davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
DR.. REARIcK ACCEPTS CALL
VIII Occupy Pulpit at Mutehmore
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Rev. William Rearick has ac-
ccptcd call to the Mutchmore Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church at Eight
centh street and Montgomery avenue,
and will begin his work there April %.
Mr.. Rearick has been pastor of the
Talmadge Memorial Reformed Church
in Roxborough for the last twelve years
and for four years previous to that was
pastor Of tho Dutch Reformed Church
at Seventh and Brown streets.
At the Mutchmore Presbyterian
Church, which is considered one of the
more important churches of the de-.
nomination in this city, Mr.. Rearick
will succeed the Rev. DR.. Herbert Bur-
CESS, who resigned to accept call to
the I.everinyton Presbyterian Church,
Of Roxborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

parts are manufactured to finer
precision standards. Even those
who have felt there was little
room for Improvement in the
Super-SlN will acknowledge the
amazing gains that result.
..,.
Respecting the beauty aud dis
tlnct'on of the Coach you need no
other assurance that Hudson's
reputation as the worlds largest
builder OF fine closed cars. ~.
AT its priccis there any reason,
on either the score OF economy or
reliability: for the acceptance of
a lesser car. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
TO AID "LITTLE ITALY,
vvomsn Asked to Help In Needed
Missionary Work

To form an auxiliary to the Madonna
conducted BY the Catholic Missionary
Society for religious. and social service
work among the Italians, meeting
was held last evening in tho, hall Of
the American Catholic Historical So
ciety, 715 Spruce street. The Rev.
Edward Lying. director of the Mis-
eionary Society. made an appeal tor
a active woman's auxiliary, to help
a tha work in Little Italy" which
vas % large that 1t needed q strong and
roaloup body of lay workers.
&he auxiliary was formally organized
w41k Mips Mary u. DOnnelly as presi :
d1rf Miss Mabel Armstrong, secre-
1orv /; Father Lying, treasurer, and Miss
Alk DAllitt, chairman of the Board of
l2(lQr4ors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

and I wunt you to pick them up IN
meet piles and put them IN one cnrher'
| Aw q, ina. we're playing. ! se9.
Well play you're being useh'' seu
| ina. ~
We'll how about tOmorro. ma! sea.
Immeeditly, with no Excuses or pro-
krastinatiOns. sed Inn. ,.s.s3 s.;
Wich me and Artie started 10 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

post The Rev. Samuel r. Nichols viii
speak Of the life and work Of James
Whitcombe Riley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS
0raksIow 10 Head Of Philadelphia
lodoe for Third Time

For the third consecutive time the
satins official family Of Philadelphia
Ledge, No. 2, b. p. o. Elks, was in
stalled last night at exercises held in
Lu Lu Temple. Charles II. Grakelow
was inducted into Office as exalted
ruler for the third time, and the other
oflcsrs were installed for the fourth
year. They are r.. Arthur Bittong,
estssmed leading knight; DR.. F.. NJ.
Bartlett. esteemed loyal knight, and
Jacob Teitelbaum. esteemed lecturing
knight.
Charles Q. Finley. for number of
years treasurer of the lodge, was also
installed. as also was F. Ralph Yocom.
eleeted secretary on March 21 to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of George
l.. Phillips, Louis N. Goldsmith. dis
triet deputy grand exalted ruler. Of
AciAtsd at the installation ceremonies
and the other Offices of the lodge We're
eecupied BY past grand exalted rulers.
A reception and vaudeville show fol-
loWed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

Buyers know that greater
Super-Six than previous models
may we'll challenge the costliest
cars, in quality and fneness.
That is what gives such emphasis
to the wonderful price OF ,odav's
Hudson. And it sets the beauti-
ful new Coach apart as closed
car value not to be measured by
mere price standard.
Today's Super-Six chassis is the
best Hudson ever built. The bet
terments touch every phase OF
operation. 1t is smoother, ouiet-
er, more punctually reliable. All
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

agenst our will. piIing the, ho...3
and carrying them over. IN on
and feeling as II we was Sos'
fearse lot Of wcrk, Inc saying. AZ AZ
jest as we was having a GOOD tirs. IN
Artie saying. Good mite, that's Nv
it always happins. ~
Proving eas soon a. YOU haof !. N
thing Il takes all the fun out "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
KU KLUx KHAN IS SCORED
By EVANGELIST At PENN
White Robes Are Undemoeratie,
Says Sherwood Eddy

Says Sherwood Eddy
An abandonment of democracy is
shown in the rapid growth and activ.
ity Of the Ku Klux Klan. according to
DR.. Sherwood Eddy, evangelist, author
and traveller, in the first Of series of
three lectures to students of the Uni.
vsrsity Of Pennsylvania. He outlined
the growth Of the order and condemned
Il vigorously.-
Europe is as near war today as at
any other period in her history, accord.
ing to Or. Eddy.
he declared that changes are sweep
Ing over the world. placing it in a moral
slump full Of bitterness, discord and
hatred. Europe, with the economic
aims Of England and the political as
pirntions of France, is today as near
the verge Of war ns ever before in her
history, while the United States, due
to the present depression and reaction,
10 herself in danger"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
EIERANS TO HEAR
Of R'U||M,CAAS|NG |
captain Van Bcsksrk VIII I AK 4
y Adventurss yylth rum
smusetsts ,ss. =
POST BARS "AFRicAN GOLF
The Fourth Navat District post will
gathsr tonight in the Bellevue STRAIT 5
f0rd to hear Captain r. 8: Van ls,S-

ker}gyN COmmAnucf
az the Coast GlIartl
cutter Yamacraw,
tell OF his adven- :
lures In chasing
and capturing rum
smugglers. Captain
Van BOskerk is the
founder of the
M v m District
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

VHitCOmUo nley.
q the auxiliary Of William 2. Roche
Post "a in the Fifty fourth Ward
Rspublicnn Club, Fifty seventh street
and Woodland avenue. One Of the
topics for discussion here will be the
dance to be eivne by the post and its
auxiliary on April 20.
Frazier Barnits Post 2o9 has
organized an orchestra. This will pro-
vide. music at all dances to be given
subsequently by the post. but besides
this there will be series Of recitals.
The first of these will be announced
shortly. Tonight the auxiliary of the
post will be hostess at dinner in the
headquarters, 1880 West Columbia
avenue.
A regular meeting of David W. JAM
Sr0oo Post 1872 ut headquarters, 25
Scvth Van Pslt street, will be held to-
Q central post home for the various
pests Of West Philadelphia will be
brought up. The Memorial Day program
will be discussed also. The introduc-
tion Of the bonus question into the
proceedings seems likely and lively de-
bate is expected.
Tomorrow night the auxiliary OF
Frederick Irving Post 81 will have n
good fellowship dance in the Apollo
Hall, at 171O North Broad street.
Sophie Becker Is president Of this or
ganization.
Logan Post 376 has issued a general
Invitation to an educational and So
cial evening" tonight in the Logan Ii
bfary on Old York road. There will be
moving pictures and other things.
From Langhorne comes word that
Jesee W. Soby Post 145 is planning an
ambitious program for Memorial Day.
Conserving the other activities of hte
Soby Post. r. Wisler, the publicity Of
Acef, sends the following report:
The regular monthly meeting was
held Friday evening, March a. The
date had been advanced week to allow
the Red Cross use Of the assembly
room. This was business meeting and
there were no refreshments, and. in
accordance with the post commanders
order, no african golf Some mem
beF1 asserted that the army has sadly
deteriorated. In connection with the
unemployment situation, it developed
thGt no member Of the post was out Of
work. No one voiced any opposition
to the Adjusted Compensation BILL"
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
SALES BY AUCTION.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The prop
erty stored with JOHN wANAMAkER,
NEW YORK, by the following people will
be sold at Public Auction on the 18th day
Of August. 1922. at ten uO) o'clock In the
forenoon. on the premises of JOHN WAN
AMAKER, NEW YORK, Broadway and
Ninth Street, Borough Of Manhattan, City,
County and State Of New York:
Mrs. b. Cronson. Miss G. O. Hobby,
Bertha Adams, Mrs. X. NJ. Capp Mrs
Miss Henderson. NJ ]. King, Mrs. Il. L.
Pratt. Mrs. J. 9. Van Arsgale. DR.. L. NJ
Auer. L. Bonneil, Mrs. w. l.. Cahill, Mrs
j. r. Dempsey. Mrs. f. II. Doris, Georgia
p. Devine. Mrs. p. EhrenfeIdt, - w.
Fiske, Mrs. 7. Garvin, Miss Gould. Mrs. T.
w. Hamlin, Mr.. J. II. Hersey. Mrs. II. H.
Hamilen. Miss D. Hardenburg. Mrs. +. w.
Jeffries. NJ. Il. Lounsbury, Mrs. A. Lawson,
Miss A. MacKay. Mr.. II. Mertens, Mrs r.
Moller, Mrs. q. O'Gorman. Charles w
G. III. Belmont.
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
BOARDERS WANTED.

West Side
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Private home for
elderly or semi-invald: practical nurse;
terms moderate. Wadsworth 3I61. apt. 80.
18th, 26 w. (dlss .rabie,
cool rooms. table guests: references.
75TH. "a w.-Second floor front, private
bath, excellent table; table guests.
10TH ST.. ia WEST. (Norece HalD lie
lightfu. large rooms. steam heat. spacious
pariors and lounge; excellent meals.
DIST, 4S W.-Large single room, private
baths; excellent cooking; moderate; refer
fnces.
CAD, 12s-130 W.-Newly decorated rooms:
electricity: table guests; parlor: dining.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
sALESMAN.

= A man over IS Is wanted who has reached
That stage In his business development where
ne Is looking for real opportunity to be-
come successful such man must naturally
De conscientious. energetic and reliable: pre-
not ssental: II otherwise you have the
necessary qualifications your remuneration
will he satisfactory. IL you believe you meet
with our requirements call after 10 A. NJ,
suite 726. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WANTED-NEw or SECONDHAND HAND
ROLLER, about q feet long, o to 10 inches
IN diameter, with handle made OF wood is
10 20 feet long, for finishing concrete road
ways TONY MIELE. 81 9th av.. New
Rochelle, N. Y.
EXCHANGE handsome new bed for day bed
and dresser. HENzI. 1874 Montague ST..
Brooklyn. Main 1887.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

ATTENDANT for ward. day duty. small
country sanitariuui. Lynwood Lodge, En-
Young girl for chamber.
maid and mcnding; French preferred Cali
between 10 and ~, East e2d ct.
COOK.-wantcd French cook. ass per month
and kitchen maid. ey per month, In coun.
erences. N Gs5 Herald. $50 Broadway.
COOK, white. country for summer. Apoiy
0 to IL. apt. "a. Euclid Hall. ssth ri.
and broadway.
CORPORATION has splendid opening for
ambitious, cultured lady; experience un.
necessary salary n, 900 Write only. A. A.,
box 20. fc5 East 34th vt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

WANTED. MECHANICS AND
HELPERS.
PERMANENT POSITIONS ARE OPEN AT
THE FOLLOWING RATES AUTHORIZED
BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD:
Machnlsts
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal
Electrical S-Ioc per hour.
Workers
Power House
Switchboard Operators
Power House
Electricians
Machnlst Helpers
Boilermaker Helpers
Blacksmith Helpers
Sheet Metal Workers }-4Tc per hour
Helpers
Electrical Workers
HelpersJ
Car Repairers & Inspectors-63c per hour.
Apply 900 A. M. to 500 p. NJ. to Super
intendents office at 1920 Street and Willis
Avenue, Bronx. y. Y.
+. NJ CLARK. Superintendent.
New York, New Haven q Hartford r. r. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

references. best results, promptness as
sured. WATSON r.. COLEMAN. Patent Law.
yer. ga + ST.. Washington. ID. @.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PATTI do not seek to change your plans but
want ten minutes talk with you to relieve
terrible anxiety.--C. r. l.. p.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

BAKERS SUPPLY Statesmen.
TWO HIGH CLASS; MONEY NO OBJ
JEcT IL YOU ARE A PRODUCER:
EXPERIENCED MEN WITH A FOL-
LOWING ONLY NEED ANSWER;
KNOWLEDGE GERMAN TRADE
is PREFERRED; APPLICATION
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. FIRST
CLASS REFERENCES REQUIRED.
d 71s HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENT WANTED with car 70 sell best low
priced cord tires made. 800 week ana
expenses. Wolfe Tire Co, 3i05 Canal.
Benton Harbor. Mich.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
COUNTRY BOARD.
long Islana.
NEsTLE's

NESTLE'S
on Lake Canaan. opposite Camp PARADISE,
swimming, fishing. dancing. farm; wonder-
full meals: Christian management: $is week.
Mrs JOHN NESTLE, Box 46S, Patchogue,
l.. l. Phone Patchogue 356-W.
wHlTEsToNE. OVERLOOKING SOUND.
Refined American family will take few
refined boarders in their beautiful home;
ideal surroundings; bathing. boating, fish
ing: spacious lawn and shade trees; 80
minutes Penn. Station. Phone FLUSHING 3Sll.
BAYSHoRE-VacatioN. $50 week. all sports:
minutes station week enders accommo-
dated. ALLEN, 10 Clinton av. Tel. 224W.
Westchester.
MAPLEHURST FARM. Croton Falls. N. r.
Build yourself up In the country; bath.
electricity. hunting: fare $l.S9. Phone 21
Croton Falls; $16 up.
BROWN LODGE.
30 PROSPECT ST.. NEW ROCHELLE.
DESIRABLE SUITES, WITH OR WITH
OUT BATH. TELEPHONE 2i54.
LARcHMoNT LODGE topposite Larchmons
railroad station).. New York-Beautifu
country, near golf links and water. Phone
Larchmont 46S.
New York.
DUTCHESS COUNTY-HYdson View Farm.
Bathing. dancing. mountain air: come
by day boat; modern improvements: terms
SIS week. Circular. Q. r. STONE. Staats-
burg on -HudsonSN. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

MANUFACTURER of storage batteries with
well developed plant that Is now earn
ing profits desires to sell same or will sell
half interest to man who Is capable Of
managing Z and who will give It his entire
attention. Located In one OF the best cities
In Virginia. Address G. E. HAHN. 374
Hamilton av., Norfolk, Va.
FOR SALE.
good paying furnished room shouse. a
going business at the present time, 30 rooms
with furniture for light housekeeping; own
er has good reasons for selling. Apply THE
BRIDGEPORT LAND AND TITLE COM
PANY. s75 Main st, Bridgeport Conn.
FOR SALE or lease one OF the best hotels
In Jacksonville, Fla. 90 rooms. 33 baths.
elevator in building. A good money making
proposition for right party. Apply s. A.
FREEDMAN, S21 w. Adams ST., Jackson
ville.F'la.
GARAGE, best location In Flatbush, doing
yearly business of $25, 900: capacity so to so
cars, with Is years lease; price, including
security, $l5,500 exceptional opportunity
1920 Herald. Brooklyn.
MUSIC business, Instruments, accessories
established over 80 years: will sacrifice
account of old age. 1885, 1850 Broadway.
r-A e'r,nsr r-- -..ir, e->a.
power. ADDRESS Box "a. Hopewell. N. J.
Miscellaneous.
PATENTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DONALDSON. Ito West 40th. Bryant S108.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
HELP WANTED-Male.

AUTO statesmen, must have thorough
knowledge selling cars. Durant Sales
Rooms. 1920 St. Nicholas av.. at 16lst st.
ARTISTS-Three first class retouchers on
mechanical subjects, good pay and steady
work for right men. Jewett. "a Stone st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
WANTED BY THE


CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY
FOLLOWING RAILROAD ME-
CHANICS AND HELPERS AT
THE RATES OF PAY ESTAB-
LIsHED BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD:
vENTY CENTS PER
HoUR-MACHINISTs BOILER
MAKERs. BLACKsMITHs.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL woRKER
AND PASSENGER CAR RE-
PAIRERs.
~
SIXTY THREE CENTS PER
HoUR-FREIGHT CAR RE-
PAIRERS.
FORTY SEVEN CENTS PER
HoUR-HELPERs IN ALL
TRADES.
In accordance with resolutions Is
sued by the United States Railroad
labor Board. July third. and ap-
proved by the President In his procla-
nation of July eleventh. new men ac-
cepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers.
and have the moral as we'll as legal
right TO engage in railroad service.
and win have protection of every
branch OF Government. both State
and National.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

MANA short time ago the writer was
having experiences such as you may ne
having now. was offered cheap can
vassing Jobs and propositions that were
hopeless as TO future. but finally found
the thing that appeals to me.
/ am with growing concern that IN
opening a business In New York, different
from any ! know of. They require GER
tain types OF men In building this busi-
ness and Il IS my duty 10 locate them.
IL you are between 26 and 81, with n
decent record, and want something bet
ter than usual, advise you to see me on
the 10th floor of 212 5th av. (cor. Goth
st.), Mr.. Frye. II employed you are In
vited to write for an evening Appointment.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

GROOM wanted. under coacnman; must
understand stable work and have good
references. Write Mrs. s.. Shipton Court.
Lcnox. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire--Passenger Cars.

For Hire-Passenger Cars.
BEAUTIFUL private iocomoufte limousinef
hour. day or week; 81 hourly. Aud s7s3.
COLE, passenger touring. by hour. day
Or month reasonable. Columbus 1898
NoTOnTNCi 20 California, want several pas
sengers very reasonable. Flatbush r1ts.
Mr.. CORDNER.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

COUPLE wanted TO run small apartment
house; must be excellent cook and capable
of furnishing highest class meal service, also
maid service. M 2097 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
APPLY AT

APPLY AT
NEW YORK. 900 BROADWAY,
BARCLAY BUILDING,
ROOMS 17i2-17l3-17l4.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
RICHMOND. VA.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA.
HINTON. W. VA.
HUNTINGTON. W: VA.
RUSSELL. KY.
CONVICTION. KY.
PERU, INDIANA.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
WILL BE FURNISHED
WHERE NECESSARY.
JNo. n. GOULD.
sUPT. MOTIVE POWER.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

pEsfeNER-A FIRST CLASS EAr3RoID-
ERY; ONLY ONE WITH EXPERIENCE
NEED APPLY; STEADY POSITION AND
CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. LOUIS
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
Business Connections.

BustnesS COnneCt1Ons.
CERTIFIED public accountant, New York,
wishes to form an association partner
ship with Christian firm for mutual ad-
vantage. NJ $50 Herald. 2S0 B'way.
SALESMAN. executive, college man, high
caliher, going to Europe, would like busi-
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
For Sale.

For Sale.
GARAGE,
In best section of Brooklyn. for sale
or rent. LOUIS CHERRY, ~ Court
st.. Brooklyn. Phone Main 0S49.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
Business Service.

NEW YoRK-INCoRPoRATE
WALSH, Atty. 10 w. 4Oth. Bryant 7693
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Capital Wanted.
WANTED-Reliable party with best refer
ences to act secretary and treasurer OF
100000 orange and grape fruit syndicate
being organized; must locate here and invest
$4,000 in company; opportunity to double
money every six months; no risk handle own
money; permanent position; IL qualified wire
us for particulars. THE BLAKE-DARE
CO.. Investment Bankers, Stovall Bldg.
Tampa, Fla.
PARTNER Observation-Disclosures milk dairy
In country; experience not necessary; good
chance for party that wants to get out of
city; $500 required. LITTLE, Rosendale N.
Y. Phone 17-F-24 Rosendale.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
AIS HAVE EASY
WIN OVER OCALA
IN OPENING CANE
Rainy Afternoon Made
Erroring Easy to Both
Clubs
Especial to The News.)

0calR August 4.-Cheered on by {
band Of Palatka roOters which form
ed a. very large proportion of tho
crowd which witnessed yesterday:
games, the Pals took sweet revenge
on the Wildcats and won as they
pleased in nine rounds of rather tame
, ball, to l.
Both Epperson and Taylor were in
: good form, but the local hurler was
. accorded the worst kind of support
due to wet ball, and Epperson also
suffered in this respect, and should
have had a shutout.
The Pals drew first blood when
Holden, the first up in the third,
walked, was sacrificed neatly to Sec
ond by Epperson and scored when
Leon let an easy one roll between his
legs. Robinson flew out to right and
Callahan was out at second when
Whitney threw to that base, 1t
was a close decision.
The Wildcats scored one to tie it
up in the fourth when Masters, first
up, singled to center and when Leon
hunted in front of the plate Larzo
threw wild to second and both run
ners were safe. Epperson caught
Masters off second, but Callahan let
che ball get away while Masters
went to third and Leon was then
caught between first and second in a
chase. Taylor famed and Overstreet
hit to Callahan and Masters scored
when he errored it. Wood walked
Larzo tried to catch Overstreet at
second and the ball went to center
and Quinn threw out Overstreet at
the plate
1t was in the fifth inning that the
Pals won the game. Larzo hit and
was safe on an error. Gonzalez hit
to Whitney and both were safe when
Whitney threw wild to first. Holden
advanced both runners on a sacrifice.
Epperson went out, pitcher to first,
and Larzo scored when Masters let a
throw get by him when Overstreet
Iried to get him at third. Then Cal
tahan singled and scored Gonzalez.
Robinson went out, second to first.
The Pals scored again in the sew
eTth and eighth. Gonzalez singled
and was advanced to second by Hol-
den. Epperson was safe on an error
by Taylor and Gonzalez scored. Cal
tahan hit liner to Leon and Epper-
son was doubled at first and the last
run came in the eighth when Peters
hit to left, scoring Vim from sec
ond. who had hunted and stole sec
ond
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
Ford Exposition of
Tractors in Jax to
Be Staged Shortly

The Ford Motor company, with the
cooperation of all the Ford dealers
in Florida, south Georgia and south
east Alabama, will hold a mammoth
Fordson Industrial Tractor eXposi-
ton at Jacksonville, Fla, August 81,
!22 and %.
An enormous tent is being erected
for housing the show, which will con-
sist of approximately sixty indus
trial and commercial uses of the
Fordson tractor.
The unlimited possibilities of the
Fordson tractor and its adaptability
to all classes of work in this section
are being daily demonstrated by
Ford dealers and Fordson owners
everywhere.
Philips Bros, local Ford dealers,
can furnish full information with re-
gard to the show in Jacksonville,
which will consist of many novel and
unique demonstrations, including
big street parade of tractor-drawn
units daily during the exposition. An
other unique feature will be the
tractor drawn buses which will OPP
crate on regular schedule between
the Union station in Jacksonville and
the scene of the demonstrations, and
which will make connection with all
trains, for the purpose of carrying
visitors to the exposition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
TO ASSEMBLE FOR DRII

Washington, August + "A fleet of
eight coast guard cutters carrying a
ersonnel of approximately six humid
red officers and men, will assemble
August II at Cold Spring Inlet, New
Jersey, few miles north of Cape
May, for inspection, target practice,
Joint drills, and exercises which will
continue for a period of ten days.
The fleet will be in command of
Commander W. V. E. Jacobs, and will
include the cutters Vicksburg, MOdoc,
Tampa, Seneca, Manning, Yamacraw,
Seminole and the KickapoO.
On August II the fleet will be re-
viewed by Assistant Secretary Cliff
ford