davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
Seven Die In Aerial Crash
The Little
Green Tents
By WALT MASON.
(For Tho IntelligCncer)
tCoDvrighteGl

The little green tents whore the
soldiers sleep. and the sunbcams
play and the women weep. are COY.
cred with flowers today: and be-
tween the tents walk the weary
few. who werc young and stalwart
in 'slxty-two. when they went to the
war away. The little green tents are
built Of sod. and they arc not long,
and they are not broad, but the
soldiers have lots of room: and the
sod is nart Of the land they saved,
when the flag Of the enemy darkly
waved. the symbol of dole and
doom. The little green tent Is
thing divine: the little green tent
is country's shrine. where ratri'
OTIS kneel and pray; and the brave
men left. so old. so few, were young
and stalwart in 'siXty-two, when
they went to the war away!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
Bic EAGLE ARMY
PLANE DASHED.
DOWN IN STORM
.EX-CONCRESSMAN
AMONG THE VICTIMS
1t. Colonel Miller and A. G.
Batchelder, Head of Auto
Organization, Killed

Washington, May 29.-iRr the
Associated Press. t-Srvcn men,
five Of the army and Two civilians,
were killed in the wreck of an
army rurtiS>-Ea agile ambulance air
plane near Indian Head, Mary
land. forty miles southeast of
Washington. yesterday evening,
in IL territi" wind and electrical
storm.
The dead
Lieutenant Colonel Archie Miller,
o. s. A. n. II, Warrington. d. c.
Maurice Connolly, OF Dubuque,
iowa. former member Of the house
Of representatives.
A. q. Bateheldsr, OF washinGton.
D. c., chairman Of the board Of the
American automobile Association
Lieutenant Stanley N. Amss, Of
Boston. pilot Of the wrecked plant.
Lieutenant Cleveland ". NcDer-
mott. Lans1ey Fisld,-v
Lieutenant John n. rsnnewtn-
Langley Fisld, Va.
Sergeant Mechanic Richard Blum
tnfranz. Warrington D. C.
Army air service officers said III" ac-
rident WAS the worst in thu history or
avia t!on in tho United States, either
military or civil and that il was one of
the few In which all OF the passengers
In falling piano had been killed al
most instantly.
...... =. .Radly Mutilated .... ......
~" shin struck the ground nose first
ana the force Of tho compact was 90
...,t that the big 4h0 horse power Lilo
cry motor in tho front end Of II" craft
was torn from its |chasSis and thrown
baci; into the cockpit on top Of tho pilot
and the passengers Al OF the bodies
were tcdly mutilatcd.
TnS CurtiSS-E Eagle was returning
from trip 20 Langley field near New
po-. News Virginia had just crossed
thr i'otonrac river when 1t ran into the
storm which had passed over Washing
Ton an hour before. The exact cause OF
the accident probably never will be
known. az those In the machine were
Confined On Page Elsven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
TR|BUTESFROM
OVER THE SEA

Washington. May @9.--Tributcs to
the 'hero.c sacrifices" by Americans
who fell in the world war and express
sions Of lasting gratitude and friendship
were expressed in Memorial day mes
saGcs received today by President Har-
ding and Secretary OF State Hughes
from King Albert Of Belgium and Pro-
micr BRAND Of France. respectively.
The message from King Albert. trans
mittcd to the president through the Bel
sian ambassador read as follows:
To the president Of the United States:
"On the occasion OF Decoration day.
I wish again to assure YOU. as well
AZ the people. the army and tho navy
nt the United States. that belgium
keeps an imprriShabie memory Of the
heroic sacrifice made ny thos" who
fell in the great war. and which has
SO powerfully contributed TO secure
the liberation Of her territory and the
victory Of right.
Bound 10 the great American ma
ton by ties OF admiration and Grati-.
tude. I want to convey TO YOU my
personal feelings Of high esteem and
sincere friendship. (Signcd
ALBERT"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
Served as Ambassador to
France, President Of Rail-
Roads - Conducted Sue
cessful Search for Body of
John Paul Jones

S.u York. May o9.-Gcncral Horace
purtrr, last survivor Of General Grants
military staff. and former ambassador
to France, died this morning In his
eighty-hfth year.
Funeral services for General iortef
will be held Thursday at the fil'h
Avenue Presbyterian church. IL IS
planned also 10 hold Il military funeral
which will be deferred at least two
weeks. or until the arrival in the couh-
49,. of rho generals eldest daughter.
A., Elsie Porter Mcnhc. who Is now in
Switzerland. o-
General .I'ortcr's death had been mo-
mon,arilv expected for several days. Ac
,,n.,d into unconSriouSn"SS last IhuFS-
doy Members Of his family. lncludins
hi. sister. Mrs. James Wheeler; ms
hrother-in-law. Henry Mcliarg' and MS
niece, Or. Josephine Hindrup' we're 1T
tho hcdside when the end came.
General Porter possessed rare eiilS
nc an orator and after dinner speaker
JIis wit and the brilliancy and fellcl'9
~ his public speeches ranked him among
,hc foremost speakers of the country.
JIis mechanical tastes and power OF
invention we're marked He invented
thc ticket box in use on all elevated rail-
roads and most theatres in this country
An Inner mechanism mutilatcS the
tickets us they are dropped into H.
making their reuse impossible.
During his long military. business ana
automatic career he found time TO de-
vote himself to considerable" htcrar!
work. He was author Of West Ioint
Life" NS60D and campaigning win
Grant" and he also contributed 10 nu-
mcrous magazines and newspapers nc
sooke French and Spanish iuen'ly' ana
was well vcrscd in the literature OIL
those countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
GENERAL HORACE PORTER, F|NANC|ER,
DIPLOMAT, AND LAST SURVIVOR OF GEN.
GRANTS STAFF, DIES IN HIS 18th YEAR
Boston Post hOnored
For Ponzi Expose

New York May 2s.-The Bbston Posts
exposure Of the Charles Ponzi scheme
of quick wealth by which hundreds OF
persons in Boston and elsewhere re-
Gently lost their savings Is considered
by Columbia University the most disin-
terested and meritorous public service
rendered by any American newspaper
during the past year.
Bcca~e OF this the Pulitzer prne IN
Journalism. a gold medal costing $500.
ha been awarded to that newspaper.
other Pulitzer prize awards an
nounced today include $1,000 to Louis
Seibold for his interview with FORMER
President Wilson, published in the New
York World last June. The require
ments for winning this prize. are strict
accuracy. terscness and the accomplish
ment Of some good commanding puolc
attention and respect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
arsteh Of Career.

Rriradier General Horace Porter OF
tho Union army in tho CIVIL war. was
the last survivor among the menoerS
of General Grants military stan. he
,ccompanicd Grant to Appomatox' ana
was with his chief when Grant ana Lee
discussed the terms OF the lattcr SUI
render After the war ~heh "ial'
served as secretary of war Genera TOT
fer acted as his assistant. When Hrahl
hccomcp resident. General l'ottcr ac
companicd him 10 the White liouse as
executive secretary. and renamed our
ing the first term Of offtce. When STahl
died IL was General Porter who organ
lied the popular subscription that F,eio-
ed 100000 and built Grants tomp III
New York city.
Altogether General Porter spent thirty
years in public service as a soldier, dip
iomat, scholar and patriot. 4 consres-
sonal medal Of honor was awarded him
for DISTINGUISHED services in the Clri!
war. Tho grand cross of the Legion OF
Honor from France testified 10 ms
services as amba SSador at Iaris. he
received the degree of LII. D. from Har-
ward. Princeton. Union and Williams.
Born at Huntington, Pa, April 10.
1897, tho son Of 4 governor OF irnnsyi-
,an!n he studied at Harvard and at
West Point. and graduated into the regu-
lar army. He fought. in turn. with the
Union armies OF the Ohio. the Cumber-
land and the Potomac. Hc won six
brcvcts for bravery on many hattlehcld>.
Al Chattanooga his bravery attracted
tho attention OF General Grant who &C.
lectcd him as a member OF his Stair and
kept him by his side during the re-
maindcr Of the war.
General Porter was by profession
railroad man. At 80 years Of age he
resigned from the army and became vice
president Of the Pullman company. Later
hc was president Of the New York.
West Shore & Buffalo and the st. Louis
& San Francisco railroads. During his
business career OF a years he was
director of Il railroad companies and
financial Institutions.
General Porter again entered public
life at tho age Of GO. President Mckin-
ley appointed him ambassador to France
In 1897, and he remained Mt that post
for eight years. He became ono OF the
most distinguished OF the diplomatic
corps in Paris. serving his country dur
ing tho period Of war with Sratn. His
term also embraced the assembling OF
the peace commission which signed
second treaty OF Paris on the same
table upon which Franklin and his coll
leagues after the revolution signed tho
first treaty OF Paris.
The long search through Paris for the
remains Of John Paul Jones' the Amrri-
can admiral. was conducted by Ambas-
sador Porter. He spent six years and
more than $35. 900 Of his personal for
tune in this search. and when he found
the body he gracefully refused reim.
burscmcnt from congress
Diplomacy" said General Porter at
one time. "is not the science OF repre-
scntinr the broadest falsrhoods with
the strAiEhtest face. nor should the word
carry with it the dcm"aninG Idea OF
craftincsS. as many Of our dictionaries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
DEATH FOR TWO IN
WRECK ON PENNSY

Rurlinytun. y. J.. May "9.-Two per-
sons were killed and eight others IN
iurc,l. two of them seriously, tonight
when Pennsylvania railroad express
train crashed into local passenger
train at the station hero tonight. The
exrrcss. which was bound from Atlamic
City-to New York. plowed through the
rearcar Of the local train, standing al
the station. -
All the victims w"re passengers IN
this car. which was demolished.
John Nubbet. of Trenton, y. j.. was
instantly killed and william Creesline'
Camden. ~. j.. was so badly hurt that
he died shortly afterward.
Two Of the injured. Margaret Hetisan.
Rordcntown. and Mrs. Nibpet' Wile OF
the man killed. are not expected oy the
physicians at the hospital to recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
WAGE REDUCTION FOE SO.

Special Dispatch to The 1ntellIGcnccr.
fleetwood. W. Va. May "9.-A wage
reduction OF 10 per cent will he put
into effect June | al the william +.
Mossrr company's tanncry at Fleetwood,
according to notices just posted 1T the
plant. II is the largest plant OF the
kind In the state. and employs more
than 500 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

I, j., NJ doubt a pleasant $urpr!S" :"
all meg. Eted IN winning on" tt 'u"
,i,. prizes 10 know that there Will he
an opportunity 10 *eCUr" DOt lH.l.
VOTES upon their new subscriptions
this week. All n'w subscriptions VIII
b" credited with twice their regular
schedule value. Votes will hr neceS-
Sary 70 decide tho winners OF the mag
nitcent prizes and The liScncer Is
giving the m.mbcrs every opportunity
to have their work count for me fullest
value
Second Payment Subscriptions
One of the rules OF the Drive pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

" wAy announced at the out
Z, &C 'hc ep"ri.l period which
closed last Saturday night. Ia"
judges will ;abu!atv tho business
turned in by tn" r"mb'rs Lust
week and award In. special gold
prizes along with tn. regular
prizaS at 'ho end nf III" drI;c
The offer this w.cA iS s"rnra'''
and distinct. and must not b"
confused with the one just ,ndCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
New Married
Life Serial

In today'~ issue. The lNtelli-
Sencer begins publication Of new
serial Of married lif" By Jane
Phelps. author Of Tho Woman He
Married." The title Of tn" new
Phelrs story is The Revolt OF
Vera Sanderson." 1t has another
woman 10 add TO the complica-
lions. which arc numerous and on,
'er:alning
The Revolt OF Vera SanderSon'
vill be found on The ln'' lii"encer
feature page. together with several
other attractive new features which
this paper has just added. In
cluded ars. The famous comic strip.
It's Il Great Life if You Don't
Weaken" daily health talk. and
daily Wood Cowan sport feature.
The Intelligrncer is confident that
this special feature page will make
a pleasant appeal 10 us readers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
CEN, MITCHELL
LIVES To TELL
Of HIS ESCAPE {
TOSSED ABOUT IN
STORM IN PLANE
Regains Control of Single
scatter Miraculously and
Runs Before the Gale

Washington. May "9.-Brisadic- Cen
eral William MITCHELL assistant chler
nc the army ar service. and formerly
in command Nf all American mir forces
in France. had Il narrow escape from
death yesterday in the storm In which
the army CurtiSs- Eagle ambulance plane
crashed with loss OF seven liycs.
Although he faced danger In many
forms on the western front. General
Mitchell admitted today that he never
fell closer 10 death than last evening
when tho Single-seatcr plane in which
hc was returning to Washington from
Langley fcld was twisted out of his
control and tossed at the mercy of the
storm more than 1000 feet above the
earth.
Miraculous Escape.
That II" finally Was able to regain
control "f his plane and run before the
wind until out "c IN" storm area and
r"Irh E"ilirE il"ld by Il roundabout
route that Iu~k him 10 Richmond, Nlr-
giuir WAS As much luck rs anything
else, General Mitchell declared today.
The officer told tho story In matter OF
fact manner. omittng many Of the do
tails. but II was possible 10 piece to-
grther from his account and that Of
others who made tn" fligh; At about
the same time n thrilling sthry Of dam
ger and adventure in the clouds.
The Generals Story.
GENERA, Mitchell loft washington
Yesterday morning. in company With
several other machines. to review aerial
naneuS"rS OF thr great concentration
Of army aircraft ~ Langley field. gath
ercd there for the army-navy bombing
tests TO BE- conducted in Jun" and July.
He was flying n S. j.. j6 pursuit plane.
ca rNb,c If Il speed OF 12U miles All hour.
IL left Langley fold about o'clock
IN tho single scatter. accompanied BY
Captain William Ock"r in another S. r.
&C." said the general I'VE flew In
furmnli ton. and although Ii WAS already
quite dark, We expected /" beat the
storm out. After a short tim" wo found
that the low-lying cloud ceiling VAS
only about LIDO feet from the earth.
W.. could see tho storm south ot Wash
ington and apparently about over Indian
Ilrad. Md. Almost before we Knew
what was happening We were caught
in the midst of II. terrific wind with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

define it. The profession has risen to
higher plane"
General Porter closed his career as an
earnest advocate Of universal peace. AZ
the age Of % he represented the Chiteo
states at the second peace conference AZ
Tho Hague. He married in 1858 Sophie
l. NcHarc of Albany. n =. who died
IN 1909. They had three children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
MANY KILLED
IN CLASH At
VLAD|v0STOk

Toxic. Nav o9.-Conditions at Vladi-
vostok, which was seized Thursday by
,roops formerly under the command OF
the late General Kappell. an anti-Bol-
shevik force. are still In an unsettled
state. according to advices from Amer
lean sources received here. There was
Il half hours fighting between the op-
posing factions yesterday morning out
at noon, the japanese disarmed the bill
ligerants and quartered them In the po-
lice barracks. The total casualties up
to yesterday were given as twenty.
According to japanese newspaper spe
cial dispatches, some Of the members
Of the former government have taken
refuge on an American cruiser. Tine
leader. NJ. Antanofr. however. and the
representative in Vladivostok Of the
Chita government, fed to the japanese
headquarters. 4 part OF the city IS SIN
under control Of armed troops OF the
Far Eastern republic.
DsnaaA DisaxnAms1t
NJ. Merkudor, the head Of the NV
government. announced that ne woulo
demand that the japanese dtsAfm THESE
troops. in accordance with the RUSSO
Jaranesc agreement. and that. X tho
Japancse did not comply. the new gov
ernment would resort to fighting.
A Japanese army proclamation an
nounced that the Imprisonment of poll
teal offenders would not be permitted.
II Is reported that General Seminon'
the Cossack anti -BolshevIk leader. who
has not been in the field for some time
past, intends to proceed to Eladivostok.
from Port Arthur to direct the new
movement. The Vladivostok rising is
characterized by the jill Shimpo as
purely rcactionary movement. resulting
from The expected Japanese evacuation
Of siberia, and 1t doubts tho perman-
rncy OF the new regime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
.OU|ET SUNDAY
IN MINC0 ZONE

Williamson. w. Va. May @?.-The
MinEO county martial law zone wAS c&-
C-ptionaliy quiet today and tonight. ac-
,~rrln- ~ reports from state police
hca dQua rtcrs and Sheriff 4. &. Pns"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
new SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT DOUBLE REGULAR
SCHEDULE DURING PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY

THE END is IN sIGHT-JUST THREE WEEKS REMAIN IN
WHICH TO GET VOTES-DRIVE MEMBERS WORKING
HARDER THAN EVER TO GAIN RESERVE VOTES IN BIG
RACE-SUCCESS WILL CROWN EFFORTS OF WORKERS
DURING DOUBLE VOTE PERIOD SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE
PLENTIFUL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
(Continued on Page Klevsn-)
THE WEATHER

Th6 " LA 0oSS'
West virg1n1a-Fair Monday ana
Tuesday; mild tempsraturs.
Ohio and western Pennsylvania-fair
Monday and Tuesday; not mnch change
In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
All America Joins Heroic Soldier Dead

Has the Largest Circulation nt
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State nr West \irglnlT.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

(continusd on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Iavirg h."n cu,ninitt"! :" = r." :r.' p.
aloosnc>S from European political
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

(continusd on PaEs Eight)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-04
FLORIDA SOLID ROCK

Ocala, Nov. Sit is of so general
belief that Florida is mostly sand OR
swamp that people of other states
probably would be surprised to know
that there is more solid rock in it
than in the same area inmany other
parts of America. The country
around Ocala is not only underlaid
with limestone which in many places
crops out but there are large guam
titles of flint, unexcelled as road ma
terial. There is constant demand
for lime from all parts of the coun-
try and one firm which operates a
rock crusher near here is now filling
an order for $40 cubit yards of crush
ed rock for the government.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-04
Winter Trains On
Coast Line VIII
Start November 16
lny Associated pr.nl

| Jacksonville, Nov 3.-Te Pinellas
Special, the Atlantic Cast Lines
crack flyers to st. Petersburg, anG
the Tampa Special, the United to the
south Florida metropolis, both op.
Grated out of jacksonville, will be.
GIN their winter scedules Nuvem-
Der 16, according % an announce.
ment here today " A. W. Fritot
division passenge agent. The Pinel.
las Special will operate via Newber.
ry, Dunellon AID Trilby, while the
Tampa via Rlatka, Orlando, San
ford and Lakeland.
The Pinells Special this season
will be virtually a through train
from Chicgo and the Middle West
and will h heavier than at any time
in its hitory, handling, in addition
to dier, parlor car and coaches
from Jacksonville, four through
cars fom the Chicago territory over
the 'ennsylva1ia, Louisville and
Nashville, Central of Georgia, and
the Atlantic Coast Line, will begin
operating November ID and will de-
I.
li'er to the Special here through cars
'fom Chicago, Indianapolis, Macki-
lew and Cleveland, all for St. Pet
ersburg, while the car from Wash
ington to st. Petersburg will be put
on at Jacksonville at IL a. m. and
arrive at st. Petersburg at 7 a. M.
the first train will leave
St. Petersburg November II at II
a, m. and arrive at Jacksonville at
: p. m.
The Tampa Special will carry only
one through car, a car from Wash
ngtOn. This train will leave Jack
5onville at 10 a. M, and arrive IN
Tampa at $40 p. m. Northbound
he first train will leave Tampa No
'ember II at 12:45 p. m. and arrive
n Jacksonville at 1885 p. m.
Both trains on their porthbound
rips will carry through cars for the
titles from which they begin their
outhbound journey.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-04
|6ey Hostess to Club.

one on River street of Mrs
'Afy was the scene of a de-
suction party yesterday af-
when Mrs. Mobley enter.
|fe members of the Friday
|Eab and a few other friends.
and white roses, tastefully
we're used in decoration,
n we're kept during the game
\ tallies done in a rose design.
||'neIusion of the play, scores
||ipafed and Mrs. c. A. Hedger
u to hold high score while
L. Ienney held low. To Mrs.
ue hostess presented an
\ luncheon set, and to Mrs.
|'S awarded a dainty vanity
aLad' saltines, olives, date
y coffee were enjoyed after
game by those present, who
aaames L. E. Tenney, C.
h'TtOn, Louis Philips, Ho-
sardner, c. W. Terrell, R. NJ.
= B. Ryan, Imogen F. Col
= ! Root, M, A. Murphy, j. X.
b. F, Lecks, C. A. Hedger,
apOeII' N. 0. Riles and R. A.
Of Federal Point.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-04

of Jacksonville, who came down witt
Mrs. Merrill to attend the luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Frank D
Wattles in honor of Mrs. J. M. Har.
rell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Gross have
as their guest at their home on Oak
street, the latter's father, j. E.
Dreamer, of Savannah.
MIR. and Mrs. R. |. Dunten and
daughter, Florence, will leave Sun
day for New York, from which city
they will go to Porto Rica to make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and daugh-
ter, Lillian, who have recently come
to Palatka fro mBrunswick, Ga, to
make their home, are now located in
the Gray Apartments on Oak street.
Mrs. j. H. Yelverton is spend
ing the week with relatives in Nc
Intosh and Leesburg.
Mrs. R. L. Harper, Mrs. Martin
Mcdaniel, and Miss Belle Barber, of
Bunnell, were visitors in Palatka
Wednesday.
Captain D. C. Packard was
well-known visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Llano Cantrell will leave
within a few weeks for stay of
some length with relatives in Ala
bama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coarsey, who have
recently come here from Texas to
make their home, will occupy one of
the Brown Apartments in Mulhol-
land Park.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs, E. W,
Neate will regret to hear that their
little son is i'll, and will hope for his
early complete recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. N. j. Adams and
their daughter, Miss Pearl Adams, of
Hastings, were in the city Wednesday
en- route from Atlanta, where Miss
Adams has been in hospital, to
their home in Hastings. Friends of
Miss Adams will be delighted to
know that she is greatly improved
in health. She will shortly go to the
FIagler hospital in St. Augustine.
where it is hoped she will complete
IL recover her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, E. Merryday !
have returned from a several days |
stay in Bunnell.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-04

ne tea at the Country Club
\ afternoon, was inaugurated
" similar informal affairs to
L weekly at the club. Thurs
[[ao !" will be the day when
sal be Particularly popular
|[l0efs who will gather there
| ENNIS dancing, the beauti-
VI The majestic St. Johns.
cordial atmosphere induced
[@'nce of congenial parties.
/ a. Corcoran was assisted
: Yea yesterday afternoon
amer 7. Hamm, Mrs.