davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-28
REPUBLICAN PARTY

REPUBLICAN PARTY
For Senator in Congress for MissOu-
RI, representing the Republican
Party;
JESSE w. BARRETT, Buckingham
Annex Hotel, st. Louis, Nc.
STERLING P. BOND, 6016 Maple
Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
R. R. BREWSTER, 800 Searritt Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
JOHN C. MCKINLEY, U%nionville,
Mo.
JOHN H. PARKER, Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-
DAVID M. PROCTOR, 74O4 MERCER
St, Kansas City, Nc.
WILLIAMS SACKS, Washington Ho-
tel, st. Louis, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Schools,
representing the Republican Party:
SAM A. BAKER, 982 Paramount
Blvd, Jefferson City, Mo.
Fol Judge Supreme Court, division
No. One) representing the Repub-
lican Party:
CONWAY ELDER, 1909 Walton Ave-,
st. Louis, Nc.
ALROY S. PHILLIPS, 4772a Ashland
Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
For I,doo crnromo Count (n;,;Go,
No. twO-twO to elect) represent
ing the Republican Party:
FRANCIS M. HAYWARD, 1919
Campbell ST., Kansas City, Nc.
EDWARD HIGBEE, 515 S. High ST.,
Kirksville, Mo.
SAMUEL F. O'FALLoN, Oregon,
Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Seventh Congressional District, rep
~resenting the Republican Party:
OLIVER J. PAGE, 1909 Pickwick
Ave-, Springfield. Mo.
ROSCOE C. PATTERSON, 1119 N.
Jefferson ST., Springfield, Mo.
For Judge of the Circuit Court for
the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, rep
resenting the Republican Party:
FRANK B. FULKERsoN, Lexington,
Mo.
For Member OF the House of Repre-
sentatives, representing the Repub-
lican Party:
DIR. w. A. PORTER, Higginsvillei
Mo.
For Judge of the County Court Cast
....ern DISTRICT, representing the Re-
publican Party:
LOUIS H. MEYER, Concordia, Mo.
For Clerk of the County Court, rep.
resenting the Republican Party:
M. ED STANFIELD, Odessa, Mo.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court, rep
resenting the Republican Party:
DAVID j, POWELL, Odessa, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney, represent.
ing the Republican Party:
NJ. C. JAMES, Higginsville, Mo.
For Collector of the Revenue, repre-
senting the Republican Party:
ELMER C. DEUBBERT, Lexington
H. H. LoHoEFENER, Aullville, Mo
For Recorder of Deeds, representing
the Republican Party:
HENRY ]. BossELMAN, concOrdia
L. Fl. DIERKING, Lexington, Mo.
MICHEL TONER, Lexington, Mo.
For Justice of Peace, Freedom Town
ship 1.-TWO to elect, Representing
the Republican Party:
J. S. KLINGENBERG, Concordia, No
HENRY W. THIEMAN, Concordii
Mo.
For Constable, Davis Township, rep
%resenting the Republican Party;
WILLIAM P. KELLEY, Higginsvill'
Nc.
For Constable. Lexington TOWNSHIP
representing the Republican Party
WILL A. GAFFIN, Lexington, Nc
For Committeeman Clay TOWNSHIP
representing the Republican Party
For Committeeman Davis TOWNSHIP
representing the Republican Party
n I'LL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-28

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For Senator in Congress for Missou-
ri representing the Democratic Par
ty:
BRECKENRIDGE LONG, 5145 Lin
dell Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
JAMES A. REED, Muehlebach Ho-
tel, Kansas City, Mo. =
ROBERT |. YOUNG, st. Joseph, Mo-,
R. F. D. No. 5.
For State Superintendent of Schools,
representing the Democratic Party
ICHAS. A. LEE, Butler, Mo.
WILLIAM M. 0AKERSON, 812 f..
High ST., Jefferson City, Mo.
For Judge Supreme Court, division
No. 0ne) representing the Demo-
cratic Party:
WILLIAM T. RAGLAND, Paris, Mo.
For Judge Supreme Court, division
No. Two-two to elect, represent
ing the Democratic Party:
EDWIN J.. BEAN, DeSota, Mo.
w. NJ. B0WKER, Nevada, Mo.
JOHN M. DAWSON, Kahoka, Mo.
THOS. SPEED M0SBY, Jefferson
CITY. Mo.
HAYWOOD SCOTT, 115 Sergeant
Ave, Joplin, Mo.
HOPKINS B. SHAIN, Sedalia, Mo.
ROBERT F. WALKER, 408 Madison
St, Jefferson City, Mo.
JOHN 7. WHITE, Springfield, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Seventh Congressional District, rep
~resenting the Democratic Party:
SAMUEL C. MAJOR, Fayette, Mo.
For Judge of the Circuit Court for
the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, rep
resenting the Democratic Party;
ROBERT NJ. REYNOLDS, Marshall,
Mo.
For Member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, representing the Demo-
cratic Party;
JOSEPH W. sTILLwELL, Higgins
vile, Mo.
For Presiding Judge of the County
Court, representing the Democratic
Party:
y. F. LARKIN, Wellington, Nc.
For Judge County Court, Western
District, representing the Demo-
cratic Party;
ALBERT f. SCOTT, odessa, Mo.
For Clerk Of the County Court, rep
%resenting the Democratic Party:
IG. HUBERT BATES, Lexington, Mo.
FRANK L. CARTER, Higginsville,
Mo.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court, repre-
senting the Democratic Party:
FELIX C. YOUNG, Lexington, Nc.
For Collector Of the Revenue, repre-
senting the Democratic Party;
lin. T. HARTMAN, Higginsville, Mo
WALTER B. WADDELL, Lexington
Mo.
/, For Recorder Of Deeds, representing
the Democratic Party;
JAMES c. SHELTON, Lexington, Mo
For Judge Of Probate Court, repre-.
senting the Democratic Party;
THOMAS A. WALKER, Lexington
Mo.
For Constable Of Sniabar Township
representing the Democratic Party
WIN. KEITH, Odessa. Mo.
For Constable Of Washington Town
: Ship, representing the Democrat
J. Party:
ROSCOE sALYER, MAYHEM, Mo.
For Committeeman, Clay Township
I; representing the Democratic Party
For Committeeman, Davis Township
MI representing the Democratic Party
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-28

For Committeeman, Sniabar Town
ship, representing the SOeialist-La-
Dor Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-28
SOCIALIST PARTY

For Senator in Congress for Missou-
ri, representing the Socialists Par
ty:
WILLIAM NJ. BRANDT, 924s Texas
Ave-, st. Louis, Nc.
For State Superintendent of Schools
representing the Socialist Party
JOHN GARDNER, Ozark, Mo-, R. F.
D. No. 2.
For Judge Supreme Court, Division
No. One), representing the Social
list Party:
WILLIAM H. MCCALL, 1906 Joplin
st, Joplin, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Seventh Congressional District, rep
resenting the Socialist Party:
NOAH cox, I'LL Bobberson Ave.
Springfield, Mo.
For Committeeman, Clay Township
representing the Socialist Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-28

For Committeeman, Middleton, Town
ship, representing the SOcialist-La-
Dor Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-28

For Committeeman, Lexington Town
ship, representing the SOcialist-La-
Dor Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-28

For Senator in Congress for Missou-
ri, representing the Republican
Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-28
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

CHAS. A. LEE, Butler, Mo.
WILLIAM M. oAKERS0N, S12 E.
High St., Jefferson City, Mo.
, 1922-07-12
Mother and Son
Reunited After
Score of Years

SAN LUIS oBIsPo. Cal. Julv Il
Mrs. J. L-Robertson. of Oklahoma
CITY Okla has been reunited at
Arroyo Grande. near here. with her
son. Byron Ewing. IS years old.
from whom she had bean separated
and whose whereabouts she had not
W for - years
Mrs Robertson. fornerlv Mr..
Edward Ewing. obtained a divorce
from her sons father In 1900. she
was given tho custody OF the boy.
then three car old. shortly-arer-
ward the boy disappeared at Wind
sor. Mo- II was alleged Edward
Ewing had kidnapped his own son
me mother searched the country
~lthoutresult- In time. Mrs Ewing
married J. B. Brown. a widower with
-FOUR children and when he died, shs
became the wife OF Robertson, a rail-
way conductor In reuniting the
mother and son amer their long
separation. Mrs. Ivan W. Keith. OF
beaumont, Cal. a stepdauehter OF
MR robertson. C A McCuuourh
OF Chicago. who married a cousin OF
young Ewing. William NJ. Uric. os
white pigeon. Mich. a relative OF
ne k'vtngE. and Hiram Ewing. n
brother to Edward Ewing, took
prominent parts.
, 1922-07-12
RED CROSS CHAPTER
IsWARNEl OF PSEUDO
CHARITY APPLICANT

The great need ofsan organized in
stttufion for~doingsactive- charity WORK
wfth n discriminating knowledge be-
tween the deserving and the uniescrv-
ing applicants for aid as~boenSmade
painfully evident by n letter received
here byStho4 local Red Cross society
from Observation-Disclosures in Den
YER
This S~1etter-fs to- tho-effectSthat a
blind man withSthesakf OF two little
girls. ages z and f-ycsrs. has been
combfng the streotsrof the Colorado
capital -with,a -andzrxfew lead
pencils. He makes on -fhe-nverage
OF s125 "a month
He was ordered out ofyDenver, with
the.rarning that ifshe stayed in Colo.
RADIO the s1s1s wcuId be taken away
from him Itr1s~fhought hat he is
making his way Into Wyoming, and
that hcsmay-come-to such n lucrative
field as-C Casper
Tho KedsCrosssfssgping-to do every
thing IN. its power to prohibit such
neutrality-suspicious.. according to the
eecrotzry OF tho Red Cross here.
Charity wurkthatis needed is always
lookedupon-as-an ideal worthy of the
support OF American citizens. but tho
ringing. of small children Illegally into
thc-support ofta professional beggar
because of h emotional appeal from
such assistants will not be tolerated
either-by the police department or the
society,
, 1922-07-12
MAIL DISTRIBUTION ON
EVENING TRAIN WILL
SPEED UP DELIVERIES

Mail for the business mar Will reach
him some two hours earlier each
morning beginning tomorrow when
railway mail distribution is adopted
on Burlington train No. 81. arriving
in Casper from Alliance, Neb.. at 1o25
each evening. Tho move n been
made upon the authorization of Cas-
per POSTAL authorities and means that
railway mail clerks will sort the Cas-
pee maj for distribution first thing
next morning without consuming the
extra hours in passing through the
downtown p~ostoffice.
Casper will have the distinction OF
being the only towr OF anywhere
neal its population to adopt the new
system. as heretofore. the right to use
such distribution has only been grant
ed cities of 200. ooG population or over.
The new system has been advocated
by tho chamber OF commerce and by
Postmaster Bean for several months.
but the matter only lately came TO the
attention Of the government.
, 1922-07-12
MYSTIC RETAINS
At SHOW HERE

hurdock. h white Aahztma- did
not fail his audience last night who
had gathered At the Columbia theater
TO witness his performance Of psychic
wonders
Question after question was answer
ed by the mystic
Murdoch Toe not. attempt to en-
tighten his audience as to the secrets
OF his powers. His principal object is
to give he persons gathered to hear
and see him food for though. If they
arc fooled. IL they are deceived. as to
the actuaiity OF the phenomena. that
is tho fault Of their own limitations,
according to Murdock.
Yes. ono again. the people Of Cas-
per are scratching their heads, and
rubbing their eyes in wonderment
Tho great Maj has demonstrated his
ability, and whether a clever trickster.
or an astounding mental wizard, Il
matters pJi, the show is worth tho
price OF admission.
The musical comedy presented last
night and tonight. entitled Bubbles
Troubles" gives an ingenious twist TO
the question why does you mother
object to our marriage?'' While we
find the question a little old. there are
many things about the comedy to
draw forth the humorous manifesto
tons of the audience.
Second Hand Rose" as sung by
Grace Whitcheriy last night. was the
hit OF the show. There were many
other clever features.
THE photoplay is unusually good.
featuring Eugene o'Brien. 60 forth
and find the big chance hat is waiting
somewhere for you. and when you
find it-remember I viii be waiting"
Is tie inspiring Injunction to the hero.
, 1922-07-12
FREIGHT RATE
REDUCTION BIG
BENEFIT HERE
Comparison Shows Material
Cut Under Schedules in
Effect Before Recent
Change.

Freight rates to Casper from points
in California havo taken n neal drop.
and Casper merchants should now be
winners by several hundred dollars on
every shipment. The reduced rates
have been made possible through an
order of a 10 per cent reduction in all
parts OF the United States. by the
General Freight Service association.
and by the resrouping OF Casper This
city was taken from the Missouri
river group OF, Group +. and placed
in the sroup which comprises points
intermediate between tho Missouri
river and Colorado, or-Group G..
Tho General Freight Service as,oci-
alton has furnished the Casper Cham
Der OF Commerce with a complete
price table. comparing the old n the
new prices in Casper with those Of
Denver, However. the actual rate re
duction granted this city on first class
freight is so cents per hundred
rounds. On-second class freight Toh
cents per hundred; third. bsk cents
per hundred: fourth. 5oh cents per
hundred; fifth. 4f5k cents per hun
dred- New rates on class 4 freight
show a-rcduction>-of All cents. per
hundred poundss ciezs b. 32h cents
per hundred. class. c. 23h cents Per
hundred; and class D. 24h cents per
hundred, pounds.
, 1922-07-12
Headquarters Of
Chinese Changed

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-Head.
quarters of DR.. Sun Vat Sens land
forcesnear Canton have been moved
Fort C~hingchow to Fort Chat
maj at h northwest corner of the
island of EDonam. which lies mid,
stream OF Pearl river in front of Sha.
meen. the foreign settlement, accord-
ing to advices received by Young
China a Chinese language newspaper
here and strong supporter Of DIT. Sun.
Tine same advices stated that DR.. Suns
wireless station had been established
at Shack Bick. three miles southeast
of Chaimi. ID ,ar
, 1922-07-12

Icy Hot Bottles-Regular $2.25, Sale.
Icy Hot and Universal Lunch Kits-Regula
Fan Belts, Ford models.
Dog Collars, values to $500 for-
Tennis
, 1922-07-12
-Four Kittens
Are Born With
Legs Joined

BUTTE. Mont. July 12--In n hitter
Of kittens born two days ago IN the
Of Mr.. md Mrs. Martin Manni-
gan OF sos East Sixth street, Ana.
conda. was a quartet. each member
bound to b other by b hind legs
Three OF them were black: the fourth
gray. The gray member OF the Siam
csc quartet died last evening Nor
berg Mannigan. son OF the family. per-
formed an operation with his knife.
removing the dead fourth The re
naming Siamese triplcts appear
healthy. meo ms chase meals like
any ordinary individual trio OF kittens.
, 1922-07-12
Conviction Of
Banker Upheld

LINCOLN. Web. July 1.-THE Ne
brasiza supreme court yesterday af-
firmed the conviction OF M F.. Rulings
OF Minneapolis Rulings was SEN
fenced to from one to ten years in
the ~penitentiary for alleged Irregular
ties which resulted in failure Of a state
bank at Halsey. Neb.. some years ago.
At hat time he was president Of the
institution. Since the filing OF his ap-
peal Rulings has been out on ball He
is said to be in Minneapolis where he
claimed his residence.
, 1922-07-12
FINANCING Of
CIVIC LAND CD.
IS CONTINUED
Indications Still Point to
Success of Project to Pro-
vide Texas Company
With Refinery Site.

The fun quota Of stock in ftnanciur
m Civic Land company. the success
OF which viii assure the location Of
the Texas refinery in Casper. Is not
yet ngned Up but there Is every indi-
cation that the mount will be fully
subscribed within the next few days,
according to n statement made this
morning by Charles b. Stafford. sec
rotary Of the Casper Chamber Of Com
meree. A te-A of $4,000 must be sub
scribed.
According to Mr.. Stafford. 50 many
, 1922-07-12
SEIZED, F|VEARE
AwRREsTED.BY SHERIFF

Only a nnaii stin. but I'VE good
renifhy moonshiners were brought in
last evening by a uosse headed by
Sheriff Joe Marquis. CtFpon receipt
OF word that q large tond of Illegal
manufacturers were o,.eriting about
Is miles southeastern Casper. the Of
ficers left- In search OF the men and the
-evsdcnce-"
The apparatus which would handle
only about 20 gallons OF moon at one
flling. was brought in with the five
mer; found On the premises, and sus-
pected Of being n of other stills
Tn that immediate neishborhood.
Meet me at the Smokehouse."
, 1922-07-12

checks have only been promised an
signed for. that no definite report
may be had for several days EVER
team Is working energeticany and
when the final MI is made. there is
little question but that Casper's bush
ness men VIII be found TO have come
through" when they were neede-
In the near future. the Tribune viii
run a complete list OF al stockholders
in the new company. and the moun
subscribed by each
, 1922-07-12

The largest ioavos. of bread IN the
world r those baked in Franco and
Italy. They r often as much as six
feet in length.
, 1922-07-12

Tho eggs of the siikworm can with.
stand. without injury. a temperature
OF So degrees below zero.
, 1922-07-12

Tomatoes are said to ripen best by
the light Of the moon
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
POST Of
FOREIGN WAR VETS"
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The Annapolis Post OF the Veterans
If Foreign Wars was formally organ
lied ct a meeting last night and Off
GERS for the year were elected. The
post will be composed of all men of
the Navy, Army and Marine Corps
who served their country in hostile
situations. j. A. Judd, Navy man
was chosen commander OF the post.
and the following other officers were
elected:
Vice-Commander G. C. Neuman:
Junior vice-commander. J. T. Wilkin-
son; quartermaster. ". L. Queen
stedt; adjutant, William Roberts:
trustees. l.. p BRAND, A. Joachim and
L. f. Burns; officer OF the day. II.
Olafson; guard. T. Holt
Members of the post will immedi-
ately begin an active campaign to Sc
cure the next State convention of the
Veterans at Annapolis. Salisbury, it
is understood. will also make bid for
he convention. The local post will
hold meetings on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week in the State
,rmory
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
NAMES OF COMMITTEE
THAT WILL SERVE ON !.
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Tho committee for the Sixth An
nual Roll Call of the American Red
Cross. which Legins Sunday, Novem-
ber IL and ends Thanksgiving Day.
consists of a chairman. Commodore
Thomas d. Griffin: a treasurer, Prof.
Carroll Storrs Alden. and an execu-
tive committee which included the
chapter officials and the following.
Mayor Samuel T. Jones, Rear
Admiral Henry b. Wilson. Doctor
Thomas Fell. the Rev. Edward john
son, ID. d.. Father Cornelius J. War
rem. Meade Holiday. the Rev. Dr.
Henry w. Burgan. Ridgely p. Mel
vim. l.. Dorsey Gassaway, Miss Wohl-
gomuth, John Green, Mrs. j. b. Rip
pere, Aaron Goodman, Charles H.
Evans. Miss Jessup. W. Z. McCready
Captain Dudley n. Carpenter, Mrs. r.
G. Heiner, Clarence NJ. White, Mrs.
Robert Moss. Mrs. Melvin Stewart.
Frank Munroe. Mrs. St. George Bar
her, ]. dep. Douw, Louis b. Myers.
Chaplain Sydney X. Evans. Y. S. ",
Mrs. Charles Ware, Miss Louise Lin
thicnm, Miss Josephine Riordan,
Philip Miller. Joseph NJ Armstrong,
DR.. G. Alphonso Smith, Mrs. G. Alb
ram Moss. j. G. Healy. Rev. S. f.
Persons, A. c. Davis, B. Allen Welch,
Mrs. T. Il. Kurtz, Commander Alex
ander Sharp, Rev. John S. Sewers.
Rev. John T. Jaeger, Captain John
Halligaa, Mrs. Frank Wiegard, C. B.
McNiff. Mrs. Abram Claude, Capt.
Rolert NJ Kennedy, Arthur Elliott
and the Rev. r. H. Graeper.
The executive committee will meet
in the old Senate Chamber of the
State House Oh Monday evening al
1880 O'Clock. lcfore the Red Cross
Rally to lie held in the chamber of
the House OF Representatives at s. 1t
is urged that all members of the COM
mittee attend this meeting.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
HAZ|NC VERDICT To
NAVAL SECRET TARY
Admiral Wilson Reviews Pro-
ceedings In Hawkins Case
And Forwards Record

The findings and verdict in the case
of Midshipman Stuart II. Hawkins
Springfield. Mass. senior class, re-
Gently tried before a naval court
martial for hazing Ralph b. Pearson
a "Pelbe," or fourth classpan, have
been forwarded to Washington for
final action by Secretary of the Navy,
it has been announced,
The record was first reviewed by
Rear-Admiral Henry B. Wilson, suD-
erintendent of the Academy, the con
vening authority. The courts find
ings were not disclosed here, but the
fact that the record has been forward
ed to the Navy Department. the pre-
vailing belief is that a drastic recon-
mendation was made Had it been
otherwise. the punishment TO be
meted out would likely have been an
nounced here. as is generally the case
in mild attractions of regulations OF
Wilson Reviews Robinson Case
Superintendent Wilson has not
(Eontipuad I'm Rare a A
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
Type Misplaced And
Error Results In
i Political Story

In the account Of the Demo-
cratic meeting published in yes
terday's Evening Capital, there
was a misplacement OF galleys OF
type that resulted in a very obvi-
Gus disarrangement Of subject
matter In the closing rash of
the makeup of the paper. due to
enlarging the paper to six sheets
to take care of an extra number
of advertisements. an artice set
up for today's issue of the paper
was accidentally placed in a gall
ley which contained the type for
the political mass-meeting article
Consequently there was mad
vertently added to Clarence Nj.
Roberts connection with the
meeting a portion of an interview
on the three-comnissioner law
which was plainly intended for
another issue OF the paper, and
which appears today elsewhere
in the Evening Capital.
Mr.. Roberts. in point of fact.
made no reference whatever.
either public or otherwise. on the
subject of the three-commission
law or any other local legislation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
St. Johns And
MOuntaineerS
TunedFor Fight

Football teams of ST Johns Col
lege and Mount st. Mary's College.
of Emmittsburg, Md, were all cooked
and primed for their tilt to tie stag
ed on tho gridiron at St. Johns this
afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
The visitors reached the city shortly
after noon and were luncheon guests
Of the student body at the College.
The outcome of the contest will
have a material tearing upon the
race to land the State intercollegiate
championship for the season. Meth
er team as lost a game TO any OF
the other contenders The Mountain
GERS have played scoreless ties with
both Western Maryland and Johns
Hopkins. St. Johns has defeated
Washington College. The dope" ia
yors the local ColIegians to win to-
days battle. although the up-Staters
can lie counted upon to put up the
hardest kind of fight.
Indications point to a record crowd
attending the game. owing to the fact
that the Navy eleven is playing away
from base, and there is no other week
end attraction on the sport calen-
der
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
TR. Q. u. A. M. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Annapolis Council No. 80 and Sew
ern Council No. 13S, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will hold
their memorial service at Eastport
Methodist Church tomorrow evening
It s O'Clock. The program will con-
sist of singing by the congregation.
opening prayer by Past Supreme
Councillor II. L. Mennerick, solo by
Brother j. C. Joyce. roll-call by the
secretary of the Annapolis council;
taps; solo by Brother ]. c. Joyce;
oration by the Rev John T. Jaeger;
hymn, Nearer My God to Thee" and
music The public is cordially in
vited to attend this service
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
MUDD FINDS COUNTY
C. O.P. men UNITED

Congressman Sydney E. Mudd, Re-
publican candidate for reelection,
spent a couple of hours in Annapolis
last night, conferring with local G.
o. p. leaders in regard to the pend
ing campaign, leaving later for Bal
Iimore. Mr.. Mudd found the local
g. 0. p. leaders and workers solidly
united behind his candidacy. The
Congressman is just winding up an
active campaign through the counties
of Southern Maryland He has en-
gagged III very little speech making,
however, coniining his activities chief
" to conferences with the district
leaders in the several counties.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
SERVICE OF DEDICATION
TODAY AT ST. ANNE'S

IN error was made in last nights
edition OF this paper in the hour OF
the service of dedication for the bells
placed in st. Anne's Church tower
in memory of the late John Writ Ran
DALI The service will be at 3:45
O'Clock and not at as stated in The
Capital.
The service which will be a shor;
one will he conducted by the rector
of the church. The address will be
delivered by the Rev. Doctor James
Magruder. and the dedication made
by Doctor Johnson