davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF MILE Laos
COUNTY, JANUARY 1, 1916.
Resources

resources
fixtures. etc. ................,..s 81, 100000
County poor farm and equipment 100000
Veal property in Princeton Village 10000
County gravel pit III Town of
Greenbush Observation-Disclosures. 10000
County surveying outfit ............"... 10000
Cash in treasury, credit of coun-
ty revenue fund ................". 541.9e
Cash in treasury, credit of road and
bridge fund ......".-:.."........"" 5,l9Z.92
bonds . ~ 9o24s
Cash in treasury, credit OF poor -
farm fund ......."..............:"... l9l.72
Cash in treasury, credit of County
Attorneys contingent fund 1O6.05
County taxes levied for 1915 1881 80
County taxes unpaid, 1914 and prior
years (estmate) .........."".".. S,O0O.OO
Wolf bounty awards due from state $1,000
Due from ncompleted surveys ....: 174.OO
0aa work ooe 49, - s.1ss12
Balance due from Town of South
No. i0f' o.a' =. 10000
Road machinery and outfits ..:... 100000
TOTAL .............................s1 14, 7ss. 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03

Tombstone For Dog Baseball Fan.
Hundreds of people attended the fu-
neral at Huntington, w. Va, of Cola
a French bulldog belonging to Garland
Robertson, which had the reputation
Of never missing ball game Pail
bearers were school children, and they
scattered wild flowers on the grave,
while baseball bat was placed over.
the CANNES grave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03
.216,274 REACH PORT IN 1915.

American Line Holds Pain For Brine.
ing Largest Number.
According to the report issued the
other day by w. G. Moore, the landing
agent at Ellis Island, the New York
immigration station, the total number
OF passengers Of oil classes arriving at
the port OF New York during 1915 on
1,435 trips was 216.274 OF the total
there were 50. 1877 first cabin, 81 ole
second and 95.467 third class passen-
gers. sSz
Ihe greatest number was brought to
New York by the American line steam
ers IN fifty trips, which was % ,4O1
passengers from liverpool.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03
is PLYMOUTH ROCK A MYTH?
Harvard President Also Questions Au-
thenticity Of Washington Elm.

Harvard President Also Questions Au-
thentieity Of Washington Elm.
President Lowell of Harvard uni
versity, addressing 5000 -schooteach-
ers of Greater Boston the other even
ing, questioned the existence of the
Washington elm and Plymouth rock.
He was speaking about entertaining
President Taft and the visitors who
will attend the convention of the Ma
tional Educational association on July
2 in hospitab}e manner. He said the
convention would be failure if the
entertainment committee only showed
the chief executive places like Plym-
outh rock and the Washington elm, if
Washington had anything to do with
the Washington elm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03
SLANG REVEALS DEFICIT.
Teacher Says "Loose Thinking and
Loose Speech" Are Detrimental.

= SaSOSEz 0dySr5eOOS9 nlnkln9 ana
Loose Speech" Are Detrimental.
Slang is convincing proof of the
mental deficiency of its users declar-
ed Dr.. Carl G. Doney, president Of
Willamette university, Salem, Ore, at
the convention of the Oregon State
Teachers association in Medford He
deplored the increasing use of it aud
urged the teachers to use their inf1u-
ence to stamp out .cloose thinking and
loose speech in America
He called attention to the growing
inaccuracy of speech among educated
Americans i
Language" he said, SIS the man.
We are merely what our powers Of
speech allow. for. no matter how lofty
or profound our ideas, they only equal
our ability to express them.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03
Some Queer Ones
Ordered to do patrol duty, Ridgewood
IN. j police chief resigned. :#.

Ordered to do patrol duty, Ridgewood
az. y police chief resigned.
Five high school boys by sprea linz.
imburger cheese on radiators closed
the Short Hills IN. j. school
For better or worse? Miss Marian
ma UrbanoWicz has become Mrs. Via
lvslaWis GuruszdoWskizxk. ut Passaic.
N. y.
Thirteen year-old girl, though mar.
ried, declared a truant from Green's.
burg (Pa.) school, and father had to
pay fine.
First man to put squirrels to work is
a barber in Gainesville, Ca, who uses
them to turn the colored cylinder sign
in front Of his shop.
Frying pan to enter; society of Or
anges. N. J., where clubwomen will
have fifteen lessons in cooking and
household management.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03

When war is raging the laws are
dumb. Cicero.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03
School Districts, Towns and Villages

School Districts, Towns and Villages.
701O W. J. Smith. state treasurer,
school district loans ......... 7,405.10
Toll w. J. Smith, state treasurer,
Village of Princeton ......". 10000
5O12 W. j. Smith, state treasurer.
township loans ................... 2,728.9O
7O15 w. J. Smith, state treasurer.
Village of Milaca loan ...... 100000
7016 w. j. Smith, state treasurer,
township loans .......-.".,.. 554.45
7018 W. T. Smith, state treasurer,
Village of Princeton loan -. $4,000
TOTAL .........$ II, 928.45
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03
INTRODUCING REAL CAUSES
OF PRESENT GRIP EPIDEMIC,
They Have Long Crime Records, and
Even Their Names Sound Criminal.

Callers at the New York health de-
partment are introduced to the causes
of the grippe epidemic as they have.
been reported by DR.. A. W. Williams,
assistant director of the departments
research laboratory. Let us mention
their names: MI. Pneumococcus and
Mr.. Influenza Bacillus, both of whom
have figured much in the newspa.
pers recently, and Mr. Micrococcus;
Catarrhalis. who is COMPARATIVELY un-s
known
Before the meteorological laboratory
made its report there had been diff
ference Of opinion in the department
as to the cause of the disease. Com
missioner Emerson blamed Mr.. Pneu-
mococcus and DR.. G. r. Boldman, head
Of the department of public health edu-
cation, blamed Mr.. Influenza Bacillus
Micrococcus Catarrhalis was not even
suspected.
It was announced that DR.. Williams
examination had shown that the inf1u.
enza bacillus was present in about
half the cases. The pneumococcus in
nearly all the cases and the micrococ-
Gus catarrhalis in a great many cases.
Hence, indictments were returned
against all three. The micrococcus ca
taThalis is similar to the meningitis
germ, but otherwise different
{ These objects are referred to by the
health department physicians in their
learned medical books as microbes,
germs or bacilli, but when they speak
of them in ordinary conversation they
refer to them as just plain bugs. 1t
was explained that these bugs" are so
small that from 1900 to $4,000 of them
can roost on hair an inch long;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-03

It Was Wholly Unexpected and uhder
Peculiar Circumstances, but the Car,
Beauty, Was His Very own-Then
Came the Saddening Climax.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
DELHI.

Mrs. Viii Pet,on returned from
Anamosa hospital Wednesday, Hire
FRIENDS hope she may soon regain
her health and strength.
John Good from Monticello was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs G. NJ Himmel and Miss Louis
White visited Mrs Geo White at An
amosa Wednesday,
Miss Clara Keith assisted in the
Telephone office last week.
Mrs. Sam Stricken and children go
this week to Canada to join Mr..
Strickler and that country will be
their home.
Mrs. J. Barnes of Strawberry Point
is a guest at the home of her son,
L. NJ. Barnes.
Mrs. Tom Elder of Manchester spen
Sunday with Mrs. Clara Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan OF Sa-
vannah, Illinois, visited at Fred Nor
gan's last week.
L. Schnittjer move to Earlldvil1
last week.
Mrs. E. R. Stone is on the sick list
A trained nurse from Dubuque is in
attendance.
Rive. G. w. Skinner was in Hop
kinton Wednesday evenin as ag
Judge in a declamatory contest.
Will Bradke is suffering with a
broken leg.
MISS Anna Oehler has been very
sick the past week or two.
Mrs. c. M. Grommon was in Man
chester Wednesday.
TIL enext committee Of the Ladies
Al Society will serve a 10c luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. Laura Fuller
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Bancroft were
recent Greeley visitors.
Miss Sarah Clough is at Ames as
sisting in the care of Mrs. A. L. Glea
son.
Paul Oehler has rented the John
Wheeler house and will soon move
into town.
]. w. Hartman spent several days
last week in Cedar Falls.
Miss Elsie Barker Of Strawberry
Point is visiting relatives in town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15

me daY last week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Roland,
HONEY CREEK,

Walter Schman, was a business cal
Ter in strawberry Point Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dewey OF
near the point son, March I'd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Billhorn were
ira ding in Manche ester Saturday.
J, c. Barr, had the misfortune to
have his leg broken Friday while car
ring for the cattle. One of them
kicked him. Drs. Fred and Tom How
ard of the Point were called and set
| the brkoen member, and then Mr..
Barr was taken to his home in Man.
chester. where she is resting as we'll
as can be expected.
| Ernest Puffett, who las been very
i'll fer some time. is not much better
at this writing, which we are sorry
to report.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barr We're husi
ness callers in Manchester Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rudy were trad
ing in Manchester Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Grapes closed a very
successful term Of school Friday
with a good program.
Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Weeks and son
Lewis were Sunday guests at the l..
D. Knight home.
Car, Cramer has purchased new
buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trope visited re-
Gently in Independence.
john Bigger and fanny have moved
to their new home On the A. M.
Cloud farm near the Point.
Miss Bueah Larabee and Miss Anita
Opperman were Dubuque visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lehman spent
Sunday at the Ernest Puffet home
E. R. Marshall and Will Jessen
were Dubuque visitors Wednesday.
C. Branderburg went to Pittsburg,
Kansas, called there to see broth
er, who is ill.
Relatives from Garnavillo visited at
the Clint Carrier home Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15

rival of baby boy. Mrs. HagensicA
will be remembered as Miss Verna
Sherman.
Ed Putt was a passenger to Man.
chester last Wednesday.
Tony Ullman who is attending
business college at Cedar Rapids cal
led on friends here recently.
Floyd Hatch came home from Des
Moines Friday night, where he had
been to attend a meeting Of the
Mrs. Lucy Armstrong of Greeley
Hubbell recently
Mrs. Amanda Eaton came home
from Strawberry Point last Tuesday
10, Hamlet and family left last
week for their new home near Cres'
ton, Nebraska.
Harry Martin came home from Pine
Island, Mimi, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
daughter Joyce were over Sunday
visitors at Center Junction.
Mrs. Brooks OF Hopkinton visited
her daughter Mrs. Chas. Blanchard
and family recently.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega-
tiona' church ann ounce a ST. Patrick
dinner in the Woodman Hall on
March 18th.
Mrs. Basquin of Manchester was in
town last Thursday.
Last Sunday the Gospel Team from
Fayette took charge of both services
in the NJ E. church. They also gave
very interesting program Saturday
evening"
Fred Waldo, who has been quite i'll
is improving.
George Glazier spent last Thursday
at Delhi.
Dwight Seward is on the sick
list.
About 80 Woodman from Edgewood
went up to Fayette on the late train
and remained over night, taking in
the initiation Of a large class into
thu order.
DR.. May of Manchester was in town
last Wednesday,
Miss Mable Boyer, WHO has been
out CT sthoo] on account of sicknss,
is better
! H. F. Beyers Sunday School class
Of girls met a! KS hon last We'd
nesday evening.
MISS 1AdD9t tdIottoH, one ti Tue
High School force was sick several
days of last week.
Mrs. Lou Carpenter came up from
Monticello Friday morning and spent
few days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Madison are en-
joy1ng a visit from the latter's two
neices who are here from Red Oak
and Reinbeck
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
LOCKWOOD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Martha Cooper visited rela-
lives in Cedar Rapids recently.
Mrs. Irwin Madison, who has been
Lick for some time past is improving
Slowly.
Doc Whitehead of Wood has been
suffering from an attack Of appendi-
,itis.
Mr.. A. D. Hubbell received the sad
hews last week 70 the death of his
brother Mark at Harvard, Ill. Ow-
ing to poor health he was not able
to attend the funeral.
Miss Shug of Strawberry Point was
n business caller in Edgewood last
Thursday.
The Damon and Pythias Pictures
twere given in Hesners opera Tues
Aay, March 14th. under the auspices
Ipf the order of X. P.'s.
I Mrs. Charley Hammond went up 10
Arlington Friday morning and spent
"a few days with her daughter.
Charley Brockmeyer has bought the
Jim Beatty farm near Elkport.
Mesdames Burgin and Rhines en-
ftertaineed the Ladies Aid last Fri
kday afternoon in the basement of the
M. E. church.
Mr.. Earl Wilfong was up from Del
aware last Friday and spent the day
with his brother Harry and family.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond 14amphler
mourn the death Of their 2 months
Rold babe that died Sunday March 9Th.
Tit was buried Tuesday in the Edge
wood cemetery.
Mrs. viii Schacherer of Walling-
ford, Iowa, visited relatives here
recently.
Miss Pauline Putt, who teaches
hear Littleport, was an over Sunday
visitor at home.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Albert
Seward as no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcdonald are
home from their several weeks visit
at Sioux City, Nebraska.
+ Miss Marjorie Minkler, an Upper
Iowa Student, was home over Sun
day.
FL An election will be held in the
nEl ectric Light Building on March q,
kror the purpose of electing a Mayor,
five councilmen, an assessor, and
J. treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Robson was shopping
AStrawberry Point last Tuesday.
4 =, Frank Welterlen was a caller in
Oneida the first of last week.
; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagensick of
Ekader are rejoicing over the ar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
lENOx COLLEGE.

The annual declamatory contest by
Lenox Academy was held in the co..
lege chapel Wednesday evening. Miss
Katharine Roberts of Walker won
the first prize Of $40 and Paul Will
Son the second prize Of SIS. The
judges for the contest were: Hon:
R. j. Bixby of Edgewood, Rev. Carl
Skinner, Delhi, and Miss Walker OF
Manchester.
The Lenox College orchestra will
give an entertainment at the Buck
Creek church Tuesday. They will be
assisted by soloists and readers. 1t
will be a. first class entertainment.
Material is being hauled. for the
gymnasium. The students will be-
gin the work for excavatlng for the
foundation during the spring vaca-
ton and are very enthusiastic OF the
prospects of new gymnasium which
will be fer an auditorium as well
which is very much needed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15

A crowd gathered at the Dan Sui
Ivan home recently and helped them
celebrate the 28th anniversary OF
their marriage. Dan entertained the
crowd royalty.
Mrs. VIM. Dummy was Seen on
the streets here Wednesday. This
is Mrs. Drummy's first visit since
November, she having been very
poorly since that time.
r. Merriam was a Manchsrtee
caller Wednesday,
Mr.. Hartman of Manchester was
seen on our streets recently.
Monica Goen was a visitor with
home folks in Manchester Saturday.
Fred Keltz of Omaha is working
for the Mangod Bros. this year.
Mrs Sporl CT Manchester is car
ing for her grandchild-a we come
visitor at the viii Sporl home.
Mr.. and Mrs Learning and son Ct
Council Bluffs are visitors at the Joe
Cody home. These people are the
parents Of Mrs. Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McEiliott have
moved to the city and will live in
the Searight house.
Mrs. Ella johnson was visitor in
Coggon during the week.
Cen Sullivan. who fell and hurt
his knee on the school ground last
week, has been ccnfined to his home
for several days.
Stella Patton is getting along nice
ly, having undergone an operation
for appendicitics at her home near
Ehler. Dr. Guthrie of Dubuque did
the surgical work
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley WHO were re-
Gently married and whose homes are
in Fonda. are spending their honey
moon with relatives in this vicinity.
At present they are with the VIII
Hennessey family.
Miss Catherine Robinson, daughter
Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jas Robinson who
lives west of here, has undo rgone an
operation for appendicitis at her
sisters home. Mrs. Reinbirds DR..
Murphy Of Cedar Rapids, was pres
ent.
Harrington Bros were recent coun-
ty seat visitors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
RYAN.
(Last Weeks Letter.)

Nast Weeks Lottery
Joe Cody of the firm of Herd &
Cody spent several days with his
mother in Dubuque.
Mrs. Henry Hawker was a Man
chester caller during the week.
Rev. P. Behan Of Blessing was a
caller at the PARENTAL home during
the week.
w. H. Ward was in Waterloo We'd
nesday at the Democratic Conven-
ton and stopped off in Manchester OF
his way back.
The Win Mcclure family are con-
fined to their home by illness, sew
eral CT the children being sick.
Mrs. John Tarrelton spent MONDAY
in Manchester.
Jim Braze.ton had business here
ono dav last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Just About,

4 witty scuoolmaster used to relate
the story of a governess who tried 10
give her pupils some idea of the rela-
tive size of distant countries by say
ing "Cambodia is about as large as
SIAM" but when this information was
reproduced in a written exercise, one
of the girls put it in the words: She
says Cambodia is about as large as
she Isl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Graded UnhappineSs.

Tears are the showers that fertlllze
this world: and memory of things
precious keepeth warm the heart that
once did hold them. They are poor
that have lost nothing; they are poor
er far who, losing, have forgotten;
they most poor Of all, who lose and
wish they might forget.-1ngelow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Con You? Are You?

Can you define the words "chamfer,'
"dibble' ''gambit,' "synecdoche,
"testudo,' "mitoss," "peneplain," with
out consulting the dictionary? If you
can you will pass the new mental test
proposed by Chicago psychological en-
perts. If you can't you may still con-
slider Yourself mentally as sound as
the general run of mankind.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Christened With Human Blood.

Not always was a bottle of wine
used in christening ship. in the
days of sacrifice to the gods. 1t is
said, it was customary to sacrifice
human being when a boat was being
launched and to cut his throat over
the prov, so that lis blood baptized
It,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14
. = = = = = = + = + + + + + = +
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

P. J. Becks has been in Crescent
City couple days this week, on busi-
ness.
+; Col. S. J. Hilburn was in DeLand
ahe early part of the week on legal
business.
I Marvin H. Martin has returned 10
his home in Palatka after spending
the winter season in Tampa.
!; The mu1ic class which was to have
met Monday afternoon at the Putnam
House has leer postponed till further
anaiouncement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rosborough,
lJr., bride and groom Of recent date,
have taken the house of Mr.. A. from
'bley on Kirby street.
]. w. Conway of Springside, far
mer and trucker, well-known in Pa
;latka and other parts of the county
/: was in the city this week on busi-
mess.
: Mrs. Lynn Brakeman and little
tdaughter, enroute from st. Petersburg
Ito their home in Cleveland, Ohio, are
! the guests for few days of their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. R
sBrakeman
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

Mrs. Tabor of South Jacksonville is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. j.
Fearnside.
Mrs. T. B. Gillispie of Orlando, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Fry, few days last week.
L. X. Tucker Jr. of Jacksonville,
and Mrs. J. P. Lamb of Live Oak
are guests Of their father, L. X. tuck.
er on Kirkland street.
Read Mayor Merriam's proclama-
tion for a CLEANUP WEEK in
another column, and act accordingly.
Say, but that is most sensible spring
proclamation.
J. C. Strickland of Grandin has an
nounced for county commissioner
from the Fifth district. w. H. Wor
! ley of McMeekin is also a candidate in
this district, now being filled by E. B.
Perry of Baldwin.
A special meeting Of the Womans'
Club is called for this afternoon at
3 o'clock for the purpose of electing
the following officers: Second vice
president, chairman of literature,
chairman of civics, chairman of home
economics, chairman of political
science, and chairman of press. By
order of tie executive board.
W. A. and L. H. Merryday of Sea-
breeze were in the city this week at
tending to business and visiting rela~
tives and friends. ooh yes, | vote
here; never going to lose my resi-
dence in old Palatka," said w. A. Mer-
ryday; "all my interests are here and
you can say for me that Palatka is
THE BEST TOWN IN FLORIDA
B. ]. Ford, a practical railroad and
steamboat man, familiar with trans
portation problems, and therefore a
promising candidate for State Rail.
road Commissioner, was in the city
this week making a campaign for
votes, and securing much encourage
ment. The average citizen feels that
at least one transportation man should
be on this board.
The Young Peoples League of st.
Marks church will be entertained next
Tuesday evening at s o'clock in St
Marks Chapel, by Mr.. Thomas Nell
on, who has kindly consented to give
some stereopticon views of religious
subjects and cathedrals in foreign
lands. This, no doubt will be an in
teresting entertainment and a full at
tendance is desired
W. R. Wilkinson of Francis has an
nounced as candidate for Supervisor
of Registration, an office so long fill
ed by Henis Petermann. Mr.. VIII
kinson is a young man of standing in
the community where he lives and A
worker in the Baptist church. hav.
ing been elected president of the St.
Johns River Baptist Association at
its meeting last winter in Hollister.
Harry L. Brown, the erudite and ac-
complished editor of the st. Angus
tine Evening Record, and manager Of
the big Record plant in that CITY. was
in Palatka few hours on Monday
enroute to Orlando, whittier he was
going to attend the conclave of the
Knights Templar. From Orlando
Mr.. Brown went to Kissimmee to the
meeting Of the Florida Press Associa-
ton. of which he is regarded as one
OF the most Influential members.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

Mrs. ]. H. Millican is entertaining
her sister, Miss Martha Dancy oL
Jacksonville.
Rev. G. N. Hall of Bannervllie
with his son, Mr.. |. l. Hall, were VS.
itors here on Tuesday.
William Miller of Keuka was circu-
lating around among his many friends
in the city last Tuesday.
E. w. Watkins the well-known cl-
vii engineer of Putnam Hall, was IN
the city on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mcintosh o1
Clearlake, Iowa, were Friday to mon
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. h. "
Hamm.
A meeting of young people will be
held Sunday evening at 6:45 In the
Presbyterian church, led by DR.. AL
ford, whose subject will be $1,000
Meetings and How to Hold them"
D. S. Cannon of Peniel has announc
ed as a candidate for county com
missioner from the Second, or Palat
ka district. He is a good man. TIL
other candidates from this district ar
C. E. Rowton and P. ]. Becks.
W. P. Phillips a doctor of Chiro
practic, has began the practice of hi
profession in Palatka and announce
that he will be at the Putnam Hous
each Tuesday, Thursday and Satul
day from 8 to 9 p. m. Any VIII
may wish to investigate this syster
will be cheerfully shown.