davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-15
BY RING LARDNER.

Amongst the important questions
which remained unsettled at q late
hour last night was what about
China and why did bring my dinner
clothes? It Is libel to take at least
two weeks to get reply to either
question. and by that time the
answer to No. 3 won't make no diff
ference. as I will be back on Long, 8
Island. where a man is admired for
what he done and not just because
he comes from Europe.
The hotel where I arm stopping at
seems to be in on the conspiracy to
keep me a secret while in Washing
ton. as have now been here days
and had 3 different rooms and every
time I 60 to, the desk they ask me
would / jest as leaf move to another
room as somebody wants the room
am in. Maybe that Is why they call
1t the New Willard is because they
give you a new room every day.
Shaves Around . Bunker.
Well, they wasn't nothing OF gen.
interest come off yesterday so 1t
looks like I would half to try and fill
up this space with a few words In
regards my personal experiences
which be- IN when I looked out the
window and seen it was raining
which meant another naval holiday
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Quincy, Mass, Indorses
Hughes Plan, Despite
BLOsu to Its Industry

QUINCY, Mass, November IL.
The chamber Of commerce Of
this ship-building city ANNOUNCE
ed today that, nOtwithstanding
the blow to its business in.
volved I'm the proposed naval
holiday, 1t Endorsed emphatic
cally the recommendation Of
the United States government
to the armament conference.
Both the Fore river plant for
battleship and destroyer COM
structiOn nnd the Squantum
yards and docks for destroyer
buildisS OF the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation are locat-
ed here. Thousands OF men
were employed mt those places
in war time.
The chamber went ON record.
President r. 1. Neal said. BY
referendum OF its members.
They Endorsed the reeommen-
dation of Secretary Hughes "in
the belief that its adoption
would he mn Important step to-
ward relief froH wasteful e1-
penditufes for war preparation
and an important step also to-
ward world Deace."
Evening star., 1921-11-15
SENATOR REED PRAISES
OPEN Statement OF U, S,
Greatly Pleased by Methods Pur-
sued by Secretary Of State
Hughes.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, November IS
United States Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri. one Of the group Of ."irree-
oncilables" in the Senate hsht against
the league Of nations covenant, upon his
arrival here from Washington, praised
Secretary Of State Hughes proposaj
for the reduction Of the naval establish-
ments Of Great Britain. Japan and the
United States. and asserted that. even
II, the conference should fail ia its oh.
5ectives. only good can result for the
rWe1l be glad to nx the respons,b,lity
for the failure; we'll know what W.
have to face" Senator Reed said.
He praised what he termed 1.-THE direct
and open statement Of the American
proposition, and said he believed Mr.
Hughes had gone ''the extreme linit,;
on naval reductions.
II have not studied the details ~ N.
plan-it Is technical matter invoIvine
the balancing Of fleets and Questions fn1
naval experts. But in a general way vi
am greatly pleased at the methods MIR.
sued. and hope the conference win r..
suit In an agreement which will ston
at least for period of years, the race
OF the world powers to build great fight.
ing navies."
Evening star., 1921-11-15
NAMES SUBCOMMITTEES
FOR ARMS CONFERENCE
Chairman Sutherland Of Advisory
Body Appoints Prominent
Persons as Aids

Chairman Sutherland Of the advisory
committee to the American delegation
to the arms conference. has announced
the appointment of the following sub
committees in connection with the
agenda OF the conference:
Executive committee-Mr. Sutherland
chairman ex oficio: Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
T,San; secretary; Undersecretary of State
4Eietcher. Samuel Gompers. Secretary
noover, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt,
former Senator Willard Salisbury OF
Deiaware and w. Boyce Thompson of
Land armament-Gen. Pershing, chair
man; Charles 8. Barrett. Mrs. Charles
sumner Bird, Walter George Smith,
representative Stephen G. Porter. AS
sistant Secretary Wainwright of the
war department. and John L. Lewis.
racine and far eastern questions
Stepnen G: Porter. chairman; Mrs.
katnerine Phillips Edison. Mr.. Gompers.
MI. salisbury, Harold M. Sewell. Mr'
omlth and Mr.. Wainwright.
Naval armament-Rear Admiral Rodr-
ere, chairman: Gov. John M. Parker Of
LOUISIANA, Mr.. Sewell, Mr.. Smith. Carmi
a.; thompson. Mr.. Wainwright and Mrs
Thomas G. Winter. '''' o
new weapons of warfare-Carmf
thompson. chairman: Mrs. Edison. M
Lewis. Gov. Parker, Gen. Pershine' A..
miral Rodgers and Mr.. Roosevelt
Senerai nformation-William Rovce
thompson. chairman; Mr.. Barrett Mss
biro. Secretary Hoover, Mr.. Lewis Gov
farker and Mrs. Winter,
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Japanese Delegates Favor British for Hughes Arms Program
Urges Disarnuing Parks
By Removing Cannon
Used far Ornaments

CHICAGO, November ia
proposal to sdisarmn parks I'm
American cities by rem0vjnE
the ornamental cannon was
made to the American Civic As
soc1atioA BY J. Horace McFar.
land, fits president, in his annual
address here.
His Guggestion was offered,
however, not ~ nm aid to the
disafmament conference, but on
the Gfound that '9outworn or
captured guns add nothing to
the beauty Of public places.n
Evening star., 1921-11-15
MR.. COOLIDGE SEES
SUCCESS Of PARLEY
TELLS Philadelphia Forum
U. S. Is Always Apostle
of Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November Is
The altruism of America that moved
It to call the conference to limit arma-
ments and the absolute neeo ior
economy on the part of the nationals
will work for the success OF the
Washington conference, Vice Presf-
dent Calvin Coolidge last night told
the members of the Philadelpha
Forum.
THE great purpose of the present
conference Is not to establish force
which no nation will dare to disobey,
Mr.. Coolidge declared. "but to estab-
lish an understanding in which all
nations will desire to concur. There
lies the practicable prospect Of Inn
mediate benefit and the great expec-
tation of worly salvation. The only
price exacted is a trifiing diminution
of theorical national security. But
even the lessened power Of defense
will be balanced by the lessened pow
er of attack.
Says sAims Not New.
The aims Of the conference are not
new, Mr. Coolidge pointed out. The
idea antedates modern civilization, ne
said. Previous plans. however, ne
said, "have for the most part turned
upon political and military alliances
which undertook, by combination. to
increase the military power. rather
than by agreement and independence
to decrease 1t.
"The futility of the past arrange
ments will lay the foundation for the
success of the present conference, Mr..
Coolidge asserted, "for they have
demonstrated the absolute necessity
of some understanding regarding the
causes of war"
He said he felt certain the confer
ence would achieve the high purposes
for which it was created.
Unselfsh Motive.
America" the Vice President said.
sis proposing this conference with
the most unselfish of motives. We
have emerged from the great war
less impaired than any other nation.
We have suffered as yet very little from
any internal economic reaction. We
can meet the test of competitive arma-
ment with less strain than would be
felt elsewhere. There Is small doubt
that we might prosper on the dis
tress of others.
America has always been an aps-
tie of peace and unselhshness: It pro-
poses to hold to that course now. 1t
seeks for a better understanding
among nations. not merely for Its own
advantage, but from q great desire to
serve. The mighty power that, has
come. the great advantage that is
ours, will be unworthily held unless
It be used for the cause of humanity.
There will be no diminution of ma
9ionality, no Limitation Of independ-
knce imposed upon ourselves or upon
others. The nations will emerge from
the conference clothed with sover-
At t1y {vrpy, iva nd
undiminished, but If the hope of our
people is realized they will emerge
with a new determination not to
rely for their security upon the in
up the universal power Of righteous
ness"
Evening star., 1921-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW
Masonic Hall Corporation: You are hereby
notified that q special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the New Masonic Hall Corporation
will be held on TUESDAY, the 10Th day Of
November. 1921, at O'Clock PM. at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church. 11th and B SITS.
NV: for the purpose Of receiving reports from
Of such other business As may properly come
JESSE II. MITCHELL, President.
CHARLES P. FORD, Secretary.
ON WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7th 1921. AT
10 O'Clock am, In front Of our main warehouse.
$40 Goth ut. NV. we will sell At public auc-
tiOn. to the highest bidder. to defray storage
and other charges which have accrued thereon.
the furniture and effects stored With Us under
Dennehy. r: G: Jones. Irene James. William
Ellington. C. Johnson. ]. E. Ritter. A. L.
Swami. J. B. Shaw, q. Nwood. Mary Anna
UNION STORAGE AND TRANSFER 90.
MAX DAYTON. Manager.
HIGHEST GRADE HOUSE PAINT. ONLY
,65 per gallon. Roof coatiugs, $1.35. P. O.
Boz 1919. Washington:
CALIFORNIA privet. evergreens. shrubs
roses. fruit trees and all nursery stock: Esti
R.:s; Gn pN,s1'nf ,one eHAs
BEAUTIFUL RADNOR HE1GHTs-LARGH
lots, between IT. Myer and Warrington: ad.
vantage Of new Key bridge: overlooking Whole
OTTENBERG. Tr.. Colorado Bldg. N. 1877.
Letterheads p1.s.s sassSDss ,9s ssoS,.ns
AZ 5th NV. KAY 4 THOMPSON. Main seos
2Os
Evening star., 1921-11-15
HUNGARY CABINET QUITS
But Regent Has Not Yet Accepted
-. destination,

BUDAPEST. November 14.-Count
Stefan Bethlen. tho premier. today
rendered to Admiral Horthy. the re-
gent, the resignation of the Hun
garian cabinet. The regent reserved
decision as to whether he would ac-
cept the resignation.
Dispatches from Budapest early in
the month said it was expected that
Count Bethlen would resign after the
passage by the national assembly of
the bill dethroning former Emperor
Charles.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
PRINTING

PRINTING
That leaves nought to be desired.
HIGH GRADE. But .NoT,HIGH PRICED.
THE SERVICE SHOP
BYRON S. ADAMS, 5,s ns1MTsss. sTFs ss
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS
made new, planed, seraped and
repolished /; new floors laid. Call
any hour.
c.? ADAMS, Franklin 6347.
1910 C st. S.W. 16+
Evening star., 1921-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OUR TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR
PhiIadelphia and New York every Tuesday and
Friday. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE:
WILL BE AT THE OFFICE OF TIE u.
G. Ball Construction COMPANY pginy 59Sos oSs Dit-
NV, "wednesday. November 16, to receive
taxes due on. property in Arlington county,
a.n.surer lHs
, 1921-08-04
Publication.

/. 1t is hereby brought to public
notice that the Public Schools of the
Virgin Islands of the United States will
be opened on August 8, 1921.
2 All children six years OF age or
over must be present at their respective
schools at 300 A. M. on that date; non
attendance, except for legitimate cause
is punishable by a fine imposed on par
ents or guardians.
3. No child, except in a case Of new
arrivals in St. Croix, will be admitted to
school after August 8, 1921, until the
beginning Of the School Year in August
1922 unless they can sho v fitness 70 un-
derfake the work Of a class already
established. Semi annua! enrollments or
admittances are discontinued.
For the Director of Education
ARTHUR E. nINDBORG,
Asst. Director Of Education.
, 1921-08-04
ORDER Of The IA
for an Extraordinary Meeting OF
the Colonial Council for st. CrolX,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1921,
ct TWO O'CLOCK 7. M.
(Conrened By request of GoOermme"t).

'Conrened By request Of GO0ernme@t).
Examination of Patent Of Election
Of End Member for ChrlStlaoSte"
Country District (Nelthropp.)
Discussion on Governments letter
Of 15,h July, 1921
Colonial Council Bill No. 6.
3rd Discussio1 on Colonial Council
Bin No. 6, Draft. of an Ordinance
introduced by Government. redeclar-
ING and establishing the Judiciary
Department and courts OF st. CrolX;
providing for a Distrlc- Court Jom-
missioner and for additional notarles
public amending an ordinance pass
ed bv the Colonial Council for the
Munic pa}i;y of St. Croix, 25th. May,
1920. and sanctioned and approved
26th, June, 1920, and repeating Chap
ters me and tnree Of sal ordinance,
Colonial Council Bill No. Z.
Discussion on Resolution introduced
bv LIST Appointed Member (Hender-
SOM that the travelling expenses tor
the Numbers Of the Colonial Council
be the same as paid the Members OF
the Municipal Committee.
Election OF Members for the CoH-
mission ursuant to Paragraph | OF
Ordinance OF Goth. September, 1911,
regarding measures against diseases
OF Cotton Plants.
Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Crolx
for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1922. TO the Department OF
Education, Maintenance, is hereby
granted from funds in the Municipal
Treasury, not otherwise obligated
the sum of Frs. Is, 1000. to provide
means for building a two room school
house at Estate 'Annaly". Intro
duced by 4th Appointed Member
(BlackwoodJ.
20 onial Council Office, ST. Croix, 9th
Igust, 1921.
Vice. Chairman.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
MISS HAGAN HOSTESS
TO CLUB.

The members of the D. A. M. club
enjoyed their weekly gathering yes
terday afternoon with Miss Leona
Hagan as hostess, at her pleasant
home on Oak street. The guests
were entertained on the porch, which
was most attractive with its many
growing plants and bowls of flowers.
In accordance with the jolly Gus
tom of the club, the members chose
their own form of amusement, and
bridge, sewing, and conversation
made the time pass all too quickly.
At the tea hour, Miss Hagan served
her guests with fruit compete and
cake.
Enjoying yesterday afternoon as
Miss Hagan's guests were: Misses
Ophelia Currie, Fannie Points, Edith
Yelverton, Mary Ruth Woodruff,
Jessie Bailey, Carolie Meigs, Hazel
Benbow, Clara Kephart of Interlach-
en-, and Leona Strickland.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
ROTAR|ANs To PAY.
HALF SALARY FOR
H. {. INSTRUCTOR

A number of visitors enjoyed lun-
cheon with the Rotarians yesterday
at which time there was no regular
program. L. C. Stephens was added
to the clubs membership roll and
was offered the opportunity to speak
either on wonan's suffrage or prohi-
bition. He declined both subjects.
Rotarian Cassells called attention
to the securing of the services of G.
M. Shearouse as instructor in athlet-
les, as well af for the high school or
chestra and band, and stated the
cost. On motion of Rotarian Morris
Cochrane the club agreed to pay half
of the salary which Mr.. Shearouse
will draw from this work for the
next nine months. As the Kiwanis
club first took up the matter of en-
ploying Mr.. Shearouse for this work
the Rotarians felt that the Ki's be
allowed to come in with their share.
j. W. Hart, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, was visitor and
made brief talk of appreciation.
On motion of Secretary Fearnside
the club pledged its hearty support
and assistance to Mr.. Hart in his
work here.
Charles NJ. Cooper, of Jacksonville
related trying experiences while en-
joying the ball game at St. Angus
tine. Having been born in st. Au-
gustine, living in Jacksonville and
really feeling for the Palatka ball
club he was forced to keep quiet du-
ring the game on account of home
ties to the Saints.
E. E. Vickery's suggestion that
the club go on record as endorsing a
measure now before congress provid.
ing for retirement with pension of
disabled officers was not approved
Bill Pearce pointing out that this was
regarded by the American Legion as
class legislation in that it did not
make mention of non-commissioned
officers and privates, and might In
terfere with the soldiers compensa-
ton bill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
MRS. LECKS AND MRS.
BARNETT HOSTESSES

A charming affair of the week will
be the auction party with which Mrs.
T. j. Barnett and Mrs. H. F. Lecks
are to entertain a number of friends
this afternoon at the Woman's club.
Miss Dorothy Merriam is the attrac-
tive young girl in whose honor these
ladies have planned the affair. Guests
have been invited for three-thirty
o'clock.
%. K. Armstrong of Jackson
vile, spent the day in the city yes
terday, visiting friends and attend
ing to business matters.
Miss Evelyn Hayman will leave
today for Tampa, where she will
spend sometime visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. C. Pearce will arrive
home tomorrow from Wilton, Conn,
where she has been spending sever
al months visiting relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Pursley will
leave today for Orlando, where she
will visit friends for a stay of two
weeks or more.
Tom Bingham of Waycross, Ga,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. John T. Reid, treasurer of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

Ford car in good condition. Box
222, East Palatka, Fla. 8-31-6t.
FOR SALE-New six room bunga-
low, with bath. Apply Porter Bros.
7-14-f
OLIVER BROS.-Will give you
new tires for your old ones and a
LITTLE boot. 8-9-tf
PAINTING, paper hanging, deco
rating and hardwood finishing. High
est references. Reasonable. Estimates
cheerfully submitted. GRONROS,
508 Reed street, 8-25-6t
Notice of Final Settlement and
nsgaharra
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

expenses. Apply Mrs. M. A. Hais- I
ten on Francis road near Ocala !
Northern R. R. Crossing. 9-7-2t
PAINTING, paper hanging, deco
rating and hardwood finishing. High
est references. Reasonable. Estimates
cheerfully submitted. GRONROS, Ill
South 4th street. 9-6-3t. |
FOR SALE-Child's white enamel
bed, complete with mattress. APP
ply Ala Emmett street. 9-7-3t
FOR -Unfurnished rooms.
Apply to 301 Dodge street. 9-7-3t
FOR Rents room dwelling,
good condition, within rs yards of
depot, E. Palatka. Water in house. |
$25 per month. Rent by month or
lease it for a year. T. j. Knight, |
Real Estate and Insurance, Palatka,
Florida. 9-7-2t
LOST-One tan suit case and black
travelling bag, jolted from apto some
where between Jacksonville and Bun
nell. Reward. Address C. C. Bry-
ant, Ocala, Fla. 9-6-6t. !
FOR RENT-Large, comfortable
FURNISHED bedroom, connecting bath
with hot and cold water. Man and
wife or two ladies preferred. 1924 EN-
NETT street. If
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room over the Reliable Store, 400
Lemon and 4th streets. 9-6-6t
FOR SALE-14 volumes of Am
erican Law and Procedure in their
original wrappings as received from
publishers. No reasonable offer
refused. Phone 218. 9-4-6t.
FOR RENT = Furnished room.
Modern conveniences. Apply SOC
Kirby street. 9-4-3t
FOR SALE-Pretty, healthy ca
nary birds, cheap. Apply 1922 S.
Second street, over the Chinese laun-
dry. 9-4-3t
TRAINED NURSE"
Maternity cases speciality.
Box 1896,
Hastings, Fla. 8-1226t
FOR SALE-One bay mare and
surry, hogs, chickens and ducks. Rea-
son for selling, leaving state. Apply
J. j. Mobley, RID. "a" Palatka.
9-3-3t
WANTED-Perman position or
extra work as stenographer. Six
years experience. Phone 1879. 9-3-3t
FOR SALE CHEAP-Canary
birds. Apply at 1874 Hotel street. 3-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, by
day or week. Apply at 221 South 9th
street. 9-3-6t
EXCHANGE = Mich cows for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
GOVERNOR HARDEE BOOSTS
LABOR FOR ITS WORK

Gainesville, Sept. 5--Speaking to
a Labor day gathering at Columbia
Springs today, Governor Hardee conf
mended organized labor for its work
through the nation, and particular
ly their efforts to educate the mass
es. The governor also touched on
good roads anu assured the good peo-
Pile the state road department is do
ing all it can to open up the roads.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
MPLIME NTING
,RIDE-TO-BE

pity Merriam, a much
elect of the early fall
the attractive honoree
able auction party given
fternoon by Mrs. N. 0.
home on Emmett street.
guests included a num-
Merriam's friends, tor
4 tables were arranged
les.
plants and the delicate
coral vine provided an
citing for the game,
played progressively.
kept on handmade tai
ted with the card SYM
at the conclusion of the
black sateen card-table
rated with the card SYM
awarded to Mrs. D. V.
held high score and to
Culbreth, who held low.
oree, Mrs. Rifles gave a
with a cover similar to
the winners of prizes.
the card game, Mrs.
ed by Mrs. w. Carl Da-
warner T. Hamm, serv-
its with sliced ham, fro
ad, pimiento cheese sand
fers, olives and fruit
liam was prettily gowned
lsant affair, in a frock of
georgette, worn with a
bit.
spend yesterday after
lrs. Rifles and Miss Mer-
Mesdames C. E. Ander-
.oop, T. j. Barnett, War
m, w. P. Merriam, A. G.
s. Henley, j. B. Darby,
III, Elizabeth Howe, w.
S. J.. Hilburn, j. @. Thigh
:. Tilghman, A. M. He
t Worden, L. S. Barstow,
H. A. Davis, ]. X. Gull
Tenney, J. W. Browning,
Rowton, Louis Jarmon,
acdonald and Duncan Nc
Miami. Misses Priscilla
lred Williams, Omar Da-
Yelverton, Vanita from
d Browning and Florence
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms and
two nicely furnished light house
keeping rooms convneient to bath.
Also one large room with kitchen
cite. Apply 1903 River St. 917-5t
FOUND-An unmarked black boar
hog weighing about eighty pounds
Uwner can get same by paying the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

FOR RENT-Large, comfortable
FURNISHED bedroom, connecting bath
with hot and cold water. Man and
wife or two ladies preferred. 1924 EN-
nett street. If
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
PAGE :

the 10th day of October, A. D. 1921,
or as soon thereafter as ! can be
heard, l shall make a settlement of
my accounts as Executor of the Es-
tate of Martha A. Davis, deceased,
and present my final accounts and
vouchers to the Court of the County
Judge of Putnam County, State of
Florida, for approval and for Final
Discharge.
This 9th day of August, A. D. 1921
HOWELL A. DAVIS,
AS Executor of the Estate of Mar
tina A. Davis, deceased.
Aug. 1O-17-24-31; Sep. TIA, q, 20
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

LOST-One tan suit case and black
travelling bag, jolted from apto some
where between Jacksonville and Bun
nell Reward. Address C. C. Bry-
ant, Ocala, Fla. 9-6-6t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
-
Who is My NeighbOr?

Subject for Bible study at St.
James Methodist church tonight at
8 o'clock. Come and bring a friend.
]. D. Sibert, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
DEATH OF H. H. HAYES


H. H. Hayes died in Palatka at an
early hour Sunday morning. The body
was taken to his home in Pomona for
interment Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Hayes was a very prominent
citizen of Pomona and had lived i'll
that city for several years. He was
So years old and is survived by his
widow and six children.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon and were conduct
ed by the Masons.
DANCE AT ELKS CLUB
During the summer months the
weekly dance which has been given
at the Elks Club has been an event
of Wednesday night. But the dance
this week will be given on Friday
night. AS this is the first dance Of
the school year it is predicted that it
will be one of the best of the season
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07

Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains, etc.
Rub My-Tism is great pain kill.
err. Relieves pain and soreness,