davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
by CHAPLIN e CLARK,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Trustees Auction Sale
Valuable Broad Street
Property

iruSt. uattd MAY 10. 1870. and re-
Richmond Chancery Court in l.. b.
26i-B. page II. default having been
made in the payment of portion
OF the debt secured thereby. and be-
Ing required BY the beneficiary SO 10
do. we will. on
MONDAY. JULY "a, 1922,
Al s o'clock P. NJ,
on the premises. sell at public auc-
ton the property conveyed therein.
viz.
First-All that certain lot OF land.
lying and being in the City OF Rich
taond. Virginia. beginning AT a point
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWELVE;
(Il2D FEET west OF the western line
OF Allen Avenue. thence running
westwardiy along and fronting on the
Tf eco FEET. thence extending
back southwardly from said front.
between parallel lines. ONE HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY U20D FEET
TO an alley FOURTEEN ui') FEET
wide.
second-Aii that certain lot OF
land. lying and being in the City of
Richmond, Virginia. commencing at n
point on the southern line Of broad
the western line OF Allen Avenue.
thence running westwardly along and
fronting 'front.' on s sry1 southern line OF
thence extending back southwardiy
from said front. between parallel
TX I20D FEET TO an alley FOUR
TEEN u4D FEET wide.
The two lots are adjoining and will
be sold as a whole.
TERMS: For cash as to so much OF
the proceeds as may be necessary TO
detray expenses of executing this
trust, any taxes. etc. that may be
due, pro rata portion of 1922 taxes.
and TO discharge the amount OF money
now due, VIZ: Three interest note
for $500 each. with interest thereon
from May Is. 1922. and one principal
note for the sum OF 100000, with in :
terest thereon from May 10, 1922, and
Of the residue 100000 May is, 1898:
s5.o0O.0O May 10, 1924. said deferred
payments bearing interest at go,
principal and interest to be represent
ed by notes and secured by deed OF
trust. and cash as TO the residue.
JNO. d. CHAPLIN.
THOS. w. CLARK.
Trnstaaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
MAYOR Approyes ora,r,no.

Mayor Ainslie yesterday approved
the ordinance accepting the dedics
ton OF land from w. T. Hood and
wife for opening Hawthorne Avenue.
between Rennle Avenue and Ladies'
Mile Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
W. c. #. L. Tag Dny succ.,,,,,.

While the amount raised by the
w. {. t. u. tag day held yesterday
Is not known. II is understood to have
been liberal. it was announced last
h'Sht. The contents of boxes turned
IN oS the various stationo will be
counted some time TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale

WEST END rooms ds:ached: t.seJ.
Heor!ng & Co. Nadison $40.
NICE NEW HOME-LatSe corner lot: I
bedrooms; everything modern; two
blocks above Broohland Park Doule-
Yard nice location, 1880. including
shades and sersens. Mr. SiIer. Ry,and
Realty Co Randolph Gil.
FOR SAi.E-sia room house and two
acres Of land. almost at city limits;
any reasonable price will buy this prop
erty as owner Is Obliged to sell at once
Address Owner. Room ,. Mutual Build
!nE. KiChmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Attempt Danville-noanoke EI,ah,

DANVILLE. VA, July 2i.-J. II.
billiard, with Aviator w. NJ Fillmore,
VIII attempt tomorrow to ny from
here to Roanoke on a business trip.
They expect to go by Rocky Mount
and 10 make the trip within an hour
and a half, returning the same day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
OiSPiAt CLASSIFIED

To the creditors OF WILLIAM p.
PASTORFIELD. OF the County OF
Chesterfield. and district aforesaid
Notice is hereby given that on
February 2s. 1922. the said VILLA NJ
b. PASTORFIELD was duly adjudf-
Gated bankrupt. and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held
Building. Richmond Va, on the 5'rIi
DAY OF AUGUST. 1922. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon. at which time the
SAID creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee examine
the bankrupt, and transact such othe
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
THOS. r. SNEAD
Referee in Bankruptcy.
July 20 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

GOLD MINE"
In execution OF certain deed OF
trust to the undersigned trustee
dated March u. 1917. and recorded in
The Clerks ONCE Of Circuit Court Of
Goochland County. in =. b. 6s, page
l2l. default having been made in the
payment OF notes thereby secured,
and being required by the beneficiary
so 70 do, 1t will sell by auction. on
the premises.
TUESDAY. JULY 25. 1922.
at o'clock =. NJ.
Al that certain tract OF land located
in Byrd District Goochiand County
Virginia, knoSn IA Collins Gold
Mine containing 15S acres. adjoining
the lands sc the wilderness cold
Mining Company and others. heinz
the same land which was conNey,G
by r.. a. Gray and +. \. l.. Smith.
Special Commissioners. to Thomas l.;
Stagg by deed lated September IL,
1908. and recorded In D. b. 63, page
1853. OF tho land records OF Goochland
County, Virginia.
TERMS: Cash.
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY.
Observation-Disclosures Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

DISPATCH Ciassinsd Ads ore fsosivsl
sYs4 Tbs phecs ter pour eonvsnisue4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

WREN you want what you want and want
II Immediately. read the Dispatch wani
Ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

FOR SALE.
The following very fne Virginia stock
grain and grass farms, also 10 raise all
Kinds OF crops:
Charlotte County. $40 acres. spicn-
did improvements .........j 90 900
Charlotte County. on Station River.
t9f acres. broom brick
mansion. n:st-class repair; cost
$4,000. land and improvements $4,000
Hanover County. 20 acres. nice
dwellings. close to station. C. II
o.: short distance north OF Rich
mond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Hanover County. near AshIa nd and
two chr lines: good as new 10
room dwelling. modern: 10
acres rich level land. on high
way ......--...... ....-...-....... 800
Albemarle County. aa7 acres blue
grass 26-room brick and brown
etone mansion: cost 100000.
price for all and many other
big values ..................... 10000
$1,000 bearing apple trees. costly
outbuildingsJ
Or exchange for city or suburban prop
erty. See display advertisement.
II. 81. MCGUIRE,
Real Estate.
boulevard <tSi. p. 0. Box SJ3,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

WILLOUGilBY CLUB. On Chesapsnhs
Bay-BOard and rooms by day or week
Weekend parties and special dlnnets
y good nsh!ns and bathing. Mrs A. Is
Powell, Seventh street. Wllloushuy
nesCh, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

1853 ACRES OF LAND IN BYRD DIS
TRICT. GOOCHLASD COUNTY,
VIRGINIA. KNOWN AS COLLINS
GOLD NINE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

THE KANDOLPH COTrAGE--An. ideal
place To npcnd your vacation. on ocean
front. comfortable rooms: special sttcn.
ton given 10 meals. Write for rates.
Mra. r s Myers. The Randolph VIZ.
GINA Bcach Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
real ESTATE FOR RENT
WHuttti-'To Rent

"auuN-lp Kent III
w A N T + D = Room in
strictly private family;
must be able to secure
garage accommodations
nearby; no objections to
suburbs; references ex-
changed. Box G $50,
care The Dispatch.
"ASTED-Five or sia.room Nat or hous.
by sept. lat BOX a ISL. care The D!s-
patch.
.-------------- -
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
- ------=-----=
A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

ENCELLENT summsr board In private
!amily. p!eaSdnt surroundings. near
Blus Ridge Mountains. ten miles from
ORANGE Irs ". J. Good. Radiant Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Vacation Places

SUMMER DOARDEuS-FIns board 81
tho moat attractive place in tcwn: no
accommodations for children. Ro- Da
Cottages, Goshen VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

SUMMER BOAEDEKS-Qulet home, near
station. terIns reasonable. Mrs J. T.
Perkins. Bybee. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

THE GEDARS'-Farm ideal place. cool,
coiufortbale. quiet. reasonable rates.
Troyiian. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

ROOM and board for TWO
gentlemen. next 10 bath. private family:
Church Hll. near car line. reference
reYuircd. Madison bisl-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Rooms Without Bon.u

furnished room. all mod
" .rn conveniences. 1907 wes Grace.
H., i.,ya ri
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
HEARINGS
. OF VITAL TREND
ON IN ASHEV|LLE
Florida Much Concerned
in Outcome of |. C. c..
Hearings
tBy Associated Preas }

AshevilIe, N. c., Oct. Rate hear
ing opening here today is one of the
most important ever held in the south
and marks another step in the far
reaching investigation being conduct
ed by the interstate commerce com
mission, according to attending off
cials.
All class rates in southern terrific
~ are being covered in the investiga-
ton, South Carolina, North Carolina
and Florida are expected to present
the bulk of testimony at the present
hearing, which win adjourn to meet
later in New Orleans, Cincinnati,
Chicago and New York.
F. E. Kirkland, general freight
agent of the Florida Est Coast Rail
road, and L. E. Oliphant, of the Cen
tral freight association were sched-
uled the first witnesses today. A. j.
Maxwell, of the Norfn Carolina cor
poration commission and a staff of
clers are expected to testify in behalf
of this state tomorrow. E. E. Clark
of Washington, former chairman OF
the interstate commerce commission
also will represent North Carolina.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
Rodnan Lumber
Co. Creditors Will
Have Trustees

AT meeting Of the creditors of
the Rodman Lumber company in
jacksonville yesterday it was decid-
ed to elect a board Of trustees of
three members, one from Jackson
vile ard one from Palatka, these two
to elect third member; and take
over the affairs Of the company.
Temporary Receiver Arthur Will
Iiams will remain in charge of the
property until the trustees are
elected.
At ? o'clock today a meeting of the
Palatka creditors is being held for
the purpose of electing a trustee, and
it is understood that Dr.. L. W. War
rem has been selected to act for the
Palatka creditors.
Just what the future of the con-
cern will be mas not yet been deter
mined. Some of the creditors are
disposed to the plan of liquidation,
but this would depend largely, it is
pointed out, on securing purchasers
Of experience and means.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
Capt. c. S. Hyett
browns When Ship
Slips Off of Ways

Captain c. S. Hyett, of the Mallory
steamship liner Truxillo, was drown
ed last night at Tampa while the ship
was being pulled into dry dock. The
parting of cradle chain let the ship
plunge back into the water, off its
keel, and Captain HSett was thrown
into the water. Search for his body
was not rewarded until this morning.
Captain Hyett was a brother-in-
law of Mrs. E. M. Earnest of Palatka,
and news of the accident was receiv-
ed here last night, Mrs. Earnst i'm
mediately eaving for Tampa. Cap
tain Hyett leaves two sons and one
daughter, the latter being at the
Florida State College for Women at
Tallahassee, one of the sons being
at Tampa and the other at Ssve
Ga, where he is ehemisAf>
fertilizer manufacturir home Of the
three of these you're viii please y,
visited here and the
community .zaz
untiv
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

New York, Oct. 4.-Defiuite post
ponement of any payment Of the
debts owed the United States by Eu-
ropean nations with the exception of
England, until the actual amount
which such nations could ultimately
pay, has been determined by confer
ences between the creditor and debt
ors was suggested by the Right
Honorable Reginald McKenna, for
mer chancellor Of the British ex-
chequer, in an address before the
American Bankers association con-
vention here today.
Mr.. McKenna aho gave his opinion
that Germany might be able to pay
as Preparations in the immediate fu-
ture about one billion dollars derry
ed from her foreign balances and the
sale of foreign securities. Such a
payment, he asserted, would only be
possible if all other demands are
postponed for a definite period, long
enough to stabilize the mark Future
demands at the expiration of that
period, he said, must be limited TO
the annual amount of Germany's eX-
portable surplus at that time.
The speaker, who is chairman of
the London Joint City and Midland
Bank, Limited, said to be the largest
bank in Great Britain, gave his views
on the economic aspects of repara-
tions and international debts, how
they are payable, the general capac-
ity of debtor country to pay, and
the effect of payment.
"If / have become convinced" ne
said, that any attempt to enforce
payment beyond the debtors ability
Continued on page 3d.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
VALUATION SHOWS
GAIN
ON CITY TAX ROLL
Total Assessment Shows
City in Class With the
Larger Towns
GAIN OF FOUR MILLION
Will Yield More Money
Than Last Roll With
o-Mill Assessment

Palatka's property, real and per-
sonal, is valued at S6,876,584, accord
ing to the books of City Tax Asses
sor Will Walton as submitted to
council, a nincrease of little over
four million dollars and an increase
OF approximately so per cent. The
assessment on the books for 1921
was $2,S72,32O.
AS indicated to council several
months ago, valuations have been
placed as nearly 100 per cent as Mr..
Walton could determine them. There
will be some changes, undoubtedly,
but it is figured that all inequalities
can be eliminated as well or better at
a full valuation than on a so per cent
basis.
The new valuation will yield SOL
.989.55 on nine-mill assessment,
against $57,446.4O on 2O-mill as
sessment on the old roll, so that the
actual amount that taxpayers will
turn into the city treasury under the
new plan will be but slightly larger
than that of las tyear, and will take
care of the city's needs.
One of the greatest advantages of
the new system of assessment is the
showing that is made to strangers,
and will give the city greater bor-
rowing power for Improvements.
Much of the increase is due to the
annexation of the Heights, this be-
ing itemized in the assessors report
as follows:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
May Demand Abroga-
ton of Treaty Made
With Soviets
CONFERENCE Underway
Kemalists Are Opposed
to a Turko-Russo
Alliance
(By Associated PressD

London, Oct. IAN agree
ment has been concluded between
the allied generals and Ismet Pa
sha, the Turkish Nationalist rep
resentatiye who has been in con-
sultatiOn at Mudania over the
question of an armistice, says an
Exchange Telegraph message
from ConstantinOple today. 1t
is expected, the message adds,
that the protocol, will be signed
today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
fRr AssncInsea Pressl

Constantinople, Oct. Russia
loomed on the horizon today for the
for the first time as likely to prove
an important figure in the settlement
of Turkish problem. Negotiations at
Mudania have brought to light the
fact that Mustapha Kenal Pasha's
advisers are urging him to obtain
from the allies pledges for eventual
fulfillment of all the conditions of
so-called national pact, including
control of the straits and modifica-
ton or annullment of the capitula-
tions.
Should he succeed in this, it is said,
he will tthe same time attempt to
abrogate the treaty made with the
soviet foreign minister, NJ. Tchit-
cherin, in Moscow on March 16, 1921,
which permits the soviet and the
Black sea countries to share in the
control of the straits.
Many of Kemal's advisers have no
love for the Russo-Turk alliance, and
feel that it is time to repudiate an
agreement which has ceased to be
useful to the Kemalists. There new
er has been, nor can there be, they
say, any lasting affection between
such natural economic and political
rivals as Russia and Turkey.
Cancellation of the treaty is re-
garded by many of the nationalists
as sound national policy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
First Woman Senator Is
Not Excited Over Her
Honors
NATION NEEDS WOMEN
After All, She Says, a
Country Has to Have
Them
any Assoe.etea Press }

h
Cartersville, Ca, Oct. "A wo-
man who has lived to eighty-seven
and still retains her optimism over
the outlook for human control in Am
erica can NOT help ut realize that it
is NOT so much question of laws to
govern men and women as it is a
question of reinforcement"
This was the statement of Mrs. W.
H. FELTON,, who has become the first
woman United States Senator, as she
declared at her home here today that
she is succeeding the late senator
Thomas E. Watson without exciting
herself over such questions as the
tariff, the bonus and the "fast dis
appearing" flapper style of gipl.
"Good laws and good makers" ,"
she continued, 1--WE already have. l
shall NOT strive to win glory in
: craftsmanship. If only | can aid in
making men and women live cleaner,
sweeter and more wholesome lives, l
shall be we'll satisfied"
Mrs. Fulton reminds one of old
fashioned mother portrayed on the
American stage today. Her hair is
as white as snow and her face wrin-
kled, but despite her age, she is very
active. She possesses a magnetic
personality. Although retiring in
her manner, the "grand old woman
of Georgia" as she is nown through
out the south, talks as fluently as she
writes and does not hesitate to ex-
| press her views on the important is
sues of the day.
II am not interested in the fast
disappearing flapper type of girl"
she smiled, as she removed her gold
trimmed glasses, "but l am interested
in the modern young woman. The
light of new day is growing brigh-
ter for women in America, and with
their advancement we shall see a
generally advanced type of citizens.
! "a strong nation is dependent up
on it's women and the manner in
which the women of this country
grasp their opportunities will decide
most of the great issues of the flu
ture.
A Romantic Development
"Woman's entry into political af-
fairs is the most romantic develop
ment in this country's history. II
comes about because our great prob
lens today are social and economic
and this is work in which women are
needed.
81 am thankful for the good laws
that we have now, but even more
important are the greater laws that
society must observe if we are to
have strong citizenry. We must
have more thought of the simple
sweet virtues of life. Men and wo-
men MUST be good because they
want to be good.
"No amout of legislation can make
them good" she asserted, "though
the future of our nation and of our
race depends largely upon it.
81 see better citizenry coming
to America only through efforts to
improve our living standards. The
working man must have living
wage. He must NOT be forced too
much in competition with unskilled
labor from abroad. There must be
every encouragement"
Senator FELTON, declared that the
| legislation this country most needs
today is that gained "at the knees OF
the mothers of America-laws that
are greater than laws"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
FIANTS WIN FIRST GAME BY SCORE 3 TO 2
Phssia Looms on Conference Horizon as Figure
Forest Fires Are
Still Raging in, the
Minnesota Woods
nv Assnciatsa prenal

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 4,-Northern
Minnesota's forest area today is a
sea of sombre colored smoke, dotted
with fires, some under control and
some admittedly beyond control and
the whole threatening widespread
destruction unless the elements in
terfere.
In st. Louis county alone 105 fires
are burning, according to the latest
reports. A call for help was sent
last night from Vineland, near Onai-
ma, where it was declared the fire
was out of control. One settlers
home. was destroyed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
ANXIETY ENTERTAINED FOR
WHEREABOUTS TOW LAWSON

Boston, Oct. 4.--Some anxiety was
expressed by close friends today of
Thomas W. Lawson as time ocntin-
ued to pass without word Of him.
The finapcier who has ordered his
great south shore estate sold to liqui-
date his assets, has not been heard
from since Monday when he left
Southwest Harbor, Maine,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
EIGHT CARRIE NATIONS"
ATTACT MOONSHINE ST

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. Eight
Women of the little town of Mobery,
in Cumberland county, assumed the
role of Carrie Nation and proceeded
to wildcat still in the mountains,
smashed it to smithereens, says a
dispatch today The women consti-
tuted themselves into a dry squad to
put a stop to the traffic which kept
their men folks supplied with moon
shine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
HARDING SENDS A LITTLE
SALVE TO RAILWAY LABOR

Detroit, Oct. president Harding
believes the railroad worker is of
such importance in our national exis-
tence that his wages and conditions
under which he works should he such
as to make his employment so at
tractive that strikes viii be impossi-
ble," Secretary of Labor Davis de-
clared here today in ADDRESSING a con-
vention of the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way employees and
Railway shop laborers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
VI HIT
lRD AND
Uses AS
RESCUER
AVIS Men Outhit
HugInen and
ne From Behind
a Associated Pressp

{HX Associated Fresse
Grounds, New York, Oct. a.
/ from behind the Giants, see
hopelessly beaten, pounded
Zee rms I'm the eighth inning
first game of the worlds base
|ssit before a record crowd this
lon md won from the Ameri-
champions by a score of
Nehf, who started for the
was relieved in the seventh
|Sdhmidt bat, with three men
o. and Scott went in and held
|nk6es safe thereafter. Bush
EIiered in the eighth after
bits had been secured, filling
Hse and a fourth scored the
|ns that tied the score against
|fI8k Play in detail;
First Inning.
flaw out to center. Dugan
|efI DC, second to first. Ruth
q1 No runs; no hits; no er-
|raft grounded out, second to
Gzoh singled to left, Frisch
b 1ight. Groh held at second.
rev out to catcher. Young
|ut Eo first. No runs; no hits;
Second Inning.
lined out to first. Meusel
out. Schang singled to right.
|grounded out, third to first.
hs one hit; no errors.
I struck out. Stencil ground
pitcher. to first. Snyder
led BOT, third to first. No
he hits; no errors.
Third Inning.
/ flew out to third. Bush flew
short. Witt grounded out,
70 first.
ssopnded out, short to first.
E flew out to first. Groh trip
dazp left. Frisch hit a long
|to inter, which Witt caught
|ns hand. No runs; no hits; no
Fourth Inning.
|zlI Safe on slow one to short.
q 70 third, forcing Dugan at
1pp struck out.
~ rounded out, short to
3aang struck out. Kelly sim
f xisht. Stengel flew out to
Fifth Inning.
EeI bit to short. Bancroft un-
Tecover in time to throw him
F
Eehang grounded to short, out
Ward walked. Scott flew
EIsht Young making brilliant
|daables Meusel off second.
= rounded out short to first,
sH out to second; Bancroft
ent short to first.
Sixth Inning
auf short to first; Witt tri-
left field line; Dugan hit
nd Witt was caught be-
zH'fd and home. Ruth singled
otter, scoring Dugan from
Pipp flew out to first. One
e hts, one error,
lied, Frisch fouled out to
ing to bunt; Groh was
=Isaling; Meusel struck out.
Seventh Inning
IS singled TO center; Sehang
z|lf, who threw wild to see
Ding to center, who threw
zcond, both runners safe.
Ez'ficed to center, scoring
Bang going to second;
out to center. Bush hit
nd Schang was caught,
1ne hit, two errors.
81 to third, and beat it out;
ebtinued on Page p
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

At council meeting last night it
was pointed out that the next legis-
lature will be. asked to limit the num-
-
ber of mills which council can as-
sess to 10, but it is not believed that
10 mills will be required to finance
the city, especially under a commits
sion form of government.