davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

First Showing of Modes
For the Coming Season
The prevailing modes for the coming
season exhibited by the manikins WED
in briiliancc with Japanese costumes
Of a past age, assembled from mu-
seums. as part OF the show.
Oa the sane night the younger set
whirled through their musical comedy,
an Casserole at tho Plaza with a
sparkle and dash that very success
Their efforts were also put forth that
the lives of babies might be made
happier. The proceeds for "t.n Cas-
scrolo' went to Spence Home. which
is maintained by the alumnac for
babies who arc placed in homes for
adoption.
Girls away from home" as students
IA New York, were the beneficlaries Of
the performance Of "Thank-U" at the
Longaoro Theater on Tuesday night,
and 8 duplicate of Greer House, near
Columbia University. will be started
By the Churchwomen's League for Pa.
triotic Service with fund of which
the proceeds from the play this week
will be the nucleus.
The climax Of colorful splendor came
Bcaux Arts Architects gave their Fine
Arts Ball at the Astor Hotel. It was
costume dance and so efficiently man
aged was the affair that during the
whole course Of the ball, which lasted
till dawn on Friday, no dress suit or
mere evening gown appeared on the
roor TO mar the harmonious beauty of
the fancy costumes that had been as
semhled from every period in sar-
torlsl history. Students in Architecture,
painting and sculpture of the Bcaux
Arts Institute Of Design will be the
recipients OF the financial returns from
mis- ball.
Musical Evening of
'th Regiment Is Colorfui
Ihe musical evening giveu by the
IN Regiment III its armory, ut Park
Avenuc and Sixty-sixth Street, last
night, may be included in the category
Of colorful social events, though it
was staged to mark its return to
it's oldtine social activities and not
a S benefit, as everything of note that
preceded it this week had been. The
knickerbockcr Grays acted as ushcrs
and their uniforms added one more
decorative note. Among them were
Colonel William i. Brookfeld, Lieu
tenant Colonel Dudley Y. Johnson
Captain Orlando P. Metcalf jr., Captain
George E. Nichols, Lieutenant Alfred
Wsgstaff Sd, Licutenart Griswold
Coles, Lieutenant Nathan 81 X. Nor
.on ir.. Lieutenant. John Hone Auer-
bach jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Strangers Welfare Ball
At BiItmorc February 81

The Strangers Welfare Fellowship o.
the City Of New York VIII give the y
annual ball at the Bitmorc on Aionday.
February y. Among the patrons snd
patroncsses for the affair arc Vincent
Astor. Nh and Mrs. Franklin .. Roose
velt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Whitman.
Nh. and Mrs. J. Y. Y. Olcott. Mrs Doug
las Robinson. the Rev. Dr T. ". Stires
and Mrs. Stires the Rev. Canon J
Townsend Russell and Mrs. Russell.
the Rev DR.. +. ". Crowder and M,s
Cro"der, the Rev. Henry Y p. Dar-
lngton and Mrs. Darlington. the Rev.
Dr. Nathan A. Soaglc and Mrs. Sea-
gle. the Rev. William II. Owen, Cen
cral Louis ". Stotesbury and Mrs.
Stotcsbury, Major Edward Havemcyer
Snyder. Captain +. II. Clement and
Mrs. Clement, MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
once \. Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs
John Y. ". Reyndcrs. Mrs William
Barbour, Mrs. Edward Lautcrbach, Miss
Dorothca Darlington, Nrs. T. A. Gil
lcspie, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Noble, Dr..
and Mrs. Royal $. Copeland. MIR and
Mrs. William c. Breed, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred ". kiddle, Mr.. and Mr. Henry
Spadone, Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Bar
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Zelsh Van Loan, NJ
and Mrs. Edward NJ. Timmins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Rolston, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Merrill Seamans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Gordon Miller. Nj and Mrs.
Charles Vincent Paterno and Mr. and
Mrs. G.. A. Helm.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Borlaud Mrs. William 7. Darlington.
Mrs. b. Tappan Fairchild, Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, Mrs. Cortlandt h. Palmer
and Mrs. c. NJ. Wooiey.
The Lchbog Circle Of the Silver
Cross Day Nursery will present its an
nua play fer the benefit Of the nursery
on Tuesday evening a. the Hotel Plaza.
The play is scandals of the Shore,'
a musical comedy. with book and lyrics
by Alien 7. Hopping and music by Elcc-
tus T. Backus. The proceeds will go
toward the upkeep Of the baby room at
the nursery, at 249 East 117th Street,
where self-supporting mothers can
leave their children to be fed and taken
care of during the day.
The president of this circle is Miss
elizabeth Jacques, who is managing the
business end Of the play, and tickets
can be obtained from her, at SIT West
End Avenue
On Friday an auction bridge for tn.
benefit of the House and Hospital of
Rest for Consumptives at lnwood- or
Hudson Will be held at the Hotel Plaza.
On the committee which has arranged
the affair are d group of women inter
csted in the work of the Inwood Homo
of Rest. Among them are Mrs Thomas
ellis Brown, Mrs. Clarence G. Michalis,
Mrs. Henry l.. Finch, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Marshall, Mrs. II. X. Hardon and Miss
Marian Fitch
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

The Social Service Association OF
the New York Skin and Cancer Hos
pital Will have a benefit bail at the
Blltmorc Hotel OH Friday night for
which much preparation has been made.
The patronessts arc Mrs. J. Nelson
Borland. Mrs. William 7. Darlington.
Mrs. 3. Tappan Fairchlld, Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, Mrs. Cortlandt h. Palmer
and Mrs. c. NJ. Woolev.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Scholastic Mat Tournament
Planned by Adam stansbury

MoRGANToWN, April 6.-fhe
arst step toYard the Inauguration
% a scholastic wrestling touFna-
ment was made today when the
West Virginia University athletic
department mailed letters to the
11s first class high schools In the
state, asking for their attitude to-
ward the sport. The Tournament,
II held, will be staged under The
auspices of the UHiYerstty and Will
be modelled after similar tournR-
ments held In other states where
the sport is more adypnced.
II sufficient interest Is taken
the fist annual tournament will
be held here next winter and the
gathering Will undoubtedly be
one Of the feature attractions on
the winter program. Parkers-
burg and Huntington supported
successful teams this year, while
Morgaptowp and half 4 dozen 9th.
srs took up the game more or less
Informally. These seheois took up
the mat sport on their own initla-
tive and II Is the eptpion Of many
that u the U~niYerstty fosters the
game at least two dozen other
schools will take It up.
Collegiate wrestling Wherein
leans are supported at Harvard,
fale, Princeton, Cornell, Renpsyl-
yania, Penn STATE and all the
leading universities has played a
big role In the development OF this
interest among the various high
schools and especially has The
great interest In the sport here
and the remarkable showing OF
the green" Mouptaineer teams
been an incentive to these schools
boys.
Local authorities hope that
the high schools will take up the
sport, because II they do it viii
insure experienced material for
the Mountaineer mat teams OF fu-
ture years and enable the uniyer-
sity to make an even better rec
ord. wrestling becoming more
popular than basketball here
and next winter will see the sport
conducted on higher plane than
ever before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
M0NoNGAH


A largeS audience witnessed tho
performances Of "TweBty:tnree and
q Half Hours Leave at the high
school auditorium last evening and
enjoyed a real good comedy. The
school plans to give a movie every
Wednesday aud Friday evening.
The school recently purchased a
new silvered screen. An E. Phil
Inns Qnpenheim production, "The
Long Arm Of Mannister," will he
shown Friday evening. A twereel
comedy Is also on the program.
III With Influenza.
Mrs. Thomas Talbot OF Main
street is confined to her home with
influenza. She has been III for sew.
eral days, but is now slightly In,
proved.
Meet at School.
a meeting OF the Grant District
eighth grade teachers and all ni,.
pills who will graduate this year
will be held Saturday afternoon al
1:S0 o'clock at the Monongah grade
school. It ia important that all
pupils graduating this year attend
this meeting. 1t is said.
Attended Lodge Meeting.
Mrs. Tilden King. Mrs, Howard
Fleming and Mrs. John Pryor AT
tended the meeting Of the Royal
Feighbors Lodge Tuesday evening
in Fairmont.
Personals.
]. higgins Of Main street has pur
chased q new Paige touring car.
Frank ~ssnderheck OF @Fairmont
was visiting friends in Monopgar
last evening.
Mrs. Howard Fleming and daugh.
ter, Lorraine, we're shopping IN
Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Wylie Currey OF FairmorI
was visiting friends III Monougat
last evening.
Mrs. Berley Rice was a visitor in
Farimont yesterday.
j. D. Anthony was in Fairmout
on business Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. ]. Al. KQpn was shopping In
Fatrmont yesterday afternoon.
James McDantels was visiting
friends in Monongah last evening,
Mrs. L. n. Satterfield OF Fair
mont was In Monopgah yesterday
to attend the meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the NJ. p. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spragg aud
Mrs. Flora Trader were shopping
ip FalFmont "Wednesday.
Howard Martin was in Fairmon;
on business yesterday.
N. L. Bennett was a business
visitor in Fairmont Wednesday.
MIS-: Thomas Everett was shop
ping In Fairmont Wednesday.
George Hartrick was a business
visitor In Fairmont today.
Lonnie Carpenter was a business
caller In FaiFmept yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
MajorL Leagues Open Season Next Wednesday

ETM8 NN
spending q two weeks vacation at
their home Of Webster Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ice ana
daughter, Miss Vida, spent the
week end In Fatrmont.
Miss Grace RpEgess OF Fairpont
was q week end guest at the home
Pt Pr. and Mrs. G. I. Kinney.
MIS-. D. A. Bearmap and Har-
old Thomas attended the spelling
bee ct MonoRgah on Saturday:
Or. G. L. Kinney and SON Earl
spent Sunday q his home at Hun
dted.
Miss Mary N. Knight visited.
her grandmother, Mrs. Ipla Tai
bott Of Monopgahf, last sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Revival 81 Irish olympic
Games ID August Proposed

NEW YoRE, April PLANS for
the reyiyai % the tr.shs olympic
canes under me gaelic title Of
Aonacf Tlhailiteainnl In Dublin
next August wefe explained today
by Sernis Dobbyn, Just arrived
from ireland TO secure American
cooperation. The meet will bs
open TO irish amateur athletes and
hose OF ITish descent within the
iast two genera49ns and competi-
ton VIII be- m two classes, Ma
tionai and International. The for
fner class VIA fpsluds many events
not scheduled iRteF:ssetional
section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
PILES

Persons afflicted with piles suffer thetortures
Of the damned. This continpai Eufeting Is
ect4 On the nervous system, resulting sven.
kuqlly in a complete breakdown. Theret Il 10
need for anyone 70 endure this suffering when
:hs means Q, quick relief are right at youf
ron at once, and Hpt only that when this treat.
Dr.. A!W. Chasea 6intHitnt u kfnWn fat and
vide as the great hQme REMEDY, fol. Ring
Worm, Chatting, Sore Feet, ShI1plaigS. HiFeS
Insect Bites, ,lPimples. BllckheidS., Chopped
druggists. To be sure Of getting the genu.
Inc: sec that the portrait and signature Of Dr..
a. ". W:,cs.ss aEs ea tAs h9Ss.s wade marx fol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Worthington Pupils Will
Present Program FRIDAY

Pupils and teachers OF the wor-
thington Public School will pres
ent . program Of closing exercises
Friday evening in the Odd Fellows
Hall. The entertainment will con-
gist Of Rotations drills and music
A class Of eight pupils will re-
ceivo their elementary school d.
plomas, as follows: Lowell Oaks,
Raymond Mason, Roy Smith. Lee
vena Pritchard, Mildred King,
Mary Evangelista. Pearl Bennett
and George Fleming. Ali members
Of the class will attend the six
weeks term at West Monongah
this summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
May Form kiwRris League
At Meeting ip cIaFksbgrg

Announcement wps made today
that 2 mesetlpg viii be held in
ielaFksburg on April % for the pur.
pose Of organizing a Kiwanis base.
ball league for the northern section
Of the state. Delegates from nine
cities will be invited to the session.
Jimmie" Heavier, coach al Vic.
tory High School, Is captain Of the
Clarksburg Kiwanis nine. The XII
wants organization of that city i,
basaRg tAs movement for a base.
ball league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
CARDINALS NAY
4 CAUSE TROUBLE
IN FLAG RACE
Pirates Open la Mound City
and Hope 10 Land
the opepeF
Z RYNLARRY

Withi the opening Of tho major
ieaguc basebaif sea q Il Iess sthan i
week asTsy Ithe Aineffean I'M
aud tis National IseaEie teins get
tiny intofaetfon next tgednesdavI.
the fans III eettIng fsr ~
loug sinner grind Il sfoIIosSine the,r
favoritas thfoueh and
downs Nj the III ebail saasoh
We hive SD fagor,tefo win M
ono idesirep Ia Il IA ! ieag,ie.
In tae National seaeIe "a ann
New Yorf H fayorite IL = wids
margin. Mile va desire sea III
Eo,lis VIM Il Souli III 4 great
thing fer tfe old basebaii game II
Tie boys ffons tte q sh6w MsS state
could iandfths pennant HE ONLY
yfFoSbie ,svo,i,I III II Nm wonid
2fal,e avery woslS.s
y series game was staged IN st.
Lotffs becausl there wouids be 100
06o Is more peonte wantfng 10 see
the ranes nver nd aboye tbe
eating eanacIty "a liz iargest bsit
parp Il ths cify
H. ricans, easue. the situ.
ation h ayseiIy same wiz IA,
W. tf,in,s M york Viii w;n bIIt
arc milling dawH M our heart. for
the 81. FONTS Rfowns
cardfnaIs strona
Speaking ot Sic Baseball posi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

IDA MAY
Called Home by Illness

Mrs. Joseph Morton and chill.
dren left Monday afternoon for
Lonaeentng, nd, where they were
called by the serious illness Of
Mrs. Morton's brother.
Spring Work
Several pf the residents here are
taxing advantage OF the suspension
OF work and getting thc4r yards
and gardens cleaned up. Judging
by the enthusiasm displayed, there
should be a number OF good gar
dens this year.
Personals
Mrs. b. W. Alkire and son
Junior have gone to Cairo for an
extended visit with friends and re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cole are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
kIMCAID

-g SssPSfF~ SWEiN
Ben WILLIAMS vas q business yis.
itor IN Morgantown Friday.
James Glen and son Elmo were
business Visitors at the home ~
Jone Phillips last Thursday.
The ReY. Boyers Boyce was
visiting Nelson Robes Saturday
evening.
Wilbur Reeves was a business
visitor in FaIrmont Friday.
Beulsh Williams was visiting
Ralph williams Friday afteruobn,
Frances Trlppett and Lena Mo.
ran were visiting MES. Ice Kerns
ono day last week.
Frank Miller was visiting W. A
Giles last Friday on business,
AIRS. =. a. Williams was visit.
ing Ruth williams recently.
Moses Jacobs was q business
visitor IN MorgantoYp Friday.
Carson Davis ! visiting Moses
Jacobs this week.
John Phillips and Theodore
Robes We're at Jacob Rumblest mill
last Friday.
james Glen was visiting Geprss
Robe Ksuer last Friday.
E. A. Williams has returned
home for a few days.
Fannie Morris has been Ill for
several days with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Genas, Mary
Jane Moran and Arthur Price were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ode
Moran last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Price
and son Paul were visiting Jessie
Gwynn recently.
Nelson Robes was a business
visitor in Fairmortt last saturS
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams and
son Ralph were visiting Mr.. stros.
ers Sunday.
Herman Morris returned home
Sunday from a visit with Jennie
jacobs.
Moses Jacobs and Carson Davis
We're visiting John Phillips, last
Sunday.
Nj, and Mrs. John Gemas have
rented H. I. Kings house and
store building at Halleck where
they will move and start a store,
Pauline and Raymond "Gwynn
were visiting their grandparents
Mr.. Mrs. W. H. Gwynn, over
the weekend.
Halle Klsner and daughter were
visiting George Rob Kisner last
Monday.
Beulah Williams was visiting
Mrs. q. A. Williams Sunday.
The Rev. Boyers Royce was Wis:
Ting Willie Rumble Sunday.
Jennie Jacobs was visiting Fan.
Mo Morris Sunday.
Lewis and Fannie Williams were
business visitors in Morgantown
last week.
Hays Morris was visiting Joseph
Bennett a few days ago.
Shannon and Lloyd Gwypp were
visiting W. II. Gwynn Sunday.
Jacob Rumble was n business
visitor in Fairmont recently.
Tessie Holland spent the week
end with AR. and Mrs. Ira Kin
kaiH.
The Rev. Boyers Boyce was Wis.
ting his daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Stevens, Friday evening.
Mrs. John Trippett, who had
been III for several days, is now
able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gemas were
visiting Moses Jacobs one evening
last week.
The revival meetings which were
conducted by the Rev. Bpyers
Boyce at the Kinkaid School clos
ed last Sunday evening.
A quarterly meeting was held
Monday evening at Halleck.
Frank Miller was visiting John
Phillips last Friday evening.
Halle Kisner was visiting in
Morgantown one day last week.
Willie letters, who had been
working In the mines during tho
winter has returned home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Athletic Director Assails
Personal Sports Promoters

Ia PORTE. Inds April 6.-The
aagver Of the college or high
sehaoi athlete nerspnal sports
promoter should beSa punch on the
nose, declared krute Roclne' ath3
ietic director % the University Of
NotFe Dame iii an address here
last night. Heavy gambling on.
results OF games win iniure the
stand ny of-the athletes IL allow
ed to continue. he said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
o'NEILL INJURED

CLEVELAND April 6-The Gleye
land Indians finally shook off tile
rain, but tho 1IpX continued On It's
trail. It lost the services Of Steve
o'Nelll. its star catcher. A foul
tip split o'Neii's right hand yes
terday at Des Moines. o'Neill will
be out of the lineup for at last
ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Martial Law Proclaimed in
Nicaragua for 80 Days

MASAGuA, Mic, April 6.-tBy
The Associated ress)-RresId91t
Chammorro and bis cabinet have
proclaimed martial law for thirty
days after discovery OF a plot
against the government. Thirty
four Liberals arrested last week
are charged with q conspiracy to
assassInate the president and Other
Officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
HAVE SORE ARMS

AhNAlhS
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-PIteher
Frank Days of the ST. Louis
Americans and William Doak,
pitcher for the Nationals Of ST.
Louis, have been afflicted with sore
arms, which may have some effect
on the early playing Of both
teams, as these men are expected
to be among the main pitchers Of
the teams this season.
Managers Of The local teams de;
clare that the sore arms probably
viii delay these pitchers from
taking their regular turn on the
mound.
The Browns play Minneapolis
today and the Gqrdtnals oppose
Milwaukee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
RAIM PREVEMIs GAME

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The
Boston Braves and Washington,
prevented BY rain from playing this
game scheduled ut Greenville, 5.
C., yesterday had moved on to
Greensboro for q contest today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
hose ia WIrcAlrA

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Witch.
ita witches Of the Western League
yesterday trounced the Chicago Ma
tionals. Home runs helped turn
the trick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Pirates DEFEAT DENVER

PifTsB6RdH' April s:Efhc
Pirates yesterday at Miami, Okla,
defeated the Denver Team Of the
Western Leagg9 4 to o.
Lefty Grimm's homer put the
game on Ice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
pI Az nleM,NeuAM roonv

PLAY BIRMINGHAM TODAY
DETROIT. April 6.-The Detroit
Americans we're in birmingham TO-
day for a tilt with the Southern
Aseciation Club of that city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
pfampndI gossip

In a practice game at South
Side Park last night. the Fairmont
High School team Debated. the
airtnont State Normal nine 6 to
The game was a short one, only
five inning being pEayea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

Unless WaltsT Schmidt, Pitts
burgiis STAR catcher and consist
kent holdout, gets lii to the fold
soon. the Pirates VIII be in hard
luck behind the bat. although
Gooch showing good form.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

Nick Altrpck insists that golf
has become popular With the ball
RIayers because II ppens a. new
fteld Tor alibM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Philadelphia fans have a bIgssea-
son ahead. Beth teams threatsned
tos get out OF last place. This is
but threat and mi q promise.

fan snggekts that It would be
GAeaSe u Keen the hall players in
the north and train by radio. We
don't Get the connection. That's
right there isn't ny-wireless yo,,
Knox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

Johnny plays asilpfie game
That is good; Us rue.
Hpokey Is the Ffasqp rH
He Oft niays book 100
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-20
New Machine to Be
Sent Globe Flyers

Lisbon, April 2O.-A new seaplane
has been shipped by the government
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-20
Kiw,ua1,iarns Hear
,.>:O'Conilrlor and a
:. .. r.. Bachelor Trio

AT the luncheon yesterday Of the
Isiwanis dds, Mr. UConnor, repre-
sentative of the American Automobile
Association, gave an interesting talk
on the advantages to the community
and to the prospective members in the
formation of, 'ocal branch of the as
soeiatian, to 1e known as the Putnam
County, Motor, Club. He stated that
the Gainesville Hastings road through
PalatEa had been selected by the Am
erican Automobile Association as ole
of cross state roads between the East
and West coasts of the state. When
This connection is put in the condition
as proposed, it would result consefva-
lively, in routing through Palatka
three times the present automobile
traffic through this section and it is
readily seen what would be the re-
suit to the community of such increas-
ed traffic. Other advantages were
cited in connection with the organiza-
ton of the proposed motor club.
Another meeting of those interested
has been called for Tuesday night
next at which time it is proposed to
complete the organization which was
started last Tuesday night.
Harrison Hickenlooper, in charge Of
the program for the three bacheors
of the club, gave an interesting ad-
dress citing the many advantages OF
single life. Hearty applaus greeted
his remarks from the bachelors only
George Everson, guest called in
to assist the bachelors in their argu-
ments, also gave much good advice to
those who had moi as yet decided to
enter the bonds of matrimOny. He
was in like manner applauded by the
four bachelors present. 1885,.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-20
New Auto Service
Supply Company to
Open Palatka Store

Opening of the Auto Service Sup
ply Co., with headquarters at l09
Lemon street is announced as new
Putnam county enterprise to handle
an automobile tire product of the old
est automobile pneumatic tire concern
in the United States, the Kokomo
Rubber Co. This concern, in order to
place its tires and tubes fresh into
the hands of the consumer and at the
lowest marketing cost, have eliminat-
ed the wholesaler and the jobber and
are operating on the chain store sys-
TEN.
The proprietors of the Auto Service
Supply Co. are two native Palatka
boys and need no introduction to old
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-20
E. r. Conway to
Be a Candidate
for Upper House

E. R. Conway, former member OIL
the board of county commissioners
at present a member of the city coun-
ell. announces that he will be candl-
date for the Senate from Putnam
county in the June primary. He is an
applicant for the office made vacant
by the expiration of Senator W. A.
Russell's term, and which Mr.. Russell
also seeks to fill again.
Mr.. Conway has been a resident OF
Putnam county twenty-five years and
has been an Industrious and progress
i've citizen. He has done much to-
ward developing Palatka, Icing en-
gagged in constant construction OF
houses and improving property. His
friends predict that he will make a
strong race.