davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
CHURCH MEMBERS TO
HAVE UNUSuALDNNG
ST. PauYs congreg1tio Plans
for Big Family Reunion
Tomorrow.

Something new and nokel in the way
of excursions will I've held tomorrow by
the members Of St. Pauls r. Q. Church
when practically the entaFc congregation
will JOIN IN a general reJynion on river
ride and outing. The affair has been
planned by the pastor Rev. Thomas +.
Waldron. primarily Tor the purpose Of
giving the members of the church an
opportunity to get together in what
may be termed one big family reunion
that sll may become better acquainted
and, given clear weather, everyone IN
the congregation is looking forward to
one of the most enjoyable outings this
church has ever held.
The City OF Camden OF the Wilson
Line has been chartered for the day and
it Will leave the Fourth street wharf
about s o'clock. II will sail down the
Delaware river for . three hour ride
and returning will stop nj Riverview
Beach. There Will be band on hoard
to furnish music and ct the park there
VIII be baseball and all kinds of field
sports. ip addition 10 the enjoyment OF
the amusements at the resort. The field
events will be in charge of the members
of the. Brownson Library Association
and they have arranged an extensive
program. The excursionists will take
box lunches with them and these will be
enjoyed at the park.
Tomorrow morning al 6.45 o'clock
there will he mass in ~. Pau's Church
and immediately thereafter special troll
iev cars which will be waiting 81 Fourth
and Jackson streets will convey the ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
WANTS ALL TOKN0w
OF HELP SHE HAD
Since Taking Plant Juice Wife
is No Longer Nervous
and Feels Fine.

"After years Of suffering my wife Is
now we'll woman and Plant JUICE
brought about this wonderful chanRc,
said Mr.. Joseph H. FRANKIE, we'll
known resident OF Marshallton, Del.
in recent interview with Tho Plant
Juice Man
"Shc tried one medicne after another
and had been under treatment but only
to meet with disappointment She never
knew what il was to be free from pam
and she ate so little that it is wonder
that she lived Her stomach WAS sore.
Even tho ightest kind of food dis
agreed with her. her tongue WAS always
coated and her eyes burned and looked
heavy. She was troubled with consti-
patton and had the neuritis. She he'd bad
headaches and was - nervous she
couldn't sleep right and the least little
noise would upset her.
zone of the neighbors, who knew what
n bad condition my wife was in, told
her about Plant Juice and what wonder
full benefit she had derived from it. got
her bottle of Plant Juice and IN surely
glad now that did because this remedy
has made well woman of her. She
has no more pain, sleeps soundly the
night through and is able 10 cat my
thing she wants without dietrcs after
ward. The neuritis is gone; the cons,i-
patton has disappeared and she If not
nervous any more. She has fine, be.lthy
color; eyes are bright and she is full
of strength and energy.
"Our friends are all talking about the
wonderful change Plant Juice made in
her and We gladly and gratefully tell
our experience for the benefit of other
sufferers"
People who take Plant Juice say this
herbal remedy seems To act like magic
in cases of stomach trouble and its
symptoms such as gas fermentation
pain from bloating, biliousness, head
aches, sleeplessness and that heavy
distressed feeling after meals.
Plant Juice liz sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store, l404-4OS Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
d Son; in Newport by G. b. White il
! Newark by w. T.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
.URSUL|NE PUPILS IN
PLEASING PLAYLET
Boys and Girls Display Ability
in Presentation of "Mary's
Garden"

A very SUCCESSIVE festival was given by
the children OF the primary grades of the
Ursuline Academy, on the lawn of
Grant Lodge, last Saturday evening.
The affair was for the benefit of the
building fund.
The presentation Of operetta, MARY,
Garden" relay races, n fish pond and n
novelty house were features of the
festival
The cast Of "Mary's Garden" was as
follows:
MARY, Quito Contrary" Dorothy
David.
Reader" CIaribel Newson.
"Blue bells" Mary Raskob, Cecclis
Wilson.
"Wistaria," Mary Ethel Prince, Eliza.
beth Higgins, Rose Casey.
Roses" Vera Mccall, Ruth Han,
ley. Jane Thatcher, Kathleen Ryan.
Tulips, Katherine BERN, Dean Steel
Daisies" Jane Mellon, Florenc,
Malcolm, Frances O'Connor, Mar,
O'Connell, Janc Hermann, Rose Berger
Katherine Sheely, Ruth Taggart, Flor
encc Haley, Betsy Myers, Katherin,
McGonegal,
Silver Bells" John Myers. Waite,
1'homasenski, Mac Skelly. Jack Gihne,,
Jack O'Connor, Jim OConnor, Dsr
Buckley Edwin Winner, Billy Taggart
Paul Best, NJ. $. Laffey, Girard Dona
hue, Edwin Moses.
Those in charge of the cake tabl
wcro Mrs. John Dcvine. Miss Mar,
Dcyine and Miss Mary O'Keefc. Mis-
Marie Celia and Miss Mar1, C;ll,sr;
looked after the candy, while Mis-,
Ella Higgins, Miss katherine Ford
Miss Mary Giviason and Miss Flor
ence Buckley dispensed ice cream
Miss katherine Celia and Miss Elir.
beth Dougherty presided at the lemon
ade stand and Miss Anna Rita Blatz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
commencement Of
SALENANUM THURSDAY
Bishop Monaghan viii Preside
at Exercises in Tho
Playhouse.

Rikh. Rev. John ]. Monaghan Bishop
Of tho Catholic Diocese Of Delaware, will
preside AT the graduating exercises of
Salesianum High School at the Play
house on Thursday evening. when ten
students will be given diplomas The
members of the graduating class are:
John Francis Butler, Thomas Richard
Connor, Clement Vincent Douyherty,
Claus Gustav Jordan, Charles William
kohlcrman, Arthur Patrick Moniplc,
Eugene Ignatius Foy, Edward Joseph
Zwolak. William Joseph Carroll and
William Lloyd Barlow.
Honor guests At the exercises will
he: Hon. and Mrs. Leroy Harvey,
DR.. and Mrs. Walter s. Hulhhen, Mr.:
and Mrs. David A. Ward, MIR. and
Mrs. Ellwood Souder, Charles Coke,
DR.. and Mrs. John ID. Skilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. John
:. Roseell, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Odell, Hon. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mon
aghan and Charles Il. Curley, ESQ.
Mr.. Zwolak will give the salutatory,
which r. entitled "Salesians. Mr.,
Carroll's class essay is called The Life
Together" while the veledictorlnn,
Mr.. Barlow, has chosen As his subject.
Our Own Opinion" The address to the
graduates will be made by DR.. William
kerby, Of the Catholic University.
The Sale.ianum Glec and Dramatic
Clubs will present Molieres comedy,
"Lc Bourgeois Gentilhomme, especially
arranged and adapted for the following
cast
Monsieur Joudain, Arthur Moni-
gle; Madam Iourdaiu. Clement Lemon;
Cleon, John Butler; Covelc, Charles
- kohlerman; Music Master, John Nsulty;
Dancing Master Claus Jordan; Pro-
fcssor of Philosophy. William Delikat;
\ Pupil Of the Music Teacher, Andrew
McCullin: The Tailor, Amerigo Sagnells
His Apprentices, Samuel Ireland and
Joseph Konitzer; Mary. George Rush;
The Lamb. Sydney frott: Footmen,
Willard McNulty and William Riley
Lucille, William Lynn; Dancers, James
Kermgan, Joseph Lippinoott, Albert
Feeney, Herman Jordan; Singers, James
Bradley, John Boettger, James Buckley
John Hahn, Cornelius Desmond, Charles
Dugan, Paul Sweeney, John Chile
bowski. Joseph Dorris, William Reardon
James Dugan. Edward Hocy, Thomas
Gerstenberg, William Bronson.
Musicians: Leon Wisniewski, Joseph
Toy, William Murphy, Josephy Glenn
John Finn, John Kellehe. Joseph Jacobs
William Rossiter.
Turks: Joseph Lowell, Francis Mccall
John Malone, William Bacon, Aller
Curlett, James Sullivan, Harry Quinn
William McMahon.
Staged by Mr.. Mulrooney musical
numbers, Mr.. Lenhod. StepA Mis-
McClaffcrty. Costumes, Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
to th. boat wharf

cursionista to tho boat wharf.
The committee on arrangements COM
priscs William Shields, James Quisley,
Francis Harkins and John Mealcy.
The pastor Rev. Thomas +. Waldron,
general chairman, and the other priests
of the parish will be in attendance and
help to make the outing pleasant one
for all. Tho music for the occasion is in
charge of Michael Mealey, and the
various other events arc being planned
by members Of the congregation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

What Did Your Furniture Cost?
Measure it not by it's purchase price.
Measure it by the years it has gipen you-the
pleasure and pride of possession you're had from it,
And, you've bought good furniture it has cost bue
little and this cost pW smaller year by year.
But note, please that said GOOD furniture I
Oh there's many kinds offmnture to be had today and
the most unfortunate part the sale of and mediocre
furniture n1asquerading good furniture and at the price
you WouId reputable store for good un'ture
There s for example, "sale" furniture often met
Wh nolUadays.
1t is furniture built prce-Uthout regard to quail
ity dependabity-sho and oooys unsattsfoc-
tory.
And uUiIe the first cost be lou, 1T s measured by
satisfaction, the most expensive furniture you can ouy
BUT YOU CAN'T BUY 1T HERE!
There is the furniture that is way above its
uar normal uoIue marked doUn Uith fictitious
ductions.
AND THAT'S ANOTHER KIND OF FURNITURE YOU
CAN'T BUY HERE.
Michael Meqary and James Megory, fifty years
snrfed this Wth fixed principles and Ideals
To oUe their customers the utmost calue possible
TO sell only such merchandise roud reflect honor
ntheir establishment.
-And4cuuoza anything rcould leadto
geston of ''shdrp truding
The old Let the buyer beUare must nerer enter
into any of their business TRANSACTIONS
These ideals hare been IfUed to strictly, year mer
enr 80 that today the Megary implies the utmost
confidence.
And the thousands of that Eedgers shOU IN
all these years (and UeU name is among them)
are proof that principles after ALL the only rdy to
establish and make permanent any business
There spirit this store and felt by eUery employees
that the good name Megary must neUer be tainted
In the of hundreds there is Megdry furniture ana
in eueru one of these there something than
the actual furnre-a something that has taken years to
buld-a something that place high aboUe dollars and
cents profit ~
AND THAT'S GOOD-WILL-CONFLDENCE!
You ui allrays be inUed and entreated to buy sale
furniture
BUT YOU WILL NEVER AT ANY TINE BUY" "SALE"
FURNITURE IN THIS STORE.
The reputation of fifty years too Uauabie for TO
lose in a feU months.
&c. ,uhen you're considering the purchase OF some nec
furniture time, think seriously OF these thags ana
ask yourself
"WHAT WILL MY FURNITURE HAVE COST NE
TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW?"
AND REMEMBER THERE IS ONLY ONE "ME-
GARYS"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

It isn't lost. A classified "a VIII
flnd II for you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

Mis- Mary Trott, Miss Mary O'Neal
and Miss Elizabeth Buckley displayed
the wonders OF tho novelty house.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

after it has reached the trading post IA
Africa. is rrom tor,y-dve TO ninety cents.
F..ccs when the products reaches civiliza-
ton in lis finished form usually of narrow
monkey fur fringe, range from IS per yard
up. depending On the length and sickness
Of the hair
How long the rad for monkey fur Will
last-whether women VIII want to cor
unue wearing this trimming when they
have learned OF the wholesale slaughter
it entails whether tie restrictions as2jn5t
the slaughter can be made elfectiye-aro
questions which only the future will tell.
in tie meantime, apparently at Lest
lrom the numbers OF fuls Wh.eA are s'.l
reaching this country, and from t4a H.
c, en- in@ frequency with which the -f-al-
ming is seen on all sorts Of feminine y
parel tie determination Of non6eEs ,9f
fashions ja.esJ iroall is still SONG IN de~
spite thu efforts OF various governments
to have it stopped,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
FLORAHOME BONDS
SOLD TODAY FOR
sum OF S76,851
Caldwell & Co. Highest
Bidders for the $4,000
Issue

The $4,000 issue of bonds for the
construction OF a ard-surfaced road
in the Florahome district vas sold to-
day to Caldwell & Co. through
George E. Tribb.e for $76,581, the
highest ard best bid, the county COM
missioners decided Of the six submit
ted. This represent about 96 Is per
cent of par value, and was considered
a fair price by the board
a special meeting Of the commits
sioners was held to open the bids, six
firms offering price for The issue
They were Caldwell & Co., ". L.
5layton & Co., Toledo; Sidney Spitz-
er & Co., Toledo; G.. 3. Sawyer & Co..
jacksonville; }. I. Arlitt, Austin
Texas,
The bond money will be used to
surface the main road between Pa.
latka and Florahome with clay and
the work will be started as soon Is
the money for the bonds has been re.
ceived and the contract :an be let.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
MAN ARRESTED At MIAMI
WAS NOT OUR GEO. GAY

According to available information
today the prohibition enforcement of
ficer arrested and handcuffed by an
over-zealous police force at Miami a
few days ago was not George Gay, of
Palatka, assistant state prohibition
enforcement officer. There is a de-
putty on the prohibition forces named
Gay and it was taken for granted
that the dispatches applied to the as
sistant state officer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Unemployed Attack:
City Buildings in
Vienna as Protest
By Associated Prcssp

Vienna, August 24.-,Unrest CON
tinuas among the poorer residents OF
Vienna, and fresh de.n2rstrations by
the restless body of unemployed are
feared by the authorities. Yesterday
several thousand jobIess attacked the
Municipal building, gaining entrance
by unhinging the doors. after which
they damaged the interior, wreckine
the furniture. Fifty were injured by
the police before The place was
cleared.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Palatka Boys in
Camp Quarantined
Account of Flue

Information has been received here
that the eight Palatla boys in camp
at Camp McCleIland, Ala, have been
quarantined on account of an epidem-
is of influenza and it is not known
whe they will be able to come home.
They were to have been here Sunday
The Palatka boys tied in by the
quarantine are Richard Knight, Ar.
mold Waterman, Lawson Cassells,
Harrison Hickenloopel Philip Peter
son, Clifford Trombley, Roy Dough
erty and Hutson Wigg.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
+. 0. Miller and Duyal
Club Would Build
East Coast
IGNORE ROAD NUMBER 5
Meeting Called Tuesday
Afternoon at St.
Augustine

Announcement in today's Times
Unior that the Duval Motor club had
called a meeting in St. Augustine ior
Tuesday afternoon to make a demand
on the state road department that
the proceeds from the gasoline tax
law amounting TO about 58OO.O0O, be
spent for the immediate improvement
Of state road No L." has stirred IN
a hornets nest in all sections Of the
state where there has been requests
for aid from the state road depart
ment, and no little surprise was ex-
pressed mere that President ?. o..
Miller of the Duval County Motor
Iclub, should have been the leader in
any such movement, especially, since
he rad recently told Putnam c0un-
ty mass meeting that his ore hobbr
lin the state was road No. ; and tha,
he Invariably travels il in ccn.inr in
=, aar+,,, F,o~i;s
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,ror,,;,, o,a .br,.,. .,.,,,-..,,. -.
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bo ya;d -bot -,o n,,,,.,r -. =. ..,.,5- ,.'5'
o+ +ba ,,ao+;,.r - - ,,.o,.-.;,. ''...,- .,,--
~. .;4n,a+b,r =, ao,nnt ...:-l .S
s.c,.. ,,,.;.t,; i, rr.a T;,,,,. r-.:.. ~
s.;4 ..,4 -, -1,., ,,,a.4 .,..,, ..,,..' 49,
r,,,.,.,.:r,a4,r.. &-oo n,n ....n.LI1.
e9nn ooo :. ,'., -. ,.,...:.. .S.. -
s,o3 ooo ..;u H.. -,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Rail Executives and a
Committee of Workers
Arrange Terms
MAY Be SEPARA7EPEACE
Proposition Understood
to Be to Leave 1t to
Each Road

New York, Aug. 24-"It's up
to the shOpmen," said a spOkes-
man for the railway brotherhood
chiefs this afternoon after they
had conferred with committee
representing about twenty roads
on the proposition for effecting
separate settlements between the
individual roads and strikers.
Rail executives and the broth
erhOOd chiefs conferred for three
hours during the morning on the
question of separate settlements,
and the meeting adjourned at
1:25 withOut any definite an
nouncement as to whether anOth-
er session would be held today.
And then the statement was
made by a brotherhood spOkes-
man that ''it is Up to the shop
men," and just what he meant
was not explained.
The brotherhood mediators
spent the lunch period with lea
ders of the shop crafts union and
the rail executives remained at
the Yale club. All of the roads
in che conference were not rep
resented in the group which held
the secret conference. About
twenty systems, it is said, were
represented.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
CHILL SENATE BROOKS
TROUBLE OVER TACNA-ARICA A
IRv AssocIated PreSSl

Santiago, August 24.-It is under
stood the Chilean senate a ia secret
session yesterday considered a prof.
ect referring to an administrative
regime for the provinces of Tacna
and africa.
The foreign relations committee of
the senate has been cited to appear
on Monday before the senate and
present its report on the Tacna-Arica
protocol and complimentary act sign
ed at the Washington conference.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
. PARDON BOARD TO MEET

Tallahassee, August 2i.--Secretary
Edwards Of the state board of par
Gons, has announced that the quar-
tarly meeting Of the board will be
held beginning September II. In ac-
cord1nce with the rules. the board
will hear representatives of appli-
cants for clemency from the first
and fourth congressional districts the
first day and from the second and
third districts during succeeding
days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

New York, Aug. 24-The big five
brotherhood chiefs and representa-
tiyes Of score of railroads today
prepared to 'rhresh out the possibility
Of individual lines settling with their
striking shopmen.
This possibility was raised by lea
ders Of the running tradE, appearing
as mtdiators, at conference yester-
day with the entire membership of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives, whcih rejected the proposal of
the brotherhood men that the rail
heads yield on the disputed question
Of seniority rights. Encouraged by a
btlief that individual settlement might
yet prove the basis for peace the big
five leaders conferred until midnight
with heads of a score or more of ex-
ecutives who when the general con-
ference adjourned expressed a will
lNgneSs to continue negotiations al
though reaffirming their common
stand against the unions seniority
proposals. Then when the executives
left agreeing to renew their peace
efforts today, the big five returned
to their headquarters where they re-
maired until :55 a. NJ, closeted with
B. NJ. Jewell, president of the strik-
ing crafts, and II other heads of sta
tionary trades. What developed at
this session was not disclosed.
Daniel Willard, spokesman for the
group of executives, had previously
announced that they would meet the
brotherhood chiefs again early today
but without disclosing where or when
the session would take place. 1t was
reported unofficially, however, that
the Yale Club, scene of yesterdays
major developments, again would be
the seat of negotiations.
The exact status of tht renewed
negotiations remained this morning
somewhat clouded.
Both the executives who conferred
last night with the brotherhood men
Continued on Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
FRlSH PEACE DEFERRED BY ASSASSzNA TY1N:
PEACE UP TO SHOPMEZN SAY BROTHERHOOD
attn America
inviting Confal2s
With Uncle Sam
Try Associated Press,

9an 6aITador, August pa Cen.
traI American conference to be par
tlclpated in by Honduras, Guatemala.
Costa Rlca, Nicaragua and Salvador.
is planned for next December.
The agenda is Of wide scope. some
of the subjects to come up being.
plans for arbitration of all disputes
arising among the countries involved,
the uniiieation of moneys throughout
Central America, customs union
with a standardized tariff and better
arrangement for exchange of Central
American products.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Railway Cars at
Tampa Burned, Jax
Bombing Attempt
CBy Associated Press)

Tampa, August 24.-Nine freight
c rs in the Tampa Northern railway
yards here were burned last night. A
battle of gasoline was found near
the origin of the blaz eand led off
cials to believe the fire was OF incen-
diary origin. A switch engine was
forced to pull the burning cars to a
point where the firemen could figh;
the flames.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
BIG SEAPLANE WRECKED
AT SEA Is IN KEY WEST

Washington, Aug. 24-Arrival at
Guantanamo, Cuba, of the cruiser
Denver which rescued Pilot Hinton
and his companions on the wrecked
seaplaRe Sampaio COrreia off the
Cuban coast reported today to the
navy department that the Denver ar
rived last night at Key West and had
in convoy a tug towing the seaplare.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Confessed Rapist Goes to
Volusia Jail for the
Present
SENTIMENT SOFTEN|NG
DeLand Citizens Think
He Should Have a
Fair Trial
Especial to The NeWs.)

norond Aro,st a Arhro,. Mich
o'S' 'o"ieSSeD aSS'i'a''' "l pio''"
nent DeLand woman arrived mere
this afternoon from Jacksonville in
charge of Sheriff Morris and Deputy
NJ 7 Carl+or ard v,s lodoad j., tho
,,,., .-,.... 49,, ,-.,:y Co.,
'''''" .'1'''' '"'' ~ "' -''''' az
ton on MS case following the tIIIhg
of a writ Of error, automatically act
ing as stay Of execution.
Nichols was to have been executed
here tomorrow. the scaffold already
having been erected, ard IS in plain
view OF the cell window. His arrival
here caused little stir, as sentiment
has considerably abated since the
crime was committed, and since so
many petitions have been circulated
in his betaLf by women, who asked
that his sentence re committed, large
y because a white nam has never
been executed IN this county. Aside
from the sentimental reason it IS be-
h@ved by me !aW-abi1lng citizens
that ne should be given the right of
"a trial, and that his plea OF guilt in
capital case was unprecedented and
possibly under fear OF results.
Attorneys Take Action.
Sung out Of the writtn gof error
wal done ny AttorneE James H..
Bunch 5L Jacksonville, ara IS made
.returna5le oH November :. The su-
P""r'' 21Q2. "'.. "@t e1"rene until
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Will Jail All Auto
Drivers Who Have
Drink Too Much on

Jacksonville, August 24.-Mayor
Martin announced today he would
sign tomorrow an ordinance making
it mandatory upon the municipal
Judge to give jail sentences in cases
where persons were arrested driving
an automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor. 1t will be impossible
in the future to assess fines except
for the first two offenses.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Jacksonville, August 24.-Two
sticks of dynamite buried in the
ground near a store room at the Sea-
board Air Line shops here exploded
early today. No damage was done
and no clue to the perpetrators was
discovered
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Southern Railways S
President Sends a
Check to Sufferers

Salisbury, \. c., August n
President Fairfax Harrison, of the
Southern railway. sent his personal
check for $1,000 to a fund to relieve
suffering and want upon the part Of
women and children of striking shop
crafts here and at Spencer today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
DR.. BISSELL DEAD.
CBy Associated Press)

Clearwater, Aug. 24-Dr. John
William Bissel, widely known middle
western clergyman and former pres
ident Of Upper Iowa University, died
here last night after a long illness.
He was born in Ptescott, Canada in
1913.