davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-01
SLACKER'S MOTHER
,IUST PAY $1,000
Or Serve One Year in atlanta Peni-
tentiary


Philadelphia, May 17.-Mrs. En-
ma G.. Bergdoll was today sentenced
to pay fine Of $1,000 for the part
she was convicted Of having taken in
the evasion Of the draft laws by her
sons, Grover and Erwin BergdOll. If
she refuses or fails to pay the fine,
Judge Dickinson, Of the United States
district court. imposed the alterna-
tive sentence Of one year and one
day in the federal penitentiary at At
lanta, Ca Her fine must be paid by
June 13.
\ like fine with the same alterna-
tive. was imposed upon two Of her
co-defendants in the conspiracy case.
One was her son, Charles F. Braun,
who changed his name because Of the
notoriety achieved by his brothers,
and the other her lifelong friend and
counselor, James E. Homig. The two
other defendants, Albert Mitchell and
Harry Schuh. were fined $1,000 each.
with the alternative Of spending six
months in the Mercer county Jail at
Trenton. n. J.
Counsel for the defendants imme-
d;ately filed for formal appeal from
the sentence. This action, the clerk
Of the court explained, was for the
purpose Of staying execution Of the
sentence, as otherwise the defendants
would have been sent to Jail immedi-
ately
Judge Dickinson, in pronouncing
sentence upon Mrs. Bergdoll. de-
clared there was no way of ascer-
tanning how much Of her guilt was
the act "of a fond and foolish
MOTHER, and, while her motive did
not affect her guilt, it might miti-
gate the punishment. Her greatest
punishment, he added would be the
thought that her sons had brought
disgrace upon her
"No one would wish to see
mother sent to Jail for merely help
ing her sons, guilty as they were, he
said.
In sentencing Roming, who is 70
years old, Judge Dickinson said his
only claim to leniency was his age.
He censured the former city magis-
trate in blunt terms. Braun's mo-
tives Judge Dickinson said, had per-
haps been the best of any Of the de-
PENDANTS, and he did not consider it
Just to punish him more severly than
the others.
He pointed out that the jury had
recommended mercy in the case Of
Mitchell and Schuh.
Says She Won't Pay.
AS she walked out Of the court
room, Mrs. Bersdoll turned to news
paper men and said:
Never will l pay a fine. Perhaps I
shall go to Jail Maybe I'd be better
off So
The five defendants released in
$4,000 bail each ending an appeal.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-01
WHAT CAN YOU Do?

It's not who you are or what you
know that determines your pay
check.
When you do more you'll be worth
more.
Draughon's Training taken either
at Home or in School teaches you 10
those things that Count most in Busi-
ness.
Promotion and Salary come of their
own accord to the man OF woman
that delivers the goods. Take the first
step today.
Write US for information.
DRATGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 951 Columbia, S. c.
Vim. Ivkes. Jr. F. W. Lykes
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-01
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Beware: Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package on on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribcd by physicians for tW"nty-Onc
years and proved SAFE by millions.
Take Aspirin oniy rs told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache. Neu-
ache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists al
so sell larger packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
licylicacid.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-01
Got Real Mad When I Lost Ny
!. Setting Hen;r Mrs. Hannah.

zsI went, into the hen house one
mornihg and found my favorite setter
Head. T got real mad. Went to the
bore, bought some RAT-SNAP and
ia week I got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, CSC,
$l.25.s Sold and guaranteed by Har-
mon Drug Co., and Lexington Phar-
knacyssssEya = -, ~..->-'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-01

W. Barefoot visited the sick at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Sunday
afternoon.
Smiles and FrownS
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-01

d o66S cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
3xlious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe,
|ni0ney refunded.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-01
PLANTS

sAster coleqs salvi. Petunai, Phlox,
Gold Cosmos, Verbena, Hollyhock,
SHapdragon, Etc. Also vegetable
plants and seeds. Come in or phone
4S. Will cheerfully suggest best to
plant now.
Rose Hill Greenhouse
1431 MAIN STREET.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-01
JUNE WEDDINGS!

Etylish bouquets for the bride and
Her maids. Beautiful flowers for all
occasions.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-01
Going Good

"Getting classy" averred Congress-
man Flubdub.
"How now"
To-day 1 figured in an unecdotc Ia
always seen hitched up with Shakes
pearc.'
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
Last publication August -. isa,.
PUBLIC fRUsTE1-D aAL4

Whereas John Ramsey whose sAArsss b
brisxsdsIs. Weld cosaty. Stats ef ColnraAa,
srsntor By hh Dssd - fsvst-.iat>d March
Is. 1919. and Rsserisd April Z. 1917. In M.k
50. at Pase <ss In ths slIsss q the cisrk snA
Recorder of Weld County. CeiessAo. eoavsysd
70 The Public Trustee Of ths said WsA Cssa.
". Colorado. ths following iasd In said WslA
County. Described - fsiievs. to-vh:
Ths Nosth-sast Quarter ef ssstioa
Twelve. Tovnshir Eisht North. Raags
stxty.t~o West. Sixth Pyiaeipal Msriaiaa
In trust To secure hh psoaissosy nets q
even date With saA Trust Dssd ser ~ ssn
Of Eleven Hundred Dolisp payable 70 ths o..
der Of Z. ~. Aaskisy on o. bsfoss three pears
after date With interest from date sa ths
rate Of pr esnt- pr aaasa fr,m March !.
1870. interest payable saauaiiy.
And Whsssas. Default has bssa aa4s ~
SAID sysasos In saA Trust Dssd. h -ths ~.
fovmanes ef eovsaaats sAA eoaAitieas ~
possd upoa him b. ths tssns Of saA TsOt
Dssd In thA te.vit: That sajA grsatss ~
failed 10 pay The Interest sn1 tsxss.
And whsesas. ths lseal holder q ~ b.
dshssansss represented ~ said asts ~ aisa
wish ths usAsrsigssd Public Trustee q ~
saiA Weld County. Colorado. netiss ssd -
aaad II vyieiAs declaring saia default aa1
sisetiaG 10 declare ~ whole 6sst Sss aaA
pAyah,s. aaA 6ssaaA&ae ~ sale Of ssiA iaa1
snAse ssia tssss Ass1.
Nov. ThssssoFs. .soties b hssshy sivsa
that pssssaas 70 saia aosiss aad 6s0saA
aud election and vadss sad ~ virtss q ~
authority vested h ~ ~ saia Ts1st Dss1
sad ths Law. !. n. J. WahA. Puhsis Trustee
Of Wsia cosasy. ceies,1e. vttl ssl ~ aSsvs
tssssiAsa la.A for sasA. st DsblIs ssstisa. -
The Highest bSddss. as shs sast freat dsss q
ths Court Hosss II WeA Cssaty. Ceasee1s.
on Monday. ths iSth aay Of kspsc sbss. isai.
at tsa O'Clock In ths fesseeoa eo: The tsspess
ef payiag saiA aess asA iasessrs. tasss sd
all sxrsnSs of thh sals. sad vii sire n ~
pssehasse shsesef . sestt1saas q 1sfsAess
shsssfse - provi6sa ~ Nv.
0ig1sA. n. J. WAL8H.
Puhiia Trustee ef WsaA CSoasy. Cessea1s.
Dated ss 0rsslsy. Wei Cesssy. cslsea6s.
thh issh day - August. 1911.
riss pshheasiea August 10. isai.
Last pshlieasiea September 10. is9i.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
MOTTO. VoR PUBLICATION II
Dsoossnsae = ~ 1oosge0
U. .. LasA 00ee. q oe0Hn6 Cssseeel
July 8. 1921

Notice 10 hereby given that Henry E.
Shoemaker. Of Grover, Colorado. who.
on October IL. 1916. maaie Homestead
Entry, Serial No, 025Sls, for Lots l and
2. the E1NWa, Section 4, Township 10
North, Range So West, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof, 70 -
tablish claim to The land above d.
scribed, before U. s: Commtcesooer
Clyde L. Stanley. ct keote. COLORADO.
on the 2lth day Of August, lS2l.
Claimant names - witnesses: John
Asnin0. Moses r. Shinn. August CafS.
ton. Edward Monroe, oil OF Grover,
Co'of'oo' AZ. saow1ss. n4ss.s.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
will saeriaesR Riano

For quick turnover Will saertnes
nrice. Piano in our possession near
Keota and must Be moved at ooso.
Easy payments. Write quick for par
tieuiars TO The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
NOTICE Roa PUDl1cA11oN
DspessDsas q ~ 1Nosg9ee
q. .. Lana Odses q oeseitr6. CeIn

Nosies b hsssby avsa tAae )essee y. o.tsy. q
keaes. Col1sdo. wNa - (aaseI -. lSlS 49, :
Hsessses1 E.!.y, Ssstal NJ ez59SS = -
81 W. u r. sssstdlsa ~ lls1 aoe1ce .! hoeceeoe
% alaks Aasl eAses yess D!oel - sse1eo 60 y
~ I'D ahove dssestbe4. hsfess C9y4e Se1osy.
q s. Co@0i ssoo9s. q NeoeA. Ceeos1o~ - ~
m dsy ~ SspssMhes. 1871.
Clollsaat ssssss - wstaesees: .. .Asoe0 49,.
vlaeeat A Dsstfy Nsse:s = Hs~esh. AaeeeS
VoSSa,alA = o( koeta, Cotas110
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
NOTICE VoR PuDllcA1loN \
0ccSseosse & q ,Ia1ss5ss
U. 4 Lad o0se. q 0essila0 os,ssoA

~ n. lS1l
nesies , hssssy 1vsa tase Cleaa1 = S z
He09sseod 6oesy. Sssial Ne. 01ol36. ~ ~ ~
NeiNVNi. 0oestoa -. TeweekaO 10 Nes!h 80!
Ss,SeisS % 49, 80 eeo1a1a1ls0 tsook = ellab.
~ eiai0 = ~ AAA sbOsU 6ooeyoDQ4. ooooee CH9o
{. Sasoisy. q. & Csasasaes. 9 kseeA Cse0a1e
oa9ke ID ~ - Ssp's0e.. oS7l.
Cla6neoa 0SGoeA - Ws1ne1Dos: - Y: 0uo.
CNSs1ss Neisoa. Sswsn G0HsoA CAas1sy Ul01asw.
a." "'ss.' Z ?. DooW30 assAaR.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
ALDERMEN START
! EOUALIZE TAXES


City Council in session last night
approved the bond issue for the pur-
chase of the property of the Palat-
ka Water Works company, as drawn
up by the city attorney. The bonds
for this purchase will be issued in
one thousand dollar bonds bearing
six per cent interest each.
City Clerk Charles Burt reported
that the board of County Sommis-
sioners had agreed to hear the re-
port of the committee appointed to
confer with the city authorities rela-
tive to the rest room to be built
on the Court House lawn, at their
next regular meeting.
The tax rolls were received from
the tax assessor and the city coun-
Gil formed itself into a board of
equalization to equalize the tax as
sessments. The work was not finish
ed at late hour, so the board took
a recess until Friday night at 1880.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
A. L. Hunt Dies At
West Palm Beach

West Palm Beach, July GA. L.
Hunt, member of the state boadr of
engineering examiners died of heart
failure at local hotel this morning.
Mr.. Hunt and other members of
the board had come here on business
end planned to hold meeting tomor-
row. His body was sent to Jackson
vile tonight.
He is survived by widow and two
children, Miss Helen Hunt, of the
staff of the Florida Times Union and
Mrs, Richard Taylor, of Pensacola.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
TELEPHONE aez-J


Miss Marie Robinson returned
yesterday from Ocala, where she has
been spending several days as the
guest of friends.
Mrs. C. W. Coke, and little Miss
Nellie Mae Douglas left yesterday
for Washington, and Atlantic City.
They will spend the greater part of
their time in Atlantic City visiting
friends.
Mrs. John Walton left yesterday
for Summer Haven, where she will
spend some time with friends.
Warner T. Hamm is making a
business trip through points in South
Florida.
Mrs. T. K. Ware and little son
and Mrs. F. D. Wattles have return
ed from Jacksonville, where they
have been the guests of Mrs. D. W.
Ramsaur. .'.
Mrs. Fred T. Merrill is spending
short time in Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
French Educators
Take Up Cudgei
Against Bolsheviki

Paris, July 6--The French govern
ment has taken the offensive against
Bolshevist propaganda in education
al institutions. Leon Bernard, Min
lister of Public Instruction, has is
sued a circular in which college pro-
5essors and public school teachers
are warned against the PRONUNCIATION
of extremist ideas in their work.
Republican France" he says,
Cannot look with indifference upon
a propaganda that recommends vio-
lence and the suppression of univer-
sal suffrage, with the consequent an
Inhalation of national representation
and liberty"
1t has been noticeable since the ex-
tremist agitation became active
throughout France that the Commu-
mist forces were recruited principal
ly among youths and young men
from Is to rs years of age. Some
have inferred from this fact that
boys did not come out of the public
school or college with healthy ideas
of government.
Some of the most violent extremist
agitatdFs have been public school
teachers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
FRENCH PROTEST
CONDITIONS FOR
PORT INFECTION
Think Proposed Tariff
Provisions Out of
Reason
(ny AssocIated Pressl

Paris, July 6.-Monsleur Jusser-
and, the French ambassador in Wash
ington, today was instructed by the
French government to transmit to the
state department a protest of the
French chamber of commerce against
the provision of the new American
tariff law calling for inspection by
American agents Of tho books of
French exporters for the purpose of
determining the ad valoreim duties to
be collected by the United States.
French exporters are said to be
greatly disturbed over this feature
of the tariff measure and declare that
under no conditions will inspection be
tolerated. 1t is-pointed out that such
a privilege as the1eAmerican law re-
quests is not accorded, not even to
the French government, except in
unusual instances. The French, in
their protest, say they are willing to
give to the treasury department
agents full statements upon which the
ad valorem tax can be based.
At the office of the American COM
mercial attache it was explained that
the treasury department agents at
Paris had made FIVE hundred investi-
cations of exporters costs of pro-
duction within the past year and the
ad valorem duties collected at New
York had been based upon these re-
ports whcih consisted largely Of vol
untary statements by the exporters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Two New Members
Of Pardon Board
Named by Hardee

Tallahassee, July John C. Coop
err, of Jacksonville, W. L. Weaver,
of Perry, and T. K. Yonge, of Pen
sacola were appointed members Of
the state board Of control today by
Governor Hardee for terms of four
years each.
Yonge is reappointed while Weaver
and Cooper succeed ]. B. Hodges, of
Lake City, and H. B. Minium, of
JacksonvilleS John L. Sutton, of Tam
pa and Ell. Wartman, of Citra, are
holdover members, their terms reun-
ming two years more.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
PALM BEACH CONDEMNS

4
West Palm Beach, July s. The
first step in proceedings of con-
demnation by the city of West Palm
Beach against the Atlantic Fish Com
pany and Julia A. Kennedy has been
taken by issuance of a summons to
the defendants to appear in circuit
court July Ia to show why such pro-
,ceedings are not justifable.
The action followed the decision
of the city to issue $4,000 in NUM-
cipal bonds for the purpose of con-
demning the lake front property
owned by the fish company and the
purchase of it for improvement pur-
poses. After condemnation the pro-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
RUGGED HEAD OF A BRITISH q
COLONY SEES PEACE AHEAD

Continued from Page ~
SHUTS by the South African colony
in London.
General SHUTS opened his speech
by declaring that he had not aban-
doned home of America. "She is a
coy maiden and must not be wooed
too warmly" he said. 81 want to see
America pull with us in this great
world service that today is being
rendered by the British Empire al
most alone.
Then abiding humorously to his
visit to ireland, he declared he found
the people divided into two classes
those in Jail and those on the rum"
The British problem, said General
SHUTS, was one largely engaging
"the whole British Empire" 1t was
a problem however, on which he
could not speak tonight except to
express the belief that it was fall
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
M'MULLFN COMMISSIONED

Clearwater, July en-. A. McMul-
len last Friday was commissioned as
judge Of the sixth judicial circuit
to 5acceed Judge 0. X. Reaves.
Judge Leroy Brandon of Clearwater,
received the telegram announcing the
appointment and immediately asked
valuation Of Dunedin municipal bonds
as he first official act of Judge Nc
Mullen. Many of Clearwater's citi-
zens called upon the new judge to
extend congratulations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

liable and that if Their was abetter
atmosphere, IF we all help to create
"a better atmosphere and are deter
mined to wipe out what is really a
stain on the entire record, we shall
succeed"
There he continued emphatically,
II think I am hopeful, l trust that
the question will be solved and that
thereby the British Empire will be
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
TEACHERS NAMED
FOR NEXT TERM
by SCHOOL BOARD
Principal Cassells Will
Again be in Charge
of Melon School

At its regular monthly session the
county school board named teachers
for the next term, Prof. w. H. Cas-
sells accepting the position of sup
cruising principle of the School No.
l, the Mellon school. There was some
doubt as to Prof. Cassels' returning
to Palatka, as he has received sew
eral very ifattsring offers, but he
was prevailed on to again head the
Palatka schools where he has made
such a splendid record.
The board took mo steps in finan-
cial matters, as there is no present
necessity for funds just now that can
be relieved until the money from the
new budget is available.
Several schools are still without
teachers for the reason that the
board has no one to assign to them,
it being a difficult matter to secure
teachers who are willing to take
charge of rural schools. 1t is hoped
by the board, however, that these
will be supplied. The schools which
have not yet been supplied are: West
Tocoi, Welaka, Grandin, Ochwilla,
No. 46, No. 81 and No. 70. The teach
ers appointed by the board are:
Palatka school, No. L: w. H.. Cas-
sells, principal; Miss Anne Montgom-
cry, assistant; Miss Estelle McKen-
zie; P. C. O'Haver, science; Miss Will
liams, Faith Potter, domestic science;
Georgia johnson, 9Th grade; Mrs. E.
]. Webb, 7th grade; Mrs. T. A.
Compton, 7th grade; Violet Chapman,
Mamie Davis, Eva Sleap, Florence
Crook, Maude Hudgins, Mrs. E. ].
Webb, Lottie Green, May Kennedy,
Mrs, A. J. Merryday, Mrs. Lula Lat
timer, Miss Jimmie Green, Mrs.
Daisy Bickren, Miss Bland Hudgins.
Miss Bland Hudgins.
School No. 8. Pencil: Miss Myra
Hodges, principal; Miss Effie Apple
by, Miss Leila Creighton.
School No. 5, Sna Mateo; Mr.. E.
B. Perry.
School No. 6, Short Branch: Mr..
Carl Carnes, Miss Eunice johnson.
Schol No. s, Crescent City: John
S. Wheatley, Miss Ethel Crawford,
Mrs. ]. Hobbs, Misses Matte Wylie,
Myrtice Herlong, Opal Futch, Cor
dele Williams, Nina Smoak.>
School No. 10, Federal Point: Miss
Nellie Cook.
School No. IA, Gradin:
School No. Is, Bardin: Mr.. J. c..
Weaver. ....
School No. %, East Palatka: Miss
Lille Green.
School No. %, Kenwood: Mrs. Pau
line Heinz.
School No. 81, Mrs. Della Litzell,
Myrtle GaJlln.
School No. 80: J. G. North.
School No. 81, Strickland: Miss
Nenie Revels.
School No. S5, Johnson: Mrs. ]. C.
Vause, Miss Sylvia Apgan.
School No 80, Simms Greek: Miss
Nellie Smith.
School No. As, Interlachen: Mrs.
E. S. Leonard.
School Ne. AZ, Francis: Miss Fife
Manning, Miss BERTHE Manning.
School No. 40, Pomona: Mrs. By
rOns.
School No. Is, Orange Mills: Mrs.
Jessie Cannon, Miss Delilah Cook.
School No. 797, Putnam Hall; Miss
Annie Skies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

freed from the imputation that in this
ancient part of the United Kingdom
there still exists violation Of the fun
damental principle upon which the
empire rests. say that the problem
is soluable because / have seen it
solved in my own country under cir
cumstances less embittered than in
Ireland, but certainly of a very diff
ficult character too"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
CompIimenting Mrs. Harmon.

Mrs. Louis T. Jarmon, who prior
to her marriage here on the ninth of
june was Miss Ella Mae Long, was
extended a pretty compliment, yes
terday morning, when Miss Priscil-
Ia Hamm entertained the members
81 the Wegotem Club in her home, at
the pleasant Hamm home in River
1street. Both Mrs. Jarmon and Miss
gHamm are members of the delight
full little club. .
The girls gathered on the big, COM
fortable porch at ten o'clock, and did
Just the things they enjoyed most, in
THE way of amusement. Some had
brought thanksgiving, some chose to
play cards and others merely en-
joyed the merry talk which made
the affair pass by all too quickly.
AT noon, Miss Hamm, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. H. 0. Hamm, served
her guests with dainty luncheon,
consisting of chicken salad, potato
chips, croquettes, olives, saltines,
sandwiches, and punch, followed by
ice-cream and cake. The small tables
were placed on the porch, the many
growing plants making a cool and
delightful setting. Mrs. Jarmon was
presented by Miss Hamm with a
handsome gift of household linen,
dear to the hearts of all young house.
wives.
Those. present, yesterday morning,
were: Mesdames c. E. Anderson, D.
". Loop, j. Darlington Darby, R. E.
Macdonald, Lester Bush, c. w. Fer
rell, and Louis T. Jarmon, and Mis-
ses Aloe Everton, Dorothy Merriam,
Winifred Browning, and Florence
Smith.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

On o4LE--l1aIh OAK UUHtI, UIII-
iEG table, three chairs. A bird's-eye
maple dresser and chifonier, sewing
machine, twin beds in ivory finish,
medicine cabinet complete; ice box;
three burner Wickless oil stove, and
glass door oven; Ferd Coupe
thoroughly overhauled and painted,
for $4,000. Other odds and ends in
house furnishings. Reason for SELL
ing leaving city. Apply Brown Apart
ments, No. l, Mullholland Park. 77-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07

Mexico City, July 6.-The Mexican
army has been reduced to $1,000 of
ficers and men, including all branch
es of service, according to War Of
flee statement. The reduction will be
continued until the minimum of 50,-
900 set by General Obregon is OBJ
tainad
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Dance at Country Club.

.
One of the coolest spots to be found
anywhere last night was out at the
county club and one of the most de-
lightful forms of entertainment to
be found anywhere was the dance
which was given at the club last
night. These dances every Wednes-
day night are fast becoming the
most delightful of the week.
A large number of the members
availed themselves of the opportuni-
ty to dance and enjoy the hospitali-
ty Of the Club last night. Music was
furnished by the Putnam Orchestra.
During the evening Mrs. johnson
served a delicious a la carte plate
service to the guests.
MRS. L. S. Johnson and little son,
Jesse, expect to leave this weekend
for short stay at Archer. While
there they will be the guests of Mrs
J. NJ. Sylvester.
Miss Florence McRae left yes
terday morning for New York where
she will visit relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. Goode NJ. Query and her
mother, Mrs. ]. B. Gaines, returned
YESTERDAY afternoon from Jackson
vile.
Hon. W. B. Crawford, of Or
iando, was a guest in Palatka yes
terday. Mr.. Crawford was recently
elected grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias for the Florida
domain. He is of general counsel for
the Southern Utilities Co.
Miss Kloo Hilburn, who has been
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Col. and Mrs. S. j. Hilburn, left
yesterday afternoon for Asheville
where she will remain a short time
before going to Texas to visit other
relatives.
Sam Mccormick, Jr., left yes
terday afternoon for Clemson Col
lege in South Carolina, where he will
visit his uncle, DR.. ]. B. Heath I'M
til the middle of July, when he will
enter the Citizens Training Camp at
Camp, Jackson, Columbia.