davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
The Journals Want AID Wav e
IT'S THE PROFITABLE
RESULT GETTING WAY.
TRY IT!

shank who won, and and French
who shot a So in the forenoon round
disposed Of Emil Loeffler. and 2. Tom
Kerrigan Of Siwanoy, N. Y, was trounc-
ed, and 8, by Golden.
Hutchinson made the forenoon round
in Is; Gene took a. The first half Of
the afternoon round was negotiated by
both players, in 81. Par for the course u
81 out and 81 in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
Child Hurt When
Car Gets Struck

r. E. Presley, living at East Pensa-
cola Heights, reported that a Dodge
roadster driven by an unknown white
man struck the rear of his car yester-
day afternoon on Barrancas Avenue.
His child was riding with him at the
time of the incident and was painfully
injured when thrown over the back OF
the seat. The driver OF tho unknown
chr has not been arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
Sailors Injured
When Ambulance
Turns Turtle

E. Augustine and D. 8. DeShazo, sail
ors of the naval air station, are in the
naval hospital suffering from injuries
received when the naval ambulance turn
ed turtle on Barrancas avenue Wednes-
day.
Augustine's left hand was badly cut
and bruised and DeShazo suffered
broken left arm. Both were reported as
resting very well last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
Pleads Guilty To
Taking Bath Tubs

ONLY one defendant was arraigned
IN the criminal court of record yester-
day. Mark Lewis pleaded guilty to a
charge of grand larceny. He oadmitt-
cd stealing bath tubs from several va
cant houses on West zarragossa street
about week ago. He was sentenced
to two years in the state penitentiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
IoTrRNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
oue Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All
RATES

NJ Advertisement taken for less than
IS cents
r,u1t the words In your advertise
w. and multiply by the number II
m,n, YOU desire It printed; remit
,:cordingly'
:, counting words. include 'orc,
-, FOR Sale" Wanted" etc, ~
Ell as addresses.
BLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
,,yo CENTS PER WORD.
poragrsphsd matter, line dasheS.
-b,te space, classified display: Sc per
ina I~ Sc por inch ia lines make an
1ch).
ANY pevs0n whoBe name appears In
,ss telephone directory may have
,,sszaed ads charged.
Cancel orIarS should be given in
vriung, never over the phone.
advertisers should give their home
,r postoftice address rs well, as their
rbnne numbers, because many read
sy, have no telephones.
II the advertiser so desires, roplieA
.an b, sent in care OF The Journal,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
NEWS OF RECORD
Title Guarantee Compan!

Title Guarantee Company
Deeds-wm. Camp, widower. to An
ME Adams. August Il. 1922. $1.OO and
other considerations. Lots 16 and IL and
west half of Lot IS, Block IS. Maxent
Tract.
Leslie E. Brooks and wife to E. B..
Burgess. August 4. 1922. s1Oo. Lot 4.
Block 81. New City Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18

THE WOOD-JUsT-WOOD co.
Wood for any use. Stove
wood, CRATE wood, rosin chips
and blocks. Phone 908. John
Hannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE Two-horse Mccormick
moving machine, spring tooth cultiva-
tor potato pillow, good farm mule, fifteen
Rhode Island Red Cockrels, Jersey Heif-
er Can be seen my place on Olive road
haf mile west Gates Store. y. L. Reese,
Phone 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
HELP WANTED

CIVIL DETERMINATIONS Aug
ust-September. Vacancies, $500 month
ly. Arc IS upward. Experience unnee-
essar. For free list positions now open,
write J. Leonard (forner Civil Service
examiner), -951 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington, D. @.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18

|FOR SALE-Hupp runabout auto Al con-
dition $500: Evenrude rowboat motor
sine 5000. Pensa cola Gas Engine &
lHpply Co. Phone $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
CABINET WORKS

SCREENS-SCREENS
Cypress screen windows, galvanized wire
at $1.25. Cabinet work. Best at lowest
price. Pensacola Screen & Mfg. CO..,
Phone 1888. 1873 f. 7ntendencja.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
statesmen WANTED

SELL our tailored-to-me $3.50
suits. overcoats and raincoats direct to
wearer. This low price makes numerous
sales and big commissions certain Com
missions paid daily. Fall lines now ready
Special proposition If you write immedi-
ately. Harry D. Edwards. Sales Mgr,
412 East Sixth street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-S15o.0 90
month and expenses. Former expert
ence not necessary. Send addressed
stamped envelope for information. Ma
tional Cigar Co, High Point, N. c.
SALESMAN you want $4,000 this
year, write me. Strong line for retail
stores. Nationally advertised Liberal
weekly advance to producers. w. Nor
gan, Mgr, 1920 Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio
Dept. 679
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18

WANTED-Good canvasser to start work
at once. No other need apply, Can
at 31S East Intendecia street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
PERSONAL

abol,t,I .lCS-Would you care to learn
media, new rational treatment for inn
Eoonair,e, relief Of Epilepsy, positively
hiGort,TD'S, al seizures from first days use
E.5sg" '@1'loR free. Specialist, Drawer
-SsL Lander wyoming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS--$10 daily easy. Ironing board
covers selling like wildfire. Sure sale
where shown Experience unnecessary.
Sample free. Rallen Mfg Co, Dept. 1872,
Baltimore Bldg, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-You need some thorough
lrtd breeding rabbits. Does and buck
II A bargain. 316 w. Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
TAKES

"a a. perfect Taxi service Phone 200. San
XVI. PAY YOU to phone BELLS
R,sSocN, l9r country trips. City trips Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
AUTOMOBILES
DOGS FOR SALE

'Uh SALE-Genuine Collie pups, ter
weeks Old. 500 West Belmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
LOST AND FOUND

1 ,S5 Thursday afternoon between four
,s s,G liVe, green old bar pin set with
rs @S and sapphires, between Garden
B.onS.., ana postoffice. or on third floor
5 ,1.sd to j. d. Halls Store. 1921 West
aeSson. Phone I4SS ''9' -- 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment up
stairs. two rooms hall, bath, gas$ and
electricity. 406 Hayne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
POSITION WANTED

WANTED Stenographic position; salar.
no consideration. Apply B, care Jour
nal
Newark post., 1922-07-12
AUTOMOBILE POTATO
INSPECTION TOUR
County Agent R. 0. Bausman
Arranges Such an Event
for Thursday, July 20

To give the farmers of New Castle
county an opportunity to see the cer-
titled seed potato demonstration which
he has under his direction, County
Agent R. o. Bausman, of Newark,
has arranged an automobile potato
inspection tour, Thursday, July Goth.
The following is the itinerary of the
tour: Frank H. Bucking farm of
Fairview; Howard w. Mitchell farm
of North Star school; P. 7. Pierson
farm of Hockessin; John c. Mitchell
farm of Hockessin; Frank F. Years
ley farm of Marshallton; John F.
Brackin farm of Marshallton; Frank
F. Silver farm of State Road
Few people realize that New Castle
county produces annually 1000 acres
of white potatoes. The soil of north
ern New Castle county is especially
adapted to the raising of potatoes and
the crop is meeting with increased
favor among the farmers.
The success of the crop is in no
small way due to the attention that
has been given the seed. With the
idea of giving impetus to the selec-
tion of seed potatoes, County Agent
R. 0. Bausman in cooperation with
the New Castle County Farm Bureau
secured a carload of certified see po-
tatoes last spring and distributed
them among the farmers for demon
strational purposes. These potatoes
are of the following varieties, Jersey
Cobbler, Rural Russell, Green Noun
tain, Prince Edward Island, and Sir
Walter Raleigh. The varieties grown
in comparison with home grown and
locally purchased seed have demon
strated clearly the value of the certi-
fled seed.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Union Services
Largely Attended
Rev. Aquilla Webb Delivers Sermon
Excellent Musical Pro-
gram Presented

The union services held under the
auspices of the Service Citizens, in
connection with the Summer School,
in Wolf Hall, on last Sunday night,
were attended by one of the largest
crowds that ever gathered in that
hall. 1t was one of the programs
that have been arranged for the sum-
mer Sunday evenings and the
churches of the town have suspended
their regular services on Sunday
night to take part in these union
services.
There was a musical program fol-
lowed by sermon by DR.. Aquilla
Webb, pastor of First and Central
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington.
The sacred concert under the direction
Of William Silvano Thunder, pianist
of Philadelphia, was especially enjoy
able with Mrs. Russell King Miller as
contralto soloist and Dorothy John
stone-Baseler, harpist, and Mr.. Thun-
bCl etI Tic JldllO. Nli. LIulluSI OptIl-
ed the program with a piano solo.
This was followed by the following
contralto solos by. Mrs. Miller: 81
Will Sing of the Great Mercy"
Rossini; "By the Waters of Babylon"
Howell; 30 Come to Ny Heart Lord
Jesus" Ambrose.
The remainder of the musical pro-
gram follows: Harp solos by Miss
Baseler, Romance" Faure; "Bal-
lade," Zamara; "Angelus," Saint
Saens. Contralto solos with harp
accompaniment: Lamb of God,'
Bizet; "To the Angels" Yardo. Harp
solos, "Cantilence," Sodero; LA Fon-
taine," label.
The invocation was by the Rev. H
Everett Hallman, pastor of the New
ark Presbyterian Church. The SER
mon was preached by DR.. Webb and
two hymns were sung by the audi
ence with Miss Nellie Wilson as ac-
companist.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
WEDDING
HOnUell-BrOUn

A wedding of interest was solemn
lied on Wednesday evening, June 21,
at $50 o'clock in the Head of Chris
tiana Presbyterian Church, when
Miss Sarah C. Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown, be-
came the bride of John A. Howell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Howell, of
Iron Hill, Md.
Rev. John MacMurray, assisted by
Rev. Walter R. Clyde, performed the
ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Miss Mary
B. Snyder, of Newark, was the maid
of honor, and James F. McCrath, of
Wilmington, was the best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Marie
F. Brown, of Newark, and Miss Ella
c. Howell, of Iron Hill. The ushers
were Norbert ]. Cashell, of Iron Hill,
and Joseph C. Brown, of Newark.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. James F. McGrath, of Whining
ton.
The bride wore a gown of white
Canton crepe. Her veil was Of tulle
and arranged with coronet made OF
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of
bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor and the brides
maids carried bouquets of pink snap
dragons tied with pink chiffon. The
former wore a dress of orchid or
candle with flowers and hat to match
The bridesmaids wore dresses of
green organdie trimmed with flowers
and hats to match.
The church was tastefully decorated
with potted plants and pink and white
roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides parents. There were over one
hundred guests present at the re.
ception.
The bride and groom left for a trir
to Washington after the wedding ant
are now residing in Newark. The
brine was a school teacher in the
Primary school at Newark.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Miss Rosa Tuck
Gives Concert
Contralto Soloist Charms Local
Music Lovers With
Her Singing

Miss Rosa Tuck, contralto soloist
Of St. Thomas, Ontario, charmed a
large audience of music-lovers in Wolf
Hall last week when she gave a song
concert. She was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Dora Wilcox. To
many this was one of the most de-
lightful concerts ever given under the
auspices of the Service Citizens for
the benefit of University of Delaware
Summer School students.
Miss Tuck has voice of unusual
richness and much depth. Her selec-
tions were so thoroughly enjoyed that
on several occasions she had to re-
spond to encores. Two of her best
numbers were can Indian Cradel
Song" and Daddy"
Miss Tuck is friend of Business
Administrator and Mrs. A. G. Wilk-
son, of the University of Delaware,
and was entertained at their home in
Wilmington.
The program follows:
"Calm as the Night" Bohm; deep
River" Burleigh; Daddy; "My
Dream Rose," Waters; "The Blind
Girls Song" Ponchielli; "An Indian
Cradle Song" Clark; Requiem"
Homer; "Down Here" Brahe; "When
the Roses Bloom" Reichardt; "Twi-
light" Glen.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
"Too Wise Wives" Coming

Most women realize that a hus-
bands love, faith and pride in them
are their most precious possessions.
They will run every risk rather than
lose that confidence. But Mona Lisa
plays the part of a wife who risked
that faith in Lois Weber's latest
photoplay, "Too Wise Wives" which
will be seen at the Opera House, Sat-
urday. 1t is Paramount picture.
The wife has married for money.
She desires her old sweetheart, how
ever. The latter has happily married.
His wife showers him with every at
tention. While not lacking in appre-
citation he is bored with the surfeit
of her kindness.
Just how narrowly he risks being
forced into compromising situation
is delicately revealed in "Too Wise
Wives" which is a play for women by
woman. 1t was written and directed
by Miss Weber personally.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
IN CANADA
Prof. r. w. Helm to Deliver Lectures
in North

Professor R. W. Helm, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, left this week
for Moncton, New Brunswick, Can
ada, where he will spend the remain
der of the month. Mr.. Helm will give
series of twelve lectures on Voca-
tional Education under the auspices
of the New Brunswick Vocational Ed
ucation Board at the summer school
held at that place.
Mrs. Helm accompanied Mr.. Helm
on this trip, which was made by auto.
mobile.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Hopkins University. Mrs Wood was
the former Baroness Won Kretschmann.
Miss Louise Morgenstern. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Morgenstern Of
New York. was married in Berlin on
November Z to Kurt Neuschuetz. a Ger
man mechanical engineer. now manag
ing director OF a large optical plant in
Rathenau The bride and groom left
for brief wedding trip TO Frankfort
after the ceremony. Witnesses at the
civil ceremony were Arthur HorwitZ,
New York banker. and Robert Stob-
schinski. head of a Berlin philanthropic
organization for the deaf Mrs. Neu-
schuetz presented, through her witness.
substantial sum for the relief OF the
afflicted wards of Mr.. Stobschinskfs
society.
Prof. Edgar Stillman-kelley, Amerl-
can composer whose concert of his own
compositions was one of the most IN
teresting musical events of the early
season, left Berlin this week for London
where he will renew his pre-war
acquaintance with English musicians.
Prof. Stillman-Kelley will sail on NO
vember 81 for New York on the Rotter-
dam. In America he will resume his
work at Western College for Women at
Oxford. Ohio. where he has charge OF
the musical department.
Miss Geraldine De Courcy has re-
turned from Dresden, where she visited
Mrs. /. Heylin Ashton of New York at
the Hotel Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Keppler,
who have been in Germany since last
July and who have many friends In
both German and American circles, have
left for London and will sail soon for
New York.
+. w. B. Coleman. newly appointed
American Minister to the Latvian Re-
public, passed through Berlin recently
on his way TO his post. Other Ameri-
cans in Berlin recently are Demarest
Lloyd of Boston. Lieut.-Col. e. A
Sturgess of the Rhine forces, W. "A.
Hartman, president of the United
States Lines Paul Anderson of Madrid.
Charles Won Helmolt, New York repre-
sentative Of the North German Lloyd
Line Dean Earl Howard of the labor
department of the firm of Hart. Schaf-
ner & Marx of New York, returning
from Warsaw; Mrs S. Schweitzer OF
San Francisco, Fl. Greenwald of New
York, who has left for Frankfort; Louis
J. Frank, Philadelphia importer P. A.
Pennis Of New York. Karl Martin,
Philadelphia Mrs. Lille Renken OF
Brooklyn, Howard X. Wood OF New
York and Paris. Mrs. Marion Stokes OF
New York, f. ]. Krause of st. Louis
and Gustave Winter of Brooklyn VINO
has left for Vienna.
Baroness Won Seydlltz, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs George Ehret. OF New
York, has returned to her apartment In
the Hotel Adlon from Bad Elster, where
she has been spending several months.
Paul II. Cromelin. president and gen.
eral manager of the 1nterocean Film
Corporation of New York. is among the
recent visitors TO the American Cham
her Of Commerce. Mr.. Crome1ln was
one of the charter members of the
chamber when 1t was organized quar-
ter OF century ago. Another visitor
was William Marvin of the law firm of
Marvin & Peasants of New York.
He was recently. appointed legal ad-
wiser to the Berlin Chamber Of Com
merce in the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
RUSSIAN PLAYS PUBLISHED.

A set in four volumes of the Moscow
Art Theater series of Russian plays has
just been published for Morris Gest.
sponsor for the impending company. by
Brentano's. under the editorial supervi-
sion Of oliver NJ. Sayler. The English
translations Of the plays. by Miss Jenny
Covan, are now available at popular
prices. The works included are THE
Lower Depths" by Maxim Gorky; THE
Cherry Orchard" by Anton Tchekhoff;
THE Three Sisters" by Tchekhoff. and
Count Alexei Tolstoy's spectacular Rus
sian historical tragedy, "Tsar Fyodor
Ivanovitch,'' which opens the New York
engagement of the Moscow Art Theater
on Monday. January 8.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BAZAAR TO OPEN.

A bazar in aid Of the dispensary for
children at the town Of fBrsy-sur-Somme,
France. is to be held next Friday at the
residence of Mrs. Elisha Walker, 25
East seventy-fourth street The sale
will be under the auspices of the French
Women's Exchange for Charities in
promised to aid in tho selling are Nine.
Emma Calve and Nine. Cecile Sorel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Geese Replaced Turkeys on
Berlin's Thanksgiving Menus
Ambassador and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton Dispensed
Holiday Cheer at Embassy-American Colony Pre-
pairing Usual Christmas Fete for German Orphans

sentative of the Chesebrough Manu-
featuring Company OF New York. has
left Swinemunde, the Baltic resort. to
return to his headquarters In Geneva.
Mrs McFadden and their daughter, Mrs,
Ronald Comfort. will remain throughout
the winter in Swinemunde,
In Berlin Hotels.
The register at the Hotel Esplanade
contains the names of the Following
Americans: Charles Botsford Miss Y.
Clews, Mr.. X. F'leitmann. William Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. James Keating, Eu-
gene Littauer. Henry Liebmann and
julius Triest, of New York; Joseph
Eddy of Boston, Harry Hecht of Balti-
more and r. II. Mckay and Robert Reid
OF San Francisco
American arrivals at the Hotel Adlon
include Adolf Held, Samuel Rachmann,
A. Shenger. A. Moss. II. Rubinstein, N.
Plehn and John Oliver Goff, of New
York b. Backer of Boston, Philip
SpiegeI OF Chicago. Sidney Hillman of
New York and C. A. Rowley of Toledo.
Recent visitors to the rooms of the
American Chamber of Commerce In
Berlin include: Emil Ahlporn. Massa-
chusetts member of the National Com
mittee of the Quaker Relief; Frederick
Schoninger. representing the Interocean
Film Company of New York; II. Black
burn Harte of the American Trade Press
of New York; Christian ]. Jeppersen,
consulting engineer, of New York; D. j.
Murphy, assistant cashier of the Crocker
National Bank of San Francisco: J. a.
Simon, vice-president of the Duquesne
Reduction Company of Shelters and Re-
finers of Pittsburgh: Louis Kleiman.~a "a
merchant, of Dallas. Texas; William A.
Spencer, traffic manager of the North
ern Continental Ports of the United
States Shipping Board. whose headquar-
ters are an Antwerp: B. w. Griffin OF
the European American Trading Com
pany. and Ernest B. Parsons and Arthur
J. Grey. Trade Commissioner of the
United States Department of Commerce,
now attached to the American Embassy
in Berlin.
Americans in Munich enjoyed a num-
Der of social affairs this week. Among
them was luncheon at which Mrs
Samuel st. John Powers was hostess. II
was given at the home of Mrs. Henry
Carpenter, mother of Mrs Halstead
wife of the American Vice-Consu In
Munich The. guests included Nine.
Henry, wife of the French Commits
sloner; Mrs kikeman, wife of the Eng
lish Commissioner Mrs. r. Murphy.
Mrs. w. e.. Mes and Miss lsooel
Graham
DR.. and Mrs. J. Bissel entertained at
tea this week In honor of the celebrated
Oberammergau player Anton Lang.
Mrs. Karl Loop, who had intended to
spend the winter in Munich with her
daughter, has been recalled to Sicily oy
the serious Illness of her husband, Amer
lean Consul for the island.
DR.. Benjamin Hauser. Chicago ply
sjcian, has reached Munich after visiting
Leipsic, Stuttgart Tubingen. Vienna and
Zurich gathering information upon hos
pital and surgical conditions.
Among American arrivals In Munich
this week Is Mrs. Madeline Baker, COM
ing from Berlin.
Mrs. Bella Buchanan has taken an
apartment for the winter In Holbein-
strasse and entertained a number OF
American friends at tea on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
An American Romance.

A romance OF the Bavarian Alps viii
be concluded In the marriage here on
December 81 OF A. Walter Kramer OF
New York. a member of the editorial
staff OF Musical America, and Miss
Rosalie V. Rehling Of Baltimore. Both
Mr.. Kramer and Miss Rehling were
guests during the summer at the sum-
mer home of Prof. and Mrs. Henry
Wood at Berchtesgaden in the Bavarian
Alps. Mr.. Kramer returned to his work
in New York later. Miss Rehling re-
naming as a guest of Prof. and Mrs.
Wood.
The wedding is to take place In the
American CHURCH of~Berlin. 1t will be
followed by wedding breakfast at the
home of Prof and Mrs Wood In Pots
dam, they being hosts inthe absence or
Miss Rehling's mother, who will be un-
able to attend the ceremony. Prof.
Wood Is professor emeritus OF Johns
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Americans Arrive.

Miss Louise Griswold OF ithaca, ". Y,
sister OF Mr.. Ralph Griswold, fellow In
landscape architecture In the American
Academy, has arrived for a winters s
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Special Correspondence to TIE NEW YORK
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-07
For Superintendent

shall be pleased to fill the office
of superintendent of schools in and
for Charlotte county. My qualiflca-
tions for this position consist in hav-
ing taken t h e teachers training
course, and teaching seven years. As
the only way at present to reach this
high office of public trust is to be
come a candidate and receive the
nomination the 9Th of June, 1922, in
the primary, | am delighted to say
to the voters of our most beautiful
little county, l am candidate for
of public instruction
subject to the June primary, |
thank the voters in advance for my
nomination. r. Y. WALDEN.
Paid Political Advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-07
For Superintendent

] herewith announce my candidacy
for the office of County Superinten-
dent of Public instruction for the un-
expired term. | was in the last Dem
ocratic primary or this office and re-
ceived majority vote in the present
confines of Charlotte county, later
was appointed as the Party Nominee.
| deeply appreciate the support Civ
en- me and take great pleasure in
coming before the people again.
Yours very respectfully, w. E. BELL
(Paid Political Advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-07
For Representative

| hereby announce my candidacy
for representative of Charlotte coun-
ty to the State Legislature subject to
the Democratic primary. If nominat
ed and elected, shall pledge myself
to work TO enact such laws as will
benefit and to repeal such laws as
have been detriment to the growth
and progress of this state. | earnest
Iy solicit your active support espec-
tally my Buddies of the World War.
EDWARD A. STOLL.