davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
AMERICAN FOREIGN BANKING COR
PORATION, Pla.ntiff, against LEO BORO-
VITO Fl. Defendant. Summons.
To the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint IN this action and TO serve q
copy of your answer on rhe plaintiffs > at
torney within twenty days after the service
Of this summons exclusive OF the day Of
service, and in case OF your failure To ap-
pear or answer judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief de.
MAJ uded in the complaint.
Dated New ! T9rH. =, February II 1921
Attorneys for Plaintiff: Office and post
Office address. 81 Cedar Street. Ne"
York City, \. Y
TO THE DEFENDNT. LEO BoRovITcH:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by, publication, pursuant to the order
OF HON. NATHAN BLUR. Justice os
The supreme Court Of the state OF New
York. dated the 9TH day ot March. 1921.
and filed With the complaint in the Office
OF the Clerk OF the County or New york,
At the County Court House in the Borough
Of Manhattan. City. County and State Of
New York.
Dated New York March 5. 1921
SIMPSON, TIL ACHER & BARTLETT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, office and post
Office address, No. 80 Cedar Street, Bor
ough OF Manhattan, New York. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
CHANGE OF NAME

DE ANGELS FUEL CORPORATION
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the follow
ing resolution was duly adopted at a
meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS held March S.
1921:
RESOLVED. That the name OF this cor
poration be changed from DE ANGELS
FUEL CORPORATlON the present name
ot the corporate TO DE ANGELS TRAD
ING CORPORATION. the name proposed
in the notice of the special meeting called
for March 3, 1921, and that the president
and secretary ot this corporation be author
Led and instructed 10 execute and hls
proper certificates as provided by law and
20 take such other steps may be neces-
s4ry 70 carry out and effectuate the oh ject
and purposes OF this resolution"
.NNARO DE .ANesELlS. SecretarY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF
NEX YORK

Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the shar holders OF The Libs.ty Ma
tioral Bank OF New York held " March
4. 1921. the Plan. dated February ]. 1921.
providing for the merger Of the said Bank
into The New York Trust COMPANY Was
approved; that in order to carry oat such
Plan Il was voted 10 iiauidate sAid Ma
tional Bank. aud re-incorporate as a state
Bank under the name The Liberty Bank
OF New York. and that upon the organiza
ton of said State Bank proceedings be
taken to merge said State Bank with Ths
New York Trust Company.
F. w. WALZ, Cashier.
Datad March 3. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Gardner ONLY Absentee

DaLLAS, Tex, March 8. - Larry
tnhaianer, veteran third baseman. was
rsie only absentee when the champion
fSssseiand Indians donned their uni
ans ssa to-day Bill Wambsganss, the
ss sssoho oaseman, worked out with his
seAmmates for the frat tina.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Colored Heavies Renew Feud
Referee Interrupted in Garden
Copyright, 1891. Ne.o York Tribune 1nc

Charles Goldman and Frankie Fay.
Wee Wee Barton, the colored welter-
weight, will box Charlie Smith, of
Harlem. frankie Fields. United States
Navy middleweiei, will try conclu-
sons with Marty Deegan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Yale Defeated at Polo

TIE polo team of Squadron A of
trio ti'p last night defeated the Yale
pal. NJ ene military series OF the indoor
loca, association's tournament in the
ats..A' A'..afn's armory at Ninetv-fourth
M s - ana Madison Avenue. The score
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Cub Shortstop Injuries Eve

T.rnAASSADENA, Calf, March 9.-Johnny
h. ss"ener' working out at shortstop for
sr' Cuns, is under care of an eye
s.'ahst at the Cubs training camp.
received a.bad blow in the eye from
.ast grounder in Monday,s practice
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Jackson Ready for Kansas

Willie Jackson accepted terms with
Tex Rickard to box Rocky Kansas tf-
teen rounds in the main attraction Of
the next show at Madison Square Gar
den, to be held the night of March II.
Benny Leonard and Kansas were to
have fought at that tint. but the light
weight champion was forced to ask for
a postponement because Of slight in
disposition
FINAL details will be arranged at
noon to-day. Rickard made it very
clear that he would not be obliged to
go through with this feature in case
Rocky Kansas, who fought Richie Nit
chell in Milwaukee last night, Travelled
the Rocky Road.
AS Rocky Kansas was awarded the
popular decision in the Milwaukee
scrap, Richards proposed feature is an
absolute certainty now. Tex announced
late last night that the lightweights
would meet at championship weight
1875 pounds--at o'clock.
The National Sporting Club Of
Brooklyn, at Ralph Avenue and Chaun-
cey Street, will give its first show to-
night. The club is made up largely
from members of Brooklyn's exclusive
clubs (according to the press agent)
as it planned to operate along the silk
stocking order of the International
Sporting Club. Of New York.
Three ten-round bouts will be pre-
sented at the inaugural The best Of
these probably viii nrins together
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Statesmen

Men who wish to be trained for the pur
pose Of entering the financial world will
find an exceptional opportunity by Joining
our organization We are IN need OF ex
ecutives to take charge of our branch
offices and are developing and training
our own men for these positions. II is
possible to earn in excess Of $3.50 a week
while learning Every COO peratton viii be
given successful. applicants. Phone Van
derblt Toia FOR appointment or apply
Room 1902. SIS 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
The Thomas ]. Stewart Company
Successors 70
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.
- West 99th Street. New York;
Telephone. Riverside slO2
FlreDroof Storage Warehouse.

5o4 Vest, 12oth St. New York.
Telephone, Riverside .l02
TO MRS MARY DoNLoN. MI MiSS Cart,
f. SCHuLTzE. MR.. JOHN CLANCY. MISC
ETELYN VAN BuREN. MISS HDifH W
4 FoBiNsoN' Mr. R'i7 r E. n R6BfvsoN TtS ; ESrs MR
S,LgRE. :, MRS FRtNcEs ''1 4. n MccIuRE. +. \ E
N rs LIZZIE LUHDEN. MRS JANE
D0MOUGH. MRS. 6. DOROTHY PEA
XMBgSsMAN. M MRS. A II. CARLISLE.
MORGAN. MIR L. x. BRADLEY, LIEUT.
L X BRADLEY Mr.. SIMON KAUFMAN.
MhS. II S. Verify, MISS ELIZABETH
LlssBERanR. ~ MRS + + r. Al3N5R siMoSs NlTS mR
;. sNG G. Mt lMdILEcHELI;, MRS. CuNN1NGHAM
sTEpBnN sM2 MEs G MAEg MITT. u 4 A. cox T. and Mr.
OF you are hereby notified that the time for
,ne payment Of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given you we
WIZ cause such property. to Wiz: Pianos
bureaus, chinoniers, beds, chairs. rockers.
ture, pdrlor and library Furniture kitchen
utensils, refrigerators. trunks and contents.
iues carpets bedding. linen. hanging- sill
Verwar" wearing apparel pictures paint
ings contents OF barrels and boxes sNp-
posed 10 ee books. china glassware n-ic-a-
pa4c' contents OF bureau drawers, personal
effects Telescopes Nfctroias flne rabf,ars
pussiTnobiea and all other goods known as
household q effects; stored By you or In your
name OF on your account, or in which YOU
claim an Interest, in The Thomas + stew
arr company's Warehouses. formerly the
Colonial Storage Warehouse. Inc Ware
house, 8, to be sold At public auction a.
New York City on Friday. March 18th
1921, at 1880 a. m. according TO the
sta tute In such case made and provided
and II sale thereof is not completed on SAID
date the same will be continued at the
same place on each and every day there
after. beginning At 1880 a. m. and con
tinuinS until all the goods sold or until
the liens satisfied
THE THOMAS J. STEWART COMPANY.
Successors to
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc,
CHARLES BELL. Il Secretary,
N ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVE
sions OF law. there being due and unpaid
for which the undersigned are en-
titled TO a lien as v.-r- Aous-rleu on the
goods hereinafter desc ed. thers VIII be
sold at public auction. a. y Nestry street
thorough OF Manhattan. New York City, on
March u 2s1h 1921, at 1870 m. 745 cases
or Hot Pressed Steel HcXagon Blank Nuts
leId for the account or EDMOND MOT
CHANGE.
RUSSIAN AMERICAN WAREHOUSE 6
SHIPPING co. INC.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

sALEsMAN-YoUNG MAN WITH Ex-
PERIENCE IN HIGH GRADE FURNT-
TUsE AND ANTIQUE SHOP. APPLY
IN WHITING. STATING AGE SALARY
AND FORMER CONNECTIONS. TO r. c.,
BOX 10l, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen

Consider carefully the following:
availa bic for you represent ative OK
firm that IS now In its eig hteenth
wear ot business. You Will be educated
IN its principles. which are truth
and righteousness. and IN duo tine
adv need 20 an executive position
wherein your earnings viii oe 1p-
probably greater. thereby juslifv!ng
your conscientious preliminary efforts.
Call at s.so. 10 or ?. Suite sls. "A Broad =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Brocco and Coburn Nearly Regain Lap in Gruelng Race
8E|'iaSRgQRT4!GH? g. Isl? g?;!][:[!; i!

w )% GaH12af7dRiCe
Copyright, 1884, York Tribune 1ne)
Lean men, men from oversens
M mem from al the outer world shy and III at
Widered in the whul fashions feet 90 down
Big ne" oroon naen, lost tn London Tovn
mighty fooks and herds thread IT,. ,nsock o
Men oho a7oo the farthest forts hot hold Kyber Pas
Men who sound the camp smoke thin and bzu
Scares the sprngtime trail tho traucling caribou
from orcrland cith muscles soddlebocnd
Sighn9 for their stiryups of open ground
H"mers in the jungIes through the thorn
Lovers of the hoofslde rope around the horn
Leo" men, 6row~ from overseas;
Men from all the scoYld, shy and i'll at eose:
"adered IN the 'hirI of whe fashions feet 90 doo
Do ice know the worth of yoa--o tn London Tou1?
WILL H. oG1Lv1E.
Settlng-or Sartng-an Argument
Dear Sir Please help settle arguments is matched to box
ve rounds II he wanted to- But after ng good lead
to take and doing this or should
he give his best and win by knockout if he FRI
This plank The crowd argues
that having paid entitled that and
have ofeand that the Knockout big final
answer due verdict.
isn't may contend that he has right tn
his hands, he Harvard having smaller
to rest the regulars.
The give the best he has Other
follow
Worth Watching
be thirty-fve years old on the 18th Of
Afarchony three days off.
He began playing senpro 1905 just sixteen years ago In
1914 Baker batted 3l9 with the Athletics In 1915
ana when he ered the in 1916 with New York dropped
.269
In 1919 rested again and now once
will be we'll watching effect years layof
has when around thtyhve may he will
report with more than usual ready another
chances that thirtyv he will going again
than he did 1916 when thirty Baker strong
living and in fine condition at least ideal big
Inc experiment Will call for than usual attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
PUBLIC NOTICES

IIfE LIBEhT1 NATTUNAL BANk OF
NEW YORK
The Liberty National Bank OF New
York, located at 1@0 Broadway. New York
city. in the State OF New York. Ia closing
irs affairs. All noteholders ard other
creditors OF the association are thereforA
hereby notified to present the notes and
other claims for payment.
f w WALZ. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Upholstery and Bedding

UPHoLsTERING. Interior decorating.
dra peries- Formerly with ShNrry. fetcrs
Circle sf75. George Rector. sst sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Pianos and Musical instruments

STEINwAy PIANOLA. BABY PARLoe
Grands ans uprights Mason Hamlin Baby
Grand and Upright Grards. GprighEs, PLAYER
Pianos for Sale ana Rent Ercsx 4 kiraber-
lin. III East 34Lh s74 Colutnous Avs. aIs.hl.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Athletics Beat Cardinals

LAKE CHARLES, La, March 9.-The
Philadelphia Americans, although out
batted, won from the st. Louis Ma
tionals here to-day, to /.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

81. Louis Nationals ...
Phila q elphia Americans
Eatteries-R. Walker,
Carthy. Dnhoefer. Ciem
mel. Perry and Perkins,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Furniture

PARLoR SUITE al hair price. r-ann,.--
tufer c.oslng out Faie Tapestries
Ve,ours and real leather. SIS up 4very
srticie Is guaranteed. Period I'phofetsfs-
Manufacturing Co.. Inc. PA West 145th 81
r EED and WILLOW FURNITURE f9- 49,
.. homes direct from factory largest geIee-
ION to~ ~est prices. In single pieces IT s-t.
LONG BEACH WILLOW CO. l35 = 4st
We PAY highest prices for tu~rttu~s-
pianos, antiques. hric-a brac books arr.
etc GA5AY. s3 University Place Stuy-
POSITIVELY pay highest 1axns Tor r.--i-
t4Te. rugs. pianos ct. MAURICE -
LnlTersity u. Phone stryvesant 5ss7
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
women's Clothing

LADIES. wholesa,e se.ia~
at retail. beautiful SUITS. AL styles ma
terials and coiors; sia-75 up. Goats new
est styles In veiours. boliviAs etc. Ss7s
up. 6tn Floor. 1l4o Broadway, nea~-sste-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Carpets
Diamonds. Jewelry. Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash .ro-,
lneiFl9uals or estates. BEN Ell, TX
Broadway "a noor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
In .tructicn

COME ANY MINUTE after 5 p. n. sor e-c
retariai. bool<kee ping, English accounting.
Pho le BeeNlnan 27g3. Night-day. Booklet.
Drake Business school Tribune Building
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL,
35S Fifth ave, near 36th at
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Office Furniturs

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
In OAK. mahogany and A A-neg.can yxa4r..t:
asshs. tao.es. chairs. dung aas ICES. etc
FOR TIE NODER% BUSINESS OEFLCE
JACOB BARSKy. I BEAVER ST.
Phone Broad 5U45.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Day " orkers

DAY WORKER Good ts,-are~s a..
cleaner. ve-y quick WORKER g. M.ss
tof mayors Agency. - East 49d 81 u
moor. Murray Hiii ses7
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

r #. z.
1 IL !
--. = !
Shcrdell and Nc
ms, Harris, ROM
l. Walker.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Miscellaneous

sTENOGRAPFER and typist we'll sdu-
Gated. with first class knowledge of Eng
lish, thoroughly experienced in general Of
fee work and hllng must be well recon-
lnended. quick accurate. good at figures
and interested in her work 70 the exclusion
OF her rersonai affairs during business
hours salary. SIS; give full details regard
ing age. education. complete business MS
tory and references; replies held ii strict
confidence; no attention paid to letters not
giving data requested. Address Box loS,
Room 1902. 10 West s0th.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

Domestic
BRENNAN. 40 T. GOTH ST,
Plaza 12I7 wants ave cooks. four couples.
ten hoIseworhers.
COOK. general housekeeper. scandinavian
or English preferred; small family, with
governess and child II years; good salary.
best references required. Phone Mrs
Weber 5l4t Columbus
HOUSEwORKER (white dornestic). FOR
nousework, private house: family Of &;
pay s50-s6a Call Coleman. 205 Bay 32d
St Brooklyn. OF telephone Bensonhurst
HOusEwORKER. girl, good home; good
wages 224G saith St. Brooklyn Iele
phone 2S27 W. Bensonhurst.
NEW YORK DOMESTIC AGENCY
Is n. 43D st. ROOM 241.
EXceilert help Of all kinds provided. both
indoors and cut. Call Vanderbilt 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED OF John j.
Cleary. Please communicate with Ars-
KEATING, 43S West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
ElisceliaueO 8
BUSINESS CARDS
Accountants

ACCOUNTANT. AUDITOR. TAX EXPERT
J. {. REID,
4s CEDAR ST. NEW YORK. JOHN 4ss,.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Cooks

COOK young, good manager: exceptional
. ,ererences. Miss EitzGeraia's BlrsaE. 385
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Want Advertisements
Help Wanted Buissn cards Doardes Wanted
shuafons Wanted Furnished
HELP WANTED MALE
instruction
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
hambermaids

CHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS, COOK.
Young Irish girls, together or separate;
all mighty recommended K. Miss Hot-
mayors Agency. 10 East 4sd 81. I'd foo-.
Tel. Murray Hiil ss47
CHAM BERMATD. waitress: young. thor
. ougnIy capable. exceptional Miss ritz-
Geralds Bureau. 3es 5sh ay
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Receipts of
livestock today were estimated at
500 cattle, $4,000 hogs, $4,000 sheep
and 1000 calves.
Cattle-A moderate supply OF
cattle, only 300 of which were billed
straight to packers. was well re-
ceived and absorbed in short order.
though there were no further sharp
advances. Angus yearlings weigh
ing around $50 pounds topped the
steer market. which was active at
$40. A big string of. best-fed steers
brought 1925, though they aver
aged more than 1900 pounds.
Butcher stock was largely steady
and in mild demand. Calves were
a shade stronger, the bulk selling
at s10.00a11.o0.
Hogs-Fresh arrivals of swine
were supplemented by n stale sup
ply of nearly 11,o0p Shippers ana
speculative buyers bought up the
fresh run by midday, paying 15a25c
higher for the bulk. Prime lights
and butchers were salable az s11.00a
1850, with heavy butchers bringing
up to s1l.00. Packing sows ranged
from s90oas.e0 and pigs brought
s10.50a11.25.
Sheep-There was a dearth of
range stuff today. only a limited
number of Western sheep being Of
fered and no West trn lambs. Ma
tive lambs were wanted at steady
prices, the best going at $1,000
again and the bulk at $3.50 and
under. Montana wethers brought
$3.50 and yearlings sOld at s7.50aS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-wheat-
Receipts, 2s5.o0o bus by car and
22,e97 bus by boat: shipments from
elevators, $4,000 bus: stock in ele-
vators. 2,4S0.16s bus.
Sales of sample lots of nearby
wheat at CSC; s1.0S, s1.15. s11s,
s1.17. $1.1S and s1.20 per bus. Car
goes on grade sold at s1.3sh for
No. 2; s1.23k for No. 5. s1.1sh for
No. and s1.12h for No. 3 red win
ter garlicky.
The market was higher in the
morning and at the midday call spot
wheat was 2%a214c higher at
S.41h for No. red winter, spot,
$1.40k for Nor red winter. spot,
and s1.31k for red winter, spot.
Wheat in active demand.
Carlot sales: No. red winter.
spot. s1.3sh; same grade. s1.3s;
same grade, s1.40k; same grade,
s1.4o; same grade, s1.42; No. % red
winter garlicky, spot, s1.31k Y; same
grade. sr.32: same grade. s1.33; No.
3 red winter, spot, s1.36; same
grade, s1.37k; No. red garlicky,
spot. s1.25; No. 5 garlicky, spot,
s1.15; September 2 red winter,
$1.3Sh.
Closing prices higher; No. 2 red
winter, spot, $1.41%; No. z red gar
licky. spot, $1.32A: August, s1.3l.
Corn-Receipts. 1857 bus by car
and 100 bus by boat: shipments from
elevators, 1,6e2 bus; stock in eleva-
tors, 29S,959 bus. Cob corn was
quoted at $3.S5a3.s0 per barrel for
car loads of prime yellow on spot.
White cob corn, 15a20c per barrel
under yellow. Track yellow corn.
No. or better, for domestic deliv-
cry. is quoted at SEC per box for
carload lots on spot.
Contract spot was moderately
firmer at the noon call at 74c.
Contract spot closed higher at
74%c. Other prices unchanged.
Oats-Receipts. "a bus; shipments
from elevators, 1851 bus; stock In
elevators, 9S.777 bus.
Oats were abouts steady during
the morning at Sic for No. 2 and soc
for No. white oats.
No. 2 white oats closed at Sic
asked; No. . white. SOC asked.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities. commonly
called uric. acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians. made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
tion that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
of rheumatism from the system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took il, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news
papers. Peoples Drug Stores have
been appointed agents for AIlenrhu
in this vicinity. with the UNDER
standing that they will freely re-
turn the purchase money on the
hrst two bottles to all who state
they receive no benefit.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 43a44c, choice. Ala
42c; good. 39a40c; print, 44a46c;
blocks, 42a43c; ladle, 3oc; Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls. 27a2sc; Ohio
rolls, 27a29c; West Virginia rolls,
27a2sc: store packed, 26a27c; Mary
land, West virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints, 27a2sc' process
butter. 32as4c.
Eggs-wholesale dealers add 1a2c
to following quotations for recan-
died or rehandled eggs: Maryland,
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, loss
off. dozen. 32a33c; Western firsts.
32a33c; West Virginia hrsts. 81 a
32c; Southern firsts. 30a31c.
Live Pou,try-Chickens, old hens.
4 lbs and over, per 'b. 2Sa2ac: small
and medium. 26a27c; White Leg
horns, 25a26c; old reosters. Ice;
springers. lbs and over, s4a35c;
IL to tx lbs. 32a33c; to IL lbs.
30a31c; White Leghorns, TX lbs ana
c~e- 2sa30c: smaller 27a2Sc Duc,cs.
Muscovy and Monsrel. young. asa
27c; do, White Pekins. young. 27s
'2Sc: do, spring, az lbs and over.
2sa27c; do, smaller, poor. 2ta25c.
Pigeons. pair, old. 4oai5c; do. young,
40a45c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
BITTER POLITICAL
BATTLE SCHEDULED
IN PRINCE GEORGES.
Many File Names in Race
For Political Offices
Of County.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July
27.-At the coming primary cleo
tions Prince Georges County is to
see some Of the keenest political
battles in it's history.
Women are to vote for the first
time in county elections. The only
woman candidate formally in the
field is Mrs. Mary c. Fuhrmann of
Brentwood, candidate Cor the house
of delegates.
1t is understood there will be in
addition three women candidates
for membership on the Democratic
state Central Committee. The MEM
bership of this committee totals six
and the idea is to have an equal
representation of men and women.
Cadidates File Names.
Certificates OF candidacy for va
rious offices have just been field
with the board of election super
visors here as follows:
For the Republican nomination
for the State senates william Noble
Fisher. Seat Pleasant district:
Richard A. w. Pyles. Chillum dis
trict.
For the Democratic nomination
for the State senate: G. l. Sasscer,
Marlboro district.
For Republican nomination for
the house of delegates: Jacob w.
wachter. Laurel district; Harry B.
Moss. Evansville district: Louis F..
Litz, Seat Pleasant district; ]. AL
ton Harron, Hyattsville district:
Mrs. Mary c. Fuhrmann. Chillum
district.
For Democratic nomination for
the house OF delegates: Julius Coff-
rem, Marlboro district.
For Republican nomination for
county commissioners: z. Z. Per-
kins. Kent district; John M. Bowie.
Queen Anne district.
Four in Race.
For the Republican nomination
for sheriff: John F. Wilson, Mar!-
boro district: Thomas H. Garrison,
Hyattsville district; Everett Pun
phrey, Nottingham district: James
A. Sweeney.
For the Republican nomination
for clerk of the court: John T.
Fisher, OxAn Hill district; Claude
Mckee. Nottingham district.
For the Democratic nomination
for clerk Of the court-Summerfield
D. Hall Uncumbent). Evansville dis
trict.
For the Republican State Central
Committee - George E Lancaster.
Bowie district; s. Gardiner Coala.
Marlboro district; William l. Wat
kins (colored). Queen Anne district;
John F. Armstrong (colored). Seat
Pleasant district; W. Claude Smith
(colored). Marlboro district; ]. Will
son Ryon, Riverdale district; j.
Fred Waters, George N. Wells.
Chillum district.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Robbery Business Good
In Prince Georges TOIDn

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July 81.
For the second time within two
months the general merchandise
store of c. S. and A. T. Richie at
Richie Station, Prince Georges
County between the District line
and Upper Marlboro was entered
last night.
Entrance was gained by brace
and bit. A few pennies, a box OF
cigars. three small silver watches,
piece of meat and a few small
cakes comprised the missing ar
ticles. The theft was discovered
when the store was opened this
morning.
An attempt was also made last
night to enter the postoffice at
Upper Marlboro. 1t is thought that
the same robbers attempted this job
as a brace and bit apparently had
been used.