davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
MAGAZINE GIRL
FIGHTS LAWSUIT
Beautiful Model Doesn't
Intend to Be Discard
ed as Plaything
WE'D AT SEVENTEEN
Thht's Husbands Grounds for
Divorce; He Knew II, Pretty
Girl-Wife Retorted

NEW YORK. Sept. Madeline
Glldorsl,cve. 20. blue-cyod and
beautiful upon whose pretty fea-
turcs james Montgomery Flngg
Howard Chandler Christy ana 9th.
or famous designers OF magaalu"
covers looked with open admir-.
ton. before her marriage in 1919
20 Leonard w. Pollock. declares she
win not he cast aside Ike play
thing by hor rich young husband,
who ia suing for 1uuulmcut
Hc charges she was only ~ nt
the time Of their marriage
Tie knew that nt the time" She
I counters, in her demand for 800 "a
week alimony. Madeline Is desti-
tute now, ahe says. ana refuses TO
be rolcgatod back into near-pov-
! eriy after having lived for two
years IN the bounHleRs luxury
/. which Pollock, who is only few
yeara her senior, provided for her
Mrs. Pollock, who lives In West
port, Conn, with her mother. Mrs.
Amelia Gllderslccvc. II 20. tall,
slender, with much chestnut hair
and big blue eyes
Says Parents Object.
Her, husband, a few years her
senior, is an officer Of the Atlantic
can company OF No. i63 Green
. vich street OF which his father,
. william, IA the head. IL is 10 the
, objections OF his parents that Mira.
. Pollock attributes his suit.
Pollock's complaint alleges that
when thoy were married In this
city on October 6. 1919. tho glrl pre-
tended she was 10. when actually
only n. He gives this as n reason
t. for seeking a severance Ho adds,
. too, that she was "A wife In name
z only
. Lieut.. ]. NJ. Goddard OF No. 79o
Z Broadway. her attorney. described
4 her plight thus:
at Ia the case OF n mllllonarie's
! son who had gone on n lark and
Z thought the lark would be over
when he paid for It,"
9 Mrs. Pollock said:
Was Persistent Woocr.
~ was introduced To Leonard at
n New Years eve party tho last
day, OF 1918. He was a persistent
wooer and held forth his wealth as
an attraction. He was lavish
Z apender and extremely attentive.
: told him ! was too young-that
was only II. He sought my moth
er's consent. She protested i was
too young. But his persistence H.
nally overcame our objections, ana
amother consented tc our marriage.
fHe "a not telling the truth when he
: says I concealed my age from him.
"For two years we lived In bliss.
I'VE swept through life on clouds OF
happiness. Whatever / desired was
mine. An automobile was at my
disposal. He spent $4,000 n year on
my clothes. He gave mo $50 a
week for pin money.
"But all this time his parents
1were protesting to him against his
emarriage. Finally. on August 10,
1891, nc suddenly told me no was
Through.
Grew Tired of Her.
"He said he was tired of mo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
FIGHT LOWER RATES


CHICAGO, Sept. IS. -- Protests
agalnst the proposed reduction in
transportation and freight rates
urged by the Southern Pacific rail-
road to meet water Fate shipments
10 the western coast, was voiced by
representative OF several western
railroads and manufacturing associa-
tions today at hearing conducted
by Examiner 8. +. Hillyer. of the in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

that he would no longer support
me, that / would have TO provide
for myself.
II pleaded and wcpt ana argued.
II was to no avail. For 10 weeks
he sent me $40 a week Then this
allowance ccaHod. | had gone back
TO live with my mother She ~ n
widow and In poor circumstances.
| was In dcstitution when he filed
suit for annulment.
81 am going to fight that action.
| am asking tl00 n week alimony
! do not want his money hut he
cannot cast me aside as though
wero a plaything that had gotten
on his nerves"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
FREIGHT SERVICE HELD UP

u. &. Locomotive Inspector nj Spring
field, Mo, stops Traffic.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. IL
moralized and passenger service Is
more uncertain than ever on the
Frisco railroad here today rs n re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Hold 4 for Robbery.
10 Tn. World.

Special 10 The world.
MUSKOGEE. Sept. i5.-Frank II.
Dodson. Ben Clements. j. Miller
and Gordon Rialock were bound over
to the United states grand jury to
day under bond In the sum Of 800
600 each by Commissioner II. NJ.
Mountcastle. on charge OF being
implicated in the theft OF $4,000
from Charles Carter, driver Of a mall
truck near Miami September /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

New Crop oatsPETfIJOHN'SPuffed and Wheat Now
FREE DELIVERY All Orahers $500
For Less Amount Zee In is Cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

victim % the executions OF the
mob that hanged the three Archers
was the fact that ho was confined in
che Daviess county Jail.
Since that time the hatred be-
tween the two families had grown
apace. and members OF each family
are on guard always for an out
break of the 10 q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Pretty Model COnteshng
Rich Husbands Lawsuit

Refuses TO
bo cast aside
like
pllything,
she AYERS.
Says rich
husband
grew tired
OF her.
Wcre happy
for
two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

suit OF Inspections made by Arthur
Rogers and j. X. Vance. government
locomotive inspectors. No freight
trains have left here In the past "a
hours. it was said by officials.
Six passenger trains were delayed
In the yards here from four TO six
hours today while locomotives could
be propnrod 20 pass inApectlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

Idaho Rurals-nice. medium
size, smooth potato; won't cook
up. Peck for 39e; CT Az
pushel Tor ..s...... ID L. sHU
Red Bllss-large, fancy red po-
tatoes. Special-peck CT An
for SOC; bushei for ~"
(You'll have to see our Po-
tatoes 10 really know how
good they are.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
|Foods What and Ne7e hBuy0W to Cook and Serve Hn 49,

terstate commerce commission. This
hearing continues tomorrow.
The Southern Pacific, in its Pc
ttion, alleged that the rail rate on
freight to the Pacific coast is too
high and that the railroad cannot
meet the competition OF shipment by
water because OF lower water rates.
The petition seeks return to the
water freight rate, suspended in
June, 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

For the comfort OF small school
children a combined desk and chair
adjustable for size and position has
been invented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29

the isis theatre next Monday Elsie
Ferguson and wallace Reid are CO.
stars in this great George Fitzmaurice
produotion.
In the dream scene Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid are revealed in a
Rondola In Venetian canal. In an ice
palace in Russia, at the circus Maxi
mus in Rome, on the desert in Algeria,
and at various show places In Eng
land and France.
In point of expense Forever" is one
OF the foremost picture productions of
the year. The sets are exact copies of
The places they represent, having been
made from photographs and old prints
Of the days about which George Du
Maurier wrote. The supporting cast Is
one OF the strongest assembled In any
recent picture and includes, besides
the stars. MontcKu Love, Cent, Fdw-
cett, Elliott Dexter Barbara Dean,
Dolores casstnUD and Others,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
Slumber Song Carolled
Nightly by Mother Over
Long Distance Tele-
phone Delights lnfan,

A small New York boy aged one
10 said to enjoy the most expensive
and exclusive Song At twilight"
ceremony OF any baby In the world.
The Sleep. time melody is sung
By the youngsters mother, one 81
che highest-salaried Of all vaude.
vile stars and il comes over long
distance telephone every day no
matter how many the miles between
The singer and hsT unique audience.
Actress An Old Fashioned
Mother
Belle Baker, who has devised this
method OF reminding Herbert John.
her only child. Of his mother when
she IS absent from him. 10 known
in theatrical circles as one Of those
parents who when Group 10 pltted
against q career, lets the career go
hang until the Group Is conquered
Bur recently, for tho FIRST time
since the birth Of her son. heT Co
reer compelled her to lcsvs the city
for q tour through the south and
middle west and even along the
distant coast.
Was Herbert John, who has now
reached the age OF discrimination.
to be cheated OF the lullaby over
which he had been nightly cooling
and gurglIng? Not while he has
ingenious Belle Baker for mother,
"I1I sing that blessed Ten Little
Fingers and Ten Little Toes for
i'm every night. no matter how lar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
WEEKLY COTTON

NEW YORK, April 3S.-The atten-
ton OF the cotton trade here has beer
divided between the evening.up OF
May contracts and unfavoreblA reports
during the past week. Tuesday was
the first notice day tor May contracts
and over 2so notices were issued. Their
circulation caused q good deal OF scat
tering liquidation, but the notices were
stopped with reasonable promptness,
and while additional notices have been
issued since, the May premium over
July has increased from about 30 to
Is points. This has bsen taken to
mean that the trade interests credited
with holding the remaining May CON-
tracts are prepared 20 receive addi-
tional supplies IL they are brought here
from the south FOR delivery next month,
ana the firmnesa Of the near position
helped to sustain prices today In the
face OF better weather news Non the
southwest There was some selling
OF later months early in the week as
a result OF increased acreage figurese.
but later the market became firm and
active on reports OF heavy rains in
the southwest and overflows In Texas
ard the Mississippi Valley, Wall street
ana western interests were good buy
ers on the advance which carried the
new crop months into new high ground
with October contracts selling at 1880.
This figure seemed to bring out some
southern selling and realizing which
was probably promoted by discourag-
Ing reports from the Genoa conference,
but trading became comparatively
quiet on reactions OF 20 or 80 points
from tho best, with the market show
ing steady undsrtone towards the
end Of the week.
Airport issued by q local authority
early in the week pointed to an In
crease Of 10 per cent In acreage. Two
more reports have appeared since then
however, one OF them placing the In
crease At liz and the other at only
9 per cent and final figures are sup
posed to depend largely upon weather
during the next month.
There have been made complaints arts
ing from excessive rainfall and over
flows in the south. and practically all
reports indicate that the crop is get
ting late start, No change has been
reported In the New England mill sit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
THANK ALL
WHO AIDED CEREMONY

The w. T. Sherman Post, No. Il, @.
"A. r., takes this msthed through your
good paper to extend thanks to Mayor
Sanders and City Commissioners Hin
richS for their courtesy and Kindness
in erecting the stand and FOR the use
Of the seats In the plaza for the exer-
discs on the anniversary OF Gen.
Grants birthday. We also extend our
thanks for the splendid band from
Barrancas, and for the presence OF the
old Confederate veteran comrades and
to the Spanish American comrades.
We missed the presence OF the COM
mander and members OF the Ameri-
can legion. we also extend our thanks
to the uuhrtettb for the splendid songs
rendered and to the members or the
w. r. c. Tor their exerc1ses, and to
the several speakers.
We would thank you to publish the
speech made by Judge Hoffman. He Is
certainly deserving OF the highest
praise for his wonderful sxpounding Of
historical facts with Vhioh few are
familiar. Judge Hoffnan's personality,
as well as his inspiring speech made
q lasting impression On all that We're
fortunate enough to hear him.
We also extend thanks to the vari-
GUS individuals who honorod us with
their presence ct the commenoration
services.
Thanking you all again In the name
Of the W. T. Sherman Post, No. 81. G.
A. R.,
b. p. DILLINGHAM;, cona'r.
]. c. PATTERSON.
Senior Vice-com'r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
SUIT DISMISSED
AGAINST POSTAL
Action of Attorney Regarded as
Great Victory for the
Telegraph Company.
Especial to The JournaI.)

N0PoCial 70 the Journdl.I
NEW YORK, April 2S.--The action
Of Attorney General Daugherty in dis
missing the governments suit against
the Postal Telegraph Cable Co.; for
$2.400,OO0, claimed as excess earn
Ings" during the period of wire con-
troll by the government, is regarded
as q great victory for the telegraph
company and a complete vindication
Of Its policy during the war.
The suit was instigated by POST
master General Burleson, and the
statement OF Mr.. Daugherty in which
he expressed the opinion that the gov
eminent cannot successfully prosecute
this suit in view of the facts and the
law, IL construed by officials OF the
Postal Telegraph as bearing out their
contention that Mr.. Burleson's atti-
tude was arbitrary to a degree, ex-
tremely unfair and upwarranted by the
facts In the cast
1t was explained today by an off,
Ger OF the Postal Telegraph that the
suit grew out OF Mr.. Burleson's re-
fusal to deal with that company on the
same basis on which he dealt with
other communication companies, in
Company, in other words, the Postal
Telegraph Company, claimed this was
rank discrimination.
The act under which the companies
we're taken over by the government,
unlike the act. providing for federal
operation OF the railroads did not pro-
vide formula for computing the COM
pensation which was to be paid them.
In the cases OF the Western Union
and the American Telephone and Tele-
graph then Postmaster General accept
ed their statements and even, in re-
adjustment allowed them amounts far
in excess OF their actual earnings, dur
ing the period OF control With the
Postal Telegraph, however, Mr.. Bur
leson refused to allow that company
10 retain all OF its earnings demand
Ing that a sum Of approximately $2,-
100000 which was earned by the Pottal
during the period OF federal control,
be turned over to the national treas
ury.
This the POSTAL Telegraph flatly re-
fused to do, on the ground that Mr..
Burleson was endeaYoring to confis-
cate approximately sixty por cent OF
its earnings, and the company insisted
vigorously that 1t had been singled out
for unjust treatment and indirect con-
travention to what had been accorded
it's rivals. A bitter CONTROVERSY de-
veloped and finally. few days before
office he instituted q suit by the legal
department OF the poStoffice against
the Macl1ay Companies IT Is this
suit which Attorney General Daugh-
erty now has decided to drop, and his
action Is regarded by Postal Telegraph
officials as fully sustaining their po-
sltiou and a complete victory for the
codnanY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29

also one of the crack organizations.
occupying the whole of the special
train which was. parked at Tenth ave-
nue. and Gregory street. This COM
rnandery marched to Garden and Pal
afox streets at a. M. taking auto
mobiles for the navy yard
At 6:02 o'clock the fifth special put
into the yards, bringing the Beau
SAINT Commandery of Baltimore, Cars
were parked east of the L. & N. rail-
road, and they marched to Hughey's
for breakfast at T:15 o'clock After
breakfast they marched to Main and
Palafox streets and boarded cars for
the navy yard at Q a. m. AS the time
OF their departure was early in the af-
ternoon, they returned from the yard
without having had the privilege OF
going to Fort Pickens They returned
to the city at noon and at pm board
ed cars at the L. & n. for Their home
destination.
Englewood -Commandery, Chicago
came in two sections, the first of which
arrived at 11:46 "a. m. The second
followed fifteen minutes later, and
both trains were parked at 18th avenue
and Gregory street. r. C. Calder and
r. s. Hendon acted as escorts for
Occur de Lion Commandery; j. R.
Keller and c. c. Bonacker, escorts
for, the Chamber of Commerce: L.
NJ. o'Brien and D. c. McGehee for the
l.. & N.
Chicago Comrnandery came in at
1850 O'clock.
stlcEm Commandery arrived on
palatial train at IL m.
The trains were delayed In getting
out OF New Orleans, and when they
reached here long after the hours
planned for the entertainment of the
Knights and the ladies, there was
considerable confusion. 1t was claim
cd that other roads which handled
the specials into New Orleans were
responsible for the delayed departure
of the cars over this way.
The Mt. Vernon Commandery of
Columbus, the Streator Commandery,
Streator, ILL.,, the Hanselman Com
mandery. Cincinnati, and the Illinois
Grand Commandery and Dixon, ILL.,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
GlsANlss Has.
-lSo got ten llttla flngsss, end
Wass-lF &Hsn h
TsanuDaco = sDp mn.s..

TeaAusaco - asP Mnse-
And I'm telling 700 the tYuth,"
bis nurss says proudly. "Hs kicks
and gurSlss cad tPias 70 sing eth
hcYi
Herbert Johns Lullaby Private
Nom. Miss Belle woa't ssng
over the radio. She says everybody
gould listen In and that wuuld be
just what shs does oil day. singing
ior crowds, This 10 juss Tor her
baby, she ssyA and he's The only
one that's going TO hear his favori,s
song She's got II down, too, 90
that II just Ass Into four nlautes,
And then do You Know, that
baby closes his cyes and goes right
TO slsepa Yea. ma'am, be luss waits
for 'ha, song and his nav every
nigh and AFTER he hears il he
knows its his bedtime"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
CAR SAVES FOUR
WORKMEN'S LIVES
Contractor Uses Dodge Brothers oar
to Saw Lumber for Houses

Making q Dodge Brothers business
car take the place Of four carpenters
Is Job that would puzzle many IN
engineer or efficiency expert. II mas
been accomplished. however, by G. O.
Martin, Los Angeles building contrao-
tor, who simply hooked up the rear
wheel Of his car to lumber saWah6
attachment And unlike the four men
replaced, the contrivance IS totally IN
different to the little problems some
times involved in union cards and the
shour day.
Mr.. Martin took out the right rear
axle OF his oar, pulled the LETT rear
axle out about four inches. ran a short
shaft entirely through the, differentiai,
and attached q split pulley TO the
shaft. He then lacked up one wheel
and his saving machine was ready Tor
operation. The car is run at a speed
equivalent to II miles an hour, and aV-
erages about 80 miles Of saving, SO TO
speak, to the gallon OF gasoline.
Recently when the Dodge Brothers
car was put to the test it sawed all
the lumber required in the erection
Of a seven room bungalow in one hour
and forty minutes, using less than =
gallon OF gasoline. Besides the saving
in labor. a great deal Of time was saved
in construction.
According to Mr. Martin, who has
driven Dodge Brothers cars for seven
years and Is thoroughly familiar with
them, his attachment does not impair
the cars efficiency in the slightest
degree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
FEELS LlKE, "A NEW WOMAN

II was q sufferer from kidney trou-
bleTfor several years" writes Mrs. Ar
thur Demules r. b. D. 1, 0rasmere, N.
H., and suffered 80 much / felt COM
pletely lame all over, sinceaI have
been taking Foley Kidney Pills am
not 80 lame. Ny back ached all the
time and my eyes were air a. blur Now
] can see inO and feel like a different
woman. Since have taken two bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills / don't have
that tired feeling. can do my own
work now" They bring quick results.
Sold ere.--.Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29

uation, but cotton goods markets have
been generally firm. although bust
ness has been restricted by the I'M
willingness of mills to sell forward de-
livery at present prices. according to
Fall River advices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29

away ] am" she calmly toid HE
nurse
When Distance Means Nothing
So she does and 20 she haa and
no matter Il she's In Kalamazoo.
Chicago OF San Francisco just
when Herbert John % getting sesdy
for bed. the teiephoas slugs, Ae
receiver H. held 20 the saaaU hcyS
car and be heafs these familiar jasa
lullaby strains gsne By Q NslUvH6
voice:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
FOR COUNTY coMMtssfo

I hereby annouace my caHt +
the office of County Commiss,
District 3 subject to the a. n
Democratic party. This IS II y,
have run for office and tho +
my friends will be appreciat
Pensacola man, having bee = n
raised here. and pledge rni F.. r.
best interests of Pensacola "a pie
THOMAS J. PfITEES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
ZOE coNoREssMAN

I wish to announce TO the voters n q.
Third Congressional Distric; that ;,
q candidate for reelection 10 the o,s,
of Congressman from the Third n.
gressional District Of Florida. subs,. .
the will Of the Democratic electors n n.
primary to be held on June 5 lq2.
:. J. H. SMITHWFg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
EoR COUNTY Lunoe

I wish to announce to the yo.o,.
Escambia county that I am cs.5f &
for the office Of County Judge NJ HrPs ....a
bia county. Florida. subjec; to the ,' s.a,
IL elected will faithfully ana c, y, ",
tiously perform tho duties Of The ~
The support Of all democrats IS sol gJ.;
JOFf, Fp ,rr,sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
EoR cIRcuIr JuooE.

I take this method of announcing % u
voters OF this, the First JudIc.al re III
that am a candidate for Circuit wv
OF this Circuit. subject 20 the acton j
the Democratic voters in the June
mary. have practiced Law to 81
years and held a judicial position
six. Your vote and support Is earn.
solicited and will be sincerely apfe
ted. u.u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
FOR COUNTY coMmIssloNEg

hereby announce myself candid,
for County Commissioner from Dish
No. 2, comprising Precincts H. e
and 81, lying west of PalafoX stree, A.
south OF Garden. and solicit the supp
of all white Democratic voters ID ,
coming primary.
GUS A. SOnERL'Np
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

I hereby announce my csnd;a...
the office of County judge q. FatCy b
County, Florida. subject 10 the 4 as.;
the Democratic Primary June e. SLIol /
II elected I promise to discfarpaa- II
duty faithfully, honestly and sc IS eva
tiously. Your vote and supno-t tO. -l.S
appreciated. F. B. CARTrp MI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
FINE VIEWS SHOWN
I'M PARAMOUNT FILM
HForever" is q Picture That Shows
Many Strange Places of the
Earth.

uicture that shows the strange
nlaees OF the earth, without losing the
gripping elements OF its story Is For
ever Paramount's screen version or
George DuMaurief's novel Peter ID
batson." which will be displayed at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
FoR COUNTY, LHncE

I hereby announce myself a csrsa.
for nomination to the office n c.
Judge Of Escambia county. F!ordfa a.
ject to the Democratic I'ri,narT "a I
held on the 9Th day OF June 1922
D. WEBSTFP PFppr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

hereby announce as a candidate
County Commissioner Of District ~
and assure my friends that II elee;i.
will work for the best Interests If
county. The votes of the electors r.
district are earnestly solicited
w c. BARUINEA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
r COM MISSIONER

FOR COUNTY coMMIs sIoNeR
I hereby announce my candidacy {,
the position Of county commlssa,
from District 2, and will appreciate 4.
support OF my friends.
FRANK J. PTEPA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
EoR couNrY IilncE

I respectfully solicit the vote f. =.
white Democrats of Escambia Cor-
for the office OF County Judge and n
sincerely appreciate their supnor- IN y.
primary Of June 6, 1922.
ROBERT p. STOr.T