davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-27

ers; he put them upstairs, too-where
you have SEEN"
Nowhere else, Judah"
III he put things anywhere else.
, Alan, have not seen. Dinner is
served, Alan"
Alan went TO the lavatOry on the
first fOOr and washed the dust from
his hands and face; then he went into
the dining room. Wassaquam, having
served the dinner, took his place be-
hind Alan's chair, ready to pass him
silent. watchful presence there behind
him where he could not see his face,
disturbed Alan, and he twisted him.
self about to look at him.
Would you mind, Judah" he In.
! quireI, IF l asked you to stand over
there instead Of where you are2"
mdvse Ths ndhn Indian WSthSqt n,par s,aswer'ng
table, where he stood facing Alan.
you're a Chippewa, aren't you.
! Judah2' Alan asked.
EYES,"
"Your people live at the other end
OF the lake, don't thsyT
"Yes, Alan"
"Have you ever heard Of the Indian
Drum they talk about up there. that
they say sounds when q ship goes
down on the lake7"
The Indians eyes sparkled excited
ly. "Yes," he said.
"Do you believe in it?"
"Not just believe; I know. Every.
body knows that II sounds for those
who die on the lake. I have heard Il.
1t sounded for my father"
"How was thatT"
Like this. My father sold some
bullOcks to a man on Beaver island.
The man kept store on Beaver island,
Alan. No Indian liked him. He would
not hand anything to an Indian or
wrap anything in paper for an Indian.
Say 1t was like this: An Indian comes
In to buy salt pork. First the man
would get the money. Then, Alan, he
would take his hook and pull the pork
up out Of the barrel and throw 1t on
the dirty floor for the Indian to pick
up. He said Indians must take their
| food Off of the fioor-like dogs.
"My father had to take the bullocks
| to the man, across to Beaver island.
| At first the Indians did not know who
the bullocks were for, so they helped
him. When they found out the bull
| locks were for the man on Beaver
island, the Indians would not help him
any longer. He had TO take them
across alone. Besides, 1t was bsd
weather, the beginning Of storm.
"He went away. and my mother
| went to pick berries-I was small then
Pretty soon l saw my mother coming
back. She had no berries, and her
hair was hanging down, and she was
wailing. She took me In her arms and
said my father was dead. Other In.
dians came around and asked her how
| she knew, and she said she heard the
Drum. The Indians found my fathers
| body"
| 'Did you ever hear Of q ship called
the Miwaka, JudahT
"That was long ago." the Indian an
| swered.
! "They say that the Drum beat
wrong when the Miwaka went down
that It was one beat short Of the right
| number" 10.
.That was long ago." wassaquam
!.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-27

buildings and below II L green speck-
starboard light. info nation he had
gained enabled him /, recognize in
these lights two steamers passing one
another at the harbOr youth.
His thoughts turned to Constance
Sherrill. Events since he had talked
with her that morning had put them
Tar apart once more; l:.t, In another
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-27
M1n<azx *.

How do you expect the Postal Clerk
to know whether you mean Trinidad,
California. or Trinidad, Colorado7
ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME
OF THE STATE IN FULL IN THE
ADDRESS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-27

This fellow, Skinner, tried to tell
me that he has had the same automo-
bile for five years and has never paid
cent for repairs on it," said the Fat
Man. "Do you believe that?"
81 do" replied the Thin Man sadly.
"l'm the man who did .he repair work
for him. .'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-27
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

On 18th May, next l will apply to
the Probate Court of Chesterfield
County, for discharge as Admin
traitor of the estate of d. r. Sumner,
hceased.
c. r. Sumner, Administrator.
Talk is so cheap that you can buy a
phonograph for So.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
RELATING TO

A>i-fN ilfNI ~ L'J"l toLIClES
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby g, y that Cotton
Certificates Nos. Ass to 4.2OO in
elusive, (open policy 2,413) of the
Colonial Fire Undcrl. ei1crs, Branch
of National Fire Ins. Co., of Hart
ford, requiring for thu validity the
countersignature Of iuly authorized
and licensed agent, lave been lost
Since these policies have not been
regularly countersignci i. issued or ac-
counted for, nor any premiums re-
celved hereunder by ;his Company.
they will be valuless a"d void in the
hands of whomsoeyer they may fall
and any claim Hereunder would be
illegal and fraudulent. If found thew
should be returned to the office of the
Company at Columbia, S. c.. No claim
any of nature purport;ng to be based
upon them will be rec ecJgnized by the
Company. The public will please take
notice accordingly.
Colonial Fire Underwriters,
Branch of National Fire In
surance Co., Cf Hartford.
By Seibels, Bruce & Co.
General Agents.
c. j. Hunlcy. Local gent,
Chesterfield, S. c.. 4t-1S
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-27

Diner-Can / get 4 drink Of Ticker
here?
Walter-Iou amt I revenue offic-
er, are you?
Great heavens! DO / have to be a
revenue officer to get one.-New
York Sun.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
Y MOTHERS COUNCIL.

Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston will ad-
dress the Mothers Council OF the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
on THE Y. W. c. A. and It's Prob
lems." Wednesday afternoon, in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Miss Dorothy Inder-
lied will entertain the assembly with
violin selections.
a business meeting will follow, at
which reports will be heard from the
committees on program for the min
strel show education. welfare, etc.
on Friday, April 2s. there will be
a boys and girls social, at which
time the members of the older junior
class and the High School class viii
entertain the girl reserves and the
Friendship Club of the Y. w. c. A.
The social features are in charge Of
committee comprising Miss Irene
Johnson, L. f. Sparks and Frank f.
Ballantyne.
April 20 the boys will be guests of
John Wanamaker, in Philadelphia.
leaving on the a. m. Wilson Line
boat. They will visit the Wanna
maker store and enjoy a special or
gan recital at IL o'clock. After lunch
they will journey to the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard on an educational
tour returning for a swim in the
pool and games at the Philadelphia
West Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
hIIDDLET0WN HAS
LARGE HONOR ROLL

Special TO The Evening journal.
MIDDLETOWN, April 1.-THE
pupils Of the Middletown public
schools on the honor roll for the
month of March follows:
Twelfth grade-Evelyn Price,
Anna Bingnear, Georgia Wiggin.
Eleventh-Mary Atwel Walter
Beasten, Edward Hart, John Pool.
Minerva Joseph, Edna Reynolds.
Tenth-Esther Shallcross. Eliza
beth Clayton, Dorothy Caulk, Mar
garet Brady. Helen Hates Elizabeth
Brady. Ether Hutchinson.
Ninth-Virginia Johnson. Brad
ford Naylor, William Morris, Mary
Steele, Katherine Conley, Gladys
Carey, Frances Clark.
Eighth-Margaret Shallcross. Eu-
nice Horsey. Elizabeth Hufnel,
Charlotte Donaghay, Helen fouracre,
Evelyn Brown. Bertha Chance, John
Voshell. Frances Harris.
Seventh-Catherine Beasten, Vir-
ginia Brady, Julia Atwer, Gladys
Mayor. Catherine Carpenter Helen
johnson, Mabel Shahan, Julian
King, Lewis Stewart. Charles Hop
kinds, Reynolds Money. James
Thornton, Edmond Moore, Horace
Otwell, Joseph Beasten. John Dono-
hue.
Sixth-Cassie Denny. Margaret
Crothers. Margaret Denny, Helen
Cleaver Jeoffry Newsome. Arthur
Williams, Eben Dockety, Mabel
~. A o.
Brynes Margaret Fitzgerald. Roland
Heldmyer. Charles Pope.
Fifth-Dorothy Steele Mildred
Morris. Anna Money. Evelyn Elliott
Catherine Caulk. Margaret Baker
Ralph Berkman. Henry, Chamber
line, Jay Davis. Jack Green. Leroy
Hall. John Isaacs. Kennteh Penne-
will Dick Records. John Swain
Henry Vaughan. Ira Warrington.
Fourth-Frances Atwell, william
Alfree. Dorothy Batten, Alice Carey
Herbert Dugan. Mollie Harris. join
Howell, Marian Heldmyer Haze
johnson. Lena Leager. Rubin Otwell
Lillian Morehead, Katie Reed. Lur;
Reed Elsie Reed, Alice Reed, Minnie
Sweetman.
Third-Helen Beck, Katherine
Mullen. Mary Thornton. Rober
Cochran, Grace Hopkins. John Piser
Jr.. Malcolm Cochran Earl Wilson
Elenita Monies de Oca, Elber
Colder, Madeline Smith, Elton
I Joseph. Everett Wall. Michael Cole
James Jump, Frances +. Ellison
Margaret Tyler. George Records
( Ethel steele, Desma Fitzgerald
Adelaide Green, Elizabeth Swain
/ Helen Tush. Clarence Crossan.
Second-Iola Thornton. Holto
Evans. Ruth Isaacs. Richard Greer
Evans Brown. Stephen Cole, Alder
| c. Crompton, Dorothy Todd. Everett
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

40 10 P M-Niuslcal program.
3 to 9.O5 p. M.-News Omitted Press
, .O5 TO $50 p. M-Muslcal program
: 55 to 10 p. M.-Arllngton time sig
nails ,, A..
Time given Is Eastern standard time
MONDAY
8 p. M eelaly Review OF Business
condition" by the National Industrial
Conference Board, From pittsburgh
& p M-"The Human Side OF Banking,
nv I O. Miller president East End
SAVINGS and Trust Company, PITTS
hurgh Pa From Pittsburgh Post
s.96 p. M.-Vocal and instrumental
selections by Grace Seton Mayors
sonrano: Ferdinand Pomayer, violin
list Miss Esther Screnkel, accom-
TUESDAY =.
g p INSTRUMENTATION and Citizenship,
nv DR. Louis X Marley. University
Of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa From
Pittsburgh Post studio.
g p. M-"Relation OF Depreclalion 70 %
Federal Income and Fronts iaNes'
by Robert c. MONTGOMERY g. T., a,
connected with the Benedum- Trees
Interests. Pittsburgh. Pa. formerly
In the technical section OF the MAI
ural Resources. Treasury Depar men !,
Washington, ID. c. From flttspursh
Post Studio. ,.
sac p Entertainment by Asbury
Concert Quartet and oliver lack
baritone. and Max Lambert violinist
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
$4,000 THEIR
EASTER GIFT
Harrison Street MethodiStS
Pledge Amount to New
Church Project
BISHOP TELLS OF
CHRISTIAN HOPE

The Festival Of Easter was COM
memorated in Harrison Street NJ. e.
Church yesterday by the launching
Of a campaign for $4,000 for church
improvements. subscriptions amount
Ing 10 S25. 900 was given and pledged
during the day. Most OF the pledges
are for monthly contributions ex-
tending over a period twenty-five
months.
The services at the church. both
morning and night, were addressed
by Bishop John W. Hamilton. OF
Washington. d. c.
The improvements contemplated
are a remodeling OF the interior OF
the church; moving the pulpit from
the east to the south end OF the
auditorium; relocating the pipe or
gan and chancel; new pews. the
/ erection of a church house adjoining
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
EASTER CANTATA
GIVEN BY S. S.
Children of Newark M. E.
Church Present THE
Easter Pilgrims"
SERVICES ARE ALL
LARGELY ATTENDED
speeIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 17.-Easter SER
vices were largely attended in all the
local churches yesterday and in all
Of them the profusion of flowers
was a feature. At the Presbyterian
Church there was n service at s
o'clock In addition to the usual II
o'clock service and at the Methodist
Church a pageant was given by the
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Three services were held at ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church yester-
day morning at 6, 3 and II o'clock.
Most OF the flowers at this church
were given by members as memorials
to deceased relatives or friends.
Announcement was made by the
rector. the Rev. Edgar Jones. that
| the Easter Offering OF the Sunday
school would be $16769 which is by
far the largest that this Sunday
school has ever reported for Easter.
AT the services next Sunday morning
the different classes of the Sunday
school will present their offerings
and the one reporting the largest
amount per capita will be presented
with the parish banner
Tonight the annual congregational
meeting will be held at s o'clock
when reports OF the different
! branches OF work OF the church Will
he made. vestrymen elected and also
! delegates elected to attend the do
cesar convention.
on Wednesday evening there will
be social in the parish house for
the Girls Friendly Society. At 4
o'clock Friday afternoon in st.
Thomas Church there will be a
meeting for girls and boys who are
to be confirmed. for instructions. and
at o'clock that evening a meeting
for adults for the same purpose.
The pageant by the Sunday school
OF the Methodist Church at 10
o'clock yesterday morning was The
Easter Pilgrims" by Madeline
Sweeney Miller. which was a por-
trayal OF the Easter life in China in
connection with the missionary work
In that country contrasted with an
American Easter. The cast was as
follows;
Angel and Pilgrims Pilot. Henry
Mote; Mary Mother OF James. Mrs.
Perkins; Mary Magdalene, Mrs
Beers; Salome. Miss 1Nsie Mote;
Z Missionary 10 China, Miss c.. Nc.
Calllster; Yen Kung. Walter White
the daughter, Mary Hopkins; Chi
nese girl. 16 years old. Edna Moore
betrothed Chinese girl. Agnes Da
Wis; Chinese father. John Moore
, Chinese mother, Mrs. Moore; Chi
nese boy. Dick Thomas; three Chi
nese high school girls, Esther Hen
ming. Mildred Snyder and Gladys
Morrison; Mr.. Tseo, f. Lindell; chill
dren, Thelma Hail. Frances Hin
Mariory Eastburn. Elaine Bennett
Irma Durnall, Mary Wollaston
Katherine Wollaston. Sara White
Elsie Hopkins Marion and Haze
Cannon. lrma Hall, Helen EastburI
and others; aged couple. man AND
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Elliott
grief-stricken woman. Alice ia
quette; old church saint, j. e
Thompson; lame child, Wrlgh
White; people-in-cha Dorothy
Moore and Agnes Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

Lewis, Eugene Thornton. Helen
spicer. Ethel Thomas, Sewel Biggs,
Louise Buckworth. Ernest Truitt
Frank Voshell. Augustine Savin
Ernest Baker, William Harris. War
rem Combs, Augusta Savin. Thelma
Spear, Henrietta Sartin.
First-Pauline Dreka, Anne Brag-
don, Mary Shallcross. Alice Council,
Clara Mullen, Natalie Beasten.
Eleanor Stackley, Clara Morehead.
Elizabeth Pool, Alice Smith, Fred
Shallcross, John Daubert, william
Thomas, William Leager, Weldon
Burge, Carroll Wilson. Irving Lessin.
James Piser, Charles Crompton
George Tibbett. Reed Combs, Brad
ford Poore.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
ASK DUNCANi

r. L. Duncan. The Evening
Journal, radio expert, is pre-
pared to write on any phase of
wireless telegraph phase OF
wireless telephony on which
The Evening Journal enthusi-
asts want him to write.
It is impossible for Duncan
to answer individual questions
but he will gladly take for his
subjects topics suggested by
readers.
So you are invited to write
Duncan, telling him your de-
sires, at this address: r. l..
Duncan, director, Radio In
stitute of America, 9S Worth
street, New York.
Write direct to Duncan, not
the The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

the church on the east. with com
modious Sunday school rooms. a
gymnasium 6S X SO feet in the
basement. and a parsonage on the
southeast corner OF Seventh and
Harrison streets. adjoining the
church house IL is planned event
ually to make the church house a
community center for the entire
neighborhood.
Bishop Hamilton's sermon last
night was a brief resume OF the sig
nihcance OF Easter. taking his text
from the 18TH Chapter OF First Cor
inthlans. He expressed some very
positive views OF life. death and the
next world 1T does not matter
whether we believe that the days
mentioned in the Bible were "a
hours long or represented geologi-
cal periods the Bishop said, "the
revelation of mans relation to God
begins with the story OF Gods SOW
oreignty over men. Man. he said.
was made TO live in a good world
/ and when he became a sinner even
/ Heaven would have been He'll ia
him. In the next world the Bishop
said there Is going to be eating and
drinking. mountains and rivers
man will appear in the mex
world the same as in this excep
that the contemplate in man will
have perished.
The choir directed by W. C.
; Highheld. sang an Easter cantat
in three parts The soloists wer
Mrs. W. c. Highheld. Miss IsabC
Braden. Miss Edna Ball, Mis-
, Edith Lummis. Harry b. Hygat
, land William Wallace.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat
quickly. Made with oil OF mustard
il is a clean white ointment that will
not burn or blister Ike the old-fash-
Toned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your An
gers. Gently but surely 1t penetrates
to the sore spot and draws out the
pain. Get Musterole at your drug
store today. 35 and CSC in Jars and
tubes; hospital size SO.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
BY II. l.. DUNCAN
Rodio Institute of A


Before we go any further with
the erection of larger receiving sets
some explanation should be MADE
about transmitting.
How are the dots and dashes. lee
lures and concerts waited through
the air?
We know that most broadcasting
is done on a 36O-meter wave length.
We know shops and commercial sta
tions have a normal transmitting
length Of 600 meters.
But what is this wave lengthF
What has IL to do with radio?
The flow of electric current in any
circuit is accompanied by the eX-
istence of interlinked magnetic ana
static fields which surround the con-
ductors carrying the current and eX-
tend throughout space.
Whenever the direction of current
flow in the circuit is reversed THESE
fields reverse themselves also.
Like Water Ripples.
This reversal does not take place
throughout space instantaneousiy.
The phenomenon is somewhat SINH
lar to the ripples on the surface OF
the water when a pebble is thrown
in.
The disturbance gradually propa-
gates itself at uniform speed Keep
ing its shape and characteristic untll
II dies due TO friction losses. This
reversal in the electric field propa-
yates itself in much the same way.
on account of the similarity TO
ripples in the water. this phenome
non is called an electromagnetic
wave. such waves however travel
outward not only in one plane bu'
they radiate into space through the
ether.
Wave Series.
II a frequently reversed current
IS sent through a circuit. the inter
linked magnetic and static fields VII
alternately reverse at the same IRE
quency.
This constitutes a series of wave
progressing from the current-carry
ing circuit outward into space in al
directions.
The length of these waves radi
ated is measured by the distance be
tween two consecutive points a
which the electric field has the SAM
amplitude and direction.
The radio transmitting sets emf
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

RI" q q
in schools just as
motion picture ma
chimes"
That's the opln-
ion Of Professor w.
II. Lightly, chair
man of a University
of Wisconsin com 81
mittee named to
draft radio courses
for the university
extension depart
ment.
Every day, Lightly
and his associates
have decided. 10
minute talks on sub
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
ELECT HIM ALTERNATE.

II. V. Easom. 24O7 West Elgh-
teenth street, has been elected alter
nate delegate to the thirty-sevnth
convention of the order of Railway
Conductors. which meets in Cleve-
land, o.. on May /. Mr. Easom will
represent Wilmington Division 224.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
SPRING REPAIRS
Start Building New Health BY
Taking Father Johns Medicine

You can build
new flesh a n d
n e a 18th taking
II a { n er Johns
Medicine because
the elements of
this old fashioned
tonic are just the
things which your
{ ir e d and run
down sy s { e m
IN g G d s. Father
Johns Medicine
docs its work not
by stimulation but
10y actual rebuild
ling OF strength
because of the
r e al nourishing
contains in con-
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

jerts of general interest will be de-
livered by university professors to
people within the radius of the uni
verslty sending station.
The lectures will be enlivened by
musical selections. A special course
in musical appreciation will be
given.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

SHORT CIRCUIT-An intentional
or accidental connection by a con-
ductor across the terminals Of an
electric generator. A shortening Of
an electric circuit by touching Of
two bare conductors in which the
current runs in opposite directions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Ny son, some are preserved from
great misfortunes and many from
little ones by having recourse to the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
station KOkA. eIttsburuh.


10 10 12:20 a. M.-Music.
1890 to 7. Music.
- to 2.3O T. M.-Music.
u to ago p. M.--Music.
con Saturdays special concert from
B TO = NJ.
Z 40 p. M.-Bedtlme story for the kid
dies.
2 .45 = M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York stock Exchange, weather report
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
E%afHz6sd & PE,ii1sD
What Radio Wave Length Means

these electromagnetic waves into
space
But tuning our receiving instru-
ments to catch their pitch or wave
length We are able to pull their me-
sages out of the air.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Service.

MADISON. Wis.-''There's no rea-
son why radiophone receiving sets
should not be used for Instruction
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Would vacuum cleaner help
with the Spring cleaning2 One can
be rented or purchased outright
through the Want Ad Columns
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

elements which il contains in con-
centrated form.
No dangerous drugs In any form
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20

have no conception of the courage and
endurance it took to make . journey
like that. To set out across q path
less wilderness. without knowing how
they were 10 live, or how their rough
old wagons were to be drawn through
sands and over great mountain chains,
how they were to get water and food,
would seem today to our comfortable
city and town dwellers q preposterous
and fool-hardy undertaking. Some
young and adventurous people might
do it today. But not many.
The early gold seekers must have
realized that many Of those who pre-
ceded them had left their bones to
dry on those trackless wastes. They
must have known that their beasts
Of burden hight never be able to. car.
ry themselves and their belonging
over the sands Of the desert and the
rough mountain passes. But. they
laughed At such perils, and went on
with dauntless spirit.
1t is that determination that has
made America great. This capacity to
endure hardships and meet difficul.
ties built up . country that has be-
come the foremost on earth. r. it,
welfare 10 to be maintained, this
sBirit Of accomplishment and epdur.
saes cannot be permitted wholly to
Ais,out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Mass
Meeting of the Democratic Voters of
Sedgwick County, Colorado, will be
held at the County Court House at
Julesburg, Colorado on July %, 1922.
at two O'Clock P. M. for the purpose
OF electing five delegates to the State
Assembly and also five delegates to
the Congressional Assembly, which
is to be held at the Auditorium, Den
yer, Colo, on July 31st, 1922, for the
purpose of designating State and
Congressional candidates of the DEM
9cratic Party to be voted upon at the
Primary Election on September IL.
1922.
S. T. McKELLIPS,
Chairman Democratic County Gen.
trail Committee.
First Pub. July 13, 1929.
Last Pub. July 20, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
E. R. (Scoop, KIELGAss.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
l hereby announce my candidacy for
denomination and reelection for anoth-
er term as Representative in Congress
from the Second Congressional Dis
trict of Colorado, on the Republican
Ticket. subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the Primary election Septem-
ber 12, 1922.
l appreciate the support given me
by my loyal constituents during the
past eight years, and the service l
have rendered has been done most
cheerfully and conscientiously. If
this service has met with the approv-
al of the constituents of the Second
District, am we'll repaid.
l feel that l am better equipped
than ever before to render more ef
ficient service, which is my one and
only ambition, and l shall gladly leave
to my constituents the determination
as to- my further representation OF
their interests in Congress.
CHAS. B. TIMBERLAKE.