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He has not the ways of the professional politician but it is an advantage to him not to have them. And to date the Democratic leaders have sought in vain to find some point on which they might attack the Mullikin record and at last in desperation they announce through one of their mouthpieces that they will hand out a story to show that Mr. Mullikin is descended from a poor Eastern Shore family. In fact, they may be able to prove that in his early days he was as poor as was Governor Al Smith and not nearly so fortunate as was Mr. Ritchie, whose father held State a few years ago. His Record All Right. I have heard Democrats say that the best thing would be for the Mullikin record to be given all the publicity possible, for it will help. In all the public positions Mr. Mullikin has held, he has acquitted himself with honor and no one has been able to cast a stone at him. That he was not better known prior to his nomination was largely due to his disinclination to stand in the limelight. Those who have known him long give assurance that if placed in the Governor's chair no promoters will be able to persuade him to betray the people of his State. He is not tied up with any firm of contractors. Next week all the candidates will be in Baltimore City. The Democrats, having brought not only Attorney General Robinson but also Comptroller Gordy to the defense of the Conowingo deal without satisfactory results, are now trying to make Senator Weller the issue. At the same time they must be realizing that Representative Tydings, their candidate for the U. S. Senate, has been hurting himself by his speeches. Business men in particular are turning to Senator Weller and the prediction is frequently made that Mr. Weller will get a much bigger vote among the business element in Baltimore City than he got in 1920. At that time John Walter Smith had the call on the business vote. The campaign has its humorous features, the most amusing being the antics of the Sun-paper, which not long ago denounced Tydings as unfit for the Senate. Now his election is being encouraged by the same paper, the editors of which seem now to be spokesmen for political contractors. Another scream is the way the Sun-paper is dodging the Conowingo issue and failing to defend the Governor’s blacklisting of Baltimore City. The Labor Vote. After considerable delay the Federation of Labor has gone on record for Senator Weller, Mr. Mullikin, Comptroller Gordy, Wm. F. Broening for Attorney General and James A. Young for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. The repudiation of Ritchie was due largely to the Conowingo deal. Attorney General Robinson is in the Conowingo. O. B. R. Mudd was endorsed for Congress in the Fifth District in preference to Representative Gambrill, who fought the labor men in the Legislature on mining legislation. The labor people did not take much stock in the argument that all sitting judges should be reelected, but gave endorsement to Wm. H. Lawrence, Republican, as well as Henry Duffy, the lone Republican sitting judge who comes up for reelection. I hear that Mr. Lawrence will get many Democratic votes. He is a man of wide popularity. There has in the last few days been much discussion about the judges and especially over the fact that two Dawkins and Smith, will not be able to serve long on account of their ages and that it is proposed to retire Chief Judge Gorter by legislative act the incoming Governor will have three judges to appoint within a short time. Thus the city judiciary will become almost entirely Governor-made. Boosting Duffy. They tell me some of the organization Democrats are sore at the so-called Ritchie League which has hired a room at the corner of St. Paul and Lexington streets for daily meetings where the voters are reminded that they should vote for the reelection of Judge Duffy, a Republican. They think it hard that after having collected $1,000 campaign money from each of the Democratic nominees for the bench, the Ritchie League is trying to make one of these Democrats lose his investment. It is peculiar politics and reminds one of the time in 1919 when Mr. Ritchie, having signed his name to an endorsement of Judge Morris A. Soper, Republican, withdrew it when he feared that it might do some damage to the Ritchie political career. Old Anne Arundel. Now that Bladen Lowndes has gone bear hunting, Anne Arundel County has again gotten into print through the convening of the Circuit Court over which Judge Robert Moss presides. The Judge, charging the grand jury, alluded to persons in “high places” who flound the Constitution and “encourage law breaking” and naturally made everybody wonder who might be meant, though in Annapolis there could hardly have been much doubt. That Registration. Judge Moss told the Anne Arundel grand jury that complaints had been made about the registration in the northern part of the county where the list has recently been fattened with the names of many new Democrats. It is alleged that many persons from Baltimore and Washington who have shackled on the shores of Stony, Curtis, Rock, and other creeks which they inhabit in summer, have been registered as bona fide residents of Anne Arundel. The Republicans deny the bona fide part of the residence, while the Democrats, led by Frank S. Revell, local boss, Ritchie leader, and candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, deny it. Mr. Revell says the Democrats are innocent of any violation of the law and, of course, he can point to the record of many years in Anne Arundel where it has not been the custom to lock up men for election aberrations not resulting in the loss of human life. Of course it was to be expected that the Ritchie leaders in the county would scrape the woods and fields for votes this year. Three years ago the Governor, residing there as now, lost the county to Alexander Armstrong. Then in the September primary Pat Maloy got A large vote throughout Anne Arundel. It is therefore up to Mr. Revell, Ike Nutwell, of the Eighth District, and other patriots to do their best for the Governor. THE STROLLING SCRIBE. —_—_—— WANTED—Men and women to solicit orders for nursery stock and shrubbery. Big cash commission, Address, Sales Manager, P. O. Box 13, “IT’S YOUR MOVE,” SAY OWNERS OF CHECKERBOARD MILL Anyone who has passed down Water street recently, has undoubtedly been impressed by the brilliant display of red and white checkers emblazoned on the front of the Oakland Roller Mills. To the uninitiated let it be known that this unique mill front is not meant to be a battling ground for followers of the grand and glorious game of checkers, but is the official trademark of the Purina Mills of St. Louis and its checkerboard products. Hendrickson & Kildow, in having their mill checkerboarded, are only taking this means of letting the public know that they are handling the celebrated guinea line and that they are ready to go business with any and all feeders in this section. “We have the goods and we can give the service,” says Mr. Hendrickson, “and now it is your move.” If feeders want to lower their production costs and give their poultry and live stock the best and most perfectly balanced ration on the market today, they know they can always get it by going to the checkerboard mill. And he’s right. Feeders in this community are fortunate in having a Purina “service station” located so near. The Purina Mills have built up an enviable reputation for themselves by their four-square business methods and by the merits of their Chows. We consider it a real asset to have a representative of that concern in this town, and we are sure that every shrewd feeder who is interested in producing more eggs, more milk, and more beef at less cost will pay a visit to the checkerboard mill in the near future. Advertisement It. 