davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
SHIP BUILDERS
Indicted BY j.
5. GRAND JURY

(Hy Associated fresEl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 81
Indictments against Charles w.
Morse, New York ship builder; his
three sons, benjamin, Harry and
Erwin, and Colin H. Livington Of
Washington, president of the Vir-
glnia Shipbuilding corporation, with
seven others, were returned today
by a federal grand jury which is in
vestigating wartime transactions Of
Morse & Sons:
The name Of William C. McAdoo,
former secretary of the treasury and
law partner of Stuart G Gibboney,
was mentioned in the indictments
as having conveyed the statement to
officials of the shipping board that
the Virginia Shipbuilding corpora
ton, one of the Morse companies,
was in excellent financial condition.
The indictment in this connection
states, however, that tho facts were
nisropresented to McAdoo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
WELL KNOWN MINING MAN DANGEROUSLY INJURED
CAPT, c. S. BRlSCoE
DIES AT FRElBuRG

O"p'"" OnarIes 5. Brlscoe, wei
A''o"" inning man OF Lincoln coun-
w. Nevada passed away at the camp
o' FFo'Ourg' according to word just
received George T. Sexton, justice
ol 'Ne peace OF Alamo township
was HolIIoa on the 3Oth and held
',u inquest the body being laid To
TeS- on FeDruaFy at FreiburE.
"uere lhe d ceased had made his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27

ing on Saturday night are null and
void. The election laws are plain on
this point and no one man, or two
men can do things without the sane
tion of a majority of the members
of any state or county central com
mittee There were no ladies pres
ent. Had there been, they would
have realized what a real old-fashion-
ed Democratic caucus really is. This
meeting recalled to those present
the meeting of the Democratic state
convention which was held in the old
Eagles pavilion in Tonopah many
years ago when Call Young, Jimmy
Sweeney and others started to mix
it and a battle royal followed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
APPLE BELT Of
MICHIGAN ONCE
AGAIN OPENED
Thousands of Trees Down as a
Result OF Storm That Ragged
During Past Week.

TRAVERSE, Mich, Feb 27.-The
Michigan apple belt, icebound since
last midweek, was a sorry spectacle
today when the cities and towns had
broken through the frozen crust and
re-established communication. Thou.
sands Of trees are down and wire
lines are wrecked. The ice stll
ranged from 20 to so inches in thick.
ness. Some of the widest fowl are
seeking shelter and food in barl.
yards, with wings frozen stiff and
clumps of ice weighting their tahs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
ARsOR DAY PROCLAIMED
BY GOVERNOR BOYLE

Governor Emmett D. Boyle has pro
claimed Friday April IA, as Arbol
day, in conformity with the law pr)
viding for the observance of said
day recommendation through a
proclamation just issued, for the
planting of trees, shrubs and vines,
is strongly urged. The schools
throughout the state will follow the
usual custom Of instilling into the
minds Of the young the necessity
for the promotion Of forest growth
1&d culture
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
REMAINS COLORED
WOMAN ARE SHIPPED

The remains of Mrs. George Block
er, who met death following an as
sault made upon her by her hus.
band on Saturday morning, February
IS, were shipped this morning to her
old home at El Centro, California.
The remains had been held here
awaiting instructions from the moth,
er of the deceased, who resides at Ell
Centro.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The fifty-eighth anniversary of the
knights of Pythias will be celebrated
tonight at the local lodge rooms in
Odd Fellows hall This IS purely an
invitation affair The order was
founded in Washington, D. c., on
the 18th Gay of February 1864, by
Justice H. Rethbone. An interesting
program, consisting of singing, dane.
ing and oratory, followed by refresh
monts, has been arranged. The ex
orcises will start at o'clock sharp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
LIGHTNING HITS HOME OF
BAKERSFIELD RESIDENT
ny AssocInted Press,

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Feb. 27.-
Just as a heavy rain and hail storm
broke here last evening, lightning
struck the home of Thomas P. Pyle,
ignitng the dwelling, which burned
to the ground The family was
forced to flee. The storm, was the
heaviest Of the season, though brief.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
MAN INSTANTLY
KILLED RESULT
Of EXPLOSION
DastardIy Act Believed to Be
the Work of Blackhand and
Officers Investigate.
KITCHEN STOVE EXPLODES
Joseph c. BenneIli Was Widely
Known Throughout Southern
Nevada Districts.
KITCHEN STOVE EXPLODES

What the authorities believe to
have been the work OF the BLACK
Hand" occurred Sunday morning at
O'Clock when the stove in the two.
room house occupied by Joseph c.
BennelH Italian section hand of the
Tonopah & Goldfeld Railroad com
pany at Mil,ers, exploded, killing
Bennell almost instantly and wreck.
ing the rear end of the house.
Benneli received the full impact
Of the blast and flying iron, being
struck in the face and tearing away
a portion of the head. He was
literally peppered with the flying
pieces of iron. while the kitchen Of
the house was badly wrecked.
Following the accident Sheriff Box
and District Attorney Barnes of Es-
meralda county were summoned from
GOlddeld, as was Frank J. Cava-
laugh, undertaken of Tonopah. Has
ty Investigation conducted by Sheriff
Box District Attorney Barnes ami
Jack Grant, deputy sheriff, convinced
the officers that the explosion was
the result Of either powder or a
bomb. Some time was spent yes.
teFday in an effort to find a fuse
that may have led to the stove, but
the sleuths were unsuccessful in
their efforts. The investigation is
being continued today. Not one
piece ot the stove could be found,
the dee,ruction having been complete
Joseph c. Bennelli was pioneer
resident OF southern Nevada. For
many years he resided at both Sill
'a Peak and Blair, where he was
egaged in the junk business. Later
be went to Manhattan, and two years
aso accepted a positi on the sec
Ton at Millers. He was not known
10 have enemies, but being reticent
he probably kept that fact to himself
he had been threatened. He was
quiet and industrious man, attend
Cd strictly to his own affairs and
mad many friends in the various To-
csities where he had resided at dif-
'erent times during the many years
Of his residence In southern Nevada.
he was about 55 years of age, and
was born in Italy. He was previous
married, but he and his wife sepa'
'a'ed number Of years ago, and her
"nereabOuts is at present unknown.
A coroner's inquest was held at
N'lers today by Justice o. the Peace
awards Of Goldfeld, to determine
possible, the exact cause of the
explosion which led to the death Of
Mr.. Bennelli.
Ihe remains of the deceased were
brought to Tonopah and are held al
Tue Wonacott & Cavanaugh mOrtu
ary.
the verdict of tho coroner's jury
.aQulring into tho death of JOSEPH
'onnelli, rendered this afternoon
was to the effect that tho deceased
Iau died as the result of the ex
posion OF cook stove either b!
accident or from causes unknown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
HELD FOR MURDER
-Hy AssocInted pren.n

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb, 27.-
George Nichols, a prominent ciu-
zen, Yves arrested here today on a
charge Of murder in connection with
the killing Of Peter Mooney at Roma,
Georgia, As years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
SHIP SUBSIDY
PLAN TO RAISE
80 Millions
nv Annotated PressI

" WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. Il
The ship subsidy plan which Fresi'
don't Harding is expected to recon-
mord to congress in measure TO-
morrow will provide for raising a
roroIyinr -'lO fund of $8O,OOO,Ooo yearly
through diversion of percentage .,
on.toms receipts, it was understood
.oSov from callers at the White
House.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
KILLED IN BED
BY TEXAS BOY
While ASLEEP
NV Associated PressD

AMARILLO Texas, Feb. 27,-Two
Young women were shot and killed
while sleeping in their bed, and a
third young woman was fired at
.but was injured, about 80 miles east
Of plalnview today, and young
man named Upton tried to kill him
self when he was pursued later Of
fcers said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27

by Associated PressI
LONDON, Feb q Several hun.
dred men, women and girls Of the
United Kingdom are proud Of having
had som9 small part in the design.
ing and manufacture of various ar.
ticles Princess Marya trousso4l
for her Wedding tomorrow to Wis
count Lascelles.
The trades and crafts they repro
sent range from Irish coLecn en-
broiderers who helped make the lin
gcrie to gold miners of South Wales
who "panned" the metal from which
the wedding ring wan made
Many articles of the brides wed
ding apparel and travelling attire
were rendered as gifts from various
guilds anG industries, Even the
brides bouquet is to be an evidence
of good wishes from admircrs-it
will be presented by the Gm mdoners
company, one of the ancient city Of
LCndon tradesmens organizations.
Princess Mary's wedding gown,
like those of hor eight bridesmaids,
will be Of white silk embroidered
with silver tissue. What form Of
headdross the bridesmaids shall wear
has been q subject Of much con.
sideratiOn
Princess Mary will wear the wed.
ding veil worn successfully by Queen
Victoriaf Queen Alexandra and her
mother, vueen Mary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
PULLMAN CAR
IS RELEASED
BY DAUGHERTY

ny Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 27-At-
torney General Daugherty has in
structed the federal authorities Of
Boise, Idaho, to release a Pullman
car seized there by prohibition en-
forcement officials, 1t was said at
the department of Justice today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27

Continued on Page Four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Pacific States Considerable cloud
mess and frequent rains; normal
temperature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-27
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
Fair, colder tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
In the Oil Fields
Prominent Oil Attorney Dies
After Short Illness

George T. Brown, prominent oil
attorney, president of .he Tulsa
County Bar association and head OF
the legal department of the Waite
Phillips oil company since its organ.
ization here more than five years
ago, died Monday night, May 10, at
his home at 1145 North Denver ave-
nue., after but weeks Illness.
Mr.. Brown had peen a resident of
Tulsa since 1905. having specialized
in oil law, and has been a great fac
tor In the success and splendid pros
perity of the Waite Phillips COM
pany. lie ia well and favorably
known to ali members OF the frater-
nifty here, and will be sadly missed
by "A host Of friends.
lie is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Mary. age 8; n step-daugh-
ter, Ruth, one brother and eight sis
ters. Mrs. II. f. Curran, g05 North
Main street, is the only sister living
In Tulsa. He was a member OF the
Christian Science church. Announce
ment of funeral arrangements will
be made later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

been helping tho talk along that Ty
Cobb was slated to drop out OF the
front scat of the Tiger wagon will
tako a vacation. for a whilo at
least.
The Tigers started tho season
near tho bottom ana have held the
cellar championship for some little
time, hut they arc on their way up
now. In fact, they are long gone.
They moved into the first division
by half n game Sunday
Ill Stoner, who wont to the big
show from oklahoma City last fall.
helped dig Detroit IN when no let
the hard smashing Nanks down
with throu scattered blnglos and
hut Tor errors behind him would
have hung up shutout.
This was Stonor's third start OF
the year and his third victory.
Tho Georgia Peach" has played
no little part in the spectacular
climb. Since he returned to his
position In tho folds no has ham
mcrcd his way from seventeenth in
tho American league hltters to n
berth In tho cite. He ~ now hob
nobhing with the "first five hittors'
thcso days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Getting The Breaks
By
l.. l.. STONE

And thcy stlll talk OF Jess VIII
lard doing a little sk!t titled u want
to come back
The willard Of the ring has
passed on.
Hc doesn't want 10 come back.
lie couldn't IL he wanted to,
Every day or so there comes a
press report that willard Is matched
for another bout with the Giant
killor. Quickly ON the heels OF this.
kerns ia reported as saying that
they might hold the bout nomp-
scy Is noNt quoted to the effect that
ho would be more than willing to
give the former chomp a crack at
the title. II tho right kind " an
Offer was made. Next ToN Rlckard
says he doesn't know thing about
II all and willard completes the
cycle hy stating that his oil husi-
moss Is taking all OF his time. Then
the whole thing starts over again.
willard Is forty and fat.
lie hasn't fought since hls down
fall on July 4, 1919. II he had q
hard time getting of tho waist line
four years $50, how in tho name
OF all that Is good and bad can YOU
expect him TO get in shape now1
II Willard had really trained for
his championship bout with Dcmp-
scy or had gone into training i'm
mediatcly afterwards and staged n
return bout five or six months after
lie lost tho title, ho might have
made moro ring history.
liut he didn't. IIo never will.
Jeas was here n short while ago,
he was putting like n steam engine
after ho climbed q flight OF stairs.
lie ala bis road work---ln big
touring car. lie was fat and flabhy.
No--Willard isn't hankoring for
another run-in with Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
JAKE SCHAEFER
BEATS COCHRAN
IN FIRST BLOCK
Champion Opens Poorly
But Speeds Up and
Wins Easily

CHICAGO. May t6.--"Young
Jake Schaefer, worlds 1872 balk
line billiard champion, tonight
played some OF the poorest billiards
In his career, but suddenly re-
ycrsed his form and by shooting In
really championship fashion de.
feated wclker Cochran OF san
Francisco. In the first block OF
their i.500-point match for the title.
The score was 500 TO 42l.
Schaefer's high run was 202 while
Cochran's long play was for o.. The
champions average was 33 5-l6
while Cochran's average was 2s l-b.
During the early innings the
match was so uninterestinE that
many persons left the hail. Neither
man seemed to be able to handle
his cue with precision, each repeat
cdly missing simple shots. although
the leaves also frequently were bad.
At one time Schaefer scored only 90
points In eight innings while Coch-
ran was but little better.
Billiardists sald the poor play at
the start was due TO the we'll known
i'll feeling between the two. each
man apparently trying too hard to
win.
The champion finally recovered
his form and In the final three in
nings averaged 100, including a
beautiful run OF 202. lie went out
with an SO in the fifteenth inning,
leaving the balls well together for
his first shot tomorrow night.
The players Jagged for the break
without shaking hands, Cochran
winning and choosing the white ball.
10 lao l. CHla .V..ta
made ono and missed the bank.
Plainly disgusted at his poor
showing in the ~ innings, Schaefer
began shooting with extreme care In
the thirteenth frame and soon passed
Cochran In the total score. His
first 70 points were made by splon-
did position play. with only an oc-
oasional two or three-cushion shot.
on the slst the red ball was frozen
to the rail and the champion drove
to a cushion and then into the face
of the ball reboundinR TO the white
for the point lie reached the 100
mark with the balls still grouped
and then passed Cochrans score OF
PAS.
Jake then ran into some tough
leaves for while, but pulled out by
perfect shooting and the balls were
grouped again when he reached
100.
Cochran had no trouble I'm hi,
| fourteenth inning until the 22nd
point. on this shot the red bal
was against the side rail and
three inches from the end cushion
The cue ball lay between the enc
rail and the red and frozen to IN,
red, with the white ivory six inches
back OF the cue ball and out little
lie played a masse style stroke int,
| the end rail so that the cue ball
after hitting the cushion came bacl
with 80 much English It became
follow shot, driving the red ou
from the cushion Gnd rolling on 70
the point. He ran on to 76. bu
missed cross-table drive. Score
Schaefer $40, Cochran 324.
Schaefer opened his fourteenth
inning with continuation OF hi
good play OF the preceding frame
He reached 20 easily and some Ions
draws and drives made 1t rs. II,
missed the next on an attempted
| cross-table. Score: Schaefer 4l5
Cochran 324.
Cochran again took the lead in hi
fifteenth inning, playing clever posi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
TAX VALUATIONS ARE RAISED
Equalization Board Hikes Assess
ment Against Magnolia Company.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 16.-The
valuation of property of the Mag
nolia Petroleum company was
raised today by the state board OF
equalization to s7.263.000. or an in
crease for new assessment Of
the oklahoma, New Mexico and
100000.
Valuation upon the property OF
the Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Pacific railroad was raised from
s362.000 to 100000 by the board.
The increase was accepted by the
railway company.
This action was taken when
George F. Short, encouragement.
suggested the 100000 figure for
1922 assessment, with the warning
that the matter would not be closed
until further investigation had been
made, IL the railroad men should re-
fuse to accept that amount
Omitting property TO the amount
OF $4,000 in warehouse material.
was added TO the rolls in Carter
county. This property had been held
in storage for about three years
without being taxed. officials
claimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

marry his daughter and gain pos
session OF her property. The petit
tlon recites that Miss Rexroat and
Kinney were married at Duncan
on the night OF January I. A war
rant for the girls husband on a
charge OF bignmy was issued the
same month. The charges were
sworn to by Rexroat.
ARDMORE. May 16.-Officers
here who have been working on
the Rexroat case for more than a
month are inclined to doubt the
information that Miss Opal Rex
roat, missing daughter OF u. T.
Rexroat, is in Chicago and that
Buck Garrett has gone TO that
city for her.
According 10 Mrs Y. T. Rexroat.
her husband and Garrett left last
week for points IN southern New
Mexico where II was said Miss
Opal was in hiding. One OF Rex
roats attorneys also stated that
he had heard the father had gone
TO New Mexico. but declined TO
make known tho name of the
place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
ASKS FOR MERGER
OF RAIL UNIONS
Stone Says Labor Should
Have Own Banks and
Vote as a Unit

HOUSTON. May 16.-warren s.
stone, grand chief engineer OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers in his speech before conven-
tion of the International Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginmen this afternoon pointed out
the advantages OF the proposed
amalgamation of the two brother
hoods, advocated concerted political
action on the part of the working
people. the establishment of CO.
operative banks by unions and con-
sumers cooperation.
The formal proposal OF amalgam-
alton was not made today by Mr.
Stone and the commission from the
engineers brotherhood. 1t probably
will be made tomorrow to the con-
vention following a conference be-
tween the engineers committee and
special committee from the con-
vention In session.
Both organizations are affected
by the same conditions" Mr.. stone
said in referring to the proposed
merger. The situation confronting
both brotherhoods at the present
time Is the determination of the big
interests TO cripple them. Through
control OF newspapers the interests
that manipulate Industries have sue
ceeded in misrepresenting railroad
men and their aims to the public"
"One OF the aims Of this propa :
ganda," Mr.. stone said. lis to fill
the public mind with the idea that
the railroad man is being paid enor-
nous wages. This is not true. The
railroad mans wage will not COM
pare favorably with the wage paid
workingmen in other occupations.
such as the building trades"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Ard,nOre HeireSS Is Found:
Father Succeeds in Search
Which Winds Up in CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press State Wire.

BY the Associated Pre-. State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May l6.-
Miss Opal Rexroat CT Ardmore,
wealthy heiress, has been located
in Chicago after a search since
her disappearance January /, led
by her father. u. T. Rexroat,
wealthy oil operator of Sulphur
and Ardmore, according to re-
ports received by her friends here
today. Buck Garrett, former sher-
riff of Carter county, left here
today for Chicago to bring the
girl back, II was reported.
The father has declared his
daughter was kidnapped and mar
ried by Ludie Kinney in an effort
TO gain possession OF her proper
". He filed petition in dis
trict court or Carter county last
month to enjoin j. ]. Kinney
from interfering with ahe affairs
OF the girls estate. He charged
In the petition that ]. J. Kinney
formed n conspiracy with Ludie
Kinney his brother, Jack Cozby
and Charley Bryan. all of Sulphur.
whereby young Kinney was to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Duncan District.

The Triumph oil company No. 3
Short in the southwest OF the north
west of the southeast of 32-2n-7w.
Is dry and abandoned at 2,403 feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion No. on the Thomas farm in
the center OF the southeast OF the
southeast OF 25-1n-9w, is good for 25
barrels in sand found from 2,0S5
to 2,100 feet.
The Texola oil company and Per-
kins test on the Burns farm in the
center of the west line of the north
west of 31-ln-Sw, Is day and aban-
doned at 2,125 feet.
The Smith Law PETROLEUM corpor-
alton has 35-barrel producer in
the 2,163 TO 2,200-foot pay in No.
6 Spears farm in the southwest OF
the northwest of 32-ln-Sw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

ton through good masses ana draws
for SO points and then driving the
balls for seven more when he again
had them together.
After making 97, Cochran missed
n throe-cushion natural Schaefcr
pulled out OF bad leave for his
first point ~ the fifteenth frame
and soon had the worries In fair
position.
Careful manipulation brought the
worries into ideal location at the
end rail and Schncfor found no dlf-
ficultY In reaching 90 with only IS
needed FOR the block.
Schaefer ran on TO So, winning
the block, 500 to 42l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Beggs and Slick Fields

Hayden test on the Grayson farm
in the southeast of the northwest of
l3-15-l1. is shut down in the 2,l6s
to 2.177-foot sand, with a showing
OF oil.
The Indiahoma Refining company
No. 1 Cousins, in the southeast OF
the southeast of 16-15-l1, has a
showing of oil In the Glenn sand.
found from 1,S40 to 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Colorado Justice Dies.

DENVER, May I6.-Morton s.
Bailey, associate justice OF the Col
orado supreme court. died suddenly
at his home here today OF uraemic
poisoning. Judge Bailey had been
on the bench In various Colorado
courts for 30 years. He was born in
Wellsboro. Pa, in 1885 and is sur
vIved by widow. three sons and a
daughter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Judge Christouhcr Flies.

OkMULGEE. May lG.-Judeo IL.
c. Christopher, who some months
ago qunshed n grand jury about 10
bring In indictments against hIEh
state officials, which drew such a
storm OF protest that he Lett for
Chicago and offered TO resign. today
announced his candidacy for re-
election Co the office Of superior
Judge OF Oltmulgeo county.