davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Plumbing. F

CAVANAUGH & FINNEGAN PLUMBING, THINNING and Heating. Furnace work and Jobbing a specially. 1396-2. U12aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
ALL STOVE REPAIRS

We carry in stock all makes Of stoves,
 furnace repair parts and supplies Wholesale and retail Lipnicl Stove Re- pair Co. SIS East Main and 1576 Main streets. Nobla 13S5- u4atIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Mortgages and Loans

We loan On first mort gages also we have all kinds of prop cry for sale. Business, city or resi- dsutial. Farm and lots bought and sold or exchanged. Frank LeganWicz.
 285 East Main St. Phone Noble 313S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

FOLDING CHAIRS TO REET Also City Express. c. H. Seltenrich, 1O3 Orchard St Tel Barnum 1899.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Car load cider apples eat ing apples. Franklin A F Smith, P. .. Box 758, Bridgeport, Conn. Phone M Jrd $50 G19tf%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

IF YOU OWN 4 CAR and have sales ability we will start you in a profita- ble business. Fan Flame Sparkling Co, Inc. Yonkers, N. Y G20sap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

ELITE COSTUMER Costumes to Rent for Balls, Masquerades and Parties 327 Fairfield Ave. Telephone Barnum 1912. G. DODS, Prop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Automobiles.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS OF USED CARS FOR TEIS WEEK One 1917 Buick pass. touring. One 1916 Chalmers , pass. touring. One 1919 Ch3 liners } pass. sedan One 1919 Hupmobile 5 pass. touring. One 1917 Overland Country club road. One 1916 Overland pass touring
 MOON-FAIRFTELD co. 649 State Street Barnuf4l 7647 G Is 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Auto Accessories

PAGES AUTO TOPS Curtains, Slip Covers. etc All work 9ngton Ave near Noble Ave. Noble l316-13. IE-i9Atl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Auto Tire Vulcanlzing

BERTS VULC. STATION
 NEW HEADQUARTERS Vulcantzing Of all kinds. Used Tires and Tubes for sale Right prices. 1894 Stratford Ave- near Read St. Noble S35. RdS~ TIRE AND TUBE VULCANTzING and Retreading First class work guaran- teed. Joe Gusto. 100 Reilly St. near cor Hallett St. OA@aii'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

AUTOMOBILE GLASS SHOP - Wind shield and body gIa sses while you wait. ? Harrison St. Phone IssS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

- If .es falling hair, dsndruR, see Miss Quittmeyer, 1175 Stratford Ave. Gentlemen treated by appointment. Open evenings. Bar mum 1904. G29a(i*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. Consolis Music Studio, 293S. L9ai~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

SOUTH PARK SANITARIUM, an ideal home for inyalids, convalescents, neu
 rotlc and elderly persons. 752 Park Ave. Noble 319 T1Sail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Roofing
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us gre re- liable. We carry a complete line Of stamps supplies, ink pads, daters, ruD- Der type, etc. The SehweIdtle Stamp Co.,. fl Cannon St. "tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

Builders are now, during the summer months. specializing on interior re, modelling. Floors, walls, stairways and portable garages Estimates given. Room 2i. 501 Fairfield Ave Barnum 4987-12. Ala!l"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Auto Painting

LATOUR & JENSEN
 High Grade Automobile Painting, 4b William St, Bridgeport, Conn. Phone Barnum 5954- HfdiI~ NEW YORK AUTO PAINTING Have your Car Painted by an experi- enced Painter. Prices very reasonable Work guaranteed. 1909 Park Ave. Bar mum 1889 fNSdS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Real Estate and Insurance

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE - Special attention to rents and care of property. l.. w Franenberger, 164 State St, Room 1S- G9aH~
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
THE EARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
THREE MAIN GOES
ON DISABLED WAR
VETS FIGHT CARD

Three main events, headed by Ad
Rubidoux and Dick Griffin in a 10
round final, have been arranged by
Matchmaker Joe LAWN for the next
fight program by the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War. to be staged at the Sixteenth
street arena Monday night, April 10.
On paper, this card looks to be the
best ever held in Phoenix, bar none.
In addition to the Rubidoux- Grif-
fin event, Matchmaker LAWN has
scheduled Kid Carlyle and Young
Garcia for a six-round special; Red
Briggs and Battling Scotty for six
round semi final; Snowy Johnson
and Babe Pena for fourround pre-
liminary, and Rufus the Second and
Young Romo for Around opener.
Any one of the three big events
should be worth the price of admis-
sion. The Rubidoux- Griffin match
will bring together two OF the very
best bantamweights in the entire
Southwest. Rubidoux has shown his
class against the leading bantams OF
the coast while Griffin has worked
over most of the men OF his weight
west OF coast anu east VI LIE a
cific coast The bout will have real
bearing on the titular honors for the
section.
In Griffin, Rubidoux will be stack
ing up against worthy opponent
for the Texas boy is conceded one OF
the best men of his weight in the
West. He has met and defeated some
of the boys with national reputa-
ton. Rubidoux can make name for
himself if he succeeds in stopping
Griffin within the 10-round limit but
the little coast battler is confident
that he will be able to turn the trick.
Kid Carlyle also is going up against
the real article in Young Garcia and
he will be forced to extend himse1
all the way if he hopes to finish on
the long end. Garcia is about as
sweet a little fighting machine as
can be found in these parts and ne
is raring for a chance TO displace
Carlyle as Phoenix favorite. HOW
ever, the Kid will have plenty OF
hackers when he climbs through the
ropes next Monday night.
Red Briggs and Battling Scotty
will give the fans another headline
attraction. 1t will be battle al
| the way.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
baseball.
What Principals In
Tonight's Fight Say

Billy Conley and Lee Morrlsey,
principals in the 1o-round main
event on the American Legion
fiuht card at the Coliseum the
ater tonight, both claimed victory
in pre- fight statements issued last
night. conIey said:
"Jt is not my custom to boast
but am confident of beating
Morrisey tonight. know if can
land my right it will be curtains.
! do not under estimate MorrIsey,
and will fight him as J would
fight a champion. know that
Morrisey is tough boy. 1t is to
my interest TO win tomorrow
night and as a winner. | expect
to get several more good bouts
here"
Morrisey was equally as conf
dent. He said:
~ boxed Billy conIey a 15-
round draw at Mexieali January
20, and know that am meeting
a tough boy who is one of the
hardest hitters that have ever
met. have trained hard for this
match and feel that ! am in per-
feet condition. expect to win"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
MORRISEY MEETS CONLEY
IN MAIN EVENT OF FIVE
CARD PROGRAM TONIGHT
Matranga And Douglas Booked For Six Round
Seni-FuaI; Blind Battle Royal And TlOo
Good Preliminary Numbers Also Included
On American Legion Program

the rugged Portland boy this eve-
ming. Conley viii be remembered
for his splendid showing against
Soldier Jack Lynch at the Elks thea
ter a few weeks ago, when he gave
the Prescott welterweight a good.
tough fight all the way. Conley had
Lynch in bad way in the closing
round and had he started earlier in
the fight, might have registered a
victory via the knockout route. Con-
ley is a give and take mixer with a
terrific jolt in either hand, as dem
onstrated on Lynch. He shoots 'em
from any angle and with a little more
experience will be a hard man to
beat.
Morrisey has a peculiar style of
battling, style very similar to that
used by Jack Daley. except that the
Salt Lake boy has more speed in
coming out from cover and landing
his pet pelts. His style is sure to
please the fans, who crave action.
Lee is the boy that gives it to EN-.
His greater ring experience will just
about offset Conley's weight advan-
tage. it is expected. so that a real
battle will be on tap when the main
eyenters get together.
Another bout that is attracting
much attention from fans is the Joe
Matranga-J Jimmie Douglas six-round
affair, the semi windup. Matranga
made himself strong with local fans
in his first appearance a couple of
weeks ago when he gave Johnny
CARLYLE the battle of his life at the
Sixteenth street arena. Matranga
took that bout at the last minute and
without time to get in the proper
fighting trim and whatever weight
advantage he held over the coast
bantam worked to his disadvantage
in that meeting Douglas. too. was
bested by Carlyle in a six-round
event at the Coliseum several weeks
ago, so it looks as if Matranga ano
Douglas are about as evenly matched
as two men possibly could be. That's
the dope on paper, at least. but paper
dope is so likely to go wrong In ths
final analysis Anyway, Matranga
and Douglas will give the fans rea
run for their money. whether the
bout lasts one round or goes the full
distance, for both are hard hitter:
and willing mixers.
The first event of the evening"
program will be blind battle royal
Five huskies will be tossed into this
SQUARED circle with gloves on theil
hands and masks on their eyes
Thusly, the men will mix it unit
three of the number are disposed OF
| The two remaining battlers will theI
| finish it out with the masks re
moved. These blind battle royals
have been tremendously popular il
| the past.
The second number will be a four
round affair between Kid Glow ant
Young Myers at 165 pounds. Manue
| Portilla and wildcat Johns will mi,
| it in another four-round preliminar.
! at 125 pounds. Both events shoul'
be up to the standard demanded .,
| Phoenix fans.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
HollywoodGolfer
Tops Big Field In
Qualifying Round

WASHINGTON. April 4-Equalling
the course record in his first round
with a card of 50. John Farrell OF
Hollywood led a field Of AZ profes-
sional golfers in the spring open
tournament OF the Columbia Country
club here today. his total for the first
So holes being 144.
Three shots behind Farrell came
lock Hutchinson, British open cham
Mon. who had So hole total OF l4f.
Hutchison led Mike Brady by three
shots, while Cyril Walker OF new
York who finished late. turned In a
total of $50.
walter Hagen of New York, twice
winner Of the American open cham
pionsllip. was in fifth place with 2
total OF ISL, and Laurie Ayton OF
Chicago was sixth with 152. Trail-
ing Ayton came James NJ. Barnes OF
New York, Robert Cruickshank OF
New York, Harry Hampton OF De-
troit and Eugene Sarazen OF Pltts-
hurc. with totals OF 153. Joseph
Kirkwood of Australia had total OF
1856. The tournament will end To-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
A. Yates Wins Gold
Medal In Qualifying
Round At Pinehursi
[RenubIIcan A. 2. Leased WHO

PTNEHURsT. n. c.. April Ar
thur Yates of the Oakhill club OF
Rochester won the gold medal in his
third consecutive Pinehurst tourna-
ment when he led the field in the 80
hole qualifying round of the North
and South amateur golf champion
ship. with rounds today of 74-7s-16o.
n 4, Scofield of Pinehurst was
shot behind with 74-77-151.
All the favorites for the matcn
play which will start tomorrow over
the No. 2 course. Among the num-
her are w. c. Fownes Jr.. of OAK
mont. former national amateur cham
pion: Edward Lowery Of Boston. VINO
caddied for Francis Ouimet when tne
latter won the open championshlp al
Rrookline in 1918, and Mike Thomas
of Nashville. rated as one OF me
hest. if not the leading left handed
player in America.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

'71A-' -' R.HE.
Soott,a 10 /
San Francisco ........-....
Batteries: Gardner and Adams
Geary. Davis, Mitchell and Yelle.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

Lee Morrisey. one of the most
popular Iightweights in the South
west. will make his debut before
Phoenix fight crowd tonight when
he takes on Billy Conley in lO-
round main event of an American
Legion boxing card at the Coliseum
theater Five events are included,
starting at o'clock sharp with
blind battle royal.
Morrisey will be on the short end
of the weight question when he faces
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
MAKES GOOD START

NEWARK, \. j., April 4-Luis
Firpo. champion heavyweight boxer
Of South America, defeated Joe Nc
Cam, local heavyweight, tonight,
scoring technical knockout in the
sixth round.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
10 pRAcrIcE Ar RIvERsIoE

The White Sox baseball team will
hold its regular midweek practice at
Riverside Park at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon, Manager Haldiman an
nounced last night. All members OF
the team are expected to be on hand
at the appointed hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
COBB HuRr-our OF GAME

AAIERICUS. Ga. April 4.-Ty Cobb
twisted his right ankle sliding into
third base today in a game between
Rochester and Detroit. He had to
be carried from the field and il was
said tonight he probably would he
out OF the game for several days.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
GRAVES oUTLUcK SENATORS

COLUMBIA, 5. C, April 4-t = 4
hibition). y n T.
Boston (N.) ..........,......
washington CAD ...........:4 10
Batteries: Anderson, Fillinglm, NC
Ouillan and Gibson; Erickson. Court
ney and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO, April a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
OAKS GRAB OPENER
SEALS LOSE TO SEATTLE

cry, NIlDSOl anu AeAAAe-S
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Oakland. Z: Sacramento, 5.
Seattle. 5; San Francisco, 3.
Portland at Los Angeles. rain.
Vernon at Salt Lake, rain.
Games Today :
Oakland at Sacramento.
Vernon at Salt Lake.
Portland at Los Angeles.
Seattle at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
RAIN HALrs TWO GAMES

Portland Los Angeles game post
poned account rain.
Vernon Salt Lake City game post
poned account rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
EApEp STOPS GIANTS

MOBILE. Ala, April 4-(ExhiDl.
t;orS r. H. E.
Chicago CAD ................6
New York (N.) .............2 l
Batteries: Faber and Schalh'
Douglas, Benton and Snyder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

nut or similar. mixtures used. The top
10 then covered with icing. n
write the questions and the answers on
one side Of the paper, In ink, and mail
to me with. stamped envelope. / will
examine and return with a marking,
I. Give method Of preparing the
- sor small cakes, and why7
=. I,o% I'll should you All these
pans. ana why?
3. Give some suggestions for pro.
viding variety In these cakes.
f.. About how thick would you pour
the batter In the pan for q slice cake,
and why3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
500 Flexible Bracelets
Half Price at Csc 4

Glittering, glinting lights! 1~
: : ! ! !:
Bracelets set with imitation <N$>- y
stones in the colors of sap ( EN \
phlres. amethysts, emeralds,f ~ >
a m d s. tourmanes etc. Il n
How the light flashes from theiri 8 ~
various shaped settings! Some \ 4 !
are altogether Of rhinestones or
colored stones and others are
in combinations. Ever so pretty for Summe,
dances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
NEW NORWOOD SCHOOL

The joint board Of education for the
towns Of Glenolden. and Norwood has
awarded contracts for the building Of
the new Joint high school, hallway
between the towns. The cost will be
about 4118, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
COrset-brassieres, $3.50

These new things which have the advantages Of
bandeaux and girdles combined are very convenient
for holiday and vacation wear. They have 10-inch
girdles, partly of elastic and partly of figured mesh
below the we'll cut bandeaux. They hook in back
and have four hose supporters.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
@eHgeridt.
Son 6ran3 gdnutpeder.
@}atpiiiliermaBen nls eirue grgdn3n11e

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5l ieinem 8erf uSm 9obesraden"
gab SSran5 gdaapeder Elm 8apeites
8ub besnaug, SAG s8elfgeribht". sc
lenfbadlt 1875 Gertiieiitte1r lltu0 bat 5aS
|Bor1not 81 gu ~ 8ou. 11sberii6t<
lid u1rfo Har,, nber au@ u1erbittli6
III riidlfiitt4bttgdduiers as3aaBfrabeit ibs4bert
@aau4pedeh biag NHabFD19e s asllts:
dAen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; g SlsfeS
Sud in iainsfps banle bEaabes15 apins lsnz
|be soc an Sic SSrsis .4reffe 8riif1fii1nng
Co., Mep Tim, Miitn., nrao fiie'' intro
les fir sgenh belongeH. 1ssl
II prpsenglif9en 8eiturgen 6ter=
5uIa1rloe tpl1rbe mabbrenb beg &rieeges'
bel BON bbesm rarrt1en ffleinen A2leSlg9i@
en- gefa{eelH. Ser gar8e Yropaganoa@
Npparat Der @ntente: 5ut Dieien
|@dnpimbel in Ser @eIt nuSgetrommelt
Darum lal1en mir bier aus ySdauS
|tpederg .@eltgeri9t" eitua fleine @pt@
fplgen: Gin beutiber Sptom
rstt BON ifeinem l1rlanb aus 9entl9<
lartb 6ur@ 8elgiem na@ Der SsSro1rt.
Dns 5tpeite BrobetnptteI bertbtet,
4pie man irn 4Selbe Mber @ebollltior1 II.
8affenitiu5tanb ba9te.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
men beri9tpinoem gil ieben, bieie Ber<
1nbung berlodt i'm nidt mebr. 5eiS
o.E ~ AL~Ai .Lt2i

men berl9ipinoer gu 1ebe1, 1ie1e Ver>
1ndu1g berIodt i'm nidt mebr. 5eiz
ne 21ibnung lit ,ar zoe. sdnDet midtsl
'Mn ser Sront gbat e gerpf1egung,
Bobnl1ng unb 8eer6ignng umionit.
9amg1nm arbeitet er ii6 bnr6 BEN
@iebbad bon MemI9en 8urid gum
fga9nbof. Sic &eiterfeit BEG 2ebens
Indh bo9 Elm tpenig berfibrernd, bie
.59infen iebe11 in mrer Grt grab 10
berlodenb aug tpie Srauenidurlterm
Nuf Dem 8dbnbpfsplab fommt er
5ulr BeiiHtmlng; unb pl0kli6 padt ibn
iael aiBer bie1eg go1f urD feline Be-
bansfiiBru11g nnb @m - :@rimm sauf
l4Anuf irgenb et4pas Hnbeifimmbpreg.
.grH in Der, 8llnfelbeit l11to aaqltee. .beg
Observation-Disclosures fommt &lnrbeit IN
slbe:n 8nf ieiner @ebanten nnb @ez
1fnib5Ilee. 9pnn iteut er Die MebarIegung
an, sic biieIe Saulenbe l1rlauber l9on
[i~iberlegt baben: /,
s .Dieies 9eimtndiii1de goIf, Sag 1tns
|9eimli@ Seiro lit, barf ale 56aBe
|oes Sriebens 9enieben nro 5ie6t @elo
aus bem bel1ti9en Seer, nnb 1lrier
eignes Soft entbebrt, friert utb gum
gert. l1nb bas Bolf lebt' in Srteoen,
|iBt ur0 trin1t nn6 amiiliert 1i@ bis in
Die ipdtee Mabt, Sag fir Sag"
@enn er an Der Sront unfomnt,
Ito lit ct in elmer 5timn1ng, Sic nt6t
an bie Srort gebDrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
IangIam gebt sic &ompagnie al1seinz

langiam gebt sic @ompagnie auseinz
Nm MberrS iprnd id nit einigen
2euten nber ben 8nffeniialfano.
Sic 6timmung mar elm 8irbel bon
gebebten @efiiBlem. Grimm, @al@:
9et1bntnor, stnmpfbeit ~ nun 1T es
ales glei1. - gtrmes 9entldlanol"
;giner Ser 2eute fragt mid:
.&err 2entnantl @aben mir an
Ser Sront Nebolntio11 gemadt?"
~91ein", fog i9. ~Bir an Der
niiddtt."
@inen NugenbIii1da, }fhtiert Der Msarae
1nid} gera1eSn an. y -. He
uNeingrz mir niidtn, tpieberbbof
er idHnerfa4is. r9as tpolIt i6 bloB
b0ren. 8ahn fol SET gatan Ste ga,
lunfen, Die Tie gerta@t bdben 11no
|tDtr ioaen's ausfreHenl~
90 19at Die Sront iiber Mebolutipn
unb @afenltiultanb eeurteilt. Ser
Stpeiffllti9 laBt ii6 nidt snodenIang
tragen. 9ann iGlug Sic gtiimmlung
|idb III Die tpiloe NusgelaiIenbeit ser
@leiggiiltigfeit Inn. Nles' ipalrr: an ar
|1es gelebt inns laQes@ tpdr berlprer1.
NnH Sagen erlt tam ein 1tumpfes
@lei@getpidt in Sic Seelett.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
Schedule of Votes and Subscription

Up to and including Nov.
25th, the following number
of votes will be issued on
subscriptions:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
Good for 10000 Extra Votes
First Subscription Coupon

bv first
the for the magnificent Press
10000 This be
is valid only when accompanied by subscription
remittance.
Name of Subscriber ~" - -
Amount Enclosed " -
will 10000 when returned to the
subscription obtain 1t
the subscription must be for
period The 10000 free votes IN ADDITION
given the subscription, the regular vote
schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
Price of Imperial Valley Press

Up to and including Dec
ember 22nd, the following
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

Many Candidates are Candidates in name
only. Be real participant by turning in at least
one subscription by NOON Monday.
More votes have been cast for nominees by
subscribers than candidates have cast for selves.
THIS IS YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

From No. 25th to Dec. 9th,
the following number OF
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
BY MAIL
BY MAIL

%1"s Of
MMunG the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
BIG TIME AT TRAVELLERS REST
TONIGHT For BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts will hold a big
meet at Travellers Rest tonight. They
will leave the Southern Utilities Co.
General offices at five o'clock. The
boys who have gone to st. Augustine
with the Mellon high school baseball
team will stop at Travellers Rest on
their way home. Those whose bust
ness will make it impossible to get
away early will go directly from their
place of business.
Bring no lunches bearing Hotel
will serve the dinner; Smiths Con-
dictionary store will serve the ice
cream. Merryday Grocery Co will
furnish the ice cream cones, the Che
ro-Cola company the drings and the
Southern Utilities Co. the ice.
All recruits report to the Scout
commissioner. A big time is in store
for all. Every Boy Scout and boy
that wants to be scout over IL years
of age is invited to attend the exer-
cises as well as parents.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
Wants a
Bootlegging Job
in St. Petersburg
By Associated Press)


st. Petersburg, April 21.-St. Pc
tersburg probably has lost one pros
pective citizen, but the Chamber Of
Commerce is not wasting eny tears
over it. Mayor Pulver recently re-
ceived from Griffin, Ga, a letter
signed "Jos, K. Thomas" in which
the writer sought information con-
corning the bootleg liquor business.
He wanted to know who, in St. Pc
tersburg, issued "bootleg insurance.
The mayor told him.
Il have your inquiry Of April s,
1922, with refernece to bootlegger in
surance," wrote the mayor, "and in
reply would state for your informa-
ton that under the charter privi-
leges governing Florida commission
governed cities, bootleggers' insur-
ance does not properly come under
the jurisdiction of the mayors de-
partment, but is handled entirely by
the county sheriffs.
Hoping this sufficiently answers
your inquiry, and that you will make
trip to Florida and take this mat
ter up with the proper officials, l
remain most sincerely yours,
FRANK F. PULVER.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
FOR STATE NATE.


To the Democratic oVters of Put
nam County: l will be a candidate
in the coming primaries for renomi-
nation to the office of state senator
for the 26th district. If you regard
my past service in this office of a
character to warrant my application
for another term, l shall be pleased
to have your support. In event Of
my selection l will continue to labor
for conservatively progressive legis-
lation looking to the substantial up
building of the state and county.
will continue to oppose the very ap-
pearance of graft, whether it be in
the creatio nof useless offices, or any
other of the sinister attempts to
milk the public treasury. l will
work for substantial road construc-
ton in Putnam county, for better
schools, and will do all in my power
to push Palatka to the front as the
l have a liking for the work of leg
islation, have leisure to give it my
undivided attention, and am deter
mined, in event of my election, to
give honest, intelligent and efficient
public service. l thank the people
of Putnam county for past honors
and for the many evidences of appre-