davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

PRIJME Sc holic ma vypo-
moe veCer V sohotu. Haste
Sc V els. 1902 Broadway. dis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

Pavel hledel uprene na ma
,jora, jake hledel ma fotografll
a lax hledel v uzavrenem po-
koji ma portret Herminy DAN
deville. Hermann - Hermina
- ia imena Sc mu uz misila v
hlave.
A pozoroval iemnost rukou,
bilych a malych jako ruce ze-
ny. Profitable prsty byly ozdo-
beny prsteny s drahokamy. No
by, obute We vysoke boty, byiy
.drobne. Tvar, bleda, neproJevo
vala zadne stopy po vousu. Ale
ten zzenstily zevnejsek byl pro
hlasen "a lzivy chraplavym
zvukem vyrvaheho hlasu, tez-
,kopadnosti pohybd chuze a ia
kousi doslova barbarskou e.
nergii cele bytosti.
Major 81 sevrel hlavu do dla
nj a chvili premyslel. Karl ho
pozoroval S jistou utrpnosti, ia
koby uvazoval, IDA jeho pan ne
pocina pfi vzpomince na ty zlo
ciny pocit' ovati prvnl vycltky
svedomi.
Ale pan setrasl svoji zamy-
slenost a del mu hlasem, ktery
vir zasti cinil sotva slysltei-
nym:
"Tim hare pro ne, Karl, tim
hure pro vsechny, kdoz nam
vstoupii v cestu. Odstranil
jsem otce a dobre jsem utlnll.
Jcdnoho dne dojde ma syna ;.
Ted - ted Sc jedna o tn ma
litkou." a.
"Mam sc o to postarat, exc
llenci?"
"Ne, potfebuji te zde tam
muslin byti sam. Vse jde velml
spatne. Ale ma pocatku ledna
pnidu tam dolu, desateho rano
budu v Ebrecourtu. Ia osmacty
ricet hodin potom bude to Wy
Romano. A bude to vykonano,
ma to pfisaham."
Zamlcel Sc znovu splon sc
dal do smlchu. Pavel Sc sklonll
ably mohl miriti. Delsi vahanl
bylo by zlocinnym. Zabiti ma
jora bylo nejen Sc pomstltl a
zabiti vraha sveho otce, ale BY
10 to zabranenim novemu zlo-
cinu zachranenim Elisky
Musll jednati, at nasledky je.
no cinu budou Jakekoliv. Roz.
hodndl Sc.
"Jsi pripraven?' del tichour
ce Bernardovi.
"Ano. Cekam nd tvuj po
kyn."
Chladnokrevne namliil, ce
kaje jen na priznivou chvlli,
liz jiz chtel stisknouti kohou
TEX kdyz Sc Karl otazal meme
cky:
"PoslySte exellenci, yite, CT
Sc chysta ma prevoznikuv dunn
"Co?"
"kratce a dobre utok. Sto dt
brovolnlku 2 >Africkych tlup j
w ma ceste V bahnisku. Rant
bude proveden utok. Mate n;
case upozorniti generalni stal
a uciniti potrebna opatreni."
Major prohlasil proste:
"Jsou ucinena. Byl jsem
veci zpraven odjinud a pone
vadz nam na prevoznikov'
domku velmi zalezi, telefono
val jsem veliteli hlidky, .ze M
posleme pet hodin rano ii
sta muzu. Aflicti dobrovolnlc
vlezou do pasti. Ami jeden s
nevrati ivy
Spokojene sc usmal "A vyhl
nul 81 limec plaste, dodavaje
"Ostatne pro bezpecnost p
jdu Sc tam Ma noe podivat j.
ponevadz 81 ostatne myslim, Z
sem treba velitel hlidky mex
ho postal, a dial mrtvym ode
jmouti jeiich papiry - vzdy
vedel 0 Rosenthalove smrti."
i "Ale 80"
"Dosti zvaneni. Postarej s
o Rosenthala a pujdeme."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

PRODA Sc delikatesni a gro
cerni obchod prodejem Ia
hotove pfi tydni tribe $780,
Dobre misto v okoli 3 mil. Hla-
ste Sc V els. 1887 Pearl Road,
aneb u jednatele V els. 2621 f.
55. St. 4-l4
The Washington times., 1922-07-02


the Western Maryland railway,
as It has had a full complement
OF stritebrealSers ut work for
some weeks.
PETERSBURG, Va, July L.
One hundred and five Of the one
hundred and ten shOpmen OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway
Company in Petersburg went
out on q strike at 10 o'clock this
morning, and about fifteen Of the
car inspectors and car repairers
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way Company.
The strikers are scheduled to
hold a meeting to formulate plans
for conducting the strike. 1t Is
said that the places Of the stEfkers
are being rapidly filled.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July L.
Approximately 1900 employees Mt
COster Shops, Southern railway,
and $50 shopmen Of the Louisville
and Nashville railway walked out
promptly at 10 o'clock, Five hun
dred men employed in the Louis
ville and Nashville general shops
at Etowah also quit work.
No disorders Of any kind at
tended the suspension.
DENVER, Colo, July 1.-Prac.
tically all of the 5000 odd railway
shopworkers in Colorado, Wyom-
ing, and New Mexico responded to
the nationwide strike call mt 10
o'clock today. The strike In Den.
yer, where $500 men are employed
In three shops, was declared 10 be
100 per cent effective. No dis
orders were reported in connection
with the walkout.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July L.
Nearly 5000 out Of 5000 shopcraft
employees on nine railroads operat.
ing mechanical departments In this
city walked out on strike at 10
o'clock this morning. The men re-
ported for work as usual this
morning and waited until the hour
designated before quitting thcir
jobs. No disorder attended the
walkout.
At Wichita, Kans., 900 men
walked out. San Antonio, Tex,
had 1,10O out; Oklahoma City,
1900; Fort Worth, 1850; Dallas,
100. and DenisOn, Tex, 1000.
NEW YORK, July 1.-MOre than
10000 shopmen quit work near
here today, affecting practically
every road operating in the New
York territory. The waIkout Oc-
CURED while railroads leaving New
York were preparing to handle the
biggest holiday traffic In their
history.
At the Grand Central Station
fifty car inspectors Of the New
York Central Line obeyed the
strike order. greatly delaying train
dispatchlng and causing the New
York Central to post notices de-
ciaring that all trains were sub
ject to delays.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July L.
Seventeen hundred shop workers
employed at the Southern Rail-
way Shops. at Spencer, near
here, walked out at 10 o'clock this
morning, Il was reported to gen.
eral offices today. Ninety men
employed In Charlotte left their
work.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
TODAY
Continued from Page One

admiration for, woman's end
less patience as she dealt with
the usually foolish man to
whose companionship she is
sentenced. What follows is
worth cutting out and mailing
to someone that needs it.
They (women) will believe
in their husbands whatever the
latter do. Let John be dull,
ugly, vulgar, and . humbug, his
Mary Ann never finds il out;
let him tell his stories ever SO
many times, there is she, al
ways, ready with her kind
smile; let him be .tinsy, she
says he 10 prudent; let him
quarrel with his best friend,
she says he is always in he
right; let him be prodig.l, she
says he 10 generous, and that
his health requires enjoyment;
let him be idle, he must have
relaxation, and she will pinch
herself and her household that
he may have q guinea for his
club. Yes, and every morning,
as she wakes and looks into
the face snoring on the pillow
by her side-every morning, I
say, she blesses that dull, ugly
countenance, and the dull. ugly
soul reposing there, and thi lks
both are something divine. I
want to know how it is that
women do not find out their
husbands to be humbugs. Ma
ture has so provided il, and
thanks to her."
When you think what sort
Of men women are condemned
to live with, to fatter, take
care of, and develop, you won
der that any man ever had the
impertinence to criticize any
woman
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
AUTO UPSETS WITH
PARTY OF 5 RIDERS
Benning Road Is Scene Of Ae-
cident-Two Escape
Injuries.

A projected trip to Mason's Beach,
Chesapeake Bay. over Independence
Day., ended yesterday afternoon for
five washingtonians when their
automobile, in attempting to avoid
another, went off Bennings road
near the bridge over Eastern Branch
and capsized.
Thomas w. Hay. aged eighty-six
Of $3.50 Connecticut avenue, escaped
without a scratch. His daughter-in.
law, Mrs. Ida L. Hay, aged thirty
nine, of 1919 Chaplin street, suffered
a broken hip and is in Casualty Hos
pital, the ambulance from which in
stitution answered the call. Her
husband, Harry E. Hay, Treasury
clerk. at the wheel, was also unhurt.
r. Kenneth Hay, eighteen, and Ed.
win p. Hay, thirteen, sons. sustained
facial cuts and a scraped hand res
pectively.
Hay said he turned sharp to the
right to avoid two girls in n car
coming toward him and in doing 80
lost control Of the machine. The
girls drove on, evidently not noticing
the accident.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
FACTIONS MEET TO
DISCUSS COAL WAR
Representatives Of Operators
and Miners Have Warm Ses.
sion Behind Closed Doors.
oosfsotr ~ stAsass q fsaso
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN
international News Service.


Obedient to President Harding's
injunction that they get together as
early as possible to end the coal
strike and to stabilize the mining in
dustry, coal operators and miners
leaders held a protracted session here
behind closed doors yesterday after
noon.
Guided by the pointers set forth
in the conciliatory address delivered
to them by President Harding at the
White House yesterday morning. the
warning groups went directly from
the Executive offices to the
Interior Department for a joint con-
ference.
The delicately pronounced threat
Of the Government to take over con-
troll Of the mines II the oonferees
failed to act is believed 10 have
actuated the leaders to go into con-
ference without a quarter Of an
hours delay.
Enroute to the Interior Depart
ment from the White House, opera
tors and miners who talked with
newspaper men, expressed general
satisfaction with the Presidents re-
parks. but said they had not failed
70 appreciate the fact that the
Presidents address was "a steel hand
In a velvet glove"
During the brief forenoon session.
Secretary Of Labor Davis delivered q
nricf and forceful appeal 70 the
representatives Of the mining In.
dustry that they come TO agreement
for the common good Of the Ameri.
can people.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

tempt to establish his superior
ity.
A few lines on the other side
and final quotation from
Thackeray will make things
even.
Ruskin owed his education,
love of justice, hatred Of
cruelty, sympathy for the poor
to his mothers influence.
Here are some things he said
of women:
"The Egyptian people, wisest
then of nations, gave to their
Spirit of Wisdom the form of
a woman; and into her hand,
for a symbol, the weaver's
shuttle.
"The perfect loveliness of a
woman's eountenanee can only
consist in that majestic peace
which is founded in the men,
ory Of happy and useful years,
full Of sweet records"
"You cannot think the buck
ling on of the knights armor
by his lady's hand was a mere
caprice of romantic fashion. 1t
10 the type Of an eternal truth
that the souls armor is
never we'll set to the heart un-
less q woman's hand has braced
it.
"The path of a good woman
Ia indeed strewn with flowers;
but they rise behind her steps.
not before them. Her feet
have touched the meadows and
left the daisies rosy.
American gentlemen who
sing "The wild, wild women
have made a wild man of me-"
please note this quotation from
Aimi Martin:
"All the evil that women
have done to us comes from US,
and all the good they have
done to US comes from them.'
Voltaire, among other fine
qualities, possessed appreciation
OF women and loyalty TO IneIn'
"All the reasoning of man is
not worth one sentiment of
woman" is one saying of his.
He proved his sincerity, ignor'
ing the summons of Frederick
" the Great, saying that he would
not leave a woman in danger
of death in spite of the great
Kings ridicule. He stayed
with her, the child was born.
She died. A little later he was
the only one at the child's
funeral. And it was not his
child.
] Finally, for the edihcation
of man and the comfort and
amusement Of women, read how
Thackeray, real student Of
human nature, expressed his
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Civil Service Announces
Dates for Examinations

Examinations for the following
positions will be held by the Civil
Service Commission: Agricultural
economist. $4,000 to $1,000 a year;
associate agricultural economist. $s.-
600 to $4,000 year; bureau Of agri-
cultural economies, Department Of
Agriculture, junior illustrative
craftsman, division of publications.
at 81 200 a year.
Application bls nks and informa-
ton may be obtained at the office Of
the Civil Service Commission. 1724
r street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Wire Bulletins
On Progress of
Big Rail Strike

CONTINUED from First Page)
on the Cumberland division today,
making a total force Of 200. They
will protect shops. bridges, termi-
nal interlocking plants, water sta.
tions, and other property.
The strike will not be felt by
the Western Maryland railway,
as Il has had a full complement
OF strikebreakers ut work for
some weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Dor board. Ryan said, 600. 900 work! |
ers make an average Of 80 cents per
hour.
633 Men Employed
In Alexandria Shops
Join WalkOut Early

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 1.--At
10 o'clock this morning 633 en-
ployes OF the Southern Railway Com
pany who work at the shops in this
city and in Potomac yards walked
out In a body and proceeded 10 the
hall Of the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union. There was no disorder. and
the men anticipate none. The men
reported for work as usual at 1:30
o'clock this morning and remained
1t their posts until 10 o'clock, when
they walked out.
chinists, blacksmiths, boilermakers,
pipefitters, sheet metal workers, car
repair men, track men and laDorers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Judge Wars on Male
Flappers of Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 1.-Cin-
cinnati police have opened a drive
against "male flappers."
Young men with patent leather
hair, slippery elm compilations. or
in other words male flappers, must
either go to work or go to JAIL" was
the declaration of Judge Woerst in
police court when he fined a young
male flapper $50 and costs for loiter-
ing.
Flowers-Altoget ether Different.
The finest specimens are brought to
perfection by GUIDE. 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
D. c, STORES EXPECT
BIC RUSH MONDAY
Prepare to Handle Exceptiona',
Volume Of Holiday
Shopping.

Washington retail merchants an
ticipate an exceptionally heavy shop
ping day tomorrow. the last chance
for patrons to make purchases for
Independence Day. The national
ments closed.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association recently addressed a let
ter to business houses to ascertain
sentiment as to all-day Saturday clos
mer period. The majority. 1t Is
the next nine weeks. beginning July
and ending September 2.
Up to four years ago the practice
was to close at o'clock through the
week and at o'clock Saturdays. II
was found. however. that the volume
of business was SO great in the late
afternoon, with the Government de-
partments closing at 4:30, that It wus
prejudical to customers interests
and welfare Of stores and employees u
continue this schedule. Hence the
prolongation OF the business day to
o'clock, with an all-day closing Sat
urday.
As a result Of their, QUESTIONABLE.
officers Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association have made ur
the following table:
Closing all day Saturday
s. Kann Sons Co., Lansburgh &
Bro, Palais Royal. The Hecht Co.,
Goldenberg's, Woodward & Lothrop,
julius Garfinkle & Co, Rizik Bros.
Erlebacher's, Dulin & Martin Co..
Victor Z. Desio & Co, The Young
Mems Shop. w. & ]. Sloane, Whit
more Lynn & Alden, Julius F. Viedt,
The Louvre, Milton r. Ney, w. B.
Moses & Sons, House & Hermann.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co. Mayer &
Co., Maxwell Furniture Co.. The
Wright Co. James b. Henderson
p. J. Nee, Philip Levy & Co. Hub
Furniture Co., Becker's Leather
Goods Co.. NJ. Brooks 4 Co. ]. L.
Leverton, Geo. w. Wier. o. j.
DeMoll & Co., Bertram Cohn Co..
e. F. Droop 4 Sons Co.. National
Furniture Co., Inc. Julius Lans.
burgh Furniture Co, B. Rich's
Sons, Berry & Whitmore. Arthur
Burt Co., Arthur Jordan Piano Co.,
Schmedtie Bros. Co, Ayre & Taylor
Co, b. II. Stinemetz & Sons Co..
Won STEINER & Baumgartner, J. Z.
Cunningham 4 Co.. Franklin & Co..
Kafka's, Frank r. Jelleff. Inc.
Harris Shop. NJ. Philipsborn & Co.
Open Until 1 o'clock
d. J. Kaufman, Inc. Chas. @.
Stott & Co, Cornell Wall Paper Co..
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
TWO MEN LYNCHED
ON WAY To PRISON
Taken From Deputy Sheriff
After Respite by Governor
Of Georgia.
By International News Service.

JESUP. Ga. July i.-JaEles Har-
vey and Joe Jordan. two negroes con-
victed of criminal assault and res
pited yesterday by Governor Hard
wick. were taken from Deputy Sher'
If J. r. Tyre, near Lanes Bridge. in
Liberty county. and lynched. accord
ing to a telephone message from Tyre
10 Sheriff Rogers. of Wayne county,
today.
The men were en- route to Savan'
nah for safekeeping.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Anacostia Air Chief
Transferred to Sea

Cecil Y. Johnston. lieutenant-com-
mander Of the naval air station at
Anacostia, D. c.. has been trans
ferred to duty with the Atlantic
fleet air squadrons, 1t was yesterday
announced.
Johnston, who has been in the
air service since 1918, has been in
charge Of the local naval air sta
ton since January. He Ii TO take
charge Of an F-6.L scouting squad
r0n
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Continued from First Page)
road executives or get trimmed
In short order"
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

f Morrison Paper Co.. National
Electrical Supply Co., Parker,
Bridget & Co., William Ramsay.
Paul's, Brentano's, Sidney West,
Inc, Goldheim's, Geo. T. Keen. Inc,
r. p. Andrews Paper Co.
Open Until o'clock
VIM. Hahn 4 Co., Saks & Co.
Open all day Saturday
Hirsh Bros, D. n. Walford, r.
Berberieh's Sons Co.. Family Shoe
Store.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
I0P STRIKE VIRTUALLY 100 PER CENT COMPLETE
Topeka Court
Bans Picketing
OF r. r. Shops
BY InternationaI News seryice.

By International News Service.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 1.
THE industrial court today
l. issued an edict prohibit
ing the picketing Of railroad
shops where men have gone
out on strike in Kansas.
The order stated that there
must be no interference with
men who desire to work in
shops affected by the strike.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July L.
Seventeen hundred shop workers
employed at the Southern Rail-
way Shops. at Spencer, near
here, walked out at 10 o'clock this
morning, it was reported to gen.
eral offices today. Ninety men
employed In Charlotte left their
work.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Finally, for the edifcation
Of man and the comfort and
amusement Of women, read how
Thackeray, real student Of
human nature, expressed his
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
FOR SALE

FOR SAIAE-One brass and one white
iron bed complete with Ostermoor and
moss mattress: both in good condition.
Mr.. Owens. Phone S.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

FOR sALE-Easter lilies $3.50 dozen
i4Os r. Gadsden. Mrs. J. J. Rodger
Phone 1910.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

OPPORTUNITY that comes once in life
time. Muscle Shoals is starting to boom.
Agents wanted all parts Florida. Get in
on ground floor. Write State Agent Of
large development company starting op-
erations there. Buy lot very cheap
now on easy terms entitlinig you to ex-
elusive territory agency. Box 500,
Tampa.
LAW Professor with Yale d. c. L. degree
has complete Law Correspondence
Course for sale. half regular rate. No
books required. Anyone may enroll. Time
payments allowed. Degree obtainable. In
valuable business training. Complete To-
cal Bar preparation for each separate
state. Rare opportunity. Address Box
1887, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn.
ONE OF Chicago's old. substantial COR
porations has opening for capable man
TO open office and manage statesmen.
High class devices for which there is
extraordinary demand everywhere. Big
money making possibilities for the right
man. $500 to $4,000 necessary to finance
exclusive agency. VIII pay expense of
trip to Chicago for the man we select
Sales Manager, liz N. May street, Chi
ca go.
MAKE BIG MONEY as Real Estate Spec
ialist; build independent business OF
your owni free information tells how.
American Business Builders, 1137-H
Broadway, New York.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
FOR SALE

WOR SAIaB--New ice box for market.
20s East Intendenci& street.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

I take this method OF announcing TO the
voters of this. the First judicial Circuit
that / am candidate for Circuit Judge
Of this Circuit. subject TO the action Of
the Democratic voters in the June Pri-
mary I have practiced law for ten
years and held a judicial position for
six. Your vote and support is earnestly
solicited and will be sincerely apprecia-
' e. NJ. MAGAHA.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
FOR STATE SENATOR

At the request OF many friends here
by announce myself as a candidate for
State Senator from Escambia County
subject to the action OF the Democratic
Primary Of June 9Th, 1922
will appreciate the vote and support
of the citizens of the county.
w O. FIIIINCIM
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
DISTRICT NO. 3.

I hereby announce my candidacy FOR
the office OF County Commissioner from
District subject TO the action of the
Democratic party. This is the first time
have run for office and the support OF
my friends Will be appreciated. / am a
Pensacola man, having been horn and
raised here, and pledge myself TO the
best interests OF Pensacola people
THOMAS J. PETERSON
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESSMAN

wish TO announce to the voters Of the
Third Congressional District that am
a candidate for reelection TO the office
OF Congressman from tho Third Con-
gressional District OF Florida, subject to
the viii OF the Democratic electors in the
primary to be held on June 5, 1922.
=. J.. H SMITHWICK..
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

WINDOW sHADEs-OIi opake. Every
mont. phone 77s. d. b. Wells & Sons.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
FOR RAILROAD COMMIS-
SIONER

I hereby announce my candidacy for
Railroad Commissioner. ! was appoint
ed by the Governor last November 70 al
the unexpired term OF Senator Bitch and
now wish TO succeed myself for a full
term. My past record OF honest achieve
ment is before you and I ask the support
Of all voters.
A. D. CAMPBELL
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
GUS A. soDERLIND.

I hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the position OF county commissioner
from District g. arr win appreciate ths
support OF my friends
FRANK j. RTERA.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

respectfully solicit the vote OF the
white Democrats of EScambia County
for the office Of County Judge and win
sincerely appreciate their support in the
primary OF June 6. 1892.
ROBERT p. STOUT.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
FOR COUNTY COMMIS-
SI0NER
DISTRICT NO. /

hereby announce my candidacy foI
re-eteetion for county commissioners
from District One, subject TO the action
Of the white Democratic Primary OF June
T. T. WENTWORTH. II.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
JEFF N. HERRNoroN.

hereby announce as a candidate for
County Commissioner OF District No
and assure my friends that II elected I
win work for the best interests of the
county. The votes of the electors OF the
district are earnestly solicited
W. G. BARRfNEAU.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
FOR THE LEGISLATURE


I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination as representative to the
State Legislature from Escambia County
in Group No. l., subject to the decision
of the Democratic Primary, June g. I
win appreciate the support Of all Dem
ocrats.
@. L. CAN'T.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

/ hereby announce myself candidate
for nomination to the office Of County
Judge OF Escambia county, Florida, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary To be
held on the 9Th day Of June 1892.
d. WEBSTER BERRY.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reelection rs Judge Of the Cir
cult Court Of the First Judicial Circuit
OF Florida. subject TO the action Of the
white democratic primary In June
A G. CAMPBELL.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08
plsTRIcT NO a

] hereby announce myself a candidate
for. County Commissioner from District
No. 4, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic Primary on June s. There are
many OF my friends whom I win not
have the opportunity of seeing and ]
take this method OF asking their support
and vote and assure them Of my Hppre-
citation.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-08

I wish to announces to the voters OF
Escambia county that I am q candidate
for the office OF County %1adge OF Escam-
bia county, Florida, subject to the action
OF the Democratic Primary, June 6, 1872
II elected j will faithfully and conscien-
tiously perform the duties Of the office.
The support of all democrats IS solicited.
JOEL FRATER.