF the Annapolis co.aaat-
tee by the Bishop Of Washington, anl
re following officers were elcctct.
First vile-chArmin. Mrs. Thomas
Fell; second vlce-ciairman. Airs.
Theodore Johnson: secretary, Mrs. T.
L Johnson; treasurer. Mrs Ii II
Hewitt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
REF0RE THE PtHIl1s SERVICE S,stNI
MISSION III MARIANNE.
CASE No. ISIS.

The aheye mentionci! letittnn haslar
been f.eei>.d Mnd iileil Il Is tiis riath aly
OF February 1871. hy the l'uhli' Seraits.
Commission Of MarylaEti.
URIAEREp Tint tbs s.lmt H. md / Is
hereby set fer hearing II fit ttlicr ~ tlie
commission. Raliimare Marvlaua On
Wednesday, February 10th. is@l. II ~
O'Clock. n, M
PRUyInEn The applicant eeit@ .
copy al this Order IL b. putlis!l, III
four newspapers pu'sisheA ~ l;altt-
paper published la Anne Arundel County
Maryland III least ttrsp times in ,tieh
,,a,er before the iiftt+nth ,ias II Fchi :sf =
1921
True Copy, Test
Il. 7. FIsNnAI.l
fSaal1 Sstrofaiy,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
public Auction!
say
Pawnbrolxer's
SALE

In compliance with laws governing
disposition II forfeited pledges notice
is hereby given to the public that !
pawnhrokers Auction Sale Will be
conducted at the premises of Stern s
Pawnhroking Establishment. M. 80
Market Space. in the City OF Anna
nnlis. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
single Tax EyoRes Discussion

Professor Diederick. Of the Naval
ACADEMY g.aff. was the second speak
or OF the evening. and his subject;
Single Tax. first brought out in
splendid fashion by him. provoked a
transferable discussion before the end
OF the meeting
While many members were aneon-
wheel hat a tay leviee only on land
as distinguished from improvements
on the land the basis Of the single
tax thereonl. Is ire best solution Of
our fax difficulties. certainly each one
was impressed with the splendid grasp
OF the subject by this speaker.
Theory Is Involved
The theory OF the single tax is a
somewhat involved one. though its ad-
vocates arc confident that II is the
cure-ail for all our economic, HIS.
Though ii is admitted that this sys-
tenn. II strictly applied would bring
about revolution in our financial life,
/ yet. they hold, by gradual applica-
ton OF it, the change would be eff
fected without danger That Is, by
/ gradually removing taxes from im-
4 movements on the land and in like
| manner adding them to the land 1T
/ self, the transition from one system
10 the other could be accomplished
with safety. The application OF this
system would tend 10 encourage in
ans,rial activity. since those things
produced by man would be set apart
from taxation, and only the God
given things could be taxed
Tells OF Olympic GaRfes
whether or not the oracles are
i fakes. and the single takers dreamers
| the last speech of the evening vas ae-
corded the heartiest approval. and
none doubted the valid nature Of this
talk. Commander p. Y. H. Weems,
i too wen-known 10 an Annapolis audi
fence to need introduction, spoke on
ire -Olynapic Games of 1920. This
talk. even though some OF the things
said we're news" OF few months
ago, was almost en- Inspiration to the
Americans present Though there
was some jealousy shown by the other
nations. due, it would seem, TO the
fact that America was allie to far out
j strip all competitors in these athletic
events, there was. he said, "a feeling
Of goodwill shown throughout the
/ games due to the splendid sportsman
ship OF our representatives.
4
1 Fians' Great FFowess
/ Commander Weens said too much
could not be said about one part.cu-
lar nation represented in these events.
| That Is Finland. The Films were a
tower Of strength, and their prowess
was shown in nearly all the events
they entered. but their small numbers
scpt them from attaining command
ing place among the winners.
i After a splendid portrayal OF the
workings of the games, the speaker
| brought his audience to what might
well lie termed the classic OF all the
eyenis not excepting the Marathon
i Race that was the Crew Race
sTwas Impressive Sight
To see America (ana here America
wss synonymous with Annapolis,
/ pitted against England. and win
/ Commander Weems said, was sigh,
never 10 lie forgotten: not oniy did
i tho Navy lows in this yic.c.-y. trils
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

Colonel Ns;terson thinks the dry
law is making hypocrites OF men. Not
hypocrites. Colonel ;acticians. From
the Detrnif Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
III cnrn a Cold In one nax

Take GROVES Laxative BR0.i0
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. w Grove. BE
sure yoa get BROa0.) soc. tAdv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
WOULD PAY HONOR
TO MEMORY OF EX-
PRES. ROOSEVELT

tcontfnsea FROM page 4,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
SINGLE TAX AND
OTHER TOPICS At
UNIVERSITY CLUB
tcanllasea Rsam PaEe =

which arose from IL Over the cave.
which wass contained n a temple,
was placed a holy tripod. upon which
the priestcss proclaimed through
Apollo the oracles. Her answers were
given in hezanietcr verse. put into
pare form hy the priests OF the tenn
pie Like the latter day oracles, Z
these were usually oiscure and ann
higuous. vel they sometimes. and gen
orally served TO uphold ard regulate
the political. civil and religious re-
latIons % Did Greece.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Member Of The As.oela.ea are..

Tile Associated Press Is exclu-
siseiy entitled Ia the use for rs-
publication 81 ali news credited to
IL or noi otherwise credited In this
PAPER aud also the local news pub
iIsllt-d herein. All rights of re-
publication If special dispatches
herein ner alsa reserved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We herewith desire to thank our many
friends for their Kindness shown during
the Illness Of our daughter and sister.
Agnes Walker; also for the beautiful
flowers sent
RACHAEL WALKER AND
Fanny.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Fians' Great Frowess
Twas Impressive Sigh;

To s@e America (ana here America
vas synonymous with annapolis,
pitted against England and win.
Commander Weems said, was a sight
never 70 he forgotten: not oniy did
The Navy toys. III this vic.csy, tring
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

For tickets and information apply ct our
cify ticket Offices: West Street Station.
State House Station. College Avenue an0
Bladen Street: Carvei Hall, Maryland
hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
w. e. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MID.CITY TERMINALS


Half-Hourly Service Morning and EVENING
Between Annapolis Baltimore aud
washington and Camp Meade
Washington and Camp Meade
paspe myers change nc Naval
Academy Junctton.l
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West StreetStation
$40, 1850, 600, go 72O. x7e0. 500. $40
1920, 1920, A. M. 1920, l.20. go 3-20,
$40, x4.50, 60, $3.50. 100. s.20 1O.2O.
1l20. +. Nj.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. Bladen
Street and College Avenue, seven ~
Minutes earlier.
Connecting at odenton with y. r. r.
LEAVE BALTIMORE
s.s5 x7.s5. a35, $50. sO.S5, ll35. 4. NJ.
1885, 1876, 2.35. B.35, MOE. 4.35. x5.05.
$685. $50, 7.S5. $50, 1f.S1. Y. NJ. 1926,
A. Nj.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction ana at Lin.
thicum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

LEAVE WASHINGTON
800, 100, 500, 5000, 1900, 400 A. NJ. 1900.
feQ 200 300, s4.O0. 500 4.30, 600.
600. 7.00 800, 1i.05 r. NJ. 12l8 A. 81.
x--DaiIy except Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-21
6xoParx.

The MARQUIS of Mandeleys has lost
his legal right to a g~amekeepkr's cot
tage belonging to the family property,
n which some years before was Left
TO q. workman by HI name Of Richard
Won't. David THAN, q wealthy young
American whom the marquis sister
meets on the boat, il invited to the
the latter'e daughter. Lady Letitia..
An affair which tho marquis carried
on with vont's daughter. sorne years
before. is described by the marquis to
THAN, who claims to have Nmet q man
named, Won't. crossing on the same
steamer. The marquis believes that
Won't i corning to claim his property.
Hannaway, has for - years been tho
in very unsatisfactory condition. and
Marcia's allowance is stopped Thatn. at
the request Of the marquis lends the
latter two hundred and nifty thousand
pounds. Marcia's allowance is paid and
she tells the marquis she wishes to 60
to Mandeleys to see her father. She ar
ranges to make the trip by motor, with
ling the publishing Of some Of her
books. Borden wishes to marry Marcia.
Thatn. visiting his uncle, Richard
Won't. who is desirous OF securing re-
venEe against the marquis. tells that he
holds the. marquis pronntssory note for
forty thousAnde>pounds, due tn three
months. THAN q sold him some
"worthless' oil stock, and believes that
the marquis will be bankrupt at tbs
David Thatn rents the marquis. place,
near Richard Won't, his uncle. and also
close TO the marquis residence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-21
What about the partridsea,
By z. PHILLIPS

What about the .partridgeA.
though" he reminded her, "and the
hares? l talked to a farmer when
I was down there the other day. and
he complained bitterly that there was
only n vermin-ktller on the whole
estate and that the place was swarm
ing with rabbitA I rather enjoy rah-
bit shooting"
"oh. well. * long as you under
stand LAtitia replied, with a little
'shrug of the shoulders. take the
shoot. for goodness sake. and pay
dad as much as he ctooses to, zsk, tor
1t. I've always notced.' sne went on
~rehecdvely, one extraordinary thing
about people who haven't the faintest
idea of business, They are always
man in askihg ever 80 much more
than q thing is worth. A person with
a sense OF proportion. you see. could
mt do it."
"one would imagine he complain
ed. that you were trying to keep me
away from M%andeleyx."
Don't, please. imagine such a
thing" she begged earnestly. IF
there is anything I hate, It's London
or rather hate the way We have to
live here. You are entirely our sal
Walton. II you desert US now, I shall
be the most miserable person alive.
Only, you zee, I know what father
is. and what you do you nsuH do with
your eyts open"
He vas silent for 4 moment The
echo Of her words fingered in his
ears He moved q little uneasfly in
his place. more uneasily still when he
found that b was watching him In
|tently.
You are really I. very mysterious
person, Mr.. THAN" she declared,
With q note OF curiosity in her n
Il hear that Q decline to be inter
viewed. and you won't sven tell this
newspapers whether this II. your first
visit to England or not
Il don't . what business it 10 Of
thu newspapers," he rejoined. "T am
not . person OF any possible interest
to any, one. I have done nothing ex-
cept make a great deal Of money.
That, too, was purely a matter Of
good fortune and a little foresight.
In America. he went on. zone <
poets to meet with that personal Curl:
osity. Over here. I must say that 1t
surprises me-"
Il suppose you are right" she i'd
|mitted, but, you see, under the pres
ent conditions Of living, the posses
sion Of money does give such enorm-
Gus power to any one. Then o
must remember that our press has
become An.sricanized lately. How
ever I am not a Journalist, 50 will you
answer me one question
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-21
U-Oontnued-

'1t is certainly a relief the Mar
quis htghed, watching with satisfac-
ton the arrival Of half a stilton
cheese. a present from his son-in-
Law. "a great relief to ind q tenant
like Mr.. Thain."
II asked your agent" David re-
marked a little dif1dently. about the
shooting"
The Marquis touched his glass.
Serve port, Gossett," he directed
the light wood port, it we have any"
he added a little hastily, to the OBJ
vious relief Of his domestic. The
shooting, Ell. Mr.. Thain?-
He stpped his wine and considered.
First BroomleyB. and then tbs shoot
ing! The gods we're very kind to him
on this pleasant April morning.
You haven't preserved lately, I
understand" his guest observed.
Mot for some years" the Marquis
acknowledged.
II don't mind about that At all
david went on. IT am just American
enough. you know, to find ne pleaa-
ure in shooting tame birds. I shall
have no parties and I shall not be
Ambitious about bags. I like to prowl
about myself with q gun"
Fills host nodded appreciativelN
You shall have the refusal Of the
shooting" he promised. "At the mo.
lment I am not prepared to quote
terms. Ny people Of business can do
THAT"
Have you no friends in England,
Mr.. Thanh" Letitia asked. . little
abruptly.
Very fsw." David replied. r do
not rake friends easly."
II always thought Americans ware
% sociable." she remarked. "A great
many Of your oompstr1ots have sst-
tiled down here. you know"
David considered the naAttar for .
moment
You would smile, I suppose" he
aatd, .jf I weye.to tsll you that there
society than In your own. I am Q
vary sef-made man indeed, and ]
po1sSss no womAnHnd to entertain
for me. ! an therefore dependent
upon chance ac4Haintances."
Such friends ~ may make your
so3ourn In Norfolk moro agreeable.
Mr.. Thain," the Marquis promised
geniaIty, you shall most certainly
find. Mandeleys will. always be open
to you"
David n4de no immediate re-
isponse. Eis teeth had come together
with . little click. He. felt q strange
to ltfttng the glass, which.
the butler had just filled. to. his lips.
"a quesF little vision OF Mandeleys ana
Itsle cottage was there, Richard Won't,
seated amongst those dropping rose
bushes his face turned towards the
axpectant light. a sudden wave OF
aAtf.A{a41rnt alnann% hpAkA $ArA,~A I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-21
CHAPTER XII.

The Duchess waved her sugar tongz
imperiously. and David, who had hes.
titated upon the threshold Of her;
drawing-room, made his way towards
her. There were a dozen people SIT
ting around, drinking tea and chat
ting in little groups.
Now don't look sulky, please" she
begged. as she gave him her left
hand. This is not a tea party, and
1T is quite true that I did ask you to
come and have q chat with mealone,
but I couldn't keep these people
away. They'll all 90 directly: and if
they don'tI shall turn them out.
Letttia has promised me to take care
Of you and to see that no one bites.
Letttta. here is the shy man." she
tea into his hand. Take that. help
yourself to a muffin and 20 and hide
behind the piano." &
Ietttia rose from her plaza " thu
side Of an extremely l~oquacious poll
ton she had paid no attention since
|David's entrance.
You hear my aunt's, orders." she
said, uodding. Don't try to shake
hands, with that collection Of things
to carry. I am to pilot you into q
corner and keep you quite safe until
she is ready to take possession OF you
herself"
David looked lonsinrly at some
French windows which led out on to
a wide stone terrace.
why not outhde?" he suggested.
Its really quite warm today
why not, indeed" she assentsd.
Come along" They passed out to.
gether, found two comfortable wicker
chairs and a small table, on which,
with a sigh Of relief. David deposit
ed his burden. Below them was q
stretch Of the Park, from which they
themselves were screened by 4 row OF
tall trees.
Don't sit down" she begged him.
Get mo another Of those small NUT
IN nrst, and = cup OF tea. II any
the windows after you"
David executed his task as speedily
IL possible. Ietttia watched him 4
little curtously a. he returned.
You aren't really a bit shy, you
now" she told him. II watched you
through the window there. How
cIever you were not to sss that tire.
some Mrs. Raymond"
Why should I ses herr" he sshed.
She is . perfect stranger TO me. She
amt Up TO al ct Q party, the other,
night, and asked me, 4 esat fsvor.
to dine At her house and to tall her
how to invest some money q that she
could double Il" s..
II know" Lettha aMsnted,- with
her mouth full Of muffin. "ehe does
that 70 all the hnsncsers, and sxpsctA
them to give her tips Just because abe
has dark eyss and asks them to 1
tete-a-tete dinner. ! expect We are
all as bad. though" she went on rath.
er gloouaily, even il we are not quite.
40 blatant. What on earth have you
been doing to father? He swaggers
about az though he were already Z
millionaire" t5
David smiled q little sadly a. he
looked ont across the trSestopa
Your father has rather q sanguine
temperament" he raid.
Well, don't sncoufass him to
speculate, please" Letitla bsgeed.
we couldn't afford to lose q single
penny. A. It is,' she went on, I'VE
are only able TO come to Mandeieyt
because you've taken that ram
yshackle. old barn close " and paid
twice ~ much rs its worth. About
the shooting. too! I simon laaGhSdi
9i0ud men you maotonSd Il! spx
you know. Mr.. 5hatn. i tvashiSan'x
raaxed Apheassnt Tor yA4rs, ma that
~ don't evan feed thI w4id ones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-21
he was entertaining an enemy

that he was entertaining an enemy
unawaree.
You must really try that wine. Mr..
Thain,". he heard hts host say gent
~. Il make no excuse for not offer
Ing you vintage port At Mandeleys
I have at least the remnants Of a cell
lar. You shall dine with US there.
Mr.. THAN. and I will give you what
grandfather used to declare was
1898 vintage" &
David reused himself with an ef-
FORT He brushed aside the uncona-
Portable ,tEinge Of conscience which
had suddenly depressed him, and
turning away, from Letitia, looked hts
host In the eyes. a
You are very kind" he said. II
shall come with much pleasure
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
(First Publication Feb. 9:21-4t)
Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims,
and for Hearin4 Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon
Estate of Paul H. Norling. sDecedent
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi in Probate Court j.:
In the matter of the Estate of Paul
H. Norling, Decedent
Letters of Administration this day
having. been granted to James Matson
It II ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday the 18th day of August
1921 at 2.:o'clock P NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Willmar in said County, be, and the
same hereby is fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and
allowance Of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid :
- Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the willmar
Tribune as provided by Laws
. Dated Feb 4th, 1921 III -
.(seaD IDA A. sANDERSON
:H:@a. ~. Clerk Of Probate Court
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
LOST AND FOUND
FREE INSTRUCTION

Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, offers FREE instruction
to all residents of the State of Min
nesota through day classes in the
following subjects:
PRINTING, COMPOSITION,
PRESSWORK, AND LINOTYPE
WORK; AUTOMOBILE REPAIR
AND CONSTRUCTION; STOR-
AGE BATTERIES; TIRE RE-
PAIRING AND VULCANIZ1NG;
TRACTOR WORK; SCIENTIFIC
BAKING; MILLING CHEMISTRY;
ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND CON-
STRUCTION; INSIDE WIRING;
ELECTRICAL POWER; BATTER
les AND ELECTRICAL INSTRU-
MENTS; MACHINE SHOP WORK
TOOL MAKING; BLACKSMITH
ING; WELDING; MECHANICAL
DRAFTING; ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING; MACHINE DESIGN;
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION;
CARPENTRY; CABINET AND
MILLROOM WORK.
Tuition free. Very small regis
tration fees. Board can be secured
in the city on reasonable terms.
Young men coming to Minneapolis
to work during the day can secure
part time or evening school instruc-~
ton in all the above subjects and
many others. Write for catalogue
of school to Dunwoody Institute,
SIG Superior Boulevard, Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
THIRD PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

We propose that Section Seven 90 OF
the said Charter of the said City be
"Sec. 7. The regular election shall
be held annually on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in April or cac,
year. and the first regular election un-
der this charter shall he held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
April 1902.
be elected the following officers. to-
wit:> The mayor. treasurer. clerk. two
members of tho council from from each
from each ward and two con-
stables from the city at large. and an
nually thcrea fter successors shall be
terms Of office under this charter OK
pircs prior to the next following rcgu-
lar election.
The mayor. or in case of his REFUSAL
the cCunuil may. by affirmative vote Of
the majority OF all it's members. call
a special election of the voters Of the
the purpose of such election shall be
clearly stated in such resolution, and
no other matter shall be submitted
The purpose of the proposed amend
snent Is to harmonic said Sec. will,
Sec. 5 and Sec. 6 as amended above in
regard to assessor.
FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT
We propose that new section to he
known and designated as Section
Eight 4 (Sa) be added to the said
Charter to read follows:
"PEIMARY ELECTION.'
'Sec. Sa. On the third Tuesday pre-
ceding any general or special election.
held for the purpose Of clccting City
officers. an election OF nominees. here
matter designated rs the "primary
election shall be held in each election
district for the selection of candidates
for all elective Offices within the City
OF Willmar to be filled at such ensuing
election.
The City Clerk shall give at least
ten 10) days posted and publishe |
notice Of the time and place Of hold
ing the same. Of the hours during
which the polls will be open, and Of
the offices for which candidates are to
be nominated.
At such primary election the polls
shall be kept open from O'Clock A. NJ.
until 8 O'Clock +. NJ
The council shall appoint three
judges in each election district for
shall appoint or select clerks Of cleo
ton. ana such judges ana clerks shan
act on the day>of such primary cleo
ton as judges and clerks thereof. and
vacapcies may be filled and additional
appointments made as in the case Of
elections.
The compensation for services OF
Judges and clerks Of election shall be
fixed by the City Council.
At said primary election the Judges
shall make duplicate lists of all quail
fed voters who vote at such primary
and shall add thereto the names Of
all otherl persons entitled to vote at
the ensuing election. containing the