davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Mrmphis Tom. ImlN 1G-. 1910
Average
COTTON AREA

Nearly normal temperatures prevailed
with maximum from ~ To 9S. Scattered
showers occurred In portions Of the
cotton states except Texas, Heavy
rains. South Carolina, Batesburg rs.
Oklahoma, Maugum 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Quotations represent prices from jOS.
Der 10 retRiler.)
Produce"

Quotations represent prices from jOS.
Der 10 retRiler.)
Produce
Eggs-38@41c.
Butter-EIgIn creamery. mound prints.
b3@54c; country butter, 500 40c; reno
waited, 50@51c.
Cheese-Cream prints. 35637c.
Poultry-Ducks, 2S430c; hens, alive,
2SaS7c; dressed. 29@5lc: ROSTERS. 4
a37c; springers, 35G40c.
Bagging and Ties.
Bagging--Two pounds. less than car.
lots, Hindoo. 1s%c; York, 2OAc, spot
shipment; No month carrying charge;
CARROTS Nc yard lower.
Ties-4b-pound bundle, less han car.
lots, Sissy; %6O-pound. $261h; spot
shipment; 1Mc carrying charge.
FRUITS.
Lemons-Par box, $7.oo@T.50.
Oranges-Galifornia, IS. 50@6.0 90.
Bananas-Pound. 6hQ7c.
Blackberries - Chate, pints, S2,25@
$50; quarts, $4.0 0 64.50.
Dried Fruit--EvaporateG apples, 40
2Zc: peaches, nom.; prunes, ID. sO92So;
Grapefrujt-Box, sB.5u87 81.
G6.50.
Peaches-Mamie Ross. blu. 10000
$1.50@1.75.
Cantaloupes-Imperial Valley, regu-
lars, $45Og5iOo; flats, s225a2.S.; Ar
kansas, one-third bushel basket, 81 rs.
Watermeions-Per cwt., large sizes,
$500; small, &2.50@2.75.
Apples-Bushel. Early Harvest, $3.50
G3,00, cooking, $1.256200.
Grain and Feedytuffs.
Oats-white, dray lots, Csc; mixed.
Chops-per ton. Tess than car lots.
$50. 90.
Nm Feeds-pra, i1ad lots. ton: Bran.
$4,000; shorts, gray, $4,000;
no sSsle !. ':sts$SS5;: No No: :: !: q; .ss 90; s No' !,
$29.0 90,
Corn-sacheo IN rray load lots N,
3 white. S2.25; No,l3 yellow, S218G2.2O;
No, 3 mixed, S21S.
Groceries.
FourIBarrel, ?t;lh sacks, $1,000
Meal-Cream. Dbl. hEs,s fa0-Ib. sacks,
1926: t0-lb. sacks, 50 81: 25-lb. sacks.
1870; lob: sacks, 1896; burlaps, 900
extra: standard. 40c lower.
Sugar - Standard. g~ranulated cate,
s.7ec: clarified. 9.25c.
Rice-Inported. pound, s6loNc.
Coffee 900 Arbuckle's, roasted, case,
Memphis basis. 137, 30; roasted. bulk,
Per ID nominal; green, common ordi.
nary o4a2zc; prime. Ha27e; fancy,
29d Doc. Java, 3Sd59c.
Hides anG Wool.
parity cured, l2sa &c; green. ss9Sssee,
No. z grades. damaged culls, hail price
G2bc: goatskins. 60cGtsl 90.
No. ! horse hides g. 100000; No, I,
ponie, si50G2 g. 0"D
dry mint. .ssaafc: dry sailed s4035ci
shscpskins, !L.Geya.Oo; shearilnK.. 10
7d 30 bee sway s%sgssSsSS;. F hS, . ! '; liz %
Qlz.ooj Golden Seal, s. 60gGQO.
Wool - Tub washed. 6td Soc; clear
glsase, 6bdeoe; light bury, grease. 30
0Sbc, hard bury grease zoo 2sc.
Vegetables.
B~esns-Nsvy, per h.. De; Lima, per
d., l0c.
Psss-cntorpin black eyed per III.
GE@6ci whips. bu.. $4,000; mixed.
Onions-Texas. crate, 81 50a3.00.
4G0.
Cabbape-Northern, crate. }l75.
Celery Buuch. s. tbd' ",
Peppers Basket. b0H soc.
EgFp is rt-Doatn, 81 00at 80.
squash Hsmpe- - aGm I. 20.
Lettuce crate, s2t0@3 90.
Cuounhers-,'rata si16M2Q %.
snap B~,SHa-buJ1ei, b0oUf ~ 90.
yomstoes~ Home grown, busbel. 75G
| mt2 90
Roasting Ears Dozen. $50 I0c.
Provisions
Dry sat Meats Regular, 50d3io,
'RtYas. SGW3tc.
tnght cured heats standard hams.
4 f7Uaii4e
Bacon Fancy selected, 81 a tee.
Lard ii"2 iard. &4aJt, lest grades
| Of compound gee
Coltungeed Products.
tHs'cb lRts Exchange ouotntiop.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 1B@Cettle-
Receipts, 800. steady.
Hogs Receipts, l,600; steady quota
tions unchanged.
sheep-Receipts. 800 steady and un-
changed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Coltungeed Products.

tHSf"h lhis Fg"hHngs uothEtars
crude oil basis prime. 23r III hull
loose osf lets, s. 80 ton meal, 7 ~
cent tI0
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
RAZZ BERRY

The raspberry season Is on. Base
ball fans are doing the picklng-on
the Giants and Yankees.
John McGraw tried 10 razz the Cin-
clnnatl fans and someone razzed him
for a goal and kind friends converted
a taXicab into an ambulance for the
nOnce.
John knows what razz Juice Is like
now. Phil Douglass lost two games for
his team. Art Nehf lost another. Dave
Robertson. retired Giant, kicked his
old teammates for a row Of goals at
Chicago.
Looks like John has been casting his
jewels to the swine. The returns are
slow coming in.
In the meantime the Reds are skim
ming up the flagpOle like a country
appleknOcker climbs the larded flag
slan at a Fourth Of July picnic.
The Giants are as popular as the high
cost Of living, which is no longer
spelled with caps, and both are losing
points
A dollars worth Of high cost Of liv-
ing equals an old-fashioned quarter,
while a dollars worth OF this new
Giant blood is worth about two its.
Colonels Huston and Rupert on the
left. and Ban ,on-Mays) Johnson on the
right, are training for a finish match
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
DECIDED SCARCITY
OF YOUNG STARS

There has been considerable Juggling
OF baseball talent this season and mere
win be lots more during the winter FOR
managers Of big league clubs can I see
where they are going to strengthen 10
any great extent by grabbing good
YOUNGSTERS from the minors.
They're not there says GavVy
Cravath, manager Of the Phillies.
There are hardly enough young stars
coming up to make 1t pay to hunt for
them. My team viii be pretty near the
same. Lmay make a trade or pur-
chase with other National League clubs.
THE war stopped development OF the
minor leaguers. or course, it made lots
OF new players, but they won't be ready
for a year or two more. think when
some OF the sew soldier ball players
have another year or two in the bush
leagues or on the semi-professtOaal lots
there will be more stars than ever. But
that won't help us for next season.
THE war-made lots OF fans. how
ever and it has helped the sport great
~"
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Yesterdays hero-Adolfo Luque. The
! Cuban pitcher for the Reds challenged
the Giants. singly and collectively, but
The Reds lost two ball games, . to 4
and . to 3.
Grover Alexander hung a shutout on
! The Dodgers, , TO 0, but Leon Cadore
| proved just as effective in the second
game and the Dodgers won 1 to U.
The Cardinals gathered in a pair OF
games from the Phils, to 2 and 9
tc . Gayyy Crayath pinched pune! e.
and blew himself to a homer.
Babe Ruth also did some home-run-
ming with a bust at Chicago, breaking
the American League record with sew
enleen circuit clouts. The White SoX
lost IS to G.
A ninth-inning rally gave the In
Idians a victory over the Senators, /
to 3.
fne Yankees went fifteen innings &c
tame the Tigers, to I.
The Athletics played another ball
game, by which ST. Louis prohted, 6
to 1.
Hope, Just like the poet said, springs
eternal, and especially in the breast
OF the New York National League
baseball fan
The species today was roofing again
for the Giants to win the pennant. fol-
lowing their surprise party Of yes
terday when they fully avenged the
double defeat sustained the previous
day, by rolling the league-lesding Reds
for the pair OF contests Today the
vent between Reds and Giants had
been whitfield to four and a half
games, with a double-header carded !
for the afternoon again,
Pat Moran has Ray Fisher and Hod
Eller ready for a crack al the Giants,
while the Reds are confronted by the
pleasing anticipation OF Jess Barnes.
who has won only ten straight pas
times, and Rube Benton, who started
them on their slide in the second game
Yesterday Rube worked only long
enough 10 get warmed up for battle.
and derricked himself all the way TO
the clubhouse by seeking to use his
left arm on Adolfo Luque the Cuban.
New Workers rather expected some
more excitement today. in view Of the
with which bottles and !
fists have been tossed around at the |
Polo Grounds the last two days.
Ban Johnson was 10 appear today in |
Supreme Court in New York TO show /
cause why an order should not be is
sued restraining him from interfering /
with the activities of Carl Mays, Yam
Aee pitcher. The American League |
president was expected to attempt to
show that bylaws OF the league give
him sole power TO control players.
Another Supreme Court injunction
restraining Johnson from using any /
Of the American Leagues sinking fund |
during an investigation OF the fund |
by the leagues board Of directors was /
TO be argued later.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
SHORTS

Cincinnati fans are so sure the Reds
Will win the. pennant the news papers
there are getting running accounts OF
the games the White Sox play. They
want 10 know how their prospective
worlds series rivals are doing.
You can look through the National
League flag winners from 1871 on but
you'll never see the name Of Cincinnati
in the lists. Every dog has his day aud
maybe 1919 will be dog day for Gin
cinnati.
The Reds won lot OF followers
throughout the National League by
their remarkable performance in July.
They lost only six games in the month.
They won % games The Giants won
20 out OF p games during the month,
but the beginning Of August was the
beginning of fall for the Giants.
So anxious is the Rcd club 10 win
the pennant that Garry Hermann is
unloosening the purse strings and is in
The market for talent. He bought out
fielder See from Rochester for $4,000
and BAH player. The Reds needed an
outflelder badly. Pitcher Bressler has
been playing the outfeld most Of the
season. sherry Magee is not in good
shape.
Cincinnati Is 50 sure the Reds will
cop one Of the ihoroughfarcs has been
named Moran avenue" After Pat, OF
course.
Governor Coke saws II the Reds win
the pennant he certainly will be pres
ent and root for the Ohio entry in the
worlds series.
Cincinnati fans are pulling for Cleve-
land to win in the American, so il will
he an ohio worlds series. And il not
Cleveland they want Detroit.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
TOUGH LUCK. PETE!

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l5.-Pete Moo.
nan. former star catcher Of the Ath-
letics. who with Andy Coakley, was
regarded one Of the best college bat
teries in the history of baseball. is in
luck. according 10 Frank Flynn, the
Knights Of Columbus secretary, just re-
turned from several months activities
on the other side. Pete is now in Ire
land. having Just been notified 1at he
has inherited a million dollars. So
Pete, who went across/to help the
doughboys, is coming back wealthy.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
GUESSES

Gayvy Crayath, manager OF the Phil
lies, believes the Giants have the best
chance to win the pennant IN the Ma
tional League this year. Gavvy says
tho Giants have The reserve power.
otto Miller, veteran catcher OF the
Brooklyn club, says he's been picking
winners for several years, and the Reds
are due to cop this season. "When the
Glants get a few runs behind the other
teams beat them and when they get a
few games behind they'll start down"
otto thinks the Reds are the goods.
Bennle Kaun, Of the Giants. saws
there IS nothing TO II but New York,
and that the Giants haven't yet hit
their true stride. We've been playing
poor bail and are bound 10 Improve.
Well leave the Reds far behind in the
home stretch says the little outnelder
star.
Ed Konetchle veteran first baseman,
says the race looks like a toss-up to
him. lie Is a keen observer OF baseball
and knows well every player in the
National League.
More than half the fans outside OF
New York and Cincinnati are looking
for the Reds TO cop. New York fans
can't see anything but the Giants. Rcd
fans will bet their last pair OF pants
that Moran's men cop.
Scores Of veteran baseball writer's
who have followed the races In the
National FOR years believe the Reds
have a better than even chance 10 win
he championship.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
CHURCH ATHLETIC LEAGUE.

John \. Martin, OF the Wilmington
Community Service and a few others
interested i'm the Church Athletic
Recreation League. Of Wilmington. met
in the social room at the y NJ c. \.
last night.
Although the turnout was expected
10 be much larger those that did gather
discussed the advisability of the
League and all favored il. It is pur-
posed TO unite all the Protestant
churches Of The city in the league.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
VOL CAN NEVER TELL.

Suppose last August some one had
told somebody that in August. 1919,
nearly<i0,0O0 fans would jam the Polo
Grounds on a "Wednesday afternoon to
see the Reds fight Off the Giants in the
struggle for the pennant? \ quick call
for the wagon from the bOoby hatch
probably would have followed.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
WANT uKRaTNI.Ns N ATHLErcs.

To stimulate interest in athletics
among Ukrainlan young men of this
city. John A. Martin. physical director
Of the Wilmington Community Service,
will address a meeting Of Ukrainians az
81. NichaIss' Catholic Church on next
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Martin VIII ex-
plain TO the men the international ath-
leiic meet 70 be held at the State Fair
on Labor Day.
Theodore p. Jaworsky. sunnorter OF
the movement. is urging HE fellow
countrymen 10 take part in the athletic
NEE.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
ANOTHER DEMPSEY CHALLENGER.

Waterloo. Iowa. comes forward with
a challenge for Jack Dempsey in the
person Of Ralph Alexander. Who thrice
has met Bob Martin, gaining, two de-
cisions and losing once.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
PINE DEFEATS EDEN.

Pine defeated the Conrad playground
team at Eden Park yesterday afternoon
. TO T. The feature of the game was
ONeills pitching and the batting OF
Fays and Shields.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

While they were at it the
Yanks ought to have asked for
AN injunction preventing op-l
nosing teams from getting more
than five hits a game off Carl
Mays.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
ST. HEDWTG'S AGAIN WIN.

St Hedwig's. OF the Boys lndepend-
ent League. defeated dupont Aces in a
twilight game yesterday, s to ,.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Wonder john NicGraw does
not Try to hire Jack Dempsey to
do little hitting for his club
before the curtain is run down
on the "Giant Follies of 1919."
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

80 target events:
Class A. two added targets.
Class p. four added targets.
Class c. six added targets.
Class n. eight added targets.
First winner TO be determined by
open shoot
Winner subject TO challenge not
sooner than one week after win.
All challenge matches to be at 30
targets. Challenger to pay for all tar
gets II he losee match n challenger
wins match each contestant pays for
own targets.
efch winner to have naaae engraved
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

6. f. Clarke, w. b. Cochran, VI. J.
Conner. 4. +. dupont Victor dupont,
H. r. Everding. j. r. Foniaine, w. NJ.
Foord. George Gray. Colonel c. +. Ham
lin. II. C.. Hoffman. William lsphording,
Price Jackson, C. O. r. Kindig Ward NJ.
Hammond. ]. A. Kaiser II. w. Lodge,
/ ]. r. McFIugh, T. C. Marshall, j. II.
Minnick. C. H. Newcomb, w. b. Severn,
10. II. Simon. w. 4. Simonton, William
Swayne. G. I. sylvester, Fred Tomlln,
/ Isaac Turner, c. Z. Vaughn. Clarence
Noshen. n. +. Willis. r. p. Willis, w.
II NNOlsfencrOff
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12
STATE CONVENTION Of
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
SESSION WILL BE HELD HERE
LATTER PART OF JANUARY.
Understood that a Determined Fight
Is to Be made in State Next
Fall.

1t has been tentatively annoncel
that the state convention of the Re-
publican party of Florida will be held
in Palatka some time in the latter part
of January or early in February. At
that time state ticket will be named
and other matters attended to.
1t has been stated that the Repuh-
lican propose to make a determine !
fight in Florida this year and feel
very much encouraged because sever
al former democrats have announced
that they will participate in the Re-
publican effort to place Florida in the
Republican column.
Hayes Lewis, of Mariana, former
collector Of Internal Revenue, Fred
DeBarry and several others have
openly declared themselves as desert.
ers from the Democratic fold.
1t is highly probable that George
W. Allen, of Key West, will again be
the Republican nominee for governor,
with a full ticket for other state
house offices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12

white net gown, with a pink satin
bodice, and embroidered in pastel sha-
Ged roses. Miss Sharp wore a hand
some white gorgette gown effectively
beaded.
Mrs. w. A. Walton, and Misses Eff
ie Appleby, Annie Stevens, Dorothy
Merriam, and Susie Walton assisted
the hostess in entertaining.
Those present were: Mesdames J V
Walton, E D Terrell, H Collins, A A
Corcoran, NJ B Cochrane, F c Cock-
rane, D j Cophglin, L E Tenney, j
C Calhoun, "A NJ Hedick, B c Pearce,
J Sutherland, H A johnson, W I
Hamm, W W Tilghman, John Thigh
man, Edward Jelks, T E Mobley, H NJ
Fearnside, W N Gross, J P Lamb, H
c Merryday, A R Halle, c H Row.
ton, H L Gardner, ] D Macdonald,
J W Darsey, E L Mann, Louis Phil
irs, F T Merrill, and Misses Ellene
Merryday, Winifred Haghton, Eddie
Jones, Rena Brown, Annabel Con-
verse, Florence Davis, Helen Warner,
Louise Moragne, Dorothy Merria
Annie Stevens, Mildred Pearce, Louise
Pruitt, Edith Kupperbusch and Susie
Lee Walton.
They were joined at o'clock by a
number of tea guests, who were Mes
DANES John Walton, W A Walton, E
W Warren, Carrie Williams, G E
Welch, Percy Collins and Misses Es-
telle Mckenzie, Belle Mckenzie, Anne
Stone and Fife Appleby.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12
TELEPHONE RATES TO
Be ONLY TEMPORARY
DEPOSIT MUST BE RETURNED
AFTER PERIOD OF CONTRACT.
installation Charges Prevailing Dur.
ing War Denied-Exchange Here
Effected.

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. 12-The rail
road commissioners of the state Of
Florida issued orders yesterday, dis
posing of the application of the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company for the continuation, of the
government telephone rates.
The exchange rates petitioned for
are granted temporarily, the service
connection or installation charges
were denied and the company permit
ted to require deposit from new SUBJ
scribers of $3.50, conditioned upon the
subscriber keeping his telephone for
the period contracted for, when such
deposit will be returned or credited tn
his account. but in the event the tele-
Phone is taken out before the period
contracted for the amount is forfeit
ed. Moving charges allowed by the
postmaster general are denied and the
company is required to charge moving
charges in the tariffs existing before
government control. Toll charges es-
tablished by the postmaster general
are denied and the company required
TO charge tolls in accordance with
tariffs prior to government control.
Contracts for season rates for short
term users are slightly modified from
those currently in use.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12
CENSUS INFORMATION
KEPT CONFIDENTIAL
BUREAU CALLS ON ALL TO GIVE
CORRECT ANSWERS.
Figures and Valuations Will Not Be
Used as Basis of TavatiOn.

The enumeration of the population
during census of the United States
always presents numerous difficulties,
among them the apprehension on the
part of the people, particularly those
CT foreign birth or extraction. that
their answers to the enumerators
questions will cause increased taxa.
ticn, legal entanglements, or other
consequences injurious to their wei.
fare.
1t is important to every communl.
ty and every county, especially ii
Florida, that those who are familiar
with the needs for statistics, inform
the suspicious ones that tiny informa.
ton they may give a census enumer.
ator is strictly confidential.
The work of taking the census will
begin on January 2. In the cities
1t will be completed in two weeks
ne enumeration OF trans will be
completed in thirty days.
Census Questions Must be Answered
The Act OF Congress providing for
the Census makes it the duty of all
persons to furnish the information
asked for by the enumerators to fill
out the census schedules. No per-
sons should hesitate, neglect, or re-
fuse to answer fully and accurately
all the enumerator's questions. He
only asks the questions necessary Is
fill the schedules as required by the
Act of Congress.
Keepers of hotels, apartment
houses, boarding or lodging houses,
or tenements, must assist the emu
merator in getting the information
concerning the persons living in such
hotels and houses.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12

Finch left Sunday for London, Cana
ca having been called there by his
fathers illness.
Frederick Priest, well known boat
captain formerly a resident of Palat-
ka is here, and expects to remain for
several weeks. He has just return
ed from Hamburg, Germany, where
he spent three months.
H. C. Polk, of Chicago, ILL.,, is a
business visitor in Palatka today.
Miss Helen Tillinghast, of Crescent
City, is a shopper in Palatka today.
Mrs. John T. Bond is visiting her
mother and sister in Orlando. Mrs.
Packer and daughter are spending the
winter in Orlando and expect to re-
turn to their summer home in Los
Angeles, California Jan. /. Little
Miss Gouldie Bond accompanied he-
mother.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12

men at Daytona after they had be-
friended him, taking $4,000 in cash
and revolver. He escaped with his
ill gotten gains and arrived here yes
terday morning, going first to the H.
W. Davis Company store where ha(
spent $1150O in QUILTING himselfs
with stylish clothing. From there he
went in search of a room, and follow
ing the recommendation given at the
clothing store he sought the Sabate
apartment house on Treasury street,
engaging a room there.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12

Miss Sharp Entertains.

Miss Nora Sharp entertained with
an auction bridge party at her home
on Dodge street yesterday afternoon
in honor of Miss Mary Hollins, of
Nashville, Tenn, who is the guest Of
Miss Susie Walton. The home was
beautifully decorated with a profusion
Of pink roses, ferns, and vines. Up
on each of the twelve tables were tai
ly cards in a dainty pink and white
design, and mint cups filled with minis
which carried out the same color
scheme.
At the conclusion of the game, Mrs.
W. T. Hamm, and Mrs. L. Phillips
cut for first prize, the former receiv-
ing an attractive magic key letter
opener, for winning. The prize was
accompanied with a penny to avoid
fulfilling the old superstition that a
blade given without a penny would
sever the friendship. Mrs. John
TiIghman was awarded with a deck
OF cards, having won low score. A
lovely hand painted vase was present.
ed to Miss Hollins, as honor guest.
A delicious luncheon of chicken sal
ad, olives, sandwiches, and coffee was
served, and followed by cherry cream,
and angel cake, iced in pink, prettily
corrying our the color scheme.
Miss HoIIins looked lovely in 4
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12
%+++++&@+**++@%4

: All local and personal news
+ items left at the office or sent I
T through the mail must be signed,
+ if publication is expected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR.
Ladies of Church Will Have Fine Dis,
play of Gifts.

A splendid display of articles suit
able for Christmas gifts will be made
at the Presbyterian Church bazaar
tomorrow afternoon in the Arcade of
the Arcade Theater, the, proceeds to
go to the church fund.
During the afternoon coffee and
sandwiches will be served, and the Ar
cade will be made as cozy and COM
Portable as possible for those who at
tend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12
sl.sE z
The TendereSt Meat

that was ever forked in the direction
of an anxious hunger is in this
market awaiting your call. A visit
to this shop will add joy to your
meal time. We're courteously con-
siderate of the wants of our patrons
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12
SERVICE MAN ARRESTED
Charged With RObbing His Benefac.
tors at Daytona.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Dec. 12-Setting
q trap for himself and walking into
it Hebert Armstrong, an ex-service
man, wanted in Daytona for robbing
two benefaators was taken into Gus
tody here by Deputy Sheriff Sabate
and will be taken back to Daytona to
answer for his crime.
Armstrong it is alleged robbed two
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-12
Tea Room Menu.

st. GATHERINGS Tea Room will serve
the following menu Saturday: Pan
Oyster Roast; Mashed Potatoes; Wal
dorf Salad; Ham Sandwiches; Appl?
Pie; Coffee, Tea and Chocolate.