davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Legion Preparing
Baseball Diamond
for Havre League

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. April 2O.-Members of the
local post of the American Legion and
others interested in the twilight base
ball league, which the boys welfare
committee of the Legion is organizing.
will meet on the prospective bali field
Thursday night to begin preparing the
field.
A. G. Sheppard has promised power
road grader to help in the work. The
Legion expects to have two diamonds
in shape for practice games by the first
of the week
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
GRIZZLIES WIN
FROM AMERICANS
ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Lowney of Losers Smashes
Pins for High Score
of 599.

Lowney of the Americans was the
high score man on the Enterprise
alleys Thursday night, scattering the
pins for a total count of 500 in the
three game series and making the high
individual count of PA in single
game. His bowling was not enough to
keep the Grizzlies from winning over
the Americans in the series, for his
team mates did not play up to his lead
Every man on the Grizzly team bowled
scores Of more than 500.
Following is a list of the players
and their scores:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Tickets Sell Rapidly
for Hayre Fight Card
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClHI 20 The IfIDune.
Havre. April 20-Reports that
tickets are selling rapidly for the
American Legion boxing exhibition 10
be presented here April %, We're made
at meeting Of the local post We'd
nesday night at which about 60 mem
bers were In attendance. A number
of persons from points east and west
have indicated their intention of at
tending the bouts. and many tickets
have been sold outside of Havre.
All those signing up to participate
in the boxing bill, including the fight
ers in the leading event. Gordon Cole
brook and Charlie Pelchie. gave an ex-
hibition at the Legion meeting We'd
nesday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Pirates Win First
Home Grounds Game
Over Cardinals los
Chicago Opens Season at Own
Park by Defeating Gin
cinnati Reds, 81.

Pittsburgh, April 2O-The Pirates
opened the. season at home Thursday
with 10 to ) victory over st. Louis.
The batting Of Maranville. Tierney
and Rigbee, for Pittsburgh, and Horns
by's home run for st. Louis were ont
standing features. Sherdel was
knocked out of the box in the first
inning and Adams. who pitched for the
Pirates the last three innings, allowed
only one hit.
Score: r. III. F.
St Louis .... 100 OBJ 600 ) s 4
Pittsburgh -. POI O03 22x-1O 13 .
Batteries: Sherdel. Barfoot. Pertica
and Ainsmith; Cooper, Adams and
Gooch
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Yanks Beat Senator's
in Opening Game Of
Season at New York
White SOx Beat St. Louis
Browns When Ellerbe
Muffs Pop Fly.

New York, April 20.-The New York
Americans raised their 1921 champion
ship flag here Thursday and defeated
Washington in the opening game of the
local Americanf season. 10 to 8. Cold
weather held down the attendance.
Miller. who hit home run in Boston
Wednesday. hit another today with
two men on bases.
Score r. Fl. e.
Washington :. 900 1O2 OOO- 8 7 /
New York - 002 602 0O"--1O Is 2
Batteries: Mogridge. Courtney and
Charity: Jones and Schang.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
CHICAGO 3. CINCINNATI

Chicago. April 2O-Chicago ushered
in the local National league season
Thursday with 8 to / victory over
Cincinnati, in a great pitching duel be-
tween Grover Alexander and Pete
Donohue. The locals made only three
scattered hits. while the visitors made
five. A crowd estimated at $4,000
including a delegation of fans from
Cincinnati witnessed the game.
Score: r. TT r.
Cincinnati ..... 100 600 00O-1 < I
Chicago .... Oo3 600 OOx-3 3 /
Batteries: Donohue Gillespie and
Wingo: Alexander and Hartnett.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
lEWlSTOWN RIFLE CLUB
GETS TARGET AMMUNITION

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. April 20.-Ten thousand
rounds of ID long rifle ammunition was
received by the Lewistown Rifle club
Tuesday from the government for use
on the local rifle range. The marks
men expect to begin outdoor pratice
for the season in few days.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
BOSTON IS, PHILADELPHIA 4

Philadelphia. April 20--Bostou
marred the Philadelphia American
opening by hammering three local pitch
ers for II hits. from which the Wis
itors gathered Is runs. George Burns
and Joe Dugan were heavy cloutees
against their former teammates. Burns
had four hits, including two home runs
Dugan and Smith also had home runs.
Score r. H. +.
Boston 49,. 11s o04 3a3-l5 Il /
Philadelphia :. 900 O02 O02- 4 9 5
Batteries: Pennock and Walters
Rommel, Sullivan, Eckert and Perkins.
Berger
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
CLEVELAND $. DETROIT 4

Detroit. Mich. April Cleveland
trailed Detroit for eight innings Thurs
day, then rallied in the ninth after
two were out scored two runs and
beat the Tigers. 5 to 4. in the open
ing game of the American league sea
son here. 1t was the sixth consecu
tive defeat for. the locals.
Score r. H. f.
Cleveland $50. 0o1 Ooo o02-5 I 0
Detroit ....... 03O 100 oOO-i s o
Batteries: Bagby. Morton and Nun
amaker; O'Neil: Ehmke and Bassler.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
DAVE SHADE GETS DECISION
OVER BUD LOGAN, OMAHA

Omaha Neb.. April oO.-Dave Shade
was given q referees decision over
Bud Logan of Omaha in their 1o-round
boxing match here. Shade weighed
144 and Logan 1i1 pounds. In the
semi windup hoy tonley of Casper,
Wye. was given decision over Archie
Ammons. Marshalltown. Iowa, after 10
rounds. The men are welterweights.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
CHICAGO 4. ST. LOUIS 2

st. Louis, April 20.-Frank Ellerbe
the Browns far corner man. muffed 4
pop fly in the opening frame of the
first American league game here Thurs
dav and permitted two Sox runs to
score. the Browns losing to 2. be-
fore crowd of 14.o0O. Shocker and
Faber pitched good ball Faher famed
the last three men to face him. while
Shocker whitfield the last two oppon-
ents.
Score r. Fl. e.
Chicago $3.50. 300 100 0O0-4 s l
St Louis -. GOO OIL 600 8 .
Batteries: .Faber and Schalk, Shock
er and SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
JOE LYNCH DEFEATS
MENQQ IN EIGHT BOUNDS

Philadelphia, April 2O.-Joe Lynch,
New York, former bantamweight cham
pion, and Jimmy Mendo, of this city,
founght eight rounds to draw. Bat
Ting Mack, Camden, n. j., substitat-
ing for Pete Herman. defeated Battling
Leonard, Philadelphia, in the eighth
round.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
TENNIS TEAM
BEATS ENGLISH PLAYERS

Barcelona. April ga tennis con
test between teams of the British isles
and Spain. concluded here Monday, re
suited in victory for Spain by seven
matches to none. In the harest fought
match Manuel Alonzo of Spain de-
feated f. G. Lowe Ga. 81. 81. 3-t.
6-4.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle, 3: Vernon. T.
Los Angeles. 1 /: Salt Lake. T.
San Francisco. +; Sacramento, i.
Oakland. 3; Portland. >
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, 4 At st. Louis. >.
Cleveland 5; At Detroit, f.
Washington. 3; At New York. 10.
Boston. 10; At Philadelphia, t.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
FOOT BALL,
Did You Wed? :?
To be a poor old bachelor

To be poor old bachelor
Is bad enough without
10 have to sew ON buttons
And to mend holes all pulled ont
1t seems that every time you change
Your underwear you find,
A lot of buttons missing
On that darn old-fashion kind.
l thought I'd have to get a wife
To help out in my need
But this high cost Of living hurts,
An extra one to feed,
So | got busy, thought it out
And know just what to do:
] bought the Hatch One Button kind"
And didn't wed, did you!
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
At SEA

Neverwed-I hear you've signed up
as skipper of the good ship Matri-
mony.
Justwed-No, my wfes the skipper
/ married a widow. I'm her second
mate-Cleveland News.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, ); Milwaukee, II.
Columbus. 3; ST Paul. 8,
Indianapolis. 3: Kansas City, 0.
Toledo, :; Minneapolis, 4.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
THE HELPFUL RECRUIT

"You told me to file these letters,
SIR" said the new yeoman
Yes" returned the officer.
"Well. | was just thinkin' that it'd
be easier to trim 'em with pair of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
NEW YORK 8. BROOKLYN /

Brooklyn, April 20. - Brooklyn
opened the season here Thursday with
parade and music but lost to the
worlds champion New York Giants 8
to I. The Giants punched seven hits.
including triples by Meusel and Raw
llngs and home run by Earl Smith, in
the first two innings Catcher Taylor
Of the Dodgers suffered finger
broken by foul tip in the ninth
Score: X. II. +
New York -. $50 900 OOo-S 10 g
Brooklyn ...... 600 COG 100-1 6 O
Batteries: Douglas and E. Smith.
Snyder: Vance, S. Smith. Mamaux and
Taylor. Miller
Boston ADrii 20 -phiiadelnh;e
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
GOOD BUY

Binks-He says 81 investment
made his fortune. l can hardly be-
lieve that.
Jinks-He married a rich widow.
and the 50, l suppose. was for the
license. Pontiac Mich. Press.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
AGREEABLE

If l lend you $40, what spcurity
will you be able to give me-"
The word of an honest man.
"All right, bling him along, and
I'll see what | can do for you. -
Ranther,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
utting the Swell On.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
York s; At Brooklyn. |

View YORK 5; At BrookIyn. I.
Philadelphia, at Boston, postponed
rain.
Cincinnati. 1; At Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 5; At Pittsburgh, 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia ut Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
! GET 4EM BOTH Ways

When a mans married he buys
clothes. When mans single, ne buys
clothes. So what's the difference?
The one important fact, men, is:
The place to get better clothing and
for less
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

Boston, April Philadelphia
Boston postponed: rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
THE YEAR AT THE DIXIE
FanDress Materials

56-inch All Wool Storm Serge, in all 2on
colors. Priced, yard -------------- ~
56-inch All Wool French Serge, in oon
all colors. Priced, yard ------------ OOO
3o-inch All Wool Granite Cloth, &4 m
new high colors. Priced yard @lsOO
s4-inch All Wool Rcpclant Cloth, e. m
in all dark colors. Priced, yard y w
4s-inch All Wool Navy French c0 m
40-nch Dress Satin and Charmeuse, in big
range OF colors. Priced, &1 AE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Toilet Articles
MAIN FLOOR

Pebecco Tooth Paste. Priced On
special at ------------------------ 00C
Mavis Tacum Powder. Priced 0A>
special at ---------------------- GkV
Three Flowers, Elmo, Mary Garden, Bates,
Melba and Djer-Kiss Compact &f m
Vanity Cases, special at------ sUU
Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder. Priced 0A-
special at G0O
Ponds Cold Cream. Priced eA>
special at O0V
Doris Talcum. Priced ~
Woodburys Facial Cream. Priced Ao~
special at FOV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
18th
ny i'm hic[kasha
vVl tIf .es H. A.ol.af N. "a. .s.f 3.

be Dixie Day in Chckasha Monday, November 18th.
determine the biggest day of the year. in the amount
ss day the greatest of the entire year. must give
them to store and them to buy their fall and
hlues in our history on Dixie Day-Monday, November
handise will be placed sale for this day only.
ha Dixie Day. Monday, November 18TH 1t will be the
e concern in Western Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
SASS TO $3.50
SPECIALS

Ladies' All Wool Polo Cloth Goats in brown,
and reindeer, 4S inches long. ca 0E
Priced special at ----------- y 4.JO
Ladies' All Wool Bolivia and Velour Cloth
Coats, with large fur collars or plain con-
servative styles. Full silk HfA ~
lined. Priced at only------ 0I01fO
Ladies' Genuine Silk Seal Plush Coats, 4S
inches long, full Venetian lined, &f0 zE
$500 values. Priced at-----.4 0sl
Genuine Silk Seal Plush Coats, with large fur
st se'la.. A-..4s.- 4s inches long. Priced $22.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Ladies' Coats. Stylish
and Warm

A wonderful assortment of Fine Coats for
Fall, made of rich, luxurious materials such
as Lerstralla, Corona, Marvello and Bolivias.
trimmed in rich band embroideries, braids
and fine fur collars and cuffs. All the newest
Shades are reprcSented APticed-l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Bargains in the Bargain Basement

Children's TAPPED Union Suits, ages ORE
2 to l2. Priced at ---------------- J0C
3-lb. Heavy Stitched Cotton Bats, Or
Priced each, only ------------- 0OC
27-inch Heavy Outings, in white and light
colors only. Worth 15c yard. 101~
Special at, yard --------------- = 2V
Best grade Of Outings, in light fc1n
and dark colors. Priced, yard- 1O2O y
18-inch Unb1eached Turkish Towels 4H&
ing, worth 25c yard. Special at----- tOO
Two-n-One Heavy Plaid Blankets, large
spssia, sissi P'issa E ------------- $3.50
27-inch Cotton Checks for comfort 4n~
Innings. Priced, yard -------------- W
One lot of Ladies' Oxfords. &f m
Priced special pair ---------- - sOO
Children's All Wool Sweaters, made in coat
style, worth $500 Priced GO IN
| lot of Baby Caps, made of a. m
Crepe de Chine. Priced only - sVV
Evening star., 1922-07-09

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Col
laday;
Mr.. Wainwright Dawson. son OF
Mrs: Clarence E. Dawson. sailed last
week for South America, where he
will spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Poole have
returned after spending the winter
and spring in Europe. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Poole. Is in school in
Switzerland. Mrs. Poole will return
to switzerland in September, but DIR.
Poole will remain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle have
closed their house, on Livingston
street. and with their family have
gone to their farm in Maryland, for
the summer months.
Mr.. E. g. Henschel Of New York city
Is spending the week end with DR..
and Mrs. D. G. Davis.
Miss Eleanor Chadwick has returned
to her home after visiting friends in
Miss Polly Baldwin of Norfolk, Va.
Is visiting Miss Harriet Chadwick at
her home here.
Mr.: and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson
and daughter Caroline will go to Reho-
both Beach. Del, to remain for two
months. They are now at Sandy
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Minniserode
entertained at a beautifully appointed
al fresco dinner at their home, on Ok
ford street, the past week.
The friends Of Maj. and Mrs. s. C.
Godfrey will regret to learn OF the death
Of their baby daughter last week In
New York city. Mai. and Mrs. Godfrey
have gone to Sugar Hill. N. H., for the
remainder Of the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barker have taken the
Godfrey house, on Delaware street, dur
ing their absence in, the north.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Clenhane are
Evening star., 1922-07-09

leaving with thsair sons and daughter
the last Of the month for California
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford were
hosts at dinner at the Columbia Coun-
try Club last week in honor Of Mrs..
Oliver Wendell Holmes Of New York
city, who has been their house guest.
Mr., Roger Whlteford and daughter Ja-
net are spending the week end at
Whiteford. Md.
DR.. aud Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt were
hosts at dinner at the Columbia Coun-
try Club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Justus Won Lengerke and his
daughters. Mrs. A. Won Buest and Miss
M. Won Lengerke Of Grange. N. j., are
house guests Of his son-in-lnw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Flem-
Ing.
Miss Kate Dean Owen, sister Of Mrs.
Charles Davis Cugle. has gone to Eu-
rope and Is now in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Allen Northrup,
recent bride and bridegroom, have re-
turned from their honeymoon and will
be at home at Ithaca, N. Y.
= Mrs. Richard McKnew and daughters
will leave next Thursday for Lakeside,
Wis, where she will spend the remain
der Of the summer and will be Joined
later by Mr.. McKnew.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Shipe will go to
Spring Lake, N. j., early in August to
spend the remainder Of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon and sons
Evening star., 1922-07-09
The Quick and Easy Way
To Make Plum Jam
Makes Two-thirds More Jam From Same Amount of
Fruit and Never Fails
Uses Ripe Fruit, Takes Only One Minutes Boiling and
Saves Ali the Flavor end Color

Every one who likes fresh, ripe
plums will love good plum jam Par
ticularly when all the flavor of the
fresh ripe plums is preserved in the
jam. Such jam is now possible in
every home.
A new and never-failing method
has now been discovered by which
anyone can make the best quality
jam quickly and very economically.
With the Certo Process fully-ripen-
ed plums are used-not unripe
plums SO necessary by the old
method. The Certo Process retains
all the rich flavor of this ripe fruit
because it requires only one min
,ute's boiling-not the fifteen or
more minutes required by the old
method. This long boiling down
destroys juice and favor, and partic-
ularly kills the real plum taste. With
Certo. therefore, the result is a far
superior. fruity flavor and two
thirds more jam from the same
amount of fruit. because no juice is
boiled away. 1t also banishes all
guesswork. or worry, as perfect re-
suits are certain.
The new Certo process for making
plum jam is very simple: Use fully
ripened fruit for finest flavor; slice,
pit and crush we'll about 2 ots. or
2H lbs. 'of plums. Measure 4 level
cups z lbs.) crushed fruit and n
cup water into large kettle, stir un-
til boiling. Cover kettle and simmer
Is minutes. Add 7H 1eveled cups
If your grocer or druggist does not hav
Nr. Leo Knott at Main 5000 to learn where Il
Evening star., 1922-07-09

of Houston, Tex. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Hammon's brother, Mr.. Fred
Transonl, sailed Wednesday from New
York for Europe. They will make a
TOUR Of the world before returning to
their home. ~
Miss Mildred Gooding of wilmington.
Del, is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. o. Belt.
Misa Amy Allen Of Milwaukee. Wis,
Is visiting Mrs Eugene Wesley Shaw at
her home, on Taylor street.
Miss Ida Meliefont Of Belmont, N. Y,
and Miss May Hershey Of Florin, Pa,
who have been house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Michael, have gone to
Lake George, N. Y. to spend the sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs z. Hume TaIbert and
daughter. Miss Elsie Talb.rt, left last
week for Bayside, L. l. They will
spend most OF their time in cruising.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Baked Sweet Peppers.

Make a stuffing of finely chopped
milk to form a paste. Season the
stuffing with salt and pepper to taste.
cut off the tops Of the peppers. scoop
out the seeds. wash carefully and fill
with the stuffing. Put a small piece
Of butter on the top Of each pepper,
place in a baking pan and bake In a
moderate oven for three -fSurths of
an hour
Evening star., 1922-07-09

3A lbs.) sugar and mix well. Stir|
hard and constantly and bring to|
vigorous boil over hottest FIRE. Boil
hard | minute with continual stir
ring. Take from fire, add " bottle
(scant u cup) Certo and stir ia
we'll. Skim and pour quickly into
sterilized glasses. This makes 10
ha!f-pound glasses of jam.
Certo is pure fruit D, oduc:-con-
.ains no gelatine or prcserv.uve. IL
positively saves tIrne, ffuit juice,
flavor of ripe fruit, and guesswork
1t makes all kinds Of jams and jel-
lies with fresh or canned fruit, some
YOU have never tasted before 1t is
highly endorsed by cooking experts
who have used it. Every woman
who tries it recommends it to her
friends and says she'll never be
without it. And Certo Jams aud
Jellies keep as well as any other
made. Get a bottle of Certo and
free recipe book containing nearly
100 recipes from your grocer or
druggist at once. For extra free
copies of Certo Book of Recipes.
write Pectin Sales Co., Inc, 12S
East Ave. Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Special :
Shantung Suits
Reduced

Handsomely Tailored Shantungs-d designed on
the long straight graceful lines and ready for the
many occasions which nothing &1 IN en
else serves quite welt A2.OV
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-01
Need No Outside Advice.

The people of the Thirteenth
Judicial District are perfectly
capable of selecting their own
Judge next Saturday without the
opinion and advice of outside
lawyers and newspaper men, just
at the last moment of the cam
paign. Let us nominate A. M.
Stack, a man who will administer
the laws thoroughly, justly and
impartially.
J. Chesley Sedberry.
Rockingham, N. c.
political Advertising.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-01
nqualificationgn ii other lawyer.

Qualifications" OF other lawyers.
The lawyers Of Mr.. Brooks own
county Except himself and his part
ner), and large number OF inftu-
entail laymen of Arson county, had
endorsed others.
Mr.. Stack had more endorsements
by the lawyers of the district for
the judgeship than any other lawyer
whose name was mentioned in that
connection, including several from
Mr.. Brooks own county, yet his
friends were given no opportunity
to be heard after Judge Adams was
put on the supreme court Nor do
his friends think that they are now
violating precedent in entering his
name, under the circumstances, in
the primary next June.
Governor Fowler appointed T. B.
Womack Judge when r. w. Winston
had the more endorsements. Gov
ernor Glenn appointed ]. d. Murphy
Judge when Joseph S. Adams had
the IIlOTe clIuOi SCAACiiIo uiN oO'~A
nor Craig appointed F. d. Winston
Judge when ]. H. Kerr had the more
endorsements, and the people OF
their respective districts at the very
first opportunity chose R. w. Win.
ston, Joseph Adams and J. H. Kerr
as Judges. The friends of Mr.. Stack
believe that they have a right to OF.
fer him to fill out the unexpired
term of Judge Adams, especially SO
when he had more lawyers OF the
district endorsing him than any
other one mentioned, and when Mr..
Brock was not endorsed by mem
bers of the bar of the district at all.
l believe that the people of the dis
trict should have say so in choos-
ing their Judge and that they should
consider the qualifications" of the
aspirants and not be governed solely
by politics.
w. S. BLAKENEY.
Monroe, N. C. political Adv
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-01
THE JUDGESHIP CONTEST
MIR. Blakeney Writes in Disagree
rnent With Mr.. Mclaughlin.
To the Editor of the Observer:

To the Editor of the Observer:
In yesterdays issue of the OBJ
server was an article by Mr.. J. E.
Mclaughlin headed Brock and
Nash," in which he argues that
those two gentlemen would be EN-
titled to election for a full term, pro
vided their term of office had proven
acceptable to the people" While
MIR. Mclaughlin writes from Ham
let, it is well known that he is from
Arson county and with characters.
tic modesty believes that Arson
should have all of the offices in
sight.
Notwithstanding the fact that, in
recent years Arson county had
Judge Ashe as solicitor, and on the