davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
STATE
CAPITAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Income From Autos Will Drop.

Income From Autos VIII Drop.
Next year will be the last in which
the office of the Automobile Commits
sioner will serve as the biggest single
revenue-producing department of the
State. In 1922 this department pro-
duced about S2,700,O0O from the regis
tration fees of automobiles. On the
basis of these figures it should collect
about S3,000,OO0 in 1923, most of which
will be received prior to January Is.
After that the receipts of the office
will be nominal in comparison with
what they have been. 1t is not ex-
pected that the receipts ever will ex-
ceed S1,000,OO0 again.
The reason for this is the tax on
gasoline. Beginning January 1, 1924,
this tax will constitute the bulk of the
charge on automobilists for the use OF
the State roads. The tax has been in
effect since June 1 last, but it has
been only at the rate of 1 cent a gal
lon and has been for the purpose of
providing for the deficit in the con-
struction funds of the State Roads
Commission.
John N. Mackall, chairman of the
State Roads Commission, who worked
out the gas tax and was instrumental
in securing its passage through the
Legislature, said the one-cent tax had
worked out almost exactly as antici-
pated. 1t has averaged 100000
month for the six months the tax has
been in operation and is expected to
average S65,000 a month for the 13
months to January 1, 1924 If it does,
the maintenance deficit will be wiped
out.
On January 1, when the two-cent tax
on gasoline goes into effect, 1t is ex-
pected to produce a revenue of at least
S1,5OO,000 a year. Then the registra-
ton fees of automobilists will be re-
duced The new charge is expected to
be about one-third of the old registra-
tion fees, or 20 cents per horsepower
Adoption of the gas tax by Maryland
and the District of Columbia automat-
ically will solve all reciprocity trou-
bles that have been agitating motor
lists for years.
A bill already is before Congress
providing for the adoption of the gas
tax in the District beginning with
1924. When this is passed no Wash
ington license tag will be required for
Maryland machines and no Maryland
tags for Washington machines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
State Snow PIows Ready.

The State Roads Commissions IS
snow plows are all ready for any bliz-
zard that may develop. The plows are
kept at strategic points along the
States highway system.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

WEIR INV cabin on Twin Sisters slope
In the Rocky Mountain National farR
Rides the December moon In biue-
black sky
To light the Old Year out, the New
Year in.
Tahosa-"valley in the Mountain
Tops"
All trimmed about with lofty snow
clad peaks,
Is dazzling with new-fallen snow; iCs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
CHTROPRACTIC CONOU Frs
STOMACH TROUBLE
Four Years a Sufferer

Mrs. j. d. Pollock's Testimony
To whom it may concern:-For four
years / suffered with stomach trou-
BILE and nervousness. l could eat
little, lost much sleep, and at times
my hands and feet would get so
cold they felt like they were in ice
water. l couldn't work, so after
trying medicines of all kinds, with
little or no relief those four years,
l finally was persuaded to try Chi
ropractic Spinal adjustments.
l soon began feeling better and
since then I have improved steadily
till now I do all my work.
Chiropractic has done for me
what other methods failed to do.
(Signed) Mrs. j. d. POLLOCK,
Malta, Ohio.
CHIROPRACTIC has come to the
front through merit alone, and in
27 years has become the second
largest healing organization in the
world.
Your health is my business.
w. ID. ADRIAN, ID. G.
Jones Bldg. McConnelsville. O..
Phone 5O-Red for appointment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
McCONNELsVILLE RT. 3

Robert Spencer has gone to
Bloomington, ILL.,, where he expects
to get work.
Miss Flora Noy6s returned to her
home in Cleveland last week. Chas.
and Eva Noyes accompanied her
home for weeks visit, going by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Spencer and
Mrs. Geo. Spencer attended reun-
ion at Walter Lashley's, near Lud-
low, last Wednesday.
Master Clarence Baker returned
to his home in Brilliant last Thurs
day, after three weeks visit with
his cousins Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Spencer had
for their Sunday guests Mrs. Cora
Wallace, Miss Edith Lighthizer,
Clarence James and friend Miss Stel-
la Wurdack, all of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Lighthizer and Miss
Martha Spencer
The Newman reunion was we'll
attended. Those from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Newman
and children, Mrs. Earl Grether and
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. James fisher all
from GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Wilfred Singree and Miss
Bernice Singree were business visi
tors in GAINESVILLE last Thursday.
Miss Bernice McVeigh Of East
windsor is working for Mrs. Anna
McIntire
Kenneth Moore of East Bloom
spent the week end with Mac Moore
and family.
Mrs. James Gray of McConnels-
vile spent a few days last week
with her sister Miss Lizzie Rouse.
The Neelyville grange meets Fri
day. Sept. 8. Program: Fortifying
ourselves against illness, H. .. Nc
Cormick; First aid in case of acci-
dent, Jessie Harman; Some simple
home remedies, Nettie Steward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

teacher.
Miss Edith Evans teaches in the
Stockport school again this term
A daughter was born Sept. 8 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Wallace of Rox-
bury.
A. B. Evans, j. w. Leake and
Arley Johnson and daughter Fay
were at Stockport Monday.
Roy Johnson spent several DAYS
recently with. his sisters at Zanes-
Vile.
]. C. Ball, ST., is very sick, Mrs.
J. r. Ball is also i'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
MEIGS

Lawrence Shields has been ap-
pointed police and light house
keeper ON the new pike.
While at the Peter Geddes home,
Malta township, last week, we meas
ured poplar sill that had been
taken out of the barn which he had
torn down, and which measured
SO feet, 6 inches in length, by
9x11. Mr.. Geddes owns what is
known as the Miles Woodward
farm.
The Bristol township trustees
were in session Friday, having
changed their meeting from Thurs
day on account of the Caldwell fair.
Bills to the amount of over 81 200
were paid out of road fund.
Some folks here are of the opin-
ion that the road will not be finish
ed Oct. 1st. OF course they never
built roads.
Miss Grace Dougan of Pennsville
visited with her friend Miss Lois
Jenkins last week.
We can remember when some OF
the Civil war soldiers would not
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
The Ideal Purgative

AS a purgative, Chamberlain s
Tablets are the exact thing requir-
ed. Strong enough for the most ro-
bust, mild enough for children.
They cause an agreeable movement
of the bowels without any of that
terrible gripping. They are easy and
pleasant to take and agreeable in
effect.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

vote the Democrat ticket for fear
they would lose their pension. II
looks now as though our son will
| remember a Republican president
who vetoed the bonus BILL Pass
the peanuts, please.
Mrs. Ed Ashton who went to
Cumberland to visit, is reported i'll
with flu.
Meigs creeks were on rampage
Saturday night.
Melvin Risberg and Miss Mabel
Henderson were married at Mariet-
ia last week.
We understand G.. w. Moore will
have sale soon and move to Nc
Connelsville, in part of the Mrs.
Ross Wilson house.
Col. Lihdimore is on the sick Iist.
Albert Mcconnell and family
leave this week for Caldwell where
Mr.. Mcconnell will be employed IN
the coal mine.
We learn with sorrow of the death
of our friend Sanford Brown of
Meigsville township.
Our mail route is again self
serve. We wonder what Uncle Sam
would say If he knew that any one
who cares to can go into the car
rler's room and pick over the mail.
The schools in Bristol started
Monday with the following enroll
ment: No. 1, Is; No. 2, Meigs, 25;
Pleasant Hill, 10; Sand Hollow, IA;
Valley, 13; Election, 9; Rowland,
"a; No. 9, 16; Cabinville, 13. To-
tai for township 148, with few to
start yet.
Paul Ray and family returned to
their home at Barberton last week.
after visit here. They were ac-
by Mrs. Rays mother
Mrs. A. j. Lindimore and daughter
Freda, who will visit there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
ROXBURY

Born to O. G. Wallace and wife
Sept. 8, daughter.
Ethel, Gale and Marjorie Wallace
of Newark returned home Monday,
after spending several weeks with
relatives here and at Patten Mills.
Claude Wallace and family spent
Sunday with the formers parents.
Mildred Wallace and Flora Morris
are attending high school at Stock
port.
James Wallace is waiting for
logs at Mercer set.
The Wallace reunion is postponed
until next Saturday. Sept 9.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
BROKAW

Miss Nora Simons of Palmer
was the guest of her aunt Mrs. San
ford Lane last week.
Stanton White and family of Ak
ron are visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. T. White.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard McAfee Aug. 80, 10 pound
girl, named Frances Eileen.
Clarence Thornley, left Sunday
for Dayton.
school commenced here Monday.
with Miss Elsie White of Stockport,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Relieves Kidney Trouble

For two years." writes Mrs. Sar-
ah E. Bennett, Anderson, Indiana,
II tried most everything for my kid
nev trouble. but had m success un-
til got Folcy Kidney Pills" Foley
T. aey Fi.'s euicklv relieve back
i eoha. rtc'.'~atig -. ci~~iress and
ift, on. iIu@ ns bladder
droa- e. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Locust Grove e............ ........... .Josephs
Esther Spencer
springtime ............. Tocaben
Beuah Sharp
valse. e.......... .......5............... Brannan
Alice Whitaker
Moonlight ............. .Kinkel
Mary Wainwright
The Little Carnival. ..... ..... Heller
Jeanette Martin
Dancing Spirits. ........ .................. .Bohm
Margaret Hooper
Edith Perkins
Edith Starrett
Fairy Barque. smallwood
Mary Louise Dye
Golden Rain ......... ........ .Cloy
Dortha Milgan
Butterfly Waltz. ....... GODDARD
Thomasine Savage
april smiles. ....... Bohm
Eleanor Ross Thomasine Savage
Nellie Grubb Edith starrett
SATURDAY, SEPT e. PM
home"ard. .Vilbre
Rachel Greer
Christmas Song ................. .Krug
Marjorie Rutledge
k.verie.. .............. .Greenwad
Eva Rutledge
GUARDS Marcn. Streabbog
Agnes
William Allen
Close O School. Presser
Juana Bailey
Gently Rocks the Cradle ....... Harthon
Wilma Stephenson
Gaiety Polka ....... Wohlfart
Mary Woodward
Maynower Waltz. Kern
walpole
Edith Northrup
Pauline Northrup
On Visit ................. Martin
Lillian Osborne
Busy Bees ............. Harthon
Mary Elizabeth Hopes
Dance on the Lawn .......
Edith McKibben
Helen Barkhurst
(a) Green. 80. -. ..... .Presser
(b) Bells Do Ring. ....... .Presser
Mildred Barkhurs
Claudia
Circus Parade ............ Lancey
Robert Allen
Dance of the Grasshoppers. ...... Hewitt
Corinne Reed
Dancing Leaves ............ Natal
Harris
Hill and Dale. .......... Engemann
Eua Maze Hughes
Hannah Pnkerton Margaret Hooper
SATURDAY SEPT 2 2:sopM
Parade Review ........... Engemann
Marjorie Sheridan Elizabeth Terry
Grubb Dortha Mligan
Mary Alice Smith
Little Fairy Waltz :. ........ .streabbog
Christine
Ale MessdSe. . hOenng
Eric Dougan
Waltz. ................... .Presser
Harriet Cook
Little Mischievous ......... .Drayton
katherine Barkhurst
Sir Walter ............... .Josephs
Austin Coulson
On the MEADOW L1chner
Kathryn Sharp
Wayslde Flowers Engel
Margaret Coulson
On Parade. Lichner
Albert James Fisher
Two Flowers ........... .Koelling
Martha Cook
Carl Glass
Scarf Dance. ............. Chaminade
Eleanor
The Gondodiers ......... Roeder
Winnifred Hughes
Silver Nymphs. ............. Helms
Hannah Pinkerton
Violets and Roses. .......... .Crocker
The Market Maid ................. Bohm
Nellie Grubb
Louise Clendennon
The Merry Month May Merkel
(b) Minuet in G. Beethoven
Marjorie Sheridan
Fresh Life. .......,....... GODDARD
Elizabeth Terry
Grace Waltz BONN
Wava Mendel Thomasne Savage
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
New Citrus Crop
Bringing in Much
Money to Florida

More than three and one-quartel
millions of dollars have been brought
into Florida thus far this season by
shipments of the new citrus crop
says c. E. Stewart, jr., business man
ager of the FLORIDA Citrus Exchange
who adds that the shipments have
hardly been started. Mr.. Stewart is
very optimistic over the outlook for
the entire season.
Three thousand cars of oranges and
grapefruit have been shipped out so
far this season, grapefruit holding
the lead by about 600 cars. The aver
age price is conservatively estimated
at $500 per box.
According to Mr.. Stewart, the
heavy rains which have been felt in
Florida in recent months will prove a
boon to the citrus fruit crop, consid-
erably increasing the volumne of the
crop over original estimates, unless
continued rains serve to have the eff
feet of increasing the droppage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
NOTICE.

10 All Persons DESTROYS of Having
Any Corrections Made in the As
sessment Roll of the City of Palat-
ka for the Year 1922:
All persons interested who are de-
sirous of having any corrections
made in the assessment roll of the
City Of Palatka, for the taxes of 1929,
whether in the listing, valuations of
property, real or personal, or other
wise, are required to file with the
Clerk of The Council of the City of
Palatka, on or before the next regu-
lar meeting of the City Council of the
City of Palatka, to be held at s
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, 18th day of
November, A. D. 1922, their petition
or petitions, complaint or complaints
addressed to the City Council in writ
ing, setting forth specifically their
objections to said assessment, and
the corrections desired to be made.
That the said City Council will
meet at the time aforesaid at the
City Hall in the City of Palatka, for
the purpose of hearing such petitions
or complaints and making correc-
tions in the listing, valuations OF
real or personal, or other
wise, in the said assessment roll.
And notice is hereby given that ac-
cess may be had to the said assess
ment roll at the office of the assessor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Will Begin Plans
for Contemplated
School Building

Architects will at once commence
plans for the new school building
for Palatka, for which time warrants
were authorized some time ago, and
it is believed by the county board of
education that as soon as these plans
shall be adopted there will be suffi-
cient money on hand and in sight to
carry on the construction without in
terruption.
The high school of Palatka is
greatly congested, in some cases as
many as three teachers being en-
ployed in one grade. There has been
an increase of pupils during the last
three years of more than four hun
bred per cent, and this means, ac-
cording to the chairman of the board,
that unusual conditions have pre-
vailed. The city has grown much
more rapidly, that official says, than
the school facilities, and decisive &C
ton must now be the order.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Streets Crowded
While Humanity
Jostles on Walks

Indicative of the Opening" of the
season for buying and sightseeing
the streets of Palatka Saturday eve
ming until late hour were congested
in every way. For seven blocks Lem
on street could show not one vacant
spot upon either side of the thor
oughfare where might be parked an
additional car, while all cross streets
were equally well filled on the north
side blocks.
The Walks presented a thronging
mass of those strolling for pleasure
as well as of those who were upon
other matters bens, while all business
establishments We're filled with pa
irons eager to be waited upon by the
tired clerks. The false alarm" re-
garding the lack of money in this
county was dispelled as the bundle
carrying buyers left, we'll laden, to
deposit their burden in the cars lin
ing the street and return for more
purchases.
every way, and more wereETAINNU
every way, and none were inclined to
mind a collision or "sideswipe" on
any point or from any angle. The
young, the old, the timid, the bold
all were seemingly having a most en-
joyable time; and the merchants who
catered to the wants of the crowds
to enjoy the busy evening
as we'll as did those who occupied the
walks.
Evidently there has been made a
good start for business in Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
PAGE


in said City of Palatka during each
day (Sunday excepted from 3
o'clock a. m. to IL o'clock noon, and
from 2 o'clock p. M. until a Eo'clock
p, M, from the date hereof until and
including the said 7th day of! No
vember, 1922, for the purpose of ex-
amining said assessment roll and
preparing petitions or complaints.
Witness my hand and seal of tSe
City of Palatka, this oath day of Oes
tober, A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) R. C. HOWELL,
City Clerk, Palatka Fla.
1925 26 27 20 80 BILL 23567
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Police Investigate
Burning of 4 Negro
Children in Ga
(Ry Associated Preasl

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6.-Police and
fire officials here today are investi-
eating the fire which caused the
death of four negro children, the old
est of whom being six years of age,
at East Point, Ga, near here, at a
late hour last night. Their mother,
Cora Doyle, left the children in care
of a 12-year-old boy to go to church.
On her return only the boy survived,
he being slightly burned before he
was rescued by negro man. There
was a CRATE fire in the room where
the children slept.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
POLITICAL ARMIES TIGHTEN
LINES ON EVE OF BIG FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page IL

tSOhCJlhCd LIOil 4 age III
candidacy. A somewhat similar con
dition prevails in North Dakota
where there is considerable republic
an antipathy to Frazier.
In Missouri, considerable shatter
ing of party lines was apparent il
/ the senatorial campaign with Sena
tor James A. Reed drawing opposi
ton from drys and Wilson demo.
Gratis, at the same time relying or
many republican vets to desert Reg.
inald Brewster on the wet and dry
issue.
Harding Is an Issue.
The Harding administration is the
big issue in Ohio, =, the president s
home state, with Prohibition also a
question, as the state votes on a
beer and wine referendum. Con-
gresham Fess, champion of the
Harding forces as the republican
nominee, is at the end of one of the
most intense campaigns in the counz
try on party issues in his contest
with Senator Pomerene.
The Nebraska contest between
Senator Hitchcock, and E. B. Howell
is largely one of party principles and
with certain amount of wet and dry
sentiment figuring.
Two women from the middle west,
Msr. Annie Dickie Olesen, in Min
nesota, and Mrs. j. J. Hopper in Wis
consin, both democrats, are among
the senatorial aspirants.
Senator La Toilette during the
closing days of the campaign, left
Wisconsin and went into Minnesota
and North Dakota, where he took
the stump for Henrik Shipstead, the
farmer-labro candidate, against Sem
ator Kellogg and for Frazier.
~ No Senate Fight in Illinois.
Illinois without a senatorial con-
test has witnessed congressional cam
oaign battles of intensity in some
districts with democrats hoping to
'e-capture outposts lost in the Hard
ng landslide of 1920, and making
strenuous effort to upset the G. 0.
?. in republican strongholds.
Chief among the issues in Illinois
the legislative campaign with Gov
rnor Small and Mayor Thompson,
# Chicago, as leaders of their fac
ion of the republican party, urging
Import of candidates, irrespective of
arty, who will go along with the
mall-Thompson program next win
er and spring.
Illinois votes on a $4,000, 900 bond
'sue 70 ra soldier bonus and a refer
ndum on beer and wine sentiment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
$; o C i 1 e ~

Ichildren and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
ITilghman and children were amons
Palatkans spending yesterday at st
| Augustine beach.
| &C. A. Bennett spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Bennett and children and
were the guests of Mrs. julien dc
Nazarie. Mr.. Bennett, who is con-
nected with the university xetension
bureau at Gainesville, is at present
lat Fort Lauderdale in connection
with the work, and while there is act
ing as coach for the Fort Lauderdale
football team. This team played
Stetson at DeLand Saturday, and Mr..
Bennett came from there to Palatka
to spend Sunday.
u. E. Mobley will leave tonight
for trip of some days through
Georgia and west Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Macdon-
aid We're among Palatkans motoring
to st. Augustine beach Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merriam
came in from Crescent City for
weekend stay in Palatka.
Mrs. B. w. Bray and Miss Ruth
Bray will arrive this afternoon to
visit Mrs. Julien de Nazarie en- route
to thir home in Nashua. Mrs. Bray
and her daughter have been visiting
relatives and friends in Philadelphia
and Washington since leaving the
mountains of Pennsylvania, where
Mrs. Bray, who spent the summer
with relatives in Connecticut, recent
ly joined her daughter, who was at
Pocono Manor for the summer. Miss
Claire Bray will not return to her
Florida home for another month.
DR.. Donald MacQueen has gone
to Jasper to attend meeting of the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Mac
Queen accompanied him as far as
and will spend a few
days there with her daughter, Miss
Lois MacQueen, who is a student at
the Florida State College for Women.
Friends of Sam Mccormack
and Harry Mccormack will regret to
know that they are both ill with
dengue fever. Their mother, Mrs. S.
Mccormack, is just recovering from
a similar attack.
-Mrs'E. S. Hubbard, of Federal
Point, spent today in the Gem City.
Mrs. Charlie Hall was among
yisitors here from Federal Point to-
lay. i
Miss Mary Mcmillan, of Gaines
lille, is spending some time here as
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. La
non at their home on Kirby street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Atlanta Burglars
Use Chloroforn to
Shut Off Debate

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 6.-Polce au-
thorities are today endeavoring to Sc
cure some clue in an effort to APP
iprehend chloroform thieves who re-
Gently made their bow into Atlanta
icrime circles. The latest case report
ed to the police was that the home of
Mrs. L. V. Johnson had been entered
early Sunday morning and the anaes-
thetic had been administered to Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. E. E. Hammer.
The thieves secured small amount
Of money, overlooking 81, 400 during
their hasty visit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All creditors, legatees, distributes
and all persons having claims or de-
Imands against the estate of Carrie
E. Williams, deceased are hereby no.
titled to present their claims or de-
mands to me within two years, and
all persons indebted to said Carrie E.
Williams, deceased, are notified to
pay the same Immediately.
w. P. MERRIAM,
Executor of the Last Will of Carrie
E. Williams, Deceased.
This 18th day of, September, A. D.
1922.
9-24-1O-2 9 16 23 9O-11-6 IS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
suiIy Reunion Marks

Il anu! a
Birthday.
/ Mrs.. Mary F. Benet, one of Palat-
i, bestowed ladies', celebrated hes
'.tbdov Yesterday at her home on
ro,tb Second street. Mrs. Benet had
/, her guests on this occasion her
ss,rbter Mrs. John Lane; her grand
'.ngbter, Miss Mary Belle Lane; her
r,rdson and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
f,yis Lane, and her little great
[r,ndchild, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
h,ris Lane. The entire party came
|hun from Jacksonville for the occa-
IN and there were four generations
[resent at the reunion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
ladies' Aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold an all-day
meeting tomorrow at Tilghman hall.
hi members of the various circles
Bre urged to attend and are request
ID to bring lunch.