davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

perfecting and which we are
guarding against by cutting down
our navy.
That factor Is the fertilization
by Japan Of the Caroline and Mar
shall islands. Their importance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
COLLINS VISION is
BARRIER TO FORCES
OPPOSING TREATY

Writer Who is Intimate With Life of All Fac
tionS I'm Emerald Isle Explains the Points of
View Taken by the Men Who Arc Struggling
for the Mastery of Ireland'S Regeneration as
a Separate Nation-Dc Valera Lacks the
Fmesse Of Collins, he Says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

Ovfas De ndlspssie. Of Michael Collins his
ecs concerning The situation In ireland have hssn
The hasns this week has been filled By Hayden Talbot whs
fully oognzant Of conditions
teuh with Mr. Collins by
Sunday
BY HAYDEN TALBOT
U.tv~sl
DUBLIN, March 26-At least 30 per cont Of tho
~ information which Michael Collins and others
Of tho Irish leaders with whom have had intimate
association during tho past three months have confded
10 mo- has been impaired on condition that do not
divuge tho source Of information.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

partment. There win be a limited num-
Der Of broadcasting stations, probably in
London, Cardiff. Plymouth Birmingham,
Manchester, Newcastle, Glasgow and ABB
erdeen.
Licenses will be necessary for those
who wish to install receiving sets and a
fee Of So will be charged for each license.
1--WE do not want wireless free to all.
as is the case in America, with regrett-
able consequences" said Godfrey Isaacs,
head of the Marconi Wireless Company.
Sooner or later in America they win
have to institute some measure Of con-
troll, such as that with which we are be-
ginning.
We are only on the threshold Of 1t all
Nobody has any possible conception Of
what it all may develop"
The Postmaster General proposes that
broadcasting shall be done by the Post
Office Department and that those who
wish to broadcast concerts and speeches
munst arrange for their programs with
the postal officials.
This new wireless possibility is looked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
FOREIGN WOMAN
SAYS SERVANTS
SHOULDENROLL
Housekeeper Declares Duties
Incident to Employment
Increasing.

SHANGHAI, June 9.-The servant
Ablem has arrived in Shanghai!
Eembers of the American Women's
Club and the British Women's Associa-
ton (having a combined membership OF
1900 have launched a campaign to
bring about a municipal registration OF
Chinese domestic servants to be estaD-
lished by the Shanghai Municipal Council.
Petitions are being circulated which Will
be presented 20 the municipal council.
The petition reads in part:
ut has been evident, we believe. to all
housekeepers for some time past that the
various difficulties incident to the en-
pIoyment OF Chinese servants are in
creasfng.
1T often is impossible to get in touch
with suitable servants at all, and gen.
orally they are of an inferior class, as
compared with even of five years ago
Frequently they demand wages out OF al
proportion to their age and experience
1.-The impersonation OF others and the
improper use Of letters of recommended
ton are matters of common occurrence
The deliberate boycott of certain houses,
generally engineered by discharged serV-
ants, is by no means rare.
''Thefts by discharged servants fire.
quently occur Owing to the comparative
lack OF oId-time servants in whose word
some degree OF trust can be placed, EN-
pioyers find 1t most difficult TO get au-
thentic information as to the personal
character or previous record OF appn-
cants for service.
For the same reason Ii Is almost I'M
possible for an employer to trace serv-
ant who absconds without notice. In
the aggregate we can assure you that the
troubles with servants amount to seri-
Gus problem in the lives of most Amert-
can. British and French women who keep
Use in Shanghai, and we feel strongly
we may properly ask you for some
measure Of protection and relief.
I'VE believe It should be compulsory
for all employers to register their sery-
ants"
In Shanghai every household has a
number of servants. There is the No.
cook, who is the high mogur and ruler
OF all the servants: the No. . cook.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09


usually young boy who is learning the
pigeon" and who does all the hard work,
and even a No. 8 cook in some homes.
He often is the cooks son and spe-
cialfzes In peeling the potatoes.
Then there Is the Nc. / table boy, and
II the household is very large there is
No. 9 boy. who serves the table and
looks after the dining room.
This is but the beginning. There Is
No. coolie, at least one gardener, a
chauffeur, perhaps a house tailor and
always an s.amah." If there are a num-
Der Of women in the famtly-a mother
and three fapper daughters. for ex-
ample-the daughters will each require an
anal who is a ladies' maid, needle
woman and laundress combined.
With at least six servants to manage
who think differently, have codes and
customs Of their own, who speak only
pigeon English" and who have the art
of squeezing worked down to a fine
point-it isn't any wonder that the Shang-
hal housekeeper is appealing to the Mu-
nicipal Council for assistance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
uncomfortable
Z after MEALS?
Then Trya Pinch Of Black Draught.
This White-Haired Alabama
Lady Says 1t Helps Her.

Dutton. Ala.-Tn recommending
Thedford's Black-Draught to her
friends and neighbors here, Mrs. T.
F. Parks. a wellknown Jackson
County lady, said:
4 am getting up in years; my head
is pretty white. | have seen medi.
cines and remedies come and go. bur
the Gid reliable. came and 6 aged.
am talking of Black-Draught, a liver
medicine we have used for years
one that can be depended upon and
one that will do the work.
"Black-Draught will relieve imdi-
gestion and constipation If taken
right, and | know, for ! tried it. It
is the best thing I have ever found
for the full, uncomfortable feeling
after meals.
Sour stomach and sick headache
can be relieved by taking Black
Draught. II aids digestion, also as
sists the liver in throwing of i'm
purities. I am glad to recommend
Black-Draught. and do, to my friends
and neighbors."
For simple. common ailments, due
to. disordered stomach, liver and
Eels, you will find Thedford's
Black-Draught useful and valuable
remedy. The purely vegetable in
gradients of which Black Draught Is
composed gently stimulate the liver,
increasing the flow OF digestive
juices. thereby helping to prevent or
relieve constipation in an easy, nat
ura1 way.
Insist upon Thedford's, the original
and only genuine Black-Draught pow
dered herb and root liver medicine.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
RADIO RAGE
is ENJOYED
IN ENGLAND
Broadcasting Stations Will Be
Erected in Large
Cities.

LONDON, June Great Britain has
been suddenly awakened to the posi-
bilities Of the radio-phone broadcasting
Great Britain sat by and watched and It's
newspapers made comments on Americas
radio phobe."
Now Great Britain is In the radio phone
game to the hilt.
Postmaster General Kellaway has an
nounced that a broadcasting service is
to be instituted by the Post Ogice De-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
INDIANA DAILY TINES

upon with enthusiasm by members Of the
oHuse Of Commons, and with forth
coming general election In view it has
been seriously suggested by some mem
bers that broadcasting station. should
be installed in the chambers Of parlia
ment In order that all Of the proceedings
might be opened to any who cared to
listen.
The sale Of radio phone receiving sets
In London has been great since the an
nouncement Of the postmaster general.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Ewes 1IlflaIlled

II your eyes are inflamed, weak, tired
or overworked; II they ache; If picture
shows make them feel dry and strained,
get bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets from
your drugsist. dissolve one in fourth
bath from two to four times q day. Bon
Optic allays Inflammation, nvigorates,
tones up the eyes.
Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eye.
sight 50 DER cent In week time in many instan ces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

cally hosts. games. teddy bears. dolls
and 80 other kinds Of toys were
handed out to the sduirming. bilsrful
lot.
Upstairs In tho balcony tho grown.
ups almost lost their balance and fell
over-they got that excited them.
selves over the party.
Among the busies, people OF the
evcning--outridc OF the children. Of
course. who never were buster In
their lives-~one always has 20 much
to ray % Santa Claus when tho old
boy actually doea show himself that
one gets IN terribly hurried flutter
- but anyway. among the busiest
peipie OF IN. evening were NJ w.
Rrockett II. A. Batweii and y. W
Clark. all members of tho firm who
composed tho committee In charge
Of the celebration. Messra Crockett.
natweii ana Clark spent tho evening
sorting children and apples.
A. W. Leonard. however. scored
Mr.. Leonard may be president OF q
big company. He may have many
people look up to him as a great
man. In the eyes OF his office boys
and others--he may be king hut
hon never reign again with tho
glory that he roigned Tuesday night
unless again he chooses 10 be
Santa Claus for pack OF young.
sters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
Chamber Aids in
! Sending Memorial

4 The ec-fcct monument which Ia be-
ng prepared for presentation 20 the
bovsrnment OF Brasil BY American
business mon. to mark the centenary
q Bra.il's Independence will have
he narnc Of the Seattle Chamber OF
rommcros inscribed upon its base
scoordinE TO advices received BY the
hamher from the memorial commit.
-.
Funds for the memorial were rails
% shruont the country and nance
~ all contributing hodies win be cut
into the monument.
a bronze figure signifying friend.
ehip VIII top the monument. Laurel
branches. flags OF Brazil and the
United states. intertwined with laurel
aud palm. win DO sraspod by the zig.
are.
George Washington ana Abraham
Lincoln. jose Ronifacio and Rio
franes. who aided In securing Ara.
milan Independence. are grouped on
che pedestal. A site overlooking Rio
Dc Janeiro harhor was donated BY the
Brazilian government for the monu.
eaent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
BY Wanda Won Kcttlcr

II the Puget Sound Power and
Light Go. takes any pride In its
mission TO help brighten the
world II may now. after the
events Of Tuesday night place
one more mark On Ia score
card.
Not that any extra globes were
hung up In the city or any extra
iight-increasing currents flash.
ed down tho wires. Not that nj
NIL. Five hundred pairs Of
youngrter eyes WE'RE the things
that frightened Tuesday night.
As guests Of the Puget Sound
Power and Light Co. the children Of
all tho company's employees were en-
tertained In the Masonic temple with
a Christmas trce party. including o
closeup souint at Santa Claus. This
was the first big Christmas party
OF tho year. and In many csses ths
higrest display Of iss kind tis young
sters RAD ever seen
Grown.upe even biinksd their eyes
at tho spendor. A huge tree. lader
with toys and tinsei and nicksrins
lights. gr~oed one corner OF the bis
han. AZ the left OF the trce wa,
tho stage. from where the vested
choir 81 81. Marks church openet
the evenings program with old.sim'
Christmas carols. Green cedai
boushs and more fiickertnx light
hung from the wide horseshoe bal
couy above.
Hard 10 say VINO were the NOR
pleased with the appearance Of SAINT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
And corrective diet banishes
Asthma and Stomach Trou-
bic in but a few hours. Read
j. Holmquist's statement:

Ives - bsa off with Asshms and
Stomach Troubles that I could not
works could not even lie down and
steepf wss In n TERRIBLE condition.
but . have lust taken Dr. IouEh-
s~y's Human usk~ own Treatments.
and bsve relieved the corrective
dtes Dr. Icushney presrvtsed for
us. and after the first ~ hours .
experienced total relief from my
AsthSs. also nay stomach Trouble.
tkst Z nm suse will be hard ts ap-
dersfssa ~ all whe have Ind Assh-
nan badly. and especially these who
have had fret es~ ktsd Of treat
meat and tkes snether. without asy
relief. last Ne I have had. hut Z met
= good s.sny of pr. iseughney's ps-
fieets wks were fixed up Just ~
speedily ~ ! was. and they. tee. are
advtstn8 everyone sk~y hsow 81 te
take the tr~ssmesnt. 4 sm very well
pleased. and will never forget the
xeea results I ses frem the treat
meat and esttag correctly. The
srcstmess IL very pleasant and es-
jeysbi~. pr. Leushn~y baked some
squash right In the even with m~.
ard while l took bake. sna Z en-
ieyed the bake. snd also seme of the
squash. ,. HOLMQItsT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
CLAIM PHONE
FIGURES HIGH

OLYMPIA, Dee. 40. - Protest
against a reproduction valuation Of
property OF the Pacific Telephone A
Telegraph Co. In Seattle OF $4,000.
600. claimed by G. -. rleoger, com
peny engineer. waA made IN n motion
10 exclude tho exhibit by Thomas
J. l.. Kennedy, Seattle corporation
counsel-elect. hero yesterday In
the valuation hearing now before the
state department OF public works.
Kennedy condemned tho Flaegcr
figures as "excesniva."
Public works department engineers
submitted an estimate OF plant valu.
alton IN tho state ofit2i.3l2,7oi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
Major Hardin Is
to Take Command

Maj. J. Y. Hardin. of Fort Lawton
now on leave OF absence In San
Francisco. IL expected 20 return i'm.
medlatsly 20 take temporary com.
mand OF tho fort. Major Hardin was
next IN command at Fort Lawton TO
Col. Oscar J, Charles. who. after 30
years OF service In the United States
army. was officially retired Tuesday
Colonel Charles expects 70 make his
home IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
Light Com pany Makes
Riddles Night Bright
W. Leonard, Power Head, Plays Santa
for Children of Employees

claus-the grownups In the balcony
or the children below.
The grownups had reason to
be Interested. for the old man
with white whlskcr~. IN. RID
tassel cap and the red suit who
climbed cut OF holo at tho foot
OF the stage, was mono other than
A. w. Leonard. president Of the
company. Mrs. Santa Claus was
none other than Mrs. ID. G.
Barne-. wife Of the company's
Seattle division manager.
To the group downstairs tho two
were Mr., and Mrs. Santa Claus-no
others--and they couldn't have been
better n they'd been preaidcnts OF
the world.
Every younsrter received a gff,
with his own name written upon u.
Two lines were formed. one for boys
and one for girls. and quite method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
DIR. Loughney's Latest FREE
Book just off the press,
entitled
RHEUMATISM AND
KINDRED DISEASES:
CAUSE AND TREATMENT"

Send IN your name and address.
wvtst~a plainly. md watch for your
book BY return mail
NOTIs--Dr. Ioughn~y's BAKE Ovea
Tv~ssment offices ~ro located at the
csrues of Fffth aud Union. In the
Crazy building. Rooms 3io-sti-3f1-
1f5-itt.
Dr. Leughney 10 assisted ~ COM
pefent Indy nurses. uouvs. =. m.
to q p. m. sunday, 3 e II only. Tel
ephone Main 91gs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

was tho weston'A
Nancy and Nick. yuu know. wern
out collecting nors for Santa Claus.
They would lirhs on . snowy roof
like two little birds and Nick would
hustle down the dark chimney while
Nancy watched overhead for Tweeka.
ncss the naughty GnouS- who liked
to steal the notes.
Here are two Of them whispered
up Nick whom ~ had scrambled
down. Nancy could Just hear.
sh~ stopped watching and helped
Nick 10 scramble out looking az
grtmy - shs Chimney sweep him.
ssif.
Now n isu-s nice 70 rad oShsr PEG
piss issfsrA but n was differsn,
Win Nancy and MOI Santa Claus
told tfDm - b sure 10 rad each
lssssr. ~ thsy found n. 20 that n
anything happened and II got lost
they could remember some OF the
thinEs NJ least. and Tommy or Dicky
o. Harry. or suxy or Annie or Jane
Wouldn't be kft altogether without
things on Christmas morning.
80 Nick opened one Of the isttsrs
and rsaAi
Dear Sanity Kios:
IT want a drum and a horn and
a soijer suite and an engin and a
baseball and An air gun. and . sun.
mel and . nifs and . tin bug. I
hops yov are well.
"'wINNY WESTON
'Humphr declared Nancy.
They're funny thing. for q girf 10
want. She never said = word about
. doll
'-oh. iistenr' cried Nick -'Herv's
the oshsr note" and he rvad:
Deer sanity.
"piess. sir. I want q doll and
baby buoy and q kitchen caianct and
a new muff and n toy piano and n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

Every line In our ssors d In.
|ciuied.
6levss. Hesie~y. Umbrellas.
Dresses. Bicuses. Coats. Skirts.
SIN UNDERWEAR. Fancy Carriers.
I1sndkerrhs~fs nashrobes. shoes.
|ee-
Nsn'4 Boys' and 0iris' Wearing
Apparel At eorrcspondingiy re.
|duced prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

b~ceist. Lovingly.
WILLIE WESTON
''Gocdnesnr' rcoffcd Nick. ~ boy
wanting things ilke THAR
Nancy took the notes and looked
AZ them. Somebody's rubbed the
names out and changed them" she
said quickly. I'm bot you anything
IL was Tweskanoss-tfs little rHs.
cal"
And 30 II was. my dearu
Nancy fired the mistakes a. once
10 B~ Continued
Copyright. is71. by Seattle etar5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
Underwriters and
Accountants Meet

A program Of speeches and music
has been arranged for q Thursday
night dinner by members Of the Sc.
attic Life Underwriters association
and tho Washington Society Of ccr.
titled Public Accountants The affair
will be staged at the Masonic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

NEW YoRK.--Orandson Of late
Andrew Carnegie born here 20 Mrs.
Roswell Miller. only child OF Car.
nrgie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

WICHITA. Kan.--Diamonds vniued
nj $4,000 stolen from jcwelry store
at Independence. Kan. by four
masked bandits who escaped In auto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19

FOB RENT-Nicely furnished, or I'M
furnished. rooms, all modern conven-
iences. Apply No. s. Spring St. or
phone 12A4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
THE BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The bond
market kept more or less regular pace
with the reactionary stock list today,
heavy selling for profits going far to
efface recent gains. Practically every
issue Of the liberty series was moder-
ately' affected by this movement, al
though declines in all instances were
relatively trifling.
Internationals were sold on develop
ments at the Genoa conference. many
of the British, French, Swiss and Jap
anese loosing from fractions to 1 IA
points. Incidentally. The new Paul
ista (BraziD $4,000 offering was soon
oversubsclbed. Domestic rails were
lifted to new high levels on the
strength of stocks of that description
western and southwestern being most
in demand. Sales were $23,74S,O00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
TIE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Apri1 1s.-For the first
time In several weeks the stock market
today was dominated by reactionary In.
fluences, leaders of almost every group
except rails Sustained extreme declines
Of to la points.
Dealings again were active and unus-
TALLY diversified, approxtmating 1850, 900
shares. That total, however. fell far
below the record for almost two years
made on the previous day.
Lacking more convincing or obvious
reasons, observers ascribed the days al
most continuous reversal to technical
conditions as represented by an over
extended position Of the very large BUN
account.
In other quarters there was a DISPOSE
ton to associate the setback with the
growth Of the coal strike. bonus legislH-
ton and latest European developments,
notably the Russo-0erman treaty. Foun-
dalton for the latter belief rested on the
unsettled tone OF the foreign exchange
market at this center.
dis led today's retreat just as they
had featured the recent advance. Steels,
equipments, motors and affiliated issues
fell back moro or less az named, net
losses being most severe in Mexican Pc
troleum Sinclair Baldwin, Electric Stor-
age Battery and United States Rubber.
pacihcs, grangers and issues OF the
roads traversing the cotton belt were
to q points higher at their beBt. but lost
much or all of their advantage in the
more persistent liquidation Of the final
hour, when Reading and other coalers
weakened. The money market offered
ali comfort to the bullish interests. all
loans ruling throughout at IL per cent.
This is tho lowest stationary quotation
since the stock market began its pro-
tracted advance.
Sterling fell almost cent in the course
of the day on very heavy dealings. The
Paris rate lost points in connection
with the French protest against the
Russo German paot and practically the
entire continental list eased to I points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
NEWS OF RECORD
DE EDS
Title Guarantee Company

Title Guarantee Company
Fred NJ. Scott, jr., bachelor, to A. Y.
Smith, April 8, 1922. S1.O0 and other
considerations,
In Ses IA, TIP. 8. r. so West, Lot
IS of block 1 and 1-43 undivided in
terest in Lot a Of block 1 of d of
Block 1 of Gulf Beach Heights.
Fred NJ, Scott, jr., bachelor, to Gulf
Beach Heights company. March %,
1922. $1.0O and other considerations.
All of Section IA, TIP 8 S. r, West
known as Cruzat Grant, except pOr-
ton near West boundary known as
block of s d Of Gulf Beach Heights.
G. B. Parkhill and wife to w. B. Fer
riss April 8, 1922. $500.
Lot in block 4 East King tract.
J. A, Litchfield and wife to Mrs.
Anna Conway, January 3, 1918, $100
and other considerations.
North 10 feet of block AZ, Sec. 81,
TIP. n. r. 81 West, also property in
Square So.
Mrs. Anna Conway, widow to Agnes
NJ. Harvard, April 8, 1922, $1.Oo and
other considerations.
Property in block IS, Bluff Springs,
Florida.
Fannie A. Norman, widow to W. r.
Taylor, April IA. 1922. $4,000 and
other considerations.
Lots to 10 both inclusive in block
81, New City Tract.
Administrators of Estate A. A. FISH
er, to c. r. Burgoyne, April 7, 1922.
$4,000.
Lot in block 80, New City Tract.
Executors and Trustees of VIM.
Fisher, to F. c. Chaffin, March 30,
1922, 800 and other considerations.
North 95 feet OF lots s, 0, 10. II, in
block 80 and the South Sc feet of lots
10 to % inclusive in Block So, all in
the Water Front Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing display of stubborn prochvity to
60 higher, wheat prices weakened at
last today affected for the most part
nv New York stock market declines
and by misgivings over European dip
lomatio tansies. Wheat closed heavy
1 cent to B-s net lower with May
1879 ia to 1.s9 Ia and July 1.23 as to
/ 2s 1-2: Corn finished 7-s cents down
oats off "a to 1 IA and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to a
setback Of IL cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, April 1S.-May liquid
alton and selling of forward months by
refiners along with the poor showing
in lard and grain, carried cotton seed
oil lower today. At the close Novem-
Der was one point lower and other
months 10 to 10 net lower. Sales 81,
600 barrels. Prime crude 9.75; sales;
prime summer yellow spot 11.25a11.6O;
May 11.90; July 1925 September 100
all bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
ZOE coIIN~ IIIncE

wish to announce to the voters of
Escambia county that l am a candidate
for the office OF County Judge Of Escam-
bia county, Florida, subject to the action
Il elected ! will faithfully and conscien-
tiously perform the duties of the office.
The support of all democrats is solicited,
JOEL FRAZIER