davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
20 Years Ago From The Empire
JANUARY 27, 1918

c. H. Passells, acting court bailift had been appointed Deputy U. S. Marshal succeeding Henry Fossas resigned. Mrs. H. R. Shepard sailed south on the Prince John. New fire insurance rates for the mercantile section of Juneau had been received Rates were reduced 10 per cent. J. c. Hayes, who had been spend- ling month in the States, returned aboard the Alaska Mrs. D. B. Ftnmer and three chill Fdren were to leave on the Jefferson for visit in the States. Emmett J. McKanna and family were scheduled to leave on one of the first steamers for the south and were to locate in Tacoma, Wash.
 Secretary of War Baker announc- ed that 500,00O American soldiers were now in France and 1,500,000 were ready to go.
 A series of fires in various parts of the east indicated there was a widespread plot to destroy ship plants. ammunition depots and government camps. Hundreds ot arrests were expected.
 Weather Report-High 20, low 16. Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
1t is Going to be a Fight ;
Philadelphia Recordl

Philadelphia Record)
 President Roosevelt possesses that paramount at- tribute of great general-the ability to inspire the army behind him.
 ringing challenge to. that minority who will fight to the last ditch to retain autocratic controls over the industry and the finances of the country" Liberals have been eager to follow up that chal- lenge, throughout his administration They will hope that the President leads them forward with aggressive, constructive battle not only that handful" of malefactors' but even more to fight the present economic recession which the Pres- dent implies they helped to create
 This fight is not one It is the same fight waged by Jefferson by Jackson, by Lincoln by Theo dore Roosevelt and by Wilson all of which the Pres dent aptly pointed out. More it is fight which not only has faced MT Roosevelt throughout his admin
 It is fight which will have to be waged in the future, too
 Under system of free capitalism it is natllral that some few will attempt the system to exploit the rest of us. We should look for that carry insur ance against 1t just anticipate the possibility of fire and carry fire insurance
 Our economic insurance should be in the form of regulation which will give full latitude to legitimate industry but put in their place those industries and industrialsts which regard the country as their oyster"
 MT Roosevelt made a telling point when he re- piled to the clamorers for "confidence:"
 Strangely enough, although they had m confi dence in peoples government they demanded that peoples government have confidence in them
 And as an apt illustration of centralized economic power, he showed how percent of the holders of uty securities have dominated the industry over the owners o1 the other 96 percent. As he put it. Here IS s0-inch dog being wagged by four-inch tail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

child more often than towering athlete are crying out to you for help.
 Listen we'll Will you do your bit?
 Get your ticket or tickets for the Presidents Birthday ball Saturday night in the Eks hall The proceeds from this and other such affairs throughout the nation what make it possible to carry on this fight against infantile paralysis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
BACK FROM STUDIES

Miss Barbara Cranson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Cranson. returned to Cordova recently after attending business college in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
UNION MAN RETURNS

L. H. Duncan, President of the Clam Diggers' Union, returned to Cordova recently after trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. Who was the greatest private land owner in the history of the U. s.
 2. Which state of the Union has
 3. How many negroes are listed in Who's Who in America?
 4. What is collateral, in the com mercial world?
 5. What is the average length ot life of our small common birds?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
ANSWERS

l. Robert Morris, signer of the Declaration of Independence. At one time he owned the western half of New York State, 100000 acres in Pennsylvania, 100000 acres in Virginia, 100000 acres in South Carolina, and 100000 aches in Georgia.
 2. Delaware.
 3. More than 100
 4. Property offered as security.
 5. From ten to fifteen years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

There's something wrong with the chap who saw the sun breaking the surrounding peaks this morning and didn't have feeling of thankfulness that he lived in one of the grandest spots on earth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

To have made that European Aurora Boreas scare complete, Sergeant Stanley Morgan of Point Barrow should have been there with his Roaring Boring Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

or course 1t is none of business but Japan Tn Chna has made Mussoni in Ethiopia look like pker.-Daas News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Just when England had made considerable pro- gress in solving its housing problem the United States decides to send 1t an ambassador with wife and nine children.-H. l. Phillips in Birmingham Age Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

To lynch not to lynch seems to be the question before Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Young Governor La Toilette of Wisconson insists the two old political parties As good man as his father himself out with that idea Jack Warwick in Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Massachusetts judge rules that there is nothing Tn the law to prevent a mans critcizine his wife but he carefully refrains from recommending it as a policy-Kansas City Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Scientists declare there twelve different varie- tles of snow And that's not including the predicted or weather-man snow that may be anything from sunshine to torrential ran.-Christopher Billopp in Baltimore Sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Lead poisoning affects the whole body but especially the nervous Isystem and the food forming tis-
 sues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

JANUARY 27. M. Ernest Powers Mrs. Emily Shell Eulala Archer Georgie Lepetich Joan Campbell Helen Campbell Eric A. Oslund Joyce s. Talbeck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Americas highest peak-the national debt Buffalo Courier Express
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
H A P P -
 -B l R T Fl D AY

The Empire ertends congratula- tionS and best toishes today, their birthday dnniUersary, to the tollow- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

c. H. Passells, acting court bailift, had been appointed Deputy U. $. Marshal succeeding Henry Fossas. resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Mrs. H. R. Shepard sailed south on the Prince John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

New fire insurance rates for the
 mercantile section of Juneau had been received Rates were reduced 10 per cent.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

sindo del Vale y otros directo-
res.
Mas de una bora y modia du-
r6 la vista, teniendo ell Sr. Per-
shing grandes elogios para ell Sa
natorio.
Mas tarde lego Ell v~isepresi-
dente Sr. Pepin Gutierrez, que
termin6 de hacer los h%onores,
con su aoostumbrada amabili-
dad.
Pepin, en- la sala comedor, sa-
Judo Ell ingles a Mr.. Pershing,
eNplicandole la obra de la colo
MIA espanola, de la colonia as
turiana y de los latinos todos.
Hablaron despu6s, en- ingles,
invitades por Pepin, ell Sr. Vie
toriano Manteiga, DR.. Domin-
guez, Sr. Pedro Ramirez Moya
" MI. Pershing, que cerr6 los
discLrsos.
Mr., Pershing tuvo elOcuentes
parrafos en- honor de Espana y
del Sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano.
Cerca de las dos de la tarde
termin6 la vista.
Con MFR. Pershing almorza-
ron despues, en- ell Columbia,
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

rencia, a las s de la noche, en-
Ell Auditorio Municipal.
La entrada sera gratis, de
modo que puedan escuchar la
conferencia y yer la pelicula va
rios miles de personals. Cora
ION de Espana" es la mejor
prueba de la obra de humanidad
Que Sc realiza en- la Rep6blica
Espanola,
Ell Comite Femenino tiene
preparadas de 80 a 40 senoras
v senoritas para cooperar con
ell Comite Popular Dempcrati-
co.
Mr.. Pershing saldra manana
para Miami; pero es probable
que la pelicula vuelva de nuevo
a Tampa.
La daremos pormenores So
bre ell retornO de la pelicula, 81
es possible volverla a traer.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
TERMIN0 Ell CONGRES0
MEDICO PAN AMERICANA

Habana, enero 24.-Termino
aqui el congreso medico Pan A
mericano, sien1o electo prasi-
dente, por unanimidad, ell DR..
Jose Arce, de Buenos Aires. Ell
DR.. Jose Jordan Eller, de L. u,
fue reelecto director general.
FL pr6ximo congreso Sc efec-
tuara en- Buenos Aires.
En- un banquete verificado ell
viernes sc lie entreg6 una media
liza al Dr.. Albert Inclan, de la
Habana, ell p~residente saliente.
VI Napor excursionista de los
medlcos pan-americanoS, ell
Queen of Bermuda, sali6 pa
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
LA OBRA DE IA
BIA DE TAMPA
LA OBRA DE LA RETA.....
En- honor de Pershinq

Visito el sabado las socieda-
des Centre Asturiano y Circulo
Cubano, el apreciado amigo Geo
O. Pershing. secretario de cam
pc del Bur6 Medico de ayuda a
Espana.
LIE recibieron allf con la ma
yor ~cortesia y fue muy agasaja-
do.
Hizo Ell visitante grandes elo-
gios de la obra que esas institu-
clones realizan.
Mas tarde fue llevado a Ia
Fiesta del Carnival Latino, don
de pas6 varias horas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
meza, iealtad y honor. lie hare
mos I'm gran recibimiento, Y to-
dos deseamos que venga en- COM
panfa de Su esposa e hija.
Visitas a los SdndtOriOs

Geo. O. Pershing, ell buen ami
go de Espana, visit6 aver ell Sa-
natorio del Centre Espanol, a
las diez Y media de la manana,
en- compania de Jose Martinez,
presidente del COmite Popular
Democratico; Pedro Ramirez
Moya, s%eeretario; Aurelio Pra-
do, vicepresidente; n~uestro di-
rector, Victoriano Manteiga /;
Ramonin Rodriguez, Benjamin
Blanco, Joaquin Echevarria Y
otros companeros del Comite Pc
pular.
Ali recibieron al visltanre Y
las personas que les acompana-
ban, ell director del SanatOrio,
Paniello, ell DR.. Winton, nota-
BILE cirujano; DR.. Minardi, DR..
loretta, ell administrator Va
lie; Sres Pareja y Arrange, de
la directiva del Centre; Alfredo
Gonzalez, Fernandez Rubio Y
otros.
Todas las saias fueron reco-
rridas y al final, en- La sala CO.
medor, Sc brind6 por ell visitan
tie, por Ell Comite Popular y por
Espana.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

los Sres. Martinez, Moya y Man
teiga.
"Despues de mi vista a Tam
pa, dijo Mr., Pershing a los
miembros del Comite Popular
Democratico, comprendo meior
a Espana y la obra del gobierno
legitimo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
ra Port Au Prince, Haiti; Gu
dad Trujillo, Santo Domingo, y
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
LOS ~ITALIANOS DESEMPE-
MARION Ell PRINCIPAL
PAPEL EN-

Milan, Italia, enero 24.--Los
peri6dicoS reproducen un ar
tbulo del general frances Maui
rice Duval, publicado en- la Re
vista de Paris. en- el cual Sc d.
ce que las tropas italianas des-
empeharon ell papel de mayor
importancia Ell la toma de San
tander.
FL Popolo D'Italia comenta ell
alticulo y dice: Es un aviso pa.
ra los enemigos que ponen en- du
da las cualidades militares del
pueblo italiano".
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
BOB PASTOR CONTRA IRA
CEY

New Yrk, Enero 24.-Bob
Pastor, Ell gladiator del peso
complete que mantiene su aspi-
racion a la corona, peleara hoy,
a diez asaltos, con Buck Tracey
de Boston.
En- Filadelfia, otro notable p1
gil del peso complete, Steve Du-
das, combatira frente a Bob
Olin.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
CEFERINO GARCIA COMBA
TIRA EN- HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, CAL, Enero pa
Sc anuncia para Ell viernes una
pelea entire el filipino Ceferino
Garcia, Ell nlmero 2 en- la divi-
sion weller, y Mickey Serbian,
de New York. Los empresarios
fijaron al "bout'' I'm limite de
10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
En- Ell Centre Asturidn0

Despues de las once llegaron
ell Sr. Pershing y sus acempa-
nantes al moderno sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano.
A la puerta lie recibieron ell
DR.. Jose A. Dominguez, en- re-
presentation de los medicos; Ell
ST.. Garcia, Ell administrator !;
Jesus Fernandez, miembro de
la directiva; Sr. Leon, Gunner
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
Del e~mbGjador

No tenemos noticias sobre la
feeha definitiw del viaje a Tam
pa de Don Fernando de los Rios
La Retaguardia Sc prepare
para recibirlo con Ia mayor ami
maci6n y efecto.
Don Fernando es para Tam
pa, para espanoles, cubanos e j.
talianos, como un simbolo de fir
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
F. FERRARI BHLOCH
MASON ES!
ASH ES LA SECTA
LAS LOGIAS DE PALMA
E IBIZA
-~--
(16)

caracter politico, dicha circu-
lar en- NADIA puede referirse a
nosotros.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
0COnferencia

Exhibiendo la pelicula Cora
ION de Espana", ell Sr. Geo. O.
Pershing dara hoy una confe-
La gaceta., 1938-01-24


nosotros.
Esta es la replica que clio la
m~asoneria a las disposiciones
/ del ministro de la Guerra. No
debe sorprendernos en- reali-
dad. les que no Sc denunci6
Ell las Cortes ell case de un ge-
neral de division que acudi6
en- consulta al ministro de la
Guerra acerca de 81 debia d.
plicar las medidas del deere
30 de 10 de Julio a los militia
res masones Y todavia puede
eSperar la respuesta? ~ en-
| tretanto, en- las logias, los mi
f., litares acudian a prestar jura-
mento de fidelidad a Poderes
extranjerizantes y desconoci
doSt......
En- ell Boletin secreto hume
70 2 (Junio de 1934)-sesi6n
del Pleno del Soberano Conse-
10 de GObierno de II de Diciem-
bre de 1~933--figura la siguien-
tie referencia:
Una pldncha de IA respeta-
BILE logia "Constancia" de ecu
Ia, referente a la persecution
(ya sabemos 10 que es esa pre-
tendida persecuci6n) de un her
mana militar, por sus opinio-
mes. Sc acuerda gestionar en- ell
ministerio de la guerra 10 que
puede hacerse por ep'.
Nj mas nj menos. La protec-
ci6n es clara, terminate. Else 10
que puede hdcerse p0T 81 impli-
ca revestir a csc hefTtdatO, cuya
graduation Sc ha silenciadO...
de una eoraza de generalato...
politica, que 10 hara immune q
traves de las mayores disciple
mas.
LiPero 81 es en- Ceuta mismo
-tambien en- Barcelona-que
un Official, Y en- no pocas tent
das, ha presidido a un general!
Lo mismo en- Madrid, en- la
logia Ia Union, por ejemplo,
un teniente coronel de Artille-
RIA, solieitaba la venia de un ca
pitan que actuaba de primer vi
gilante para poder hablar en- la
tenida, segGn exigencias del Ri
to mas6nico.
Ell diputado sefior Cano L6-
PEE, en- la session del Congreso de
15 de Febrero de 1885 denunci6,
con toda claridad y gallardia,
los siguientes casos:
"En Barcelona, en- la Gale de
Avif6, donde esta situado ell A
teneo Fenix, celebraban temidds
veinte y seis logias Y tres TRAN
gulos. ALI sc ha reunido Azafa
con Companys, Arturo Menen-
dez, Perez Salas, Perez Farras:
cast todos los pohticos separa-
tistas. Ell general Pozas, que ca
oil segundo jefe de la division de
Barcelona, pertenece a Ia iogia
"Democracia": esa misma logia
estuVo hace POGO presidida por
I'm Official de Ejercito, subordi-
nado del general; y 20 digo:
GQue %jerarqufa IS la que preva-
lecfa, la militar o la mas6nica?
/ QUEEN obedecia a qui3n: ell Off
cial al general 0 ell general al
oficial?"
aQuien obedecia a quien?
Cuando en- pleno ParlamentO
ell senior Cano Lopez denunci6
este caso-frecuente en- las To-
gias mas6nicas-sus graves ma
nifestaciones fueron acogidas
con grandes rumores y varias
| protestas.
lDe quienes eran las profess
| tas?
Procedian de los bancos de las
iz~4uierdas, naturalmente. Y los
bancos de izquierda estaban
cuajados de masoHes. Claro que
Sc callahan tel condici6n infa-
mantle. Hip6critas!
Esa es la raahdad: en- has To-
gias no hay mas autoridad que
Ia del mallete de la veneratura.
| Quien esgrima ese mallete esta
por encima de todos los presen-
tes. Ali no hay ierarquias pro-
fanas, nj aGn las del Eiercitol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
JUDGE SLOAN DELIVERS
CHARGE TO GRAND JURORS
Cites Various Statutes Which
Are Required To Be Brought to
Attention of The Body
RECESSED FOR ELECTION

Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan in
structed the grand jurors for the Sep
TENDER Term of the Garrett County
Circuit Court as to their duties in his
charge to that body at the local Court
House Monday morning at ten o'clock.
John w. Ream, of Mountain Lake
Park, is foreman of the body.
The Court declared that the power
of the grand jury was not only eX-
tensive but extremely important and
cited various statutes which are re-
ouired to be brought to the attention
of the jurors prior to beginning their
deliberations and Investigations OF al
legged offenses.
Following the charge to the grand
Jury the jurors recessed until Tues
day morning at ten o'clock, so that all
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
BERNARD |. GONDER is THE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
Democrats Give Him Big Major
ity-Other Returns Incomplete

Bernard |. Gender is the Demo-
cratic choice for State Senatorial can
didate by wide margin, as the result
of the primary election on Monday.
Gender polled 900 votes to 304 for his
only opponent, Hugh Carey Mcmahon,
of Election District No. 9. Mr.. Gender
resides in Oakland.
Other county results were still in
doubt as three precincts and in some
cases four precincts are yet to be
heard from. The Democratic vote in
the first precinct of District No. was
never reported (unofficially) def
nitely; the second precinct Of No. 8,
and the first and second precincts of
No. 13.
AS the official count will not be
completed until late this Thursday
afternoon, all figures printed are sub
iect to change and in some cases the
change may mean defeat for some who
now stand as apparently nominated.
With twenty-five out of twenty-five
precincts reporting, John B. Campbell
has for County Commissioner 73l
votes; in % of 25 precincts George D.
Pool has 756, and Wilbert Ridder has
842 votes for the nomination, while
with 21 of the 25 precincts reporting
Norval Speelman, of Friendsville has
a total of 500 votes.
Figures from five voting places are
lacking on the tabulation for delegates
to the State convention. AS the figures
now stand E. l. Baumgartner, VIM. X
Offutt, J. Frank Browning and VIM
Miller are high men.
With four precincts missing in all
for members of the Democratic State
Central Committee except in the case
of Albert S. Shaffer, where only two
precincts are lacking, the tabulatior
points to Grover G. Stemple, Albert S
Shsffer, Asa 7. Matthews, Stuart F
Hamill, Hayward F. Broadwater ano
William r. Browning as the successful
candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
SELF HELP SCHOOL TO
OPEN SUNDAY AT PARK
Inaugural Service Will Be Held
at 2::30 P. NJ, With Address By
DIR. Dean C. DuttOn
PATRONS TO ORGANIZE

Mountain Lake Park Self Help
University will be officially opened on
Sunday, September IS, with an inau-
gural service in the afternoon at 2.30,
it was announced this week. The in
augural address will be made by Dr.
Dean C. Dutton, acting chancellor of
the University. Rev. Dan McNally,
Cumberland, will be master of cere-
monies, and Prof. J. Roy McMurray,
trumpeter, will have charge of music.
A special excursion train will be
run from Cumberland to the Park for
the opening. Excursionists will be met
at the train by the Mt. Lake Park
band which will lead a parade from
the station to the Assembly Hall
where the inaugural program will
take place.
Sunday evening at 7:30, following
an address by DR.. Dutton, the orga-
nization of the university Patrons
Association will be effected. Persons
interested in the success Of the Self
Help University are invited to join.
Patrons and friends are requested to
bring donations Of farm produce, poul-
try, live stock, canned goods, or any
thing else that can be used. Credit is
to be given to each individual making
a contribution. Rev. Paul R. Maness,
field secretary, stated that parents
interested in building an educational
fund for their children can do so by
turning over to the college farm pro-
duce or cash to be credited to them for
the future education for their children
"This will make possible a college
education for young people otherwise
unattainable," Rev. Maness said.
A radio program will be inaugu-
rated Friday afternoon, September 16
from 1870 to 2, over WMMN, Fair
mont, W. Va, which will be in the
interest of the college and to adver-
tise the Allegheny Tableland,
The program will be under the
direction of Rev. Dan McNally, and
will be made up of music by students
of the University and speakers OF
known reputation. 1t is to be daily
feature, from 1870 to 2.
Rev Maness said the administration
was very anxious to have persons
hearing the first program to write to
the Self Help University at Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
st. Peters Group Elects Mrs.
John Murphy President

Officers elected at recent meeting
of members of the Blessed Virgin
Sodality of St. Peters Parish, Oak
land, included Mrs. John Murphy,
president; Mrs. Mary Stanton, vice.
president; Mrs. Evelyn Teets, secre-
tary.
Plans are being made to build up
membership and create new interest
in the group during the coming year
Following election the members
opened large box which contained a
new Sodality banner imported from
Switzerland. The banner was SAID TO
be beautifully designed with hand en-
broidery and delicately wrought with
gold and blue lettering. 1t was as
played for the first time in the chufcn
at the Sodality Communion mass
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
GOVERNOR NICE Is EASY
WINNER OVER PHOEBUS
Republican County Voters Give
Governor Over 1900 Votes
Stewart Is Nominated
Hustler WINS FOR JUDGE

Governor Harry W. Nice, Republi-
can, won the most one-sided victory
of the primary election, leading State
Senator Harry T. Phoebus for the
gubernatorial nomination in every
county and district.
In Garrett county alone Republican
voters gave Nice vote of more than
2,7OO, compared to about $50 for
Phoebus.
Although Nice made no campaign
his vote showed a six to one lead over
his opponent Phoebus not only lost
his home county of Somerset 1713 to
1877, but his wife, Mrs. Vera Phoebus,
was defeated in her bid for the Senate
he abandoned.
Garrett county also gave Galen L.
TAFT the majority in the Republican
Senatorial contest over his opponent
Oscar Lesser. Throughout the State,
however. Lesser was leading TAFT, and
appeared to be the candidate that
Tydings will face November 8 in the
general election.
Stewart Is Nominated
A. Charles Stewart, of Frostburg,
lead his opponent two to one in the
race for the Republican nomination
for Congress from the Sixth District
Almost complete returns gave Stew
are over 5000, to $500 for Frank R.
Long, of Kensington, Montgomery
county.
In Garrett county Mr.. Stewart, who
has been a County Commissioner in
Allegany county for number OF
years. polled over 1900 votes COM
pared to around 500 for Long.
Hustler Candidate For Judge
Horace P. Whitworth, Westernport
had majority in this county of more
than 400, in his candidacy for the
nomination for Judge from the fourth
judicial circuit, but Allegany county
gave Judge William A Hustler, Cum
berland, a vote of Ola, to 2,672, for
Whitworth, which assured him OF the
nomination. Hustler won in Washing
ton county by more than 1000. Judge
Hustler was appointed to the bench by
Governor Harry W. Nice to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Robb. in 1886. He was extremely
popular before that time, having
served for several terms at States
Attorney of Allegany county. HIS
popularity, judging by the vote IL
Mondays primary, seems not to have
diminished.