davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Building Permits

55T-E. Coopersmith to erect
garage rear 3:i sixteenth street
southeast: lot IS. square 1853.
551S--H. f. Erelhorts. for repairs
and alterations. 1915 G. street south
cast: lot 5. square 1868.
551s-J. B. Burch. to erect rarsra
rear 5l1 d street southeast; lot %,
square S45.
55So-H. NJ Craven. for repairs
and alterations 30 Rhode Island
avenue northwest: lot 20. square
3os6.
55s1-B. S. ober. for repairs and
alterations 423 Twelfth street south :
east; lot 81. square 99a
55s2 =. II. Russell and q. c. Boar
man. repairs and alterations 40S
Massachusetts avenue northwest;
lot sol, square 81.
55SS-N. Cowsill. to erect garage
in alley between Sixth and Seventh
and II and 7 streets northeast; lot
s22, square S57.
$50. Baum. to erect sign 623
Z street northwest: lot sos. square
45S.
55s5-D. J. Garvey. repairs and al
terations. 1886 Pleasant street
southeast: lot IS. square 57sl.
55s6-F. 4. Holton. repairs and
alterations rear l742 Church street
northwest: lot 335, square lbG.
55S7-American Security and
Trust Company, TO erect sign north
west corner Eighth and II streets
northeast; lot ]. square $50.
55Ss-C. B. Smith. to build OF re-
pair fence 36o5 Georgia avenue
northwest: lot 80, square 3033.
55s9-J. Porter. TO erect sign $50
Ninth street northwest; lot S25
square 37S.
$3.50. NJ. Barnes, for repairs
and alterations 1907 Seventh street
southeast: lot IL, square ss1.
a5sl-H. NJ. Redell. repairs and
alterations $40 f street northwest
and rear of sos + street northwest:
lots S33 and sal of S32. square 457.
55s2-Northeast Savings Bank, to
build northeast corner Eighth and
II streets northeast: lot of q
square oil.
55sS-P. W. Price. to build 1924
Maryland avenue northeast: lot so2
square 1908.
55s4-A. p. Ruth, repair or con.
struct shed rear of Brandywine al
Thirtieth street northwest; Ioi
S5-55. square 22S5.
55s5-B. NJ. Baier, to erect rarar.
rear s17 I street northwest; lot s07
square 37s.
55sS-J. A. Farrell, to erec,
garage rear 642 Second, street
northeast; lot 1S1. square 72o.
55s7-W. Jordan, repairs and al.
terations 3 T street southeast; 10,
S. square 56a5.
55ss-Carson German Company
to build Thirty-third and X street.
northwest: lot 81, square II7e.
55s9-J. Zanne ct al, for boile,
or machinery $3.50 Pennsylyanis
avenue northwest: lot 20, square OF
Res. E.
5000. A. ,vensble. to erect
garage rear HOS South Carolins
avenue southeast; lot 16. square ssi
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the
following applicants are from this
city.
John L. Quintrcll. 81. OF Pana. Ill,
and Bessie Whitaker. "a. The Rev.
c. G. Chappell.
George NJ. Hawkins. 20. and Ethel
L. jackson, "a. The Rev. w. A.
Jones.
Thomas n. Owens, 3s. and Pattie
Farmer. 80. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Glen Scism. 21, and Ruth Herrell,
81. The Rev. w. +. Eagleson.
Lacey L. Sturtevant, SO. and Lau-
retta A. Mitchell, IS, both of Nor
folk. Va. The Rev. J. X. Jeffries.
Edward Spenks. 3s, and Annie
Bell, 40. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Joseph +. Sorrell. AZ. and Fannie
!. Grymes. So. both of Chatterton.
Va. The Rev. J. +. Briggs.
Nicholas r. Walters. 81, of, Camp
Meade. Md, and Erin V. Bradford.
%. The Rev. c. G. Chappell.
William J.'Schmitz, "a, of Nauga-
tuck. Va, and Orval B. Gladman,
10. The Rev. NJ. r. Yingling.
Edward p. Thomas. S5, and Ethel
E. Smith, 26. The Rev. J. S. Car
roll.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
CHILDREN CHINA
SUFFER GREATEST,
DOCTOR DECLARES
Heaviest Toll Is Taken
Among Little Ones,
Worker Finds.

BOSTON, April 2.-The Napo-
leonic wars. which are said TO have
reduced the stature Of Europeans
an inch, are having their counter
part in the effects Of the Chinese
famine upon the children and youth
Of the hunger provinces in China
according to DR.. s. +. Lee, former
health commissioner OF Canton. who
is in this country on an ofncial mis-
sion for the Chinese Republic.
DR. Lee is graduate Of Edin-
burph University, founder and head
Of Kung Lee Hospital and Medical
coilere of Canton. and was the
frst health commissioner ever ap..
nointed for q Chinese city. His OBJ
seryation extends over many years
of famine disturbances, and he as
serts that the present calamity is
taking the greatest toll ever exact
ed in the healh of China youth.
Toll Of Chud Lives.
Persons of middle age. DR.. Lee
explains. have the physical and
moral endurance to withstand star
walton to the last ounce Of vitality.
Th. aged succomb quickly. but they
aIxo are Injured to suffering. IL IL
unon the children. he asserts that
an unbelievable burden of misery
q, Failing, and il is among them
that the heaviest toll Of lives is be-
ing taken in proportion to their
numbers.
Thi, menace of inferior genera
lions 10 come 1. the more real. Dr.
Ice explains, when IL is considered
that IA hangs over a type OF
chinese which is one OF the oest
in the republic.
refugee camps, to which have
aocked the starving. present every
variety OF hardship. Malnutrition,
exposure disease and plain lack oil
,ood are the universal Affections
In one OF the camps forty-four
babies were born in three Gays, aho
for not one Of them was any clotn
ing provided. and this In the oeao
of winter.
Give. Statistics
"In one OF the counties Of Chill
Province" says DR.. Lee. "a census
showed that l0.s7i persons were
destitute in seventy-seveu villages
that 2e7 children had been SOLD
three had been abandoned to die
100 had died of starvation; one hac
been killed by an insane parent ane
fifteen families had been disrupted
and scattered. In all these cases
the plight Of the children is 81
bound up with that of the womer
that in the instances of families
broken up. the fate of the children
is almost certain to be the worst
outside Of the actual sale Of girl
to procurers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
BIRTHS.
White.

White. e.
Norman C.. and Lottie King: boy
Alberto and Francesca Colabucci; girl.
Roy snd Catherine c. SOuthard; girl.
Robert II. and Lessie V. zier; boy.
wilford A. and Elsie l.. Edmundson; boy,
Rutherford J. and Anna N. Dooley; boy.
Peter and Helen skairos; boy.
Walter y. and Laurs. L. Dyer; girl.
Ross G. and Evelyn Galinj; boy.
VIM. I. and Sarah 0gus: boy.
Austin L. and Dorothy Z. Zachary; girl.
Jack and Irene sinopli; boy.
Benjamin and Sadie Dekelbaum: rirl,
Samuel e. and Ida Y. Argent; boy.
Eugene W. and Nell Rhil; boy. s..
Colered.
RAYMOND A. Z. and Mabel Dorsey: boy.
Julius and Emma Foster: Eirl.
James NJ. and Maud Z. Thompson; boy.
Ralph and Alice shelvy; boy.
Eugene N. and Elizabeth Mcclellan: girl.
Eugene and Margaret Arnold; girl.
Grant and Mary Richardson; girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
What's Going
On Today

Corner stone laying. Holy Com
forter Church, Fifteenth and East
Capitol streets, Archbishop Bon
zano conducting. 4 y. m
Dinner TO Walter Reed patients.
ked Cross. at Eighth Street Tenn
PIE. Eighth and I streets. $50 p. m.
FEDERAL Employees Amusement
Ciuo' entertainment, Belasco The
ater. s:l5 .. m.
Washington Secular League. Gil
pert c. Nations. speaker. Perpetual
haii. Eleventh and z streets, . y. m.
washington Wsnderlustsrs, hike.
start from Sligo Sanitarium at 1.45
p m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
PROFESSOR KILLS
DEAN, THEN SELF

SYRACUSE. y. Y. April Dean
John Herman Wharton. head of the
College OF business Administration, n,
Of syracuse University. was shot
and killed today N has once nv Pro-
fessor Holmes Bcckwith. INSTRUCTOR
in insurance. B,Ckwith then CONS
mittcd suicide.
Tho bodies wcr, foInd by tho
deans secretary. She notified Chan
ccllor James u. .,Ry. who called q. =
police.
According 10 she best Information.
obtsinsble. tho shooting was the re-
suit Of quarrel. Beckwith had
been unpopular among students and
faculty. AMI a petition had bean cir
culated among the students asking
that Re hc dismissed.
II is believed Wharton sent 'or
Rcckwith and advised him TO re-
sign. Thc quarrel followed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
FLORISTS.
DEATHS.
white.

Eyelyne La Rue. 20 years. Emergency Hosp.
Kate Y. Schneider, 90. st. Eiiz. Hosp.
Frances Murray, 63, 10i Newton 81. NV.
Mary p. Atwood, IS. 314 East apitol st.
Robert Barns, SO. 1864 Second ST. NV.
Ewing W. Thompson, 20. 3737 Jocelyn st. NV.
VIM. II. Fetter, 81. 424 Third st. Sc
Clara silverman. 20. 1911 Park I'd. NV.
Morris sitesief. %. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
ColoreA.
Joe Barney. 30, 81. Elizabeth Hospital.
Annie z. Cant. 83 337 H st. sw.
George Maxwell. rs, 20 o st. sw.
VIM. n. Peyton. 81. 1011 Kenyon st. nv.
Joha Owens. y. 1915 First st. sc.
Moliic l.. Devils, 40. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
50c-MADAM SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian Palmist and Medium; tells your
past, present and future life; she tells the
secret how to win in business. love, health
and family affairs law suits, speculation
and divorce cases; tells who and when you'll
marry; make no mistake when seeking help
and advice Of . clairvoysnt or palmist; 1t
pays to consult the best; costs NO more; (;
special readings, soc; daily and Sunday.
Opposite McCrory's 1oc store. 7th and 1.
S-40l
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Divorced Wife Kisses
Him at Murder Triad

HERKIMER. y. Y April -
Wanda Schiller wsrder. divorced
wife OF RutEer r. warder, on trial
for murder. embraced and kissed
him today as he was leaving court
room at recess.
The defense, according TO the out
line Of Attorney W. J. Gardiner. will
be that warder's family was subject
to insanity and that he was under
the sex influence" Of Mrs. Jennie
Werner. widow OF Henry Werner,
the farmer whom warder is al
legged to have murdered the night OF
February 81.
For the first time during his trial
warder showed emotion today. Hs
wept as Gardiner told OF the pris-
oner's mother dying OF insanity in
Dayton. Ohio. and OF an uncle dying
in an insane asylum in England.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
NINE. PARKER.

Gifted Clairroyant and Medium. can tell
you anything you want to know in bust
ness, dcalth or family Affairs; when and
whom you will marry: what to do to be
successful in life. and how to win and hold
the one Of your choice. Satisfaction or no
charge. 1911 z st. NV. 3-267
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

tinct idea that a large number of
citizens earned their living by car
rying things about in wheelbarrows.
and that they had dessted from,
their benefcent activities.
Any one who did not happen to
he a journalist, or know a little
about journalism, American and
English, would have supposed that
the same man who wrote the ar
ticle had suddenly gone mad and
written the title. But I know that
we have here to do with two differ
ent types OF journalist, and the man
who writes the headlines I will not
dare to describe, for have not
seen him except in dreams.
(copyrisht, lo2i.l
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
FOR SALE-FARMS.

10 ceHts O line Q time.
fses dtscoHat or more inserftoas
SOUTHERN IDAHO, STOCK RANCH; 800
acres; $50 can be cultivated; horses.
tools. furniture: dne water; lots Of free
range. Y. y. STABLES, Box lee. Idaho
Falls, Idaho. Al
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAlRVOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZEH AND
CARD RBADrR.
This fitted lady viii tell Jour fortuss %
love. marriage. divorce. changes, reunItss
he separated. helps you 20 win back lost
ip,s. happiness and BUSINESS. Frank. d1A
Readings Daily, IL to 8. Sun, 2 to
I33 18th st., Between G 4 d.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.

sec. 1874 penal code. Surrendered by
Geo. w. Ray. Surety exonerated
and deft committed. -
CRIMINAL. DIVISION Ne. 2.
Proceedings.
s1s32 Mayer & Co. VS. Gates-mo-
ton to arrest Judgment. Tobriner &
Graham-Frank /. Brown. attys.
Assisnmeat fer Monday.
10 Philips VS. White.
So Lipscomb VS. walker.
IS Yellott VS. May.
IS Efzey VS. Griifith.
81 Saulman VS. McEwen.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
Proceedings.
1895 Dist.-Acquisition Of land for
extension OF 36th st-order ratifying
and confirming verdict. Stephens &
Hart, attys.
1447 Dist.-Condemnstio OF land
Tor alley in square 32o7-order to
empanel jury on April Q. FIJI.
Stephens, atty.
1895 Dist. in re establish ment OF
building lines on Woodley road-or-
der ratifying e. confirming verdict.
stephens & Hart. attys.
1857 Dist. in re condemnation Of
iand for public alley in square 1910
order to deposit fund in registry
CT court. syme & Smith. attys.
1870 Dist. in re conde mnation of
land in Barry farm-proceeding
continued to April 30. Stephens &
Barse-Tignor. Calvert. johnson,
Davidson, Edwards, Heller and Hew-
lett. attys.
1898 Dist condemnation of land in
square 4012-order ratify and con-
frming verdict. Stephens and Hart,
attys.
14I Dist. In re: Condemnation Of
land for II d Cooke School-pro-
ceeding continued to April Is. Ste
phens Hill. attys.
1444 Dist. in re: Extension OF
Monroe & Newton SITS. Order ap-
rbinting jury and to hear testi-
money April 90.
3Ss5s Joyce VS. Joyce. Harry A l.
Barker appointed guardian ad ritem
A c Wells. atty for plfY
PROBATE COURT
Justice Hitz.
Est E Gray Pendleton. Will fled
odteu mar b. 1905.
In re: Philip c J Geraci. Peti.
tion and order granting letters OF
guardianship to John p Geraci. I'm.
dertaking $4,000. II p Blair. c. d
Garrett. attys.
Est Sophia Ann Harris. Petition
for probate OF will and letters test
Hamilton & Hamilton. attys.
Est Francis NJ Phelps Order ar.
proving VIM A Lee guardian ad
litem.
Law Salts Filed.
6Ssl7 Chalmers knitting Co v.
Milton J Kronheim. Certiorari, A L
Sewmyer. atty.
6S5ls VIM X Quinter receiver v.
Eldridge f Jordan. Note 34o,l2o.so
SSS1a The Shoreham Hotel Inc v.
A + Small. Debt s1,37l.2s. whitele,
& Marsh. Pltf attys.
$3.50 George Dclassos VS. Pana:
Papageorge ct al. Rent $1,000
Toomey e. Toomey. pltf attys.
6Ss2l II Lamson VS. Julius Lans
surgh. Note 3725. Crandall Mackey
pitt atty.
65522 VIM D Sullivan VS. EIins
P Campbell. Appeal. Chapen Brown
deft atty.
6s523 VIM II II Allen VS. II 7
Voigt Co Inc ct al. Note $3.50. J r
Shields, pltf atty.
Equity Suits Filed.
3ssss Alice Feddon VS. James ]
Feddon. Bill for limited divorce
Raymond Neudecker. pltf atty.
SsssO National Coal Assn VS. Johr
Laskey. Bill for an Injunction
Galley. Foster & Lewis, pltf attys
3sse1 Charles II winkleman Y,
Katie May Winkleman. Bill for al
absolute divorce. Dave Wolf, pit
atty.
3sss2 Fredx Fitchett VS. Ip;e
Shoe Heel Corp. Bill for specific per
tormance. c II Merillat. pltf atty
AssiEnments for all courts 70
Monday, April 4. will he printed O.,
the morning of that day.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Excepting the fanciful figure of
Liberty" no womsn's likeness has
ever been used on Uncle Sans
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyp,ian Clairvoyant and PsImist.
guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and family Affairs.
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
brings the separated together. removes trou-
hles OF all nature so you can win and hold
the one you love. Special readings. 81. 626
ST. NV. between 9Th and 7th. next to
Shubert-Garrick. 40
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
5Oc-MADAM BELL-5O,

Egyption palmist: gives true advice in
business health and family Affairs; tells
who and when you'll marry; how to avoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily SOC.
10 q. m. to p. m. Call and be convinced.
1124 1th st. NV, between L and N. 3-363
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
@ THESE LITTLE ADS TELLS OF BIG BARGAINS. Q -
WILL YOU "SwAPr
10 cests . lins Z sSas.
Isss 6lscouaf . o. more taserf<ona.

WILL SWAP ovERcoAr AND HUNTING
case gents gold watch for good pair bar
hers shear, razor and clippen. Anyone
wishing to strap these articles call At once
SIS 3rd st. NV. nrst noor, today 0 to
O'Clock or Monday until. Il noon. 4-2s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRvOYANT AND PIANIST
70l 9Th st. NV. (cor. 9Th and G.)
Guarantees to read your entire life-past,
present and future; gives true advice on
business, love. health and family Affairs.
Special readings daily, SOC. N. 4oll.
1851
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
RIZPAH .ELDON

Worlds Greatest C1airvoyant, Palmist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 Q.
m. to p m. 1918 18th ST. NV. over
Pocahontas candy shop. u. 7s2s. 2-alo
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

-
Let B. & B. DO IT."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

fIsEs CENT CITY NEWS.


Al. q. Rich and daughter, Miss
Il, of GaIesburg, ILL.,, arrived
|eek and Will be guests for
Itime Of Mr and sfrs. B. F.
hast. Mrs. Richs is a cousin
i. Tillinghast, and this is her
Iisit to Florida or the south.
s been spending some time in
lab, where She was the guest
and Mrs. Nv. j. Pierpont. Mrs.
Elected the south for her sum-
cation on the strength of rep.
lions made by her relatives
ia in Savannah, that it was a
lire comfortable section than
oted resorts of the north, and
] of it Is, she found these rep
LIONS true and is delighted.
Ind Mrs. Webb Chamberlin and
aughter Of Miami, came last
Id are To spend some ten days
III Chamberlin's parents, Mr..
ls. G. " Chamberlin. They
Ip from Miami in their car.
Lucy Chamberlin Hard and
IL son, John, are here for a
Ish their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ihamberlin.
rson has pnrchased a limou-
which ID take outings in
safhsr NH md Mrs. Borson
y leave few days for a
some time int the North Caro-
-untains.
nd Mrs. Let's and Mrs. James
III, accompanied Mr.. and
ssell ion an auto trip to Pa
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
LAKE COMO NEWS.

Mrs. Annie Robinson is spending
several days at Geneva, Fla, the
guest Of Mrs. Bessie Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gates have
gone to Washington, D. c., where
they will remain several days, then
motor to their summer home at New
port, N. H., stopping over to visit
friends, en- route. They were ac-
companied by Miss Almyra Moore
who will return to her home at Am
herst, Mass.
Mrs. Westbrook and daughter,
Miss June, of Jacksonville, guests of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
latka last Tuesday.

Harry Chamberlin of Miami is ex.
fpected here on a, visit the coming
week.
DR.. HARRISON is having his launch
overhauled and rebuilt at the Merrill
Stevens ship yard in Jacksonville.
The boat will be ready for, delivery
the latter part Of the week. DR.. and
Mrs. HARRISON expect to spend many
happy days on their fine launch in
travelling over Florida waters. They
may also use the launch on trip
to Philadelphia the coming month.
The street committee of the town
council is having hard time just
now in keeping Central avenue navi-
gable for vehicles. The heavy rains
of the past several weeks have washed
gorges in the lower end of the street.
R. G. Middleton has returned from
Macon, Ca, where he has been en-
gagged in shipping peaches during the
harvest of a big crop of this fruit
in south Georgia.
Merle Ewers, who has been spend
ing some six months at the military
hospital in Lake City, where he has
been undergoing treatment for in
juries received with the army in
France, is expected home this week.
He is said to be much improved in
health by the treatment received.
R. L. Smith is doing some extern
sive farming this year in Flagler
county, near Shell Bluff.
The grounds of the Lyon estate
are to be cleaned up and made more
presentable, an order from Detroit
having recently been issued to that
effect.
T. H. Smith is taking possession of
his new store this week, recently
purchased of E. L. Hancock.
Mrs. R.. B. Bethel and daughter,
who have been spending some months
at Pablo Beach, have returned and
are now occupying their home on
South Main street.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will observe Children's Day with an
appropriate and interesting program
of music and recitations on Sunday, |
the 31st, inst. This will be special |
service and will be at II o'clock a. III. |
in the church instead of the Sunday
School room. Next week we will pub
ish the program of exercises.
James Pdagett, ST., who has been
spending the past several months
With relatives at Coleman and other
POINTS in the state, has returned home
Mr.. Padgett seems much improved in
lealth.
The Crescent Realty Company has
vacated its offices in the Astorbilt
block on Central avenue, near WALL
street. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ganas visited
'alatka last Monday on business and
pleasure.
wv. A. Warner, cashier of the Bank
f Crescent City, was drafted for l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kessler, have gone

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kessler, have gone
to Orlando, but will return here later
on.
Fred Dushanek has returned to his
home at Garwood, N. J. A dance
was given in his honor before leav-
ing, and large crowd were present
and all had a jolly time. Delicious
watermelons were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Haymart and
Mr.. Ben Haymart were visitors at
Our Como hunters participated in
Crescent City.
a bear hunt over Fruitland way, but
did not succeed in capturing it. 1t
was disappointment as they had
requested the ladies to get the broil-
ers ready and good fire so all
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

The State Teachers Examining
Board will hold teachers examina-
tons for all grades of Certificates, in
PALATKA, JULY 25th. The exami.
nations will begin not later than nine
ing certificate in force, or whose
certificate will expire before the end
of the next school term, should take
the examination at this time, as no
one will be employed to teach who
does not hold a valid Florida teach
ers' certificate.
c. H. PRICE,
County Superintendent.
July 14-15-19 %
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
Annual Financial Statement
vi Crescent City School Trustees Ending June "a 1921
RECEIPTS

1920
Sept 70, Sold K Borson Cypress Ceiling ... o5o1
July 49, Error Bank should have charged school extension (co 2ooo
July oo Gilbert Bennett Manufacturing Dividend 100000
Oct g. Loan from bank less interest 7a481
1921 ''40'
JAM %, Loan from bank, interest - Aooor
March 70 Gilbert Bennett Manufacturing Dividend No. ao
May 3D. Warrants for Mrs. Chan Richards 150o
Totai.. --.-.--.. $S959 "a
DISBURSEMENTS
Supplementing teachers salaries .. g sOoOo
Cutting down orange trees cleaning school yard and
hauling debris and cleaning school house.-... 1850
1ah1or --~..---.--..-... 10000
express ana egt on paint, desks, lumber shell
1aullhg lumber sand, SHE'LL
Teachers expenses to Crescent City 2311
SUPPLIES chalk and T. paper 1857
Lumber and labor for finishing of building and
putting building ......~...-..... ..... 96741
George Pman painting school house 10000
MUSIC DOCKS and book Digest OF Reference
Trustees Bapt Church rent buldg for school purposes
o cords OF wood
Drew Co. and Lound Dig Co., boards baskets 3977
A. hercules desks and teachers chair and table,.
y. u D. oil and Varnsh
flue lining, lime, cement, etc
l car OF smell for walk
Palatka News, printing 1919 80 400
Mrs MI r Labree ms on Fur and small bldg----- 6312
Fenole Chemical 1900
Cohen brotners Shades
G. H. Preston, stoves, pipe supplies - 1850
D. Dufst, pant ana painting and
H. Bushnell, tuning piano
IT, H. herrlck, clock 1910
A b. Iorey roohng for awnings 870
j. Rafferty, labor awnings, PLATFORM moving
j. NJ Blackwell certified list voters and Randall
R. J. Hancock recording deeds ATS
Bank Crescent City, loan and int
Curtis Atkisson grading ..- 1900
Cash, Paatka 800
Advance teachers salaries 10000
Bank of Crescent City, safety dep box rent $3s7Os5
1nno 90 100, p.,.noo -----
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21
jury service in the United States

jury service in the United States
court this week, thus making it COM
.pulsory for the president of the in
stitution to do little work.
IT'S said that T. C, Darby, serving
as clerk at the Hotel Gordon, Way
nesville, N. c., can say "25 per day.
to applicants TO rrates at that hos
telry in such a pleasant manner and
voice that they consider it pleasure
to pay the bill and express regrets at
being obliged to leave.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-21

could enjoy the bear steaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. VIM.
James and Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Sulli-
van were visitors at Palatka.