davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
HERzL ANNEXES
INITIAL CAME
FROM R|ALTOS
Y. N. n. A. Opener Provides
Plenty Of Action for Luck"
ooIdbsrg's Players.

Hsrsl 4. c. players are out to
q first.elass start today In the race
for premier honors In the Young
mems Hebrew Association Baseball
League. On the Monument Lot yes
terday, B. sauber. the clever Hsrzl
southpaw. stopped the Rialto team
by q l2-to.S score.
Manager Luck Goldberg's lads
were ahead at all times. scoring In
the first. second. third and fourth
innings, and then winding mp on
Sheer, the Rialto hurisr, again In
the seventh and eighth frames.
Herzi players collected seventeen
hits off the Rialto hurler, while oiiy
Sauber whitfield fifteen Rialtos for
the Y. M. II. 4. lads.
Cohen, ]. sauber, doldstein and
Milwit collected three hits each for
the Herzl players.
The Y. M. II. A. League will play
Sunday baseball for the champion
ship cup offered by the organiza.
tion. The winner Of the league will
earn the right to enter the 7. NJ.
II. A. intercity series.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
coLsToN TROPHY PUT UP
FOR MARYLAND EVENT

On June 10 the, Maryland tennis
championship 10 scheduled at the
Baltimore Country Club, and the an.
nouncement issued by the committee,
OF which John A, Masee is chairman,
indicates successful tournament,
Mems singles and doubles will be
played, the latter beginning June 81.
4 new trophy has been put In com.
petition for the singles, called the
colston Memorial Cup. II 10 given
by the club In memory Of Frederick
G. Colston, who lost his life during
the war. Entries must be addressed
% the club and close on June ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
oEoRoEToWN's ENTRY IN
FOR COLLEGE NET PLAY

Entries for the Intercollegiate lawn
tsnnis championship, which will be-
gin on June 90 at the Marion Cricket
Club, Philadelphia. have been re-
oeived from Harvard, New York Uni.
versity, Georgetown and Bucknell.
In addition, notice has been re.
oeived from Cornell and several other
universities, stating that they expect
to be represented. With entries bc'
Ing made 90 far In advance OF the
tournament, the committee In charge
anticipates the most representa- tive
field In the long history OF thie event
DR., Philip d. Hawk, Of Jefferson
Medical College, will be referee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
RED S0X SHAKE
V|CTORYFROM
GR|FF'S LADS
Ferguson Just a Bit Better
Than Walter Johnson In
Pinches.

The drifts are gone TODAY. They
stopped off here just long enough
to lose to the Red Sox by TO be-
fore a goodly gang at Florida ave
nue. park yesterday. 1t was John,
sons third defeat of the season. and
the third win Of the Red Sox over the
Griffs in the seasons meetings to
date. which number eleven.
Walter was In trouble somewhat
during the entire engagement, and
while he whitfield seven batters he
issued q destructive pass In the f'rst
inning which resulted In u run
Three safetiss in the fourth added
another run to the Red SoS total.
Ferguson, who drew the pitching
assignment for Hugh Duffy's minions,
was a trIfle too good for the bes.
fail efforts OF the Grifts. Ferguson
was tight with hits when they meant
runs and proved to be unusually
clever when he was called upon 10
deliver. He received first-class sup
port afield.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
FRANCE STARTS
PLAY FOR CUP
WITH DENMARK
italy Meets Britain June ~ in
International Tennis Matches
in England.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for several first-round
matches in the Davis Cup contest,
according to reports received by the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso'
citation. France is to play Denmark
in Copenhagen on June II, Is and
10. Italy will play the British Isles
In England on June II, 10 and 20.
Czechoslovakia has also agreed to
meet the Australasian team in Eng
gland, although the date and place
for the match have not been fixed.
As Il is a second round match.
however, II deed not be completed
until July is, so IL may not take
place until after the championship
at Wimbledon which begins June
1s. No notice has been received
of the date of the Australia sia Bel
the Iudia.Ruudania match, also in
the first round.
The French team win include
Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra, Andre
Colbert and Jean Couiteas, all
youngsters except Colbert. who is
the veteran Of many international
contests. The Danish Lawn Ten
mis- Association has named as its
representatives Erik Tegner and
Vagn Ingerslev, who played last
year, and Petersen and Bache, who
are newcomers In the Davis Cup
contest. The Italian team will in
clude Count Balbi, de Morpurgo and
Sabbadini. Appointment Of Manuel
and Jose Alanso, Comte de Gomar
and Flaauer has been announced
by the Spanish L. T. A.
No news has been received re-
garding the British team, but the
injury to Max Woosnam, who was
captain last year, is believed to
have eliminated him as a possible
member. Col. A. r. Kingscote may
be named, hut there IL uncertainty
regarding the other representatives.
The personnel of the Czechoslova-
khan, Indian and Rumanian teams
Is still to be announced.
From the developments Of the
draw to date II seems likely that at
least one semi-final and the final
match will be played in the United
states, in addition to the challenge
round which is scheduled at the
West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills. for September !. . and T.
The date and place for other
matches In this country has not
been determined, but 10 now being
considered by the Davis Cup COM
mittee OF the national association.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Barrett Meets Lew
Tender In
Ring

PHILADELPHIA, June s.
Bobby Barrett, the sorrel-
topped youngster from Clifton
Heights, and Lew Tender,
pride Of the Quaker City and
leading contender for the light
weight championship, meet to-
night.
The bout will bring into the
ring a youth pronounced by
many veteran followers as
champion in the making. Bar
rett steadily fought his way
up the ladder to q meeting
with the leading title contender.
Barrett has a record studded
with k. o.'s scored over high
class boxers. He certainly car
ries sufficient kick in his punch
to topple over any lad of his
pounds in the ring today.
In Tender Barrett will meet
a crafty ring general who has
also q long string Of victories
to his credit.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Baseball BombshelIS

The Big BAN lifted his third home
run Of the season over the riEh,
field stands with Miller and Ward
on base In the fifth inning, and the
Ysnks thereupon beat the Athletics,
to 8, Heimach was the victim OF
Mr.. Ruth's venomous bat. Carl
Mays, hsnefitting greatly thereby
beat the Athletics once more.
The worm turned once, and sa did
the Chicago Cubs, after losing three
straight TO the Reds. They pulled
out a 6.to-s victory, although AIex'
ander was none too good, the Reds
tying the score with q thres'run
rally In the ninth.
The Tigers went down TOR the
fouth time before the extremely OF
tensive offense OF the Indians. who
climbed aboard Dauss and stonor for
eight runs In the sixth ipning.
stephensop had q perfect day At hs t
with four hits, including q double
and q triple.
The Giants cast off their losing
ways when they came from tho sur.
reptitious rear in the ninth, scored
three runs and beat the Dodgers. >
TO 4, before $4,000 fans, the largest
crowd that ever witnessed \ game
in Brooklyn. Youngs single with
the bases filled scored the tying runs,
and stengel's sacrifice fly produced
the winning tally.
Gerber's single In the tenth inning
broke up a pitchers battle involving
''No.Hit" Robertson against the com
bined efforts Of Pruett and shockor'
the Browns winning, . to 2.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
TRUTI
| RSGGrl1 e
by cesAopeiitsn Nsws ssrvies.
Seasons hemers, 3.
Total homers, l6S.


Seasons hemers, 3.
Total homers, l6S.
NEW YORK. June :.
FIRST INNING ~ Athletics, o
Yankees. o. Miller on second; one
out: Heimach pitching. Ruth bunted
curved foul, strike one: missed wide
curve for strike two; foul, hitting
riehtfield stands; another foul cleared
the roof back OF catcher; all curves
ball ona and ball two were both wide
and fast: Babe missed low curve and
famed,
FOURTH INNIN6-Athletics, q
Yankees. ], Ward on first; none out,
Ball, fast inside; fouled curve for
strike one; another curve was called
strike two; shot high ny 10 right.
and on second baseman's mutt Ward
reached second and Ruth first; hoth
advance on Bakers infield hit; all
three were left on bases.
FIFTH INNING - Athletics, s.
Yankees. ., Miller on third; Ward
on first; Heimach pitching. Ball
wide, curve; strike, missed q curver,
Ruth shot Heimaeh's speeder clear
over the Tightfteld Grandstand, the
ball sailing between the third and
fourth flaepoles and went outside
the grounds. The hit scored Miller
and Ward, the Yankees taking the
lead.
SEVENTH INNING-Yankees, s.
Athletics. 3. Witt on second, Ward
on first, Eckert pitching. After
three wide curves, which were called
halls, Babe fouled o fast one, then
was Intentionally walked, the run
ners advancing.
EIGHTH INNING - Yankees. .
Athletics, .. Sullivan pitching; Mays
on third; Witt on first. BAH, lew
strike called, curver: ball two, low
the next halls were both wide curves
and babe got another intentional
pass,
Ruth's batting record: Games, II
at bat, 80; runs, Q; hits, IL; total
bases, -; percentage, $40.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

No matter how fortunate the
Griffs may be In Cleveland and
Detroit. they face their real
troubles when they land In 81.
Louis Q week from Wednesday.
Never arc the Browns anything
but bttter medicine for the Griffs,
end Urban shocksr Is sare to be
used twice by Lee. Fohi. The
Browns fear the Griffs even moro
than they do the Yankees. They
figure themselves within reach Of
tho pennant u only they could
crowd the Grfffs oH the trail.
On Sunday, June -, the driffs
make their first appearance Of the
year in Chicago, While the White
sox seem TO be holding their own
fairly well with the Western clubs,
they made q poor impression In
Washington, and Zeb Milan hopes for
at least for three victories in the
Windy City. Indeed. II things 60
badly in st. Louis, the Grifls may
make amends by sweeping the
White Sox series.
Accidents have hit the Griffmsn
severely this spring. Shanks and
Goslin are out with fractured bones.
Donie Bush has q sorry case of
charleyhorse. Bob LaMotte has
been spiked, Jeb Zachary has torn
q tendon loose In his left elbow.
George Mogridge Ia but now 70.
covering from Q touch Of neuritis
which may ooptinus to bother him
at odd timss for the remainder Of
the season.
Nevertheless, while Joe judge,
Bucky Hsyris and Roger Peckin.
paugh remain In the game, the
team is dangerous 10 all oppo,
nents. AL threc src playing bril-
llantly, with Judge hammering
the ball. The long list Of IN.
jured third baseinen has not
weakened the team too much.
II Peck had to rest, both La.
Motto and ossis Bluege are
available, LaMotte 10 also able to
I'LL In at second base, though far
from being . Bucky Harris,
Jossphus sprinss . charleyhorss or
Milan appears to be well fitted
for the invasion Of the West. Ills
pricipai troubles will come from
his pitchers a. they have 4 pesky
habit Of following up every sood
sarns with q terrible eShibition.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
College Baseball
Gamer Today.

Games Today.
syracuse W, Columbia, South Field,
Hamilton W. Colgate, Hamilton,
N. Y.
Ponnsylvania W. Harvard. Cam.
bridge, Mass.
r. I. State W. Conn. Agsies, storrs,
Conn.
Holy Cross w. Providence. Provi,
dence.
st. Francis W. Boston College, Bos.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
RlverdaIss Win.

The East Riverdale A. C. defeated
the Hyattsville Subs ny the score
Of SIS yesterday. Chase and Tay.
lor featured for East Mverdale with
their hits.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
NAT TURK GETS TRIAL
.ONSLABTODAYNG GAME
WITH CINCINATTI REDS
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

AKRON Ohio 5Today the Washington Gfffmsn due
the first National League they have since they
Meran Cincinnati Reds and the G due Est ogsth hs
today tho old International Lcasue baseball all
counts there great interest In the game The wshnEon club
in scon but probably b disappointed likely
10 be wasted exhibition game = .
Nathaniel Turk who TO the big show from Columbia
the sally League with "Gooss" Gon likely to st crack ct the
while He has working hard hoping
for his opportunity 70 hit him hard II game within sn ace q
Bhea Finally he decided send the Roanoke South
his tbs lsftfed bupen
The Washington times., 1922-06-05


A HOPELESS HOPE
GAP Dempsey ; recent :pssshoE ;ssh The papers say
w.. TaS1 .sS we ere a 4 S sss .s is q Ssp Ss DOPE
4 certain popularity ones gold can always buy
But neither Mr.. Dempsey he pugs who hope to climb
Will ever be as popular as John L. in his timsl
There another like the famous Boston Boyl
The fighting and fighting his road, to joy
He fought because he loved fight fought tn. knights od
The great John I. has gone away left fighting
e S p.sn fsn e sn ss ho % would
he can't be blamed for hoping but is hopeless hope!
EVER again in the history the prize ring
~ fighter . as @ ppou!ssr sru as John H. l. sullivan Sullivan,
for s they @ % not
purchased with god for John was ever prodsa with his
wallet but there something about that old glad
sullivan vas man with most remarkable personality He
not be tolerated done by others In sporting paranc he could
American. that ever lived He loved
United States and never lost chance to demonstrate it. In
the championship belts in the himself much
He couldn't anything America ar America last
and Amsrie. always
and sss S' Il i for 0ss this ssson
OF sport and be remembered when other fighters forgotten
Suspense
l Because unlike some sporting gents,
We haven't so far told here
Who'll capture the two flags this year.
We know the strain Is hurting you
Wen put you wise about this deal
And end the dread suspense feel.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
REAL PEPPER MARTIN NOT
REVEALED In RING FIGHTS
BY JACK LAWRENCE.

NEW YORK June 6The uncultured fans the superficial
who refuse to take their socng seriously
the burden Of which L.:
Who this Vincent "Pepps Martin, neareathsrweight
champion Of the world?
The question has been fred with persistence
Pepper bowled altogether
who stood between him Johnny Kbane
happened at the Garden last Tuesday night and the victim
his fayoe climate Mr. Martin Of Brooklyn, hung Babe Herman
hammock OF dreams In exactly and foryye
onds of fighting. II quite a feat. ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

YESTERDAY'B HOME RUNS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Seasons
Player. Club. No. Total.
Ruth, New York.
LEAGUE TOTAL.
American League-lB6.
National Leasus--l28.
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE
HITTERG
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

And now the unsophisticated and
the uninitiated are asking:
Who 10 the guy Vincent Pepper"
Marvinf ..'
For one thing. or perhaps more.
Vincent Pepper" Martin 10 . docils,
biue-eyed. inoffensiye cnap who is
entirely wrapped up in Q girl He is
involved with this lady 10 almost the
exclusion Of every other interest.
The girls name is Vivian, wtich is
intriguing. Her last name is, Mar
tin. her age II slishtiy more than
three years and she 10 the only
daughter Of Vincent Pepper Mar
tin, featherweight dc luxe.
Carrying on his business within
the so.called ''hempen arena" 10 q
game that ranks not better than
third In Pepper" Martins interests.
He has wife who was ono OF the
prettiest girls In Bridgeport WHEN
Pepper" went UP there In 1918 ard
scored the greatest victory OF his
career by making her say Yes"
Mrs. Martin and little Miss Vivian
are the main works In the Martin
household. After them. very much
after. comes the ring.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
One Bitter Pill

pIS.s.' SSSSSIs f.S.Ss,s % %sIt"RJcs &C." ssGTifio. HT
hm-tonins' Double piay-Dugan TO Pratt
70 Purnr, Lsft on bssss5.Bostonl q
susen, ! or Jche.en, !: First base on
struck out-ny Ferguson, O. BY Johnssn.
I, Tlms-One hour and IS minutes, Una
pfpss-hsssrs. Evans and Haiiin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
| Top Honors

. tcepyrisht lsii. BY Cosmopolitan News
servics.l
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
NEW YORK. June ..

league. notably the champion Yan,
KEGS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

We have been asked so many
questions about the personal side
Of Pepper" Martins life that we
feel inclined TO deal with that
phase Of his career rather than the
one which ID disclosed In cold facts
and figures In the various volumes
dealing with boxing Secords, His
rather astonishing ring career, top
ped off with the crushing defeat
Of Babe Herman, the best feather.
weight I'm the United States, IL
known to everybody who cares TO
know anything about boxing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

The Reds and the Griffs seem OF
about equal strength in their re-
spective circuits, Neither 10 over
powerful In the box. Each has an
infield made UP Of youngsters
seasoned with q veteran, Daubert
with the Reds and Peckinpaugh with
the Griffs. Each has an outfield that
changes complexion with each and
every series,
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Tomorrow the Griffmen open
their first swing through the
Western half OF the American
League. The Cleveland Indians
win be their first opponent: Then
will come the Tigers, the Browns
and the White Sox, four games
being scheduled for each city OUT
here.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
League Standings
AMERICAN.
Yesterday Games.

Teday's Game.
ston Vs. Cincinnati at Akron
h hibitien).
ar games scheduled,
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Today's Games,

st. Louis at Boston.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

ers." Scripture reading, / Cor. 49,:
As, by Glenn Stephens. Introduction
by Marguerite Buck, Part 2, "The
Two Boys Grow Up" by Geneva
Black. Part 3, "Offerings to God,"
by Claude. Conway. Part 4, "How God
Received the Offerings" by Eunice
Minton. Part 5, "Cain Kills His
Brother" by Gladys Knighton. Part
6, "Cain Lies to God" by Ethel
Harpe. Part Z, "Cain's Punishment"
by Mildred Black. Poem, "The An
Swer," by Septa Savell, group cap
tain.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

North Second and Main streets.
Doors always open even in hot wealth
er. Fourth Sunday after Trinity,
July 9. 1850, holy communion; come
early and avoid the heat; 9:45,
church Sunday school; IL, morning
prayer and sermon; subject, Goods
Power" s o'clock, evening prayer
and sermon, subject, "Mote-Blind and
Beam-Blind;" 4, evening prayer, st.
Matthew's, San Mateo. Not going to
church? Too hot? No. Need rest
on day of rest. Fortunately congre-
cations are composed of men fully as
busy as you, seeking and finding
rest. Come and rest.
GUY H. FRAZER.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

die McAllister. Miss Strong is at
tending the university summer school
and Miss McAllister is visiting
friends there.
Mrs. H. A. johnson and small
son, Gordon, will so to st. Augustine
beach this afternoon to spend a few
days as the guests of Mrs, W. w.
Tilghman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kmetz and
baby, Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, left Wednesday evening for
their home in Palatka after pleas
ant visit with relatives in Daytona
beach, enjoying the celebrations Of
the Fourth. -Daytona Journal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
IN THE CHURCHES.
The First Baptist Church.

The First Baptist Church.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School, J. F
Blake, Superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Sermon, The Transform
ed Life.
6:45 p. MIR. and ST. B. Y. P. u,
G. F. Schramm and H. C. Edwards,
presidents.
500 p. m.-Sermon, Observing Law
prayermeeting 500 p. m,
A cordial greeting to all
J. F. Savell, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Church of st. Monica, corner of
Oak and South Fourth streets. Fifth
Sunday after Pentecost. Confessions
GAS a. M, communion z a. M, mass
9 a. m. Benediction of Blessed Sac
rament after mass.
REV. M. f. MONAHAN,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

- ~ AAs7eut7f'y n SNAs'tpAitatShteAAt6
an.
the loveliest parties of the
fas that given Friday after
Miss Nora Sharpe, the affair
honor Of Mrs. Baxter Tur-
n, a recent bride. Quantities
Is and asparagus fern COM
ectively helped to make the
one Of unusual pleasure to
5. In the entrance hall crepe
d the orchid Shades, and
i greenery were used, being
stically arranged.
living room where the
Uttered, a color scheme of
white was consistently car
BY means Of snowy white
lis and greenery. Here sew
s were arranged for auc-
some Of the guests enjoyed
shile the others sewed and
Those sewing were occu-
mining linen tea towels, on
rs Sharpe had Embroidered
inty flowers for the card
ere small green and white
iets tied with green and
ons and filled with green
wints, while for the ladies
were pink and white
m the prizes at cards were
yleen Lecks, who held high
I'd an artistic glass basket
white roses and ferns,
3. v. Oliver, who held low,
esented with a novel letter
he pretty h0noree was
ing the afternoon, in the
Y, where a big heart of
iade charming back
her winsomeness. She
| for the occasion in white
nth big picture hat of the
material. "A corsage bou-
k roses completed the eff
ID Bryan received as guest
owels some Of the guests
smming, and at the same
lrta:esented with 4 set of en-
poems, the gift of Miss
N Of her aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Eza fruit punch was served
evening, and at the tea
,htful ice course was en-
oh carried out the green
III k.olor motif, the Neapoli-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
EAST PALATKA
Pastor.

Rev. j. S. Brooks will preach at
the East Palatka church Sunday eve
ming at 7:45. All. are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
@ i e 1EE:y


by Miss Susie Walton, Miss Ruth
Burt, Mrs. Floried Evans and Miss
Floried Evans, the other guests en-
ioying her hospitality on this enjoy
able occasion being Mesdames F. v.
Oliver, Whitfield Cave, George Ford,
Louis Jarmon, c. E. Anderson, How
ard Rowton, L. D. Philips, W. P.
Merriam, A. G. Philips, ]. H. Mill
can, w. N. Gross, Baxter Bryan, w.
A. Walton, J. N. Walton, C. E. Row
ton, ]. P. Lamb and Misses Kathleen
Lecks, Estelle and Belle Mckenzie,
Lucy Gardner, Louise Johnson and
Serena Bailey.
Meeting of Weekly Auctien
Club.
The Weekly Auction club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Goode NJ
Guerry as hostess at her home in
Bungalow Park. Two tables were ar
ranged for pivot auction, in the livot
auction, in the living room, which
was decorated with zinnias and shas-
ia daisies.
Small candies were on the tables
and ginger ale was served during
the game. When scores were COM
pared at each table, it was found
that Mrs. Ridley Wilkinson and Mrs.
]. c. Calhoun held high scores and
they were awarded the prizes, hand
made handkerchiefs.
After the game ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Guerry's guests included
Mesdames j. X. Culbreth, ]. V. Wal
ton, E. w. Elliott, Ridley Wilkinson,
H. A. Johnson, M. NJ. Vickers, J. c..
Calhoun and Goss Mattox.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

WANTED - Roomers and board
ers. Terms reasonable. Apply Palatka
Inn, SO 0Reid street, or phone 518.
6-26-12t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

dressed; must be good stuff; no ra-
zor-backs; delivered on Monday and
Friday; top prices paid. 2O5 South
Thirteenth street. Phone 24S-J.
7-5-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR RENT-One or two furnished
rooms. 219 North Third street. Phone
220 or 44y. 6-30-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-171a acre
farm; large Groom house. Across sta
ton and store. P. Otte, Satsuma, Fla.
Box 5. 6-30-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Ffiagler System


Departure Of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa,
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 1903, IL 80 am.
No. 105, 1:40 pm. No. 107, 4:45 pm.
No. 100, $50 pm.
Departure of passenger trains FROM
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
Nc. 29-Coaches & ?. Car. .11;55 am.
No. s5--Coaches G. Sleepers 5:15 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullman. .11:15 pm.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 3S-C'ches & Pullman. sos am.
No. 86-C'ches & Pullmans 10:4O am.
No. 90-Coaches & P. Car. .5:l5 pm.
J. d. RAINIER, G. p. A.