davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
N0z0 s 7,I95
Touring. Car

WITH its clean. racy body
" lines, ebony trimmed.
its handsome top with gypsy
curtains and plate glass rear
window. the Dixie Flyer five
passenger Touring Car, Model
70. includes mechanical refine
ments that denote unusual
skill in engineering and offer
the user much comfort and
satisfaction. 1t is correctly
designed, amply powered and
is rich in the possession Of
those characteristics which
inherently constitute car
value. OF medium weight it
is economical to operate-low
in gasoline consumption and
high in tire mileage. 1t is
highly finished in optional col
ors-Oriental green. blue or
maroon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
SO. AMERICAN CHAMP
MEETS BLACKBURN
AT ELGIN

CALVIN ReSpress, the South Ameri-
can boxer. has arrived in town for
his ten round night with the famous
Jack Blackburn at Elgin on April .,
They will battle for Chick Breen and
Freddie Bowen. the Elgin Rex pro-
motors
Harry Crosby is representing
Blackburn in the deal Blackburn has
been aching Tor fight around here but
ha, been unable to catch on for some
time. Now that he is booked and with
a good man. he is happy and was OBJ
served working smilingly at the Ar
cade gym yesterday. Respress is
only a light heavyweight, but is tour
ing this country as the South Ameri-
can heavyweight champion because he
claims to have won the top honors
down there.
Blackburn has fought the best ever
known. He boxed Joe Cans, Sam
Langford, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
and other stars too numerous to men
ton.
Elgin has landed a dandy card in
this match and should see some pretty
glove fireworks.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Optimism
FeTgT7eQfeS
Ball Camps
Wealth OF New Faces Arouses New
Interest rs Clubs Launch Out
Into First Real Practice.

TI .t -f
'.s - "eth OF Apui vii see
.'ip % me DIS 'oioied league
D'' on .lls 2a's'dH ',lIl Aii the oid-
. .i,,'.,. a...le,sz nave pee' ordered by
.'.''l iesl'# i've = ,'o- 20 9io@t al mead
quar-, prepared 10 take 1ht plunge
. .I .Hs h5aft ptc1'l'nats pfePPlnnR'
''"l u'laoaaiiS. WIN DC ilie Iuie TINS
y ,'I win al elubs. mere Is MOI
'"D III me western ORGANIZATION that
ms I' - 1aah - men ia si2Iit a9ine
D." ana VIII hesq 10 amp hioIe 9eelof9
" UHeap AN De ucHiHleiN esiablslcd
ana q the saih5 ',I'ie Sausi5 the LAY
ing oil the iaoid baseball IAN that
Ini'st me various route Of the vest
''h s'fsull ofRanl%atIon- Speculation
rlle a. To- what Nind OF showing
ON" neh sthas are gong Ia make
"s"H5f IT. 9IdsI. WIN the latter cry,
'nE me BIZ ead a. tire pftslst and
the Dull ~ the playing material OF
established iaf1e.
he hesslofe~ or ptlspufRn cutter,
'nr western sisill 4uts1 - baseball
iaine III ORGANIZED BALL and to onr
.nO"lcdRe. not a man, 4niess .. be
Manager DlsmuEes, mas dlsplaSe ed nus
wares 10 the great body oi ians. ne
hrystones are an Unknown quantity
and a. We sec II, they are wiling 10
stake taeH all on the showing made
last season as4iiri iu"nt oil the leasnc
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
No70 SI,895
Sedan

THERE is elegance, quiet
dignity, com fort and
usefulness in the Dixie Flyer
Sedan. Graceful lines distin-
guished hood and cowl and are
carried out consistently
through the entire design. Up
holstered in rich blue broad
cloth, decorated by three frost
ed globes and hardware of
Adam period design; deep re-
silent cushions-all are char
acteristic of Dixie Closed
Models. The easily adjust
able windshield and windows
make it possible to enjoy the
free vision and unrestricted
fresh air of the open car.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
ENCLEWOOD BOY
SMASHES NEW HIGH
so YARD RECORD

A.bert Washington. High School
track star who has been making "a
-preiaIly OF breaking prep records at
this distance lately, journeyed over to
Northwcstern University Saturday
and captured the 50-yard dash in great
style
Washington ran easily and breasted
the tape two feet ahead Of Goodwillie
who finished second 1t will be remem-
bored that this voungster performed
a similar feat in capturing the 50-yard
dash in the STAG prep meet held at
Bartlett Gymnasium early in March
This lad under proper coaching should
become one OF the truly great OF the
cinder path.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Pitcher Mahoney Back

AtNIIOI I'EuIIOIINy N1uNh
Pitcher Mahoney with the AS last
season sends word that he will be on
hand for training and hopes to win a
regular bsSth es the pitching staff this
season,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Roadster

THE Dixie Roadster is a
n tW OPP a n G r car
mounted on the same chassis
as the five-passenger Touring
Car. A distinctive design
low body and graceful rear
deck, gives it that appearance
of great utility and service
ability-the outward express
sion of its mechanical excel
lence. Like other Dixie Mod
els, the Roadster has a full
complement of convenient
equipment which makes driv-
ing easy and untiring. 1t is
furnished in durable finish
color option being the same as
that of the Touring Car.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Coupe

THE Dixie Flyer Coupe is
n mounted on the identical
chassis used for the Sedan and
is equipped with the same high
class mechanical units and re-
fined fittings. 1t is admirable
for women of taste and for
business or professional men.
Classed as a regular three-pas-
senger car, it is equipped with
an auxiliary seat which folds
under the cowl. 1t will carry
four passengers. The bodies
of both Sedan and Coupe are
finished in elegant Mallard
blue, the lamps and tenders
are highly finished in hard
black enamel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
"A, B. C,'S TO TRAIN
At NORTHWESTERN
BALL PARK
Manager Ben Taylor Expects to Have
Be- Pitching staff Ever Carried
By Hoosier Club This Season.

"A ct -. "a
,....
-,H.- - ~" ...l.-# 49,. $3.50.
r., .'....f -. 49,
.... -. .'sh W., S..' n'' at y.
".r -. -
ss5slh a. ~ In a.,
"h'' aa.a. ' - -. -
.'"' - 1sl ''.N '''i1 .5 ,l o
pa. fa.2hs III ..,,-. l nm "a t,'a'
""' '9 13. ai, 'e 'Tr,.'N ."s -,
-. . '.N' w. G. l2 55...t
l"i.' t4Hi4tz5 - -.
ii'Ei'7. I...e i1o'.' IT.. . ..'l.
'''.. 'ls..s.a5 . 'a.. d. -i..f.
- I'll, IN
,..-,.- =f.5.,s ,be y.r.qr fe5gas ~
pH.. F=5#a 1Fe, 4-r a.4 a. max.
.,.l,...@#5 lar t5r,- had 4rt5on lat
I.n ,.Esa tter took a N - l.. rom
H.. ,s.5 m pbiiadclob,a THE. are i'm
s.rcat condition right now and there is
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
The DiNie Flyer
PRICE BULLETIN

radiator, bumper and ventila-
tors are nickeled trimmed.
These models are elegantly fin
ished in optional colors-blue,
maroon, burnt orange or ORR
entail green.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
N0z0 SI,505
Sport Models
Speedster Sport Touring


HE sport Mooeis, speed
stef ana sport Touring
complete the DINE fryer
family, GROWING with dist!nc-
ton the efforts oil Dixie
Engineers.
These cars, constituting the
latest acquisitions TO the DIXIE
line, are true sport models.
hey reflect the ideas OF IN
Nlgorated, reo-plooded youth;
characterized by lhdlVlduallsm
without a trace oil freaklsh-
ness.
Inc opeedster Is tWo-seat-
er that Is given a racy appear
anee by special body design,
lowering OF seats and lnclln-
ing steering column and wind
shield. 1t IS equipped with
removable collapslble top
which Is stored IN the dust and
Weather-proot rear compart-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
GIANTS LOSE

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 81.
The American Giants of Chicago
dropped an 8 to contest today with
the Crescent Stars. Whitworth
hurled for the Giants; Manhattan for
the Crescents. A ninth inning rally
turned the trick. Score:
American Giants 0O2 0lO 1000 10
Crescent Stars .003 900 005-8 ID 2
, 1922-05-11
Colorado Farm Products Valued at
$3.50, oo0, 900 in 1919.

Observation-Disclosures of the farms
Of the country had n gross value of
s21,425, 23,614 In 1919, the census bu-
reau That was an Increase
OF 1922 per cent, or $12,031, 1893, 3O7,
over 1909 when their gross value was
$S,494,230,30T.
Iowa led all states in gross value Of
farm products with n total Of S1,fi7.-
93S,473. Texas was second state with
81, 369.i71. I05. Illinois was third with
s. ,29S,9 O6,0i7.
The gross value Of crops produced
aggregated $14,755. 364,S94. Texas led
in production OF crops with n fetal
value Of SLOT, 5i2,103. Iowa wal sec
ond with $S90,301 200, n Illinois
third with $s6t.7 1888.
Colorado's gross value OF farm pro-
ducts was given as $3.50 1897 live
stock products, $26,021, DOB. N ami
mails slaughtered, $IO.0OO,O00.
Wyomlng's gross, SOS. 153,S1S; live
stock products $4,000, 100; animals
slaughtered. $23,7 100000.
Colorado's crop value wns placed nj
$1Sl,065.239; forest products. $56a,A70.
and nursery ned green house products,
s~1,14b,320.
, 1922-05-11


- - departments nhd ProNruihs 'oom VI :"
, eNP""si"h VI 'e Storage spnee ~, se
VIII 10 "nms -, Nv .op, unuerne"t" me ~ Iii,
W. We 'oea.e" II war trophy room' i"s W.
IN norn",nn, - ~" ~" ~ 20 a,hse
ra,ins -" Ct, - Nv ".t n"ss nsu,nn,na
yrore ~, ,ho - wi ue ''""'s" u"
Tto -" 80 - j" a .,u,,r,n
"Niv" -" III d surety utn'' ',
~" -" an. W. paoe VI Nv mt
,Yr" 800 ""'ne - ne N""st
'"T l'",' p. - l. ~ e"" ~ Iii ,ni,
hovsa ,ha sor.,na s"n'nnea ~ ""u ~ as ii, ,na state
w.. -. ~, e"lu' "mu ~ u sme
~ h,ii,,r ~, -" nana ~" ~ natn a.
1SS" - Sl'ui' VIZ We i"u"u Vi ~ u"a' ~.
= y ,"e ~ /" ,"'t u So"
'ms az - "''"s, ~ ~ %" ~ e., sI.h
u,e nlnr'"ent upProAlma.e's o1 lee ~,
%"u - " ~ anu pa" ~ ~,
"se',p''o"S unu seNer"' pa'"u"Ss. Al III Ell
W. ~ " ~" y" Wv s"'.'"V'
u're'S 10 ue ee",e' v VIZ Du'uins
ana s'"luins u" 1T io'uiua' me visitor WIN nave
at MS rlsht u peauutuHy designed senate chiih-
per ana at MS lelt a somewhat Inrger apartment
Tor me mousse OF representatives.. IN front lie VIII
see me doors leading TO the supreme court rooms
, 1922-05-11
SOUZHE70Ww


Ihere Is no reason-so fur as finances are con-
Nebraska should not have a S5.0OO.-
wv capitol, If 1t wants one. The state has a
population of almost 100000. Ten years ago
Us per capita wealth was S3.110, while the
average for the United States is S1,965. The state
ueot Is S2O9,S34. which is but 10 cents per capita
only New Jersey has u smaller state and per
capita debt.
The placing of THE Sewer" on top of the great
tower is s~trikihgly appropriate. Nebraska Il
essentially an agricultural state. 1t has but five
Giues OF 10000 population: Omaha. 191. col;
noo o+'94s; Grand Island, 13,947; Hastings.
L'of,' North Platte. 10,466. Its farm property
70 ,a,ueu at S4,l9S'S25,2f2. Its farm land acreage
lie f.~egN " "Nerase Iarm value Is S29,92i.
ne ona ,ooan nna s1o" over %ooooo,VoO bushels
bushels $1,000 pusnens OF wheat ana sooooooo
q 49, go IN l9-o tne Vaiue OF Nebraska's
,ho So'too,V"o uhu the asrlcuturai rank OF
- ""S '"i'eenlh'
Ae' was orlslhally called Lancaster. This
s"y WIS idiu OUT IN 1854. with n population OF
Iust noout a dozen. In 1867. when Nebraska was
au"itteu 10 the Union, there was a population of
IeSs thah ~. Nevertheless, Lancaster was made
Tue cnpitoi OF the state and its name was changed
10 Lincoln III honor of the martyred President.
'hen TWO years dead.
Lincoln is a good site for a tower with the nur.
pose Of making people look up. since the plnce
Is almost level. There is u story about a man
who bought a 5000 piano and had To rebuild and
refurnish his house to correspond. Probably Lin.
coin viii spruce up a bit in honor OF the new capt.
tol, but the city is already attractive. with fine
wide avenues ana many noteworthy buildings. II
Is the seat of the University OF Nebraska and
State Agricultural college and several other educn-
tional Institutions. Among the prominent build
ings are the federal building, courthouse. city hall.
penitentiary. insane asylum. st. Eliznbeth's hos
pltal ana the Carnegie library. The city Is In
about the center OF the eastern third Of the stnfe.
It lies southwest of Omaha and is just far enough
, 1922-05-11
Soviet WIN Cease Use OF Gold.

Moscow.-The soviet government
has decided TO refrain from using tho
gold rublc ms n calculating unit. The
difference In exchange between PAPER
and gold has been increasing so rapld-
ly that fears were expressed In finan-
clal circles that the whole existing
wage and payment system might be
shattered. Onep Ian under consldcrn-
tlon In TINT OF a decree determining n
goods index as tie calculating unit.
This index would Determine the wages
and tho value Of the goods.
, 1922-05-11
Collects s2e on TrillIon Dollar Debt.

San Jose. Callf.-Henry b. Stewart,
who on March l vas given judgment
for $30f,s 0,332.9 12, 665.47 against
George Jones by Judge J. II. Welch in
the Superior Court, has started pro-
ceedings to collect. Sheriff George w.
Lyle located S2694 deposited to the
credit of Jones In a local bank, which
lie attached. After judgment repre-
sents the amount due Stewart on a
promissory note for 500, executed by
Jones over twenty years ago, calling
for interest at 10 per cent compounded
monthly until the debt was paid.
, 1922-05-11
on subIeet 70 Action By conares..

Observation-Disclosures OF oil re-
ceiyed by the government under leases
entered into with private concerns in
the California and Wyoming reserves
will be subject to action by Congress,
Secretary DENLY recently told the Sen
ate appropriation committee. "We do
not feel at liberty to use this without
the approval of Congress-" said Mr..
DENLY. He had reiterated that the OBJ
ject OF the leases was the development
of u war emergency supply of oil.
, 1922-05-11
Hay.

Receipts generally light. Better
grades in good demand at practically
all markets Prices hold steady with
very slight changes. Quoted: No. l
timothy. New York. S32: Philadelphia
$3.50; Chicago. s27: Minneapolis,
S22.50: Atlanta. $50. No. 1 alfalfa,
Minneapolis. s23: standard alfalfa.
Memphis. S27. No. l prairie, Chicago.
SIS; Minneapolis. SIS.
, 1922-05-11
Passengers Blamed for Rail Fatalities.

New York.-Two-thirds of the one
hundred and ninety-two fatalities that
overlook railway passengers In 1920
were wholly or partly the fnult of the
passengers themselves said the safety
section of the American Railway Asso-
citation in making public accident sta
tistics for the year. Sixty-four persons
were struck or run over. twenty-eight
eighteen by falls from moving trains,
and ten by jumping from trains while
mentally deranged or to escape penal
servitude.
, 1922-05-11
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
--Furnished w.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. G.
western Newspaper Union News seris.)
Frrits and Vegetables.

Potato markets much OF
the loss of the preceding week in east
ern cities and advanced further in mid
die west. New York and northern
round whites up soc per 100 lbs. in
Eastern markets at S1.65 to 50. Green
Mountains $3.50 to Sligo in Boston.
Carlot sales: Chicago up soc at S1.90
to $500. Floridas doubles up soc.
lob. Hasti"Ss. at So. up 81; in north
ments continued heavy. Texas yellow
onions recovered somewhat under de-
creasinS supplies. Crates up soc to
75c in northern markets at $3.50 to
S2-I5. TeXa shipments decreasing,
California beginning to ship. Florida
tomatoes: Best skies sold $4.25 to
$3.50 in New York. some low as SO.
Virginia head lettuce; Best offerings
brought S2.75 to So per bushel in New
York.
, 1922-05-11
Dairy Products.

Following a decline at Chicago. east
ern butter markets broke with prices 2
to 21sc lower han a week ago. The
increasing seasonal supply. which ex-
ceeds current demand and necessity Of
lower prices OF goods put into storage.
were principal market factors. Closing
prices, % score: Chicago, Soc; New
York. 37c; Boston. 37Ac; Philadelphia.
SIC. Cheese market in better shape
for fresh cheese and prices are slight
ly higher. Old stocks fairly well
cleared. New cheese in better demand.
Prices at Wisconsin primary markets
May ,: Twins. Ice: Daisies. Ice: double
Daisies. 10 c; Longhorns. 16Lc; Young
Americas 16hc; square prints, 17hc-
, 1922-05-11

Wheat mill feed market quiet. De-
mand very limited. Jobbers Inclined to
lower prices slightly, but mill offer
ings are light at unchanged prices.
High protein and corn feeds firm and
prices are holding steady under a light
demand. Quoted: Spring bran. Phil
~adelphia. S31; Chicago. S25.50; standard
m~iddlings. same price as bran. Cotton
seed meal. Memphis. 1880; Cincinnati,
1870: linsced meal. Chicago, $52; Phil
adelphia. S56. Clutter feed. Chicago,
s32.65. White hominy. Cincinnati
s2I; Kansas City. $21.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced 1875
points during the week. closing AT
S1S.2l per pound. New York May fu-
lures up 100 points. closing at 1874
cents.
, 1922-05-11
Livestock and Meats.

Chicago hog prices down loo to 30c.
Medium and heavy hogs declining
most. Beef steers lost 10c to Csc.
Butcher cows and heifers and light and
medium weight veal calves firm to Csc
higher. Feeder steers firm to I5c
higher. Sheep and lamb prices were
not materially changed. Best fat lambs
up CSC, others unchanged. Fat ewes
weak to 25c lower. Warnings steady.
Chicago prices; Hogs. top. SIO.5O:
bulk of sales. s9.s5 to S1O.45: medium
and good beef steers. $3.50 to sS.75;
butcher cows and heifers. S4.75 to
$500; feeder steers. S6.15 to S7.75; light
and medium weight veal calves. St to
$3.50; fat lambs. s12 to SIS. spring
lambs. Sl4 to S17; yearlings. $40 to
Sl3: fat ewes. 81 to $3.50.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
firm to higher Fresh pork loins
gained 81 to 81. Mutton firm to S1.50
higher. Veal steady at some markets
and as much as 50 higher at others.
Beef and lamb practically unchanged.
Prices good grade meats: Beef. 1880
to SIS; veal. $13 to SIS; lamb. $29 to
S32; mutton. $40 to s2i: light pork
loins. s2i to s27; heavy loins, s1S to
S24.
, 1922-05-11
nay AMI onAiN rnucrs.
DENVER SUGAR quotations.
Manufacturer. rrles.

Beet : . see;
Can- CT,
, 1922-05-11
MARKETS.
Enfft.

Choice fat steers sold at prices rang
ng from S7.75 to IS.
The trade on females was also very
good and prices there were steady.
Choice cows were quoted from SG.2b to
$3.50. good quality animals from S5.75
90 $6.25 and fair kinds down TO $3.50.
Dealers were OF the opinion that
choice to fancy light steers might sell
as high as $3.50.
Hogs.
City butchers paid the top price. $40.
for one small bunch OF drives. The
top on carload lots was $3.50, paid by
packers heavy throwout hogs sold at
$3.50; Rough heavy stays were quoted
at $3.50.
sheep.
The best lambs offered. which aver
aged SO pounds. sold for $3.50 and
others sold from Sl5.35 down To SIG.
with heavy lambs at St4.75 to S15. The
inquiry for good quality lightweight
ewes continues strong on this market,
but very few are being offered. Choice
animals are quoted up to 50.
, 1922-05-11
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1922-05-11
ilBIiASkA'S unique new capitol /!

GBIiASkA'S unique new capitoll
Thnt's it, exactly. The Treeplant-
ers' state has broken ground for a
state house. guaranteed to he different
from any of the forty-seven varieties
In the United States OF America.
Along in 1925. IL all goes we'll, the
Lincoln-bound %easteruer. while still
far out on the plains. will be sur
nrised into saying to the nearest
fellnw-passenser-withnut an intro
duction:
, 1922-05-11
Grain.

Chicago July wheat up &c. closing at
S1.2S%s. Chicago July corn up 2Ac, at
66Lc. Principal market factors were
big export business; lighter receipts
and smaller May deliveries than ex-
pected. Closing prices in Chicago cash
market: No. : red winter wheat. $1.45;
No. = hard winter wheat. S1.45; No. 2
mixed corn. G3c; No. . yellow corn.
Gle; No. 3 white oats. 39hc. Average
farm prices; No. 2 mixed corn in cen
trail Iowa. about soc; No. l dark north
ern wheat in central North Dakota
S1.45. No. 2 hard winter wheat in CEN
trial Kansas. SIPS. For the week,
Minneapolis July wheat up SC, at
SL-47&. Kansas City July wheat up
S4c at S1-19&; Winnipeg July wheat,
Sl.39.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex-
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. 1t is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put tablespoonful
IN a glass of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for a week. This
IS said to eliminate uric acid BY stinu-
latng the kidneys to normal action,
thus Riding the blood of these impur-
tiles.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu-
matlsm. Here you have a pleasant.
ettervescent Whitewater drink which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial
to your kidneys as well. =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
nest. touring and contests.

nest, touring and contests.
Mechanical Service-Darby & Mac.
Donald Garage, PaIatka, Fla; Ores
cent City Garage, Crescent City, Fla
Legal Aid Department.. v. Wal.
ton, attorneys, Palatka. Fla.
Members-W. F. Bohn, Palatka: j
Walter billiard, Palatka; j. d. Bruce
Palatka; H. o. Hamm, Palatka; j. NJ
Wolfenden, Palatka; ]. F. Blake, Pa
iatka; c. W. Loveland, Palatka;. F.
d. Wattles, Palatka; ]. Edward
Bond, Palatka; H. F. Lecks. Palatka;
y. V. Walton, Palatka; S. S. Brown
ing, Palatka; W. C. McRoberts. Pa
latka; F. H. Wilson, Palatka; w. H.
Beasley, Palatka; Edward L. Mann.
Palatka; E. w. Warren, Palatka; E.
K. Conway, Palatka; W. P. Merriam.
Palatka; F. E. Wagner, Palatka; ".
Lang Cheeves, Palatka; T. E. Mobley,
Palatka; ]. H. Yelverton, Palatka: E.
P. Chamberlain, Palatka; R. E. Mac
donald, Palatka; F. C. Cochrane. Pa
latka; N. H. Martin, Palatka: NJ. r..
Cochrane, Palatka; J. ]. Murphy, Pa
latka; c. W. Newman, Palatka; A. A
Corcoran, Palatka; F. V. Oliver. Pa
latka; ]. B. Darby, Palatka; c. E.
Prevatt, Crescent City; P. D. Diffen-
Daugh, Palatka; A. G. Phillips, Pa
Latka, Palatka; Howell A. Davis. Pa
-atka; G. G. Porter, Palatka; Ed. NJ. |
Earnest, Palatka; Charles E. Rowtop |
Palatka; H. L. Ernest, Palatka; ]. L. /
Sheppard, Jr., Palatka; E. W. Ford. /
crescent City; J. G. Spencer, Jr.. Pa |
atka; Charles Francis, Interlachen;
:. Stanton, Palatka; C. E. Cove
crescent City; J. Q. Hilghman. Pa
atka; W. F. Glynn, Crescent CITY: l.
Tucker, Palatka; H. L. Gardner
'alatka; W. W. Tilghman, Palatka: |.
!. NJ. Query, Palatka; Nell R.
'arnes, Palatka; Emmons Graham.
'alatka; NJ. NJ. Vickers, Palatka: c. /.
!. Hedger, Palatka; E. H. Williams.
resent City; J. W. Hart. Palatka:
!. W. Warren, Palatka.
Membership in the Putnam Coun-
Motor club is s12, of which 81 is
Dr. initiation and $40 for annual
ues.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
scribed, wherein Thomas Thompson

scribed, wherein Thomas Thompson
is complainant and Arthur Thompson
and Sarah Thompson, his wife; Alma
Richardson and Theodore Richardson,
her husband, jamie Sylvester, and
Percy Sylvester, her husband, are De-
PENDANTS, we, the undersigned, ap-
pointed in a decree in said Court as
Commissioners in this cause, and au-
thorized in said decree to sell said
lands, will offer for sale, and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
at public auction, at the front door of
the Court House, in Palatka, Putnam
County, Florida, on the first Monday
in August, A. d. 1922, to-wit: Aug
ust 7th. A. D. 1922. same being legal