davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
ALSBERG FOR WIDER
PURE FOOD LAWS
Chemistry Chief Would Have
Conditions Of Manufacture
More Closely Inspected.

An extension Of the pure food laws
was urged by Dr. Carl Alsberg. chief
of the Bureau of Chemistry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, at a meeting of
the woman's department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation at Rauschers
today.
This was the first of series of talks
to be given by DR.. Alsberg before va
rious clubs and organizations, the de-
partment seeking by this means to
educate the public to its needs along
this line
"AdulterHtior. of food does not ne
ce2sarily mean making it injurious TO
the health he declared. For in
stance, il water were added TO vfte-
gar the vinegar would be adulterated,
but not made less wholesome, by any
means. :. .---a.
THE present pure food law does
not recognize this distinction. While
1t seeks to protect the consumer as
far as possible. there is still room for
FAR more effective legislation.
What we urge lies far back OF the
mere labelling of products with the
formulae of their ingredients. VIC
hope to have the conditions under
which these products are manufactur-
ed more adequately inspected and
cared for.
''It is almost impossible to tell by
analysis whether or not food has
been prepared under sanitary condi-
tions.
Another factor in the pure food
agitation, is the betterment OF the
rural public health service. Typhoid
fever has come to be an almost ex-
cIusively rural disease rising from
improper sanitary conditions on the
farm. AS we derive most of our food
from this source it behooves us to
look well into the surroundings of
our vegetables and milk and meat
supplies"
The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith
characterized Washington as a city
of magnificent distances" in the sense
that there is a magnificent distance"
between the civic conditions that ac-
tually exist and our responsibility
toward them. Most people in Wash
ington have homes elsewhere" he
said. They consider Washington as
merely a pleasure ground and refuse
to assume that they are citizens of a
great city at all"
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
Many Changes Made in
War Department Roll

q rnses in the classified service Of the
w. Department, made public today.
iTtfir de promotions transfers. and res
yna tons affecting nearly every division
y re department
'ong the changes announced were:
A Oointments under civil service rules
o. ice of the chief of the Quarter
MAJ sr Corps: Jack Y. Feldman, clerk
Z 30; George +. GOetzman, clerk st
,IGT: Stewart Il. Richards, clerk at
cTaI: Carolina f. B. Whittemore, copy
st at 1900. Office of the surgeon gen
rTaI: Otto L. Bremers, clerk at S1.00);
Ea'-'1 w. Adams. clerk at $50.
p O notions-The Adjutant Generals
rfT.rr :: Anton Brem. clerk, from S1.40O
- 3F1 TO $l,4e0: Alice o. Joyce, clerk.
'-o-o $500 to $. 40: William A. Roxby,
's~k from Sl,0O0 TO $1,000; Warren p.
feaf'.c-;. clerk. from Sl.OOO TO 100: Asa
+. II stain. clerk, from 5000 TO $1,000;
T'r.1r an O'Connor. clerk, from 81 800 TO
10: Richard l. Giss, clerk, from $1,000
.a 40; Irving WinslOw. clerk, from
IS. S1.200: John S. Stewart clerk.
en- 100; James B. Sitter. clerk, from
f-2p % {l.4o0; Thomas J. Irwin, clerk.
,rru' LOO to Si.GOo. Office Of the chief
- ance: George II. Holcomb clerk
.r0I-' Loo TO Sl.20; Jerome B. Schnur
Icri rom $500 to $1,000; George 3. Mac
'lsEon. clerk, from $3.50 TO 81 900; George
.. 70 eman, clerk, from 8, ZOO to 81. go
Dn'cp Of the chief of the quartermaster
-0,fs: Mrs. Ida G. Pickett, clerk, from
-'.fGr - $3.50: William L. Ford. cIerf,
Trqm so TO 5000. Office of the Secre-
arr OF War: Edward F. Duffy, clerk.
--.,r1 1000 TO s1.200.
Resi-. nations-The Adiutant General 5
stG're' Hsrry A. Fellows. clerk at
y 90; Edwin a. Upton. clerk at 81, 40:
.ll'Iri n. Stancell, clerk at $l.2OO:
Gro 4. Marechal. clerk at slZ.00; Sam
s'"' = CottreH. ir.. clerk at sl.490; Will
5r-n =. Clancy. clerk at 1890; Pedro
I"ra-Tdco. cork at $1.200; Thomas II.
Mar. assistant messenger AT S720; W.
= Ia ater. ceTk at s1.0e9; Warren Nc
P"fh. assistant messenger at S20
pnicn Of the Chief of the Quartermas-
:s- Corps: Ernest H. Cooper, clerk at
. a0l. Stanley S. Wait. clerk at sI,2oo.
.hn-ne n the Chief of Ordnance: George
-. knapp. clerk at s1.20o: John n Hay
'ocd MESSENGER at $40; Percy A. ViZe,
r'a7s at $500 Office of the Surgeon
CO Il: J. Erastus Franks, assistant
-.o--- ger at s729.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
WOMAN'S HAIR
REACHES TO KNEES
Year Ago Was Threatened with
BaIdness.' Tells How She Made
Her Hair Grow,

Mrs. Esther Emery, now visiting
H.. nds in the city. is the fortunate
pOsucEcor Of marvelously beautiful hair,
which, when Ioosened from its coils
soft, silky, and fluffy texture, and in
color a glorious glossy gold. Yet just
Cne year ago she was threatened with
LGldness. Urged TO tell how she had
obtained this wonderful growth in so
short time, she said: Had any one
told me such marvellous results could
l-e accomplished so quickly, l positively
%ould not have believed II. Twelve
months ago my hair, which then reach
etl barely to my shoulders, was falling
out at an alarming rate and growing
very thin, actually exposing the bald
scalp in several spots. 1t was dull and
lifeless in color, turning gray in patches.
and very dry and brittle. My head was
covered with danGrun and itched like
mad all the time. / tried fully dozer
different hair tonics, but they were all
tho same and never did me a bit of
good. One day ! chanced to read in my
l6rne paper OF A simple home prcscrip-
ton 10 make the hair grow that was
recommended by q Well-known physi-
clan. 1t said that by taiSing ordinary
Lavona de Composec and mixing with
Bay Rum and Menthol Crystals and
applying to the scalp each night with
the finger tips,( that new hair would
grow very rapidly. ] decided to try IT,
and : had my druggist mix oz. of the
IavCna de Composee with OF. of Bay
Rum and I&-drachm of Menthol Crys-
tails and started to use It. My. how
quickly my hair did grow. First the
hair stopped falling, the itching ceased,
and the dandruf disappeared. Then
tiny little hairs appeared all over my
scalp. These grew and grew as though
rothing would ever stop them. They
ere growing yet. and while. OF course.
/ have used the treatment steadily and
expect to continue II, at least until my
stopped and been perfectly satisfied at
the end of three months. I think that
any woman can get long. thick. beauti-
fuI hair by using this prescription as
have recommended it to several friends
and all are delighted with the result
any druggist can fill it.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
RENEW FIGHT upon
LABOR UNION HEADS
District Supreme Courts Com
mittee Files Appeal to Su-
preme Court of U. S.

Iaolcations that the District Supreme
Court intends to keep up the fight to
I'D Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell,
..rli Frank Morrison to Jail for extended
-, lods, IN accordance with the SEN
eI ces imposed by Judge Wright in the
.CI tempt proceedings, were given today.
4 ne committee representing the Dis
ITCt Supreme Court filed with the Su-
JrC ne Court of the United States a
-Ief, taking the position the Court ol
,ppeals Of the District had no right 20
notify the sentences of Gompers, Nit
kcI and Morrison, and that they should
stand as fixed originally.
ne committee consists of James 81.
Eet <, Daniel Davenport, and ]. J. Dar-
Iuf ton.
! ne District Supreme Court originally
n. osed a sentence CT one year of Com
gcTs, nine months on Mitchell. and six
40 Iths on Morrison. The Court of
appeals reduced GOmpers' sentence to
IHi ty days, and the sentences of the
oti,sr two to $500 each.
= .te appeal to the Supreme Court -
the United States is from the decision
Of nc Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

relieves all tension upon the muscles
and enables them 10 expand without
Dainful strain upon the ligamenls.
Thus there is avoided nervous spells;
tho tendency to nausea or morning
sjrkness is counteracted, and a bright,
happv disposition is.preseryed that re-
fects wonderfully upon the character
and temperament of the little one soon
10 come. You can obtain a bottle Of
"hotber's Friend at any drug store at
81. 90. 1t preserves the mothers health.
enables her to make complete reCoy-
erv, and thus with renewed strength
she will eagerly devote herself to the
care and attention which mean so much
Ia the welfare of the child. Write to
the Bradfeld Regulator Co, 90 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their valuable
and instructive book of guidance for
capectant mothers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
George Washington. which is deposited
in the archives Of Fairfax county.
Very truly yours,
BELLE DA COSTA GREEN.

in the archives Of Fairfax county.
Very truly yours,
BELLE DA COSTA GREEN.
Librarian.
TIE State organization of the Daugh-
ters of the American RevoIution sup
ported the Falls Church Chapter in
making the request for the will on
Mr.. Morgan.
Having failed to get the DOCUMENT
by gentle means. the people of Fair
fax county will now ask the State TO
take legal steps to regain it.
Letters From New York.
A decade or longer ago r. w. Rich
ardSoH, who has been clerk Of Fair
fax county for thirty years. bagan to
receive letters from persons IN New
York asking II a clear title to the will
OF Martha Washington could be had.
Mr. Richardson invariably responded
that the original will of Martha
Washington belonged to the people of
Fairfax county and could not be le-
Eally disposed of by any one into
whose possession 4 had fallen.
Mr.. Richardson's mind is not clear
On the names OF those who wrote him.
Six years ago a friend of r. Walton
Moore, n prominent attorney of Wash
lngton and Fairfax, told Mr. Moore
that the Martha Washington will had
DSen seen IN the collection OF wills
helinging to J. p. Morgan, sr. Mr..
Moore told G.. Vernon Ford, now COM
monwealth's Attorney at Fairfax, what
ne had heard. The hoard of supervisors
Of Fairfax county was notified and Mr.
Ford was directed to write Mr.. Nor
gan. Several letters were sent 20 the
elder Morgan, but he never replied to
any of them. Mr.. Ford learned Indirect
ly later that Mr.. Morgan had said that
the will OF Martha Washington was
contraband Of war--loot-and he had
a right to keep il.
The matter was dr. 1pped fcY years.
After the death of the elder Mr.. Nor
gan the Fairfax people became inter-
ested in the viii again. The Daughters
of the American SevoI IIion undertook
TO get il. They mad read in the ma
peTs of instances where Mr.. Morgan,
Jr-. was returning to France and other
foreign countries certain valuable ma
pers that had been stolen from Official
records and sold to his father They
thought that he would return to Vir-
ginia the Martha washington will.
Support For Thornton.
The first legal steps TO regain the will
will be taken when Nj. I'horr ton intro
duces his resolution next week Mr..
Thornton has the assurance of enough
support to pass the measure
The suit brought to recover the will
will be unique In that the State Of Vir-
ginia sues an individual before the Su-
preme Court Of the United States 1t
win be one of a few instances where
a state has sued a citizen in the Su-
pTeme Court.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
WILL SUE MORGAN
FORLOST WILL OF
MRS. WASHINGTON
Virginia Will Ask Legislature to Authorize Proceedings for Re-
turn of Document Stolen During Civil War; and Which
Millionaire Refuses to Give Up From Library.

The will OF Martha Washington,
h,ch was stolen from the records Of
siIfax county, Va, during the civil
ar, has been located in the library Of
p. Morgan, Of New York.
A request has been made upon Mr..
'Torgan for its return, and Mr.. Morgan
ras refused to accede TO that request.
When the legislature meets next week,
rtate Senator r. EweIl Thorton of Fair
Ak county, will introduce a resolution
authorizing and instructing In eattor-
ney general of the State to institute suit
Iainst Mr. Morgan in the United States
supreme Court for the recovery Of the
ILL
The will of Martha Washington, wife
Of the first President of the United
states and the richest woman Of this
section of the country in her day, was
cut from the record book of Fairfax
sounty while the war between the
states was raging in that part of Nir-
yinia. At the same time the will of
Seorge Mason, who wrote the Bill Of
Rights, was taken from the came book.
For more than fifty years the people
II Fairfax county have searched for the
Martha Washington will, which they
,rized very highly as a relic. Not long
20 some one who saw the will among
Hr. Morgan's collection notified a friend
n Fairfax, and an effort was made to
ave the document returned to where
rightfully and legally belongs.
Wrote To Morgan.
Mrs. John S. Barbour, regent OF the
5aIls Church Chapter of the Daughters
VI the American Revolution, acting for
er organization, wrote and asked Mr.
Morgan to return the VIII. which, she
sid. had been taken from the records
4 Fairfax county to Virginia.
Mr. Morgan's secretary replied that
ir. Morgan was in France, but that the
.Itter would be called to his attention
. his return.
Just after Christmas Eve, Mrs. Bar
cur received the following letter from
Nir. Morgan's librarian:
Mr. Morgan's Library.
New York, Dec. %. 1915
drs. ]. S Barbour, Fairfax, Va.
Dear Madsm-Upon his return from
sngland, Mr.. J. P. Morgan has read
our letter of Nov. 10, and in reply has
Isked me 70 say that he regrets he is
nable TO accede to your request thai
he will OF Martha Washington he re-
urned to the archives of Fairfax
ounty.
Mr.. Morgan desires me to ss- that
re will be glad to have this will pho
ographed and seud you a set Of such
photographs, if You so desire. He would
Ippreciate the return courtesy of a pho T,
ographic reproduction Of the wiz of
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

If YOU suffer from Weak, Sore or Fail
ing Eyes-either diseased or weak from
old age-and have tried Doctors, Ocu-
lists, and all kinds of remedies do not
be led to believe that there is no hope
for you.
Write today for a trial bottle OF
Schlegers Magic Eye Lotion. II will cost
you nothing either now or at any other
time and you will be surprised a. the
wonderful and instant benefit il gives
to those who suffer from any one of
dozens of eye ailments.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

advance of moth
erhOOd. The suf-
fcring incident tl
Child-UeaTing can
be easily avoided
by having at hand
a bottle of Moth
er's Friend.
This is a pcna-
trating, external
application thai
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

Residents of Good Hope, 10 whom
there is aN supply of District water
available now following the building of
water tower to contain water sent
there from the new pumping station in
Anacostia,~ say there will be no genera:
demand from householders for the con-
Meeting of their premises with 1t until
sewers have been Installed. This will be
'at least one year. is thought The
schoolhouses are furnished with District
water. y
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
Ban on Affinity.

CALDWELL, n. j.. Jan. G.-Seeking
home and fireside and wife. James Bald
win advertised: Must be educated and
know music and have income" But IL
was spoiled when he. added, will watcn
other party"
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
Quickly Cured
at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment
When il proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at soc a box,
and be sure you get The kid you ask
for. Simply fill out free cUpon below
and mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and Its torture, the doc
tor and his bills.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

Mrs. Martha Tomlinson, fiity-two
years old, who lives at Twenty-eiGnth
and r streets, is confined to her home
from injuries incurred in a fall while
she was walking west along Pennsyl-
vania avenue. She stumbled and fell.
suffering injuries TO her face and left
arm.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

Anacostia Council, No. Is, Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics, will
install officers tonight in the Masonic
Hall.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

The meeting Of Anacostia Lodge. No.
2l. F. & A. M. Monday night In the
Masonic Hall. at which Alfred Grimes,
master, presided, was devoted princi-
pally to entertainment.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

Sergt. Charles A. Stevens will enter
tain the Mems Club of the Esther Me-
mortal Protestant Episcopal Church, of
Congress Heights, with others who took
part in the minstrel show of the cluo,
at his home here, on Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

Electric lights have been erected along
Branch avenue, from Pennsylvania I've
nue. to Bowen road. The gas lights have
been taken away.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
Men Welcome
Mother S Friend
A Duty That Every Man Owes to
Those Who Perpetuate the Race.

II is Just as important that men
should Know Of proEressiYe methods in
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOsTIA ID. C. Jan.

The Masonic fraternity IN Anacostia
is preparing to welcome the officers OF
the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
in their annual visitation. The cere-
monies will be held theNevening Of jan
uary 26 in Anacostia MGsSric Hall.
Anacostia chapter, no. II, Royal Arch
Ma5ons. will receive the visiting Off
GERS.
Adolphus Guide, a business man of the
town, will head the visiting officers as
grand high priest Of tne District. He is
past high priest of LAnacosria chapter
and past master of AnacosIia Lodge.
A meeting Of the c0rimittea of ar
rangements will be held tonight in the
home of n. r. Harnish, 1910 Maple View
place.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
ANACOSTIA MASONS
TOGREET VISITORS
Adophus GUIDE to Head Delegation of Grand ChaPteKngs
of Maccabees to Install 0ffcers-Rev. Earl to Preach
"Home Series" of Sermons.

Wives" Wives Duties to Husbands" "
and Influence of Costume on Morals. ="
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

Anacostia Tent, No. {, Knights of
Maccabees, installed officrls on Monday
night, when reports were submitted for
the preceding term, address.:s by retir-
ing officers made and a smoker held.
Installation ceremonies were conduc-
ted by d. W. Gall, State deputy supreme
commander, and the new officers are;
Herman Willer, past commander: John
T. Dent, commander: Henry Stehr, lieu
tenant commander: r. ;. Estep. record
keeper; James NJ England, chaplain;
E. w. Eubank. sergeant: c. r. Brooks,
master alarms; E. A. Parker. first
master of the guard: John c. Mari. sec
orid master of the guard; L: ". Burch,
sentinel; A. A. Prev 1st, picket: James
NJ. England +. A. Parker. and A. A.
Provost trustees.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06

The Rev. Merritt Earl. pastor of Con-
gress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach home series Of
sermons. beginning Sunday evening
next. The frst subject will be. "Choos-
ing a Wife" The others are: ''Choos-
ing a Husband" Husbands Duties to
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
Free Bottle Coupon

This coupon is good for one trial bottle
OF SChlegcrs Magic Eye Remedy sent to
YOU prepaid. Simply fill in your name
and address on dotted lines below and
mail to the II. T. Schlegel Co. 47cS Home
Bank Building. Peoria, III.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
Eyes
Cured
Sample Bottle FREE

Grateful Patients Tell of Almost Mir
acuIous Cures of Granulated Lids,
Wild Hairs, Ulcers, and Catar-
acts-It makes Weak Eyes Strong
and Gives Instant Relief to the
Burning Pain or S0reness of
Strained Eyes or Eyes
Hurt by Night Work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

TO Keep oT0er among army OF WOTk-
less and desperate men.
Buffalo, NJ. Y.-First meeting of
trustees of 100000 fund, raised on
American and Canadian sides of
Great Lakes for distribution among
dependents of 200 seamen who per-
ished in November gale.
Washington.-Entire force OF ma
rines now at Panama, 400 officers and
men, ordered rushed to ships now in
Mexican waters.
New York.-31 brides sailed for
Mediterranean on Cunarder Fran
coma.
BuffaIo.-"If you want drink to-
morrow, join me in Lake Erie" note
left by Romney T. Jewell, ex-lieuten-
ant in U. S. army who disappeared.
Cashed checks totalling $76 alleged
to be fraudulent.
Pittsburgh.-Chas. Richenberg, IS,
rag picker, held in connection with
recent finding of negro's head.
Murphysboro, IlI.-commissioner
D. M. Anderson askorfeder -:
D. M. Anderson asked for resignation
of all firemen including Chief Her
ring, who has been at head of dept
10 years. Reason unknown.
Washington. = Smiling Bob"
Bremner, representative from New
Jersey, wants physicians to dissect
infected shoulder if he dies of cancer.
PhialdeIphia.-Chas. L. Greenfield,
Samuel Brown and Myer Rotman ar
rested suspected of operating one of
biggest mercantile swindling schemes
of recent years.
Washington.-WiII cost more than
$4,000 for soap alone to keep Uncle
Sans soldiers and their clothes clean
during coming year, according to
war dept estimates.
BaItimore.-NeIIie Schatz, 10, has
hole in heart big as dime. Living.
Washington.-Mr. and Mrs. Haven,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hell and Mrs. Damn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

Lacrosse, Wis.-"Too cold. Wen
postpone it until next summer" Al
bert Johnson, %, Minneapolis, told
policeman as he waded out to river
bank after trying suicide.
DenVer.-AdoIphus Busch III wired
police urging prosecution to limit OF
law of John Ray Dew, 20, Belleville,
ILL.,, arrested after posing as Adolphus
Busch and borrowing $13O on
strength of resemblance to million
aire. ....s
BRIDGEPORT, Ills men killed and 4
seriously injured when new boiler in
powerhouse of Ohio Oil Co. exploded.
Washington.-Sec'y of Interior
Lane announced approval of govern
ment control of all Mountaineering
ore deposits.
Madison, Wis.-Mrs. John Long
field, whose husband was murdered
at warehouse of P. LoriIlard Tobacco
Co., while making rounds as night
Waterman, received $500.
Tacoma.-AndreW Aronke, strik-
ing employee of Tacoma Smelter, kill
ed in battle in dark with officers
guarding company's property.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Miss Kate Davis,
prominent social worker, indicted for
libel in poison pen" letters she is
alleged to have sent Mrs. c. ]. Wal
lace, another social worker.
London. - DR.. Amigo, Catholic
bishop of Southwark, declined to re-
ceive 100000 gift raised for him by
Duke of Norfolk and others. Asked
that money be applied to church
debts.
Paris.-Supposed Iunatic, Fernand.
Arronis, created excitement by max
ing histile demonstration in front of
Pres. Poincare's official residence;
Attempted suicide when cornered by
police. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

Magistrate-O Officer, what is this
man charged with? Constable-He's
a camera-fend of the worst kind, yer
worship. But this man lshouldn t.
have been arrested simply because
he has mania for taking pictures. -
cit isn't that, yer worship; he takes,
the cameras" h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Posse, Held at Bay
Three Days, Plans to
Starve Out Fugitive

MAYVlLLE. y. Y, Ian lG.-After
an unsuccessful ruse to draw Edward
Beardsley out OF his house early to-
day, Sheriff Anderson decided to re-
sort TO the starving out process in
the hope that that method would
bring about the surrender Of the far
mer who for three days has stood of
an armed posse which has been try
ing to capture him for shooting Post
master J. w. Putnam
Barricaded with woman and nine
children in his home near Summer
dale, about "A mile and a half from
Mayville, Beardsley has completely
baftied the Sheriff and large crowd
Of armed deputies since Tuesday
morning
Many shots have been exchanged
between him and the deputies, but
no one. so far as known, has been
wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
.Broyles Refuses
To Heed Buzzing Of
Gubernatorial Bee

Because Of a great many letters
pouring in on him from all parts of
the State urging him to enter the race
for Governor, Recorder Nash Broyles
Friday Issued a formal statement to
the effect that the little gubernatorial
bee had better fly night away.
Il am merely seeking a place on
the Court Of Appeals bench, and will
conf1ne myself TO this campaign said
Judge Broyles.
The letters to the Recorder come
from prominent citizens in various
sections of Georgia, who pledge him
their support in his race for the
Court of Appeals, but urge that he
run for Governor instead.