davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
SQUIRREL CHATTER

Hildeurand is q modern D1OSeneS,
who needs a lamp in daylight, so the
fans quoth right Justify. Did they cry?
Coyotes! Coyotes in Death valley;
the Bronx zoos fifty-nosed elephant,
'Khartoun;" lions in the Congo,
war.bling to their mates; the United
States marine band playing out of
tune; volleys at Valley Forge; the
Van Wrinkle in his first year of slum-
Der; the cry of a lost child in Gin
ble's corset department; the banging
of electric light globes in court yards
of New York apartments; the delicate
hum of voices from Bellevue's psy-
chopathic wards; Babel and his tower
the day the bricklayers declared
strike; a parade of the flat wheeled
street cars on Amsterdam avenue;
four alarm fire in Wall street; the III
tanic kissing the icebers-aH these
and more.
1t was right then that w. Shake
speare, reporting the game for the
Tcrre Haute Blizzard. flashed the re-
port to his paper that Macbeth had
murdered s.eep.
Welcomed as he entered the park
with cheers and fanfare of acclaim,
Kcnesaw Mountain Lands was hooted
after the game. He had nothing to
do with calling it. Why pick on the
gray na+FeQ ISuEBnedu OIL DdS0bdll !.
Simply because the boys needed vic
tim. an object for their rinkaboo. If
Griffith's cameras had been clicking
Off their many furlougs of celluloid
gossip in the vicinity of the box in
Which the slender, undaunued Judge
was standing. he could have saved the
price of mob scene. Never before,
perhaps did the Judge feel the full
force of the phrase, "c.rcumstantiai
evidence"
Later, came the announcement that
the entire proceeds of the game had
been offered to charity. Dollars.
they want dollars" the crowd had
yelled.
''such is the psychology of a crowd
that in the midst of celebration and
jubilation, one little shadow, no bigger
than the cinder that gets in the BRIDE
Rrooms eye as he travels on the Erie
railroad. raises hob with the tenn
permanent.
1t was Ty Cobb, playwright in his
drama, How Come" who had his
heroine ''Nectarina." say. "Oh. Hug
gins. where is thy sting? oh, Nc
Graw, where is thy victory?"
Dentists present say they are de.
pending on the Yanks to pull out of
tho jaws of defeat.
Those who knew the venerable
Judge tried to explain that he could
not have possibly in any wise been
responsible for the cessation of play.
In vain. Boo" said an inflaIhed pop
ulace.
The umpires have changed the
name of CoogaH's Bluff to Blind Mans
Bun.
We used to marvel at the number
of baseballs an umpire could cram in
his pockets. Now we wonder how
they keep so many brains they keep
outside their heads.
The players are sore because yes
terday's receipts were given to char
ity, it is reported in the press box.
Like the rest of us, baseball chuckers
love money. 1t is Deauville in France.
1t is Doughville here.
Students of altitude statistics learn
that the fan thinks that the Kenesaw
Mountain is not as lofty as Coogan's
Cliff.
Caesar crossed the Rubicon In as
b. C. Hildebrand crossed the fans in
1922 o. G.
Five hundred dollars a year has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JCANITA ODELL, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Odel1, died Thurs
day night at the home. route No. S. The
funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning at the hope- Burial in Mount
HoDe cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 301
New England Bldg.i
New York Oct G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

MRS. EFFIE BOYD. age 81. died toda,
at her home, Seventeenth and Hope streets
Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

MRS ANNA BELLE JACKSON, age 40,
died Thursday night at her home. 510
West Railroad street. Funeral announce
nents later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

N. NJ. CHAPTER, of Chanute, died toda,
at local hospital. Funeral announcement
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Charles f. Pressey, formerly of
Topeka, who died September Is at his home
in Canon City, Colo. He left Topeka in
1890 Mrs. Pressey was formerly Miss
Daisy MacCampbell, of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
RAIN RECEIPTS


FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Building, Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

Five hundred dollars year has been
provided in the will Of Harriet L. Leav-
enworth to be used toward the education
of some student in Hamilton college, New
York, provided he have the name of Leav-
enworth. Since 1914 no student in the
college has borne the proper name to
claim IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
SANTA FE SHOP LEAGUE

Results Today's Games.
Coach shop. Z Motive Power building, 3
Machine shop, 10; Dock, >.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

(Range of futures on Kansas City Board
0bsr < e. o5s SsS, FDys,and R,S9 SO
peha, Kan.)
Kansas City. Oct 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

Keiffer Pears
In Fine Canning and Pre-
serving Variety
Full bushei, Sc lbs. -. 1925
Y bushel. 65c; peck. .35c
bring your basket)
EIberta Peaches. Fancy Bright
Fruit, original ''so-called"
buShel 81 60
4 bushel basket. .S5c
Peck basket .45c
Blue Plums of Ripe Solid Pack,
about 1S-lb. box. ..-.>.. Csc
Potatoes, choice Red River,
Mimi. Early Ohios-
60-lb. bushel =. .90c
AppIes-a fair quality Jonathan
cooking or eating apples.
peck - csc
Low Prices, Ford cars and
rock roads bring theGbusiness.
Join the Saturday crowd at
Fraser Bros
Potatoes -Ohios and CobbIers-
bushel, Use; peck ....... zoe
Eggs, just laid, fresh candled-
dozen .93c
Cabbage, fancy solid white, well
trimmed, for kraut making
so lbs. -. Doc
Rolled Oats. new Jack Sprat
+ brand" small package. .i.-g.9c
Large pkg. -. -. 24c
Squash, solid Hubbard, lb. y. Sc
Coffee. fresh roasted. Golden
Rio, Id. pkg CSC.
Coffee, fresh roasted. Santos
blend, Id. pkg. .35c
Pinto Beans, good quality,
Head Lettuce, crisp and solid.
heads. 25e
Raisins. F. F. o. G., seeded,
Cranberries. new crop. ID. .15c
Ounces, New California,
lbs. Zoe
Pancake Flour, best quality, in
bulk, A lbs-..r .-2oc
Pancake Flour. -unt Jenima.
fresh goods, 15c pkgs.,
1or- Zoe
Pork and Beans, CannpbelPs.
can, 10c; dozen. .-S1.15
Canned Peas, new pack
tender and sweet. can =. 1Sc
dozen. >. 81 As
Sweet Potatoes. sYeilow
Jersey" peck -. .3Oc
Cocoa, Hershey. 2oc can. .1Sc
Chocolate. Hershey's Baking.
Csc cake. ..... -........ 1Sc
Pen-Jel. makes the jelly jell,'
cornme meal fresh 10 lbs ;... .sS CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

Lords Elowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

LATE MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Diminished by The Empire Commission Co.,
POI New Ell gland Ridg.l
Chicago, Oct. 6.
--lrtnSa--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

Caesar crossed the Rubicon In 4!
B. G. Hildebrand crossed the fans il
1922 O.-G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

Students of altitude statistics learn
that the fan thinks that the Kenesaw
Mountain is not as lofty as Coogan's
Cliff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

Doris CARRIER and Jettie Denmark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

The players are sore because yes
terdays receipts were given to char
it% it is reported in the press box.
Like the rest of us, baseball chuckers
love money. 1t is Deauville in France.
II is Doughville here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

We used to marvel at the number
of baseballs an umpire could cram in
his pockets. Now we wonder how
they keep so many brains they keep
outside their heads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

1t was right then that w. Shake
speare, reporting the game for the
Tcrre Haute Blizzard, flashed the re-
port to his paper that Macbeth had
nnnrder seen.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
LOCAL HIGH
FACULTY CHOSEN
PROF. EE AUSTIN AGAIN HEADS
INSTITUTION-MISS WILSON
FIRST ASST.

Mr.. f. E. Austin was reelected
principal of the Washington High
School for the 1922-1923 term at a
meeting of the Washington Special
School Board held Tuesday evening.
Other teachers elected were as fol-
lows: Miss Mamie Wilson, Columbus,
High School assistant; Miss Margaret
Black, Washington, reelected as teach
er in Grammar grades; Miss Mary
Bouldin, Washington, Primary teach
er.
A number of applications for the
several positions are in the hands Of
the secretary.
Prof. Austin's reelection at the head
of the school meets the general ap-
proval of patrons. He will be back
ed up by a strong corps Of teachers
and a most successful term is pre-
dieter for next session.
The faculty for the Lincoln (negro)
Public School was chosen at the meet
ing of the Board, the same faculty
being reelected, as follows: R. N.
Bragg and wife and Narcissus Will
hanson.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
SENIORS PRESENT
PLAY NEXT WEEK
"A BUNDLE OF MATCHES" TO BE
PRESENTED AT LOCAL AUD
ITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Senior Class Of the Washing
ton High School offers an attractive
play in the school auditorium Friday
night, April 81. Performance at 8
o'clock.
The plot of "a Bundle of Matches"
revolves about the romantic situation
Of young pampered son whose
mother is most desirous of exchanging
for a daughter-in-law. He does his
best to fulfill his mothers wishes and
his funny, abrupt endeavors to pro-
pose to each of the young ladies in
turn is intensely interesting. Finally
the selection of one of the number
proves Of great satisfaction to the
ANXIOUS mother whose cnoicc was gov
erned mostly by the financial status.
This play is to be offerrd at the
popular prices of 15c and 20c to ad-
ults, and 15c to children.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
SCIENTIFIC METHODS PRO-
DUCE EARLY POTATO SLIPS

Mr.. c. f. Bullard and Rev. Homer
Ault of Route No. l called at the
Telegraph office Tuesday and exhib-
tied nine-inch sweet potato slips
taken from a bed prepared by the
latter on March "a. Twelve days af-
ter the potatoes were bedded slips
were coming up.
These are the earliest potato slips
ever grown in this section, SO far as
known, and Rev. Ault said he had to
"sight some Of the old timers" before
they would believe that he had slips
so far advanced.
Rev. Ault said he had specialized
in potato culture and that ho used
scientific methods in bedding out. The
ground was spaded up to a depth of
about two feet being thoroughly pull
verified. Six inches of barnyard ma
nure was then put down and covered
with a thin layer of dirt. After the
bed was made entirely level, the po-
tatoes were placed so that they did
not touch and the space between
filed with earth Several inches of
barnyard manure was then placed on
top, being allowed to stand for sever
al days, after which it was covered
with thin layer of dirt.
That Rev. Ault's method is a sue
cess is borne out by the actual results
obtaind.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
SPRING HILL NEWS

Miss May Roxey had as her Sunday
afternoon guest Mr.. Monroe Martin.
John Martin and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Yocom Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty were en-
tirtaned at the home of Clarence Ba-
ker Sunday.
If you want your hair cut or clip
ped, See Fred Yocom. He has pur-
chased a pair Of hairclippers. Give
him trial.
Thomas Yocom, Lee Meadows and
Mr.. Daugherty were counting In
Washington Tuesday and Wednesday.
The dance at Guy Browns Saturday
night was well attended. Lots OF
music by the string band.
These rainy days keeps the plows
from turning the soil, but boys don't
worry, time enough yet. Don't wor-
ship the earthly belongings, but wor-
ship the Great Master, he knows best
The fandango at Claude Collins Fri
day evening was udluy, lOIS VI BUN
music and quite a crowd attended an'
enjos-e.-x5-nlseives. Z
Six or eight automobiles left herr
for Washington, the county capital
loaded with boys and girls, men anC
women Wednesday morning to attend
court.
Mi. and Mrs. w, + Sanders spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Inn OF
Goss Creek returning to their home
at Powers Sunday afternoon.
We did not know this was leap year,
why? Because Misses Agnes Mellow
ell and Little Sweet Afford of Holly
Springs were the Sunday guests Of
Erbin Martin and Fred Hocom at the
latter's home.
A party in town Friday evening.
Quite enjoyagle time was had by the
Younger set at the home Of Jack Huck-
abee. Music by the string band and
Victrola.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
TRAFFIC Law
CATCHES OFFICER
MARSHAL PORTER OF HOPE
FAILS TO SOUND HORN AND
is "PINCHED."

Even our law enforcement officers
are sometimes caught in the meshes
of the law, as is disclosed in May
or Blacks docket for the week.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Will Porter,
city marshal of Hope, pleaded guilty
in Mayor Blacks Court to a charge
Of turning the corner at the Washing
ton State Bank building in his car
without sounding his horn and a fine
of $500 and costs was assessed.
Marshal Porter's arraignment in
court was the result of an affidavit
made by Harold Velvin. The officer
attended court here Monday and as
he was leaving town in the after
noon he failed to sound his horn when
making the turn between the bank
building and w. j. Johnson & Co,
store. He was notified of the charge
on returning here Tuesday morning
and Immediately entered a plea of
guilty.
Mr.. Porter took the incident good
naturedly and stated to the Telegraph
man that he bore no i'll will toward
anyone in connection with the affair.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
DO YOU BOOST OR KNOCK?

The publication of newspaper IS
a difficult task; it requires more care,
experience and knowledge than any
other line of industry known to hu'
man endeavor. A multitude of details
must be looked after assiduously atl
constantly if any measure of success
is achieved.
We are not printing the. largest
paper in Arkansas, but from what
qualified people say the Telegraph is
as good as and superior to some small
city papers.
We have our limitations, we'll ad-
nit, along certain lines, but there's
no limit to our efforts to get out
creditable paper for Washington and
Hampstead County.
In our rounds for news we learn
many secrets that should be suppress
ed or consigned to subterraneen sun
lcssness-and we keep our mouths
closed, as well as our columns; when
YOU entertain we blow your affair to
the pinnacle; when you die we praise
YOU to the sky and console the be-
reaved relatives; when you do wrong
and fall into glaring and sinful ways
we minimize it and never condemn;
We strive always to build up and
and never tear down; we never pub
lish anything either derogatory or
denunciatory against you or your bu-
siness; we never criticise unjustly-
can all the people of Washington say
as much with reference to the Tel
cgraph?
Typographical errors occur in all
newspapers; in fact, they are about
as numerous as Washington Tele-
graph critics.
Now a critic can be very helpful
to a newspaper if his or her intelli-
gencG is properly exercised. In other
words, if you see where we are "fall-
ing down on our job" at any point,
or if you think certain improvements
should be made, for the good of your
paper, your town and your county,
come to the management and talk
freely and frankly about it, instead
of finding imaginary shortcomings
and shouting them from the house
tops" to the detriment of one OF your
most important local enterprises.
1t is not our purpose to merely fill
space with this article, but we really
feel that some people need to pause
and think seriously about this mat
ter. Proof of this need was impress
ed upon the editor recently when
an intellectual parsonage who is al
most a stranger here turned in a
rather complicated composition fol-
publication. After the paper was is
sued the person referred to called and
said: 81 want 10 thank you for the
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

excellent manner in which you han
died my article. Several people had
told me that you always got things
mixed up, but do not find this to
be the case"
Now, honestly, do you think that
even if this criticism were deserved
that the critics went at it in a way
20 help improve a local enterprise in
which they should be vitality interest
ed? By way of conclusion we will
say that people who use this method
of knitting their town newspaper are,
generally speaking, not on the job
whenit comes to financing it. Criticise,
it COMES to financing it. Criticise,
yes, but please 10 it in helpful man
ner rather thai hurtful way.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

a delightful stage presence to all the
performers which closely approach
ed professionalism. a. The audience ex-
psrienccd most pllsisurable evening.
The feminine roles were more nu-
merous and more difficult but the
players were equal to their tasks and
tb,ir work elected rounds of applause.
Mrs. j. w. Butler is a real come
dienne and as Mrs. Tubbs leavened
the performance with humor, optim-
ism. pathos and philosophy.
Miss Maude Gold, footlight de-
butante, as Mrs. Tubbs' eldest daugh-
ter played with remarkable grace and
ease and her enunciation was per-
feet.
Melvin Clark, Mrs. Tubbs' son was
a typical boyish character, playing
his part well.
Mrs. Van Beck as Miss Clingie Vine
acted the part Of an old maid with
characteristic exGctness, interspersing
h,r play with outbursts Of excite
ment.
Mrs. Joe Wilson, as Mrs. Ellen
Hickey, a character Of irony and a
quiet gossiper was good and her thor
ough Interpretation of the part was
notable.
MISS Jewel Smith, Maydelle Camp
bell, was a modest and gentle school
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

Three automobiles from Tefas pass,
ed late Tuesday after thu big ra'a
and were delayed about two hours at
the overfowed Goss Creek.
Masters Hugh Garner, Cecil Mar
tin, Orlie Grisham, Lynn and Clyde
Martin, Aubrey Grisham and Sam
Prather were the Sunday afternoon
guests of Master Henry Yocom.
April 8 a nine pound boy arrived
at the home of Mr. Bracy Smith,
where hp will live indefinitely. The
youngster and father are doing fairly
we'll. We wish the new conner a long,
happy life.
Remember next Sunday Rev. Cox,
pastor of the Methodist church here,
will deliver gospel sermon. All
come and hear a splendid sermon and
attend Sunday School at both
churches,
Everybody should read the Bible
and study it and give to the poor
and needy, such as clothing and food
and other necessities Of life. By do
ing this you are helping the Great
Master. Practice the Golden Rule
and give to those who would have
them give unto you.
Judge,
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
JIM FORD STUART ENTERS
RACE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

It is gratifying to us to present in
this issue of the Telegraph the formal
announcement Of Mr.. Jim Ford Stuart
of Ozan for Legislative honors, Mr.
Stuart having authorized us to pre-
sent his candidacy for Representative
of Hempsteai county, subject to the
1922 Democratic Primary elction.
Born on a farm near Columbus,
Mr.. Stuart removed with his family
TO the st. Paul neighborhood, near
Ozan, in early youth, and he has
made his home there the past forty
years.
Applying business methods to farm
ing, Mr.. Stuart has achieved remark
able success in his chosen profession
and is ecognizCd as one of the coun-
tvs best farmers.
NIr. Stuart has never before offered
for office, although solicited by his
friends numbers of times, and he only
decided to offer at this time after be-
ing urged to do so by representative
citizens over the county.
What the people of the county, and
especially those of Mr.. Stuart's home
community, think of him is shown
by the various positions Of trust
thrust upon him. Besides being sec
retary of the Hampstead county
school directors organization, he is
secretary of his school district board
and secretary Of the phone lines of
his community; he is superintendent
of his Sunday School and active in
all phases of church work.
Jim Ford Stuart is man who can
be depended on TO do the square thing
under any and oil circumstances ana
there is no man in the county better
fitted to safeguard the interests Of
the people.
Mr.. Stuart says that he has no
special legislation at this time that
he wants put through, but if elected
will do his best to carry out
the wishes of his constituents.
Mr.. Stuart's Democracy is un-
questioned and knowing that he has
the ability to represent Hampstead
county in the lower house of the
general assembly in a most creditable
way, and, above all that ae possesses
high sense of honor, we unhesitat-
ingly recommend him to The voters of
tn county and ask that they give his
candidacy their careful consideration
in making a choice for this import
ant office.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
LOCAL SCHOOL YOUTH IS
INJURED THIS MORNING

Orville White, grammar grade stu
dent in tie Washington school and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. White of
Route l, was rendered unconscious in
an accident on the school campus this
raotsaipe<--A be s@hAll lxAa4 ---i-I-s-------,s,
the hands Of Nelson Ffdzier, striking
the youth on top of the head. A ply
sician was summoned and an exami-
nation disclosed no fracture, so his
injury is considered only temporary,
Young White was knocked down
by the blow and remained unconscious
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

teacher, idolized by her pupils and
deeply loved by the census taker,
Van Beck, a dapper young man who
won his quest against Methusalem'
will.
f. R. Undertake, as Rubbles, a
hard hearted old miser, wooed and
was wooed but fate downed him at
every turn. He looked and acted the
part.
All the little children acted with
child-like sweetness and charming in
difference as they are always natural
and unaffected.
The facial expression, gesticulation
and articulation were well developed
by all the players and they covered
themselves in glory.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
SEVENTEEN GET
PENN SENTENCE
CONVICTED MEN LEAVE FOR
LITTLE ROCK TODAY IN Gus
TODY OF SHERIFF.

Thu Hampstead County Mills of
Justice resumed operations Monday
morning with quantity of grist on
hand Up to Thursday afternoon
when court adjourned over to Mon
day many evil-doers had been through
the hopper Some were discharged.
Others were assessed the costs of
the court and released; many pleaded
guilty and several convicted by jury
trial, among them Ollie Hill, charg-
ed with killing her baby, convicted
of nan-slaughtsr.
Sheriff Jim Dodson and Deputies
r. p. Fowler, and Jim Bearden, in
charge of II convicts, left Friday
morning for Little Rock, where the
prisoners will begin doing their time,
Tha convicts, four of whom are
white, are: Robert Dixon, l year.
Jake Williams, l year; Robert Little,
year; John Reece, and VIII John
son, 1 year each; John Purcell and
Jim Ryan, 3 years each; Ollie Hill,
. years; Henry Soyd, years; J. c.
Cash, 3 years; James Trotter, 2 years;
Ed Stuart, year; Grandville Will
liams, year; Walter Rogers, 7 years;
Sam Lewis, 7 years.
John Brandon and Frank Walton
were tried, convicted and sentenced
to year each. An appeal to Supreme
Court was taken.
Major jefferson and Vance Gamble,
convicted of grand larceny, $4,000 fine
and ten days in Jail.
Willie Stroud, Dock Wimberly, Har-
old Velvin, Paul Clayton and Ed
Jackson entered pleas of guilty. Fine
500 and costs each on charge of
transporting whiskey. This case was
appealed from the Hope mayors
court.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
announcements
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

VIC are authorized to announce j.
E. PURkINS Of Hope as a candidate
for Representative of Hampstead Co.
in the state legislature, subject to the
action of the voters in the August,
1929, Democratic Primary election.
We arr authorized to announce JIM
FORD STUART of Ozan as ia candi-
date for Representative in the Legis-
hture from Hampstead county, sub
ect 70 the Democratic Primary cleo
ton August 8, 1922.