davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
SCHWAB DENIES
''''""' TIES TESTIMONY
CONTINUED from Page onA)

tContinued from Page OnA)
and denied testimony given yesterday
by Col E. H. Abadie. former comp
trolier OF the United States Shipping
board TO the effect tina, Mr.. Schwab,s
personal expenses for october. -.ls.
amounting to $3.50, 900 were charged to
the shipping board.
Mr.. Sehwab declared the statements
were absolutely, unQuallfiedly and
rnal,ciously false and that ne person
ally paid all his own expenses during
his term of office as director general
OF the emergency fleet corporation
Nj. Schwab said that although he
was supposed TO receive n dollar a
year salary, he did not even collect
that, and for his travels from shipysrd
10 shipyard, while at the head OF the
fleet corporation. he asserted he never
received any compensation and did not
want any.
Mr.. schwab admitted such voucher
as that charged by Col. Abadie may
have been paid 10 him, but declared II
was not for the purpose claimed by
Ahadie, and no part WAS charged to
ship construction.
His acceptance OF the position as
head OF the feet corporation, he told
the committee. was only at the urgent
request OF the chairman OF the board
and President Wilson.
In accepting the place, ne declared
he insisted that all matters connected
with his own ship building companies
be handled by other members OF the
board
Colonel Ahadic. who again took the
stand. said he regretted tho necessity
for connecting Mr.. Schwab with the
voucher. and said ne hoped 4; was an
error and that Mr.. Sehwab wosld be
cleared.
Asked further concerning the vouoh-
er. Colonel Ahadie reiterated his pre-
vious testimony that information con-
cerninC II had been given to him by
Mr.. Morse OF Perley Morse and COM
pany. accountants employed to audit
shipping board books. He said the
charge was entered as overhead" IN
the main office OF the Bethlehem COM
pany and 500 coo was charged to ship
construction.
Tho witness in reply TO q question
admitted that Mr.. Morse had told him
how the other $4,000 had been spent,
but declined to repeat what he had
/ been tolu and said Il concerned the
Bethlehem corporation only. Mr.
Schwah VINO was sitting nearby spoke
up and said;
You are at perfect liberty 70 give
| that information ~ you desire"
/ Colonel Abadie, however, said Il was
given to him confidentially and that
I he would not repeat It
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
WHY
arr rsrroyies placed on churches
tcopyrisht. 1890, by tho wheeler

Copyright. 1920. by tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Undoubtedly a wealth OF irnagtna-
ton and skill must have been eX-
pended on many OF the gargoyle7
which adorn the walls OF old churches
and other ancient buildings. All sorts
OF quaint and hideous figures of man,
beasts and birds are chiselled out OF
the solid stone. but the most com
mon is that OF a draEon-the emblem
OF Satan-oast out of the holy pre-
cincts OF the church and condemned
TO perform the manual service of act-
ing as a spout to cary off the rain
water from the roof. for this is tho
real function OF even such elaborate
sarEoyles as those which are on the
Cathedral OF Notre Dame in Paris.
In this connection II is interesting
to recall that Gargouille was tho nauc
Of the great dragon reputed to have
lived in the Seine until he was slain
by Romanus, Bishop of Rouen. in tho
seventh century. Possibly there -
some silusion TO thi, dragon in tho
name "garroyle." but the most com
monty accepted explanation of tho
origin of tho term is that II is taken
from the French word gargouilie,
meaning wind-pipe or throat and sp-
piled TO these bizarre figures because
they were made to convey the water
thru their ;hroats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
The Romance Of Word.
CAPRICE
Copyright. 1920. by the wheeler

Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, 1nc)
just as a number of words in Eng
lish-notably boom" and 'roverber-
ate" and "tinkle'-own their origin
TO some noise which these words
translate into coherent sound, there
arc others which are founded on the
sense of sight OF these. Caprice"
is from the Latin Cspra- a goat No
one who has ever watched goat and
has noticed how sudden. how unex-
pectcd. how unaccountabie are It's
leaps and springs. now forward. now
sideways. now straight UP in the air.
can fail TO Recognize The perfect
smile between the "caprices'' OF a
human mind and the movements Of
a goat. Is there any other word which
would convey as much, and at the
same time be as pictures Is
there any other way of politely referr-
ing to some ones vaEarics as being
unaccountable and actuated principal
ly by an excess Of animal spirits7 No.
for caprice" is one of the poetry
words OF the language, symbolic and
comprising within the short space Of
seven letters the description of fun
paragraph.
Monday-"Valentine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
CONDUCTOR HAS LAID
HIS CRUTCHES ASIDE

all through my body and was almost
a cripple. For a long time 1t was all
l could do to shuttle along unable TO
take a good step, and for over eight
months was even on crutches. My
arms were almost helpless, every bono
in my body seemed to ache and I had
to be helped on and off the train.
spent all of fifteen hundred dollars
trying to ge; relief but could find
nothing to do me any good.
Five bottles OF Tanlac have actual
ly built me up twenty-six pounds IN
weight and have put an end 10 all
nv troubles I have thrown away my
crutches and feel just like new man.
My wife says she never thought it
possible for anything to have helped
me in so short a time as Tanlac has
1t certainly is great medicine and
| am only too glad 10 let others know
about it"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Pueblo
by the Hausman Drug Co, and Reiss
Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

would prefer Root When asked their
reason they express II in an epigram
by saying Hughes is both q tyro and
a tyrant". BY tyro they mean that
Hughes is inexperienced in foreign az
fairs. by "tyrant' they mean that he
is unbending in character and temper
anent. They put II on the ground that
he is too direct and stiff TO be success
full in diplomatic negotiations with for
eign ambassadors, but their great con-
Germ is lest he should be unberding IN
his relations with themselves.
For the objection that Hughes IS in
experienced in comparison with Root
there is justification, and that objec-
ton has been made and is still being
made to Harding by persons outside
the senate. and not affected by SEN
atorial prejudice over loss OF power.
These men have told Harding what
is true, that st will take Hughes a year
to learn what Root already knows
about foreign affairs.
1 suspect Harding Will not be moved
by senatorial objections to Hughes.
Harding has a str>ak of steel in him.
and the senators are uncomfortahly
aware OF it Not only on this point.
but all along the line, Harding can
beat the senate II they choose to make
war on him. II that fight is to come,
Harding VIII be in a better position
at the beginning OF his term than at
any other time. Harding has several
thousand offices to distribute and pat;
ronaEe judiciously administered or
withheld is a powerful solvent of sem
atorial belligerence. Also Harding,
however he has disappointed several
of those who thought he was going to
be the senate's agent in the White
House. still has In the senate several
members who remain his friends on
personal grounds and will stand by
him.
Copyright 1921. by The New York
Evening Post, 1nc-)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
WOMAN GIVES
TESTIMONY ON
IRISH QUESTION
CONTINUED from, Page One,

charges. Some of the letters, Miss
Bennett said were from businessmen
OF Belfast in Ulster and she added that
their lives would be in danger should
their names be published in this con-
nection.
Miss Bennett told Of two recent al
legged forcible entrances into Dublin
nunneries one OF which was OF an e1-
elusive Catholic order which excluded
even relatives OF the nuns from visit
-eoiunuruoo SuEaour suIpIInQ sul sur
ton only thru iron barred doors.
She described the functioning OF the
Sim Fem government and declared
the success with the provisional Irish
republic thru its land courts met the
crisis from cattle driving IN which
and seized the lands proved that the
Irish people could settle their own in
ternal plans more successfully than
outside authority.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
STRIKE DEMONSTRATIONS
STAGED IN MONTREAL

Montreal. Jan. 21.-Nontreal today Is
confronted with n strike OF the unem-
ployed. Refusal OF many former ser
vice men, out OF work, to accept en-
ployment offered by the city has pro
duced the paradoSical situation.
The unemployed early today marched
on restaurants demanding food and
later announcement was made by
Chairman Decary OF the administrs-
tive commission that the city would
find work for ali OF the members OF
the ex-service mems unemployed as
ISOLATION and would pay them nightly
for their labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
SATURDAY PUEBLO cnIErrAIN
IT ISN'T ONLY THE INDIAN
THAT IT MAKES Wild AGAIN

girls from dancing the modern dances
was adopted and will be sent to the
Indian bureau Of the department OF the
interior in Washington.
A system of practical education 1or
Indians on government reservations
was advocated by DIR. E. a. Bates OF
Cornell university. There is urgent
need of system of industrial educa-
ton among Indians" DR.. Bates said.
The Indian ohoy's educational pro-
gram as carried out is a joke"
DR. Rates added that the Iroquois
created the first league OF nations
when they organized the powerful
tribes known as the Six nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2l.-Modern
jazz music and dancing are making
the Indian wild again. The roll of the
snare, drum and the wall of the saNo-
phone combined with the 'toddle'' and
'iShimmy" stir atavistic memories of
the tom tom and the shrek of the
victim at the stake.
So stated Sir Henry Beets of Grand
Rapids, Mich, secretary of mission of
the Christian reformed church in an
address here today before the session
of the Friends of the Indian.
A resolution introduced by DR.. Beets
which would forbid Indian youth and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEv

Cut oct this slip. enclose with Sc and
mall It 10 Foley & Co. css5 Shenield
Ave. Chicago, Iii. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
IN return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pain in sides and back: rheu-
matism. hAcsache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartc for constipation. biiiousness.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. Tho
Horn Drug Co. 9TH and Santa Fe.
ChtcftAtn Want Ads Rrfnr R<ruIsa-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
MARK SULLIVAN
REVIEW PROBABILITIES
Continued from Page one)

fContlnued from fhHt VNe-J
has already done Nobody need be sur
prised that the senate does not ike
the suggestion OF Hughes.
When l cay The Senator ] mean
necessarily speaking loosely. What I
mean is that these views are held by
a group Of powerful Republican sem
ators. who aren't bold enough TO utter
them publicly. but are eager for the
newspapers TO present them in indi-
rect discourse. Just what individual
senators compose the group is not
possible to say but / have been told
by oae Of them that all OF the ten
Republican senators on the foreign
affairs committee regard the appoint
ment of Hughes with distaste and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Three Are Indicted on
Manslaughter Charges

Bayonne, n. J.. Jan. 1.-Eenry Eys-
man. George Sweezy and Charles Ker-
ner, officials OF film companies here
whose exploding plant caused the
death Of two persons and injuries to
several others last Tuesday. were ar
rested today charged with manslaugh-
ter.
Sweezy and Kerner still are con-
fined to hospital with injuries re-
ceived in the explosion and resulting
fire which destroyed the film factory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
LIKE MORALS:
LIKE PUNISHMENT

Dcs Moines. Ia. Jan, -l.-SI0gI0
standard OF morals for men and wo-
men with like punIshment for both ls
tbs objeot Of bill drafted by the les
islntive committee Of the Iowa No-
mems Christian Temperance Union. 70
became known here today. Efforts
will be made TO get the bin intro
duced at this session Of tho lsgirIa-
turc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
WOMEN ABANDON
TRIP VIA AIRPLANE

Des Mniaes. Ia, Jan. :1-The air
plane trip to Washington TO deliver
Ncbraka's electoral vote was abandon
I'D late today when weather reports
from the east Indicated further delay
the planes started from here. MN
H II. Wheeler. electre.s, and Mrs.
Draper Smith. alternate will so from
here 20 Washinrton by train
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
1920 FOREIGN TRADE
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Continued from Page one)

but imports were smaller than in either
OF those two months. The export fE-
ures for the month were S720, ,000. 900 as
against s77,poo,o1O in November and
S6sl,coo,ooo in December of 1919.
Imports amounted to s26s, 900 900 in
December while November figures were
S321,coo."oo and December. 1919. figures
1851, COX. 900.
The balance Of trade IN favor OF tho
United States for December was s454 =
100000 as compared with 1901. .0oa. 900 in
December, 1918.
Gold imports in 1920 amounted to
Si2e. .ooo.ono as compared with sT7.cpo. :
600 in 1919 ad gold exports were 1922. =
100000 as against S3ss, coo 900 in 1919.
Silver imports last year totalled Sss.-
cco,op as against sss, ,crO. 600 in 1918 and
silver exports were Sll4. .oo0, 600 COM
pared with sgas.0p2. 900 the year before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Geo. w. Carey Suffered Seven
Years From Rheumatism
Tanlac Overcomes Trouble
and He Gains Twenty-Sn
Pounds.

Il don't hesitate to come out in
public and give Tanlac may highest
endorsement. for I've tried IL and
know by actual experience what
great medicine it really is said Geo.
W. Carey, $40 S. l4th St, Boise, Idaho
For the past fifteen years Mr.. Carey
has been a conductor on the Oregon
Short Line and is popular with all who
know him.
For seven years had rheumatism
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
FLEET PASSES CANAL

Balboa, Panama, Jan 2o.-The At
lantic fleet passed thru the Panama
canal and Joined the Pacific fleet to-
day. The combined feet will leave
Panama Saturday for Callao and VAL
pairiso.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
RAILRoAp COUNSEL SUICIDES

Washington. Jan. CIV NJ. Cole
man, Of New York, general counsel
for the Hudson and Manhattan rail-
road company, committed suicide
here today by jumping from the
eleventh story of q hotel on Pennsyl-
vania avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
PROPOSES THE COAL
INDUSTRY OF STATE
CONTINUED from Page cne,

CONTINUED from Page Cne)
chairman. providing for reapporuon-
rpent for the four congressional dis
tricts reSpportionment for state sena-
tors ana representatives and for Civ
ing an additional judge or six in all,
to the second judicial district, Denver.
A. a Holsom has been appointed
page and Mrs. Anna Colgrove named
chief enrolling clerk in the senate fol-
lowing resignation OF the two form1
employcs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

ANT AGES VAUDEVILLE AT
NJ A j T. S II 1 c. WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY tNENT WEEK. JAN.
26th AND 21th- RESERVE SEATS
NOW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Chicft.tn Want Ads Bring ReeuIt.-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
Palatka Moose to
Attend Big Soiree
at St. Augustine


Members of the Palatka lodge of
Moose are looking forward to cere-
mOnial in st. Augustine Wednesday
night at which time candidates will
be initiated into the Legion Degree.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared by the St. Augustine Moose,
beginning at o'clock in the after
noon with an automobile trip around
the city and to Aanastasia Island to
insTect the site offered for southern
Mooseheart.
At 7 o'clock all candidates will
meet at the Casino for registration
and advance instructions and a bust
ness session will be held at 1880.
At $50 there will be a Venetia street
dance and at $50 the spectacular
parade will take place, headd by the
Moose Band and candidates for the
Legion Degree,
The first session of the ceremonial
will take place at 10 o'clock and the
sec9hG at II o'clock. At IL o'clock
therS be banquet where many
novel IS will be pulled. A large
-d,' ogatfY going over from the Pa
a.ka l0HyEH
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
OABBS MAS UNABLE
TO MOVE HIS HEAD
Rheumatism Made His Life Burden
to Him-Tcels Like New Man
Now,

when | saw how Tanlac took hold
of my wife and not only restored her
to health, but made her gain twenty
one pounds in weight, l gave it a
trial and it just made new man out
of me-" said Thomas Dabbs, IA Cha
than Ave, Schoolfeld, Va.
my stomach had gotten so weak
that even the sight and smell of food
would make me sick, and my nerves
were so upset | couldn't sleep. Rheu-
matism, too, set in in my neck, back
and shoulders and | could hardly
raise my arms at times. My neck
was so stiff | couldn't move my head
and | got to where life was burden
to me. spent many hard-earned
dollar trying to get relief, but moth
ing did me any good till l got Tan
lac,
"TanIac has completely knocked
the rheumatism out of my system,
put my stomach in apple-pie order
and made ME feel more like a boy
than a man of my age. think that
the good it has done my wife and my
self shows it has not an equal"
Tanlac is sold by Ackermsn-Stew-
art Drug Co. and all leading drug
gists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Keogh, Of
Pensacola, who have been spending
several days as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Elliott, left yester.
DAG to continue their motor trim
through Florida.
5. W. Allen, of Bunnell, is spend
ing severed days here with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. f. Currie.
Mrs. H. R. Rosenbro and two
children are expected to return to
their home here the latter part of
next week. They have been SPEND
ing the greater part of the summer
in Tennessee.
Miller Stockton returned last
night from Gainesville, where he has
been spending the week. B.
L. M. White returned yesterday
from a business trip to Ocala.
F. c. Whitthorne has returned
TO his home here after spending sew
eral weeks on business trip down
the West Coast.
-. H. E. Merryday returned last
night from a stay in Ocala, where he
has been transacting legal business
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Currie were
motor visitors to Interlaehen, yes
terday.
Mrs. Fred 7. Merrill has arrriv-
ed from Jacksonville to spend the
weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wangbick-
Ter, who have recently returned to
their winter home at Satsuma af-
ter spending the summer months in
Detroit, were visitors in Palatka
yesterday.
Miss Daisy Livingstone has re-
turned from a several weeks stay
in Asheville, N. C.
A party of Crescent City visi-
tors shopping in Ualatka, Friday,
was composed of Mrs. ]. F. Canes,
Mrs. c. H. Grimsley, Mrs. Herlong,
and Mrs. C. II. Cash.
e. W. Elliott was a business
visitor to Ocala, Friday.
W. G. Tilghman, H. o. Hamm,
{. c. Hudson, Fred Cochrane, A.
II. Selle, and H. NJ. deMontmollin re-
turned yesterday from Ocala, where
they have been on business.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03

COLONIAL Beach, Va, Oct. Torn
bits of letter were regarded to-
night by county authorities as an
important clue and Qualification in
the mystery surrounding the killing
at her home here late Friday of Mrs.
Mabel S. Eastlake,y wife of Roger
Eastlake, chief petty officer of the
navy, who with Miss Sarah E. Knox
of Chesapeake City, N. j., are being
held in connection with the murder.
These bits of a letter were said
by the authorities to have been found
in handbag belonging to Miss Knox
and as pieced together were said 10
show that Eastlake, the writer Of
the letter, had invited Miss Knox to
COME here to help him frame a plot.
Eastlake and Miss Knox were con-
fined tonight in the county pail at
Montcross, having been arrested yes
terday on recommendation of a cor
oner's jury. Strong guards were
placed about the jail today, consider
able talk Of violence having been re-
ported.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
FIagler System


Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pas
latka, daily:
No. 1O1-1O:1Oa.m. No. 103-1:40 p.
No. 105-4:5O pm. Me- lz-5:55p.
Arrival and departure 60 assenger
trains at East Palatka Station.
SOUTHBoUND DAILY
No. 29-Miami Local.. 11:45a,m,
No. S5-Havana Special. 5:15p.m.
No. Blk. West Express. 11:13p.m.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. SIX. West Express. 6:10a.m.
No. S6-Havana Special. 10:42a.m.
No. 30-Miami Local. 5:15p.m.
Trains IS and SO, through, between
New York and Key West, via A. C. L.
north of Jacksonville; dining car SER
vice. Trains 81 and 3S, through slee-
per New York and Miami, S. A. L.
north of Jacksonville.
]. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03

Marks Guild will hold joint meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. Will
lie Metcalf on North Third street.
All members of both societies are
earnestly requested to be present All
this meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
/, . :. i j. + 1. T. + + = .
canning EUents
Monday

Monday
srtv. Mrs. F. E. Tenney, hos
4. Miss Martha Dancy, homo
I. at Federal Point; 3 p. M
A Tuesday
a,iscellaneous shower: Miss
slvn Hayman, hostess; Miss
fFfba Dancy, honoree; a p. m.
r.rce: American Legion Hall
nj
i Wednesday
auctiOn: Miss Mabel Holcomb
.tess; Miss Priscilla Hamm,
aOree; 4 to 6 p m.
parce: Miss Omar Davis, hos
1. Miss Priscilla Hamm, homo
i 9 p. m.
4 Thursday
party: Mrs, Louis T.
mon, hostess; Miss PRISCILLA
H. and Miss Martha Dancy I
prees; $3.50 p. m.
a Friday
shower: Mrs. :
N. Darsey, hostess; Miss
Ey, honoree; A p. m.
hpce: Elks' Club; 9 p. m.
Saturday
luncheon: Mrs. John Walton
81 Miss Susie Walton, hostess :
n Miss Priscilla Hamm, homo :
Il 1880 p, m.
**4+.* + l. + + 1. 1. = =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
]. D. SIBERT, Pastor.
First Baptist Church

9:45 a. m. Sunday school, ]. F.
Blake, uperintendent.
Hoo a. m. Church, subject, "a
witness before the court"
6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U. with H. G..
Edwards, president.
7:45 p. m. Sermon, "The Great
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
HINES SUGGEST u
IN ADVOCATING Of
RIVER ROATL INES
tiiy Asa,cimt"d rrnnsl


Paris, Oct. Walker D. Hines of
New York city, arbitrator of River
Shipping in Europe, who is about to
rsaGnn to the United States, says he
hay found that the countries involved
in his redistribution of river craft
are showing gratifying disposition
to cooperate in putting his desicions
into effect.
Mr.. Hines was Director General of
Railroads in the United States in
1919 and 1920 and quit that post to
accept appointment by President
Wilson to his present position. He
has just been conducting a hearing
in Europe with reference to his deci-
sion given August 2, allocating the
shipping on international rivers in
Europe, such as the Danube, Rhine
and Elbe.
The hearing was attended by rep
resentatives of Jugoslavia, Czecho-
Slovakia, Rumania, Germany, Aus
tria and Hungary.
In the course of a brief address
at the close of the hearing, Mr..
Hines expressed his qualification to
see such spirit of accord and his
hope for a speedy resumption of
commercial intercourse among the
nations on the Danube.
The Arbitrator's Danube decision
confirmed large number of captures
made by Jugoslavia and Rumania du-
ring the war, but directed that 5O,-
1874 tons of barges and certain other
boats which had been seized during
the war should be returned BY those
two countries to Austria and Hun
gary.
Although the decision gave the
tries in question until October 2 to
return these boats, the Arbitrator
was gratified to learn that Jugosla-
via had already begun re-delivering
the boats and that Rumania was ma
king arrangements to make deliver
les promptly.
Mr.. Hines determination also re-
quired Germany, Austria and Hun
gary to cede 70,S61 tons of barges
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03

BOY SCOUTS MEETING

An important meeting of the Pa,
Iatka Boy Scouts was held at the
First Baptist church last Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Future plans
have been formulated and it is the
intention to interest every boy in the
community in the Scout movement