davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
ITEMS FROM 63

The Sunday School met in res
ular session August goth, which
proved to be a success.
Mr.. and MIS-. C. S. Thompson
accompanied by their daughte
Annie, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Little Miss Silvia Benson i.
very i'll this week,
Miss Annie Thompson. spen'
Thurdaynight with Misses Nor;
and Eldora Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Banso.
spent Sunday with NJ. and Mrs
Grover Street.
Miss Corinne Woods. one O
the popular SO school teacher
spent the week end at home i
Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy BishoI
accompanied by his brother
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Thompson.
Miss Florence Woods spen
the week end with Miss Corlin,
the last few years have been
! a more lenient view toward ap-
ions for divorce by foreigners. F.
)usly the applicants usually were
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15
NOTICE or PRIMARY .rfr5r.

State Of Wisconsin,
-
NOTICE rs HEPrnr .f.r>.
4. i primary to IL a4
towns. wards v
districts Of Iron Ca.v
Of Wisconsin on raa @
September. A. ID. 1q
fifth dav Of said mor
officers are to 81 ro,e
coyEp>-ap
pl..:.. at-
H.
,o5a
,.,.-..-,.
4 LIZ : ~ 4 \ ''
place Of George z.
germ OF ".'Je "''. esq
-'-'''a8J OF January. a.
A SECRETARY OF U.
place Of Elmer s. Hail.
office Wil, expire ON ~.
IF January. A. l., 1925
a STATE TREASURES
Of Hem. johnson who's.
f-a viii exn.ra ~ Is. e
TanIatv. s. p. 1928
AN ATTORNEY CT<rrs
nla.a 9f Walfar, i at-
Evening star., 1922-11-17
laws TO STAnDARD|zE
REALTY BUSINESS SEEN
Petty Makes Prediction at Month
~ Meeting Of Real Estate
Board Last Night.

Prediction that within the next few
years definite requirements would be
laid down by law for those wishing
to- engage in the real estate business
was made by John A. Petty, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Real Estate Board, at the monthly
meeting of the organization in Ward
man Park Hotel last night.
Mr.. Petty said he based his pre-
diction on the fact that the need for
definite education In real estate work
was fast being recognized and that
real estate boards throughout the
standard courses In real estate edu-
cation. With the establishment of
these educational standards will fol-
low legally instituted standards which
will have to be met by the prospective
real estate man of the future, he ex-
planned.
The board unanimously adopted a
resolution condemning the practice
of inserting in the newspapers ad-
vertisements carrying the phrase mo
brokers need apply" and referring
readers to a box office number. This
system of advertising, the> board
held. was a reflection on the real
taken following a recommendation
of the vigilance committee. of which
David E. Barry is chairman.
Reports were made by the follow
ing chairmen of committees: H. G.
Kennedy. entertainment committee;
Benjamin F. Adams. luncheon COM
mittee: ]. Walter O'Boyle. conven-
tion committee: H. Latane Lewis,
educational committee. and by Vice
Chairman Leroy Gaddis. jr., Of the
membership committee and E. Lodge
Hill Of the public affairs committee.
President Charles S. Shreve pre-
sided
Evening star., 1922-11-17
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-''Fashion for Men"
performance at $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Smil Through" at
20. and $3.50 pm.
HKEITH's-Sophie Tucker, vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
BELAsCO-"Frolics of 1922" ana
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-"Oh, You Sheik." vaude-
Vile, at 3, $50 and 9 pm.
STRANLl-''You'd Be Surprised
vaudeville, at ESQ. $50 and pm.
GAYETY-Al Reeves Beauty
Show" burlesque, at 2:15 and S:Io
pm.
METROPOLITAN" photo
play. at 11:45 am. 12:45, $500, o. Eoo
and 8 pm.
RzALTO-George Arliss. in 'rhe
Man Who Played Cod" at 1l:30 am
1880. $40. $3.50. 7:40 and 9:4O pm; pm
String quartet at $3.50. 1880 and s:So
DIM.
PALACE-"The Man Who Saw 10.
morrow with ThomasN Meighan, a!
11:15 am, Ills, 3:e5. 5:@5, 7:So anu
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA - when Knighthood
Was in Flower" at 1925 a.m.' 12Sa'
$3.50, 4:55. and pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
FARM NEWSPAPER
TO HAVE EASTERN
EDITION IN d. C..

Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas.
head Of the farm bloc Of the Senate
and publisher of a number Of
newspares in the west, will
soon issue from Washington an
eastern edition Of Cappers Week.
ly. A building at 80 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast. is now being
erected for a plant for the publica-
ton Of the eastern edition. 1t is a
three-story structure of concrete.
Capper's Weekly will occupy at pres
ent two floors. Senator Capper will
lease the building. Senator Capper
is of the opinion there Is a consider
able field in the eastern states for
the weekly. The western edition will
continue to be published in Topeka.
Kan.
The Senate farm bloc, incidentally.
will have In Capper's Weekly. pub
lished here. practically an official
organ. A few months ago Senator
Capper purchased the so-called Law
renee farm papers, one Of them, the
Pennsylvania Farmer, published In
Philadelphia: another the Ohio Farm
er, published In Cleveland. and the
third. the Michigan Farmer. published
in Detroit. These publications he will
continue.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomson. 18th and L streets north
west-Tonight: Maine State Society:
Children's dancing and dramatic
clubs; Boy Scouts; Boys Athletic
Club: Spanish. elementary and ad-
yanced; French; Spanish Reading
Circle.
East Washington. 7th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast-To-
night: Rhythm Girls Club: Aurora
Boys Club; Boy Scouts, Troop So;
library.
Wilson Normal. 11th and Harvard
streets northwest-Tonight Midget
and Junior Athletic Club: open bas-
ket ball game, to be played between
the Cadillacs and the Junior Ath-
Ietic clubs.
Lovejoy, 18th and D streets north
west-Tomorrow. night: Girls Pas
ket Ball Club; Junior Girls Rag Doll
Club: Boy Scouts, Troop SOL; Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
COMMISSIONS ARE ISSUED.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued to residents of this city and
vicinity as follows:
Gilbert f. Bixby. 2700 Connecticut
avenue. as captain, cavalry; William
S. Bassler. Takoma, Md. as second
lieutenant. infantry; Edward R: Jones.
955 Longfellow street. second lieu
tenant, Quartermaster Corps.
First Lieut.. Harry c. Lynch. Med
ical Corps, 19 @ street, and First
Lieut.. Festy Yoakum. Dental Corps
4011 Georgia avenue, have been reap
pointed in the Army Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TON1GHT.
DR. John McNeill will end his preach
ing mission at First Congregational
Church at s o'clock. Afternoon serv-
ice at 4:A5.
Spanish classes at Thomson School.
Beginners, 1:1a o'clock; advanced.
6:15.
Membership rally at Y. W. c. A..
1888 F street. S:i5 o'clock.
Parent-Teacher Association Of Bryan
School will meet 7:36 o'clock at the
school Mrs Rafter will speak.
Vaudeville and minstrel show in
Epiphany Parish Hal. for benefit of
athletic fund of the church. Program
of varied excellence.
Rosedale Athletic Club will give a
benefit dance, $50 O'Clock. at Rose
dale A C. gymnasium. 18th and Rose
dale streets
women's Guild of Firs. NJ E. Church.
Chevy Chase. will hold an oriental
bazaar in Chevy Chase Library until
10 o'clock.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. s. Depart
ment of Potomac, will meet, s o'clock,
in G. A. r Hall.
Maine State Society will meet. 8
O'clock. Thomson Community Center.
Musical program. Dancing. Repre-
sentative Edward Nelson Dingley will
speak.
Writer'S League will meet, S o'clock.
In Public Library
L. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2.
American Legion. Will give card party
ut Aloysius Club house. ~ street.
The Business Wcmen's Council will
meet, 1880 O'Clock. In lectureroom. Church
Of the Covenant. Rev. DR.. George A
Miller will speak Of his visit to the
''Passion Play" at Oberammaugau and
the male quartet Of Mount Vernon Place
Church will sing
Evening star., 1922-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Orient
Commandery. No. s, X. T., will give
card party at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, November 25 at PM
East Gate Chapter will hold a
Christmas sale next Friday evening
in Odd Fellows Hall. 21st street anu
Rhode Island avenue northeast. LOT
the benefit of East Gate Lodge build
ing fund.
There will he n luncheon mt Col
lege Women's Club tomorrow, ll:SV
p,ni. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton Will
speak.
Mount Pleasant W. c. T. C- Will
meet Tuesday, pm. with Mrs. "A. D
Carty, 1924 Harvard street. Kew. e.
l. Folk will speak.
A free. Iectare with steropticon
views will be given by Prof.. Aeosop
Hall of the naval observatory. tomor-
row. pm, at Playhouse, 1914 n
street.
Chinese banquet mt y. W. c. A.. 8l4
E street, tomorrow. $50 pm Dr-
c. Wood speaker.
The Wanderluxters hike for sunday
viii start from. Peacock. Va. Take
Great Falls car from 36th ana NJ
streets. at 1:3e pm. Buy Great Faiis
round-trip ticket. Mr.. Thomas Will
lead.
The Connecticut society will meet
Monday, $ pm. at Hadleieh Hotel.
Musical program and dancing.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

nd Keith theRterS during tne PIecenS
Statistics show that 1889 men were
killed by gas last year. Sixteen. inhaled
it, forty-three threw lighted matches IN
it, and 1900 stepped on 1T.
E. W. KIDWILDER.
5302 Illinois Gves,te 'sorth:oest.
Some folks prefer children some pre-
fer dogs. One advantage IN raising
children is that eventually they will
''' HANK HAWKINS,
H. d street northwest.
for the week ending next Thursday:
o'lars, two box seats at Keith's, and
the Strand.
our hand.
"Gentlemen's agreements" make no
decision in the Supreme Court.
r. H. HEATH.
Tho Pasadena.
She Ito husband returning home late)
-One-thirty, eh?
He-No. my dear, lost twenty-five.
BLANCHE BENNETT,
806 1st street northwest.
The flapperette stopped and kissed
the gray-haired. dignified. little old lady.
who was leaving the car.
Goodbye. mother; be good" she ad-
monished.
MISS MARIE L. DALLAS.
The Franklin-Iruington.
A lot Of guys like to 60 to a western
movie simply to see what a bar looks
W. A. MeGINTY,
2140 Pennsylvania dvenue northwest.
Professor Gin engineering CLASSY
What's a dry dock? -
Student-A physician Who won't give
out any prescriptions.
1877 Randolph place northwest.
When airp,ane travel becomes gen.
eral a man can be robbed in Chicago
in the morning and shot in New York
in the afternoon.
VAN WICK REED.
2s5o 2Sth street northwest.
Jimmie Dust from Sunday school)-
Mother. did you know God has an au-
tomobile? .
Mother-wherever did you hear that
Jimmie-From our teacher. She said
God was going to take me up on high.
VIRGINIA HENRY.
Gauhershnro, Md
Evening star., 1922-11-17
COL. NAYL0R TO SPEAK,

Col. William X. Naylor of the Army
War College will deliver an address
on the First Battle of the Marne"
before the Reserve Officers Associa-
tion Of the District. at the New Ma
tional Museum tonight. All officers
Of the Reserve Corps in this city are
invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
APPOINTED AS CADET.

Robert G. Turner Of 1906 Rhode Is
land avenue, this city. has been ap-
pointed. by President Harding. a
cadet at large at the United States
Military Academy. West Point. N. Y.
with a view to adm mission July 2 next.
Evening star., 1922-11-17


Bill Hohenzollern's trial is on!
T. H. HEATH,
The Pasadena.
FORCE OF HABIT.
When I took her home that moonlit
night,
The sweet salesgirl. Miss Hall.
And stole a kiss with rare delight.
She said: will that be all?"
= E. /. sHOPE.
ss7 Maryland avenue northeast.
Identical prizes will be presente,
These awards are ten dollars. five d
either a box or six orchestra seats a
Try y
Watch out for slush when a, cold,
natured woman thaws out.
FRED J. sCHWAB,
1000 C street northeast.
Proprietor Ito midnight customer
pounding on door Of suburban drug
store)-Who Is it, and what do you
want?
Answer-rm Mr.. Carr, and I want
Dfuggist-Well, wait for the next
one. you idiot!
If. E. ASHLEY.
S37 G-H, Government hotels.
Mother-Where have you been, Helen?
Small Daughter-Playing post office.
You know all those letters in your
bureau tied with blue ribbon? Well.
put them under all the doors up
and down the street.
MRS. GERTRUDE SCOTT,
420 Se,oard square southeast.
How did your husband get run over?"
"Stooping to pick up a horseshoe for
good luck
MRS. L. G. DARBY, {.
1905 Buchanan street northwest.
Yes. Clarence, the mirror in a govern
ment bureau often casts some reflec-
tions on the administration.
p. A. l.. SMITH, Jr.,
1902 Q street northwest.
AFTER THE STORM"
Il see the clouds breaking away"
Yes, l heard them crack q while
ago."
MAURICE BAER.
- 1901 Wyoming avenue northwest.
If they ever want a new motto for
coins. why not: Abide with me-
VAN WICK REED,
2S50 2Sth street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
GEN. W1NN RELIEVED.

Brig. Gen. Frank L. Winn has been
relieved from further duty as a mem
Der of the special Army board con-
sidering cases Of officers placed In
class b.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Southern Railway Morning Service
out of Washington to Atlanta. Eir-
mingham and New Orleans quickened
! hour As minutes by departure OF
train No So at IL am. City ticket
office, 1925 F. ST. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1922-11-17
TO MANAGE NAVY YARD.

Commander Henry s. Jenson has
been detached from command of the
cruiser Prairie and assigned to duty
as manager Of the navy yard. Charles
ton, S. c.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
GIVEN NEW COMMAND.

Commander Andrew S. Hickey, at
tached to the receiving ship at New
York city. has been assigned to the
command Of the L. S. S. Mahan.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Father Johns Medicine
Has over 81 years success treating
coughs and colds. Start taking it to-
dav-Adve rtisement
Evening star., 1922-11-17

For Colds Grip or influenza.
and as Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
0UININE Tablets. The box bears the signature
Of f. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) Soc
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Chinese banquet mt y. W. c. A., GA
E street, tomorrow. 6.oo pm. LIZ
C. Wood speaker.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
:
PiAy RrugrapAs

Pithy four
will
f. STRAND THEATERs.
ending
Evening star., 1922-11-17

L. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2.
American Legion. Will give card party
1t Aloysius Club house. ~ l street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
FIRST STEAMER
new COASTWISE
SERVICE HERE
Maintains Schedule, Completing
the Voyage in Six Days and
Twenty Hours.
BRINGS CARGO TO
PENSACOLA DEALERS
Will Sail for Return Trip First
of Next Week-Second Ar
rives September Is.

Arriving in Pensacola bay 6 days and
20 hours from the time she cast off her
mornings at New York, the steamship
Sunewco, of the Transmarine Corpora
ton cast anchor Tuesday night at seven
o'clock out in the bay and yesterday
morning proceeded to the NJ. S. B. & P.
dock, where a seventy-ton cargo of gem
eral merchandise consigned to local
wholesalers and jobbers is being unload
ed.
This is the first vessel to bring cargo
from New York since the inauguration
of the Pensacola-New York service by
the Transmarine Corporation, and its
maintaining the schedule is looked upon
with great interest by those who are
working to make the venture successful.
The consignment is to T. o. Fillette
appointed local agent for the Transma-
rine Corporation, with offices in the
American National Bank building. Mr.
Fillette will have charge Of handling the
cargoes of all Transmarine steamers IN
the new service in Pensacola.
CAPITA. c. Ellersten stated yesterday
that there was not single mishap to
mar the VOYAGE Although not an old
man in years, Capt. Ellersten neVerthe-
less has spent thirty seven years on the
seas. he stated. He was on one of the
Transmarine Corporations ships that re-
Gently carried a cargo of grain, flour and
general cargo to starving Russia for the
American Relief Administration. This
cargo was from gulf ports.
The Sunewco will sail the first OF next
week for her return trip up the Atlantic
coast. it was stated, while the second
vessel of the service is scheduled to ar
rive September Is. Present plans are
TO have one ship each month, but if the
business demands it, bi-monthly sched-
uIe will be adopted. it is said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
MEMBERS OF CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP ARE DOING THINGS
Young Cadets Hold Parade Every
AfternOOn-Much Enthusi-
asm Shown Over
Medals.

The three companies. Of the Citizens
Military Training Camp will hold aft
ernoon parade at 4:30 o'clock every
afternoon. Each company yies with the
other for the best performance and
these parades are attracting a great
deal of interest from people Of this
city and everybody is invited to go out
and see them.
Final sub-calibre practice was held
yesterday afternoon with the 10 and
II inch guns.
At the close of the training, medals
will be given for the best all-around
members in the camp. A red medal
will be given to the best members of
each of the three companies taking the
red course and white medals will be
awarded the best cadet in each Of the
white course companies. One blue
medal will be given the best all
around member of the three blue
course companies. The company COM
manders and Major P. J. Hortos will
be the judges as to the best cadets.
The men taking the white and red
courses meet in the company halls
every evening between six and seven
o'clock for a study period. The reds
the whites are given instruction that
will help them to become blues while
the members Of the highest class take
examinations or commissioned Off
GERS.
Quite a few members OF the training
camp received dancing lessons last
night from 1880 until nine o'clock in
the Service club. The young men will
to
ing in the open air pavilion.
The three companies taking each
course are being graded daily on their
relative merits in artillery and infantry
drir ceremonies, afternoon instruction,
appearance Of the mess halls and bar
racks and the members general con-
duct and appearance while off duty
red pennant will be displayed daily
from reveille to retreat near the COM
many office of the leading company
while a special white pennant VIII oe
disnlaved on the mess hall rated pest
for the day. -,
The cadets are showing a great deal
of interest in this inter-company
rivalry.
Artillery target practice will be hela
next Friday. A total Of 100 points VIII
he allowed and divided among the
connanies according to each compan-
les percentage of total hits. ,
On Friday, August rs, field day
will be held and some fierce rlvally IS
already being shown by all of the com
nanies The cadets made some very
FOOD records at L recent field meet ana .no
should make even retter ones IN the
zo1+ atbIetic events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
HOLD SUTTON AND
ROBERTS TO JURY
Marcus sutton OF WestVilie And Frank
Roberts OF Apalachicola Heard
AZ Mariana.

District Attorney Fred Cubberly and
his assistant. George Earl Hoffman, were
back in their offices yesterday after hav-
ing attended preliminary hearings in two
cases before Commissioner Bruce at Ma
rianna Tuesday.
Those arraigned were Marcus Sutton,
said to be the Louisville & Nashville
agent at Westville, and Frank Roberts,
negro, who was indicted along with 9TH
ers in connection with the alleged SNUG
Cling of Chinese aliens through the port
of Apalachico1a where Miller resides.
Enforcement officers conducted raid
on Sutton's place at Westville about a
month ago and claim to have found ten
gallons of liquor secreted in his barn.
The charge against him was illegal pos
session, and he was bound over to the
federal grand jury on $3.50 bond.
Miller was held under $500 bail on the
conspiracy charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
ODD FELLOWSHIP
KEEPS GROWING
Boosting Committee Has some eoo0
Stunts That VIII Be Sprung IN
The Near Future.

For the past three weeks the attend
ance at the Odd Fellows lodge at Bel
mont and Baylen streets, has been oo"-
bled what it was heretofore Odd Fello"-
shin in Pensacola is steadily growing
and old members as well as ne" ones
are taking a great deal of interest IN
the activities of the order.
The officers of the lodge are energetic
efficient and enthusiastic in the DIS
charge of their duties from the Noble
Grand down, it is said. The boosting
committee promises some good stunts IN
the future having a number up tnelr
sleeves.
Thursday night, work will be put on IN
the first degree by the expert team OF
Pensacola Lodge No. 4. All lodges near
Pensacola are invited to have delega-
ton present and all visiting ODD fei-
lows are urged to attend as surprise
will be in store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
Will Hold Picnic
Today For Benefit
Colored Strikers

A nicnic and outing will be held at
White City today for the penellt OIL liz
families of the unemployed coloreo shop-
men. It will be given under the aus
pices of the Peoples Industrial 1hSui
ance Company.
A varied program of sports mas zee"
outlined for the occasion ana lhcluoes
the following: married woman s 1oo'
race, tug-of-war by shopmen' tuo race
in the bayou, boys sack race cracker
eating contest girls 100 yard dash aho
other numbers.
A number of prizes have been donated
by colored merchants of this city. sew
eral women's organizations Of various
churches will serve lunch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
STRANGE PRICES ON
GOODS LIKE OURS

Strike while the iron and the
weather is HOT!
Lf you don't need these bargains
---you're a lucky man---if you do
need a new Tropical Worsted.
Palm Beach, Mohair or Seer
sucker suit to wear---the answer
is the same.
Men who never patronize sales
as a rule are here. Families who
shy at reductions are outftting
three and four members of the
household.
Don't wait longer---your selec-
ton will be shorter.
Shirts, Bathing Suits and Straw
Hats reduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-17
Gates RESIGNS
ON BOARD
COMMISSIONERS
Tenders Resignation to Governor
Hardee, Which Will Take
Effect August 81.
HERRINGTON LIKELY BE
APPOINTED SUCCESSOR
RumOred That Gates Is Being
Considered for Appointment
as Road Supervisor.

| The resignation of J. r. NJ. Gates,
| county commissioner from district
| four, al"nough not entirely unexpected
! in county official circles, came as a
surprise to many of his friends. An
Acknowledgement of Governor Hardee
| having received his resignation was
made known yesterday. It takes effect
August, 81.
When interviewed over telephone at
his home near Ferry Pass late yes
terday Mr.. Gates stated that personal
| business matters which occupy a
greater portion Of his time prompted
him to tender his resignation to the
governor. His term of office would
have expired January 1, 1928 by rea-
son of his defeat by Jeff Harrington,
now commissioner elect, and he stated
that other immediate prospects had
their effect.
Just A Supposition
1t is rumored that Mr.. Gates is being
considered as successor to NJ. d. Nc
Arthur, present county road supervisor
whose term expires shortly. The re-
nomination of Mr.. Macarthur or the
nomination of someone else will be
made by the county commissioners
September IL, it is understood And
when asked about this yesterday, Mr..
Gates stated that he had heard it
talked but did not desire to make any
comment in that connection. He said
that it is probably just a supposition.
If the governor follows the usual
policy in such cases Mr.. Harrington,
commissioner elect, will be nominated
to fill the unexpired term of Commits
sioner Gates. He was selected by an
appreciate majority by the people of
district four and is justly in line for
the nomination.
Mr.. Harrington had no comment to
make when interviewed by a Journal
reporter.