davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
ARREST FIVE HERE FOR
MOTOR LAW VIOLATIONS

More than $4,000 in fines were i'm
posed upon violators Of the motor
vehicle law for the week ended on
Thursday, according to the report of
State Automobile Commissioner T..
Austin Baughman made public today
Offenders in cities and rural sections
outside of Baltimore city were great
ly in the majority. the total of fines
imposed in such communities being
s2.919.55, as against $1.201 for Balti-
more city, making the total assess
ments s4.120.55.
Five offenders were arrested in An
napolis and three of sthem had two
charges lodged against them. These
cases were disposed of as follows
H. E. Cross. operating while intoxi-
Gated. $500: Charles Fletcher. exceed
ing S5 mile speed. $25; no license,
$40; T. c. Griffin. standing car with
out lights. s5; no license, $40: c. W.
Smith. fictitious markers. $40: George
Spencer, failure to keep to the right,
So; reckless driving, s..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
ADMIRAL C. F. HUGHES
QUELLS MUT|NY ABOARD
STEAMSHIP ALL|ANCA

Rear-Admiral Charles r. Hughes
commanding battleship squadron No
? OF the Atlantic fleet. Ell route from
foreign waters with three classes OF
midshipmen aboard. returning from
their annual summer practice cruise,
was called upon to quell 1atiuons
disturbance aboard the Panama Canal
Railway Company steamship Allianca.
according To message received by
the Navy Department yesterday. A
Washington dispatch reads:
"A guard OF marines was placed cn
board the Alliance al the request of
the master" the message said. The
report to the department said:
Steamer Allianca OF the Panama
Canal Railway Company reported mu-
tiny on board Master requested
guard En- route TO New YORK. Two
officers and twenty marines placed on
board Proceed New York and thea
re-ioin Connecticut at Annapolis"
The Navy Department identified the
report as from Admiral Hughes. COM
mander on the battleship Connecticut,
now at Guantanamo. and said the Off
Ger undoubtedly meant that the Alli-
anca, under control OF the marine
guard, was proceeding 10 New York.
from which place the guard members
would re-join their ships at Anna
polls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
PUBLIC INVITED TO
LEGION MASS MEETING

Citizens of Annapolis generally
have been invited to attend the mass
meeting to be held in the chamber of
the House of Delegates on Monday
night arranged under the auspices OF
the G.. c. Parlett Post of the Ameri-
can Legion of this city. when Dan S.
Hollenga noted speaker from Nation
al Headquarters of the Legion, will
deliver an address ON "Americanism. "
Governor Ritchie will preside over
the meeting. and Judge Robert Moss,
of the local Circuit Court, will deliver
an address. The meeting will be of A
patriotic nature. Music will be fur
nished by the Naval Academy band,
service of the musicians having been
extended by authorities of the insti-
tuition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. HABERSHAM

Many residents of Annapolis and
from elsewhere gathered in st. Anne's
Protestant Episcopal Church at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon for the
funeral services over the body of Mrs.
Jessie Habersham. widow OF Alex
ander w Habersham. and grand
daughter of Francis Scott Key who
died Wednesday morning at her resi-
dence on Charles street. this city
Services were conducted by Rev.
George R. Savage. acting rector of the
church. and Rev. Henry S. Haber-
sham. of Monroe, Conn. son of Mrs
Habersham. The pallbearers were !:
Dr. j. ]. Murphy. George Forbes. of
Baltimore; Richard ]. DuvalI, W.
Meade Holiday, John NJ. Green, and
Samuel Brooke. all of Annapolis. In
terment was in st. Anne's cemetery.
Funeral Directors James S. Taylor
and Sons had charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
HORSE. DRAWN PATROL NOW
THING OF PAST In BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 20.-The day Of the
horse-drawn patrol wagon has passed
as far as the Boston Police depart
ment is concerned. The last speci-
men of the old BLACK Maria" long
in service in the Hyde Park district.
has been replaced by motor-driven
machine The old-time vehicle will
not be cast entirely aside. however,
police officials said. but will be held
for possible service when winter
SHOWS make the motor patrols useless
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
WHITEHALL" SCENE OF
WOMEN VOTERS PARTY
Charming Antique Prizes Lend
Intere To
Games
BRIDGE AND "5oO' PLAYED

Delightful weather. exqu s it e
"Whitehall'' as it's setting. and the
smoothness and dexterity with which
the details were. .emanaged made the
card party given by the League Of
Women Voters yesterday an event 10
linger long in the memories OF the
large number OF women who attended
Upon their arrival the guests were
presented TO Mrs. Story. the owner of
Whitehall" by Mrs. Robert Moss.
President of the League Mrs Story,
who is most engaging hostess. I'M
mediately made them at home in her
beautiful and historic old place and
they settled down to the card tables
in an enthusiastic competition for the
antique prizes.
There were fourteen tables of
bridge and 900" and there were also
present about dozen guests, who did
not play cards. but who found the trip
TO whitehall sufficient entertain
ment. The invited guests present
were: Mrs. Dugan. formerly Miss
prudence Ridout, whose ancestors
owned whitehall; Mrs. Labrot and
Miss jenkins, manager of the Chase
Home.
The prizes, which Mrs. Atterbury,
of Maidstone Farm" so generously
contributed, We're beautifully done up,
ribbon-tied and sent in a quaint bas-
ket by Mrs. Atterbury to the commit
tee. Their winners were scattered as
to place of residence whereas the vic
tors of the last party were confined to
two sections-West Annapolis and
Dayidsonyille.
The first bridge prize. pair of sill
yer candle snuffers and tray, was won
by Mrs. Baldwin. guest of Mrs. A. L.
Cooke. OF Arundel
81 The second prize for bridge, very
pretty teapot, was won by Miss Mott,
a guest of Mrs. Atterbury The first
300" prize, beautiful perfumery
bottle. which came from the collec-
tion OF Richard Mansfield. was won
by Mrs St George Barber. OF South
+ .fCauttuon.l nm De-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
WILL GREET FANS AT
GAME THIS AFTERNOON

4 rrsndsiand with a seating capac-
g., a, 600 mas been erected on the ath-
.ar grounds Of st Johns College
.,,Bg The last few days and will be
"a for the first time this afternoon
/, ora fans attending the game be-
,sen the Annapolis Athletic Club
si The nine representing Davidson
IA. In the lower county.
Erection OF the stand was brought
but through the joint action of the
g.borties OF ST. Johns College and
d yagabond Club. an athletic or
aslza.ion composed OF young men of
= cts each having agreed to pay
af The cost. The stand is $50 feet
Il and has six tiers of seats. IL is
al, along the southern side Of the
t3 near The third base line OF the
a,eball diamond. II is not unlikely
eli additions will be made TO il later
3 IS greater accommodations will be
gtded when important contests are
.airr way. However. local sport de
g'ees who have been attending the
uroas games played there this sum
Or will welcome a place to sit down,
sen though they will not be shelter
& from the sun
To addition TO the Annapolis A. c.
jacksonville game. the other two To-
al teams Nag5bOnds and Independ-
1s Of Easiport. also will be in ac-
bn this afternoon The Vagabonds
In this forenoon by autobus for the
Smile drive 20 Solomon's Island To
iay the nine OF that settlement. The
dependents are entertaining the
am Of the Iryington Baseball Club,
s Baltimore Tomorrow the Vaga-
NndS will invade Silver Springs.
Anigomery county. for a game. while
as Independents will again play on
-er own grounds at Eastport. The
cam from Fort McHenry. Baltimore.
I'll be The opposing force.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
MIDDLE "PLEBES" TO
ENGAGE IN TRACK MEET

Athletes among the new Fourth
Glass of midshipmen are busy in all
lines of activity. A large squad has
been at practice for places on the field
and track team. To encourage the
youngsters. the management of ath-
letics at the Academy has arranged
for a dual meet with team from Bal
timore city. The Baltimoreans are
having tryouts at Patterson Park this
afternoon to select their team for the
go against the embryo naval officers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
UNIQUE SUPPER AT
WEST ANNAPOLIS

Something unique in the way of a
church supper is being offered Anna
polls and the county on the nights of
August %, "a. 25 and rs. when a
Harvest Home Supper. for The. ben
eft of the West Annapolis Methodist
Episcopal Church. win be given on
the lawn in front Of. the church at
West Annapolis. The supper will last
from 6 TO o'clock Tickets are on
sale at Moore's Confectionery. Jones
Book Store ana Feldmeyer's Book
Store. Free buses will leave. Calvary
Church. State Circles for the. trans
portation OF those desiring to attend
the supper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
MEADE MAY BE USED
AS GREAT CENTER FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

There is a strong probability that
be the seat of an immense center for
the vocational training of disabled sol
diers. according to a dispatch from
Washington.
President Harding announced yes
terday that in his judgment the voca-
tional training of the eX-service men
could be worked out more effectively
if their activities were more concen-
trated He takes the view that much
effort and money is lost by the pres
ent system, since the training centefs
ere scattered all over the country.
That was one OF the subjects discussed
at the Cabinet meeting, sif Iff
The President says that he has sug-
gested to Colonel. Forbes, head of The
Veterans Bureau. the possibility of
using one or more of the large cam
tonments, soon 10 be abandoned by
the army. as center for the concen-
tration of much vocational training
work
That proposition is now before Col
onel Forbes, the President explained,
and it will probably be 10 days be-
fore he decides if the plan is feasible
or not.
Since Camp Meade is one of the
best equipped cantonments in the
country and because OF its proximity
to Washington and its general acces-
sibility. it is believed that il the Presi-
dents idea is carried out Camp Meade
will be one of the first if not the first.
CONFERENCE.-The o., ho rn ,,tili,oS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
Marriage Licenses

PAXTON LEWIS - James C. Paxl
ton. %. Annapolis; Myrtle l Lewis.
Is, Mayo. Anne Arundel county.
FISHER SWIFT Russell L.
Fisher. %; Aris May Swift, q; both
of Pasadena, Anne Arundel county :
HERVIEUX-McNEAdAR--Harold g.
Hervieux, %, West Annapolis: Grace
A. McNemar, Is, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
MRS. ETHEL MOORE
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ethel Lucille Moore, II years
old. wife of Guy A. Moore, 191 Prince
George street. died ar Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon follow
ing a brief illness. Besides her hus-
band, newborn baby survives. Fun
eral services will be held from ST
Mary's Catholic Church, Monday at 8
a. m. Undertaken B. L. Hopping has
charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
MIDDLE PLEDES TAKE
TO THE BOXING GAME
Tournament Under Way And
Second Of Series Of Bouts
Will Be Staged
SOME CLEVER WITH MITTS

The second o. a series of boxing
! tournaments among midshipmen OF
the new fourth class at the Naval
Academy will be staged in the gym
nasium tonight. Fourteen bouts are
on the program sThe contest is an
inter-battalion affair. The tourna-
ment was launched on Wednesday
night last. and not only drew large
audience. but indicated that the mitt
game is steadily growing in popular
ity among the new middies.
Fourteen bouts also were on the
program Wednesday and each was
hotly contested The best bout was
between Cruise, of the First Battalion.
and Miller, of the Third Battalion, for
the middleweight honors. At the end
of the third round the judges dis
agreed and an extra round was order
ed by the referee. AT the end of this
round the judges awarded the de-
cision to Cruise, although there was
very hilic uIHeTeuCe DeiWeeU the lWO
midshipmen.
Captain Hayes, of the Fourth Bat
talon boxers, proved himself to be a
fiashy ieatherweight when he gained
the edge over KIighton after an extra
round had been ordered. These two
lads displayed some mighty clever
boxing knighton, who represents
the Second Battalion team. came near
winning the bout in the second round,
when he caught Hayes flush on the
jaw with a nasty left hook
Like Veteran
Midshipman Hudgins. the 220-
pound heavyweight. who halls from
Georgia, surprised the knowing ones
when he stepped around the ring like
veteran and won the decision over
Stolz, of the First Battalion. Coach
Spike" Webb. who is coaching the
midshipmen again this season, said
after the contest that Hudgins would
develop into a top-notcher with a
little experience.
CONTINUED on Paga ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
REPUBLICANS

For County Treasurer:
CHARLES f. REMSON, Third District
For Sheriff:
HARRY T. LEvELEY, Annapolis.
CHARLES NJ. GREEN. Fourth District
For House OF Delegates:
PHILIP MORGAN, Fifth District
GEORGE A. BASIL. Annapolis.
MILTON J. TURNER. SECOND District.
J. FLETCHER BULLEN. Second District.
ALEXANDER ANDREWS, Eighth Dist.
For State Central Committee:
WILLIAM f. LowMAN. Second District.
JAMES J.. FELDMEYER. Annapolis.
DIR. JOHN RIDoUT. Annapolis.
ROBERT NJ. DAVIS (colored) Annapolis
THOMAS ". MULLEN tcoloredl Eighth
District
ZEDEKIAH HARDEsTY (eoiored1 First
District.
JOHN BOWIE. FOHrth District.
CHARLES r. BASIL. Annapolis.
LOUIS r. SCHRAMM, Third District
THOMAS III. wISEMAN (coiored).
". HALLAM CLAUDE. Annapolis.
JOHN NrTWELL. First District.
DIR. LOUIS b. HENKEL, JR.. Annapolis
CHARLES II. BELL fcolored) Annapolis
WILLIAM HEBRON (coIoredD Third Dist
WILLIAM II. MATTHEW'S tcolored)
Fifth District.
For County Commissioners:
r. TILGHMAN BRICE. Third District.
WILLIAM II. MORELAND. Second Dist
HENRY WOODWARD, JR., Fourth Dist
Delegates To State Conventions:
JOSEPH Ii. GRIScOM. Second District
JOHN II. JOHNSON, SR., teoloredJ
Second District
ELIZABETH c. CARTER, Annapolis.
JOSEPH o. FOWLER, Second District.
THOMAS A. wOOTEN. Annapolis.
JAMES o. BUSH, Second District.
WILEY BATES tcOloredl Annapolis.
WILSON OWENS tcolored) Eighth Dist
GEORGE DORSEY tcolored) Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
Ordered To Sea Duty

Orders were received at the Naval
Academy today transferring Lieut.
Commander H. Y. Shields to sea duty
He is ordered to report to the COM
manding officer. of the destroyer di-
vision of the Atlantic fleet for assign
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
To the Republicans of
A. A. County:
Annapolis. Aug. %. 1921.

Annapolis. Aug. 20. 1921.
No one is authorized 10 use my
ane on any other ticket for the Cen
a Committee except the regular or
haia,ion Republican ticket. posi-
-'eF forbid this being done as | am
W aligned in any way with DR.. L. b.
stlk,i. Jr.
JOHN RIDOUT. NJ. u.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
Asa Joyce For Treasurer

Among the late Developments OF
yesterday was the candidacy OF Asa A.
Joyce, of the Fourth district, for the
county treasurership on the Demo-
cratic side. Mr.. Joyce filed his papers
at 4:30 o'clock. The entrance OF DIR.
Joyce in the fight brought the number
OF candidates for Treasurer 70 six.
The slate for Sheriff shows five, for
although Michael Carter, OF the Sec
ond district, openly announced his in
tention OF getting out OF the fight as
move to promoting harmony, il possi-
BILE, he has not as yet officially with
drawn For that matter, however, the
law provides ten days for candidates
to step out Of the fight il they SO elect.
and some OF the party leaders are
hopeful that such will be the case. as
this is the last course for stalling OF
the bitter fight that is impending. On
the other hand. however, the majority
of the candidates have asserted they
are in the contest TO the end.
As previously referred 10 in the
Evening Capital the stiffest fight
among the Republicans will be waged
for the nomination OF Sheriff. The
rival candidates are Harry T. Levely,
of Annapolis, and Charles NJ. Green,
of the Fourth district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
CANDIDATES LIST y !.
Of RIVAL PARTIES !
NOW ARE CLOSED

Democratic Roll Increased To
Sixty-Six BY Few Who Filed
Papers Late-Asa A. Joyce,
Fourth District, Gets In Fight
For Treasurership
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
a||LD GRANDSTAND
0N ATHLETIC FIELD
At OLD ST. JOHN S

r.rlege Authorities And Vaga-
Bond Club OF City In Joint Ar
,,ngement To Cover Cost Of
prection-Seats 600, May Be
Enlarged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
FOR SHERIFF

3" Democratic Voters of Anne Arun-
Del county
a.'eoy announce ia the voters Of Anne
--'t' County That I will be candidate
's nomination as sheriff, subject to
st Democratic primaries.
nominated 5hd elected. I will fill the
~ WITH 'he object Of doing my full
sUipreS>'ue violations Of the law of
Nnd aun administering the Office
.- -,' a' Efficient ana economical basis as
'-ese lines. I appeal "a the Demo
'''ers ~ The county generally.
Very respectfully.
-Nsnetl-CHARLES y. BROOKS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20

and Republicans who have filed Ger
tificates of candidacy for the primar.
election TO be held September 9:
DEMOCRATS
For County Treasurer:
&c. ALBERT HODGES. Annapolis.
THOMAS :. DOVE. Second District.
JAMES w OWENS. Annapolis.
RAYMOND L. MOSS. Annapolis
W. W. WEBB. Eighth District
ASA \. JOYCE. Fourth District
For Sheriff:
JAMES L. COX. First District.
X. HARRY ARNOLD, Third District.
CHARLES y. BROOKS. Annapolis.
GEORGE I. MURRAY, Fourth District
MICHAEL 4. CARTER. Second District
For House OF Delegates:
MRS ROBERT MOSS Annapolis.
JAMES +. BALDWIN. Fourth District.
ALLAN BOWIE HOWARD. Annapolis
W. MEADE HoLLADAY, Annapolis
JOHN J. LEVY, Annapolis
DORSEY j. DUNLAP. Third District.
JOHN NJ. LOWMAN, Fourth District
JEROME &. STEVENS. Fourth District
GEORGE L. PULLMAN. Annapolis.
JOHN Il. BEALL. First District.
FRANK o. KNOPP. Eighth District
CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, Annapolis
DIR. GORDON IL. CLAUDE. Annapolis
WADE II. LNTHICUM, Fifth District.
WILLIAM 5. PARKS, Eighth District.
For State Central Committee:
JAMES +. STRANGE. Annapolis
CORNELIUS JARBOB. SECOND District.
FRANK ). REVELL Third District
oDEN u. DUCKETT. First District.
SAMUEL. Z. CHEW. First District
GEORGE W. EMMERICR. First District
BRU NER X. ANDERSON. Fourth Dist.
JOHN DEP. DoIiW Annapolis.
MRS. EVANGELINE X. WHITE. Second
District
MRS. BLANCHE W. CECIL. Fourth Dist
MRS. EDNA K. PERRIE, Eighth District
MRS. JULIET u. STRAHORN, Annapolis
DANIEL y. ARMIGEK, Eighth District
WALTER MYERS. Second District.
JOHN II. RODGERS, Eighth District.
For County Commissioners:
r. WILSON CARR. First District.
X. LEE HARDESTY. First District.
G. MILTON DUVALL, Second District.
ST. GEORGE BARBER, Second District.
JOHN II. PETTEBoNE. Third district.
wEEMSl u. DUyALL. Third District.
NAHLoS DISSEY. Third District.
JOHN A. WATTS, Fnurth district
HOLLAND +, WATTS, Fourth District.
wIfi1f4M RtPPERT, Fourth District.
{. IL. FULTON KELLY. Fifth District
f. WILBUR ST0LL, Fifth District
JAMES \. WALTON, Annapolis.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, Annapolis
JOHN w. SHERBERT, Eighth District.
JAMES .. SANSBURY, Eighth District.
Delegates To State Convention:
ARTHUR OWENS, First District.
FRANK ". BOND. Third District.
II. GLENN PROUT, Eighth District.
HARRY KENCHINGTON, Sixth District.
HUGH Il. RILEY, Annapolis
CALEB L. DONALDSON, Fourth District.
A. THEODORE BRADY. Annapolis.
OLIVIA c. SMITH. Fifth District.
CHARLES II. JuBB, Third District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20

DRESSMAKING - 8, Prince
George street. S!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
FATE OF NAVAL
NURSE s SLAYER
Up To PRESIDENT

Attorney-General Daugherty De-
livers Record Of Post Inquiry
And Belief Is Death Sentence
Imposed BY Court Will Stand
Expect Early Decision
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
REMSON OF G. o. p.
is UNOPPOSED

The final day for candidates to
file certificates for the primary
election on September Q. found
held of 66 Democrats. thus indi-
eating the livliest kind of fight
all down the line On the Repub-
iican side there are 80. but the
contest in that party will be
waged chiefly for Sheriff and
membership on the County Cen
sral Committee.
The Democratic list shows no
fewer than six in the battle for
County Treasurer; FIVE for
Sheriff; 10 for the House of Dele
gates. from which five are TO be
nominated; II for the Central
Committee, for selection OF 6; l6
for County Commissioners, for
the nomination OF :. and 9 candi-
dates for delegates to the State
convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
Evidence Dispels Donbts

Since that time other officials have
reviewed all the testimony submitted
in court and the additional evidence
which was not brought out at the
trial, and ii is believed to be certain
that the Attorney-General does not
share in the doubts as to BrowRs
guilt that some of his advisers have
had.
After the pardon attorney had gone
over the case, it was laid before one
of the assistant attorneys-general, who
reviewed it and finally passed it over
to Mr.. Daugherty. The Attorney Gen
eral has now examined it carefully,
though somewhat hurriedly. and yes
terday afternoon sent it to the White
House with his recommendations
1t is unlikely that the President will
take many days to decide what shall
be done with Brown. The last re-
Tficve granted the prisoner will expire
September l..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
CANDIDATES WHO
HAVE ENTERED FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION

Following is the list OF Democrats
and Republicans who have filed GER
tificates of candidacy for the primary
election to be held September 9:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
Several Waited It'll Late

There were several candidates who
waited until the proverhial ''eleyenth-
hour" before filing their certificates.
Most important OF these was Charles
K. Remson, Republican, of the Third
district, who entered for County
Treasurer. He is unopposed Also.
Harry y. Woodward. of the Fourth
district, filed for County Commits.
sioner. The G.. o. p people, in fact,
got their slate together in Jig time
within the last twenty-four hours.
Clinton S. Shaw, clerk TO the Board
of Supervisors of Elections. remained
at his office in the Court House until
midnight, the time-limit for filing un-
der the provisions of the primary
election law.